davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SLATTERY APPOINTED
ASSISTANT FOR ICKES
Close Friend of Theodore Roosevelt
and Former Interior Omcla1
Aided in Oil Scandal.

BY the Associated Press.
A friend and lieutenant" of President
Theodore Roosevelt and former AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior IN the
Wilson administration, Harry Slattery
Of Greenville, S., c., has been appointed
personal assistant to Secretary OF the
Interior Ickes.
Slattery served as secretary and coun-
sci for the National Conservation Asso-
ciation. He later assisted the late Sen
ator Thomas j. Walsh and r. M. La
toilette in preliminary work on the
Teapot Dome oil inquiry. Slattery's in
terests also have tended to furthering
the water power act. Hoover Dam and
Muscle Shoals.
In 1922 Slattery assisted Gov. Clifford
Pinchot In handling the employment
situation in the Pennsylvania coal
fields.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
FILIPINOS TO MEET

Mrs. Winnie G.. Barrows, director Of
womens personnel guidance at George
Washington University, will be the
principal speaker at Mothers day
meeting tomorrow evening OF the
Visayan Circle, Inc. Filipino organi.
zation here. Mrs. Barrows spent sew.
eral years in the Philippines as Q
teacher.
Diosdado M. Yap, president of the
circle, will welcome the visitors and
speak in eulogy of mothers. TYPICAL
Philippine music will be q part Of the
program. The meeting will be In the
circles club house, 1917 x street.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SUSPECTS ARE HELD
IN BANK HOLD-UP HERE
Three Men Identified at Philadel-
phia by Witnesses to Mechan-
les Savings Robbery.

Identified in Philadelphia yesterday
by eight witnesses from this city, three
suspects in the hold-up of the Washing
ton Mechanics Savings Bank & Trust
Co. branch at Eighth and G streets
southeast, on April 6. were ordered held
under $40, 900 bail each by Judge Oliver
Dickinson in Federal Court
Several employees of the bank. who
witnessed the hold-up in which $3.50
was obtained. went to Philadelphia with
Headquarters Detectives Frank d.
Brass and Floyd Truscott to view the
suspects. one of whom was arrested
only a few days ago
Inspector F. S. w. Burke. chief Of
detectives. said he was awaiting word
from Brass and Truscott as to when
the men would be returned here
The men identified were John j. Ca
hill of Rydal, Pa; Abraham RaiterNof
Philadelphia, and Max zove of Phoenix-
vile Pa. -
Evening star., 1933-05-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
thunderstQms tonight and possibly to-
morrow morning; warmer tonight;
cooler tomorrow night; moderate south
shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland-Showers and thunder
storms tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning; warmer In east portion to-
night; cooler tomorrow in west portion.
Virginia-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow; warmer in
northeast and cooler in extreme west
portion tonight; cooler in west and
central portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Showers and thunder
storms tonight. probably clearing to-
morrow morning; cooler tonight and
tomorrow.
Outlook for May Is to May 20.
North Middle Atlantic States-Gen-
orally fair weather indicated, except
showers about Thursday or Friday
Cooler Monday, rising temperature
Wednesday and Thursday and cooler
at the end Of the week.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
NAVY PROMOTES FIVE
DENTAL CORPS OFFICERS
Two Washington Men Included in
Group Recommended by Presi-
dent for Commanderships.

Two Washingtonians were included
among the five Navy Dental Corps Of
ficers recommended for promotion from
lieutenant commander to commander
by President Roosevelt yesterday. The
Presidents action came after recon-
mendation by a selection board.
Lieut.. Comdr. George M. Frazier, now
on duty at the Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va, lives here at 3720 Nichols
avenue southeast. Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred
w. Chandler is now on duty at the
Naval Hospital here.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frazier, born here at
Congress Heights on September %. 1886.
graduated from George Washington
University Dental School in 1916. After
serving aboard the U. S. S. Pittsburgh,
at the Marine Barracks, Quantico. Va,
in Haiti and San Domingo and aboard
the u. S. S. Arkansas. he served as an
instructor at the Naval Medical School
here.
Lieut.. Comdr. Chandler is native Of
Newport, r. l., and graduated from
the University Of Pennsylvania college
of dentistry in 1915. Lieut.. Comdr.
Knox served here as an instructor at
the Naval Medical School.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
GIVEN SAFETY AWARDS
Six Bus Operators of Washington
Rapid Transit Co. Honored.

Six bus operators Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. were given awards
by the National Safety Council today
for a years safe driving. The men
maneuvered their busses through some
10000 miles of traffic without mishap
to win the awards.
The winners were Howard s. Sears.
Otto Hurlebaus, Robert L. Finks, John
A. Clark, Harold Youngman and Albert
p. Beail William A. Van Duzer, direc-
tor Of vehicles and trafhc. presented the
Avards.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
0. K, SCHOOL HEATING
Plants in Four Institutions Ap
proved by Commissioners.

The District Commissioners today ap-
proved plans for installation Of new
heating and ventilattng systems IN four
Of the Districts elementary schools.
The schools are the H. d. Cooke
Seventeenth street, between Euclid and
Fuller; T. p. Morgan, California street
and Florida avenue; Grover Cleveland.
Eighth and T streets, and the Towers
School, Eighth and G streets southeast.
It was estimated the cost would run
between $50, 900 and $40, 1000. The work
= to.hs completed by September l.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
DANCE PLANNED
Montana State Society Schedules
Event May 20.

The ewly-organized Montana State
Society will hold dinner dance at the
Hamilton Hotel on May 20, beginning
at 8 pm, it was announced today by
Michael F. Reilly, chairman in charge
of arrangements for the affair.
A varied program Of entertainment Is
being planned. Members of the States
congressional delegation and other Mon
tanan's active in official life here are
expected to attend
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Iris Show Set Monday.

The annual Iris Show Of the Wood
ridge Garden Club will be held Mon
day In the Sherwood Presbyterian Sun
day School Building, Twenty-second
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east. c. g. Carr Of the T9koma PARK
horticultural Club win be Judge OF the
shoWs -.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
FOREIGN.
OFFICERS TRIAL FIRST
Assault Charge to Be Heard Before
Ball Player Faces Court.

Onicer Henry Hinton will be brought
before Police Court on charge Of as
sault, In connection with his alleged
beating of Q youth and threatening him
with q revolver to make him stop play
ing base ball. before the boy. James
Sheehy, Sd, is called upon to answer the
illegal base ball playing charge. Judge
John ?. Mcmahon ruled In Police Court
to-day, s-,s So.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Special Sermon Planned.

"All Loves Excelling" will be the sub
ject of . special Mothers day sermon
at the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. The pastor, Rev. George Farm
ham, will occupy the pulpit. Mrs. Page
Mex Etch1aunawiu direct the music.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
"U" TURNS PROHIBITED
Commissioners Change Traffic
Rules on Connecticut Avenue.

The District Commissioners yesterday
amended the trafic regulations to pro-
hibit vehicles from making "U" turns
on Connecticut avenue between K street
and Dupont Circle, in a move to lessen
trafic congestion there.
The change was recommended by
William A. Van Duzer. director Of We
hicles and tratnc. and the Police De-
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Banquet and dance, Sigma Theta
Sorority, Mayfower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Record for Last "a Hours
Highest, 70. at noon today; year ago.
IL Lowest, 81, at 2 am. today; year
ago, 40.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Tea dance, Holy Cross Academy
Shoreham Hotel, to pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Banquet. League for the Larger Life.
Gordon Hotel. pm, Dr.. Alice N.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Freshman Prom, National University
Law School, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party, Ways and Means Com
mittee Of Joppa Lodge Chapter. 0. e.
S., Southern Diaries Auditorium, 60 M
street northeast, 8 pm.
Benefit card party, 2523 Thirteenth
street, $50 pm.
BENEFIT card party. Protected Home
Circle of the District, Fourth street
northeast, 8 pm.
Dance, Arkansas State Society.
Broadmoor, $50 pm.
Tea dance, Holy Gross Academy.
shoreham Hotel, I to pm.
Dance, George washington Univer-
sity Juniors, Shoreham Hotel. 10 pm.
Banquet, washington High School.
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, . pm.
Banquet and dance, Sigma Theta
Sorority, Mayfower Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Supper meeting, Alpha Iota Sorority,
Mayhower Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet. League for the Larger Life.
Gordon Hotel. z pm, Dr.. Alice N.
Capogu, SpeakeQ1
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Dance, George washington Univer-
sity Juniors, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Dance, Alpha. Chi Sigma fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Supper meeting, Alpha Iota Sorority
Mayiower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Beneft card party. Protected Home
Circle of the District, Z Fourth street
northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Dance, Arkansas State Society,
Broadmoor, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches II
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Banquet, Washington High School,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Benefit card party, 2523 Thirteenth
street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Freshman Prom, National University
Law School, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Record Temperatures This Year.

Furnished by United States Goa!
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-11-12
win Give Card Party.

ARLINGTON, Va. November II
Especially. - The Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of the Patrick Henry School has
started arrangements for a benefit card
party TO be held Friday night In com-
munity hall here. There wiz be prizes
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
COLLECTION GIVEN
ID. .PuBL|cL|BRARY
200 Periodicals and 200
French Novels Donated by
Dr.. VoIIbehr.
DED BALLOONS IN A. Z. r.

DR.. Otto Vollbehr, known for his
gifts Of collections to the Library OF
Congress, has presented some 1900
volumes OF periodicals and about zoe
French novels to the District Public
Library, according to an announcement
made yesterday by DR.. George r. Bow
erman, librarian.
Included among the periodicals are q
large number Of medical journals, q
few on political science, and one French
juvenile periodical. For the most part
the volumes are in German text.
The board Of trustees of the institu-
tlon has adopted the following resolu.
ton in appreciation of the gift:
Resolved by the board Of library
trustee Of the Public Library Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, that cordial thanks
be extended to DR.. Otto H. F. Vollbehr,
IN that his generosity from which the
Library OF Congress has already bene-
nted, should now be extended to
include the Public Library by the gifi
to it Of A sets Of periodicals, comprising
approximately 1900 volumes, and for
about 200 volumes of French bellies
lettres. The library trustees appreciate
the fine spirit Of the gift, in that Or
Vollbehr has expressed q willingness,
that any Of the volumes not found ap-
propriate to the Public Library NAV be
disposed of by exchange with other
libraries or dealers in order thus to Sc
cure the maximum Of benefit to the
Public Library"
Evening star., 1933-11-12
.K|NDLER CONCERT
PLEASES CHILDREN
Demonstration of Rarer In
struments Received With
Joy by Young Auditors.
BY ALICE EVERSMEN.

Central High School was the scene
Of real enthusiasm yesterday morning
when DR.. Hans Kinder demonstrated
the rarer symphonic instruments to
the children at the second Of the chill
dren's concerts of the National SYM
phony Orchestra. The English horn,
the celeste, the harp, the bass clarinet.
the tuba, the piccolo and the tambour-
inc were shown and their usage and
capabilities explained.
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, of the National
Symphony, made her first appearance
with the orchestra as soloist in two con-
trasting numbers, lie Bon Petit Roi
d'Yvetot," by Grandjany and "The
Whirlwind," by Salzedo. Temperament,
rippling technic and command Of tonal
color characterizes Miss Meyers play
ing as well as high order Of musician
ship. Miss Meyer is an interesting
artist who seems to understand and
appreciate to the fullest the subtle and
minute interpretative effects possible on
the harp and to employ them with an
enthusiasm that is contagious. She was
heartily applauded and recalled until
she responded with an encore.
The second soloist of the morning
was Thomas Mullikin, also member of
the ORCHESTRA, VINO gave as tuba SOLO,
Knights Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" The full tone of the instru-
ment was eminently fitted to express
the music Of this favorite song and Mr..
Mullikin's performance was received
with enthusiasm.
DR.. Kinder told the story Of the num-
bers played by the orchestra aptly using
everyday comparison to illustrate the
point. The orchestras program con-
sisted Of the overture to Weber's 'Eury-
anthe," four excerpts from Tschaikow-
sky's "Nutcracker Suite" Handels
Largo" and Wagner's ride of the VAL
kyries" as the final number. Particularly
generous applause greeted the overture
and the impressive Largo" in which
Frank GittelSon, concert master and
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, sustained the
duet with with fine balance of tone
The evident enjoyment Of the audience
in the melodic and well-arranged pro-
gram was evident in the spontaneous
applause to which DR.. Kinder and the
orchestra were called upon to respond
several times after the finish Of the
concert.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Meeting TO DISCUSS
GERMAN BOYCOTT
Socialist Party Arranges for Dis.
cussion Of Action Against
Hitler Regime.

Plans for carrying on an extensive
boycott against German-made goods
during the Hitler regime viii be made
today at o meeting In Typographical
Temple, 423 q street.
The meeting, arranged by the So
eialist party, win be addressed by James
Oneal of New York, editor Of the New
Leader, and Charles Edward Russell
author and journalist.
The boycott, 1t was explained in the
announcement, viii be carried on In
cooperation with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, which called for such
action ut It's recent national convention
here.
Already, it was said, q National
League Against Fascism has been es-
tablished, with headquarters in New
York. and local units are being or
ganised In various sections Of the
country.
The meeting here is part Of Nation
wide protest against Hitlerism, and 1t
was set for today because of the Ger
man elections.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
SAFE FLYING Prize
WON BY SQUADRON
Herbert Schiff Trophy Award.
ed to VO-7-M of GUAM
tico Marine Group.

The Herbert Schiff Trophy, emblem
attic In the Navy Of maximum safety IN
flying, this year goes to VO-Squadron
TIM Of the Quantico. Va. Marines.
This announcement, made yesterday
by Admiral William II. STANDBY, chief
Of naval operations. said the award was
given for the greatest number Of flying
hours without serious accident to per-
sonnel or material during the fiscal year
ending last June. The lucky squadron
served six months Of the year in Mica
ragua and the latter half with the air.
craft squadrons at Quantico.
For two months, First Lieut.. Samuel
8. Jack commanded It: for four months
First Lieut.. Alexander W. Kreiser, jr.,
was at the helm, and for six months
First Lieut.. David L. Cloud was in
charge. The squadron was equipped
with Curtiss HeIldivers and vought
Corsairs and ran up q total Of 3,5l9
flying hours.
The winning squadron. together with
Squadron VF-9-M, represented heavier
than-air naval aviation at the Interna-
tional Air Races in Chicago In Septem-
Der. When the Marines quit Nicaragua
two Of the planes Of the squadron few
TO Coco Solo, Canal Zone, and IA flew
from Managua to Quantico, being
greeted upon their arrival here by the
Secretary of the Navy.
Flyers OF the VO-Squadron TN are
expected to receive the award from the
hands Of Secretary Swanson. Formerly
the trophy was awarded to individual
flyers for safe flying, but lately 1t has
been given to groups.
First Lieut.. Jack received his prelimi-
nary aviation training with the aircraft
squadrons Of the East Coast Expedi-
tionary Forces at Quantico, and for his
Nicaraguan service was given q Navy
Cross. for fighting bandits.
First Lieut.. Kreiser likewise received
his first flying training at Quantico and
In October, 1880, participated in the
An-Eastern Air Races at Trenton, N. J.
Brigade commended him for his bandit
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HILL IS CANDIDATE
FOR GOvERNORSH|P
Former Member Of Congress
From Maryland to File
G. 0. p. Certificate.

Col. John Philip Hill, former men,
ber of Congress, who is about as well
known In Washington as in Maryland,
yesterday announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor Of Maryland and said he would file
4 certificate TO this effect May 2.
He made his announcement at the
Armistice day levee he has held an
nually since the war at Franklin Farms,
his home at 8 West Franklin street,
Baltimore. Speaking TO a group Of in
Inmates, Col. Hill, long foe Of prohi-
bition, said that Maryland now will be
able ito enjoy its sovereign right to To-
cal self-government" and that he was
eager to reorganize the State govern
ment "in the light Of our experience Of
the last IA years of Federal interfer-
ence."
Maneuvering Is Begun.
His announcement, coming directly
On the heels of the formal candidacy
Of Harry w. Nice, set the Maryland
Republican political pot to boiling with
renewed intensity. All over the State
the TWO candidates. as ending the pre-
Nminary stage Of the campaign, and
they prepared for serious political ma
In the Capital former Senator Owing
ton Weller called hurried confer
ence OF his principal lieutenants to con-
sioer the wisdom OF supporting one or
the other OF these two candidates or
putting another aspirant into the field.
=, some Republicans considered it likely
that still more candidates might appear
and said Wendell D. Allen, chairman
Of the Baltimore Republican City Com
mittee. had been discussed frequently
rs gubernatorial timber.
Sovereign Rights Restored.
Col. Hill, In making his announce
Ment, said:
THE eighteenth amendment is gone.
The State Of Maryland will now be able
10 enjoy its sovereign right to local
government. I should like to re-
organize the government of Maryland
In the light of our experience of the
last II years of Federal interference.
The nominating primary is in Sep
tember. Four months is long enough
for o Statewide primary campaign.
On wednesday, May 2, II / am then
alive, I shall 60 to Annapolis and file
my certificate of candidacy for the
Republican nomination as Governor of
Maryland and begin my campaign in
Annapolis that same afternoon.
Col. Hills candidacy had been FORE
cast for several months, since he was
called upon by q delegation OF Repub-
lican leaders headed by Maryland State
Chairman Galen L. TAFT and asked to
enter the race.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

operations in Nicaragua. First Lieut.,
Cloud received his training on the West
Coast. and after graduating at the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla, he
was assigned to Quantico- He partici-
pated in the National Air Races at Chi-
cago In August, 1880, as well as In
other air shows.
Second place in this years Schfff
Trophy running was won by the Naval
Reserve Aviation Detachment at Seattle,
while third place was won by another
Marine outfit-vO- Squadron 9-M. in
Haiti. Forty-six Navy and Marine
Corps units were eligible to compete for
the trophy, the Navy Department said.
The trophy was donated by the family
Of q naval aviator who was killed, In
order to promote safety In flying.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Dirigible Expert to Retire

TINE Army's greatest authority on
dirigibles, Lieut.. Col. John A.
Paegelow, will be retired for
i physical disability November 80
at the age Of 63 years.
Commander of the lighter -than-air
forces of the Army at Scott Field, Ill,
for the last IL years. Col. Paegelow Is
an internationally known master Of the
technicalities of the balloon as weapon
of military defense.
He was born in Germany May 8,
1870, and entered the United States
Army as a private in 1897. He was
wounded the next year in the battle Of
San Juan Hill and in 1901 was COM
missioned in the Philippine Scouts.
Col. PaegeloW Is one OF the pioneers
in the Air Sevice and commanded the
balloon service Of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France during the
World War. For this he received a
Distinguished Service Medal for partici-
patton in the secord battle Of the
Marne and in the st. Mihiel drive. For
his wound in Cube he was awarded the
Purple Heart decoration.
Col Paegelow's home is at California,
Mo. He will be retired with the full
rank of colonel
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CATHOLIC UNIT TO MEET
London Speaker Will Discuss "New
man and Oxford Movement"

"Newman and the oxford Movement"
viii be the subject Of lecture by Mrs.
Maisie Ward Sheed Of London tomor-
row night at 8:15 o'clock at a meeting
In the ball room Of the Mayhower
Hotel. under auspices of the Washing
ton Auxiliary of the National Catholic
School Of Social Service.
Mrs. Sheed was co-founder of the
Catholic Evidence Guild in London and
rapher Of Cardinal Newman. While In
Washington Mrs. Sheed will be the
guest of Brig Gen. and Mrs. George P.
Scriven.
The general chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge Of the meeting is Mrs.
Arthur Mullen Miss r. z. Stanley is
chairman Of the Ticket Committee
Evening star., 1933-11-12
New Zealand Jobs Drop.

New Zealand is believed to be the only
important country In the world showing
an increase Of unemployment this year.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

courses are to develop correct attitudes
towards health and disease, to inspire
the practice of laealthful habits Of liv-
ing and to give the person caring for
the sick In the home some simple In
struction In procedure, that this may
be given with greater ease and comfort.
After completion of the courses and
fulfilling the necessary requirements.
those taking them may become health
aides" II they desire. Those interested
should apply to Miss Evelyn Patton at
the headquarters Of the District chap
ter.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ALUMNI PLAN DINNER
DR.. Notz to Address d. C. Gradu
ates Of q. q. Dentistry School.

The District of Columbia Alumni
Chapter Of the Georgetown University
School Of Dentistry will open its season
under new officers with dinner Tues
day evening at 6 o'clock in Scholl's
cafe, 1919 G street. Following the
meeting. DR.. william F., Notz, dean of
the School of Foreign Service at George
town, will talk on the significance Of
pending negotiations looking to the
recognition of the Soviet Union.
The newly elected officers of the
dental alumni are DR.. J. P. Burke, pres
ident; DR.. J. L. B. Murray, vice presi-
dent: Or. M. A. Goldberg. secretary:
DIR. r. s. Gordon, treasurer. and Drs.
H. II. Sloan, P. Robin and w r Nc
Lister comprising the Executive Com
ntittee.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Sleeping Sickness Reported.

LEESBURG, Va, November IL (Spe-
cfaD 1t is reported by county veter-
narians that there are several cases oi
sleeping sickness among horses in LOU
doun County. They are in widely sepa-
rated sections and SO far no deaths have
occurred.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Army Officer to Sneak.

BETHESDA, Md, November II (Spe-
c1aD Col Joseph I. McMullen, U. s.. A..
Will address the Montgomery County
Chapter Of the Reserve Ofiicers' Asso-
ciation at its meeting in the County
Building here Monday night at 8 O'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WASHINGTON RED CROSS
TO HOLD HEALTH CLASS
Home Hygiene and Care Of Sick to
Be Taught In Two Courses,
Beginning Tuesday.

Beginning tuesday.
Beginning Tuesday the District chap
ter of the American Red Cross viii give
two courses in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick" One will be given Tues
days and Thursdays at 1890 am, be-
ginning November Il. The other viii
be given Wednesdays and Fridays al
the same hour, beginning November IS.
The immediate objectives of the
Evening star., 1933-11-12
University Gets Forest.

University Of California has accepted
the gift of a 2,60o-acre forest as part Of
the equipment of the States school Of
forestry.