davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-04
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
IN ACCIDENT OF CARS
Emmitsburg and Baltimore Men
Are injured Near West
minister.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WESTMINSTER, Md. September
4.-Morgan Donovan. said to be a son
of an official of the Crown Cork &
Seal Co. of Baltimore. is at Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore. in a
critical condition from fractured
spine, and a companion. Warner Boyle
of EmmitSburg, is at the same inStltu-
ton suffering from severe cuts about
the face and neck as the result of an
automobile accident which occurred
about miles east of Westminster late
Saturday night.
According to an investigation con-
Quoted by State Officer j. c. Hopkins,
Donovan was driving a coupe owned
by Harry S. Boyle of Hagerstown, a
brother of Warner Boyle, who. together
with Miss Evelyn Brendle of Baltimore,
were en- route to Emmitsburg to spend
the week end at Boyles home. Eye
witnesses stated that the coupe was
proceeding west at high rate of
speed when it collided with road
ster driven by William A. Keeney of
Baltimore and occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stocksdale of SykeSville
and their four children, Laura, Mildred,
Margaret and Edna.
Neither Miss Brendle nor any of the
occupants of the roadster were in
jured Marks on the highway indi-
Gated that after the two cars collided
the heavy coupe skidded for several
hundred yards to where it finally
turned over in a ditch after crashing
into a bank along the road.
When the coupe crashed into the
bank Donovan was thrown clear of the
car and apparently catapulted over the
machine. for he was found lying half
way up the bank by those first to ar
rive at the scene. Boyle was taken
to Baltimore by physician, who ar
rived shortly after the crash, while
Donovan was removed in the Carroll
County ambulance, accompanied by DR..
S. Luther Bare of Westminster, who
was summoned.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
LAND PLANE SPEED
RECORD DUE TODAY
WedeII Does 296.34 M.P.H.
in Unofficial Effort-PIanS
New Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 4.-Jimmie
Doollttle's speed record for land planes
OF 294 38 miles per hour stood good
chance of being displaced today by
James R Wedell of Patterson, La, at
the international air races.
Flying a racing plane OF his own de-
sign. Wedell yesterday negotiated a
3-kilometer straightaway course al an
average of 29634 miles per hour, bet
tering Doolittle's speed, but 1t was not
official
AS he climbed out Of the cockpit. he
said he would try for the official record
in trophy race today. His speed yes
terday was not recognized because he
carried no Paragraph.
Minor Wins Feature.
The main event of Sundays program
was won by Roy Minor Of Los Angeles,
when he took the 50-mile race at
l954O miles an hour to receive the
$1,000 Chicago Daily News prize. Art
Chester Of Joliet. Ill, was second, and
GORDON Isreal Of Robertson, Mo, third.
Chester was first in a Bonnie race
with a 18l.10-mile speed. Leland S.
Miles of Los Angeles and S. J. Whit
mar. of Oshkosh. Wis, finished close
bc.ind. Whitman won the race
fer 0-cubic-inch- h-diSplacement planes,
a''eraging 1l0.17 miles an hour. Lyman
Voelpel of Bloomington. Ill, was sec
ond. and Walter BagWick of Detroit
third.
After winning the women's free-for-
all. Mrs. May Haizhp of ST. Louis nosed
her ship over in landing. She suffered
only minor injuries. Florence Kingen-
smith of Minneapolis was second. and
Martie Bowman of Los Angeles third.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
FOR WHEAT CONTROL
Farmers Meetings in Various Sec
tions of Prince Georges
Select Board.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star

BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. September
A board of directors to supervise
the Federal wheat control program in
Prince Georges County has been Sc
lected at farmers meetings in the va
rious rural sections County Agent
w. B. Posey announced today
The board consists of w. J. AitcheSon,
Laurel; H W. Townshend, Mitchell
vile: H. B. Clagett. Marlboro; G. S.
Oursler, Clinton, and J. B. Wilson,
Baden.
In addition community committees
have been chosen as follows: Laurel,
w. F. Nash, H w. Knoblanch. Mitchell
vile. j. E. Binger and w. B. Bowie;
Marlboro, ]. w. Roberts and w. B.
Bowie; Clinton, Frank Robinson and
Harry Ward; Baden. w. R. c. Connick
and w. E. DuVall.
The board is to meet this week to
elect officers. An allotment committee
will also be named to indorSe applica-
tions for compensation under the wheat
reduction program.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
HAWTHORNE BLAZE
RAZES 18 STABLES
Two Racers Missing as g.
Hour Fire Rages Amid
Stampede.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 5-All but
four of the % stables of the Hawthorne
race track were in ashes today follow
ing a spectacular fire that ragged six
hours while the IS high-strung horses
quartered in them engaged in mad
stampede over the grounds after being
released by attendants.
Early today two of the racers. Old
Belle and Rocky Way. both owned by
L. M Holmes of ST. Louis, still were
unaccounted for, but they were believed
to have dashed to adjoining fields.
Famed by West Wind.
The fire broke out early last evening
and, famed by a west breeze, quickly
spread while flremen battled in vain to
save the frame structures. Low water
pressure caused by having to stretch
hose for almost half mile made their
efforts almost useless and the blaze
finally burned itself out.
Loss estimates by flremen and officials
of the track varied from s50,O00 to
Sl50000. and except for the fact that
the Hawthorne racing season closed Sat-
urday it is believed many high-priced
animals would have periShed. Most of
them had already been shipped to Lin
coin Fields and other tracks.
Some of Horses Injured
A night watchman discovered the
flames and as he sounded the alarm
attendants rushed into stables and re-
leased the horses and led some to
safety, while others scampered out
through open doors to injure themselves
as they broke through fences and kicked
one another in their wild efforts to fee.
Noel 1, owned by Holmes, and Ter
ralice. made a dash for the center Of
the field and became mired in Mud
Lake the artificial pool Firemen re-
sorted to block and tackle to release
them
Evening star., 1933-09-04
HORSE SHOW HELD
AT MT. AIRY FAIR
Entries in Each of 13 Classes
Were Numerous-RepIaced
Winfield Event.

MOUNT AIRY, Md, September A.
With many entries in each of the 13
classes, a horse show was held Satur-
day in connection with the Mount Airy
Fair. The events, held in Wildwood
Park here, replaced the horse show
held annually at Winfield. Frank C..
Whitehill, Union Bridge, and D. L.
Mclean, Woodbine, judged the various
events.
Cups and ribbons were awarded to:
Saddle class for ponies under II
hands-First. Janet, Harvey Newell. jr.,
gle, Union Bridge; third. Pony Boy,
Frank Rupert, Westminster.
Saddle class for ponies over II
hands-First, Miss Helen, Miss Dorothy
Barnes, Winfield; second, Gus, Miss
Margaret Myers, Taylorsville; third,
Spider, David Grossnickel, Union
Bridge.
Pony Jump Class.
Jump class for ponies II hands and
over, jump 2 feet inches-First,
Spider, David Grossnickel. Union
Bridge; second, Pony Boy. Frank Rup-
Floyd Dull, Westminster
Saddle class-First, Bitter Sweet,
Bernard Gosnell. Owings Mills second,
IlelWyn. Halbert Poole. Westminster;
third, Break O. Day, w. C. Haffner,
owner. Hanover. Pa
Gated horses, pace or single foot
First Worlds Best, w. C.. Haffner,
Hanover. Pa. second. Black Diamond,
Eugene McCaffery, Westminster
Ladies hunters, jumps 3 feet 6
inches-First. The Maid. Miss Catherine
Myers. Winfield; second. Llelwyn, Hal
bert Poole, Westminster; third, Black
Diamond, Eugene McCaffery, West
minister.
Green hunters, shown over 3-foot
jump-First, Bell Patchen. James Kol-
Ter, jr, Sykesville; second, Bitter Sweet,
Bernard Gosnell. Owings Mills; third,
Break O. Day, w. C. Haffner, Han
over, Pa.
Junior hunters. ridden by children
under l6 years and shown over 3-foot
second. Broncho Miss Margaret Myers,
Taylorsville; third. Perry, Charles Met
calfe, Union Bridge.
Qualified Hunters.
Qualified hunters, shown over 4-foot
jumps-First Bell Patchen. James
Roller, jr, Sykesville; second. Blue Boy,
William Wolfe, Reisterstown; third,
Charlie Boy, Paul Black, Union Bridge
Open to all. shown over 4-foot
jumps-Frst, Tony, Helson De Moss,
Reisterstown second. Blue Boy, VIII
liam Wolfe, ReisterstoUn; third. Bell
Patchen, James, Roller jr Sykesville.
Pair hunters, shown over 4-foot
jumps-First, Llelwyn. Halbert Poole,
Westminster, and Straight Message. D.
L. Mclean. Woodbine; second. Chip
munk, Bobbie Blizzard. Sykesville. and
Bell Patchen. James Roller. jr.. Sykes
vile; third Blue Boy, William Wolfe
Reisterstown, and Tony, Nelson De
Moss. Reisterstown.
Touch and out, 4-foot-FirSt, Llel-
wyn. Halbert Poole, Westminster
Open to all on 5-foot jump-First,
Straight Message, D. L. Mclean, Wood
bine; second, Charlie, Paul Black,
Union Bridge: third, Tony, Nelson
De Moss, Reisterstown, Md.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
OPENS FIGHT ON REPEAL
Conference Presided Over by
George w. era bbe, Outlines Plans
for Vigorous Campaign.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md. Sep
tember a. 4.-Sponsored by the Maryland
Antl-Saloon League and presided over
by George w. Crabbe, superintendent
OF that organization. a we'll attended
meeting was held in the assembly hall
here yesterday afternoon to open the
fight against repeal of the eighteenth
amendment in the election, Septem-
Der 12
Edward B. Dunford. general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
and Supt. Crabbe were the principal
speakers and the gathering also was
addressed by George H. Lamar of the
Rockville and Washington Bar Associa-
tion, Rev. Melvin E. Lederer Of Liberty
Grove Methodist Church at BurtonS-
vile and Rev. E. H. Sheppe, jr. of the
Rockville Methodist Church.
Preceding the meeting the Executive
Committee of the Defenders League of
Montgomery County met to outline
plans for q vigorous campaign. An
other meeting of the committee was
held at Rockville last night
Evening star., 1933-09-04
CAMP TRUCK PLUNGE
KILLS |, INJURIES ID
Some of Pennsylvania Victims Had
Taken Furlough and Started
for Their Homes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENOVA, Pa, September A camp
truck loaded with members of the Clin-
ton County Civilian Conservation Corps
plunged into a ravine Saturday night
after the steering wheel broke on a
hillside. One youth was killed instantly
and at least IA others were injured, 4
seriously
The accident occurred on the Buck
tail trail, IA miles east Of Renova on
the highway to Lock Haven. All but
one of the victims were Philadelphians
Some of the youths were on fur
Tough over the Labor day holiday, and
were planning to take the train at Lock
Haven for home The others rode
along for the trip.
William Arnold of North Bend. near
Renova. was the forest soldier killed
The seriously injured were John Knowl,
Arthur Allbrooke, Thomas Hatfield and
Thomas Hillyer.
Ten of the victims were taken to a
Renova hospital, and two to Lock
Haven.
At the Renova Hospital. Elkins, the
driver, told police the steering wheel
became disabled after "a bad jolt"
Evening star., 1933-09-04
HUNT ASSA|LANTS
OF FOUR CHILDREN
Prince Georges Police Seek
Two Mental DefiCients in
Shooting Saturday.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
LANHAM Md, September 1.-Two
men, described as mental deflcients,
who have been roaming the woods and
fields here recently, were believed by
local residents today to have been re-
sponsible for the baptism of fire which
four children received while playing
Indians" near here late Saturday.
The men, said to live in a neighbor-
ing community. are also blamed for a
myteriouS ranSacking of house here
recently.
The children fired on were Marjorie
Kempton, l3. daughter of James H.
Kempton, Department Of Agriculture
botanist; John Cook, u, and his sisters,
Barbara, 8, and Victoria, S, children Of
is the editor of the Journal of Heredity,
and is the son of Mrs. o. F. Cook, for
mer president of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Womens Clubs
Scouts Children's Story.
While County Policeman William E.
Clifton. one of the officers who investi-
gated the case. is inclined to believe
that the children had shooting on the
BRAIN and might have been fired on
by some boys with air rifles, Mr.. Cook
believes something more serious oc-
CURED.
He does not believe a high-powered
rife was used. but says shooting was
heard for fifth Of a mile. leading him
to conclude .22-caliber gun was fired.
When the spooting started the chill
dren ducked to the ground. John got
a good look at the men, who were at
tired in khaki Later he heard one Of
them say:
I'VE missed the girl this time. but
we'll be back later and get her. Better
hide the guns now, We can't take them
on the car"
When his children told him what oc-
Cured. Mr. Cook armed himself and
started in search of the gunner. He
saw them at distance, but was unable
to get a good look at them because of
the underbrush.
Waits for Police.
Posting himself at Cherry Grove sta
ton, on the Washington. Baltimore &
Annapolis Electric Railroad. in the
hope of heading the men off when they
attempted to board car, he remained
there until police arrived.
3 Herbert Harrison. driver for Chief of
Police j. J. Crowley, who dresses in
civilian clothes, was the first of the
police party to reach the station He
found himself gazing down the barrel
Of Mr.. Cooks gun.
Officer Clifton said Norman Keys,
caretaker at the home of Mrs Mary
Mormon, near Lanham, reported yes
terday that the place had been entered
and the furniture damaged, but moth
ing stolen.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
WOMAN'SATTACKER|
IS HUNTED BY SON
Search for CoIored Man Who
| Beat Charles Resident, II,
! Is Pushed by Police.
Sy q Stat Correspondent OF The Star


ACCOKEEK, Nd. September A.
Walter Kuehn, son of Mrs. Susanna
Kuehn, To- who was beaten into un-
consciousness by a colored man near
her home here Saturday, was deputized
in Charles County today as police in
tensified their efforts to apprehend the
woman's aSSailant
Police said the son, who operates
saw mill near Bryans Cross Road,
Charles County, had been so jealous in
running down clues to his mothers as
sailant that it was decided to give him
authority to push his investigation as
far as he could.
Turns to Charles County.
The police search for the colored man
burned to Charles County today, where
a suspect who is said to have escaped
from a Washington hospital lives.
This man was brought to Providence
Hospital at 3 IN. yesterday morning
and given first aid for scratches about
his face He was then turned over to
the fourth precinct police. who took him
to Gallinger Hospital and notified Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison.
Before the deputy could reach the
hospital. however. the colored man had
caped through a back door Garrison
says the man answers the description OF
her aSSailant given by Mrs. Kuehn.
Sergt A w. Hepburn, who has been
directing the investigation Of the case
in Prince Georges, planned to go to
Charles County today to help find the
suspect.
Ransacks Home.
After beating Mrs. Kuehn the colored
man ranSacked her home, apparently in
search of money, but only so cents was
reported missing
The crime aroused this community
and 100 armed men searched the coun-
tryside.
A suspect was arrested yesterday, but
released after being questioned
Mrs. Kuehn was reported as improv-
ing at Providence Hospital today.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
ARLINGTON WILL BEGIN
N. R. A. DRIVE TOMORROW
Door-to-Door Canvass Will be
Made to Enlist Buyers and
Merchants.
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September A.
Arlington County's long-delayed N. r.
A. campaign to enlist the support of
every merchant and consumer in the
county will get under way tomorrow,
with a door r-to-door canvass by units
working under the direction of Gen
eral" Harry A. Fellows.
AS the zero hour drew near today,
there still remained several vacancies
in the list of majors but drive
leaders hoped to have these posts filled
py tomorrow morning.
More than rs per cent of business
firms in the county already have signed
the Presidents unemployment agree
ment and the countrywide campaign,
therefore, will be centered mainly on
obtaining signatures to the consumers
pledge cards.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
AS AUTO HITS POLE
Howard County Officials Are Ex-
pected to Lodge Charge
Against Driver.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, September A.
Howard County officials today we're ex-
pected to lodge formal charges against
Baltimore Smith, colored. of upper
Howard County, driver of the automo
bile in which two colored men were
killed early Sunday evening. when the
machine crashed into a telephone pole
along the Cooksville-Ol highway.
Wreckage of the car indicated that
Smith was travelling at an excessive
rate of speed. His contention that he
was forced from the highway by an
other car was discounted by police who
failed to uncover evidence to support
the allegation.
Herbert Smith, %, colored, Glen
wood. Howard County, died instantly
Of a broken neck, and Rebeccah Miles,
49, Daisy, Md, also colored, expired
while en- route to the hospital. Four
other occupants of the car were cut
and bruised.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
POlicemen's Battle
OF Traffic Charges
Terminates in Tie
Capitol Heights Officers
Lectured By Judge
for Making Show
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

by StaH correspondent OF Inc Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. September
4.-The score between Town Policemen
Norris Simpson and Kelly Harris was
a 90 tie today, and Magistrate Oscar
Poore, acting as umpire in chief, has
called the game at the end of the sec
onu inning.
Harris went to bat before Judge
Poore last night after Simpson had
pitched a speeding charge against his
fellow officer. The judge dismissed the
case.
A few minutes later Simpson found
himself caught by Harris on a charge
of parking in front of the fire house
Again the officers went to bat before
Judge Poore and again he dismissed the
charge.
A large crowd who had heard of
the game" between the two officers
trooped into the magistrates Office to
enjoy the fun. They heard Ma gistrate
Poore lecture Harris and Simpson for
making a show" out Of law enforce
ment and threatened to send them to
the showers" if it continued.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
TWO D. C. MEN ARRESTED
ON POSSESSION CHARGE
Pair Taken to Bethesda Station.
Will Be Arraigned Septem-
Der 1S.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
BETHESDA, Md. September 1.-Two
Washington men arrested early yester-
day by Montgomery County Policeman
James S. McAuliffe on charges of pos
session of liquor with intent to sell
will be arraigned in County Police
Court at Rockville September 18
They are booked as Edgar Lewis
Glazer 81, of the 1900 block Georgia
avenue, and Morris Dickey As. of the
500 block Third street southwest.
McAuliffe halted a car in which the
two men were riding on the East West
Highway near Connecticut avenue and
took them to the local substation of
the county force when the actions of
the two men aroused his suspicious.
The officer reported finding approx
nately IS gallons of alcohol in the rear
compartment of the coupe after OBJ
tanning search warrant for the car.
They are at liberty under $500 bond
Evening star., 1933-09-04
MARYLAND HOME LOAN
REPORT TO BE SUBMITTED
Data to Be Sent to Washington
This Week Will Lower Ac-
tual Loans.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. September A re-
port on activities of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation in Maryland during
the first month in which loans were
actually made will be submitted to
Washington this week. according to
David Stiefel, Maryland manager Of
the corporation.
The report, Mr.. Stiefel said. will
cover activities of the Offices at Balti-
more, TowSon, EaSton, Hyattsville and
Cumberland through August 81. He
declined to divulge its contents until
its submission to Washington
Mr.. Stiefel also expressed great salts
faction with the reception being given
bonds of the corporation in financial
circles here and in New York Though
skepti1. predicted the bonds would not
sell &rs' 10, they were quoted abo3e 80
su the Few York Real Estate Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
MRS. ANNIE R. WILT DIES
Long Illness Fatal to Resident of
Rockville, Md.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September A.
Mrs. Annie r. Wilt, 81. wife of William
E. Wilt. died at her home here yester-
day after a long illness.
She is survived by son, George D.
Wilt; a brother, George. C. Fry, and
three sisters, Mrs. James W. Mcfarland
Mrs. Hattie Ward and Miss Ella Fry,
all of Rockville.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the w.
Reuben Pumphrey funeral home and
burial Will be in the Union Cemetery
here.
Mrs. Wilt, a native of Virginia, had
lived in this vicinity for the past 40
years.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
TWO KENTUCKY YOUTHS
KILLED AS CAR UPSETS
Sister of One Suffers Broken Col
larbone in Accident Follow
ing Dance.
BY The Associated Press.

By the AsSecIa ted Press.
CANNCLTON. Ind, September A.
Orville Bolin. 20, and Ed Ball, 90 both
of Cannelton, were killed early yester-
day when an automobile in which they
were returning home from Tell City.
Ind. dances turned over twice at speed
of 65 miles an hour and went into a
ditch.
The accident occurred when Ball,
frightened at the speed at which Bolin
was driving, pulled the emergency
brake.
Bolin's sister. Miss Vivian Bolin II,
received a broken collarbone and abra-
SiOnS.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
TO STUDY STRATOSPHERE
Russians Plan to Reach $4,000
Feet in Balloons.

MOSCOW, September CPD.-Three
army balloonists plan to ascend from
the Moscow Airdrome Wednesday on
the first of a series of stratospheric
study flights.
The Civil Air Society intends to send
up a balloon late this month also to
investigate cosmic rays and atmospheric
conditions at q height of about $4,000
feet
Evening star., 1933-09-04
JOB OFFICE OPENED
Unemployment Service Is Begun in
st. Marys County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, September 4.
"A e-employment Office has just been
opened for registration Of the county's
unemployed in the county commits
sioner's Office in the St. Mary's Court
House here in Leonardtown. The
registration will be taken between
9 am. and pm. daily.
This list will be used in making
placements on public works projects
and in local employment All UNI
employed persons are asked to apply at
this Office The work there is in charge
of Norman Milburn Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
B. & 0. Recalls IS Workers.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md September A.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co
will reopen its Cumberland steel cal
repair shops on Virginia avenue to-
morrow. Fifty-five local men who have
been on furlough a year or more will
be recalled.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
SEEKS new PASTOR

Loudoun Street Presbyterian Con-
gregation Considers Successor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, September A.
The congregation of Loudoun Street
Presbyterian Church has appointed a
committee to consider extending a call
to clergyman to succeed the late
Rev. DR.. Frank T. McFaden as pastor
of that church.
DR.. McFaden died about month ago
while on visit at Abingdon, Va. The
church of which he was pastor here is
one Of the largest congregations in the
Synod of Virginia
Evening star., 1933-09-04
BRIDGE WORK RUSHED
Span to st. Georges Islaxd Due to
Be Ready Soon.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN. Md, September 4.
Work is proceeding rapidly on con-
struction of the bridge to st. Georges
Island, from the mainland at Piney
Point. Md, IS miles below here The
bridge was partially washed away in
the recent storm
The span is expected to be completed
within 40 days.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Why don't you, loo,
Try IA. w. Locke Shoes?

Mr.. Fuschini is only Of the hundreds Of people
in Washington who have bene flied by wearing M. v.
Locke Shoes Do you suffer from ailing feet? Then
down and let fit them up in pair of these
famous orthopedc shoes. Mr.. King of Williams
burg, Canada, who has worked with DR.. M. ". Locke
.. well six expert filters in daily
tendance