davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

to 5 Wednesday for a garden party
for the Missionary society of the
North M. E. church.
Music and games will be on the
program of the East Thirty-eighth
Street Civil League lawn fete. to
be held at Thirty fourth street and
Sherman drive Tuesday night.
The Rev. Frederick r. DIARIES
pastor of Zion Evangelical church,
conducted ordination services Sun
day morning for William Center
Brandon, who was graduated re-
Gently from the Eden Theological
seminary, Webster Groves, Mo.
Dr. Walter A. Maier of st. Louis.
will speak Sunday at special sunset
services sponsored by the City
Walther League. The services will
be held in the Butler bowl. begin
ming at 430.
The annual dramatic production
of the Bohemian Club of San Fran
cisco will be a play written by
Junius Cravens, former Indianapolis
resident. The play is "The Legend
of Hani'' based on legends of the
American Indians.
Charles Thompson, 1922 North
La Sale street, and John Looki-
Dill, 2O28 Wheeler street, are being
held at North Vernon, Ind, in con-
nection with theft of an automo-
bile, according to police.
Members of the WOman's Chris
tan Missionary Society of Olive
Branch Christian church have re-
elected Mrs. ]. G. Woodruff as presi-
dent. Mrs. Woodruff has served
seventeen years in the presidency of
the society. She has been men,
Der of Olive branch church for
tWenty-siX years.
Members of the press associations
of North and South Carolina will be
in indianapolis Tuesday afternoon
aboard special Big -Four train en-
route to the worlds fair in Chicago.
The train will arrive at 1:25 and
leave at 4.
Annual picnic of the Indiana Sec
ton, American Chemical Society,
will be held Saturday at Forest
park, Noblesville. A golf tourna-
ment, women's bridge tournament
and a chicken dinner are on the
program.
Major Robert Anderson Corps,
w r. c., will serve a covered dish
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. M. H.
Harmon, 1850 East New York street,
Wednesday.
Ladies' day will be observed by
the Lions Club at the weekly lunch
con at the Washington Wednesday.
Program of music and specialties
will be given.
Alvin P. Hovey post, w. r. c.,
will hold business meeting and
III Id
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
TAKES GAS TO END LIFE
No Flowers or Funeral Is Request
of Woman Suicide.

Leaving a note requesting mo
funeral or flowers for me-" Mrs.
Lottie Stenless, so, of 933 Buchanan
street, committed suicide by leav-
ing all the jets of her kitchen gas
stove open.
The body was found Sunday
night, DR.. William E. Arbuckle,
coroner, estimating she had been
dead at least forty-eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
The City in Brief

THE world is ready for a religion
that appeals to reason" William
Estep, founder of the Super-Mind
Science church, declared at the In
dianapolis branch, 221z North Penn
sylvania street, Sunday night.
Fathers real job in the world is
to be man. If he is a real man.
then he is real father" Merle
Sidener, class leader, told the
Christian Men Builders class at the
Third Christian church Sunday.
A silver loving cup for best at
tendance at the Anderson conven-
ton Of Indiana Baptist Young Peo-
pies Societies was won by repre-
sentatives of the First Baptist
church, Indianapolis. Twenty-seven
registered,
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
speak at the meeting of the Irving
ton Republican Club, 54461a East
Washington street, at tonight.
Patsy Pearl Hoard, % months.
suffered injury of her left shoulder
Sunday when she fell from bed at
her home, 327 Spring street.
In honor of her 8Oth birthday.
Mrs. Ellen S. Eldridge received
friends Sunday at the home of her
son, Arthur Brooks Eldridge, 1872
East Thirty-third street. Mrs. FL
bridge was born in West Springfield,
Mass. She has lived in Indianapolis
flfty-one years.
A memorial service for Mrs. Fred
Smock, secretary of the Mark Con-
kle Circle of the Third Christian
church, will be given Tuesday at
the meeting of the circle. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Sarah Combs, 3S43 Central ave-
nue..
Miss Louise E. Noble, health ed
ucation director of the Y. w. c. A..
has announced a reduction in rates |
for summer swimmers, effective to-
day.
Earl Stewart, flying student of
Harry Boggs, Capitol airport man
ager, took his first solo flight on
Sunday after four hours and fifty
five minutes of instruction.
Members of Indianapolis garden
clubs will be guests Tuesday night
OF the Architects Exhibit, Inc. at
display of city planning, rehousing
and identifying on the second floor
OF the Architects and Builders
building.
First Lieutenant Calvin P. Nc
Laughlin of Indianapolis has been
ordered to six months duty with the
civilian conservation corps at Fl.
Knox, Ky.
Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington
boulevard, will be hostess from 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
MEYER-KISER
COURT PROBE
To CONTINUE
Two Other Ex-0ffiCiaIS to
Take Stand for
Questioning.

Questioning of former officials
and liquidating agents Of the de-
funct Meyer-Kiser bank will con-
tinue in circuit court this week, with
J. j. Kiser and M. S. Cohn on the
witness stand.
At the same time, the grand Jury
probe of two other defdnct local
institutions, the State Savings and
Trust Company, and the Washing
ton Bank and Trust Company, will
be pushed, according 10 Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson
Ten days remain before expiration
Of the present grand jury term.
Nearly month Of studying records
and documents Of the two banks
would be lost if a new grand Jury
took up the probe, it has been point
ed out
Other Revelations Sought
Additional revelations regard
ing the Meyer-Kiser are expected
this week, inasmuch as the two
earlier witnesses, Sol Meyer, former
president, and his son, Ferdinand S.
Meyer, referred asWers to numer-
Gus questions to the other two .iqui-
dating agents in active control of
the bank for twenty-three months.
Kiser, Cohn and the younger
Meyer were named liquida5ing
agents of the bank in May. 1881, al
though the latter Sron- ~reat-
er part of his time in Florida.
With Kiser ana Conn o..t wit
ness stand, attorneys for Thomas E.
Garvin, receiver, and depositors Will
seek answers to questions regarding
transactions prior to and during the
liquidation period.
Demand by Circuit Judge Earl r.
Cox that the agents file a compre-
hensive report Of their handling of
funds also is awaited as the first OPP
portunity to learn the details of the
liquidation.
Barred as Family Bank
Attempt is being made by Garvin
to learn the actual value of assets
having book value of $545,OOO I'M
covered as the banks share in
trust organized by the former Off
GERS.
Other disclosures during the ex-
animation of the Meyers were:
The bank was "a family affair.";
that it was controlled by a partner
ship of cousins, Sol Meyer and Sol
Kiser. that in a six-year period
$1,73700 was drawn from the bank
for salaries and operating expenses;
that the salary of the elder Meyer
was $65,358 in 1923; that his son
received only $40 monthly salary
from the bank, but was augmented
by $500 monthly from his father,
and an additional $500 monthly
from the Lincoln Loan Company, a
subsidiary.
That the elder Meyer and the
three liquidating agents paid them
selves $500 monthly during the
liquidating period that during the
liquidation the agents also received
$500 monthly from the loan COM
pany; that Luther Symons, former
state banking commissioner, sug-
gested Withholding information from
the public for the good of general
business conditions" and that Sy-
mons son. ATerwin, was employed
in the bank at $3.50 monthly sal
airy for "part-time work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Woman Suffers Severed Arterr

Mrs. Anna Rutter, 4s. of 5o4 Erie
street, was the victim of an unusual
accident Sunday. She closed the
door Of her home so violently that
the glass was shattered, falling on
her left foot and severing an artery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
SIugger Runs Amuck on
South Side; Attacks Trio

Three persons sugged early Sunday night
and apparently
house house attacking he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Alvin P. Hovey post, W. r. c.,
will hold a business meeting and
birthday luncheon Friday at 512
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Leisure Hour club programs this
week include safety programs under
the direction Of Sergeant Timothy
Mcmahon, a concert by the News
boys band, revues by pupils of the
GWynn-Klee studios of fine arts.
and by the city recreation depart
ment; a dance revue by the pupils
OF Miss Ina HouSer; a play by the
Chatterbox Dramatic club; and a
program by Miss Alberta Sneicker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

First Lieutenant Calvin P. Nc
Laughlin of Indianapolis has been
ordered to six months duty with the
civilian conservation corps at TT.
Knox KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
JUDGE TO RULE ON
INTANGIBLES TAX
Verdict on COnStitutionaIity
Due Soon at South Bend.

By United PrCss
SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 10
Judge Fred P. Bingham Of St. JOS
eph superior court today had under
advisement a series Of suits attack
ing validity Of the new state tax on
intangibleS.
His decision is expected within
two weeks and. regardless of the
verdict, an appeal viii be taken to
the state supreme court, it was in
dicated by attorneys.
During the hearing before Judge
Bingham Saturday. attorneys Joseph
Hempfling. Roland Obenchain,
Harry S Taylor and Walter r. Ar
mold argued that the law was "un-
constitutional and discriminatory. r."
Joseph w. Hutchinson. deputy
encouragement, defended the tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Ladies' day will be observed by
the Lions Club at the weekly lunch
con at the Washington Wednesday.
Program Of music and specialties
will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington
boulevard, will be hostess from 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
speak at the meeting of the Irving
ton Republican Club, 54461a East
Washington street, at 8 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Members of Indianapolis garden
clubs will be guests Tuesday night
of the Architects Exhibit, Inc. at
display of city planning, rehousing
and identifying on the second floor
OF the Architects and Builders
building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Shattering the combination of the
safe of the Mechanic Laundry and
Supply Company, 1877 East Vermont
street, yeggmen escaped with $50
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Place your rental now for Mid
June Rental Guide. Call RI-5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Patsy Pearl Hoard, % months,
suffered injury of her left shoulder
Sunday when she fell from bed at
her home, 327 Spring street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Earl Stewart, flying student of
Harry Boggs, Capitol airport man
ager, took his first solo flight on
Sunday after four hours and fifty
i've minutes of instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Miss Louise E. Noble, health ed
ucation director of the Y. w. C. A..
has announced reduction in rates
for summer swimmers, effective to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
EIGHT LEISURE HOUR
MEETINGS SLATED
Varied Programs Arranged
for Clubs This Week.
TONIGHT
Morton Place Club.
TUESDAY
Garfield Park Open-Air Theater.
WEDNESDAY
Brookside Park community house.
Douglas Park.
Rhodius Park community house.
FRIDAY

earned Park, Open-Air .Theater.
Christian Park community house
Municipal Gardens community house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Major Robert Anderson Corps,
w. R. c., will serve a covered dish
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. M. H
Harmon, 1850 East New York street
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
HORSE SHOW GROUP
READY FOR GREAT
THREE DAY MEET
ESPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRACY

ESPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRACY
Watertown, June 81 - No less
than forty.tWO entries have bccn
listed for the open jumping class,
only one of the first days events
listed for the seventh annual wa.
tcrtown Horse show which begins
tomorrow afternoon and continues
through saturday. With the larg-
est group OF equine competition
ever to be placed for appearance At
the event. officials Of the Water
town Riding ana Hunt Club, look
for n most successful meet, which,
for the first time Is being extended
over u period of three days 40 that
there will, he sufficient time for the
proper presentation of all IL
events listed.
Included among the picturesque
features Of the meet will be the
hunt team competition, with eleven
teams from New York, Connecticut
and Massachusetts, vleing for hon.
0rs In that division. Ono OF the
most prominent of the younger
contestants is 10 year old Ann
Weeks OF Scranton, whose riding
has caused genuinely favorahl"
comment IN many eastern shows
for the past IL months. Accord.
ing to demand for reservation ana
parking space, the committee on
nrrangcniNnts, headed by DR. An.
drew jackson Is figuring ON u
capacity crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
TORRANCE LOSES
Fl HOLE BATTLE
in HOYLAKE PLAY
Prominent Choice in Brit
ish Amateur Beaten in
Overtime Play - Grant
Makes Fourth Round

Hoylake, England, June 81 -
(UP) ~ Rex Hartley defeated Il.
Straker, in third round mntch
OF the British amateur golf tour
nament today, and 4.
The day was .sunshinny, with a
light, cool breeze.
Ono of tho invaders was elm
mated when Il. II. Chambers OF
New York, registered from Beo.
coniield, was defeated by j. w
Jones OF Grange Park. The score
was 2 to /.
Chambers turned all square with
the youngstor from Lancashire but
Jones holes two spectacular puts
on the back nine to decide the
Issue.
The match was IN the third
round
Another New Yorkcr entered
from British Club also was Il
third round victim. II. N. NJ. Foge
OF Royal Liverpool beat Chnrlet
Sweeney, registered from Stunning
dale, and 3,
Sweeney was throo down ut the
turn, and Fogg all but coasted
home, Swocney's long game was
excelleht put ms pu..ihs M"s ~ ~
wretched ns To rum any chance VI
winning - ,.
slight upset ,
ono OF the more hish'S rGsu.a ,
ed players WIS put on. ny 1a'I''s
~. Dawson or lrooh WHO seoleu "
one up victory over ErlC MM IN W.,
smith, champion IN ipol' THURS
was third-rouna nlntSn'
.CSril Tolley. hoyai ists.nourilei,
VINO mas JUST returned 70 ~ Sn nlsnt,nd
aiter tWo-Setr StnS q. , tm9 o rnund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
BROWNING, STRACK
IN MAT FEATURE
AT SAVIN ROCK

New Haven, Juno 81 - With
Worlds Champion Jim Browning
and Charlie Strack of Boston In
tho main feature event, Wrestling
Promoter Jim Downing will open
the outdoors mat season at White
City Stadium. Savin Rock, on
Thursday night, June 90. at $3.50,
This star bout. as will all future
main events here, comes under a
new, bcst two-out-of-three falls
ruling.
state Athletic Commissioner
Thomas L. Donahue made the
new ruling with the idea OF CIV.
Ing both the wrestlers and public
u better break. figuring that the
matmen will have a better chance
to show their skill and longer
matches will result, thus doing
away with so.called short" scuf-
iles In the star roles.
Wnshburn Shows
Count George Zarynoff, popular
Russian, meets Irish Jack Hurley
In the semi-ilnal finish fray and
there arc three other good time
limit bouts on Thursday nights
bill. In one, Jack Maloney. for
mer mounted cop, faces Gentle.
man" Jack Washburn, Boston
bully, while two newcomers, jack
Fraley and Al Marcier, maui IN
tho other. In an all-state 20
Adam Horoschak, shelton black.
smith, meets Stanley Pulaski oil
Fair Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

fish cup star, who may meet
Vines in the Davis cup interxone
final: Daniel Prem, the German
star who was dropped by the
Nazis from the Davis cup team be-
cause no Is Jew; and Roderick
Menzed, Czechoslovakian cup
player.
Cochet is at top of tho second
quarter along with Harold Lee,
British star: Lester Stolen. Cali.
fornian. and Ryosuka Nunoi, OF
Keith Gledhil, another Cali
which includes: II. Wilfred (Bun-
MY Austin, English nee; Jacques
Brugnon of Frances, Nyotaro Sa.
toh, Japanese Davis cupper; and
Adrian Quist,, member of the Aus
tralian cup squad.
Clifford Suffer of New orleans
heads the lower quarter which in-
cludes: Jack Crawford, the brill
liant AUSTRALIANS; George Patrick
Hughes, British cup player; Chris
tian Boussus, French southpaw;
Baron Gottfriend Won Cramm of
Germany, and the Spanish cham
pion, Enrique Maier.
First round matches include:
Vines Va G. r.. V. Meredith, Lei
cester, England; suffer VS. Il. Ito,
Japan; Stoefen VS. Edward Avory,
England; Gledhill vs. Franz Mattel
ka, Austria.
A field of 96 entered the wo-
mons division. Mrs Helen Willis
Moody of California, the prime
favorite, heads tho lower quarter
bracket, Players in that section
include Mary Heeley, No In Eng
lish rankings; Mrs Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall, another English star
I! and Virginia Rice of Boston.
| Peggy Scriven, the English play
err who recently won tho French
championship heads the third
quarter which includues Betty Nut
hall, former champion.
! Helen Jacobs of California tops
the second quarter in which Nine
Rene Matthew of France, Kath-
lcen Stammers Of England, and
Mrs Dorothy Andrus Burke of
Stamford, Conn, are playing.
Mrs Moody drew a first-round
bye and will play Mrs l., Macready
OF England in the second round.
Mrs Moody did not enter the
doubles. Miss Jacobs Is partnered
with Mrs NJ. r. King OF England
and Nine Matthew will play with
Elizabeth Ryan of California and
/ London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
PORTS COMPELLED
TO REPAY GAME
Protective Cup Committee
Also Fines Local Team
Face Hartford Sun.
day

bridgeport, June 2l--rhe Pro.
tcctlve Cup committee last night
found the Hartford Portuguese and
Waterbury Portuguese football
teams guilty Of using ineligible
players In their game three weeks
ago. The committee ordered the
game rcplayed ut Hartford next
sunday and fined each team ten
dollars. Hartford won the game,
, to 2.
The committee decided that Ou-
lette. MoDI2 and McGilloek, play
crs used by tho Waterbury Portu-
gueso. were all ineligible and that
Hartford used player under the
name OF "Harncy' who was also
Ineligible to play.
Chairman Joe Booth also an
nounecd that Cordlero Of the Hart
ford Portuguese had been suspend
ed for two months for striking
Iinesman Pratt Of Manchester IN
u recent game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
CRIMSON CLIPPED
BY YALE Sd;
PLAY one MORE
Parker Pitched Well in
Diamond Victory-Ral.
" in Seventh Wins for
Ellis

New Haven, Conn, June 21.--
(UP)-Having satisfied the hun
dreds OF alumni here for class re-
unions with their to 3 victory
over Harvard yesterday afternoon,
the Yale baseball team to-day was
at Cambridge, where It will try 10
make It two in a row over the
Crimson.
George Parker, Yale's most con-
sistent winner this season, held
the Harvard nine In check yester-
day, shutting them out until tho
eighth inning, and allowing but
five hits.
Yale scored run off Degive
In the second, and in the big sew
enth inning pushed across three
more scores. Taylor, who relieved
Degive In this inning, retired three
Yale batters on strikes, with the
bases loaded, p
The box score.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Salem Racing
Season Opens

Salem, N. II. June 2i--Up--
For the first time In history, New
Hampshire today was to have
thoroughbred horse racing. with
botting legal.
Some $4,000 spectators were OK
pectcd at Rockingham park for the
opening OF "a 2S-day race season,
made possible by the recent action
OF tho state legislature In APPROX
Ing pari-mutuel betting. Nearly
500 horses already were quartered
at the track, with more expected.
The park was built more than
80 years ago by John W. (Bet-a-
Million) Gates and John A. Drake.
Two days after racing with betting
was started, however, authorities
interviewed. Down through the years
the park lay idle until two years
ago when another unsuccessful at
tempt was made to hold races with
betting.
Now. the park has been reno
waited at a reported cost OF 100000.
Thcer will be seven races daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

The game will get underway at
3 o'clock. Negotiations for the
game were closed this morning by
Henry McGrath, league secretary,
who stated that the league Golfers
must be replenished so that two
series instead of one may be
played.
Shea to Coach
Secretary McGrath announced
the appointment OF Tom Shea,
former Washington Hin outfielder,
as coach of the All Stars who Will
be selected from the various teams
in the Parish league. Among the
pitchers whom are expected to
toss them at the bewhiskcred hit
ters are Charley Tocchlo, Joe
Strokelaitis, Joe Doyle, and John
ny Mulhern. A strong star OF
backstoppers including Pat Slat-
terry, Jackie Mahaney and Everett
Murphy will be ready for receiv-
ing duty. loom Paul" Doran has
accepted ono of the outfeld posts
and Immediately suggested that
the game be played on Diamond
No. 30 that he will have more
room to gallop after the hefty
drives of the Davids.
Good Outfit
Appearing hero twice in the past
two seasons, the House of David
outfit attracted record crowds to
the park; last year drawing the
biggest throng that ever witnessed
an athletic event ut the out east
ball yard when they showed In
conjunction with Joe McCluskey,
Alympic runner, and smothered
the Washington Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
MOORE, MARSHALL
WIND UP DRILLS
FOR PARK CITY co

AZ Eddie Moore OF this city and
Rudy Marshall of Stamford, Keen
est of fstlc rivals and principals
in the New England mlddleweight
championship battle at Nowheld
Park Friday night 20 through
their final heavy passes In their re-
speetlvo gyms. battlers slated for
preliminary bouts will do likewise
Matchmaker Billy Prince has ar
ranged program prior TO the
main 80 which Will vie for action
with the best OF them when the
boys start swinging.
Tory Travors of New Haven,
making another of his tlno come
backs. gets his most sever test In
his present drive against Fearless
Foster. u smashing punchcr In the
eight round semi-iinal match. Fos-
ter. here for the past week to help
Eddie Moore prepare for the title
battle has shown extraordinary
punching power and If he does the
same Friday night, Travers Will
have his hands fun In Keeping his
comeback on the right side OF the
ledger.
prcIims
Joe Sultos, who won 20 straight
fights M an amateur until dis-
qualification In the championship
finals at the New Haven Arena
overlook him. win meet lin Can
Romanelll. of stamford. another
fine former amateur In u four
rounder. Sulots turned pro sew
eral weeks ago and added two
more victories TO his string while
Romanelli. n heavy little puncher
has been winning steadily In hls
new role.
Another four roundcr win pit
Steve Fist Of this city against
Tony Thomas Of Greenwich while
another four IN yet to be am
nounced. This bout was arranged
early this week but one of tn,
boys decided against going into
action and had to be re-m0tched.
Both Moore and Marshall, hav'
ing hit their stride will go through
their final heavy workouts this "
tcrnoon. Moore who has been drill
ing before hundreds of fans ut The
Puritan gym In Red Mems hall OK
poets 10 go IL rounds today. Mar
shall Ia Mt the Pioneer gym In New
York preparing for tho bout by
banging around left-handed punch
efg.