davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-17
WORKER PROTESTS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
DR.. WoIman Says Board Will
Deal Directly With Com
panies in Complaints.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Labor Board, created by
President Roosevelt, has announced it
will deal directly with company officials
in cases where workers charge they have
been Disseminated against and dis
charged because of union activities
DR.. Leo Wolman. acting chairman
said many complaints of this char
acter have been received. particularly
from the coal fields Of West Virginia
and Kentucky.
The first step will be to submit the
charges coming in from individuals,
groups and organizations, to the COM
pany with a request for information.
When that has been received, Dr. VOL
man said, the board will be ready to
act If necessary.
The board yesterday took action ON
complaints from miners in Mcdowell
County, w. Va, employed by the U.
s. Coal & Coke Co., that they had been
discharged and evicted because they
had joined a union The company
was asked for full information
Other cases coming before the board
were q shirt strike in Pottsville, Pa:
dress strike In New York City and q
labor dispute affecting employees on the
New Orleans Bridge
DR.. Wolman said that for the present
the question Of union jurisdictional
difficulties in the Hollywood motion
picture strike are to be referred to
conferences between the electrical
workers and the theatrical and stage
employees unions under the guidance of
William Green. president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and a mem
Der of the Labor Board. Pending these
conferences. no other action will be
taken by the board.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
OF Press
ASSURED IN CODE
Gen. Johnson Issues Revised
Modification Inadvertently
Omitted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A revised modification Of the tempo
rary newspaper code was issued yester--
day by correcting the one approved
Tuesday night by Gen. Hugh s. john
son, recovery administrator. The re-
vised code supplied a section guaran-
teeing freedom of the press, which in
advertently was omitted from the earlier
code, it was said.
Provisions Of Section.
This section says:
I'm submitting or subscribing to this
cc--e, the publishers do not thereby
agree to accept or comply with any
other requirements than those herein
contained, or waive any right to object
to the imposition of any further or
different requirements, or waive any
constitutional rights or consent to the
imposition of any requirements that
might restrict or interfere with the con-
stitutional guarantee Of the freedom Of
the press"
The temporary agreement, to remain
In force pending hearings and approval
of a permanent code, exempts hours
and wages under contracts in effect on
or before July l, 1888, and which can
Evening star., 1933-08-17
N. R. A. OPPORTUNITY
SCHOOLS PROPOSED
Texas Group Urges Johnson tt
Make Constructive Use of
Youths Leisure Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
opportunity schools" institutions
planned to make constructive use Of
the added leisure. time of young men
and women whose working hours have
been shortened by operation of various
industrial codes, have been proposed to
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, recovery ad-
ministrator, as a means of protecting
the social fabric" Of the Nation.
The proposal was made by the Board
of Regents of the Texas State Teachers
College. This board also urged ade-
quate educational opportunities for
children in industrial centers released
from work through the recovery cam
paign's ban on child labor.
The board called attention to the
serious burden" that will be placed on
the school system by prohibition of
child labor in industrial centers.
If the children liberated from work" I"
1t said, "are not offered opportunities
in the schools, they must inevitably
grow up in idleness with all the bad
habits incident thereto This is a big
challenge to the entire Nation"
Opportunity schools and proper pro-
vision for education of the younger
workers, the board observed, would give
employment to many teachers now idle
Evening star., 1933-08-17

not be revised except by mutual consent.
A 40-hour work week and a $12 to SIS
minimum wage scale is provided for
Office employees. For mechanical en-
ployes q 40-hour week, with a 44-hour
maximum for any six weeks within any
six-month period is fixed. They will
receive a minimum wage Of 40 cents
an hour.
Limited to 40 Hours.
Reporters and other editorial work
ers earning less than $35 q week may
be employed only 40 hours. Others are
exempt from the maximum hour provi-
sions
The American Newspaper Publishers
Association, which submitted the code,
issued this statement last night in re-
gard to the effect Of the agreement on
existing mechanical contracts:
Under paragraph 8 of the newspaper
code, as approved by Gen. johnson
pending hearings. contracts with en-
ployes are not affected. In other words,
all terms of contracts affecting hours
and wages shall be observed, and unless
both parties want to revise the con-
tracts, there is no necessity for revision.
The A. N. p. A. code does not require a
reduction Of hours or change of wages
where employees are working under con-
tract"
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Quick Glance Shows
Status of National
Recovery Program
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Here is q quick peek at today's
status Of the national industrial
recovery campaign:
President Roosevelt weighs oil
program as industry and N. r. A.
leaders go over plans.
Experts seek common under
standing on labor for steel code.
N. r. A. pushes efforts to bring
coal and automobiles into cam
paign.
Hearings held on lumber re-
tailers' code.
Notifications of re-employ-
ment agreement or blanket code
announced to cover cigarette and
other tobacco manufacturers, fiat
glass industry, gas appliances,
folding box manufacturers. cook
ing and heating appliances, book
manufacturers, farm equipment,
lead, chain and other industries.
Labor Beard prepares to deal
directly with company officials IN
workers charges they have been
Disseminated against because OF
union activities.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
PARADE OBSERVES
COAL STRIKE TRUCE
Americas First Official N. R.
A. Procession Is Watched
by 10000.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa August H.
Americas first official N. R. A. parade,
celebrating the strike truce in South
western Pennsylvania's soft coal field,
attracted more than 10000 persons last
night, who joined in tumultuous dem
onstration.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, chairman Of the
National Parade Committee Of the Re-
covery Administration, and Col. Hector
Lazo, q member of the N. r. A., flew
from Washington to participate and
afterward addressed crowd Of more
than 10000 at Hustead Fielo.
Parade in Rain.
Notwithstanding a drizZling rain that
had continued through most Of the day,
more than 5000 miners, many with
electric lights twinkling from their he'll
NETS, others with picks and dinner pals
swung down Main street to tunes of 10
bands and bugle corps
The 4-mile parade contained in ad-
dition to miners 289 trucks and floats
IA fire companies with II fire engines
$50 striking shirt factory girls, with
shirts for banners division of dairy
men and farmers, World War veterans
and Girl and Boy Scouts.
1T is sample of what We hope soon
to have under way all over America u
said Gen. Fries, who reviewed the
marchers. He said it was the first Off
cial N. R. A. parade.
Dense crowds of men. women and
children packed the streets and cheered
the marchers, who returned the shouts
with vim.
72 Locals Represented.
The 72 locals of the United Mine
Workers, who recently were on a two
weeks strike, all were represented. A
delegation from the Footdale mine of
the H. C. Frick Coke Co. carried two
caskets with banners reading:
We'll Bury Old Man Depression
and I'VE Have Buried Old Man Moses. "
Simultaneous with the parade it be-
came known that the Frick Co. ex-
poets to swing its Is mines into full
time production next week.
The company Is considering plans for
a 40-hour week for miners, which may
be placed In effect next week. This
would mean employment of more than
1000 additional workers if a six-day
work week is followed. 1t now employs
1900.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
DRUGGISTS OF DISTRICT
TO HEAR CODE REPORT

Druggists of the District Of Columbia,
MI ryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania will meet tonight at the
Emerson Hotel In Baltimore to hear q
last-minute report on the N. r. A.
druggists code now being formulated.
Prominent speakers connected with
the Drug Institute of America will ex-
plain some of the codes important
clauses.
This meeting is one of IS such meet
ings held In various sections Of the
country on or about the same day in
Nationwide campaign to secure a
fair code for the retail druggist.
Washington druggists who attend
will leave from the Washington Drug
Exchange, 459 C street, at 6:15 pm
For those who do not own cars trans
portation will be provided.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Manufacturing Is Increased.

Guadalajara, second largest city of
Mexico, has increased its manufactur-
ing output in many lines in the last
year.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MENTOR BESIEGED
Applications for Jobs Swamp Man
Who Gave Johnson Army Career.

ENID, Okla. (P).-If j. Y. Callahan
of Enid, Delegate to Congress from old
Oklahoma Territory. hadn't appointed
Hugh johnson to West Point in 1897
he might not be flooded with appeals to
use his influence with the national re-
covery administrator to obtain jobs.
Job seekers who knew Gen. johnson
as Callahan's protege lost no time in
leaping to the conclusion that Callahan
might be able to help them.
I've had enough requests for help
to get people jobs with the administra-
tor" Callahan said, Ito fill every job
he has, with small army Of applicants
left over"
Evening star., 1933-08-17
RETAILERS ASSOCIATION
SEEKS MIRA. CODE CHANGE
Telegram Says Members Feel They
Were Not Adequately Represent
ed in Preparation of Program.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. August 17.-Dissatisfac-
ton with some of the provisions Of the
retailers general code was expressed
yesterday in telegram sent by the
American Retailers Association to the
N R. A. Continuance of a hearing
on the code, scheduled for August %,
was asked
The telegram, signed by Scott r. de
Kims, secretary of the association, says
members of the organization feel they
were not adequately represented in
preparation of the code"
1t was pointed out the approximately
$500 members Of the association are
operators of general or dry goods stores
chiefly in cities with populations of
10000 or less. and these members, with
few exceptions, are not members of
associations which approved the general
code.
Definite amendments will be sug-
gested, it was stated in the telegram,
which was addressed to Arthur D.
Whiteside, deputy administrator. The
American Retailers Association held its
convention here last week.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON SATURDAY. AUG. 10. 1888, AT PUBLIC
sStiop ,ogS Gys Echbers s age
fer Of repairs II and Storage. a'H' A'As' il.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
es aaa part psddea to al n loo
Sci Sc mSEg5 2ssoc aiH c PhSns fsP \ NA lase ass
ccndltion Very GOOD fab6er and
upholstery; new paint; paint; being sold for re-
GARAGE. a i 1Go5 Gef5 W fHaap st. NV. ho"A' 0'.o
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. EFFEC-
tive With With adoption optic Of the National Cleaners @
prohibited from honoring the discount books
IN ase ct Il. to We aaS aS. q Se
to give the discount in accordance with the
terms of said books.
ECONOMY CLEANING COMPANY. INC,
1929 sJS Sast ssh 9sDl5GI g. s'T. st.. y.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
%1ssr dsns 0 acS Hs ohe5 than 1d
WANT To HAgL aL, FgEI gLlsR, OR PART LOAD 70
aaa We assn fac rasfs s
y. Z. ave. Ma. 1850. Local moving also.
CHAMBERS !: Is, one a.1 ?, {, tas j. lar.; 2;
the world. Complete funerals as low as as
and a K
assistants.
ELLETT FOR TILE WORK,
REPAIRING.
Ma s731. 11O6 9th NV.
FURNACES ss.so' ss!ss0ed palss sy ioa EaeSnn .Vs41
furnace. Heating systems installed and re-
paired: 24-hour service. Carl Robey Inc,
1896 Fla ave. ne. lincoln 144O. rs
ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed By
practical roofers. Call US for estimate.
T0OKIC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
hOONS COMPANY North 442a
Treasury Department
Once of the Comptroller Of the Currency
washington. D. C.
May 80. 1898
Notice Is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against THE Commercial
National Bank OF washington" District Of
Columbia that the same must be presented
to Robert C. Baldwin, Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed
Comptroller Of the Curreney
Evening star., 1933-08-17
California Employment Up.

SAN FRANCISCO. August II P).-
Employment in California increased IL
per cent in July, 1888, as compared with
July, 1882. and pay rolls 28 per cent,
Frank c. Macdonald, State labor COM
missioner, announces in the August
issue of the California Labor Market
Bulletin.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Invited to Speak.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August II (P).-
Invitations were sent yesterday to Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gen. Hugh
s. johnson to address a public meet
ing here August % inaugurating the
N. r. A. consumers campaign in this
City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
FISHING PARTY
RETURNS TO PORT
BENJAMIN SAWYER AND SEW
ERAL FRIENDS WEATHER
BOUND AT ToRTUGAs

The launch Anne. weather
bound with party for six days
at Tortugas. returned yesterday
afternoon 5 o'clock instead of last
Friday as was planned.
1t was the intention of the
pleasure seekers to stay few
days at the lighthouse and hunt
and fish in the vicinity. In the
meantime heavy winds started
blowing and it would have been
dangerous to attempt the return.
In the party were Benjamin
Sawyer, owner of the launch;
Cleveland Niles, Nathan Niles,
Simon Creole, James Pinder,
Charles Smith, Dewitt Roberts,
Ed Cato H., Joe johnson and
Eugene Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
DIPLOMAT FROM
BRAZIL TO MEET
WITH ROOSEVELT
LEADING BREEDER OF RACE
HORSES TO CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT ON WORLD &c
oNoMIcs
tIly Aaaociatesl I.resal

RIO DE JANEIRO, May h.
Brazils leading breeder Of race
horses and one Of its veteran Dip
lomats has been sent to talk world
economics and money with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Joaquin Francisco dc Assis
Brasil Is in his middle seventies.
He has been serving his country
off and on for forty years but
every time he tries to retire to his
estate in Rio Grande do Sui, they
find new mission for him and
drag him away from his beloved
life in the country.
Frank solidarity with the Unit
ed States. viii be BraziPs attitude
in the conferences. After DIR. As
sis Brasil has expressed this idea
in Washington and suggested re-
ciprocal trade agreement, he will
20 to London as a special envoy
to repay the visit which the Prince
of Wales made to this republic in
1881.
Senior Assis Brasil was ambas-
sador to the United States in the
early years of the century. He
speaks English fluentiy.
In both capitals he viii have
important tasks. Brazil realizes
ii probably must give the United
States some favors TO balance
Americas liking for Brazilian
coffee, the purchases Of which
alone total about three times the
value Of Brazilian imports from
the United States.
Concessions such rs reduced
tariffs on American products,
thawing Of frozen credits held
here BY Americans and . better
break on exchange may be Bra
lillian trading points.
In England the reverse situa-
tion will be met 80 Dr. Assis Brasil
will try 20 better the position Of
hts counsry'n fruits ard froxen
meats. hit by the Ottawa agree
ment-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
STRAND THEATER

Every conceivable part Of q
rum-running ship Is seen as the
background for various scenes in
Destination Unknown" the Uni
ysrsal sea drama which Is showing
at the Strand Theater tonight
with Pat O'Erien and Ralph Bel.
amy in leading roles,
Every scene in this unusual pic.
tnre takes place aboard the storm.
tossed APrinee Rupert where ia
men take part in . desperate in.
trigue 70 gain possession Of the
scant ten gallons Of drinking water
while beautiful girl hides below
IN the stateroom Of the dead cap
tain There are scenes on every
part az the decks Of the numbering
craft; in the rramped quarters ~
the fo'eale; IN the galley presided
over By the aIcsenly cook IN the
hold. where 5000 eases Of contra.
bard whiskey are stored: ID the
captains cabin, where the girl
covers IN fear Of her life: st The
foot Of the only remaining mast.
where : dslapldated sail bangs nse.
Lees il the dead calm 81 sEeites.
ine tFcpig So nj TIE pzHmp4 wheFe
exhausted gangsters are eventual
II fereed to sweat ard labor IA IN
sffogt % keep TIE ssrseken ahlp
afIoMs.
And over MI hangs he deasiass
hall light ~ fowgy 6ayn. ~ the
isnpenetrakEe darkmens &c ssnTle&a
naghss. whsle heat Iawhsnang dnds
m eeris aspect - tie sesne.
Destination unknOwn. : VS. II.
Feetea ~ Tay Carnesa. and the
cnas snrladeA IN aakIslnn III
0sErswn Ard EsesEansy. suxh Ear
osass Aessen playsfx Il Bessy csmp
s0n. Tosa BFosm. knas@Il Hestsn.
Asa Eaie. Rasss f.sevd ana seanlg
Fsesss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
ANCIENT FORTRESS
ATOP SAHARA HILL
sny Associated Press,

ALGIERS, May ia fine
Roman fort has been discovered
10 miles from Tamanrasset. in the
heart Of the Algerian Sahara, BY q
French sayant. Professor Rey-
gasse.
II Il q vast stone structure on
top of q hill. containing eleven
chambers, and is in = perfect state
Of preservation.
The building. locally known IS
the Tomb Of ThaieSsa, was sup
posed to be Touareg mausoleum,
the grave Of a Targui princess hay-
ing been found there years ago.
A close inspection BY professoE
Reygasse disproved this. In adda-
ton 70 evidence furnished BY the
nature Of the construction. he
found relics Of Roman origin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
SEEKING FACTS
ON LIGHTNING
THROUGH TUBE
INFORMATION ON TREMEN-
DoUs FORCE BEING SOUGHT
BY PROFESSOR OF SOUTH
CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
1nr Assoclntcd Prcssl

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 49,.
New information on the tremen-
dous force of lightning is sought
by Prof. Julius ]. Petty, Univer-
sity of South Carolina geologist,
in a study of fulgurites commonly
called thunder bolts"
Fulgurites, or lightning tubes,
are formed when lightning strikes
dry sand. Professor Petty has dis
covered more than 80 in the sand
hills near Columbia.
Fused Sand Makes Tubes
"A tremendous amount of en-
ergy naturally was discharged in
the formation of these tubes he
said. "Heat resulting from the re-
sistance offered to passage of the
charge fuses the sand, creating the
tubes.
"By study of these mute rec
ords of the discharges we hope to
obtain new information on the
mysterious natural phenomenon of
lightning"
Professor Petty explained he
was concerned primarily with the
field aspects of the research but
expected to collect data useful in
more extended study. He esti-
mates there was about one full
gurite to the acre in the area he
surveyed.
Indicates lnfrequent Hits
Since the tubes were formed
over a period of many thousands
of years, this indicates, he pointed
out, the infrequency of lightning
striking in given area over a
comparatively short period of
time.
The glass-walled tubes vary in
diameter from an eighth of an
inch to one inch in diameter. One
was followed downward 20 feet
without reaching the lower end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
TENDER POPPY
LEAVES PORT
LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL Goes
TO FoWEY ROCKS LIGHT
STATION

The lighthouse tender Poppy
sailed 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon for Fowey Rocks light sta.
ton where extensive repair work
is to be started at once.
Employees designated for the
work and leaving on the tender
are Harry Shaw, machinist; Viii.
bur Johnson and j. Brady, black
smith and helper; Leroy Sawyer
and Harold Thompson, boat build.
ers; Paul Atwell, carpenter and
six helpers.
Machinist Shaw and the boat
builders are expected to return in
about 10 days if the weather il
favorable for carrying on the
work. The others will remain un.
til about June 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
eeeeseeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeee


er of Maryland in a battle with
other fleet performers. Each of
this trio has done as good as 9.8
seconds, the conference record.
Captain Bill Lauck Of Virginia,
ace middle distance and distance
runner, will be the favorite ia the
mile. lie is not expected to COM
pete i'm the two-nile in which he
lowered the conference time in q
recent dual meet.
Washington and Lees Richard
Dnuaj, another lad who has
whipped the loop mark in the two
mile, probably win be favored in
this event.
No one has shown himself likely
20 whip Brownlee in the low hur-
dies but the tall tsgnhers offer an
opportunity for a nip and tuck bat
tie beween Xii FlnkeIsein Of WASH
ington and lee and Linwood An
trim Of Virginia.
Turner Standous Ia High Jump
The field events will offer Cap
tain BID Turner Of Il. r. 4. who
III conceded d good chance 10
break the conference reeora Of s
fest. : 3 inches ID the hsgh jump
and who mas score points also In
the lavelln. although Cardinals
Letsore Is coneesied ~ edge il this
evenE-
Malls 81 Nerth Caroliaa ard
Coles q Virginia are ne ~ shots
ii TIE shet put and discus. Caro-
iin&'s Wick Smith ard Henry Pub.
gner III Dake are heavy faxuritea
"A she pole yaais ard bgcad iuanp.
respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
LODGE OFFICERS
DUE HERE TODAY
woRTHINcToN WAcHTER Ac-
coMPANIED BY WALLACE
PINDER

Worthington Wachter. Great
Inochonee of the Improved Order
Of Red Men. will arrive over the
highway this afternoon in COM
pany with Wallace Pinder, Past
Great Sachem of Florida.
The distinguished official was
attending the convention held this
week in Miami of Red Men and
Degree of Pocahontas. and comes
to pay his official visit to Tiger
Tail Tribe 16.
Mrs. William Weaver, Miss
Miriam Carey and w. o. Sands
who were attending the convention
of the orders, returned on the Ha
vana Special today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
0. CHAS. BALL
DIES in MIAMI
DECEASED WAS FORMER
RESIDENT OF KEY WEST
FOR MANY YEARS

Quilter Charles Ball. SO, died in
Miami Monday. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after
noon with interment in Miami
Memorial Park.
Mr.. Ball was a resident of Key
West for many years. For long
period he was connected with the
Key West Advertiser, a newspa-
per conducted by his father, James
T. Ball. Later he went into real
estate and moved to Miami where
he made his home.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Anna f. Ball, of Miami; two
brothers, Sidney H. Ball, Of Ha.
vana. Cuba. and Egbert Percy
Ball, of st. Louis, Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
SACK OF APPLES
PREVENTS ROBBERY

FAYETTEVILLE. =. G, Has
This time d sack If appIea
kept tie robber away Instead "a
the doesar. ID. ". T0wnseua,
Fayetteville manufacturer was
walking along . street. wish d saek
cf nppaes. A w0u1ssbe han6ss
appeared ii she aarkn<aa ard or
dered him - pat 80 hia handa.
Tumnsena swanw his apple -saek as
the hanasxte heaA re bnndig
aaeked azA I'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
LEGION POST TO
PLAN POPPY SALE
TO HOLD MEETING AT HALL
ON MONDAY AFTER
NOON

I'll y N4 Il
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Monday afternoon 4
o'clock in the legion hall to dis
cuss plans for the annual poppy
sale to be held Saturday. May 81.
Another important matter that
win be considered is the proposed
parade of Arthur Sawyer Post and
exercises to be held Memorial Day,
May 80.
All members are requested to be
present and all women in Key
West, who are eligible to member
ship, of whom there are quite a
number, are invited to be present
and take part in the plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
ENGLISH REPLACES
FRENCH In SCHOOL

BERLIN. May Is --Engiish has
snpplansed French 81 firss foreign
language IN I'll prnaSian grade
schools.
An order Of the maxi minister
of education. Bernard Rszss. pre-
seribes that '.nore hours mnst be
devoted - teaching EngIish in of-
der 10 ehszin hess pesasbls re-
suits.
Rust emphasized "Engiisls = the
tonwue most preferred II present 7