davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
kESLEY PHILATHEAS
In MEET

The Wesley Pniiathea class will
-. on Thursday evening at 8
Ct,ik with Mrs. o. Lee Allen on
Yr,a street. Miss Lois Moss
T. = Joint hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22

Beddingfeld, Edward Bracket,
Harold Byers. Claudia Davis, Roy
Frady. Abner N. Garren, Hazel
Garren. Sarah Garren, Margaret
Halliburton, Lucille Phipps, Vera
Riddle. Marline Schreyer, Eunice
Sherman, Doris Sherman. Almeda
Worsham. Lois Watkins, Gertie
Youngblood, Howard Youngblood,
Odel Youngblood.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Ha

these circles to take part in OBJ
serving a state mission program
at the church next Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
S4,789.12.

S4,789.12.
Directors fees, S4,503.7S.
According to the ch ar &c
against him his deduction for
losses and other legal exemptions
should have been $183,299.9l.
MitchelPs return, the L. S. at
torney said, showed huge deduc-
tions for losses on the transfer
of stock to Mrs. Mitchell which
the government allege was mere
ly q dummy sale.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
ChrySler


1880 Chrysler "77" 4-DOor se- pO7S
dan-ThlS car 10 in perfect OO y
condition: looks like new. Stop In
and see this buy
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Used Car Display
34Ol Pa. Ave. n. w. WEat 1913
ChrySler 1880 Imperial Road COOO
steF--Ds luxe equipment: OOOO
ycur car: easy terms.
Northeast Branch
L. r STEUART
1&l 18th st. N. E. Line. 34e2
ChrysIer 1880 "77" Sedan. De QO0O
Luxe-See it's fine new black OOOO
Duco finish with harmonizinR red de.
mountable artillery wheels, its new
tires. its new seat covers it's powerful
motor: you'll agree that it's the great
est Chrysler value In the city at this
price.
EMERSON & oRME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w.
Chrysler 1881 "S" CabriOlet- QPPP
Finished in beautiful black SOOO
Duco; equipped with six wire wheels
and trunk rack; smooth, powerful
motor; top and upholstery In perfect
condition. special.
EMERSON q ORME
1Ith and n SITS. N. W. DI. 800
CaKYsLEk 81 81: Sport I'd. ". w..
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Pontiac

Pontiac 1888 4-DOOr Sedan p0O0
Only run 1000 miles and Is DAUU
just like new: your car may DOWN
be the down payment
Northeast Branch
L. r. STEUART
141 18th st. N. E. Line. S422
Pontiac 1881 Sedan-5. wire QO7E
wheels new tires. new paint, DO6 y
color blue with cream wheels and
straw stripe: mechanically excep-
tionally good. Ask for car No. 267.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 N st. n. w. Dist. $500
POntiacs-Roadster. sedan. Two beauti-
full cars. 1riced low for quick sale;
special terms. Government employees.
Mr.. English. 215 Pa. Ave. S. E., till
10 p. m.
Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Plymouth

Plymouth 1929 TudOr-we don't 01OE
have to tell you much about D1AO
this car except that 1t IL in good. rum
ming condition. Come In early. 1t
won't be here long at this price.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Plymouth 1891 Sedan-Above 00OO
the average in appearance UAOO
and mechanical condition; trade and
terms.
sTEUART MOTORS
9th & N. Y. Ave. n. w. MET. 5000
plymouth 1882 4-DOOr Sedan QOOO
Only run 5000 miles: perfect SDOCO
in every way; trade and terms.
Northeast Branch
L. r. STEUART
141 18th st. N. e. Line. 3422
Plymouth 1889 sedan-Care- COOK
fully driven and shows IT.; DOOO
mileage Is low and so 10 the price;
sTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. N. W. WEst 1646
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Packard

Packard 1928 Slx-Cylinder Con- OOAS
vertible Coupe with DOfO
cream -colored' wire wheels: beautiful
black finish: like-new tires: rumble
seat: chromium fender wells; covered
upholstery. A bargain that you will
agree for $345.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15-1l11 14th st. N. w. Ma. $500
Packard 1880 Sedan-Beauti- 0G0E
full black Duco finish is like DUOO
new: motor you can't hear run: trade
and terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33O7 NJ st. N. w. WEST 1915
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Hudson

HUDSON 'o9 Sedan new tires, etc. Sacrt.
flee 500 Call North 4764-J, ewes.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
LAMENTs JAPANESE STAND.
Davis Fears Objections to Present
Treaties VIII Have Bad Effect
Copyright, 1893

GENEVA, May Is CP.-United States
Ambassador Norman H. Davis voiced
regret at the Disarmament Conference
today that Japan has proposed to delete
any reference to the London and WASH
ington naval treaties from the arms
convention that is being negotiated.
The Japanese position, the American
representative said, might have . re-
gretable effect on public opinion.
Japan has opposed reference to the
treaties on the theory that 1t would
sanctify pacts which will be unaccept-
able to Japan when they expire.
The smaller powers and Russia at
tackled the naval strength Of the big
powers as discriminatory. and France
urged reduction IN the size Of battle
ships.
Conference delegates pondered the
fate of a pact of mutual assistance
which may be presented today. The
extent to which countries heavily armed
will reduce their armaments will depend
largely upon reaction to such q pact.
Great Britain, it was learned, al
though the way was left clear for her
participation, does not wish to enter
the pact on the ground 1t should be
restricted to the continent.
Another question was whether Italian
and German adherence could be won.
without them, it was admitted. such
an agreement would be considerably
weakened.
A two-point basis has been established
by France for ornaments reduction.
The first is acceptance OF the pact OF
mutual assistance by continental powers.
The other is a general agreement for
armaments supervision as suggested by
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CAPITAL CHURCHES
MARK ASCENSION DAY
Episcopal and Catholic Congrega'
tions Will Hold Special
Services.

Special Ascension day services were
being held today in Episcopal and
Catholic Churches throughout the
city. Early services In most Episcopal
Churches were followed by another OBJ
servance at IL am. At st. Patrick's
Church six masses were scheduled to be
celebrated during the day.
The Ascension day events at WASH
ington Cathedral include q festival
evensong In the great choir at pm,
at which Right Rev. James Z. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, win bless and
send forth to evangelical service three
Church Army troubadours, Capt. G. L.
Gonder, Capt. p. w. BEownen and Cadet
Arnold Charnock.
Among those to attend the ceremony
are Cyrus Dolph, president of the
Chrlkch Army In Canada; Capt. B.
Frank Mountford, head Of the Church
Army In the United States, and so COM
missionsd n,emebrs Of the organization,
who are hs>xAg q conference here this
week - Ne 0Ellege Of Preachers.
TSe h0t3 communion services were
nsid at the Cathedral this morning, one
at 7:3o an4A Tie other at 1880, and at
noon the Church Army group partici-
pated In IN outdoor service fn Fxnnk-
A11aak g1Etpsp1H0d EstDat1
Evening star., 1933-05-25
VINES IS FAVOR|TE
/. OF AMERICAN ZONE
Expected to Best Argentinian
in Davis Cup Tennis
Match.

With the North Americans favored
to win, the final round in the Ameri-
can zone Davis Cup tennis matches
were to start at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon at the Chevy Chase Club, where
Ellsworth Vines, tall Californian who
holds the United States singles title.
was to open the five-game series with
a singles match against Adriano Kappa.
dark-haired, 1.-THE captain of the Ar
gentine team. The Argentinians were
the winners in the South American
zone, while the United States team. de-
feating Mexico and Canada successfully
in the North American zone, comes to
the final today to determine the Amerl-
can team which will meet the Euro
pean zone winner for the right to chal-
lenge French holders Of the interna-
tional trophy.
Dwight F. Davis, former. Assistant
Secretary of War. and donor OF the
trophy, was expected to be in the STANDS
today as the series opened on the en-
tout-cas courts at Chevy Chase. Later
in the matches the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt may attend. A doubles match
is scheduled tomorrow, with two SIN
giles contests scheduled for Saturday
afternoon.
The draw, made yesterday by Am
bassador de Laboulaye Of France, pits
Vines against Kappa and Wilmer Alli-
son, captain of the United States team,
and second singles player, against
America Hector Cattaruzza OF Argen-
tina.
The probable doubles lineup for TO-
morrow, as tentatively announced by
Capts. Allison and Kappa, will find
George M. Lott and John Van Ryan,
representing the United States, against
Kappa and Adelmar r. Ecchevaria OF
the Argentine. Lott, however, has q
cut on his racquet hand, and If he Is
unable to play, his place will be taken
in the doubles encounter by Allison.
partner for many years Of Van Ryn.
The final singles encounters on Satur-
day will find Vines playing Cattaruzza
and Kappa meeting Allison. Efforts
are being made by Lawrence H. Baker,
chairman Of the Chevy Chase Tennis
Committee and secretary of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. to have Keith 0edhill come to
washington tomorrow afternoon to play
an exhibition doubles match with Vines
against Allison and Van Ryn, following
the Davis Cup doubles match. Vines
and Gledhil hold the national doubles
title.
A distinguished group Of notables.
headed by Ambassador DR.. Felipe A.
Espil Of Argentina, were to view the
matches from the wooden stands
grouped about the courts at Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BARRETT ON TRIAL
IN THIRD DEGREE
Detective Sergeant Faces Court
Second Time on Charges
Of George II. Baber.

The second trial Of former Detective
Sergt. Robert ]. Barrett on third de-
gree" charges was begun today. Ia DIS
trict Supreme Court before Justice Dam
lei w. ODonoghue.
Barrett was convicted at his FIRST trial,
but the Court Of Appeals set aside the
conviction and ordered the ease retired
in the lower court.
The former police of1cer u charged
with using unnecessary force In arrest.
ing George M. Baber on the night Of
April 6, 1881, for questioning In con-
nection with the Garden T shopps
murder case. It was charged at the
first trial that Baber, who was cleared
of any connection with the murder, was
severely beaten while being arrested IN
his apartment at Thirteenth and Bel
mont streets.
The case Is being prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney Julian
I. Richards. Barrett Is represented by
Attorneys w. Gwynn Gardiner and
Harry T. Whelan.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
GLOBE FLIGHT PLANS
CLEARED BY FLYER
James Hattern Goes Through Final
Customs House Formally
for Solo Trip.
BY the Associated Bress.

BY the Associated Bress.
NEW YORK, May 25.-James Mat
tern Of San Angelo. Tex, has cleared
his plane at the customs house, the last
official formality preceding start of his
great adventure, a solo fight around
the world.
On the records Of the custom house
today, in among clearings of tankers,
freighters and passenger ships about to
leave on ocean trails, is the notation
that Jimmie Mattern," master of the
Mr. 869-R, has cleared his ship for
Harbor Grace, N. F. Harbor Grace is
the point at which Mattern leaves land
behind him on the first stage of the
eastward circling of the globe.
Mattern has completed all his tests
and Is ready to leave as soon as the
Weather Bureau says the word. Weather
at the moment is unfavorable.
He hopes to get away well In advance
OF Wiley Post Of Oklahoma City, who
is also planning solo flight, but who
Is not yet ready to start.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
ATLANTA BEER DEALERS
ARE RAIDED BY SHERIFF
Chief of Police, However, Ignores
Situation as Sale of Brew
Continues Openly.
sy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
: ATLANTA, Ga, May 25.-The sher-
IFS department raided beer dealers
under Georgia's bone dry law here to-
day while police ignored the situation
and sale of the brew was continued
openly.
Eleven dealers, licensed under the
city ordinance "legalizing" beer in dry
Georgia's capital on a home rule basis.
were visited by deputies from the
sheriff's Office yesterday and ordered
to post 500 bond each to answer dry
law charges.
Chief T. o. Sturdivant of the Atlanta
Police Department, branded the situa-
ton so much "foolishness" and said,
$50 far as I'm concerned every business
house in Atlanta can sell 80 beer If
they choose. My department will
spend its time searching out corn
whisky sellers"
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Continued From First Page.)

Corporation, 5000; First Security Co.
25, 1000: H. A. Fortington, 500: p. A. 8
Franklin, 1000; w. E. Frew. 1000;
Giovanni Fummi 500; w. Tracy Gaf1ey
1000: A. L. Gates, 5000; Walter s.
500; Phillip G. Gossler, 2.500; Guaranty
Company of New York, 1000; Guggen-
helm Brothers, 5000.
Perry E. Hall, 1000; Reginald Halla-
day, 1000; w. j. Harahan, 500;
Halbert H. Harris, 500; the N. w. Harris
Co., 1000; the Harris Forbes Corpora
tion, 5000; Horace Havemeyer, 1000;
Haystone Securities Corporation, 5000;
r. c. Hill, 500; Charles D. Hilles, 1000;
Hit. Farwell e. Co.. 1000; j. b.
Hilliard & Sons, 1000; George v.
Holton, 100: Hornblower & Weeks,
1000; George H. Houston, 1000; George
H. Howard, 1000; Arthur Curtiss James
1000; Jessup g. Lamont. 1000; p. H.
Johnston, 1000; F. B. Keech g. Co.,
1000; Cornelius F. Kelley, 1000; L. A.
Keyes, 1900; Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
5000.
T. S. Lamont, 1000; T. w. Lamont,
10000; Thomas w. Lamont, Vernon
Monroe and William Thompson, as trus-
tees for the benefit OF Phillips Exeter
Academy, 5000: Lee Higginson & Co.
5000; j. S. Leech, 200; r. c. Lefingwell,
10000; Agustin Legorreta, 500; Charles
A. Lindbergh. 500; A. L. Lindley, 1000;
Robert o. Lord, 500; Luke, Bank &,
Week, 1000: Henry E. Machold. 1000;
c. H. Mackey, 1000; John Marshall,
500; Miss Mary Marshall, 100; William
Gibbs McAdoo, 1000; T. N. McCarter,
1.000 Usal H. McCarter, 1000; H. C.
McEldowney, 5000; r. B. Mellon, 5000:
Stephen Marselis, 500; Albert G. Mil
bank, 500; Edward G. Miner, 500:
Mitchell, 10000; S. z. Mitchell, 5000;
Daniel J. Moran, 500; H. S. Morgan,
1000; j. p Morgan, 28,750.
Morgan & Cis., 10000; M. Morize,
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MRS. PFLASTER'S ESTATE
is WIlLED TO HUSBAND

(From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays star)
Leaving her entire estate In trust to
her husband, the viii of Mrs. Mary T.
Phaster, owner of q large stock farm
in Loudoun County. Va, was filed for
probate today IN District Supreme
Court
Mrs. Pflaster, who died May 3. desig-
mated Attorney Michael M. Doyle as
executor of her estate. The will directed
that her property be left in trust to
Mr.. Doyle, who Is instructed to pay the
income to her husband, George r.
Pfaster. Upon his death, the property
goes to her sister -in-law, Alice Martin
Turner, of St. Louis, Mo
According to a petition for probate of
the viii, Mrs Phaster had personal
property worth $500 and real estate
valued at $324.090. The latter in
cludes the property at 12l4 r street
1900 x street, land near Bluemont, Va,
and the stock farm, on which she bred
hTo01Dd, 6oEDenk
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BEATING HELD FATAL
TO THREE CHILDREN
Autopsy Reveals Cause of Death
Following Fire-Police Guard
Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRAMINGHAM, Mass, May 25.-
Three children who were believed to
have been fatally burned in fire that
swept their home this morning were
found, upon an autopsy, to have died
as q result Of beatings they received
before an incendiary fire, officials an
nounced.
The children were Irene, Eugene and
Chester Dyczheski. aged II, and 7
years. Their mother, Mrs. Nellie Dycz-
heski and one other child, Paul, 8, were
taken to a hospital where they were
described as being in serious condition
from burns.
The father, Paul Dyczhesh, was
staying with relatives In the Hyde
Park section Of Boston, where he was
notified of the tragedy.
The mother was being guarded by
police who said they would obtain a
warrant for her arrest on Q charge OF
murder.
Neighbors were aroused by the fire
and sounded an alarm. Firemen found
two of the children, Irene and Eugene.
on the floor of the second floor bed
room dead Paul was rescued from a
refuge in the kitchen and Chester from
the basement. The mother was found
unconscious On the ground outside OF
the house.
The mother, Paul and Chester were
removed TO the hospital vhac4 0be1toE
kAbo6 . ~ &Uu1D 1m11AA
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Morgan Preference List
Prominent american Leaders and Firms Revealed for
Selling Units of Standard Brands, Incr
in 1929.

| 100; J. r. Moron. 1000; Frederick K.
Morrow. 1000; F. s. Moseley d Co,
1000: Vernon Munroe, 800; John P
Murphy, 500; National City Co., 10000;
Newmont Mining Corporation, 10000;
Old Colony Corporation, 1000; John E.
Oldham, 500; Robert E. Olds, 500; Miss
Anne O'Rourke. 100; Carlo Orsi. 500;
j. J. Pelley, 500; T. Nelson Perkins,
500; Gen. John j. Pershing, 500;
Bernard E. Pollak. 1000; Mrs Bernard
E. Pollak, 1000; w. c. Potter, 10000;
John w. Prentiss, 1000; Seward Pros
ser. 10000.
John J. Raskob, 1000; Stanley Resor
1000; s. w. Reyburn, 1000. Arthur
Reynolds, 5000; John D. Ryan. 1000;
Salomon Bros. & Hutzler. 1000; J.
A. M. de Sanchez, 100; Franz Schneider
jr., 1000; Mrs Florence S. Schuette
1000. A. p. Sloan. 1900; Matthew s.
Sloan, 1000; Edward B. Smith & Co.,
1000; F. S. Smithers & Co., 5000;
Somerset Corporation. 5000; Harold
Stanley, 9,970; Charles Steele, 5000;
John N. Steele, 500: John A. Stephens,
jr, 500; Frederick Strauss, 1000; Charles
I. Sturgis, 300; Cornelius j. Sullivan,
500; Myron C. Taylor, 10000; Walter
C. Teagle, 1000; william Boyce Thomp-
son, $500; A. A. Tflney, 1000; Spencer
Trask g. Co.. 1000 and o. p. Van
Sweringen. 5000.
F. T. Ward, 1000; Mrs. Marie N.
Watkins, 80; Kenneth w. Waters,
1000; N. A. Weathers, 1000: White,
Case and Co, 1000; White, Weld and
Co, 5000; George Whitney, 10000;
Richard Whitney and Co., $3.50; A. H.
Wiggin, $500; Ira Wight. 1000; A. H.
Wigren. G. Jordan and Lakeyes as
trustees for the benefit Of Andover
Academy, 5000; Joseph Wiltshire. $4,000;
Daniel G. Wing 1000; Winslow, Lanier
and. Co., 1000; Gerard winston, 500;
Wood, Struthers and Co., 1000; VIII
liam H. Woodin, 1000; Arthur Woods,
500; Clarence NJ Woolley, 1000; Mrs.
Noramae Wylie, 200; John M. Young,
100; l.. Edmund Zacher, 500.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

anv. .tncresses In income tax rates over
those In effect for the 1882 calendar
year. ..s,,.
trial control bill are estimated to raise
something more than $200, 900, 600.
while itahas been calculated that return
of legal liquor would bring in more tnan
$500 O00l0 900 Of revenue.
Meanwhile two woman pronlpltion
leaders sent to Lewis w. Douglas, dlrec-
tor of the budget, an open letter 1nqur..
inr about hhe administration's proposal
that the proiected public works program
be financed with liquor taxes II the
eighteenth amendment Is repealed.
The letter contained four questions
as follows:
ri. Is . government that approves
financing q bond issue from revenue de-
rived from that which debauches the
people acting on sound economic
theory?
%. Is not such revenue socially
wrong because derived from a trafnc
which causes poverty. crime, disease,
broken homes?
a3. Can a party that urges such
revenue be longer called the party OF
vision?
a. Does not such . call put the cry
of the underworlds for beer and whisky
above the cry Of underpriviliged for
hread?"
The women were Ms. Henry w. Pea
body. chairman Of the WomenS Ma
tional Committee for Law Enforcement,
and Mrs. william Tilton, chairman OF
the Women's National Committee Tor
Education Against Alcohol
Evening star., 1933-05-25
ASSA|LS
WOOD|N IN SENATE.
Secretary's Usefulness End.
ed, Says Indianan-AIso
Criticizes Davis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Robinson, Republican, of In
diana, said in the Senate today that
the usefulness" of William H. Woodin
'as Secretary of the Treasury has
ended" as q result Of testimony link
ing his name with stock offerings Of
the j. p. Morgan banking house.
The Indianan, In a speech assailing
Americas action in agreeing to con-
suit with other nations in the event
of q war threat, also asked II Norman
H. Davis, this country's representative ]
at Geneva, could "be representing the
House Of Morgan over there"
Davis was mentioned in testimony
before the Senate Banking Committee
as having obtained loan frcm the
banking house.
"Mr. woodin is occupying an enviable
position" Robinson said, with vast
powers that call for the confidence Of
the people behind him. He has lost
that confidence His usefulness as Sec
retary Of the Treasury has ended"
Davis, Robinson went on, should be
brought back from Europe because the
American people have lost confidence in
him and he should be recalled"
Robinson's was the first reference to
the Morgan investigation on the Senate
floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MORLEY WILL ADDRESS
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB
Brookings Staff Member to Discuss
World Economic Conference at
Breakfast Saturday.

Felix Morley of the staff Of the
Brookings Institution, former director
Of the Geneva Office Of the League Of
Nations Association Of the United
States and younger brother of Chris
topher Morley, poet, novelist and essay
ist, will be the speaker at the annual
breakfast of the Political Study Club
Saturday at the Mayhower Hotel.
Mr.. Morley, former correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun in the Far East and
at Geneva, will discuss the World Eco
nomic Conference. Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel, president Of the club, will
preside The breakfast will be preceded
by a musicale in the Chinese room, un-
der direction of Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
Mrs Tlman Bacon Parks is chairman
Of the general committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
WYOMING TO BE FOURTH
STATE TO RATIFY REPEAL
Five Instructed Delegates Will
Meet in Convention Today
for Approval.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CASPER, Wyo, May 25.-Sixty- -five
delegates meet here today in a State
ratification convention to place Wyo-
ming in the list Of States approving re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment.
All the delegates are instructed to
vote for repeal They were elected at
county conventions May 18.
Wyoming Is the fourth State to rati-
fly. the other three being Rhode Island,
Michigan and Wisconsin. New Jersey
and New York have voted for repeal,
but their conventions have not yet been
held. Favorable action by 36 states Is
necessary for ratification a the pro
posed amendmenA
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HARTLEY WILL SPEAK

what to Do With the Boys Of the
Nation" will be the topic of q radio
address to be made tonight by Repre-
sentative Fred A. Hartley OF New
Jersey in the Washington Community
Forum of Station WMAL at 8 o'clock.
Representative Hartley, who has long
been interested in boys work. is the
firth speaker In the forum series,
arranged under the auspices OF the
Community Chest. He will be intro
ducsd ~ Ewood Street, director oe ths
0aG1k -