davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Photo.

Storage and Traffic Division Of the
United States Army. Besides this he
was commander of the 18th Brigade,
9th Division, in Camp Fremont, Calf,
from October l to 18. 1918, and COM
mander of the 9th Division in Camp
Lee, Virginia. from November, 1918.
until January, 1919.
The most noteworthy of all the
generals wartime spheres of action was
his plan for the selective draft which
he originated in 1917. His policies and
rules were the ones adopted by the
Government and during 1917 and 1918
he was made executive in charge OF
the draft For this work he was
awarded the D. S. M.
War Contacts Valuable.
It was representing the War De-
partment Of the War Industries Board
which brought new contacts into the
life of the hard working general. Here
he became close friends with Mr..
Baruch and George Peek, now farm
administrator After the war he be-
came vice president, general counsel
and assistant general manager OF the
Moline Plow Co. He and George
Peek, at that time president and gen.
eral manager of the same company,
culture. They we're among the first
men in the country to advocate agri-
cultural equality.
Since 1927 he has been associated
with Mr.. Baruch in New York, working
with him and representing him in In
dustrial and agricultural matters. He
shares Mr. Baruch's well known views
of opposition to debt cancellation, with
the development OF prosperous inter
nal economy and getting people back
to work the primary object. THIS
should then be followed, If feasible, by
international economy, he holds.
In the section of the Department OF
Commerce which has been allotted to
the industrial recovery Offices there Is
a hustling as in wartime. People are
flying across the slippery floors at top
speed and there are rows and rows
of desks over which experts are bending
their wise heads In the Public Works
Department there are Army officers,
civil engineers. in multi, struggling
with great piles of figures.
The spider in the midst OF this
enormous web Is Gen. johnson. He Is
so busy now he doesn't know whether
it is sunrise or sunset. He hasn't got
any time to tell the stories for which he
is famous among his friends, nor read,
nor work in his garden. This modest
man with his incredibly firm determi-
nation, his loyalty to his country, which
includes the workingman as well as
his party and his President, and his
brusqueness, Is putting every ounce of
his physical and mental energy into one
thing and one thing alone, the sue
cess Of the industrial recovery act.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

customs duties and prohibitions which
directly or indirectly affect interna-
tional trade, the Economic Commission
agreed to q proposal by its chairman,
Premier Hendryk Collin Of Holland, to
form two subcommittee.
The first will deal with direct and
indirect subsidies and beunties. parti-
cularly shipping subsidies, and the
second with other matters. including
marks Of origin and veterinary and
plant quarantine questions.
In addition to the United States, the
first subcommittee contains representa-
tives from Britain. Germany, France,
Italy. the Netherlands, Norway. Greece
Japan. Finland. CZechoslovakia and
Switzerland The second is made up
Of representatives Of the United States,
Germany. Britain. France, BELGIUM. the
Netherlands, Ecuador, New Zealand,
Poland, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Ar
gentina.
Walter Runciman, president of the
Board of Trade in the British cabinet,
was made reporter for the whole
Economic Commission.
Nine members of the German delega-
tion, including Foreign Minister Won
Neurath. left for Berlin Unexpectedly
last night. They gave no definite assur-
ance they would soon return.
Georges Bonnet announced he will re-
turn to Paris tomorrow for the week
end
Meanwhile. it was said in informed
quarters that Czechoslovakia, Yugo-
slavia and Rumania-the Little En-
tente-had taken steps toward creating
a solid central European economic bloc,
with view toward weaning Austria and
Hungary from a possible customs union
with Germany and to ally the latter
with the Little Entente in tariff treaties.
Foreign ministers of the Little En-
tente, Eduard Benes Of Czechoslovakia,
Nicholas Ttulescu of Rumania, and
Bosko Jeftitch of Yugoslavia, consid-
cred this Danubian customs union In
a private meeting.
Jeftitch left yesterday and Benes
planned to leave today to talk over the
matter with Premier Daladier and For
eign Minister Paul Boncour Of France
Quarters close to the Little Entente
said solution of Franco Italian differ
ences must precede the formation OF
the Danubian union
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SEEK REJECTED SUIT0R

NEW YORK. June ~ R).-Betty
Schwartz, %, an attractive brunette,
was shot and killed by an unidentified
man while walking near her Bronx
home last night with her sister, Yetta,
10.
Miss Schwarts, who until a few
months ago was employed in a Four
teenth street department store, Was
struck by one bullet which entered the
cheek and pierced her head.
After firing the shot, her assailant
ran across the street and disappeared in
an automobile. Two other men had
waited for him in the car.
Although the girls parents said she
had no love affairs, police began work
ing ON the theory she may have been
killed by a rejected suitor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
HOLDS CITIZENS, NOT
CONGRESS, TO BLAME
Nellie Tayloe Ross Says Those Who
Find Fault Accuse Themselves
of Meeting Responsibilities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, June 22.-Citizens who
find fault with congressman, by indi-
recticn accuse themselves of failing to
meet the full responsibilities of citizen
ship, Nellie Tayloe Ross, director Of the
United States Mint, said in an address
here today at the convention OF the
National Association Of Credit Men.
Congress, more than any other
branch Of the government, has in recent
years excited the interest of the people,
and the Senate especially has drawn to
itself their fire" Mrs. Ross said.
Whatever reverence the public may
once have had for their law-making
bodies has given place to a highly
critical state Of mind.
But when we indict our representa-
tives we indict ourselves at the same
time, for it is we who elect them and
clothe them with power"
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BEER LEGAL IN IDAHO
FIRST TIME SINCE 1915
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho. June 22-Beer is
legal in Idaho for the first time since
1918
Gov. c. Ben Ross yesterday signed
two bills passed by a special legislative
session. which provided for taxation Of
the 30 beverage as well as allowing its
sale by defining it as mountaineering.
Both were emergency measures and
were Immediately effective.
Brewers will pay an annual license
of $500. wholesalers S1O0 and retailers,
81. Counties and cities may ask an
additional $3.50 fee from retailers
The State tax by the barrel Of 81
gallons is S155. Beer may be sold in
grocery and drug stores or any other
regular beverage dispensing establish
ment
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Man Eats Sheep and Dies.

Declaring that he could eat the entire
sheep being roasted for public feast in
Tuzla, Yugoslavia, If he only had two
gallons of wine to wash it down, poor
peasant was told to make good his boast.
Slowly he devoured the whole animal,
leaving nothing but pile of bones, and
uuaffed two gallons of strong wine. A
few hours later he died in great pain.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Gen. johnson, Recovery Pilot,
Setting Swift ''New Deaf' Pace
Offices Hum Like War
Time in Seeking Better
Business Era.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EusTIs.

b1 UhACk HkNDhIth ElSIIS.
LOSETED within the gray and
cream colored walls Of the De-
partment of Commerce. sur
~ rounded by vast and bustling
group of experts. sits man
who once travelled in a covered wagon
from Fort Scott, Kans.. to Oklahoma.
He is now the administrator of the
Federal Industrial Control Board and
his name Is Brig. Gen. Hugh Samuel
Johnson.
Born of parents who had the cour-
age to leave the fiat plains Of Kansas
for the realm of the Choctaw Indians
and the Intelligence to become promi-
nent in the development Of the State
and its politics when they settled there.
Gen. johnson Aas retained the quail
ties that are ne salt of this country.
When and while he works he knows no
rest. His mind pumps on like Diesel
engine. Men for whom he has worked
Evening star., 1933-06-29
GARFIELD Hospital, and the bridegroom
Is an agriculturist at Delavan.

Miss Adrienne c. Mayer Of 2230 Cali
tomorrow from series of visits In New
York, Brooklyn and on Long Island.
A wedding with the beautiful cere-
mony of the Society Of Friends took
place last evening at 9 o'clock in the
Friends Church, Lincoln, Va, when Miss
Emily Alice Taylor. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Haley Taylor Of Lin
coin. Va. became the bride Of Mr..
Charles M. Brown Of Martinsburg, W..
Va, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie r..
Brown of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Harold Martin of Alexandria,
Va, played the wedding music, while
program of instrumental and vocal
solos was given just before the cere-
mony
The bride wore a gown Of white Or
CANDY made on princess lines, with puff
fed sleeves and semi-train. She wore
long white gloves and her long veil Of
organdy was held in place with bridal
wreath. She carried a bouquet Of white
Florida and Regal lilies.
Miss Mary Ellen Brown Of Lincoln
was maid of honor and she wore pink
organdy made like the gown Of the
bride and carried pink roses.
Brown of Lincoln. Va; Miss Elaine
Thompson of Washington, Miss Frances
Penn Of Alexandria, Va, and Miss Fran
ces Werber of Berwyn, Md. They wore
costumes Of green organdy made like
those of the bride and maid Of honor,
and carried bouquets OF pink larkspur
and snapdragons
The flower girls were Gloria Martin
Of Alexandria. Va. and Rita Lee Haun
CT Washington, who wore frocks Of pink
organdy and carried green baskets filled
with white rose petals.
The best man was Mr.. Dyre Eubanks
of Martinsburg, w. Va. and the ushers
were Mr.. Holmes Gregg and Mr.. Howell
Brown OF Lincoln. Va; Mr.. Johnny
Bowie of BerWyn. Md, and Mr.. Homer
riffenderfer Of Martinsburg. w. Va.
A reception at the home of the brides
parents in Lincoln, Va. followed the
ceremony, when the bride and bride
groom we're assisted In receiving by the
brides mother, who wore a gown Of
blue chiffon and a corsage of sweet
peas, and the bridegroom's mother,
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Chevy Chase, Md, son Of Mrs. Edward
L. Pugh and the late Mr. Pugh, were
married yesterday morning at o'clock
in the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in Chevy Chase. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Thomas
G. Smith, who said the nuptial mass
following.
The arrangements for the wedding
were unusually effective, with profu-
sion of white gladioluses, larkspur and
lilies against background Of ferns
forming a charming setting for the
wedding.
AS the guests were assembling Prof.
H. c. Wells gave an organ recital, and
Miss Helen Haltigan, mezzo-soprano,
gave several solos.
The bride wore a gown Of white Or
CANDY, designed with sleeves puffed
about the elbow Her large hat was
of organdy and she wore organdy
gloves, and carried prayer book, from
which fell a shower bouquet of lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Vida Varela Dent was the ma
tron Of honor in a gown of pale blue
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Higgins-Adams Wedding
In Washington Heights Church.

The Washington Heights Presbyte-
rian Church was the scene of the we'd
ding last evening at 8 o'clock of Miss
Zelda A. Adams of Dayton, Va, and
Wilmington, Del, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Adams, and Mr.. Edgar L.
Higgins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Higgins of Glen Echo, Md.
The arrangements for the wedding
were unusually charming, with pro-
fusion of garden flowers.
The brides gown was of white silk
pique, with a picture hat and other
accessories to match, and she wore a
corsage of lilies of the valley. Her only
attendant was Miss Helen L. Smith of
Bethesda, Md. wearing frock Of yel-
low crepe with matching accessories.
Mr. Wilfred Higgins, brother of the
bridegroom, was his best man.
The Rev. James Murdock off1ciated.
home of the bridegroom after the cere-
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will spend their
honeymoon on a motor tour of Canada.
On their return they will reside in Be-
thesda, Md.
The marriage of Miss Lurena Per-
rine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ Perrine of Anna. Ill, to Mr.. Theo-
dore Raymond Allen of Delavan, Ill,
son of Mrs. Ada Allen of Delavan, took
place this morning at 10 o'clock in st.
Adams Church, the Rev. Charles T.
Warner officiating.
Preceding the ceremony an organ re-
cital was given.
The bride was given in marriage by
DR.. Sinclair Bowen. and she wore a
white suit with white accessories.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the American Association
of University Women. Mr.. Allen and
his bride will make their home at Della
van. The bride has been dietician at
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Col. and Mrs. Upshur Hosts
To DISTINGUISHED Guests.

Col. and Mrs William P. Upshur en-
tertained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace last evening, having
as guests Mai. Gen. Commandant OF the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cyrus w. Cole,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Russell,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews,
Col. and Mrs Thomas Holcomb, Lieut..
Col and Mrs. Earl Biscoe, Comdr and
Mrs. Emanuel A. Lofquist. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs Charles r. Sanderson, Lieut..
Col. ard Mrs. John P. Smith, and
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William A.
Fechteler.
Gen and Mrs Hugh Johnson enter
tanned informally at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Goring Bliss
are planning to spend July at At
lantic City. where they spent three
weeks earlier in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Hamilton Davis
and their daughter, Miss EmiScah Da-
Wis, are spending the Summer at their
home, Tree Tops, at Squirrel Island,
Me
MIS-. AL IIIlul D. oOdGOIi lSlui iCo
to Washington from Spirit Lake and
Okoboji Lake, Iowa. where she Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
c. Hinshaw. Mrs. Seaton and her
young sister. Miss Corinne Hinshaw,
spent several days at the Century of
Progress Exposition on their way to
Iowa.
Mr.. Philip Owen Coffin is expected
IN Mrc Coffin az their Summer
home at Nonquitt, Mass, for the hol-
iday.
Mrs. John Thompson of Takoma
Park and her sister, Mrs. James Gray,
who has been spending a few weeks
here as her guest. have gone to Mrs.
Grays home in Tulsa, Okla, where
Mrs. Thompson and her little daughter,
Patricia, will remain for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cammack Mil
Ter of Wesley Heights and their two
children. Billy and Sarah Booth, and
Mrs. Miller's brother and sisterin-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. OConnor Roberts, and
their two sons. Dick and Jimmie, have
taken a cottage at Bay Ridge for the
Summer months.
Mrs. Atherton Seidell OF 23O1 Con-
necticut avenue is sailing for France on
the S. S. Lafayette July l to join DR..
Seidell in Paris. where he Is connected
with the Pasteur Institute.
Mrs. Otto Torney Simon is sailing
on the S. S. Fairfax from Baltimore to
spend the Summer in New England.
Paul H. Primm entertained at the
dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace
last evening for Prof. Thomas Moss of
po1t Jtc ot1 rr1Inc
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Embrey, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Werner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter K. Middlekauf and Miss Eleanor
Schomberg.
Mr. and Mrs Houston R. Harper and
Miss Julie Harper are leaving Saturday
for North Carolina. Miss Harper will
remain at Keystone Camp. near Bre-
ward, while Mr.. and Mrs. Harper will
return in about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight G. Smyth en-
Evening star., 1933-06-29

wearing white embroidered chiffon and
q nosegay Of sweet peas.
The bride and bridegroom left later
for wedding trip, the former wearing
an Eleanor blue silk crepe ensemble
with white accessories. They will later
reside in Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neil Benney have
returned to their home, at 2l5l Cali
fornia street, from a visit in Baltimore
and in Sewickley, Pa, where Mr.. Ben
ney's family lived and he made his
home for some years. Mr.. Benney'S
brother -in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
McElroy Moss are in their home, Roll
ing Stone Farm. at Olney, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benney visited Mr..
Moss brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene c. B. Simonin and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur w. Howe, jr.. in their
homes, in Chestnut Hill, Pa, while they
were away.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Pugh-Varela Wedding Followed
BY Country Club Breakfast.
Miss Kathryn Helen Varela, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert
Varela, and Mr.. James Hunter Pugh of
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SOCIETY
Continues from Second Page)

Cathedral in San Francisco. Miss
Chamberiir is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Chamberlin of Washington and
Leesburg, Va, and spent her childhood
in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

tertained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace last evening in honor
of Mrs. John T. Hale of Bronxville, N.
Y. Their other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Grannis, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Callahan and Lieut.. Comdr. Ludlow,
u S. N
Evening star., 1933-06-29

OPERA PUMPS
W71SE specializes in OPP
w era Pumps and shows
more variety, more sizes,
widths, heel heights, etc.,
than ever before in ite
history.
This is an opera pump
that anyone can wear. A
special process prevents
''biting" or pinching at
the instep. The sides will
not ''gape" or spread.
In White Kid, White or
Pastel Colored Doeskin,
Brown Kid, Black Kid,
Patent Leather and other
materials suitable for
wear now and in the Fall.
Specially priced at
$2.98.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson enter
tanned informally at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Goring Bliss
are planning to spend July at At
lantic City. where they spent three
weeks earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis
and their daughter Miss Emiscah Da-
Wis, are spending the Summer at their
home, Tree Tops, at Squirrel Island,
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SOUTHEAST CENTER
TO HAVE MAT BOUTS
Will Be Features of Benefits to Be
Staged by Community Or
ganization.
1 N athletic carnival featuring a

AN athletic carnival featuring a
"A wrestling exhibition between Joe
Turner and George Kiatta, Indian
club swinging. fancy rope skipping an5
acrobatic stunts will be held Saturday
night at o'clock in the Southeast
Community Center, located in Hine
Junior High School.
In other wrestling bouts, Royal Marsh,
Gallaudet College, will meet Stanley
Patrie, teammate; Glen Shaw of
Congress Heights will face Vernon
Byram of Culpeper, Va, and Howard
Able of Friendship House will engage
Gordon Clark of Gallaudet.
Jim Mcnamara, Jewish Community
Center Director of athletics; L. C.
Eve-ard of the Y. M. c. A., Anon Dun
ham, U. S. M; Margaret and Mary
Collins, Emma Wheeler and Elizabeth
Farrell will be among others partici-
pants in the athletic program. Music
will be furnished by the Holy Comforter
Boys Band.
Jack Haas, director of athletics at
the Southeast Center, will put on the
carnival for the benefit of the organi-
cation. Admission charge for adults
will be 25 cents and for children under
IA years, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CLEMSON, GENERALS
OUT OF TOURNAMEN
Maryland Among Eight That Will
Play for Conference Title,
: Starting Friday.
By the Associated Press,

81 the Associated Press.
d ALEIGH, N. c., February 18.-
IN Washington and Lee and Glenn
son will not be represented in the
Southern Conference basket ball tour
nament here February "a. 25 and 81,
when eight teams battle for the circuit
championship
:, South Carolina, Duke. North Caro-
lima, North Carolina State. Virginia,
virginia Military Institute, Virginia
polytechnic Institute and MARYLAND
will be the eight schools in the tourney.
: DR.. r. r. Scrmon. chairman of the
Tournament Committee. said today
thas Clemscn's application blank was
net received end that Wa5hingtcn and
Lees scasora' record eliminated it.
Sermon said it was indicated that
scum Carolina, Duke, North Carolina
and forth Carolina State would BE- the
Seeded" teams.
new champion r1u-t be crowned
shis year, as Georgia. winner last year.
Withdrew from the conference to join
tlo Southeastern Conference.
Sermon said Washington and Lee
reported it had won only one con-
ference game and lest seven. v. NJ. /.
and V. P. l. each reported two wins
and seven losses.
If teams are seeded" on their cen
ference record, Nerylend would cut
rank North Carolina The Cid Liners
have won 7 Of 10 games within the
organization while the Ta-heels have
taken only Of like nunbe~. Mr.
land also beet Duke. while the latter
Twice upset North C2rcli-a.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SELECT GOLF PROS
FACE 4-BALL FIGHT
Armour-Dutra Seeded Team
Tackles Sturdy Pair as
Miami Meet Opens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a A -AMI, Fla, February 49, -
M Thirty-two of the Nations
VI leading golfers wound up prac-
tice tonight for tomorrows in
augural of the annual international
four-ball matches.
Teamed as evenly as the Tourney
Committee could accomplish. the golfers
will start four days of match play for
the $4,000 purse. reduced in the eighth
annual competition from the $4,000
prize money that has been offered
heretofore.
The entire field, led by Tommy
Armour, co-winner Of last years tour
nament, and Olin Dutra, p G. A. title
holder who is teamed with Armour.
made their final rounds of the Miami
Country Club course today.
Armour and Dutra were the top
seeded pair in pre-tournament guess
ing, but their firSt-round opponents,
Herman Barron Of Port Chester, N. Y,
and John Kinder of Caldwell, N. j..
turned in best ball 33-35-68 in a
practice round.
Another threat was offered by Clar-
ence Hackney of Atlantic City, who
carded 34-33-67, five strokes under
par, in his practice round John Wat
son of South Bend, Ind, and Hackney
offered best ball score of So.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Summary
SHELTON WINS TOSS
FOR SHOOT TROPHY
Livesey Also Gets Award by Same
Method as D. C. Gunners Tune
for Baltimore Team.

Members CT the Washington Gun
Club tuned their shooting eyes yester-
day in preparation for the February
match with the Baltimore Gun Club
Wednesday at / o'clock on the local
traps, near Bennirg. The Orioles are
leading the Washingtonians in the
series.
In addition to the meet with Ealti-
more. an oyster roast will mark the
program Wednesday,
H. H. Shelton led the shooters yester-
day with "a cut of 100 hits, SO of which
we're made at the handicap distance of
20 yards. Trophy on the first so wss
tied for by Shelton end L. L. Lane,
each with 49, Shelton won the toss.
For the added target trophy, J. Marcy,
r. F. Livesey DR.. A. V. Parsons, T. C.
Pearce and w. E. SaXton tied with sos,
Livesey winning the toss.
E. H. Hartge, visitor from Gales
vile. Nd, broke the first so straight,
but was ineligible for trophies.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
GALLAUDET MAT LOSER
Grabill Blues Only Scorer as Team
of Hagerstown Wins.

Hagerstown Y. NJ C. A. wrestlers
easily defeated Gallaudets grapplers,
Gol2 to 112. last night at Kendall
Green. 1t was the second win this sea-
son for the Marylanders over the Blues.
Wilson Grabill Gallaudet l35-poundcr,
scored the only points fer Coach Sol
lenberger's proteges.
Summaries:
II5 POUNDS-Rhodes H) defeated
'its rs FouNDsgHoover feCsr~ss tR5 T. defeated defeated
Greemun 60, by a fall in minutes
135 poUNDs-wingard (H.) and Grabill
tG.l drew in three 10-minute bouts,
1s5 POUNDS-Myers tH) dEeated Sol
lenberger (GD, by a fall in minutes 80
seconds.
I55 POUNDS-Schafer CHD defeated
Mantz fGJ. by time advantage of / minute
4 seconds.
i75 POUNDS-Lowman (HD defeated
Sellner (GD. by time advantage OF l min
ute IS seconds.