davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
TAKING
L|GHT;MARKET
RISE IS SEEN
BY the Wall Street Spectator

ny VIC wan 0tICCL SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 G.N.s),
The market performed according
to Hoyle yesterday. Considering
the extent of Wednesdays adj
vance, the profit taking was light
and comparatively we'll taken.
Smart market observers would
not be surprised to see the adj
vance resumed from here or
slightly lower levels.
The commodity market, how
ever, continue to be the Stun
bling block.
Public interest is only dormant,
but not dead by any means. That
is probably the prime factor in
favor of the market right now.
The first piece of stimulating
news will bring the public back.
At the beginning of last month
the market was a little over
crowded with traders holding
stock for Labor Day rise which
failed to materialize until a good
many of them had gotten out.
The situation prior 20 yesterday
was very similar.
Foreign sources report a virtual
corner in the London tin market.
A group is said to be ready to
start operations in United Air
craft again.
The metal shares, notably gold
mining issues, are again being
talked up in the street.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
OIL CODE GROUP
ANNOUNCED

The petroleum industry drew it's
lines for closer adherence to the
oil code today when the Planning
and Coordination Committee ap-
pointed by the President to assist
in the administration of the code
named a Maryland-District of Co.
lumbia Petroleum Oil Code Com
mittee to provide for prompt
handling Of complaints of viola
lions of the code provisions.
L. S. Scott of the Loughborough
Oil Company and w. w. Griffith
of the Griffith Consumers Com
pany, both Of this city, represent
the District interests on the COM
mittee, headquarters for which
have been established in Balti-
more. Peyton S. Cochran, of Bal
timore, is chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Home Loans PreUent
Mann Foreclosures

Six weeks operation Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
has prevented 1878 impending
foreclosures on properties valued
at $36,033,677, it was announced
today.
Tentative approval has been
given to 51,730 applications for
mortgage loans representing an
amount of $149,114,877.
The corporation said that 537
loans with a dollar volume of
$1,515,592 have been closed. 9th
erS will be approved Sunday. The
average loan requested was $3,O83.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
STRENGTH HELD
BY DOLLAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 G.N.S).
The dollar displayed further
strength today with the rate ris-
ing to 65.1 cents gold from 64.9
cents yesterday.
British pounds sterling dropped
IN cents to $4.75. Scandinavian
exchanges lost 5 to 10 points.
Canadian dollars were unchanged
at 98h cents.
French francs declined 3A
points to 6.021a cents Belgian
belgas 8 to 21.50. Swiss francs 10
to 29.87, and Dutch guilders 81
to 62.14.
German marks losing Z points
at 1878 cents, Spanish pesetas l
at 1891, and Italian lire ~ at
500.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
United Fruit Extra
Dividend Forecast

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-At the De-
cember meeting, United Fruit Co.
directors probably will order an
extra dividend to supplement the
regular quarterly disbursement of
SO cents. It seems likely the dis
burSement will call for 81 a share
to make a total of So for this
year.
Cash and Government Securi.
ties have begun to reach formi-
dable proportions, totaling $685.
100000 on September 80, up 81
100000 in three months and &c..
400, 900 in II months.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Oil Price Rise Aids
Atlantic RefininQ

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 6.-At-
lantic Refining Co. will show dis
tinctly better earnings in the
third quarter than it did in
either of the preceding quarters.
Rising prices in the company'S
territory, coming at the peak of
the gasoline consuming season,
helped to raise operating profits
from the previous low levels.
Since June, Atlantic has been
operating at a fair urofit. The
June results were responsible for
all of the profits the company
showed in the second quarter, re-
suits for that month canceling
losses sustained in April and
May. when gasoline prices were
low,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
SPOT at Liverpool
Steady at Opening

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6 QN.SO.-
Moderate business was done in
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts to-
tailed 10000 bales, including 1S,400
American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.59d; strictly good mid
ding, 6.14d; good middling, 5.84;
strictly middling, 5.59d; middling,
sad; strictly low middling, said;
low middling. 5.O4d: strictly good
ordinary, 4.84d, and good ordinary,
4.54d.
Futures opened steady with Oc-
tober at SAID; January, 5.31d;
March. S.35d, and May. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BIC BOARD TONE
EASY IN DULL
SESSION
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (IN.S0.
The Stock Market today turned
dull and irregular with the rails
and utilities showing an easier
tone, while the pivotal industrials
and specialties continued steady.
Failure of the list to resume
the rally following yesterdays
interruption brought some sell
ing but this was comparatively
well taken. Another factor
which tended to dampen specu-
1ative enthusiasm was the back
wardneSs of the commodity mar
ketS.
Pressure On Utilities
Further pressure was brought
70 bear on the utilities with CO.
lurnbia Gas dipping nearly a
point on further selling resulting
from yesterdays dividend cut.
Consolidated Gas, Stone and
Webster and American Water
Works held in narrow range.
Gold mining shares were strong
with Dome Mines the feature
ss 1t ran up nearly a point to a
new high for the year. Alaska
Juneau, United States Smelling
and Mcintyre Porcupine were
quiet.
Among the trading favorites
Celanese again demonstrated its
volatility by pushing aboXe so
for a new high on the move dur
ing which it sold down below 80.
American Wool Common and
Preferred also were active and
higher.
PrOfiting In Rails
The rails came in for some
farther profit taking and New
York Central, Southern Railway
Union Pacific, and Lackawanna
0ased moderately.
Liquor shares enjoyed a mod
crate squirt under the lead Of
national distillerS. Schultz Com
mon and Preferred were active
and higher following the news
that the company has disposed
Of its National Distillers shares
at a substantial profit,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct (INS).-A
steady tone continued to prevail in
thS coarse yarn cloths market today
with trading exceedingly quiet. In
quIry was largely of a checking up
nature as there was little interest in
goods Of any description.
Mill stock sheets presented a very
satisfying picture with current pro-
duction we'll sold and with good pro-
portions of production for the re-
mainder of the year committed.
Most sellers took the position that
with this condition prevailing there
was little point in pressing business,
since a quiet period was naturally
to. be expected and it could not be
changed by offering concessions.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts 10000: market steady
20 strong. Top. $3.50; bulk, $4.6O@5.25;
heavy, $4,000; medium weight, $3.50
@5.3O; lightweight, $4.75@53O: light
lights, $465 20: packing sows, $3.50
@4.1O; pigs, $465. Followers 1000.
eattle-Receipts 1900; market steady.
cafves-Receipts 500: market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, 1901;
common and medium. $4@6: yearlings,
$567. Butcher cattle-Heifers, $4@6;
$5@7; feeder steers, $4@5: stocker
steers, $3m4.50; stocker cows and
heffers, $25O63.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: m arke
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
1886 at: culls and common. $4@4.75;
yearlings. $4@5: common and choice
ewes. $3.50 @2.75; feeder lambs. Sc a
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

az IL Davega stores.am.AS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
PLAN STOCK INCREASE

International Carriers, Ltd, has
called a special meeting of stock
holders for November 8 to vote
on increasing capital stock from
100000 shares of 81 par to
100000 shares, consisting of
1,000,000 shares of no-par pre-
ferred and 2,500,000 shares Of 81
par common.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (LN.s).-wool
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2S@41 domestic.
pulled. secured basis, 5000: domestic,
Texas. clean basis. 72@S2: domestic,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype, 6@2612,
10@26h, 10@2612, 10@26la, 100
261z, 10@26R.
After call
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
4@110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
&lI2 |1|II|[zI;|;A

THIS SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 1.t
The price PEBEco SOC tube Todays Of 81 for
tubes land months pay) special offer made in
with the Program This offer ends April
NOTICE DEALERS: checks p 70
payable leh Fink tubes Of
Checks must made yabe
oom6l NJ We villa cephe ttoyourac
Fin meeha seal tniulw
This appie t oil dusGsn hrousho he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
MARINE MARKSMAN|
WHITE HOUSE A|DE|
Lieut.. Cults Designated to
Relieve First Lieut.. Monahan,
Who Goes to Orient.

The first new White House aide TN
der the Roosevelt regime probably will
be Lieut.. Richard M. Cults, jr., noted
Marine Corps marksman, who today
was designated as aide to Mai. Gen.
Ben H. Fuller commandant of the Ma
zine Corps.
Lieut.. Cults, who is now on duty at
port here March Is to relieve First
House aide, who is going to duty in
the Orient. leaving Washington about
March 81. Lieut.. Cults father is Col.
Richard M Cults of the Marines, who
Is on the staff of the Naval War Col
lege. Newport, R. I. Father and son
elaborated in inventing the famous
Cults compensation. taking the form of
q tube that fits on the end of gun
and is designed to reduce the recoil
to minimum. This invention Is used
pm Marine Corps automatic weapons.
The new aide to the head of the
Marine Corps was recently on sea duty
aboard the U. S. S. Chester He won
the national individual rifle match in
1927. scoring 292 out of a possible 800,
which, Marine Corps headquarters said
today, still stands as a record. The
lieutenant was born at Mare Island,
Calf, Navy Yard, January 9, 1908, and
graduated from the Naval Academy in
June. 1928 going Immediately into the
Marine Corps. He has served in Haiti,
Hawaii, at Quantico and San Diego,
Calf, and has shot with many Marine
Corps teams in numerous sporting
events,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
CRISIS INCREASING
"RENOv|z|NG" NEED
Board of Trade Secretary
Cites Bank Situation e.
feet in Address,.

If "renovizing" was needed before
the banking crisis. 1t will be doubly
advisable for the community after it.
Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary
of the Washington Board of Trade, de-
clared in an address at 1.-THE meeting
last night in the Foxhall Village Com
munity Association.
1T may sound a little far-fetched
to talk Of 'renovizing' during this finan-
cial situation" Mr.. COttrell said, re-
ferring to the campaign for home-im-
provelnent in the interest Of Washing
ton labor and industry, but We are
confident that once the present emer-
gency is over the campaign for reno
VIKING will 60 forward according to
plan and will result in a drive that
will rival the Community Chest drive
ITSELF"
Mr.. Cottrell outlined the renovizing
plan: which, he explained. calls for re-
facilitating and repairing home prop
critics. In order to make strong ap-
peal. he said. an old house will be set
up on the parkway at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, where it will
be transformed into livable dwelling.
In this project, Mr.. Cottrell said, Wash
ington professional and trade groups
were cooperating. the American In
stitute of Architects is donating its
services, the Central Labor Union Is
giving labor, and material and supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
ROYALIST TO FORM
new GREEK CABINET
Tsaldaris Entrusted by President
Zaimis to Take Over Control
of Government.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. March 9.-President Alex
ander Zaimis yesterday intrusted PAN
ayoti TSaldaris, Royaist leader, with the
formation of new Greek cabinet.
Gen. Nicholas PlaStiras, dictator for
a day. could not be found by officers
seeking to arrest him on . warrant
charging high treason.
His arrest was ordered by Gen.
Othonaios, who became premier Mon
day night when the dictatorship COL
lapsed. Frontier guards were ordered
to stop Gen. Plastiras II he attempts
to leave the country.
His house was searched by police and
a number Of rifles, two machine guns
and 300 cartridges were discovered.
Gen. Plastiras seized control to pre-
vent new government being established
by Tsaidaris. who won in Sundays
elections, bringing about the resigna-
ton Of Premier Eluetherios Venizelos.
Although backed by Gen. Plastiras.
ex-Premier Venizelos disapproved Of
the generals coup d'etat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

dealers are contributing the necessary
raw materials.
In Philadelphia, where the best
"renovizing campaign" has been staged
MI. Cottrell told the association, q total
OF $21 100000 worth of work was
pledged. and, to date, $11 100000 actu-
ally has been expended.
Il don't have to tell you how much
the expenditure Of several millions Of
dollars In labor and supplies would
mean to this community" Mr.. Cottrell
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
SEEKS ARKANSAS LAND
Truck Caravan of $50 Persons on
WAY to 25,OOO-Acre Tract.

CLINTON. Ark, March 9 R.-A
truck caravan of 230 persons from Sioux
City, Iowa, making their way to $4,000
acres of Incorporated Government
land in Van Buren, County fer home
stealing purposes, has passed through
here in the last three days.
One hundred and nine Of the immi-
grants stayed here last night. They
said trucks for their transportation were
furnished by the Sioux City Chamber
of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
BOSTON HISTORIAN DIES
Prof. John K. Lacock Traced
French and Indian Trails.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, March 8 up.
Prof. John Kennedy Lacock. historian,
who traced the trails of French and In
dian fighters in Western Pennsylvania.
died at a Connellsville hospital yester-
day. He was 81 years old.
Prof. Lacock, a resident of Boston,
was an organizer of the Boston School
Of Expression and Dramatic Art and q
former member Of the faculty at Har-
ward University.
On two occasions he walked over
Braddock's trail from Cumberland. Md,
to Pittsburgh and aided in locating
other Colonial military roads in Western
Pennsylvania
Prof. Lacock was unmarried. He had
been i'll for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

The 81 Will" spirit of the
nation is on the move. Things
are happening! And better
times are not far away.
To back our faith in the present
emergency program, we stand
ready to keep millions of
Americas families supplied
with tooth paste y. on three
months credit.
No need to neglect the vitality
important care of your teeth.
No need to draw either cash
or scrip
Take Three Months to Pay!
Make OUT your personal bank
check today to Lehn & Fink,
Inc, for S1.00. Date your
check July LIST, 1888.
Take this check to your drug
gist or department store. In
exchange, you will get three
full size tubes of PEBECO
Irregular retail priceSl. 50), afull
three months supply for your
self and your family!
Your check will not be cashed
by us until July 1st. By that
time, all authorities feel that
the nation will be on the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

to substantially better times.
This offer will be withdrawn
April list or sooner, if the
local supply of PEBECO is
exhausted. Do not delay, get
three tubes of PEBECO today
and take three months to pay.
Lehn 8 Fink, Inc, Bloomfield, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
COURSE IN FISHING
Community Center to Teach About
Casting, Bait and Habits.

KANSAS CITY, March dE9.-Two
men, one former minister, will open
q course in How to Fish" at the West
port Community Center tonight.
Twenty men and women have en-
rolled for instruction by o. H. Pitkin
and Rev j. L. Mckee. Pitkin will teach
casting. Mr. Mckee, in his own words,
will be lecturing on the habits of fish,
the kinds of bait and lure to use"
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
What's Doing

Carnival-Benefit of st. An
thongs Church, night, Twelfth
and Monroe SITS. N. E.
Meeting-National Lodge, No.
2, Order Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, 8 p. M, Junior Order Amer
ican Mechanics Hall, 808 st.
N. w.
Instruction-Esperanto classes,
7:30 p. M, Northeast Branch OF
the Public Library, Maryland Ave
nue. and Seventh Streets North
east.
Exhibition-Art League Of
Washington, 8 to- 10 p. m, League
Galleries, 21oo block Bancroft
Pl. N. w.
Meeting-Contractors, all day,
room 101, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Beta Gamma Phi
Sorority, zeta Chapter, 8 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Huey Long Commit
tee. 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Concert-U. S. Army Band, 1880
p. M, Columbia World War Me-
mortal, Potomac Park.
Meeting-B ur e a u of Internal
Revenue Post, V. F. w., tonight,
Pythian Temple.
Concert-U. S. Navy Band, 7:30
.. M, east front of Capitol.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
A Word Sufficient

Recent activities of police
along the liquor front provoke
recollection of the story Of
young Mike Ready, whose
father at that time was a po-
lice lieutenant at the Third
precinct.
One night Mike was in a
friends apartment on the first
floor of K Street building.
The window opened on an
alley and in the midst Of con-
vcrsation two policemen tarust
their heads through the win
dow and inquired if the boys
didn't know it was a violation
of the law to nave a bottle of
alleged liquor on the table.
They demanded a taste, two,
and then three until Mike
asked:
"Do you know Lieut.. Mike
Ready?"
"Yeahv
Said young Mike:
"Well, he is my father!"
Thus ended the session!
In the summer lull, the
friendly Masonic-Catholic feud
of Capitol Superintendent Ar
thur E. CGus") Cook, waged
against Senate Press Gallery
Superintendent Bill Collins and
Jim Scanlon, of the House APP
preparations Committee, SIM
mers quietly.
The "war" reached it's in
tensity when Gus was on the
reception committee of a Ma
sonic celebration which includ-
ed a parade.
Bill and Jim appealed for
rain.
Sure emo" gh, as the parade
started, down came the deluge.
And in his mail the next day
Gus found note addressed to
him as a member of the re-
ception committee 6 ID bear
ing the inscription:
st. Lord is just to the
righteOus!"
It was signed Bill Collins
and Jim Scanlon.
Line to Lineup
Lee Wilkins returns to town
from the hills of Virginia.
A few years back Lee was
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
Capt. Oscar B. Abbott, one
month; Lieut.. Col. Sumner M.
Williams, two months and Is
days.
Col. Howard G. Davids to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Col. Campbell B. Hodges as
signed to Governors Island, New
York.
Capt. Alfred T. Houck to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Major Keith B. Wise to Gov
ernors Island, New York.
Second Lieut.. Tito G. Mosca-
telli to Fort Lincoln, N. D.
Major Earle L. Hunt to Gov
ernors Island, New York.
Col. Alexander Greig, jr., is re-
tired,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
50 FLOATS DUE
IN NRA PARADE

Striving to make Washington's
NRA celebration August 20 the
most successful of the many
municipal programs plann d
throughout the country, the com
mittee has obtained more prom
ises of floats from Capital mer-
chants, bringing the total to par
ticipate above so.
Plans are rapidly nearing COM
pletion, according to Gen. Amos
A. Fries, general chairman, who
said one of the most impressive
phases of the program will be
the planting on the Ellipse OF
on oak tree brought from Mt.
Vernon. Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
NRA chief, will speak there.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, direc-
tor of the Mint; Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, director of the NRA
Consumers League; Col. Harry
Cooper and Elwood Morey have
been appointed vice chairmen OF
the committee,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
TWO IDENTIFIED
ASROBBERPA|R

Two men were identified to-
day by Jesse Smith, produce
dealer, as the men who beat
him and robbed him of $3.50
last Wednesday night as he left
the Union Terminal Market.
The men, Charles H. Levister,
900 block K ST. N. w, and
John j. Lynch. first block OF
Bates st. N. W.. were booked
for investigation by police after
Smith had viewed them at
headquarters and declared he
was positive they were the rob-
bers.
The two were arrested in Le-
vister'S apartment by Detective
Sergts. Thomas Nally and John
Wise. Miss Louise Young, who
was in the apartment with the
men, was also held for investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Pullman to Slice
Fares for Veterans

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 0.N.SO.
For the first time in its history,
the Pullman Company will reduce
its rates for delegates to a ma
tional convention, it announced
today, the rate cut applying to
veterans attending the American
Legion convention here in octo-
ber. All delegates will be given
a round-trip Pullman rate equal
to one and a half fares.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Goat Population
Drops in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va.-The goat
population of - city is on the
decline. Whereas in former days
as any as Is "nannies" and
"billies" roamed the Richmond
hillsideS, the number of licenses
issued annually has seldom ex-
ceeded seven during the last few
years, but only three have been
issued so far in 1888.
The dog population, on the
ler hand, is on the upgrade.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Truck OUnerS Set
Form NRA Code

Truck operators will meet to-
night at the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States to
discuss an NRA code for trucks
and to decide in what measure
the code shall apply to privately
operated trucks, not operated for
hire.
It is pointed out that such
trucks constitute competition with
others, to some extent, but the
NRA has informed the industry
that it must make it's own decls'
ions.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Battle Of Cities

On the shoulders Of DR.. Ber-
nard Mayo, professor of history
at National University, rests
vacation problem that only a
Solomon could solve.
He is sailing next week &C
companied by his wife and their
friend, Mary Healy.
: Ictor Mayo prefers Lon
don, oxford, and Cambridge.
His wife, B arbara, insits on
Paris, while Mary is all for Dub
lin.
It might be simple but they
have only a month for the
trip.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Building Operations
Drop 1915 Per Cent

Building operations throughout
the country declined between
June and July by 1915 per cent
in number of buildings erected
and 11.3 per cent in expenditures
for construction, the Labor De-
partment revealed today.
The figures are based on build
ing permit reports received by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
from 776 cities having a popu.
lation of 10000 or over.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
German Racing Fans
Menace u. S. JOckeY

MAGDEBURG, Germany, Aug.
81 QN.SJ.-Everett Hasner, an
American Jockey, narrowly es-
capped q severe beating today at
the hands of enraged racing fans.
He was rescued by Nazi storm
troopers, who spirited him to
safety when the mob rushed him
as he left the weighing-in scales.
The crowd accused him of inter-
fering with his competitors in
the main race Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
one of the best known prep

one of the best known prep
school football players, but he
turned to the quiet Blue Ridge
to write. And t. e in the
mountains he wrote with some
success.
About the same time that
Lee raced the gridiron, Eddie
Buckley scored the points for
Central High.
From taking men out Of the
line by his plunges, Eddie
turned to taking them out of
the lineup" having become a
professional bondsman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
|Around
The
Capital
Mrs. Code Herself

Few industrialists in town are
more concerned over the NRA
code than coal operators. To
add to the troubles of one con-
fused producer, he called the
NRA and before he could phrase
his interrogation a voice an
nounced:
"Mrs. Code speaking"
He spluttered and hung up.
It was not a joke, however,
as the voice belonged to Mrs.
Grant Code.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Uses Dads Plans

Twenty-three years ago Clarke
Waggaman designed the build
ing on Connecticut Avenue
which is now being remodeled
by his son, Wolcott Clarke
Waggaman. to be used as an ex-
elusive night club.
Some of the plans and blue
prints which young Waggaman
will use were originally drafted
for his fathers use.