davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27
The Vice President
To Be Honor Guest
At Two Functions

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth, Mrs. Charl-
ton Clark, Mrs. Clifton Clark, Miss
Jane Ash and Mrs. Rhodes Lewis will
alternate at the tea table. A program
Of Colonial music by we'll known Wash
ington musicians will be given during
the afternoon.
Miss Patti Warfeld Edmonston.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D.
Edmonston, will entertain at tea this
afternoon at her Baltimore home from
8 to O'Clock.
Miss Ellen Jett Mccormick, daughter
of Rear Admiral Albert Mccormick,
will entertain informally at tea We'd
neSday afternoon. Miss Mccormick is
tentative debutante Of next Winter
Mrs. Eugene Woodson will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at the National
WomanS Country Club in compliment to
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of the
judge of the Court of Claims in New
York, who Is here for the Easter season.
Miss Betty Perot will entertain at
luncheon Saturday. Miss Perot Is
among the tentative debutantes OF next
Winter.
Miss Ellen Featherston entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shoreham last
night, March 26, her guests including
Miss Frances Hall, Miss Sadie Hall, Mr..
George Flurey, MI. Dale Featherston
and Mr.. Bob Walters.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Miss
Hazel Lewis entertained at luncheon
at the Mayflower Hotel this afternoon
! in honor of Mrs. George A. Rever-
comb, jr., of Covington, Va, and Mrs.
E. Frank Liebrecht of Long Island,
ny
After luncheon the guests were en-
tertained at bridge at the home of
Miss Thompson. The out-of-town
| guests were Mrs. George A. Revercomb,
Jr., Of Coyington, Va; Mrs. E. Frank
Liebrecht, Long Island, N. Y; Mrs
George Donovan, St. Louis, Mo-: Miss
Elizabeth Petit, Lynchburg, Va. and
Mrs. Joe Goode, Alexandria, Va. Others
attending were Mrs. Julian T. Baber,
Miss Mary Yates, Miss Dorothy Koons,
Mrs. Raymond Norton, Mrs. James F.
Greene Mrs. Charlie Rodgers and Mrs.
| Davis Weir, all of Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Hadassah Luncheon
Gives Rich Reward

The memory Of HadaSsah's donors
luncheon still fingers in a renewed in
splration for the further carrying on of
the humanitarian work with the sense
of tremendous satisfaction that that
brilliant function brought to a climax
The scene at the Mayflower of Smartly
turned-out women with a sense of hap
piness and fulfillment was one not
easily to be forgotten. The principal
speaker, Rabbi Louis Kaplan of the
Hebrew College OF Baltimore, added
weight to this impression with his in
spring, but too brief address. The
Hershman, the operate soprano solos
Of Mrs. Edith Wallach, the tenor
airs of Mr.. Giuseppe Bruno in clas-
sical and semi-popular selections, the
dramatic recitation of the scene Of
the exorcism of the spirit in an excerpt
from the Golem, the solemn prayer of
Mrs. Oxenburg, the announcement that
the whole quota Of $2.500 had been
raised for Hadassah Medical Organiza-
ton through the efforts of the ladies
present. all united to shape q brilliant,
inspiring affair. Some of those mem
bers who had worked hardest In the
rummage sale. selling goods, noodle
making, cookie baking, chauffeuring
and other activities which the women
used to bring in the required SIS per
person that they might come to the
luncheon, were Ill and could not even
see the enjoyable fruits of their toll
Mrs. David Alpher, president of the
Washington chapter for three terms,
under whose tutelage the donors
luncheon was successfully introduced
into Washington last year, with a $40
luncheon. which this year was made a
SIS luncheon and in spite of the raised
quota per person. and In spite of the
depression, brought in $4,000 as last
year, IS source of great congratulation
Also, parenthetically 1t was announced
that Mrs. Alpher was elected first vice
president of the Seaboard region at the
regional conference of HahaSSah, in
Petersburgh, Va, recently.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Recent Visitor to Egypt
Speaker at University Clnh

Mrs. Paul Heyl. who has recently re-
turned from an extended tour of Egypt,
will be the guest speaker at a tea to-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
club house Of the local branch of the
American Association of University
Women, on I street. Mrs. D. Kerfoot
Shute will be the hostess and will be
assisted by Mrs. Earle B. Mckinley,
Dean Elizabeth Peet, Miss Janet NC
William, Miss Edna Clarke. Mrs. Beatty
Griffith, Miss Florence Bingham, Mrs.
William c. Van Week and Mrs. C. w.
Mitchell. Mrs. Heyl will talk on her
impressions and experiences while a
traveller in Egypt and present a word
picture Of the places visited.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Oklahomans Meeting for
Evening Dance April 9

The Oklahoma State Society will
have its monthly dancing party at
Meridian Mansions Saturday. April g.
A novel bit of entertainment Is to be
given by the Sigma Kappa Chapter of
George Washington University. At the
last meeting Of the society Mr.. John R.
Gardner was reelected president and
Mr.. Ralph r. Boyer reelected secre-
tary. Two new vice presidents were
chosen for next year, Mr. Roy c. Pats
and Mr. D. H. Watson. Many of the
members plan to take guests for Satur-
day evening.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Studio Musicale Tea,
With Charming PROGRAM

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Blackburne
Keefer are entertaining this afternoon
from to 7 o'clock in their studio on
G street at a musicale and tea
Assisting Mrs Keefer are Mrs.
James Bogart, Miss Simita Benetar,
Mrs. Victor Evans. Mrs. Charles Fulla-
way, Mrs. Phillip King, Miss Bessie
Reynolds and Miss Lou A. Wands.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

raised o substantial sum to assist the
university in the purchase of q repro
duction of the Houdon statue of George
Washington. now in the college yard.
A Hospitality Committee Is standing
ready throughout the year to>assist the
president of the university with special
Bicentennial.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoellkopf
Giving Eastertide Dance

Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Schoellkopf
have issued invitations for a dance SAT-
urday evening, April 9, in their home
on Macomb street.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Miss Patti Warfield Edmonston.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar D.
Edmonston, will entertain at tea this
afternoon at her Baltimore home from
3 to o'clock
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Miss Ellen Jett Mccormick, daughter
OF Rear Admiral Albert Mccormick,
will entertain informally at tea We'd
neSday afternoon. Miss Mccormick is
a tentative debutante of next Winter
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Miss Ellen Featherston entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shoreham last
night, March 26, her guests including
Miss Frances Hall, Miss Sadie Hall, Mr..
George Flurey, Mr.. Dale FeatherSton
and Mr. Bob Walters
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Observation-Disclosures.
fCantinuedl


2l22 ST. N;w;mvERY ATTRAcTIyE 9.
room apt, exposures, rear porch, Frigid.
aire: reasonable
ie2s 18th ST. % QUINCY APT:L2nd rLooR;
fSn sth s ST Ss Fsn sasa Or od S
sENT RE- svipR FREE 7oo TILL IL JUNE l.MopER;i
$500 l4tb st. NV. or Greenwood 1887
AIDULTSLs AZ 1s Rooms. KITCHEN AND BATH.
o a ouside s MD f1oTs ns cG1GOn near S.p
il77 ii97 18th ST Nw,L2 LARGE ROOMS,
duction. See manager or cali Po' ss4l.
1877 1877 IRVING ST. N;w-a LARGE. OUT
tion; new decorations; reasonable rent:
5 LARGE, BRIGHT. CLEAN ROOMS; NEW
to adults; excellent location; General Elec
refrigeration. 1901 Park rd NV.
5il2 SIS sS2sSSNEESTIcgT 81 ENe1 CE,s AyEl G K
ply janitor.
KENNEDY-WARREN APARTMENT.
r. Corner overlooking Conn. ave; rooms. :
2 ROOMS. % KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
ave. Taknma Park
2 LARGE ROOMS, KIT BATH. H-WH.
elec gas. s32 so month; adults only; newly
decorated. 8l6 st. ne "a
2 ROOMS. KrTCHENETTE. BATH, r. H.
private entrance, hardwood floors garage
No children; reasonable. POOL r. l. ave ns
Ideal location. as
36l5 18th ST NV ENTRANCE 1878
Spring pl. the CarloJ-Modern 2 r. k. and
bath; Frisidaire large lawn: $50. -
AIS WIS. AVE-FRONT APT, ROOMS,
kitchen, reception hall. tile bath, shower
fflgidaire on house current SIS. Apply
Apt. 2l0, North. Cleveland $500
1871 1lth ST. NW-3 ROOMS. PRIVATE
path h.-w.h. Rent. 1872 so, includes cleo
tricity. Phone Adams 1899
F1vE-ROOM APARTMENT ON CONNECTI-
cut aVe-Modern, elevator service. June !
70 october !; 500 per month. Louis p
Shoemaker, National ll66
THE MADRID. 18th AND KALORAMA RD-
Roomy. bright, 4-room. kitchen, bath apt;
newly decorated: convenient location; $50.
Manager janitor
4 ROOMS. LILLE Bath IARGE ASSEn-
Evening star., 1932-05-24

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
RENT ROOMS-SuRURRAN.

FOREST GLEN, MD.-Unfurnished 2 rooms,
kitchenette and private bath; block from
bus; adults. shade. porch and city water.
Phone Shepherd 3237.
1873 KEARNEY ST. NE, WOODBRIDGE
Furnished room with sleeping porch for
or 8; board optional; garage. Decatur
0327-W.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
I pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes. 1929
l4th NV. Dec. 1890. Open till 9 p m.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

FIvE-ROOM APARTMENT ON CONNECTI-
cut ave-Modern, elevator service. June /
70 october !; 500 per month. Louis p
Shoemaker, National ll66
Evening star., 1932-05-24

1911 1lth ST. NW-3 ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath h.-wh. Rent. 1872. so, includes cleo
tricity Phone Adams 1899
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
MAYO-MILLER
MATCH TAKES
MAT H0N0RS

Wildcat Miller went into the ring
without his claws last night but
used everything else during the
course Of an evening in which he
took a most artistic laCing from
Louis Mayo, who won two falls out
Of three to steal the headline spot
which had been billed for Doctor
Mullikin and Marciano Agrava on
last nights wrestling program.
Doctor Mullikin made himself
thoroughly unpopular with the fans
but at the same time demonstrated
a superiority which made many
think he might have ended the
matter much sooner had he cared
TO do so. He defeated the Filipino
two straight falls
In the opening match Myron Cox
and Whitley AlySworth tuSsled 30
minutes to a draw, mostly seeking
one anothers toes in desperate but
futile application Of the toe hold.
The Mayo-ATiller fracaS stole the
show, with fans pulling whole
heartedly for Mayo long before the
matter was decided Miller's rough
tactics won him little support from
the fans.
Doctor Mullikin was even more
rough. toying with the Filipino
wrestler until he evidently became
somewhat angry. when he went out
to END the matter and did so in
no uncertain terms by slamming
his opponent to the mat to close
the second fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
HAY GROWERS OF VALLEY DECIDE
UPON INCORPORATION ARTICLES

Approval Of the articles of in.
/, corporation for the proposed hay
+ growers cooperative marketing
/ association as presented by the ex-
+ eeutive committee Of the temporary
+ association were adopted at yester-
days meeting Of hay growers held
in the Barbara Worth school
+ BraWley.
Directors were elected and as
soon as they sign the articles of
Incorporation. the articles will be
sent to the secretary OF state for
his acceptance or rejection. If ap-
proved. a certificate of incorpora- =
ton will be issued and the direc-
tors will then present the bylaws
and marketing agreement to the
growers for their adoption.
Directors elected yesterday were
Robert T. Pinner. w. w. Goodson,
Harry 5. Stewart. NJ. P. Holiday.
Harvey A. HaStain. J. L. Taecker.
Willard Gardner. w Sanborn. all
of BraWley; D. D. Brownell OF
Calipatria; Leonard Nets. J. F.
Nayfield. c. w. Brockman of CAL
eXioo: S. f. Robinson, Ernest V.
Edwards Of Holtville, and E. T.
HeweS of El Centre
The meeting opened with ap-
proXimately 60 growers present
who heard the reading OF the
articles Of incorporation. bylaws
and marketing agreement read by
he executive committee who, with
the assistance of F. R. Wilcox. ex-
tension specialist in marketing.
have been working on the organi-
zation plans.
The main cause Of disagreement
was that OF voting powers. The
original articles provided for vote
according to acreage. Certificates
OF membership are 10 be issued to
each member who signs the mar
keting agreement for each 100 hun
dred acres or fraction thereof. the
member paying the association the
sum Of five dollars for each men,
bership certificate issued. Eacn |
member has as many votes as he
has membership certificates.
Certain growers favored equal
voting power. and others favored
unequal voting power based on !
tonnage rather than acreage. After |
discussion the original !
provision was retained. |
Bylaws as proposed were accept !
able in the main, out it was the
of opinion that one point !
must be cleared up before the by i
laws are adopted The bylaws |
must state definitely when the hay |
becomes association property, when |
the title passes from the member
ship to the association. Provision .
must be made in regard TO title !
in the hay when it is held on the |
members ranch.
Those members receiving finan- j
cial assistance through the aSso- /
citation must place their hay in /
bonded yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
MELOLAND CLUB
TAKES ANNUAL
FIELD MEETING

Meloland All club, led by Miss
Amy Griset and Mrs. A. F. Meyer,
won the annual All club field day
meet with q total of % points, H.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor and All club leader, an
nounced today.
Silsbee All club, led by Miss
Earlene Northrop as junior leader
and Mrs. T. j. Allen, senior, came
second with a total of 27 points.
Magnolia, led by Mel Fifield, came
in third with "a points, while Null
berry won fourth place with total
of Is points.
Points were determined by places
won. five points for a first, four for
second, three for third, two for
fourth and one for fifth.
Contests held were: pig contest,
big bicycle race, peewee bicycle
race, girls flatiron throw, orange
peeling contest, spoon race, sack
race and three legged race
Judges were Mrs. Q. G.. Carle-
ton, Imperial, chairman of the All
club council; Mrs. T. j. Allen, See
ley, Silsbee leader; Neil Fifield,
Magnolia leader; Howard l.. Hoy,
Eastside leader, and H. Lee Land
erman, assistant farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
Believe Gangsters
Abducted Witness

LOS ANGELES, May 5. U.D =
Charles Malaby, 42, principal states
witness at the trial of Nick Rado-
vich. convicted bank robber and
desperate. was feared today to be
the victim Of a gang ride"
Police and district attorneys de-
tectives have started an intensive
search for Malaby, it was an
nounced.
Malaby. it was said, recently has
been working as an operative for
the sheriff's office.
According to his wife, Margaret
Malaby. three men called at their
apartment late yesterday and show
ed police badges. saying they were
detectives. They asked Malaby to
come with them so that they might
talk to him"
Assistant District Attorney
Thomas r. O'Brien said he had
checked with Captain of Detectives
Jack Malina, Of the police robbery
detail. who told him that none Of
his men had questioned Malaby re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
Large Sum To Be
Saved Taxpayers
By New Decision

Assessment payers Of Imperial
Irrigation district will save approx
imately 100000 as q result Of a
new ruling handed down this
morning by the internal revenue
department permitting a part Of
the district assessments paid on
account of fixed charges to be de-
Quoted as expenses on income tax
returns.
A short time ago the department
ruled that the part of the district
assessments paid on account Of
fixed charges, including bond prin-
cipal, bond interest and that on
the Laguna dam contract and ag-
gregating approximately 81 per
cent of the district assessment,
was not deductible as an expense
on income tax returns.
The new ruling amended the for
mer ruling and permits that por-
ton of assessments paid on ac-
count of district operating charges
and interest on bonds to be de-
ductible, thereby making only 18
per cent of district assessments re-
mainng interchangeable as eX-
penSes.
Since the new ruling applies sew
eral years back, the saving is de-
clared to be a large one.
News of the first ruling by the
department caused the irrigation
district to begin activities in op-
position and the new ruling was
received at headquarters this morn
ing with considerable satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
BY FOSTER EATON
nited Press staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Ga. May 5. - A
Capone, whose name has flashed
throughout the world as head Of
Chicagos unmerciful criminal syn
dicate, today was Just another
number behind the stone walls o!
Atlanta federal penitentiary.
The fat. Dragging gangster ar
rived last night-amid very weak
racket from a few priSoners-and
became No. 40,886 for as long as
he serves on his l1-year term
pressed upon him through con-
viction on a charge of violating
income tax laws.
"Scarface Al" whose word was
law in the underworld of Chicago,
found himself completely ignored
when he arrived at the peniten-
tiary. He seemed unable to under
stand and fidgeted as he held his
coat, his little black travelling bag
and his gray fedora.
He had been accustomed to the
limelight and even shortly before
his arrival had basked in the words
of an interviewer.
al" he was asked, what kind
of work do you want to do at the
pen?'
Well, I'm too heavy for light
work and too light for heavy
work" and he winked broadly to
bring the laughs.
He continued:
I'm interested in all kinds Of
sports, mostly baseball. I'm a
pretty fair pitcher and first base
man. 7 don't like professional
football.
If I can get into the sports
end of this thing I'll have Mickey
Walker down here in 80 days and
I'll get Jack johnson, too"
That apparently was the last
boast of the man who only yes
terday, as he was enroute to the
prison, sneered and jeered in COM
menting on how Chicago would
miss him and his fixing and
protecting" powers.
He had been assured that the
prison was operated in all fair
ness and he had remarked that it
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05

The bylaws at present also pro-
vide no penalty, except expulsion
from the organization for those
violating the marketing agreement
which provides that all hay must
be sold through the association.
The members have the privilege
of Withdrawal Notice of with
drawal must be filed in January
and the member may withdraw
from the association the following
February.
Copies of the articles of incor-
poration, bylaws and marketing
agreement may be obtained from
any of the directors or from Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
Two Killed In
Auto Accident

LOS ANGELES. May 5. up
Two men who recently arrived here
from Salt Lake were killed today
when struck by an automobile in
an outlying section of the city,
according to sheriff reports.
The victims were identified as
G. z. Hinman. At, Los Angeles,
claimed by authorities to have been
a paroled counterfeiter, and Sam
Birch. said to leave a wife and
three children in Utah. One Of
them had numerous passkeys and
carried q 13-nch iron bar, while
the other had a flash light, deputy
sheriffs said.
Harold NJ. McCabe, "a, Long
Beach. reported he was the driver
Of the death car He said he was
riding with Louise Carlson. 10. also
Of Long Beach, when he thought
he struck a log. He ran back to
discover the bodies on the nigh
way. McCabe and the girl returned
10 their homes in Long Beach
pending an inquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
20 YEARS OF
Ill HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

OF her own accord, Mrs. Duke
sat down and wrote us a glowing
tribute to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN:
81 have been constipated all my
life, which has bees about 20 years,
up until last year when | started
eating your ALL-BRAN. Since / have
been eating it, people tell me / am
looking better, and | am sure that I
feel q great deal better. > Mrs.
L. w. Duke, 210 Hardin Ave.,
College Park, Ga.
Constipation is usually caused by
lack of two things in the diet:
Bulk" to exercise the intestines;
Vitamin b to help give them tone.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides both
of these dietary necessities, as well
as iron for the blood.
Within the body, the "bulk" in
ALL-BRAN forms a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines Of
wastes.
How much more natural it is to
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
risk taking pills and drugs - SO
often harmful.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
- serious cases with every meal -
for most types of constipation. ALL
BRAN is not habit-forming. If your
intestinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
Husband Reports
Family Missing:

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-U,R)-
Police announced today that a
series Of mysterious circumstances
at the home of E. D. Cutting ap-
parently had been climaxed by the
disappearance of the mans wife
and four children.
A note was left behind in which
Mrs. Cutting threatened to end
her life and also those of the chill
dren by a leap over the cliff, ac-
cording to police.
Since he missed his family early
yesterday Cutting said he had re-
ceived telephone calls demanding
$500 IF you ever want to see your
wife and children again"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
ScOuters' Meet
Is Innovation

An innovation in Scouting, that
Of a local Scouters' convention, is
being inaugurated by the Pasadena
council which will hold the con-
vention in the civic auditorium on
Saturday, May 7, according to an
nouncement received today by H
E. LouSbury, Scout executive.
A full program has been planned,
beginning at a. m. and concluding
at 8 p. m. Scout leaders from va
rious parts of the country will be
present to address the convention.
Lounsbury urges all Scouters in the
valley who are able to do SO to
attend this gathering as they will
find much to interest them in the
program offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
Seed Committee
Meets Tomorrow

Approved seed committee men,
bers are reminded of the meeting
scheduled for tomorrow, Friday
May 6, at u o'clock in the Cali
fornia hotel.
Following the luncheon the COM
mittee will tour the following
ranches where white federation
wheat seed is being grown: Virgil
Corfman, F. M Ballou, Sullivan
and Vencill, L. C. Bornt, L. G.
Hawk.
Last week w. w. Weeth. foreman
of the Meloland experiment station,
visited ranches, informing growers
that fields must be rogued before
being inspected by the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
Quarantine May
Be Discontinued

SACRAMENTO, May 5. URs -
Negotiations looking toward the
lifting of the Canadian quarantine
placed as result of an outbreak
of foot and mouth disease are
under way. state and federal off,
cials said today.
Dudley Moulton, state director
of agriculture, said a modification
to permit entry of garden produce
was being sought.
No further outbreaks Of foot and
mouth disease have been reported
and the situation is believed com
pletely under control"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
OPERATION UPON
BRITISH PREMIER
is SUCCESSFUL
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
World Copyright 1892 by United


World Copyright 1882 by United
Press
LONDON, May 5.-Prime Minis
ter Ramsey Macdonald, who is re-
naming at the head of the British
government despite a risk of blind
ness. underwent an operation today
on his right eye The operation
vas Officially pronounced success
ful
It was the second eye operation
the prime minister has had.
He has chosen to remain in Of
flee. the United Press learned, al
though his decision may hasten the
apparently inevitable day when he
will be totally blind.
There is little chance that he can
retain his sight if he continues the
eXacting routine at No. 10 Downing
street. and he must avoid eye strain
and overwork consistently to pre-
serve what strength he has left in
his eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
inland Sends
First Budget

inland is the first school Of the
county TO send in its budget for the
coming year, according TO c. B.
Collins. county superintendent of
schools. Trustees have until July
l to compile their budgets.
Throughout the county, school
trustees have been meeting and or
ganizing their boards. Already "A
OF the 40 in the county have COM
pleted organization and sent in to
the county office the names of
clerks for the respective boards.