davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN
AUXILIARY is HELD

The Woman'S Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church met for their
June session yesterday afternoon
at the church house with a good
attendance. In the absence of the
president and yice-president. the
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. c. L. Grey, secretary of Spir-
itual Life, and Mrs. X. s. Gibbs,
Jr., was the pianist for the after
noon. Miss Grace Willis made
the opening prayer.
After a short business session
Mrs. William Mckay gave an i'm
pressiye devotional on Light Bear
ers and asked for a circle of pray
erS in closing Mrs. j. h. Ocker-
man was i'm charge Of an interest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
CIRCLE NO. 5
HOLDS SESSION

The meeting of Circle No. , OF
the First ". E. church was held
last evening at the home of tne
chairman, Mrs. Clarence Bishop,
who presided Joint hoSteSSes
were Mcsdames Guy Jordan and
Max Pullen. Mrs. J. d. Randall
made the opening prayer and Miss
Grace BLY, had the Scripture read
ing which was followed with
PRAYER by Mrs. A. L. Bates. Aft
er routine business matters had
been dispatched. sandwiches, cakes
and punch we're served to twenty
three members and three visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
BAD AIM COST MAN $3.50

SALT LAKE CITY, Mo. (UP),
Faulty aim with a broom cost j.
H.. Clemenson, local grocery clerk,
$3.50. A bandit appeared and
Clemson swung at him with a
broom, missing. The bandit drew
a revolver and good-naturedly
completed the crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

ing program on Country Churches
and What They Are Accomplish
ing: those taking part were Mes
DANES c. c. Richard, A. F. RousI,
C.. H. Abbott and Miss Willis.
Augusta Roberts, of the Metho-
dist church for colored people,
who was sent by the Missionary
Union to the conference for col
ored women in Knoxville, Tenn,
then gave her report which showed
that she had used her time well
and was happy over what she had
learned. The meeting closed with
the Mlzpah benedicsiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
WOMAN REACHED LOG

STANDARDIZATION Swcd-
ems oldest inhabitant, Mrs. kar-
Gina Anderson. has observed her
lOGth birthday She lives at
GardSvik. in the province of
Verbmland. with her 10 year-old
daughter. Johanna. The combined
aye of the two women is 1873
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

King George V, of England
IL is of the HOUSE OF
WINC5OR. The country indi
Gated is NEPAL. Laudatior
means PRAISE, HIGH COM
MENDATION
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
RIFT in u. S.-LONDON
DELEGATION DENIED

Continued from page one)
experts draft before submitting
it to the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

Advertise it or you may
have TO keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

sitive woman-bur I'm particularly
grateful to ."Toasring" for that COM
forting assurance ofpurity. I've talked
to many women about this-remem-
Der, a cigarette becomes an intimate
thing with us, we place it between our
lips. And SO, perhaps, because l am
woman this is my woman's reason
for always saying "Luckies Please"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
labor Unity" to Be
"a Page Monthly at
Price of Five Cents

NEW YORK. Labor Unity" off,
cial magazine of the Trade Union
Unity League, will come of the press
the middle of September as twenty
four page monthly selling for the
new price of five cents.
Since January. 1882 the magazine
has come out regularly with short
popularity written articles on various
strike movements. workers confer
ences and news of general interest to
the working class.
The September issue illustrates It's
close bonds with the needs Of the
workers by having as its main ar
ticle detailed review Of the situa-
ton in the steel, mining, agricultural,
marine, and other important fields.
The strikes in Utah, New Mexico, in
ships and shops will all be discussed.
Other articles will tell of the NRA
attack on the living standards Of the
workers, the Whalen no picketing
edict, Roosevelt's no strike edict and
the various slavery catches" in the
new deal codes. All phases Of the
recent Cleveland Unity Conference
will be topics Of various articles.
Bundles of the new Labor Unity"
can be gotten from Room 326, 80 E.
18th st., New York City. Rates are
four cents per copy in bundle orders.
Subscription may be gotten at go
cents per year and IS for half year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Our Penny Pamphlets

In the course OF the last few
months the Workers LIBRARY
Pr biishers has issued large
number of one and two-cent
pamphlets dealing with the New
Deal, unemployment, fascism, ter
ror and war. These pamrhlets
should be distributed amonr the
working masses OF America in
hundeds of thousands.
To assist in the distribution Of
this literature, the Workers Lib
rary Publishers has prepared two
posters, displaying the cover Of
each of these pamphlets. They
state that they will be glad to
furnish as many Of these posters
to the districts as they require,
if they are advised how many
are needed. The posters are at
tractive and should be on display
in every workers hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
By Philip Sterling

Leaders in every field of
Communist activity are
chosen chiefly for their full
fillment of two important
requisites - their capabili-
ties and their qualification
as genuinely representative
members of the working
class. How do the stand
ard bearers of the COmmu-
mist Party in the approach
ing municipal election meet
these requisites? The ac-
companying discussions #
the histories and persOnali-
ties of the three leading
candidates, Robert Minor,
Ben Gold, and WiIliana Bur-
roughs, are an attempt to
answer this question.
Similar accounts of the
lives of Williana J. Bur-
roughs and Ben Gold will be
published soon after the Sc
ries on Robert Minor is conf
plete' ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Stage and Screen
"The Mountain" Opens TOHite,
"Murder at the Vanittes
Premiere on Tuesday
by QUIRT

This week viii have three openings,
two on Broadway and one down In
the Village, at the Provincetown
Playhouse.
The Provincetown offering Is The
Mountain" an American folk drama
of the Kentucky mountains by Carly
Ranck, and will begin an engage
ment of two weeks this evening with
John Nicholson, John Parrish, Uric
Collins, Lois lesson and Royal Tracy
in the cast .,sav
On Tuesday Earl Carroll will bring
his delayed production, Murder al
the Vanities" to the New Amsterdam
Theatre. This is a mystery musical
play by Rufus King and Earl Carroll
The large cast is headed by James
Rennie, Olga Baclanova, Billy House,
Bella Lagosi and Jean Adair. -1-
Heat Lightning" a new play by
Leon Abrams and George Abbott, d
now scheduled for Thursday night,
at the Booth Theatre. The cast in
clues Jean Dixon, Robert CHECKER,
Coburn Goodwin, Emily Lowry and
Lenore Sorsby.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
L a Dor Protection in
U.S.S.R. Described
in New Pamphlet

A thoroughgoing description of the
measures taken to protect the life
and limb Of the workers in the Soviet
factories is given in "The Protection
of Labor in the U.S.S.R.," by z
Mochov, new pamphlet just sisued
by International Publishers.
To the workers intimately ac-
quainted with the constant danger to
life and limb in capitalist industry
and the racket known as "compen-
sation' this pamphlet will be q re-
velation In his introduction the
author cites the figures of we'll
known authority to the effect that
in the pre-war Europe and in the
most industrial countries of North
America and Asia the number of
industrial accidents was approxima-
tely 100000 annually. In the U.S.A.
over 100000 accidents occurred in
1919 alone, $4,000 of which were
severe and $4,000 fatal And condi-
lions have not improved at all since
then.
How are industrial accidents pre-
vented in the Soviet Union? What
part do the workers play in the
prevention of accidents? How are
manned workers taken care of under
the social insurance law? These are
some of the Questions answered in
this pamphlet. The author discusses
working time, night shifts, rest pc
RODS at work, the short workday,
the special protection of female and
youth labor, medical and safety
tests, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
{. fNSTALLMENT Is

time coming from Copenhagen tool"
Thine coming or not" insisted Slim,
"one free day in port for every Sun
Gay put in at seal"
. Lag shook his head unbelievingly
at Slim. THAT mans gone nuts!
Did anybody ever hear of such a
thlng?"
,.lirl laughed. THIS demand doesn't
happen to be a discovery Of mine, but
of the International Of Seamen and
Harbour Workers. which has over
100000 workers in its organizations"
And it's a damn good demand
agreed Gunnar. Damn it, it's about
time we fellers stood up on our hind
legs anyhow"
silence. Then Slim asked if the
motion was supported. Eddie second
ed it.
Alright" called Slim, now wen
put it to vote"
whats the use" repeated Lag,
well never get such demands"
We've got to plan this thing out.
And we've got to do this together,
SO nobody won't have any excuse for
backing out later - All those in favor
say 'AY'!"
and the little Finn withheld
IL their voices, the others were for
it. Slim turned first to the little
Finn and asked what his objection
was.
well, I don't want to go against
you, but in times like these you can't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

make such demands. If there was
nobody out of work and plenty Of
jobs"
"One minutei" Gunnar went up
to the little Finn and said threaten
ingly: Listen here, you! If you was
to get a sudden punch in the jaw,
what would you do?"
The little Finn instinctively made
a motion of self-defense.
Gunnar laughed. "See that! You're
defending yourself before anyone does
anything to you. Don't worry, won't
start anything. But don't you see ::
Now we're being attacked by the ship
owners, and we've got to defend our
selves now-and not wait for better
timeS'i"
The little Finn refor4nist relaxed,
kind of embarrassed
"Well" called Gunnar in a friendly
way, You're with us, amt you?"
The man nodded his head, still en-
barrassed Gunnar turned to Lag:
"And you old bullheaded Square
head? You're going against your
SnlpmateS?
Who should have known that Gun
mar was such fine organizer! With
in five minutes he had the two weak
sisters lined up and the rest of the
men feeling good. Slim summed up:
Comrades, it's understood then:
We strike for double pay for over
time one dollar per hour - no
matter if its deckboy, ordinary, or
ALB. Right?" All agreed. Further,
we demand free day in Raumo
tomorrow. And a free day in the
future for every Sunday spent at sea.
Right?"
"Ayel"
OK. Your Committee - Eddie,
Gunnar and myself-we know now,
what we shall have to say"
Stanley shook up and down on the
mattress: Lets wait and see what
happens now"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
"26 C0ntmissdrs" Returns "a
To Acme Theatre Screen

The Acme Theatre, due to popular
request, has decided to bring back
the Soviet film "26 Conlfnissars'' for
return engagement. The picture
opens today for a limited run. Gro
Based on one of the most popular
plays in the repertoire Of the Mos
cow Art Theatre, "26 Commissars"
was produced to commemorate the
fifteenth anniversary of the murder
of the leaders of the Azerbaidjan
revolution. The film was highly
received in Moscow and here. In
Moscow Pudowkin greeted it as a
worthy eomrade to the great silent
films Dovzhenko said: "Shengelaya,
the director, has created a film as
austere as the Beethoven symphony
1t presents the interventionist strug-
gle OF the Royal Shell Oil against
the young Soviet Republics.
On the same program the Acme
will present a special Soviet film,
Jew on SOIL" which gives q close
insight of the Jew and his work on
the farm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
WHAT'S ON

NEWLY REORGANIzED Branch Yorkyille
LID. holding meeting at Hungarian Work
ers Home, $50 E. 8lst st. September IL. All
members please attend.
LECTURE by W. Burroughs at Workers
Center, 80 E. 18th st. on the Role of the
Workingclass Women in Election Campaign >,
All members Of the Central Executive Com
mittee, Educational Directors and all other
speakers of the local councils are to at
tend
WORKERS Laboratory Theatre of the w.
I.R. Brownsville Branch. All those interest,"
ed in dramatic work are invited to report
for rehearsals Mondays and Thursdays at
$3.50 pm, 421 Stone Ave-, Brooklyn First
rehearsal on Monday, Sept. IL.
REGISTRATION now for the Workers
School, Pail Term, SIS e. 18th st. Room 30l.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Roman ROLAND
Youth Branch of FSU. Discussion on Uni
ted States Congress Against War. Audit
orium 2700, Bronx PARK East. $3.50 pm
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Horror Of War
and T. Joyce, MWIU delegate to World
Congress Against War, main speaker. Queens
Youth Committee for Struggle Against war.
Workers Center, 1859 Liberty Ave-. jam
aica. Admission is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

CHIRT- SLEEVED and benign in his
cubby-hole of an Office at the
Workers Center, 35 e. 18th ST., Rob-
ert Minor, Communist candidate for
mayor, talked yesterday Of his par
TVS election platform and revealed,
incidentally, the story of life which
has been guided almost exclusively by
the burning conviction that the fu-
ture belongs to the working class.
Active in almost every important
struggle Of the American working
class since 1915, Minor looks upon
his candidacy as his first complete
return to public life since he was re-
leased from New York County Peni-
Tertiary in 1880 in broken health. He
served six months of a three-year
term there with William 2. Foster,
Israel Amter and Harry Raymond
for leadership of the demonstration
of 100000 workers in the first great
unemployment demonstration at
Union So. on March 6, 1880.
Karin to Go Again
He still has to gulp down doses of
AACAANAAlC DCVWCCll CdllS d1lQ
committee meetings, but he's r'arin'
to go again. He is anxious to resume
the pace of activity he has main
tanned since he was IA, a pace of I'M
remitting thought and action, COM
pletely characteristic of his working
class interests. How that pace has
kept him abreast of the advancing
American labor movement and made
him an important leader in it, Minor
was persuaded to tell yesterday as he
talked of the Communist Party cam
paign plans.
1t always takes Minor minute or
SO to remember his birthday, he
says, but the police records of doz-
en- American and European cities
would show that he was born in San
Antonio, Texas, on July Is, 1884.
While these records don't say that
the massive proved, deep voiced
Communist candidate was born of
middle-class parents who lived most
Of their days in poverty, Minor con-
siders this an important determining
factor in his life.
Began School at 10
81 didn't start going to school until
I was ten," he recalled. 1--WE were
too poor to permit my going earlier
and had to quit when I was ID
because we had to have the SO week
that could earn to help feed the
family.
San Antonio was still something
of a cattle town in those days. I went
to work as a messenger boy for the
Western Union"
Where his original interest in pic
lures came from, Minor finds it diff
cult to remember, but he does recall
the incident that gave him determi-
nation to become an artist, deter
mination which, at one time in his
life, made him one of the most widely
known newspaper cartoonists in
America. Let him tell it:
Became a Sign Painter
Pursuing my duties as telegraph
messenger, I passed a sign painters
shop on the front of which l beheld
a huge painting that seemed to me
magnificent" He grinneo at the re-
collection. "a grizzled but sturdy
fisherman was seated at the tiller
OF longboat, his six lusty sons pull
ing at the oars. The black sky was
torn by lurid lighting flashes. One of
the sons was saying: Father, do you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
ROBERT MANOR
The Life Story of New York's
Communist Candidate for Mayor

ton of the worker in society, but his
questionings, doubts, and feelings of
rebellion at his lot lacked clarity and
guidance. The beginnings of clarif1-
cation came to him during his wan
derings from job to job Walking the
highroad through Brown County,
Texas, on his way to new job one
day, freight wagon, now as extinct
as the prairie schooner, passed him.
The driver, leaning out, cried to
him, Are you working MANI"
Eyes" replied Minor
well, get up and ride"
Young Bob got up and rode.
Bob and the Old Irishman
at took us two hours to reach our
destination" Minor recounted. Dur
ing that time, the driver, an old
Irishman, drew me glowing word
picture of socialism. The beauty of
it transported me from Texas into
the future. I have never forgotten,
and believe I could still repeat prac-
tically all he said"
Following that interview, things
seemed clearer. When he joined the
carpenters local in San Antonio, Mi
nor made the acquaintance Of other
socialists. But of their vague talk of
socialism, Minor says he didn't IN
derstand much. Participation in a
strike led by his union gave him
practical experience in the class
struggle.
He welcomed Socialism for another
reason. 1t gave him an understanding
of something which was as common
as heat and drought in the life Of the
Southwest-the universal cruel op-
preston Of Negro workers.
How Minors interest and activ-
| ity in the labor movement devei-
oped viii be told in tomorrow's in
stallment.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Music
Chicago Opera Fall Season
Opens Tonight at Hippodronte

Grand opera by the Chicago
Opera Company, under the direction
of Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi, goes
into its first regular week Of this
season. The schedule this evening at
the Hippodrome is as follows:
Tonight, LA Traviata;;" Tuesday,
Faust" Wednesday, Cavallera Rus
ticana" and "PagliaGci;" Thursday,
La Traviata;;" Friday, Faust" Sa-
turday matinee, "Hansel and Gretel''
Gin English; Saturday evening,
"Cavallera Rusticana" and "Pagli-
acct" Sunday evening, "l Trova-
tore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
WABC--s6o Kc.

tbs P. M-Denny Orch.
7:So--Martin Orch; Travellers Quartet
7:45-News-Boake Carter
S:00-Green orch.; Men About Town Trio;
Harriet Lee, Contralto
8.i5--News-Edwin G. Hill
8.30-Studio Orch.
8:45-Fray and Brsggiotti, Piano Duo
9:0o-Kate Smith, Songs
9:l5--Agnes Moorehead, Coincidence shil-
kret Orch.
9.30--Theatre of Today--Ladies in Love
10:00-Kostelanetz Orch; Gladys Rice. So
prano; Evan Evans. Baritone
10:30-Jack Little, Songs
10;45-Symphony. Orch.
ll:l5--Phil Regap. Tenor
i1:3o-Gray Orch.
12;oo-Belasco Orch.
1880 A.M.--Rapp Orch.
1:00-Conn Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
N. r. A. MEET IN BOULDER
FALLS Flat

BOULDER, Cola local NR.A.
meeting fell fiat when the workers
saw the A. F. of L. leaders working
hand in hand with the charity rack
eteers who have been feeding babies
on SKINNED milk and giving them in
adequate relief.
Monroe Richman, local organizer of
the A. F.. of L., James Graham La
fayette, state organizer of the organ
ization, and Mrs. Garry Mullendich,
head of the charity, ran the meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
100 Penna. School
Teachers Out on Strike
for 6 Months Back Pay

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 8.-Un-
willing to endure any longer the
constant postponement of their pay,
over 100 school teachers Of the Old
Forge Borough went on strike here
to force payment of their months
bae!, pay. Al but riIteen of the
teachers voted to strike.
AS a result of the unwillingness
of the directors to arrange pay for
the teachers, the schools Of the
borough will not open on the usual
seasonal opening day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Kc.

TOO p. M.-Mountaineer Music
7:15-A Century of Chemical Progress-Dr
A. B. Lamb, President American Chem
ical Society; DR.. George Bayer Of Eng
land
7:30-Lum and Abner--Sketch
745-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Dramatic Sketch
8:30-Schools and the National Emergency
DR.. George F. zook, U. s. Commissioner
Of Education
S45-Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Grofe
Orch.
9:00-0ypsies Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
9:30-Crime Must Go-Attorney General
Homer s. Cummings
1o:00-Concert Orch.
1o:3o-Haenschen Orch: Arthur Borsn. Co.
median; Conrad Thibault. Baritone;
Songsmiths Quartet; Girls Trio; Gilman
and Arden, Piano Duo
1100-King Orch.
11:15-Rogers Orch.
11:3o-Denny Orch
12:00-Hollywood on the Air
1880 A.M.--Meroff Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Child Labor Improbable.

WASHINGTON. Sept. g. Fifteen
states have already ratified the child
labor amendment which has been
pending for the last eight years. Nine
states ratified this year.
Many here hold that the ratifica-
ton action of the states is due to
new belief that child labor is no
longer economically profitable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Farmer Labor Mayor
Fires 900 Labor

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Ninety per cent
of all city labor has been fired by
the Farmer Laborite Mayor William
NIahoney. The excuse given is the
necessity to balance the budget and
the inability to collect taxes through
the failure Of firms in st. Paul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
WOR--710 Kc.

TOO p. M.--Sports--Ford Prick
715--Jack Arthur, Songs
7:30-The Count Of Monte Cristo--5ketch
746-News--Gabriel Heater
8:00-Detectives Black and Blue--Mystery
Drama
8:15--veronica Virgins, Contralto
8:30--Morros Musicale
9:00--DeMarco Sisters: Frank Sherry, Tenor
9:15-Horatius at the Bridge Table-Sketch
s:So-wilberforce quartet
9;46--The Witch's Tale
1o:l5-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
lo:3o--Alfred Wallenstein's Sinfonieta
11:00-Time: We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

months, learning to make signs, and
teaching himself to draw. At is he
quit because his wages were cut from
SO to Is cents a day.
Joined Carpenters Union
From Is to 10 I knocked about the
Southwest as a migratory worker on
farms, railroad construction gangs,
machine shops and at the carpenter
trade" He became member of Lo-
cal TIT, United brotherhood of Car
penters and Joine
His early life 4 given him plenty
Of food for thought about the posi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

believe in sig11s?' And the father was
reply, Yes, son, if they're made by
Cadwallader.'
That decided young Bob. He want
ed to become a sign-painter. By pes
tering the life out of the sign-shop
boss, he got himself taken on as an
apprentice. He worked there for some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
WJZ--76O Kc,

TOO P. M.--Amos m Andy
7:l5-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
73o-Golden Orch; Mary Mccoy Soprano;
Betty Barthell, Songs; Sports; Talk -
Grantland Rice
800-Russian Ensemble
8:30--Potash and Perlmutter-S Sketch
8:45-ortiz Tirado, Tenor
9:00--Minstrel Show
9:3o-Pasternack Orch; Tnternatl Quartet
10.00-Legion Of valor Dinner; Speakers.
Major Gen. smedley D. Butler, Others
10:30--Sanford Orch.
11:00-Leaders Trio
11:15-Poet Prince
11:30-Hahn Orch.
12:00-Harris Orch.
1880 A.M.-Gerston Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

11:02-Robbins Orch.
11:30-Holst Orch.
12:00-Gerston Orch.