davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Alley Owners to
 Hold Sweepstakes

At special meeting of several alley owners throughout the state.
 held yesterday afternoon, plans were made to form q state sweep stake association of alleys repre- senting various sections of the state including Willimantic, Hartford, Waterbury. Bridgeport, Walling- ford, Danbury, TorringtOn, Taft vile, New Haven and New Britain.
 It is planned to run q sweep stake each week for ten weeke with the bowlers rolling each week on one of the association alleys and the bowlers with the highest total piDfall for the ten weeks to be declared the wiuner. The event yill be open to any bowlera in the state regardless of alleys and q suitable money prize will be offered the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Dusty League
 Games Tonight

Scovill and Clock, those keen edged hoop rivals of the Industrial basketball league, will get together tonight In the o'clock game at the central Y. M. c. A. A victory for the Gossailiers will tie up the league standing very neatly, but win for the Checkers will make their position as league leaders very much safer.
 In the first game of the double bill, the Brass and Chase repre- sentatives will get together for game that should provide plenty of thrills for those who like long shooting an dtight defensive work. George Dillon will referee both games with dancing to follow the final contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Seibert "Hard
 Rock" of Hockey

Montreal, Feb 16-(UP)--R. J. "Hooley" Smith, Montreal Mar oons' versatile play maker con- tinues his dominating role in the point standings of the National Hockey league, according to figures released last night by league -presi- dent, Frank Calder. The statistics include games of Sunday.
 Despite his absence from the Maroon -Canadien game because of a major penalty. "Hooley' has a. rnassed 38 points, aggregated by his nine goals and 29 assists.
 The penalty parade still is head ed by Earl Siebert of the Rangers who has spent 73 minutes with the penalty timers. He is followed closely by Dave Trottier of the Maroons. who has z minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Boston, Feb .16. (UP)--Appoint- ment of Myles Lane of Melrose, former Dartmouth Football and hockey star. as coach of the Boston university football team. was con firmed by President Daniel l.. Marsh last night.
 Lane, who is d member of the Boston Cubs Canadian American hockey league team. will become an instructor in physical education in addition to assuming full charge of football activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
MEET
 RIVAL QUlNTETS

The Community Dixies of Meri- den made such q hit on the mind of Bill Gaughan, manager of the Speedboys, Saturday evening de- feating hte Putsic Friars. that the rotund pilot of the Y Interclub league leaders. booked the Silver Cityites to meet his club at Wash ington gym Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Tomorrow evening the Speed boys stack up against the Vikings In the feature game at 9 o'clock of the weekly Wednesday night Interclub league double header. At 8 o'clock the Putsic Friars lock horns with the Sigmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
GARREN SCORES
Especial to The DeInOcrat) ]

Staten Island. Feb 15--Contin- uing his winning ways. Joe "Rcd" Garren, Waterbury. Conn, light weight, easily scored six round decision here tonight. His opno- nent was Teddy LOdcy of Patteer- son, N. J. Garren's two listed at. tack in the first two and final rounds won the nod for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
LOCAL SOKOLS BOW
 TO ANSONIA FALCONS

The Waterbury chapter of the Sons of Pericles hoopmen defeat ed the New Haven chapter last night at the Boys Club, 2S to 20, making the state league series now three and two in favor of the To- calls. At half time the Elm Cityites led 16 to II, but some fine shoot ing by Mike and George Exarhou and "Coorava" Savacas turned the tide in the final period. The good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
LEWIS COMES TO
 CONNECTICUT FOR
 WRESTLING BOUT

New Haven, Feb 16--For state wrestling fans, all roads will lead to the New Haven Arena tonight when Ed "Strangler" Lewis, three- time worlds champion nathan, tangles with Matros Kirilenko, Russian Leopard Man" in the star finish match on Promoter Jim Downing's s all-star pachyderm pro- gram designed to thrill the most blase excitement seeker.
 Lewis. who is wrestling as an Independent" now hopes soon to get crack at Jim Londos, rival title claimant, has of late been tossing his younger opponents hither and yon with all of the reck- less abandon that characterized his mat exhibitions when he was the undisputed kingpin of the grunk and groan brigade. But in meeting Kirilenko, the Strangler will be up against one of the top notchers and state mat fans are state mat fans are especially anx- ious to see for themselves what the outcome of Lewis first appear ance here will be.
 The remainder of Promoter Downing's battle bill is indeed one to capture the fancy of all mat ad- diets. The supporting finish bout brings together Leon Pinetski. Eu- ropean champion, and John Maxos, protege of London. Maxos the other night in Boston, gave the Polish "Gorilla Man" his toughest tussle thus far and tomorrow night at the arena houea to rpneat with better success.
 In the 30-minute special, George Manish, Jugo-Slavian star, Is billed to tackle Frank Speers. 220-pound ex-Georgia Tech foOtbal ibriIliant. in what looms as gruelling strug- gle. The time limit bouts are es- pecially good. In oneof them. Jim Corrigan, University of California, meets Vanka Zelesnlak. the John Barrymore of the mat. while In the other. Stanley Stickney of Hart ford, state champion, tangles with Paul Favre. popular Frenchman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
PAPER BOX DOWN
 BARREL FOUNDRY

The Paper Box team took the Farrel Foundry quintet of the In- dustrial league into camp at the Brooklyn Y last night. 23 to IS, be- fore 200 or more hoop. addicts. The winners took the lead late in the first quarter and held it throughout.
 Hank" Gagain and Lefty" Baron stood out for the winners while Rice and Lange cxcelIed for the losers. In the prelim the Paper Box Girl Regulars defeated the Reserves, 12 to 1. Monday night the Box girls and boys teams will be seen in action at the Brook lyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
HOpeville Juniors
 Feted Tonight

The athletic committee of Cor poral Prank Coylc post, American legion. will play host to the Hope vile Juniors baseball team this evening when the winners of the legion league tilt will be official ly recognized at banquet to be given them at the legion rooms OH Holmes avenue. Commander Rob eht Birt will present the American Legion trophy, enblematic of the cham pionship to Coach Frank O'Donncll, of the south Waterbury array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
BOB HAMEL LEADS
 Y INDIVIDUALS IN INTRIGUE LEAGUE
Beau Brummels Bowler Has l09 Average EmanOns in First Place Three Games Thurs day

Bob Hamel, diminutive anchor man of the Beau Brummels club. tops the individual bowlers of the Central Y Interclub Duckpin league according to the latest statistics re- leased today by Secretary Les Beardslee. In 29 games the French maple-splitter has toppled 3181 pins for an average of 109.89. League statistics follows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

At Salem. Mass.--Norman Con rad. Nashua, N. H., middlcweight. outpointed Odonne Piazza, Italy G0); Paris Apice. Providence. R. l., outpointed Pete Herman, Bos- ton, (6): Stonewall Jackson, Lynn. outpointed Gardner Thomas. Re- were. (6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
T. F. I,avJcs Seek Action

The Town Plot Eagles, under the managerial rcins of Poppy Johnny Lacconc. arc deslrous Of meeting the Scorpions. Mill Plain Juniors or Thomaston kaceys on the Eagles court. The Plotters have played all three to date, but have met neither On the Brooklyn Y court, which forces Laccone to be- lieve all are sidest"pping his pro- tcges. For games dial 4-0i31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
CHASE PARK FIVE
 WIN IN DANBURY

Mike Moore's Chase Park Sen iors made an suspicious debut in Danbury last evening conquering the St Peter Seniors in the feature game of Hat Town Brass City triple bill, 34 to 21. Green. Bal com and Creaven excelled for the locals. The game in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
BELLUCCI'S GOAL
 WINS FOR DUCCAN

Frank Berardl's Duggan school courtsters won close tussle from Sprague yesterday afternoon on the latetr's surface, 8 to 6. At the end of the regulation game the teams were deadlocked at 6-6, but Bellucci's field goal In the three minutes overtime decided the tilt. The victory clinched the minor league title for the Brooklyn boys. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Chase Park Seniors.
St Peter's Seniors.

Score at half time-Chas Park Srs 16, St Peter's Srs 9. Referee Ray. Time Four 10 minute periods.
 Locals Lose Two. ., Tn the prelims the St Peter Jun iors defeated the Chase Park Jun iors 24 to 22 in the best game of the three. The locals trailed at half time IF to 5, but made q strong comeback in the last half. Jurgonis starred 10 points for the locals.
 Opening the evenings program the Chase Park Midgets dropped q IS to 13 decision to the St Peter Midgets. The locals led at inter- mission, 6 to 6. but poor shooting from the foul line cost them the verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Franco BOWlers .
 Subdue Bearcats

The Franco-American bowling team won five of six games over the week end defeating the South End Bearcat Juniors in two of three and knocking off the Oakville town team three straight. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
NORTH END LASSIES SUBDUE BROOKLYN

The North End Girls and Brooklyn Maidens, members of the Waterbury Girls Club, met in a. basketball game at Webster gym. last night with the enders ekeing out a IA to 13 win in an interest ing game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Happy Hearts Def

The Happy Hearts Midgcts chal- lengc Platts Mills and accept the def Of the South View Indies and will meet them whenever they wish at the Brooklyn Y. For Earncs call 3-G213 and inquire for Dom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
LOCAL PERlCLEANS
 DOWN NEW HAVEN

The Ansonia Falcons proved too fast for the Waterbury Sokols (85O Sunday at Ansonia who walked away with a 25 to 16 vic- tory. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
North End
Brooklyn

Score at half time-North End 8, Brooklyn 6.
 Referee - Miss Lucy Russo. Time - 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Three Teams Suddenly Drop Out OF BobSled Competition
Hon,berger;s U. 5. Red DepiIs" Nuke Best
 Time or First Heat

Lake Placid N. Y, Feb 16-(UP)-Fair weather and a fast track the report from Mt Van Hoevenberg to-day the eight teams entered in the North American bobsled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

At Pittsburg.--Paul Pirrone. 1G0. Cleveland, defeated Tiger Joe West. 161 1-2. Pittsburg G0): Tony Ma rino, 114, Pittsburg, stopped Micky Parr, 112 3-4, Cleveland (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Score at half time-Paper Box 10; Tarrel Foundry 8. Referee Kelly. Time--Four S-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
BASKETBALL. CHATTER

Last Nights Results Naugatuck 29. Bristol 27; Nor wich r. A. 33, Killingly 9: Bloom held AZ. Morse Business College 20. Hartford Public Al, Hartford Bulkelcy 8.
 Games To-day Wilby vs Roxbury Prep. Danbury vs N. H. Commercial.
 Games Friday shelton vs Lyman Hall.
 Games Tonight Manchester Recs vs Bristol ln- sra hams. Hartford Aetna Girls vs Hart ford K. of l..
 Game Tomorrow Brooklyn A. c. vs East Hart ford St Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Score at half time-2-2. Referee, Boroway. Time: 10-minute halves and one 3-minute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Score at half time, Naugatuch 1s, Bristol II. Referee--Gen Ahearn (Mlddletowm. Umpire-James Coo gan (New Haven). TIme--Four B. minute periods. ,r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Score at half tiIne--Ansonia 8, Waterbury 4. Referee--Donovun (C.B.) Time--Four 10-minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Blue Strcaks Def


 The Naugatuck Blue EtreakS would like to book games wlth any 12 to IL year old team in Water bury or NaugatucE. They are es- Decially anxious 10 meet the Hope vile Leaders. Washington Hill Ath. ietics or Naugy Middlcs For games phone Robert Duniield at Naugatuck 395, or write him at 3 Phoenix avenue. Ncugatuck.
 The F'oresters of America, of Tariffville. have q few open dates on their current seasons schedule which they would like to fill with games with town teams. They would like to play the Hartford Service company quintet. For games, write to or phone Don Mur- ray, Tarinviile.
 The St Peter's Five, of Torring- ton, wants games for this week and next week. The Torrington quintet has won nine games out of 10 this season. For games write to Valentino GailIchio. manager, A Tracy avenue. Torrington.
 The Clerks A. c.. of Rockville, has several open dates for the cur rent season and the players would like to round out the schedule with games with Connecticut basketball teams For games write to Paul Phillips. 80 Brooklyn street, Rock. vile.
 The Pioneers of New BritaI'i wsh to arrange games In Connecti- cut for the remainder of the sea- son. For games write to Manager A. Neill, 102 Maple street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Stnnd lOg.
League Records

High Slngle-Saganor, Friars. 14G High Three--Stavnitzky FRiars 36l
 High Game-Beau, Brummels.. J7s High Pinfall-Y- -Nots. ....... 1612
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

AZ Holyoke, Mass.--Franltie Carlton. Jersey City, N. J., out pointed sammy Offerman, Cali fornia. (lO): Gerry Emard, Hol- yoke, outpointed Ruby Greenberg. New York. (S); Ruby Bradley, Holyoke. outpointed Buster Ma dcnu. IIolyoke .(8l. .l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Score at half time Waterbury II New Haven 16.
 Refree Joe Noble. Time S-min periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Games To-day
Games Friday
Game Tomorrow

Brooklyn A. C. vs East Hart ford St Mary's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Schedule For ThuFsdny.
 alleys Grenadiers vs Zi-Theta-Pi 1-2 Put. Friars vs E Brummels 3-4 Emanons vs Y-Nots ...... 5-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
LANE LINED UP

513 535 642-159O
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

jor forma de 10 que SC espera-
ba, quiza atraido por In repu-
taci6n dc Quintero y Ia simpa-
tia del asturiano Alvarez.
Con los Guantes

James Corbett dice que los
gtadtadares del pYeSeate siguen
luchando con Ia dificultad de 10
catiaar su puuto dtbil, va Ell el
atauuo q en- Ia dofensa Por e.
jcmpIo. asogura, 81 I'M loven tie
ne una efcvtiVa mano derecha V
ha oStado aeostando n gran MI
nero de hombreS de esa catego-
ria. con eSa arma, dcdica todo
SIT tempo al dosarrollo de ella
~ SO olvida de construir Ia ofen.
sira con In mano i2Quicrla. co.
mo rosultado dc este cuanda q
idvcn So encuentra trent, a an
GLADIATOR intelisentc. las ven
tajas Sc haitian todaS en- 81 con.
IRA, III eUemigo Sahe Qte hay
Idinamita en- la derecha peri
IQao de la iaQuierda no tit0e ma,
Ida que ;emer, Ash Que Sc muevJ
embellishments. colNrandoss
fuora del alcance de la artille.
IRA y 81 jovoneito, viendo Que no
pacie 5eScargar 81 mano fave,
rita, Se deSanlma Y con IL INIT
IiaQuiorda nj SiQuiera pue lo IL.
feudorS&
Cita Corhett >a$oS de gran.
3os "peSadoreS" one han aeds.
ado TODD Su tiompo al ej2rrjtit
S pesar, deSe0idando nar com,
pleto una verasdera deferSa,
Jack Dempsey, a sn ]u(tio. {,
an elemp(a Era Jack uuo De 10,
Mas Eyap3t$ N2Rsdaro> con Ia;
dos mauoS, De t~iaS los item
pos, nero tou}a may p>ca hahi
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
! Z golpoa aturdlendo a au oro.

vi Z golnoa aturdlendo a ST oto.
nento.
III nnieo aaalto que Ruftno ga
no con limpiesa fue 81 tercero.
ouaHdo de naevp eatupe a punto
do aooatat a 81 antagonista
Al final del cuatto. 81 oslu
dante 40 marotd y su oaquina
al parecor afoetado por los gol
pea,
Mas kuftno totfa una horida
ION Ia orola iaauterda que pare
,la hocho con una navajo, no
ICON 81 puno dc nm scr humane, y
como aannraha mueho 81 publ
80 ompozo a lcmandar que Sc
3rettrafa,
III teforeo 10 prcEuuto al leon
astur tano Que 81 deseaba CONT
naar y 81 eontesto affirmative.
monta,
= y al sonar Ia campaNa de-
s,<to asalta 81 gladiator oSl,a.
mol 50 QuedH eu su osQutua \ Q
alh}tn ieyanto Ia mano al cStn,
d,arto, ~preNlamandolo Venice
der
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eNt}c Seis CliudroS \ Ratac'
'Capy}n NcNando este gran ven.
.}a}a - n pn~o,
tarAno sana q primor aSal.
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tytWrj1raNto ana vevdadora In.
WA Sc selNe$
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h'ao tah)aS con lanior, Ne 1913
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Neata a y 81 WaAlSco prateSt(
de Ia decision.
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La gaceta., 1932-07-12

E$fEClAtlnAN en seAa
lAse 3e MASAlES Para mas
tNt,.eses Nawe al ~telstAuc No
Il asset TT Netta Ea.$sn
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
lidad para p~rotegerse.

Cuando Sc ~prcparaba, Demp-
sey debia haber dedicado mas
tempo nj arte de cubrir su qui-
jada y cuerpo; pero Jack en- lu-
gar de hacer este Sc concentra-
ha en- pegar duro y rapido.
Fuc Ia falta dc agilidad Y de
defeusa 10 que le hicieron una
presa de Gene Tunney, en- 1926.
Tunney peg6 a Dempsey. a su
capricho, cuando este vic redu-
cida sn agilidad y su inadecua-
do SiStema de defensa le impidi0
conteuer los ataques del gladia-
dor mas loven,
81 lui$ Firpo hubl~fa podi-
do pegar con Su izquierda, ma
die pucde calcular a donde hui
bicra llegado en- Ia categoria de
peso complete, Tenia e, argen-
dino una terrible derecha, psro
la otra mauo no le Servia d. ma
da.
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cSa derecha en- 81 primer aSal.o
de Ia bajalla en- 1923 Y east eS-
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lQuierda 10 mi>mo que ana deere
cha, sin duda alguna que In CO
roma Ia hubiera conQaiSta3o
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apuroS para manteNsrSe leicS
del puno mortlfero De, Su6ant-
ricano,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Ferguson Case at Alhambra
Joan B0ndelI Featured in
 First National Picture

It was murder that shocked
 It was .'.The Famous Ferguson Case"
 The new First National feature picture bearing that title is com ing to the Alhambra thcatcr, and if advance reports arc true the local public Is going to have plentiful supply of chills ana thrills. Also 1t will get q peep into the real world behind the scenes or newspaper-making, such as has never before been granted to the great army of newspaper readers.
 Joan Blondell plays the central role in "The Famous Ferg uson Case"--that of Maizie Dickson. sob sister, or woman reporter TOT a sennsational paper. She IS as- signed to write sob stuff" for her sheet about the dreadful affair at Cornwall when the wealthy banker, MT Ferguson of New York, Is found murdered under circumstances which point the finger of suspic- ion directly at Mrs Ferguson and her close friend Judd Brooks.
 Theco- feature is sky Bride. When Richard Arlen takes to the air in "Sky Bridei' his newest pie ture for Paramount, 1t will be his first appearance in an aviation film since Wings" the production that started him vOn the road to screen fame.
 Arlcn Is thoroughly at home in the Royal Flying corps during the World war. "Sky Bride" unites once more Arlen, Jack Oakc. and Char les Starrett, who featured in "Touchdown". Virginia Bruce has the feminine lead and Robert Coo gan, child prodigy of "Sooky" has an important part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
BUMPER SUGAR BEET CROP
 SEEN

Missoula, Mont - GU. P.) The outlook for a bumper crop of su- gar beets in Western Montana is peter this year than ever before in the history of tho industry in this state. Heavy rains which came just after the 9.700 acres of beetS had been planted made growing conditions ideal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
OLD CELL LOCKS OUT

Sudbury. Pa = GU. P) = Cell locks, believed to be GO years old, will be replaced in the Northumber land County prison here, from which five prisoners escaped in q single jail delivery. The county commissioners ordered repairs to the prison following the escapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
too sTART MICRATION

Boston. .--- CUP During single day, recently, 190 men, women and ren--Lithuanians, Films. and Russlans--Ieft here for Europe in one of the largest "back-to-thc- homeland movements on local record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
CoACu TO NAME CApTAINS

Philadelphia (UP) elcc- ton of sport captains has been
 abolished by the temple University Council on, Athletics. Hereafter, the coach of each team will ap- point a captain for each contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

AFTLR SEEING TA5 TEpR,eLs VoL, eyAeve0 eN TnE SEA XayhND JUNGLE TeSN TO eScAPe vASA AND EAsf FEEL pRGTvY LUCKY TnRV ThET ~eRe .eFT BeAND
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
MYSTERY Wells
NORMA 'SPLANS'

HOLLYWOOD, July 7 Q.N.S0.
Mystery today continued to veil
the plans Of Norma Talmadge
to divorce Joseph M. schenck.
At NogaleS, Sonora, Mexico,
Francisco Aguilar, Mexican at
torney, declared his associate,
Vincent Riccardi, of Tucson,
Ariz., sis preparing divorce
papers for Norma Talmadge, the
divorce petition to be presented
to Judge Alfonso Lopez next
week"
At Chicago Miss Talmadge de-
clared she had not authorized
any attorney to file suit for me,
and she profeSsed never to have
heard of the law firm of Riccardi
& Aguilar.
Schenck, in Hollywood. de-
clared he knew nothing of Miss
Talmadge's divorce plans.
1nge Carpenter, local attorney
for Miss Talmadge, said he ex-
pected her from Chicago within
two weeks. He represented her
in a recently property settlement
with Schenck.
Before she went to Paris Miss
Talmadge declared she probably
would seek q Reno divorce when
she returned to America. Miss
TalmaGge and Schenck were
married October %, 1915, and
last winter announced their
separation. Schenck said they
had been separated for five years.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
WORLD FL|ERS
LOST IN RUSSIA

CONTINUED From Page One).
James j. Mattern and Bennett
Griffin, were not sighted at any
German airport after their de.
parture from Berlin last night for
Moscow, a check.up from all
sources disclosed today.
The Century Of Progress, their
plane, headed out over the il.
Illuminated Lufthansa Airway fol
Koenigsberg three hours and 20
minutes after landing here from
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
WARSAW, July 7 U.N.S0.
Polish air stations have heard
nothing Of the American flierS,
Mattern and Griffin, unreported
on their flight from Berlin to
Moscow. the government an
nounced today after a careful
check.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
NAVY MEN TOLD
Of CUT BY AIR

Distracted Naval officials at.
tempting to communicate to of.
ficerS now on leave the informa-
ton that under the terms Of the
Economy Bill they are no longer
entitled to vacation pay, have
besought the aid Of radio broad
casting companies and the press.
Inasmuch as officers usually
receive leave with pay between
transfers and most changes are
made in June and July, thou
sands Of Naval officers are now
on leave, unaware that their pay
has stopped. Every effort has
been made by the Navy Depart
ment to reach these absent Of
ficers but many cannot be
reached through ordinary chan
uS1S'