davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Alleged Assailants
Deny Charge But
Court Imposes Fines
Krunkieycius and Tomasaitis Taxed SIS and Costs
Victim Gets Suspended Sentence - Junk Dealer
Given NOIIe

Krunkleyicius led the police q
merry chase before they were cap.
tured. They raced across the Maui
gntuck river, up Washington street
to Baldwin street before they were
apprehended. Ofiicer Hughes tes-
tined that II seemed like ten.
mile run before the accused were
captured.
Fines Of SO and costs for in
toxicatiOB and SIS and costs for
breach Of the peace were levied
on the two accused. Gilmartin re-
ceived a suspended sentence.
Speed IN his first, middle and
last name II the story OF the police
In believed. The accused gave his
name IN Burgess Speed, 20. Of BY
man road, H. v. ID. No. 9. He was
arrested by Patrolman Edward
Dunno OF the police motor patrol
on the charges OF speeding and
operating without oil license. HIS
case was continued IN police court
to-day TO permit the state to sum-
mon additional witnesses. The
evidence will be heard on Friday.
the I3th. II remains TO be seen II
Speed Will md that day eventful
or not.
A nolle was entered in the case
of Abraham Kudish, So. of 1901
North Main street, charged with
violating the junk law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

prize for each table ana there will
be rsfreshments for all. Chairman
uaudeIstte. announces that this
party In not 10 be confused with
tbe Y, M, g, A, benefit bridge party
10 be held Op tbs 18Th. Members
OF young meh's clubs NJ this Y. NJ.
g. A, are URGED 10 support the X.
Not club party and dance.
Nearly 100 tables have been sold
10 date for this benefit bridge party
nj this Y. M, q, A, Thursday even
Ing, May ~, n was reported fol-
Loving II meeting OF the commit.
tee ut tho Y. M q. A. yesterday
afternoon. The proceeds will 20
toward defrGying expenses OF this
unemployment work NJ the three
Tx, M. y. A, branches. A prize
Will DO awarded Mt each table and
ysfrsshmsnts will be served. The
committee In made up OF Mrs Rob-
srt r, Munger, chairman; Mary
franklin, Mrs Clifford ~. Maiietts,
Mrs Leon H. French, Mrs EAri A.
samson, Mrs Glenn D, Sweet. Miss
| gdith BeiIew, Mrs j. j. Davis, Mrs
Arthur L. Purinton, Miss Ethel
Holmss, Table reservations may
| ~ made with anyone Of the COM
mitfee members or by calling the
central X, NJ q, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Just the appearance In court 81
FFancis 0ilmartin. ~, OF South
street was sufficient TO convince
Judge John ". McOrath that his
story Of being assaulted was more
than true. The youths head was
encased IN bandnges and the court
was informed that he had suffered
a fractured jaw and severe laeera-
lions about the head. one wound
in the back Of his ear required six
stitches. on the adjournment Of
court he was taken back to ~
Mary's hospital for X-rays to de-
tsrmine the full extent of his In
jufies,
Two companions OF the injured
youth, Barney Krunklevicins, 20.
OF i06 Allyn street. and Joseph
T0masaitis, 20, OF ~ Railroad Hill
street, were found guilty OF intox-
icatiOn and breach of the peace.
They denied being responsible for
uilmartin's injuries and expressed
the opinion that he must have
fallen. That In they didn't re.
member attacking him. The police
blame Krunklevicius for the at.
tack.
Patrolmen Patrick Hughes, John
pheian and Charles McWeeney mr..
rested the trio following a drinking
bout and n fght In the Railroad
Hill section. TOmasattis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

news messages.
II do not believe American news
paper cntefprige Will object TO
bearing It's prOportiODate share of
any additional burden OF taxation
necessary 10 balance the federal
budget" he said. adding the view
OF Justifiable protest against In
equitable Ievies
1.-The spirit of free press Inn
plies access OF the newspaper TO
means OF gathering and distributing
news without q license for or any
discriminatory levy OF government
In any form" he said. "a special
tax on the use OF the facilities for
collection and distribution OF news
might be prohibitive 10 such news
paper enterprise and lessen, II not
destroy, Its efficiency. Even n O
wire tax be competent for other
reasons, II should be estn blished
at n rate which would not be In
furious to essential news service"
Santa Cruz, Cal, May 6..--(UP)---
II any agency deserves tax ex-
empti0n II IN the press. ~. II. Ju-
DAN, former president OF the Cali
fornin Newspaper Publishers assO-
citation, said to-day OF the proposed
news message tax.
1.-THE result (of the taxi would
be- inevitable reduction OF news
transmission and curtntIing OF the
freedom OF the press" he said.
1.-THE present proposals reveal an
ungrateful attitude on the part OF
legislators tnasmuch m the news
papers or the country provide Mt
great cost, continuous daily infOr.
nation Of governmental operations
10 the people" he snid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Waterbury Produce
Market

(FurDls by Connecticut Depart-
ment OF Agricuiture--B. j..
storrs, Local Agent
Friday, May 8--First native an
paragus made its appearance here
today, Only few dozen one.
pound punches were brought In 10
ths morning market on Meadow
street, selling from $500 to $3.50
Der dozen, Asparagus from Cali
f0rnin and southern states was IN
lighter supply ana advanced again
TO even higher prices than early
In the week. Best shipped-in Of.
ferings sold ~ high az sS.b0 to
S4,7b per crate Of ~ two-nnd-a-
haIf-pound lunches. Drain ary
quality sold NJ high ~ $3.50 per
crate.
Native rhubnrb was mode freely
offered and sold mostly from %
10 80 cents per dozen lunches at
the morning market place. Raj
isbes were on sale from nearby
outdoor paintings for the nrHt
time, selling from 80 70 40 cents
o. dozen punches. Native h0tbed
rndtshes sold mostly for ~ cents
n dozen. curly lettuce from near.
by hOtbeds met with slow demand
at 40 10 30 cents "a dozen. spinach
was not increasing very rapidly IN
suDDjy from nearby ana sold OUT
early, mostly at ~ cents u bushel.
scnjll0ns also sold out fairly. Dan .
delions we're too liberal ana ala
not sell out, sven though prices
were reduced TO extremely low
levels, mostly 10 cents ~ bushel.
Although egg prices have worked
lower here since the opening OF
the week, the tone OF the marker
has been arm and prices slightly
higher where storage demand ana
grades popnJGr for storing we're
concerned Most cIAsses OF 1--we
poultry have been liberal this week
and prices tending lower Fancy
broiiers remained In active de-
maDd ana grm.
(UnIess otherwise stated quota.
lions are based on sales Of E.Ud
understandable products ~ retailer
by wholesalers or nearby produce
cgs.) -
Apples, Fancy i.eO.2.26 bn., NO. J
fi6O.i ~ bn., Utillty t.3b.1.b0 bm..
western boxed, WInesnDs l,7b-2,2A
bu.; sirawperrles IT 10 a.; 0ran.
ges 3.6O.6.26 bOx.
VIcGJcTAISJIcs.
Asparagus, native 2.OO.x.sO aCx
Lib, lclis, sbtpped.ln 800 : 4.7n
dor. ~ .ib. bcbs beans, green
S,OO.6.SO bu.t bccts, new .7bs.WO
dOx. beI,s / cabbage 4.7b.b.bO crate
ne rr0ts. new 4,2b.4.7b crate, old
washed 1,kO.3,OO bu,; cnutiflOWef
g,5B.8.2S CRATES celery, hearts J ~.
t.SB dom, broccoli rape. .0O.i.vO
bOxi dAndeIiODs .2O..SS bu knlc
,9S.,DO bu.; lettuce, native .les,DO
1Ox,, tceDDerg S7bs4 rs cvatcj onions,
Texas f,7b.2.bO bu., sralltOns no
no dOx. hcIis.; parsntDs, washed
1 6Os9.OO bu., pOtMtthss, old LID.
f.8k cwt,, new tOiOO-ffsOO bbI.j
rndlsj,cs, native .BB..lO don. DcIis.
rhubarb. vIetIvc 30 ~ dOx. ipchs.
ss,inacI.. native .5bs.NO bu,
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn, eggs per dOz.; NcWIntd
Fancy ,g6i Special 2s..2Dj Extva
~, lsg Gathered .te.,22j Newiald
Medium .1Oj mediums ~ .2Ol
westerm fS..3Ot live, fowl .i7-,ss
III: brolJeTs, Rocks .2O..2E H., Red,
KIT. re- H., GeghOgIs ~ 10 lb,l
dressed, fowl 1880 Iby bsoiier'
'e''s nsr'vHEgrocx ana MEAT.
Butcher stock, COWS .O3s,OS ID,
eases Ms,0e ID NESTS, Deci y
~ d., veal ,1b..t4 w., lamb ~
| ~ ~ pork, I0lus ILLS d. pork
locaI dressed .e5s,0s ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
CULPRTTss COPS -

Houston, Tex.--City Detectives
Morrison and DeWeese were cruis-
Ing In squad car when they saw
n suspicious auto. They speeded up
until they got close enough TO
make out q man and woman In the
OF her machine. They took the num-
her OF the car and then stopped 10
TX one Of their headlights that had
gone out.
A nearby cail-box started 10
ring, Morrison answered II. u was
n report from headquarters about
couple OF motorists who where
following another car ana nearly
forced II In the curb.
And the suspects had only one
headlight on their car" came the
voice over the phone.
Morrison gasped. Yeah he snid.
1--WE got 'cm. That was me ana
DeWeese."
Robert Bruce, Scottish king.
wn nm ieper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
MINgTREL SHOW AT JUNIOR
REPUBLIC IN LbTCHF1ELD

The minstrel show that was pre-
scented here two weeks ago Will be
presented mt the Junior Republic
at f.itchfieid tonight. Tho same
show that scored such q biz Mt
AZ its premiere at the Central X
will be presented Intact under the
supervision Of Eddie keenan, ana
Bill CLASSIFY. The boys VIII leave
from the Central Y at b:4b o.
clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
RETIRED SHOE
MANUFACTURER
IS FOUND DEAD

Lynn, Mass, May e..-tUP)--The
body OF william A. sullivan, 62,
retired shoe manufacturer, was
found In his garage here today.
Medical Examiner Nathaniel w..
Breed pronounced death due to@sc-
cidentaI Inhalation OF carbon mon
oxide gas. ..
The body was found In front OF
the automobile with a pair OF pliers
on the floor beside II. Both head
lights were burning and tho jgni-
ton switch was turned on, but this
gasoline tank was empty. IL was
believed that sullivan was repair
Ing the lights when he was over
come, and tho motor continued
running until tho tank became dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
GEORGE M. CONAN
WILL AT LAST
ENTER MOVIES
He Has Been Signed Up to
Make Several Pictures
for the Paramount at
Hollywood

Hollywood, May g. OUP)--
George NJ. Conan, one Of the most
prominent figures on the American
stage. who for IL years has been
reluctant to appear on the screen,
has been signed 10 make several
pictures for Paramount. His first
will bs "rhe Phantom President"
a. buriesque on national politics, In
which he will play the stellar role.
Then he will write the story for
Song Of the Eagle" picture
which Will be produced on epic
proportions with the majority OF
the stars and featured players Of
the studio participating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
JAPANESE HAVE
WARFARE WITH
The CUERILLAS
One Arsenal Dynamited--
Four Japs Killed - Jap
Troops Withdrawing
From Shanghai

Toxic, May e.--(UP)--Inereas-
ing warfare between Japanese
troops and Chinese guerilias was
reported today In dispatches from
Harbin which said that an arsenal
at Kowpangtze, on the Mukden.
Bhankaikwan railway was. dynar
mited. Seventy thousand refugees
were reported at Harbin. Four
japanese soldiers were killed and
one wounded. One Japanese sol.
der and 80 guerillas were killed
when Japan see repulged al attack
on Tnngcheng, east Of Hardin.
Shanghai, May 6.--tUp)-With.
drawai OF japanese troops from
the Shanghai area started today
after the signing yesterday OF an
greement ending hostiiitics be-
tween China and Japan.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
POWERS ARE ASKED
TO RESTORE SAMOA
Island People Declare Their
Guaranty of Autonomy
Has Been Ignored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Western Samoa, beloved home and
burial place of Robert Louis Stevenson,
unhappy under the mandate granted to
New Zealand by the allied powers, has
received no response to an appeal 1t
made to the United States more than
year ago.
This appeal was prepared by the
"Mau," a national organization OF
Western Samoa, which claims to in
clude 95 per cent of the 10000 inhabi-
tantS of the inundated territory.
It was sent to the Secretary of State
of the United States, the secretary OF
foreign affairs for his Britannia ma
jesty and the Reichs chancellor OF the
government of Germany.
Reminded of Guaranty.
The appeal called attention to the
three powers to the guaranty Of Sa-
moa's autonomy, independence and
neutrality which they jointly made at
Berlin in 1889.
Under the New Zealand mandate
a conquered nation, and 1t asks what
it terms justice under the Berlin
agreement and subsequent treaties the
three powers made for the apportion-
ment of the islands among them.
In 1899 the kingship was abolished
in Samoa by agreement of the three
great Bowers Tutuila was given to the
United States and is now American
Samoa. and Western Samoa was turned
over to Germany by Great Britain.
New Zealand occupied German Sa-
moa when the great war broke out,
and was granted mandate over the
islands, which the Kaiser had con-
trolled.
Foreign Traders Blamed.
When this mandate was under dis
eussion at the Versailles Conference,
President Wilson called the attention
of the representatives OF the great
powers to the responsibility and in
terest this country had as a result Of
the Berlin and subsequent agreements,
but offered no formal protest against
the New Zealand mandate. Great
Britain sought to please New Zealand,
and Germany had no voice.
Officials whom New Zealand sent to
administer Western Samoa have not al
ways hit it off" with the natives. The
Samoans in their appeal claim they
have been robbed of all voice in their
own affairs. that their princes have
been humbled and tribal traditions
have been completely ignored.
The New Zealand officials have said
that foreign traders have agitated all
this trouble.
The three powers are asked in the
petition to restore Western Samoa its
autonomy under the protection Of
benevolent and sympathetic power"
to release political prisoners and de-
portees and to submit to the World
Court all matters upon which the three
powers and Samoa may not agree.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

walks about I feet ahead Of her going
down the sidewalk.
8. Don't make promises you cannot
keep. Lovers promises are estimated
at 100 per cent.
8. Don't build air castles. Build q
cottage instead. Don't live with in-laws.
10. Don't crowd God out. Women
are more religious than men, 30 don't
refuse to go to church with her.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
FORGED CERTIFICATES
OF R. c. A. STOCK FOUND
Chicago Concern Furnishes Lead as
Several Public and Private
Agencies Seek Source.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Am
nouncement was made yesterday that
forged certificates of Radio Corporation
of America common stock, each for 100
shares, have been discovered in the
Middle West.
The Corporation Trust Co., transfer
agent for the Radio Corporation, which
disclosed the forgery, received one Of
the spurious certificates from q Chicago
company which had received 1t in the
course of its industrial loan business.
Several thousand dollars worth have
been disclosed. Various public and
private agencies are seeking to trace the
counterfeiters.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
HOTEL FOR CHILDREN
OPENED IN GERMANY
Parents Are Provided With Place
to Leave Offspring One or
More Nights.

BERLIN @.-The first "children's
hotel tn Germany has been opened
here.
The idea is to furnish parents who
must entrust their children temporarily
to the care Of others place where
they may leave their offspring for one
or more nights. Prices range from rs
cents to $125 a day.
Facing the Tiergarten Park the four
story building contains large play-roonls,
reading rooms with fairy tale books,
rest rooms and nursery for baby
guests. There are also a garden and a
fancy little theater for amusement Of
the young patrons.
Trained nurses take the place Of
Evening star., 1932-11-04
GRANTS NEWS MONOPOLY

BELGRADE R.-By granting a Is
year concession for sale Of foreign
newspapers to the country's of1cial
other necessity to the things under
monopoly control
Some Yugoslavs hope the monopoly
will clear up the price situation which
made a London penny paper cost IL
cents, with other English and American
periodicals proportionately high.
Other observers, however, regard the
move as presaging a tighter censor
ship. They point out that a foreign
paper carrying items disagreeable to the
Belgrade government can be confiscated
more easily by the monopoly than by
the police.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
TEN.POINT PROGRAM FOR HAPPY
MARRIAGES OFFERED BY MINISTER
List of Donts Designed to Solve Most of Problems
Presented by Ohio Pastor.

and fashionable clothing often bew1-
ders lovelorn youth.
4. Don't make the mistake Of think
ing that your love affair Is different
from that Of many who have been
wrecked on the seas Of matrimony. It's
only different when you use common
sense
S. Don't practice deception on the
girl you profess to love and expect to
marry. Be true and live true; 1t will
lessen chances for trouble and keep
you out Of divorce court.
6. Don't be suspicious. Distrust and
lack of confidence are venomous vipers.
Z. Don't be discourteous. You can
usually tell husband and wife, for he
Evening star., 1932-11-04
OBERAMMERGAU TO MARK
TERCENTENARY OF PLAY
Extra Performance Of Passion
Presentation Will Be
Given in 1884.

OBERAMMERGAU, Germany R).-
This Passion Play village has decided
to give an extra performance Of its
famous dramatic presentation OF "The
Crucifxion" in 1884 to commemorate
the tercentenary of the play.
Ordinarily the play is presented once
in 10 years The last regular perform
ance was in 1880.
For the 1884 play there will be cur
tain raiser dramatizing the ravages of
the plague which afflicted the village
300 years ago. 1t was this visitation
which called out the VOW which is the
basis of the legendary performances.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
400 HUNTERS TO INVADE
PISGAH GAME PRESERVE
Forest Officials Pick Lucky Sports
men Who Will Get Chance to
Bag Few Of Surplus Deer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., November 4
Four hundred lucky hunters will invade
traditionally inviolate Pisgah National
Forest Game Preserve next month to
thin out deer that have increased until
herds are damaging young timber and
facing possible starvation.
The closely protected refuge has not
known the crack Of hunters gun, ex-
cept in rare cases of poaching, for near
" a score of years, and some 5000 deer
now roam the preserve, concentrating
principally in 13000-acre tract in the
interior.
Hunting will be permitted from De-
cember 5 to December %, and 400,
chosen by lot. will be allowed to take
part.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0CIateu FTtSs.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November A.
Politicians aren't the only ones with
"l0-point programs" The latest comes
from Rev. Ralph E. Stewart, Columbus
Baptist pastor, and is designed to solve
most of the problems of courtship and
marriage.
Presented in a sermon, the pastors
program recommends:
/. Don't believe that old saw that
love is blind. It Is not.
2. Don't contract for paint and pow
der in the parlor. 1t used to be kiss
and make up: now it's kiss the makeup.
g. Don't 60 in for dry goods. Fine
feathers don't always make fine birds
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BRUTALITY STIRS MANILA
Third-Degree Police Methods Are
Charged in Court Ruling.

MANILA P).-Resentment over police
third degree methods arose here when
the Insular Supreme Court released
Guendo Nishishima, Japanese who
had served one year Of life term for
murder.
The court held that an alleged con-
fession upon which he was convicted
was obtained by duress.
Mayor Thomas Earnshaw ordered an
official investigation of police methods
and a bill was introduced in the Philip
pines Legislature imposing penalties for
police mistreatment of prisoners.
Thomas Fiatt, chief Of police,
answered newspaper attacks by forbid
ding the department to give any infor-
nation to reporters.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

walters in the children's hotel. Young
ladies. recognizable by yellow armlets,
are posted at the main railway sta tions
to take charge Of guests from out Of
town.
kindergarten mistresses supervise
the children's doing at the hotel, and
regular sightseeing trips in big buses
are arranged for the older youngsters.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
CHILE CURBS LIQUOR
Clamps Dry Law on Town Created
by Gold Rush,

LA SERENA, Chile (R.-Following a
study Of the requests Of labor leaders
that the gold washing area at Andacollo
be declared q dry zone, the provincial
government has stipulated that Satur-
days, Sundays and Mondays will be dry
days at the settlement.
Labor leaders said thousands Of un-
employed had been tossing their gold
earnings across bars and into cabarets
at the week ends, panning just enough
gold to furnish them "binge."
Andacollo Is one Of the boom towns
of the new gold rush." initiated with
government aid to stimulate gold min
ing in the country.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
$10.95
Overc0ats
Suits and
Topc0ats

Suits-Cheviots, serges, mixtures, eassimerss,
blues. All sizes, "a to 46. Plenty Of
shorts, longs and stouts.
Overcoats-Warm, feecy coats hard-wearing OK
fords; big burly coats. Sizes "a to a..
Topcoats-Tweeds, twist cloth and camels hair.
Brown grey and tan. Sizes "a to A..
' Shorts and longs. IL
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BRITISH TO SEEK
PRODUCE CONTROL
Giant Cooperative Formed to Sta
bilize Production and Marketing
Throughout Empire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
LONDON, November 4.-An organiza-
tion to establish system Of co-opera-
tive production and marketing OF prt-
mary produce throughout the British
Empire was started yesterday.
The purposes Of the organization are:
1. To control as far as possible the
production Of foodstuffs throughout the
empire in order to stabilize prices. 2.
To insure the producer a dependable
market at from 20 to Is per cent above
the present price level. 8. To sell to
the consumer at cost of production plus
working costs only. 4. To replace for
eign food products by empire products.
The name Of the organization is En-
Evening star., 1932-11-04

pire Farmers Coop, Limited. Many
prominent agriculturaists have been
asked to become members Of its control
board, Of which Lord Strathspey, prom
inent member Of the House Of Lords,
Is chairman. The organization Is un-
derstood to have large capital.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
OPEN RADIO STATION

Amer1can-BuiIt Plant at Milan
Second Of Kind in Italy.
MILAN, Italy R).-A new 50-kilowatt
radio broadcast station, built by Ameri-
can engineers, has just been inaugu-
rated here.
1t Is the second such unit in Italy,
the other being in Rome. and is another
step in the governments plan to give
Italy a chain Of powerful broadcasters.
Built at cost of 100000 in Villa
Maggiore, a suburb of this city, the sta
tion contains many novel operating fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
TRADES WITH EGYPT

German Syndicate Swaps Fertilizer
for Cotton.
BREMEN, Germany (P).-The Ger
nan nitrogen syndicate has contracted
with the Egyptian government to ex-
change $4,000 tons Of fertilizer, worth
$1,250, 900, for an equal value In cot
ton, which will be sold by the Syndas
cate ~ mills In this country 10 -
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
OR|ENTALS HELD.
IN ATTACK ON
NAVY WIFE

HONOLULU, T. H, March l
UNSO.-The dragnet IN opera
ton again following the attack by
Q native on Mrs. Kathleen Hope,
pretty and CRIPPLED wife Of
United States Navy machinist's
mate, today netted some results.
OF IL suspicious characters ar
rested, two Orientals were held
as suspects.
Naval patrols aided police in
search of the man who robbed
and attacked Mrs. Hope while
her husband was aboard his ship.
Description Vague
AS the attacker was masked
and dropped his mask only for a
moment, Mrs. Hope gave police
only an inadequate description.
Mrs. Hope was recovering from
the shock of the attack and had
moved next door into the home
OF Mrs. r. d. Curry, wife of a
naval electrician whose home also
was entered by the intruder. Mrs.
Curry, however, was not attacked.
MaSSie Trial March 10
The City of Honolulu was out
wardly calm as authorities bent
every effort to locate the new
aSsailant.
Meanwhile prosecution plans
went forward to try the case
against Mrs. Grace ForteScue,
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, and
two naval enlisted men charged
with the honor Staying" of Jo-
ReOh Kahahawai