davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
CITY SCHOOL
HEADS GIVEN
BROADPONER
Relatively on Equal Foot
ing Now With County
Superintendent
By J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 8. For the
first time in many years, the Su-
pcrintendents Of city school Sys-
TENS are going to be Of almost
the same Importance as county
school superintendent. as a re-
suit Of the new Griffin school law
passed by the 1888 general as
Scmbly. it is being pointed out
here. The power and Importance
of county superintendent, espe-
cially from a political standpoint,
are materially curbed by the new
law, and all superintendent, both
county and city, put on the same
basis, many are beginning to real
ize. In fact. they all should be
called "Unit Superintendent
since the superintendent Ill any
administrative unit. either city or
county, will henceforth be CT rel
atively the same Importance.
This is one reason, OF course,
why some of the county superin-
tendents have been and still are
SO bitterly opposed to the new
Griffin school law. They do not
like the provisions in it which
permit the state school commits
sion to expand city school sys-
TENS into units embracing all the
schools contiguous to the city,
many of which were formerly
Fart of. the county system and
making them q portion of the
new units. Several county su-
perintendents have already COM
planned that this action by the
commission is reducing the num-
Der of teachers under their juris-
diction and hence is decreasing
their salaries. But the school
commission is interested in build
ing up an efficient educational
system that will best serve the
parents and children in given
communities, regardless of per-
sonalties or of boundary lines.
Take the city of Burlington, for
instance. Indications are that the
school commission is going to eX-
pand the administrative unit for
merly bounded by the city limits
of Burlington, so that they will
take in a number of schools for
merly a part of the Alamance
county system. but which fed into
the Burlington high school. 1t is
also indicated that this same thing
will be done with other cities and
that the new administrative units
will extend several miles beyond
the former city limits and take in
anywhere from one to six elemen-
tary or even high schools former
ly a part of the county system.
The advantage of this plan, ac-
cording to those who have been
studying It, is that it keeps the
children in the same system, I'M
der the same superintendent,
from the time they start to school
in the elementary grades until
they finish high S hool. This
makes possible the building up of
a better coordinated school sys-
Continued on page fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
E. ROOSEVELT.
DIVORCE Seen.
BY NEWSPAPER
Presidents Wife Dashes
Home by Air After
Speedy Trip West

PHOENIX, Ari2.. June 8. (UP)
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt today
confirmed reports that her son,
Elliott, and wife, Elizabeth Don
ner Roosevelt would seek a di-
vorce soon, when she stopped here
enroute by air to Newark, N. j.
She appeared extremely upset.
WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP)
The White House declined today
to reply to reports specializing
the possibility of a divorce or
separation by Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
liott Roosevelt. The matter is
considered strictly family affair,
the spokesman said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt live in
Los Angeles. The Tucson (Ariz.)
Star said today that the presi-
dents son is soon to take up his
residence in Nevada in order to
facilitate his wife getting a di-
yOrce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
TWO DETROIT VISITORS
LIKE THIS SECTION

Mrs. r. S. Potter and Mrs. j.
A. Wright, both of Detroit, are
visitors in Hendersonville, stop
ping at the Skyland hotel.
Both ladies are paying their
first visit to Hendersonville, and
were influenced to visit here by
friends and literature supplied by
the Chamber of Commerce. Both
expressed themselves as delight
ed with this section, and plan
trips to scenic points during their
stay. Wola 3 ! slM ha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
PRAYER SERVICE HELD

Eighteen ladies were present at
a prayer service yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. j.
Vile on Hillcrest avenue. The
program opened with a song and
scripture reading. which was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Vile. A song was
followed by talk by Mrs. Noah
Hollowell. Others taking part
We're: Mrs. Fred Sudduth, Mrs;
Swanson, Mrs. l.. r. Barnwell,
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Ed Anders
and Mrs. j. S. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
TEACHERS WILL BE
PAID ON SATURDAY

Announcement was made at the
office of the county school super
intendent today that teachers sal
aries for the last six days the state
owes on the six months school
term will be paid at the office of
the school board Saturday morn
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

The Rev. Giles Buckner Cooke
By NEA Service
NORFOLK, June 8.-The Rev.
Giles Buckner Cooke, one-time
major and Inspector general on
the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee
and the last survivor of the Of
fetal family of the great South
ern commander, has just rounded
his 9Cth birthday, still keen of
eye and in wonderful health.
As the hard-riding, militant in
spector general of the Army Of
Northern Virginia, Major Cooke
was the terror. of every regimen
tai commander whose troops fell
in any wise short of the stand
ards demanded by General Lee.
After the war, Maj. Cooke opened
a school for the former slaves,
and later entered the ministry,
serving for years as rector of a
negro church.
He lives now at Mathews Court
house, Va, in a home dating back
to the time of Washington, main
tanning a keen interest in nation
al and religious affairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Copyright 1893 by United Press

Copyright 1898 by United Press
WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP)
Hope for immediate large econo-
mics in the operation of railroads
was definitely abandoned today by
experts who may direct the admin
istration of the emergency trans
portation act.
The railroad relief measure, de-
signed to help carriers meet eco
nomic difficulties, is now in con.
ference between the senate and
house, -
Extensive study has convinced
railroad officials here that, in it's
present form, the act affords lit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
so. ATLANTIC MAIL
TIME is REDUCED

BUENOS AIRES, June 8. -
(UP)-A new record Of three
days for mail service between Ber-
lin and Buenos Aires was estab-
lished on the present South Amer
lean flight Of the German dirigible
Graf Zeppelin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
COMMISSION
APPROVES OF
BRITISH PLAN
Four.Power Treaty for TO-
Year Peace initiated
at Rome
FRANCE IS TOLD U. S.
EXPECTS COOPERATION

| GENEVA, June S.-(UP) The
general commission of the disarm-
ament conference voted today to
accept the British draft Of the dis
armament treaty as the basis of a
future treaty. The French delega-
ton objected.
Japan will not accept the aboli-
ton of air bombing until all ain
craft carriers are destroyed, the
conference was told.
PARIS, June 8.-(UP)-The
United States has made concrete
efforts to cooperate with Europe
and now awaits the reciprocation
lof France, American Ambassador
Jesse l. Straus told President AL
bert LeBrun when he presented
his credentials today.
ROME, June 8.-(UP)-The
four power pact designed to insure
peace in Europe for the next 10
years was initiated in brief cere-
monies at the Venice palace yes
terday evening
Premier Benito Mussolini, spon-
sor of the accord, called the three
ambassadors from France, Great
Britain and Germany to the palace
late in the afternoon, after Ger
many had signified her belated
willingness to accept the revised
draft of the accord.
Germany's acceptance, on which
the initiating Of the pact depend
cd, flashed through the embassies
and government offices swiftly
and Mussolini acted at once.
United States Ambassador
Breckenridge Long, of Missouri,
who recently reached his new post
here, was invited to the senate to
hear II Duce's speech on the pact,
which preceded the initiating.
The treaty touches on treaty re-
vision, a point against which
France had objected, and pledges
the powers to consult on CONNER
cial, economic and colonial ques-
tons.
1t binds these four major pow
ers in Europe to work together i'll
the common interests Of peace and
economic advancement.
1.-The three important articles in
this pact" Premier Mussolini said
in the senate, required lengthy
discussion and many exchanges of
ideas, particularly the article on
revision.
"The pact contains all the prin-
ciples embodied in the covenant
of the League of Nations.
Recently, some countries
showed evidences of an anti-re-
visionist campaign, but after the
World war - or any war for that
matter - the question of revision
always comes to the table for dis
cussion.
This pact guarantees peace for
all. 1t will last 10 years, and can
be renewed indefinitely.
"The pact is not directed at
anyone and not imposed against
anyone's will. The outstanding
questions between Italy and
France now assume a different
aspect and there are greater prob
abilities for a solution.
"By agreeing to the pact,
France has become an active fac
tor in the collaboration and MAIN
tenance of peace.
ARTICLE 3 binds the parties to
spare nothino to make disarna.
ment a success Premier MacDon-
AIDS speech in the House of Conn
mons decided the destiny of the
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
SLUMP OF DOLLAR
DOMINATES FINANCES

NEW YORK, June 8.-(UP)-
The decline Of the United States
dollar dominated the nations fl
nancial news today and sent the
market upward, SINKING lower and
lower IS the active foreign ey-
change trading was carried on by
the nations big banks. Depressed
currency values were reflected in
rising stock and commodity mar
kets. Stocks on the New York eX-
change bounded forward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
British Payment OF War Debt Is Indicated
MATTERN FORCED DOWN ON
WAY FROM OMSK TO CHITA:
MOLLISON PLANE WRECKED
Early Dispatches of American Flyer Cloak His Mishap
in Mystery by Lack Of Details; English
Air Team Not Hurt

ed over Novosibirsk at Clio a. m.
Wednesday (9:l0 p. m. Tuesday,
New York daylight time). three
hours after he had taken off from
Omsk on the fourth leg of his
hazardous flight.
Aside from the report that he
had flown over Novosibirsk, moth
ing had been reported to Soviet
authorities since Mattern left
Omsk at $40 a. m. yesterday
(6:1O p. m. Tuesday, E.D.TO, un-
til it became known he had made
a forced landing. If Mattern had
run into no trouble he should
have reached Chita between 7 a.
m. to 8 a. m., EDIT, Wednesday.
CROYDON AIRDROME, Eng,
June 8.-(UP).-The airplane
Seafarer overturned today just as
Captain James A. Mollison and
his wife, Amy Johnson, were TAX
ing off on their projected two
way crossing of the Atlantic. The
fiiers were uninjured.
Their plane, the Seafarer, full
~ fueled for the Atlantic flight,
earlier had been taken from its
hangar and the engines warmed
up.
While the engines roared stead
lily, belching fame and smoke, the
flying couple calmly inspected
their ship to make sure all was
in readiness for their projected
two-way crossing of the Atlantic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Mrs. Fannie KYLE
Called by Death
Funeral Being Held al
Oak Grove Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Fan-
ME Kyle. who died in the Patton
Memorial hospital yesterday
morning at an early hour, were
being held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Oak Grove Baptist
church, with the Rev. Phillips con-
Quoting the services.
Mrs. Kyle was a resident of
East Flat Rock. She is survived
bv her husband, John Kyle, and
two sons and two daughters. 81!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
ON WAY HOME BY
CHARTERED AIRPLANE

SAGUS, Calf, June supp
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left
here today at $3.50 a. m. in a
chartered airplane for Newark,
N. J. The plane was scheduled to
make its first stop at Phoenix,
Ariz., at 1915 a. M, mountain
standard time. ------ --. ... a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Immediate Large Economies From
Rail Operations Not Hoped For
Reorganizing Coal Industry to Come First Under the
National Recovery" Bill

tie opportunity for economy.
Their objections are directed at
the labor amendment written in
by the committee. The amendment
would safeguard labor against dis
placement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
TO REORGANIZE COAL ~
MINING INDUSTRY
(Copvrioht 1874 .bv limited Press

WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP)
The coal industry will be the first
to be reorganized under the pro-
visions of t he revolutionary
Roosevelt industrial, control, bill,
the United Press learned on relia-
bile authority today. 53i6a ssiM Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
DEFAULT BY THE
BELGIANS EXPECTED

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June y
(UP)-Belgium is regarded today
as certain TO default in debt pay
ment of $6.325,00
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
ROOSEVELT TO
MEET LINDSAY
LATE THISP. N.
June Payment Expected To
Be $49,14O,O0O in
Silver, Is Said
ROOSEVELT DEFERS
ALL TARIFF ACTION

WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP)
Sir Ronald Lindsay. British am
bassador, arranged a conference
late today with President Roose-
welt. presumably on the question
of war debts.
LONDON, June S.-(UP)-The
cabinet on Friday will approve a
last minute offer of the United
States for settlement Of the June
Is war debt. Ii is believed that
the settlement will be SAG, l4O, 900
in silver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
BULLETIN

MOSCOW, June 8.-(UP)-
James Mattern, fghting to make
up lost time in his rOund-the-
world flight, expected to leave
Bielovo, Siberia, tonight in 4
patchedup plane. He may have
already started, adviceS midi
cate. Word was that he was to
take off as soon as possible al
ter 8 p. m, Moscow time. prob
ably for KrasnOyarsk, 325 miles
east, where there are repair and
refueling facilities. At IL a. M,
est, Mattern, who is trying
to beat the record Of eight days,
Is hours and five minutes of
Post and Gatty, was five days,
seven hours and 80 minutes out
of New York and not quite half
way around the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

MOSCOW, June 8.-UP).-
James Mattern, Texas airman at
tempting a round the world rec
ord flight, was forced down at
PrOkopievsk, Siberia, a small min
ing town about $50 kilometers
southwest Of Novosibirsk, the last
town from which he was sighted
after he left Omsk for Chita.
Advices of the forced landing
received here this morning gave
no details.
Mattern had been unreported
for "a hours. He was last sight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Fri
day; continued warm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Someone has observed that our
noses are becoming sharper. That's
what comes from keeping them to
the grindstone,
Evening star., 1933-10-30
c. 0.P. TREASURER
MAN Of HOBBIES
George F. Getz Once Turned
Down Chance to Run on
Democratic Ticket.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 3o.-George r.
Getz, the new guardian OF the Repub-
lican partys treasury, turned down q
chance to become the Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Illinois five
years ago because he wasn't ''prac-
tical politician"
GetE, millionaire sportsman and big
game hunter, who made fortune In
the coal business. was suIp supporting a, Al
in political circles named him as the
probable successor Of George Brennan
1--WE been a Republican in national
matters all my life" Getz said at the
time, but this time I'm going to vote
for Gov. Smith, who Is my very good
friend But as to being the successor
of George Brennan, must be excused,
for I am not 4 practical politician"
Republican Partisan.
Up to the time he became a Smith
supporter Gets had been aligned with
the Republican party In Chicago, but
had never held public ofice. nor been
q candidate for one at the polls.
After he announced he would sup
port Smith he headed q Chicago group
10 raise FUNDS for the New York Gov
ernor which experience will probably
stand him in good stead in his new
post.
Getz came to Chicago more than a
half century ago-then a boy of IA
from Pennsylvania, where he Was born
In the small country town Of Mechan-
icSburg, located In the heart Of one Of
the most traditiona1ly Republican sec
tions Of that generally Republican
State.
He worked for the Baltimore b Ohio
Railroad until 1885, when he became
interested In the coal business, be-
coming q member Of the firm Of
weaver, Getz & Co. i've years later.
Business Success Rapid.
After that his business success was
rapid. However, 1t was not until the
second Dempsey -Tunney fight, which
he was credited with bringing to Chi
cago, that he became d public figure
outside Of this city. Here and in Illi-
nois he had been identified With pub
lie and quasi-public enterprises for
years.
His interests have been varied, and
in most cases successful. TEX RickAfd
said Of him as q boxing enthusiast
Hes the srnartest man In the field
Of promotion"
As to his personal qualities, his
friends describe him Is man who is
sincere, conscientious, determined and
fair. They point TO his support OF
Evening star., 1933-10-30

anne wallace, former Ziegfeld "Folies"
beauty, and william Edmondson, Negro
star Of the Southernaires' Quartet, will
make its debut on WRC at 7.
The Ship Of Joy program. on WRC
at $50, will have as its guest Ernie
Neyers,. former Stanford University
foot BAH star. He will tell what makes
foot ball players.
Another new attraction tonight will
be the Sideshow on WMAL at 8.
It will be q novel presentation. star
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MUSICIANS UPHOLD
RADIO REGULATION
Commission Asked to Retain
Announcing of Electrical
Transcription.

- TRONG protest against the reso,,
luton adopted by the National
Association of Broadcasters, urg..
~ Ing elimination Of the canned
music" regulation requiring tne
announcement of electrical transcr1p-
taons on the radio as such. has Deen
made to the Federal Faaao 9sseJe4inn Go's Of
Musicians.
Charging that the program producers
and the broadcasters are openly com,
inning to "put one over on the public,
The federation asks the commission TO
retain its present regulation intact.
UNEMPLOYMENT in musicians RANKS
would be increased If the commission
accepts the broadcasters recommenoa-
tion, it Is claimed.
At present electrical transcriptions
must be announced as such before eaoh
broadcsst, to distinguish them from
Give talent" programs. The broad
casters have asked the commission 20
Allow such transcribed programs, r1ade
especially for broadcasting, TO be an
no,,nced merely as production OF the
concern making such transcr1pt1on-
The musicians petition was signed by
Joseph N. Weber, president Of the fed
Grafton, and Gen. Samuel T. Anseu, It's
counsel Both we're niyanr tnssumsn'p1 ass nresent
electrical transcription restriction In
yoked by the commission.
The federation brushed aside the ne
Argument that broedcasters are IN
treat financial difficulty" with the as
sertion that their executives seem TO
be in a class close to movie stars"
~ Critic,zing sri severely the canned
music" era, the petition states that
@what music machines, with some help
from the broadoasters, have done TO
the American musician, Is not a pretty
picture" Radio and canned music
muac, it continues. play their part IN
making this an age OF suDsoi.u.aos, ~
which sham serves for the genuine nere'
there and nearly everywhere
- xNrE FRANCES AIDA. famed Metro
NJ politan Opera soprano, will re-
s1ne hef weekly broadcasts over
NB @. November 4. Her recitals viii
b. heard over the same group OF sta.
tions that carried the programs last
winter.
A SPECIAL. program marking the
n thirtaentl, anniversary OF the
~nxs sSers ep.t.bs,rch. :. and VIZ Tor Thurs
1ay mint. startint ct IL O'Clock mid,
~;S,,t rnJ Merlin II. Aylesworth, president
81 3. G. Is to talk.
- 4
4 TWO.WAY broadcast between
"A .hip at SEQ and ColumbiaS New
york studios Will start the sasuL. an,
s.v nisft programs TO originate eacf
say . n from the Byrd Antarctic expe'
The snip, the Jacob Ruppert. VIII b
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Smith as an example Of his loyalty to
his friends.

ohhsti ds ai eAhiipie VI lB lOydIty W
his friends.
Getz and Smith first met at French
Lick Springs in 1921 Smith had been
defeated as a candidate for Governor
in New York in the Harding landslide;
Gets was seeking a manager for his
New York trucking interests.
After he met Smith he offered him
$4,000 a year 10 take the job. Smith
took 1t and remained with Getz's firm
until the next gubernatofia1 election,
but the two men have been fast friends
since.
In the sports world. oetx Is yatchs-
man and big game hunter as well as
fight fan, but the latter always comes
first.
Even when on q hunting trip into
the heart of Africa after the Dempsey
Ttlnney fight, his love Of boxing came
to the fore.
Taught Natives to Box.
As he told about 1t after his return,
he showed two Of his safafi bearers
how to box and then put the gloves on
them.
Dempsey Tunney fight" detz said.
Perhaps one Of the best known hob
bies Of Getz Is his zoo at Holland,
Mich. which he gave TO chicago re-
Gently. The year Of his trip to Africa
he brought back many new animals
for his collection, among them an
oryx, one Of the rafest animals known.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
WANTED-SALEsMEN.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

statesmen fer a candy Arm with . sood
line; state experience. Address Box ak.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
nOMFSTIC

CALL CHRISTIAN WOMEN s EXCHANGE"
No, soIi' fer hssip~G99uples cooks. shE;,
charge.
GALL DOMESTIC" DE 24I9, 1928 9th,
for help-Janitors couples. gh.w., cooks
maids. mattresses. day workers: no charge
RUPHER s EXCHANGE has cooks, maids,
houseworkers: dey. week month references
investigated. DE. 355l. 1887 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

ring Cliff Soubier. veteran Snowman;
the MORN Sisters and the Kings
testers.
WJSv will broadcast at 1890 q dis
cussion Of farm problems in national
recovery by Representative Isabella
Greenway Of Arizona ana Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Tngwell.
VOL will provide one of the nights
classical highlights at 10 O'Clock, when
1t brings from New York o program
by the Chicago Opera Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
RxC0ln1NDED SERVICE.

OAULKlNGfWATERPRO spray proc
ees: suAf.; paintink hand Linked white lead:
white tnecbenfcs. Jack eparkes. Ii 1882.
CHl1NT . specially; coping around lawns,
perienced. Ii. b641. 614 Kastle pl. ne. 81
CHAIR CANEING.:PpS';,ns,n. :p';n,... ioss:1. SsssI.
stesins. Aymstrcns. 1888 10th NV. NE. 3o62.
D1eCAHDED FURNITURE. any condition
taken in part payment for upholstering
fHrniture. repairing and refnishing. Weaver.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

The second Of the series OF discus
sions on planned Recovery" by mem
hers of President Roosevelt's cabinet,
will be broadcast by WNAL at 10:45.
The speaker will be Secretary Of War
Dern.
c. c. Cappel, manager Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. will make
the civic talk on WMAL at O. HIS
topic Is Culture in the Nations
Capital" ..
A new variety show, featuring Rcx-
Evening star., 1933-10-30
RENT-0ARAGES.

RENT-0AHAGES.
ALLrBRICK GARAGES IN PETwORTH SEC
tion near 9th and Upshur and 9th AND
Allison. 81 per month. CHAS. D, eAQER.
e24 14th NV. Ma. 0036.
Between Newton and Meridian sts.-frotect
youT. car against FIRE, theft. storm; 10 by
proof storage rooms. No trouble TO start tn
cold weather. DONNELLY 4 PLANT. 1874
Park I'd.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
BUS CHAssB. White. long. suitable for
trucking. Would make fine truck for haul
ing Florida fruit. Phi. Emerson 7124. l.
CHEVROLET 81 slat-body truck; dual
party. WI. 4b22
PACKARD STRAIGHT EIdHT-Laree stake
body; excellent condition; good paint; GOOD
rubber. 341S- 37th St.. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Tel. Greenwood 2l73-R. 30'