davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Good Evening.

Tonight members of the Democrat staff unite in expressing er deepest sympathy in the eparabe loss sustained by heir assoate E. Chs Ek in the death of his beloved wife, Mrs Helen Mackie Er To him in his hour of they offer he condolences and voice the hope that of the soace and comfort he sincerely hoped for others will temper h grief and soften the anguish of the visitation of the Angel of Death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
ns's.. :ss WDRc ..,ss.s,.. .sss Hartford

5:15-Harold B. Smith. pianist 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00-Irene Beasley. 6:15--Riviera orchestra. 6:30-Vaughn de Leath. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Mary Stone, the song girl. 7:30-Three x Sisters. 7:45--Musical Album of Popular 4 Classics. S:00--Whispering Jack Smith.
 baritone. S:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Four Clubmen. S:45-Fu Manchu Mystery Story. 9:15-The Mills Brothers. 9:30--Meyer Davis Le Paradis
 /band. 9:45-Bethany Girls quartet. 10:00--Music that Satisfies; Bos-
 we'll Sisters, Shilkret's or
 chestra. 10:15--Easy Aces. 10:30-Charles Garlic, tenor. 10:45--Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 11:00--Columbia Symphony or chestra. 11:30-Lombardo's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Picked up in passing.

Picked up in passing Nick Kenny has gone ga-ga about the Happy Sisters of Naugatuck whose vocal achievements plenty approved of by this city of ycare
 Get Harry Baum tell you about their first broadcast Uncle Nieks Radio Scandals from WMCA Saturday night so many weeks ago. Leo Delaney will start happy -daying to- of wishes for the popular Scov master and the Mssusto-be. The Worcester Boston highway of the finest pieces of oadwork in the country Waitllyousee the new Merritt highway in Fairfield county though. . And while highway topics forget sally up Plymouth hills these days via the new bridge foot It completely eliminates the former dangerous grade crossing and steep incline the bottom of the hill
 The William H. Bristol Memorial park alongside the Mddebuy road just beyond the city limits is attracting much attention
 Next summer should be avote picnic spot for people who don't far Fifteen of land available I'm told. Ansonas republican representative !. state legislature Leon E. Mccarthy eassma of several Holy Cross grads He also studied law with number of local lawyers at Yale John Gnartn will attend The Holy Cross Boston college football game late this month The former is his "alma nanny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
KDKA s,,ssss.,. sss
x 3fe
 Meters
Pittsburg

6:15-Studio music.
 6:45-Same as WIZ.
 7:45-Pittsburgh Industries.
 S:OO-1O:SO-Same as WIZ. 10:30-Radio Rubes. 10:45-Samuel Di Primio. 11:OO-Sport review; news. Hines, contraito. 11:3O-Joy's orchestra. 12:O0-studio program. 12.15 a. .m.-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

James Joseph Farrell weekend contributors to thu Tower tnfoi The getting pretty full again Guess 1t vii have shipped away Many thanks all recent donors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

THE dog shown
 is a GREAT DANE. DIR. LEE DE FOR E s T was the inventor of the VACUUM TUBE for use in
 radios. The map shown is that of
 THE NEITHER LANDS.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

%ans g. 1858 81 iss 18Th 4st s X Rev. anf j. fFSSa s. Gala
sf9 g. g. sis ehsaFs RsF M ce
XsFaham GTtz M 3s oiGSp iss5 7th II Mst1 sta and LII
lie Helm. 20. l4l5 10th St; Rev. Moses s Hor- ctr
...,Maj. Ambrose Hill %. col r st.. and Ruth
a. Garter. 2l. l4lO 9th st; Rev. Alexander
Lewis Williams. 30. 2ols 1lth St. and
Samuel WeinStein. "a. s27 w St. and Doro-
thy Deskin. l9. 4904 9th ST.: Rev. NJ. r. Yoel-
William J. Donaldson. So. and Nora oCon-
ReH. 60 both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. j.
Edward P. Dunno. a. New York City. and
gertrude Z Larnan, Is. "a r. l. ave; Rev.
: Hairy Logan. 80 2s 7th st. Sc. and Gene
We've F, Lindberg. %. 2s 7th st. s.e.: Judge
Edward Hunt, 90. Carlton Hotel. and Sal
lie n aSiadiston: :. @ g. 1914 Conn. ave- Rev. Ed
Waltern ISL 5. Dryer. "a. s21 st. ne. and
Bilda = NJ -, Young, "a. Prince Frederick. Md;
Mlguelo comas' 5s. l1I7 gath St. and Cora
a. Klus, 20. lll7 Path ST.; Rev. George B.
SIp5aibngtoh. pdbeEta. rov,or ~ ,,s, ~ II .v. ud
MidTed Caldwell r. ali9 'F St St Rev, Sye PhiD fhD
ven EanemsR sss e. ii h sth g. afa T9.B Bay
:. John Lockhart. jr.;. q, l64l 9th St; and
Eagsie Rawlings. lS. 1923 9th St; Rev. K. w.
Walter C. Bitney. %. Downers Grove. Ill.
Hnd Christina DRYDEN. 1s. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lawrence LeftRich. 81 ess 4th St ne and
Catherine Inc M Stockton 81 1902 22d ST.; Rev.
Albert B. Hit. rs, l12i gath st.. and Fran
Ess p Bolderith' Bolderith' o. Ballston. Va; Rev
. clifford p. Jones. %. Atlanta. Ga. and
Alice II. Crump. 20 6l9 Rock Greek Church
I'd: Rev Warren II. Stuart.
Jules Sheferran. 80. and Helen G. Pelo-
sitz p. both OF Baltimore Md Rev. Morris
Berlin Thomas. 81. 1851 Washington pl
James q Winso. AZ. 2oo 18th st. ne. and
Paul L. Moore.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
100 to Be Used to Restore
Anacostia Park to Status
Before B. {. +. Arrival.
FUNDS WILL BE PROVIDED
FROM MONEY FOR RELIEF
Fifty Acres of Land Will Have to
Be Reseeded-Six-Hour Day, Five
Day Week Planned.

On Monday morning 100 unemployed
men will tackle the job of cleaning up
Camp Marks in Anacostia Park to re-
store to its erstwhile status the for
mer encampment of the B. E. F.
This announcement was made today
by Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr., acting di-
rector of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, who said that the labor will be
paid from the unemployment relief fund
of $350,000 recently made available by
Congress. Frank T. Gartside, chief of
the Parks Division of the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks, will
be in charge of the work.
On Six-Hour Day.
He explained today that the unem-
pioyed will work a minimum of three
days and maximum of five days a
week. They will be on a six-hour day
and will be paid by the District Of
Columbia disbursing Office. Tools,
transportation and supervision will be
furnished by the Federal Government.
Labor only has been provided for
the cleanup" Mr.. Gartside asserted.
"And no funds have been furnished for
the restoration of the park areas to
their original condition. Occupation of
these areas by the members OF the b.
e. F. has made it necessary to reseed
the entire section, consisting of more
than SO acres of land"
No Additional Expense.
Mr.. Gartside made it clear that ex-
penditure of this money for park work
Is not entailing additional expense upon
District taxpayers, as the District relief
authorities were planning on giving
money to the unemployed in any event.
BY this method, he said. the unem-
ployed will be enabled to earn the
funds they receive, rather than be re-
cipientS of a dole. The rate of COM
pensation to be given will be fixed by
the District relief authorities.
An indication was seen that later
more than 100 unemployed will be put
to work on Federal property here, as a
result of conference between District
authorities and officials of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public Parks.
Mr.. Gartside told the District relief
officials that he could put as many un-
employed to work from the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia as could
! be furnished, provided that funds for
stheir compensation would be forth
coming.
Evening star., 1932-08-13


cage for sometime because OF the beauty
of its song which DR.. Dice describes as
very bird-like in quality but weak IN
volume. On some occasions the song
could be heard clearly for 25 feet or
more. but commonly it did not carry
distinctly more than 10 feet. GeneraIy
the song consisted of series OF pleasing
musical chirps and twitters. The pro-
duction was erratic and sometimes days
would elapse without any manifestation
of the animals ability but usually there
was some sort of song almost every eve,
ming. He sang best when he was exclteo
but not greatly frightened"
The mouse sang frequently when
running about his cage or when eating
or gnaWing on the wires but sometimes
he would sing while laying quietly IN
his nest. The song evidently was under
perfect control of the singer, DR.. Dice
saws. The best the mammalogist could
get from scores of descendants OF this
mouse, however, was a faint chitter
which was too vague to be described as
song. 1t may indicate some vague
Evening star., 1932-08-13
18TH STREET SHUT
FOR K. c. SERVICE
TO HONOR GIBBONS
Traffic to Be Barred While
Statue of Cardinal Is
Unveiled Tomorrow.
KNIGHTS WILL PARADE
TO OPEN CEREMONIES
Golden Anniversary Supreme Con-
vention to Be Opened at
Mayfower Hotel.

Sixteenth street from U street TO
Spring road will be closed to traffic to-
morrow afternoon while the statue CT
James Cardinal Gibbons is unveiled in
the parkway in front Of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart at Sixteenth street
and Park road and during the parade
which will precede the ceremony.
According to plans completed today,
the parade, which marks also the OPEN
ing CT the golden anniversary supreme
convention of the knights of Columbus,
will start at 1:30 o'clock in the after
noon. The procession will start at Six
teenth and Florida ave and end at the
site of the unveiling.
The ceremony will take place at $50
o'clock.
Radio Broadcast Planned.
Grandstands for the public are being
completed today and they virtually will
surround the statue. Plans also were
completed today for the radio broad
casting Of the ceremony over both
Nationwide radio station chains.
Meanwhile, headquarters for the
Knights of Columbus convention, which
Will DS III ScSSlOI1 NOIlQdy, TUESDAY anQ
Wednesday OF next week, were opened
today in the Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet at Mayfower.
The convention banquet will be held
at the Mayflower at 7 o'clock tomorrow
| night when Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of
| Maryland and Secretary Hyde of the
Interior Department will be among the
| speakers. Other speakers at the ban
quet will include Martin H Carmody
supreme knight of the knights of Co
lumbus; William P. Larkin, past State
deputy Of the order in New York; Right
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
Bishop of Baltimore, and Mayor How
ard w. Jackson of Baltimore. Frank
Hogan will be toastmaster.
The opening session of the conven-
tion will be held at 1890 o'clock Mon
dQV rnnrYaiYnr of the AHanrf1nrrrnr. al
Evening star., 1932-08-13
PLANES ARE HOOKED TO AKRON
TO SAVE HELIUM ON LANDING
Added Weight Serves Ballast and Avoids Need of
Releasing Valuable Cas-

The naval dirigible U. S. S. Akron is
not only saving valuable helium in these
days of rigid economy, when coming
down to land, by having small plane
fly up and hook on to give added weight
as ballast" but her aviators are sue
cessfully attaching their tiny planes TO
the big ship at night. This was re-
vealed today by Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau OF Aero
nautics, Navy Department, who has
Just returned to Washington after an
other flight in the Akron.
The admiral also said that a Wash
ington naval officer, Lieut.. John Francis
Gillen, U. S. Navy, officer in charge of
the division of air navigation in the
photographic ONCE of the Navy De-
partment, few odt to the Akron in one
of the tiny planes, hooked on at sea,
conferred with the commanding officer,
Comdr. Alger H. Dresel, and the navi-
gator, Lieut.. Scott E. Peck, U. S. Navy,
the navigator of the craft.
The edmkal asserted that the Akron
is now enl 1ged in scouting problems
Evening star., 1932-08-13
]. A. HEALY RETIRES
FROM U. S. SERVICE
Saw 81 Years as Government En-
ploye, Principally in Bureau Of
Labor Statistics.

After 81 years Of continuous Gov
ernment service, James A. Healy Of
1903 Varnum street, was retired from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Depart
ment of Labor He Is IA years old,
having had several extensions.
He was the recipient of many beau
tiful gifts from friends in the depart
ment
Mr.. Healy is a native Of Richmond,
Va, coming from that city to accept a
position in the Government Printing
Office in November 25, 1895. He was
later transferred to the Department Of
Labor.
On August 9, 1882. Mr.. and Mrs.
Healy celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Healy was for many
years a prominent member of st.
Aloysius church, and was the first
president of the Aloysius Club. 81
Evening star., 1932-08-13
HOME LOAN BANK
URGED IN CAPITAL
Building Association Council
Forwards Suggestion for
Regional Location.

A suggestion that one of the regional
banks of the Federal Home Loan
Banking System, now being organized
be located in Washington has been for
warded to the governing board of the
system by the Building Association
Council of the District, it was revealed
yesterday.
The suggestion was contained in a
brief letter addressed to Franklin w
Fort, chairman Of the board of the
Home Loan Banks, by William S
Quinter, secretary of the local council
who wrote the letter at the request OF
Chaplin B. Bauman, president.
The council is made up of IT Of the
larger building and loan associations
of the District.
Due to the Importance of the bust
ness of the local building and loan as
sociations in the financing of resi-
dences in Washington, 1t is felt by
leaders here in this field that the To-
cation of one of the regional banks
here would be logical and add to the
convenience of its operation.
The regional Home Loan Banks are
to be created for the purpose Of dis
counting first mortgage paper, secured
on conservatively appraised residences
as a means of making available addi-
tional funds for the financing OF
dwellings.
Building and loan associations and
insurance companies are the primary
institutions designed to make use oi
the new banking system.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees to Ask
Charter Today.
ORGANIZATION is RESULT
OF EIGHT-MONTH FIGHT
Officers Among Those Suspended
Recently by President of Older
Labor Group.

The American Federation Of Labor's
eight fight with the National
Federation of Federal Employees termi-
mated last night with formation of a
new A. F. of L. afflliation to be known
as the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees.
Establishment Of the new union of
Government employees marks the con-
summation Of the threat of William
Green, president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. to found an organi-
zation rivaling the National Federation
Of Federal Employees, which withdrew
from the A. F. of L. last December.
A charter for the new federation was
to be sought from the American FEEDER
alton of Labor today by a committee
named at last nights meeting.
VIII Seek Members.
Election Of officers last night, to-
gether with selection of october 10 as
the date for the first national conven-
tion of the new union, completed or
ganiZation plans, and speakers urged
charter members to launch an inten-
sive drive for new members between
now and the convening of Congress in
December.
The officers, majority Of whom were
| included in the is members Of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees
suspended recently by President Luther
Steward for reffiliating with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, are:
! David r. Glass. president; John r.
Newman, secretary; Clark ]. McLane,
treasurer; John Arthur Shaw, first vice
/ president; Mrs. Sophie Berner, second
vice president; Abraham Rosenberg,
New York, third vice president; Miss
Inez Cook, Providence, R. l., fourth
vice president; Walter C.. Conroy, Bos-
| ton, fifth vice president; Robert C..
Jackson. Philadelphia, sixth vice presi-
dent; George Jeffries, seventh vice
president, and Prof. George Kearney,
eighth vice president.
Chairmen Of Committees.
Chairmen Of committees include E.
Claude Babcock. legislative: Mr.. Shaw,
organization: James B. McEvoy, rules
and order; W. r. Brewer. resolutions;
w r. Douglas, report of executive coun-
cil Victor Martin. laws; Elmer H. Bailey,
union label; C. W. Browning. adjust
ment; w. j. Ryan, local and other fed
Grated bodies; Maurice j. McAuliffe,
credentials; Miss Sophie Weber, elec-
tions, and Paul Strechen. publicity.
Prof. Kearney was named chairman
of the committee scheduled to file ap-
plication for an A. F. of L. charter to-
day. Kearney is q Justice Department
employe.
Reports. submitted to the organiza-
ton meeting, showed that 18 local un-
ions, to be designated as lodges. have
been formed in Washington and 9 in
other cities. The Capital organizations
include those in the Treasury. Labor.
Justice Post Once. Navy and War De-
partments, Tariff Commission. Bureau
of Standards, Civil Service Commis-
sion, Library of Congress, Veterans
! Administration, Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks, Weather Bureau
| and st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Field lodges" include those at Bos-
ton, st. Louis, New York, Philadelphia,
Providence and the Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

at sea. She sails out over the ocean
and spots merchant ships, which for
the time being assume the proportions
of an enemy fleet. This is the newest
phase of her training as an integral
part of the Nations fighting force, the
admiral asserted.
Admiral Moffett explained the new
technique of saving valuable helium,
when the Akron is about to come to
earth. Under the old method, helium
was Waived out" and thus lost IN the
air. But helium is expensive. Now,
with the hooking on of the small planes
OF the Akron developed to an Accept
able degree, Admiral Moffett said that
when the dirigible is approaching the
landing port. she radios ahead asking
that a plane or two be sent aloft.
These small ships come up and are at
tached. giving added weight and en-
abling the dirigible to come to earth,
without the necessity of losing helium.
The hooking on of the planes at night
Is done with the assistance Of a spe-;
cial Illumination apparatus.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
WILLIAM T. BRIGHT, SO,
NATIVE OF CITY, DIES
Former Government Worker to Be
Buried Monday in Congress
sional Cemetery.

William T. Bright, SO, resident Of
Washington all his life, died suddenly
this morning at his home, 235 Eighth
street southeast. He had been promi-
nent in the affairs of the southeast sec
ton for three quarters of century.
Mr.. Bright was in the Government
service and served in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey for many years prior
to his retirement about Is years ago.
He was a member of Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church.
He is survived by two sons, Cyrus T.
and Ross M. Bright; two daughters.
Misses Emma and Clara L. Bright, and
two grandchildren, B. Brooke and Esther
Louise Bright, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at pm.
Monday at his home, followed by burial
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Singing House Mice
Michigan Scientist Finds One Musical Rodent,
but Efforts TO Produce Others
Prove Failure.

hereditary musical tendency. he be-
lieves. Singing house mice. as we'll rs
other varieties. have been described at
intervals from different parts Of the
world.
1t can be demonstrated. DR.. Dice says,
that some species of mice have ears
sensitive to sounds of too high a pitch
to be heard by human ears. This, he
points out probably is true to the house
mouse. In this case, he concludes, it
may we'll be that most mice sing but
that only an occasional individual, due
to some popularity in the structure of
its vocal organs, has voice low enough
to be heard EXCEPT by other mice. This
pecularity apparently is not hereditary.
wnlIld 10
Evening star., 1932-08-13
CAPITAL MAN HELD
IN BANKING CASE
Frost Mills, Real Estate Salesman
Accused in Pennsylvania of
Jury Tampering.

Frost Mills, A, of the 1900 block of
Upshur street, Capital real estate sales
man, was arrested at his home last
night by headquarters detectives for
Pennsylvania authorities in connection
with alleged jury tampering and other
counts during the recent trial of officers
OF a title and trust company of Upper
Derby, Pa. The company's bank was
closed in May of last year.
Mills was released on bond of 81 900
by Police Court Judge Ralph Given to-
day to await jury trial September 13.
Mills was taken into custody on a
warrant sworn to by Constable Samuel
L. Wheaton of Chester. Pa. 1t charges
Mills with blackmail, obstructing justice,
embracery, conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tice and conspiracy to commit en-
bracery.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
EVERYBODY WAS GETTING OFF,"
SO ALTON COOLEY, IL, FOLLOWED
And He Travelled Many Weary Blocks Before He
Discovered Washington Is Not Philadelphia.

Anyway, he placed the problem Of his
wheres bouts before Traffic Policeman j.
L. Hall, on duty at the corner, and the
officer informed him that he'd gotten of
the train 130 miles-or, in railroad time
hours and IS minutes-too soon.
Explaining he mistook Washington for
Philadelphia because everybody seemed
to be getting off," Alton was taken back
to Union Station, where representatives
of the Travellers Aid Society saw to II
that he not only got the right train
but received explicit instructions as tc
when and where to get off.
He YVES making the trip, he explained
to visit relatives in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR POLO VICTIM

Lieut.. Col. Elkin L. Franklin, Cavalry
officer who died as result OF injuries
received while playing polo IN Honolulu
on ,June "a. viii be buried tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Col. Franklin Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emily Clopton Franklin. who is re-
turning here with her husbands body
She is the sister of Col. w. H. Clopton,
jr.. retired, of 80 West Irving street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The military escort will meet at the
Fort Myer gate at 10:30 am. The War
Department today announced. the fol-
lowing honorary pallbearers: Majs. j. l.
Devers, H. H. Fuller, j. G. Ord, j. c. H
Lee, c p. Stearns and @. L. Van
Deusen.
Col. FRANKLIN was a native Of Texas
and was Al years old.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

by Dice show that the mouse apparently
is not influenced by other kinds of
music.
The most valuable of all fur animals,
the sable, is nearing extinction, accord
ing to another report made to the
Society of Mammalogists by Walter j.
Eyerdam of Seattle, who has spent some
time in scientific work in Kamchatka,
the region where this creature has been
most abundent. Sable pelts, he reports,
are Soviet government monopoly. and
the great profit to be made from them
has been too great temptation to abide
by the closed season laws Of the local
government.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

All cities look pretty much alike TO
Alton Cooley. ii, of Greenville. S. c.,
who got off a train here last night be-
cause he thought he had reached Phil
Rdelphia.
And If Alton noticed the Capitol
when he stepped out of Union Station,
1t couldn't have made much OF an I'M
pression on him, because he kept right
oA going-still thinking he was in
Philadelphia.
In fact, 1t wasn't until Alton, after
wandering around for some time, land
ed at Fourteenth and U streets that 1t
kCccurred to him that he might not be
Rhe,e he thought he was.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, continued
cool tonight and tomorrow; gentle
north winds.
Maryland-Fair, continued cool to-
night and tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair. continued cool to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow cloudy.
Outlook for August Is to August 20.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Showers Wednesday or Thursday.
Otherwise mostly fair weather Cool
at beginning of week; much warmer
micdle Of week and cooler again toward
end Of week.
River Report.
Potomac. and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
Loss of Eye Brings Request f
$4,000. I

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been FLED in the District Supreme
Court by Joseph Held, 6, RiveIdale,
Md, against Joseph Pappas, 1909 L
street. for alleged personal injuries.
The boys petition, filed through his
mother, Mrs. Eva Marie Held, charges
that he has been blinded permanently
in one eye as the result of an autemo-
bile collision between the car of Pappas
and another vehicle in which the boy
was a passenger at College Park. Md,
May IA. Attorney H. Winship Wheat
ley appears for the child.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

decided disadvan-
tage to the hound
ed mouse to Sing
au6ibly, he points
ou t, sine e t h e
sound would give
the irate house
holder a clue to its
location. Conse-
quently those with
audible songs would
be killed off faster
and the strain
W ould disappear
from the &C e
while the high
pitch singers would
have a better op-
portunlty to sur
Uive EYnerin1pntS