davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

St Louis ..... 02l OOi 600 10
Boston ........-... 900 ITO COX 8 O
Dean Mooney Haines and Wilson.
Zachary, Cantwell and Hargraye
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Poor Hurting Again Sends
Griffs' Head Downward

When team gets 20 hits in big league ball game or
any game for that matter it should win hands down
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
STEELE SPO|LS.
STE|NKE AIM

Ray Steele today had once
again proven himself the giant
killer Of wrestlers.
Promoter Joe Turner was anxi-
GUS to match Steinke with Jim
Londos but first wanted to learn
if the huge German could pinion
the sturdy Steele. The test came
last night at the Clark Griffith
Stadium with 1000 sitting in the
stands. 1t was a case Of little
David against the giant Goliath.
And little David, using two
back-drops as his wrestling sling,
slew his heavier adversary in 81
minutes. Steinke possessed the
greater power but was outwitted
by his smaller foe. Twice Steinke
heaved Steele to the canvas only
to see Steele wrench himself free
and clamp back drops on him.
Most exciting of the prelims
was the battle between Swede Or
sen and George Hills, the former
winning in Is minutes after a
battle that repeatedly brought
the fans to their feet. Jim NC
MILAN spilled the rugged Frank
SpeerS in 80 minutes while wrest-
ing'S man of the hour, Sol Slagel,
disposed of Lou Plummer in IA
minutes with a body slam. Karl
Davis and Little Beaver wrangled
80 minutes to draw in the open
ing number.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

They pack up their troubles in
their old kit bags and head for
their favorite fishing grounds as
if nothing extraordinary was hap
pening. What's a baseball pen
nant to catch of silvery finsters?
The fish are plentiful every
where, and provide devoteeS with
an opportunity to indulge in
their favorite types of angling
sport.
Still fishermen are dragging in
oodles Of hardheads all along the
Eastern Shore and hardheads and
trout in the lower bay.
Trollers are having exceptional
luck enticing rockfish from the
river-bed in the water around
Piney Point, while surf casters
are also getting results at various
points on the Western Shore.
Trolling At S. w. Middles
The more adventurous trollers
continue to return from the
Southwest Middles, 10 miles south
east of Point Lookout, with fine
hauls Of blues and big trout.
Fresh water rivers and streams
persist in their chocolate hue and
check the bass anglers.
Three hundred plump hard
heads fell prey to Sidney Atlas,
Milton Good Times" Gordon,
Harry Grossman, Police Lieuten-
ant Keck, and Detective Ser
geants Nick Murray, Steve Brodie
and Bragg, at SharpS Light Mon
day night.
Guy Briner, Max Cosman, Abe
Shapiro, Hard Luck" Bernie, Leo
and Tom Grasso, and Charlie Alb
bate yanked in 315 hardheads at
the same site Sunday night, on
shrimp and peelers. They also
landed a trout. The fishing was
at its height between Z and 8 D. m.
Leo pulled in the heavyweight, a
tour-pounder. just before the
party started back.
Beverly Beach Catch
Tony Foody. Hank Hawkins,
Jim Mahoney, Guy and Catherine
Thompson had a splendid catch
Saturday night Of Beverly Beach,
and Mahoney took out party of
firemen Sunday morning, who also
brought in plenty; $50 in all were
landed.
Joe Drainer, Paul Levi, DR.. NC
Carthy, Paul Gordon, and Frank
GraSSo bagged around 10 hard
heads off Kenwood Beach Wednes-
day night.
Molly Lazerow and Mrs. Wally
Powell showed their party, which
included Mrs. Powell's other half,
Fanny Lazerow and Handsome
Jack" Canty, how to fish when
they yanked in a majority of Sc
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

on the peak when Kimsey singled,
Swanson doubled and Kress sim
gled. McAfee pitched to Simmons
to retire the side.
The Griffs had one consolation
after the dust of battle cleared,
which was of some credit, if Moth
ing else, taking in all the errors
committed by the Unfolding de-
partment for the day. It was the
fact that the team, on the whole,
showed some more flashes of the
batting attack which featured its
play on the recent trip to foreign
, lands.
Heinie Gets Five
Heinie Manush, especially, went
on a batting spree by collecting
five hits in as many trips to
the plate while Myer, Cronin,
Schultz, Kuhel and Bluege
chimed in with basehits that
told a story that possibly every
member will branch out again
very soon and knock the cover
off the old onion in the near
future.
To get back to the game, the
Griffs faced Paul Gregory at the
start and showed this hurler off
the mound in the fourth by vir-
tue of a four-run rally. Chad
KimSey entered the picture here,
and although hit pretty hard
for the most, managed to keep
the Griffs at bay when hits
meant runs in the dying moments
of the game.
Kimsey received credit for the
triumph-only his third of the
year-while the loss was charged
to Jack Russell-his first Of the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Goodman TAKES
HEIGHT GOLF

Goodman (not the Johnny Of
Omaha, NebD but Nose H. was
the winner Of the golf tourna-
ment for officials of the Hecht
Co. at the Manor Club yesterday.
The winner is general manager
of the Hecht Co. store in Balti-
more.
Goodman counted $40, "a,
being tied for low net with NAL
colin Hecht, vice president, with
93-19. "a. Goodman won the
play-off, scoring a par 5 on the
first hole to a 6 for Hecht. Nose
Hecht, president of the firm,
played nine holes. featured by a
birdie deuce on the second hole.
His son, Henry. the defending
champion, couldn't score better
than a gross 113. Summaries:
Nose H. Goodman (Balti ore)
(s4-2O: "a Malcolm Hecht tBalti-
morel t93-19). "a; H. J. Grinsfelder
esn tsssG aS & 7s B George 1gl
Quirk tWashington) uO2-21l, 81: viii
lard Nails (washington) (1O8-15), 3D.;
Bill Stephan washington (103-15),
IS; Henry Hecht (Baltimore) G13-1O).
90; JEFF Miller (BaItimore) (9S-1O),
So: Bill Pollock (Baltimore) G3O-15),
lis; Harry Phillips (Baltimore) G2O-
coy, 100; Sam Hecht (Baltimore) (104-
2O), "a; Harry Davidow (Washington)
G3O-4O). 90; Dave Linker wash
ington) (1O7-21), So; Bob Cutler
(Baltimore) (104-15), SO; Jim Rotto
Schleisner (washington) (11-25), S6;
Stewart Hecht (Baltimore) uO2-1s),
80,
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

huge hardheads off Solomons
Island Sunday. They had fished
all the way down the lower Patux-
ent from Broomes Island without
luck before they got into the bay.
Harry and Phil Lustine. Eugene
Young, Myer Loeb, Harry Rubin,
Edward Ostrow, Brownie VeneSky,
Harry BriSka, and Isadore Ben
der also found the bay o. K. off
Solomons, nabbing some 200 fin
sterS, mostly hardheads, but in
cluding Is large trout, late Satur-
day evening.
Pound TrOutS
Rex Case and c. c. Chandler
boated a large mess of hardheads
and II trout, averaging near four
pounds, on the Eastern Shore,
across from Ridge, Md, Satur-
day night. The catch was so
heavy, it broke down the trunk
on the back of their car.
Harry Sellers, oldtime troller,
INDUCED in his favorite pastime
with Captain Goldsborough at
Piney Point. Wednesday evening,
and brought up 81 big rockfish,
several weighing five pounds.
Jack Claggett and Lawrence
Higgins, fresh water anglers who
just couldn't keep from trying out
their equipment, picked up sew
eral bass in the cocoa -colored
Potomac near Seneca, much to
their surprise and delight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
D,C.PADDLERS
FACE BATTLE

A terrific battle for honors is
expected tomorrow when the Della
ware and Chesapeake Division Of
the American Canoe Associations
regatta takes place on the Po-
tomac near the Washington Canoe
Club.
Two Philadelphia teams, Ca
cawa and the Philadelphia Canoe
Club. promise to give the two
Washington entrants. Washington
and Potomac, all the fight" in
the world.
Individual winners will auto
matically qualify for the 1888
division championships at the
national canoe meeting in Chi
cago, August 5 and 6, so to-
morrow's competition will have
plenty of incentive for a battle.
Among the local lights holding
chances of gaining these indi-
vidual honors are Everett Rod
man and Harry Knight, both of
the Washington Canoe Club, and
Ernie Millar, Johnny Long and
George Shorb, of the Potomac
Boat CLUB.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
SECRET BRIDE
TO DIVORCE
mailman

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Ju-
dith Allen. 81, pretty actress,
formerly known on the screen
as Mari Colman, nee Marie Elliot,
Boston society girl, today ad-
mitted she had been the secret
bride of Gus Sonnenberg, former
Dartmouth football star, now a
heavyweight wrestler, since March
IL, 1881.
At the same time she revealed
she planned to divorce him.
81 don't want to hurt Gus,
but 1 do not love him now, and
all can do, guess, is to
obtain a DIVORCE" Miss Allen
said.
LITTLE CHURCH" MARRIAGE
Miss Allen, who recently won
a most perfect back in Holly
wood" contest, declared she and
Sonnenberg were married in the
Little Church Around the Corner
in New York with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Elliott, now
in Providence, R. l., as two of the
witnesses.
Sonnenberg now is in q hos
pital. Physicians said he suf-
fered a heart attack after his
match Wednesday night with Jim
Browning, giant Missourian.
Tells Gary Cooper
"Gary Cooper and I have at
tended only one party together.
I thought it only fair to tell
him about Gus" Miss Allen
said. II thought had it set
tied a week ago that Gus was
to let me have my career, and
he to have his, agreeing that
when my attorney returned
from Europe next September,
to obtain q quiet divorce.
"T'm sorry the secret Of our
marriage had to come out at
this time," the young actress
declared.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
l9 ENTERED
IN RACE At
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 14.-They'll do
the 3-yearold championship horse
drama all over again in the Ar
lington classic tomorrow at Ar
lington Park. After that, perhaps
it will be done again.
OF the 19 overnight entries, Gold
Basis, the M. L. Schwartz thor
oughbred, on the basis of having
done the mile and a quarter dis
tance in 2:05 AS in a workout two
days ago, is the clocker's choice.
But they don't know about Mr..
Khayyam, Barn Swallow, Okapi,
Sarada, Pomponious, Kerry Patch
and Head Play, to say nothing of
Pomposity, War Glory, Edelweiss,
The Darb, Charley o. and Golden
Way.
Didn't Settle Issue
The Kentucky Derby didn't go
very far to name the champion,
because Jockey Meade's judges
decision over Jockey Fisher did
not seem to cut any ice as to the
merits Of either Brokers Tip or
Head Play.
The boys were sure, then, that
Head Play was the 3-year-old
champion when he galloped in
first in the Preakness.
But, again, they were not so
sure when Mr.. Khayyam ran
away from Head Play in the
East. It must have been an acci-
dent, they said. Head Play would
show them in the American Derby
at washington Park. He showed
them, then, that he couldn't beat
Mr.. Khayyam very often and Mr..
Khayyam, winning that day, was
acclaimed the 3-year-old cham
pion. Since then, however, they
have come to consider Gold Basis,
Barn Swallow, Okapi and Sarada
some very fine horses.
Wide Open Race
Tomorrow's race, they say, will
be an open contest. So open,
in fact, that the bettors won't
know which horse to bet on or
make an outstanding favorite.
A victory for Mr.. Khayyam
would seem to determine the
years 3-year-old champion on
the basis Of his previous triumphs
in important stake races, but a
win for any other of the entries
would serve to stimulate the con-
fusion of the thing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

The Chicago WhlCe SoX turned
this little trick yesterday in the
third contest of the series against
the Griffs, and although they
didn't win hands down, they
scored a most decisive triumph,
8 to 6, as their success enabled the
New York Yankees to gain an
other full game on the Griffs for
the league lead because Of a vic
tory over the st. Louis Browns,
IL to 0.
Poor pitching, very poor pitch
ing, caused the Griff loss in this
instance as it seemed no matter
how hard Manager Cronin'S
hurlerS tried they were socked to
every space of the premises much
to the chagrin of Manager Cronin
himself, not to mention the 5000
odd customers who scattered the
stands to witness the orgy.
Tommy Flows
Tommy Thomas was the first
finger used by Pilot Cronin for
the day. He staggered through
six innings, but in the seventh
Kress' triple, Dykes single, and
Hayes double proved his waterloo,
Jack Russell taking his place and
retiring the side, but not before
Berry's single had driven across
another run.
Russell gave up two more mark
ers in the eighth before giving
way to Pinch Hitter Dave Harris
in the Gr:ifs' end of the frame,
then Bob Burke, slender left
handler, was sent to the mound to
pitch the ninth.
Bobby, following the footsteps
of his colleagues, gave up one more
Sox run in his brief appearance
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
MOURN DEATH /
Of WRESTLER

HOLLYWOOD, July 14.-Holly-
wood today mourned the death
Of George Kotsonaros, Greek
wrestler, in an automobile acci-
dent near Eutaw, Ala, for he
had played in many motion pic
lures and was popular in the
tilm colony.
He came to the Pacific coast in
1928 and made a tremendous hit
With wrestling fans. In 1928 he
entered the movies, and played
the leading heavy" role in num-
erous films. including "The
Wizard" while London Sleeps, :"
and The Street of Sim"
KotSonaros was preparing to re-
tire from the movies and mat
in 1880 when the stock crash
wiped him out and he returned
to the wrestling game. He owned
a cattle ranch near Butte, Mont.
Kotsonaros's widow, a daugh-
ter, Sadie. and an adopted son,
Harry, reside in Glendale, Calf.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
'ASZS PICKED TO WIN ARLINGTON TURF CLASSIC
MRS. HURD NEAR TITLE

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July
14.-Jane Brooks, Sparkhill, N. Y,
today stood in the path of Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Phila-
delphia, in her quest of the Girls
void Golf Cup. Mrs. Hurd de-
feated Miss Edith Quier, Read.
ing, Pa, l up yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Cincinnati Reds
Release Jack Quinn

CINCINNATI, July 14.-An-
other long baseball career was
at end today as the Cincinnati
Reds released Jack Quinn, pitcher,
oldest player in the major leagues.
Quinn will return to his home
in Chicago,
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
MRS. MYERS WINS

Mrs. Mack Myers, finishing 2
down to par, won the ladies' day
golf tournament at the Manor
Club. Miss Helen Dettweiler was
second, 4 down to par.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
FISHING LUCK.
BY CINO SINH.

Fishermen live in a world apart.
Nothing matters to them except their particular
pastime
Washngtons great Grmen setting the American League
pace pending month at home but local anglers
nf
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16
NEW PROCESS MAY SAVE
 MILLIONS IN C OL D

Millions of dollars in gold hay been thrown back into rivers and creeks, or on tailing dumps, because of inability to extract fine gold that, coated with rust, oxidization, mineral or vegetable oils, has resisted the ordinary processes of anal gamation with mercury. This is the claim of Fred w. Aston, who, in conjunction with Van ccuver interests, has patented an electrolytic system of gold extraction which, according to independent expert analysis, lures 99.8 per cent of gold from black sand and also extracts a high percentage from arsenic al ores.
 A plant has been installed at Lytton, B. C., which is being visited by scores of miners, the majority of them exceedingly skeptical until samples from which they have presumably extracted all the gold yield rich returns through this pro- cess, which is inexpensive and rapid.
 Acids in conjunction with TO- tary movements, based on pre- else mathematical calculations, forming electrolytic contact, comprise the system used.
 One miner, after insisting that his tailings could yield nothing more, reluctantly per mitted 500 pounds of his dis carded magnetic to be treated, and was astonished to see $120 worth of gold emerge from the retort after his hungry" sample was run through.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16

available, but they reach an enormous total. When it is considered that a large per centage of the trees burned were around 100 years old, the lasting damage to an import ant resource can be better ap- preciated.
 The problem of reducing these losses is a most difficult one. Much money has been spent in providing forest rang CTS, lookout stations, airplane patrols and other means for detecting and extinguishing in- cipient fires, but under condit- ions of extreme drought, such as obtained last year, these seem unavailing.
 Nearly all these losses are caused by the carelessness of tourists and others, who fail to exercise caution in the dispo- sit;on of burning matches, cig- ar and cigarette butts, and in putting out camp fires before leaving them. Most fires in forests an d elsewhere are caused by indifference and negligence, which seems inn possible to overcome.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16

things at the grocery, and they're on the table,"
 Hope shrank back into the darkness. found the door into the back entry, and faded away into the shadows. Once more in the bright kitchen, she set quickly about making tea-and toast. She spread the pretty china she found in the cupboards on table un- der the window, and as she Drowned the bread over the coals her cheeks haps-it hadn't been such a serious quarrel between Bob and her. They were both too stubborn, that was the trouble. But nothing that a little ex- plaining wouldn't cure Perhaps
 The door opened, and Bob came blinking into the kitchen. He had ob- viously changed his wet things for house slippers and dressing gown He locked bOyish and young, as he stood there-tired. too. and a little pale and worn. He looked first at the tea table set for two-and then he saw Hope.
 Half an hour later Mrs. Tracy found them, with all the windows closed. the shades down and the lights on. though the summer shower had passed and A brilliant late afternoon sunshine bathed a glistening world. Tea and toast and marmalade-and something else-had ended the shower for them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16
Cardboards, in varied grades and colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16
WASTEFUL FOREST FIRES

In spite of all precautions, last year was one of the most disastrous in history in forest fire losses. Nearly 5000 sep arate fires occurred in national forests alone, destroying tim Der worth many millions of dol lars, covering an area of more than 840,00 acres.
 No estimate of the losses in state and private forests are
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified coium at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock .........$1 .00 1 Large Butcher knife, new .............60 1 3-blade Remington pocket knife 50 1 IA lb. sledge hammer ....-........-.1.50 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.00 2 dozen steel mink traps, only 2.50 Salmon trolling spoons, each .bv Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Hand force pump
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 3-4 bed and spring.
 3-4 bed mattresses.
 l wood door
 Large electric lamps-100150 watt. Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly used--bargain.
 Also several plain chairs, shovels, saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight raZors, scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter it or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16

A contract involving $100,- 900 was let recently by the Bu- reau of Public Roads at Ketch- ikan for the grading and sur facing of three miles of the Mud Bay-Point Higgins road. The Seims-Spokane Company were the low bidders.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16

Sunday, September IT. 7:15 Lee Sisters.
 7:30 Pioneers.
 7:45 LEE Sisters.
 500 Standard on Parade. 9:00 Sussman Wormser Go. 9:15 Lundquist-Lilly Program 9:30 Greater Washington. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Varieties. 10:30 Viennese Vagabonds. 11:00 Silent.
 Monday, September IS. 7:00 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Arkansas Travellers. 7:30 Demi Tasse Revue. 500 Ben Tipp Program. 8:15 Dollars and Cents. 8:30 Stars of the West. 500 Fisher Musical Program. 9:30 Artistic Ensemble 9:45 Rhythmeers. 10:e0 Riehfield News Flashes. 10:15 Club New Yorker Orch. 11:00 Silent.
 Tuesday, September 19. TOO Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Memory Lane, NEG. 7:45 Adventures in Health. 500 Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 8:30 Montag Preside Hour. 800 Fisher Mills Program. 9:30 Concert Ensemble. 1e:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10: :15. Club New Yorker Orch. II :00 Silent.
 Wednesday, September 20. 7:00 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Tess Wilson.
 7:s0 Eddie Peabody, NEG. 500 Gold Shield Orchestra. 8:30 Orchestral Music.  500 One Mans Family, NEG. 9:30 Artistic Ensemble. 9:45 Viennese Vagabonds. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Club New Yorker Orch. II 100 Silent.
 Thursday, September 21 ZOO Amos n Andy, NBC. 7:15 Sussman Wormser Go. 7:S0 Death Valley Days. 500 Standard Symphony. 500 Capt. Henry's Show Boat 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Club New Yorker Orch. II 100 Silent.
 Friday, September 22
 7:00 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Crazy Crystals Quartet. 7:30 Best Foods Revue, NEG. 500 Ben Tipp Program. 8:15 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 The Armour Hour. 9:45 Safeway Stores program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16
ALASKA NOTES

Steve Yukovich of Juneau recently landed a 52-pound king salmon with a light rod and tackle. The big fish was landed only after battle last ing an hour and a half.
 Mrs. George Marshal of Nome died recently in that city after an illness of several months.
 The gold mining industry in the Ketchikan district is dis tinctly reviving and there is more activity in the search for new deposits than in several. years, according to D. B. Stew art, Territorial mine inspector.
 To hasten the melting of the snow on the roadway from Nome to Little Creek, the Ham, mon Consolidated Goldfields sprayed crude oil on the snow last spring.
 A maximum temperature of 88 degrees was registered in Fairbanks in the afternoon of July 28. The next day, with a cooling breeze tempering the suns rays, the temperature rose to 84 degrees.
 Dwight A. Chase, of Ketchi- kan, was elected commander of the Alaska department of the American Legion at the re- cent convention in Cordova.
 Other officers named were Leonard Hopkins, of Seward, vice-commander; A. E. Karnes, Ketchikan, second vice-com- mander; Tom Petrich, Juneau, adjutant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-16

Mrs. George Marshal of Nome died recently in that city after an illness of several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
RELIEVE JOHNSON
FROM DUTIES ON
ROAD DEPT. WORK
AARON KEMP AND WILLIAM
KEMP. TWO OTHER MEM.
BERS. REPLACED BY c.
WATKINS AND w. SWEENEY

Ellsworth Johnson. for the past
five years foreman of the state
road department working crew,
has been relieved of his duties
and was today turning over his
authority and paraphernalia to
Russell Hoff. his successor.
Mr.. Johnson has proven his
ability and on a number of ocea-
sions has been complimented on
his handling o3 the work pertain
ing TO his department. He is sat
isfied that his being removed is for
political reasons and no other
cause. he states.
Aaron Kemp and William Kemp.
two members of the road force.
have been replaced by Chffor
Watkins and William Sweeney. on
orders from Tallahassee.
Morris Cochran. who has been
in charge Of the work on one see
ton of the road. on Key Nacas.
has been relieved as wei as the
guen under his supervision. Mr.,
Cochran says the work in that d.
vision has been stopped.