davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

SPECIAL FOR MARCH - Per-
manent waves, $1,000 for
$3.50. $500 for $3.50, $3.50
for $500. One $500 for $3.50.
Deluxe Beauty Shoppe. Phone
916.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

nHE us. s., CONSTITUTION
L (Old Ironsides) fought AZ
BATTLES, being victorious in
all. Montezuma was the Aztec
EMPEROR at the, time OF Cor
tez's conquest. Sketch is OF an
ENGLISH SETTER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
By Williams

states that he also expects Ia
place the situation before At
torney General Cummings for i'll.
yestigation and possible action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
T WHAT YOU HAVE

Feet WHAT YOU HAVE!
'o3 should have a fire, or
, car should be in a big
~, the cost would upset
/ Jour calculations for fl
va! recovery. Protection
adequate insurance is a
- Investment to obtain i'm
.%.s'y from a sudden set
- We represent the
S::iq9est companies in the
~ W Let us protect you.
I5S"Ak & Ewbank. Ask Any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
Business Services

.~E-You will save money
:tting US do your battery
electric work. We handle
Santeed storage batteries
Eyeready Radio and
,lght batteries. Radio re-
S2S a speciality. Mid-City
!, Company Phone III.
%,RENCE ORR, Manager
Electrical Department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

EASTER SPECIAL
Special prices on all permanent
waves for Easter. Forrest
Beauty Shop. Established 1916.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

GENERAL REPAIRING, RADIOS
q speciality. Bruce A. Cox, over
Rose Pharmacy. Phone 1861.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

High quality. gen.
uino leather billfOlds
in several different
styles. Black and
brown.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Attractive we'll.
made photo albums
. size 7HI1IA
Inches. C ont q ! rs
enough pages to ac.
eommOdate from 800
TO 500 average giLO
snapshots.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
YOUTH KILLED
BY GAS

John Hessick, "a, of 100 block
Irving st. N. w., was found dead
this morning of gas poisoning in
the lie Roy Livingston service sta
ton, at Twenty-second and M
Sts. N. w.
Hessick was found by C. J.
Lentz, of Chain Bridge Heights,
Va, and S. j. Leaky, of the 1000
block P st. N. W., who came to
the station for gas about 7:45
o'clock.
Peering through the glass door
they saw the youth lying on the
floor near a gas burner. The boy,
who closed the station last night
about $50 o'clock, was supposed
to open it at 7 this morning and
work until II, then to be relieved
for the day.
He was pronounced dead by
DR.. Darrell Grain after the No. /
Rescue Squad tried to revive him
An Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance also answered the call. The
coroner was notified.
The young man, police were
told, was the nephew of a Wash
ington coal dealer. His parents
live at Herndon. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

powers by stationing themselves
at the entrance of several we'll
known grounding dens yesterday.
At each den, a few minutes be-
fore II o'clock, the groundhogs
emerged and five were killed, to
be served at supper last night.
The groundhogs feel doubt has
been cast on their abilities as
forecasters, and they might as we'll
retire from the field.
Rain Forecast
And they resent, even more
strongly, the fact that their kins-
folk were used in balancing the
household budgets of Dodson and
his friends for the week.
The Weather Bureau forecasts
rain and cloudy skies for to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
AIDS D. c.
TAXPAYMENTS

A bill providing for quarterly
instalments of District taxes by
home owners was approved by the
House District Committee today
in the face of announced opposi-
tion, and a statement that the Dis
trict, has the best record of tax
collections in the country.
The bill was sponsored by Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton CD
New Jersey, in the House. and by
Senator Royal S. Copeland CD0
New York, in the Senate.
Representative Pehr G. Holmes
(RO. Massachusetts, reported the
bill, and pointed out that the Dis
trict commissioners favored it.
Representative Wright Patman
CD Texas objected on the
grounds the bill was controversial,
and said he probably would op,
pose it on the floor.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
MEN QUIT
AUTO STRIKE

DETROIT, Feb. GN.S0.-At
least one of the strikes which
caused nationwide shutdown of
Ford Motor Company plants ap-
peared today to have been broken.
Claiming to have 1900 workers
billeted inside its gates like a
garrison within a beselged fort
ress, the Briggs Manufacturing
Company prepared today to re,
sumo quantity production of Ford
bodies in its Highland Park plant.
The factory was closed more
than a week ago when most Of
its $500 workers walked out in
protest against wage scales.
The strike was still very much
alive, however, in the other two
factories affected - the Briggs
East Side plant and the plant
of the Murray Body Corporation.
Officials at the second Briggs
factory admitted that strike
breakers were being put on the
payrolls very slowly, and that
only about 400 were billeted in
the plant.
The Murray factory, which also
supplies bodies for Ford, remained
closed. =. ...
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Kin Lured to Slaughter,
Groundhog May Rebel

If Mr.. Artomy Monax ground,
hog to yoW fails to perform his
traditional duties tomorrow, you
can blame Thomas Dodson, of
Luray, Va.
1t is understood at the ZOO that
the groundhogs of the United
States are up in arms over the
tactics of Mr.. Dodson. And, they
say, if you want to know anything
about the prospects for spring, you
can look at your almanac.
Lured to Death
Dodson and several of his
neighbors decided to test the
groundhog's ia m e d forecasting
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
WEAKENING
|NF:ACE Of
DEMAND
SEEN
Thinks Lindsay Urged 3-Year
War Debt Stay During
Warm Spring ParIey

LONDON, Feb. 1 (IN.S.).
Official circles suggested to-
day that a war debt mora
torium proposal has already
been presented to President
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who regarded it "favorably."
No Government spokesman, how
ever, would go so far as to say
that Mr.. Roosevelt has accepted
the proposal.
The inference wa that the
scheme had been broached to the
Prssident-elect during his recent
conference with Sir Ronald Lind
say. British ambassador TO Wash
ington.
Several Plans Studied
Several plans are under consid.
Grafton by the British govern
ment, it was understood One is
to obtain American agreement to
a three-year moratorium similar
to that granted to Germany with
regard to reparations at Lau-
same. following which the debtors
would make lump sum payment
to the United States, just as Ger
many has agreed to liquidate her
reparations in one final payment.
In this connection, the political
correspondent of the Central News
Agency declared that Britain
wished the moratorium on the
grounds she will be unable to pay
her war debt instalments for sew
eral years. The correspondent
added:
Moreover, Britain will also
demand that her European
debtors pay to her the amount
Of the recent payment made by
Britain to America"
is NOT CONFIRMED
The story was regarded as pure
speculation and could not be con-
firmed. Observers pointed out,
however. that if Britain should ask
her European debtors to pay it..
would mark collapse of the Lau-
same agreements.
Optimistic moratorium hopes
here were believed based on ad-
vices received from Ambassador
Lindsay en- route to London to
report the results of his conver-
sations with President-ele Roose-
welt and to give the British cabi-
net the latest slant on the Am
erican view of the war debt i'm
paSse.
It appeared, meanwhile, Sir
Ronald may he named the British
debt envoy, at least for a large
part of the forthcoming negotia-
tionS at Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
DISSOLUTION
OFRE|CHSTAG.
APPROVED
Two ChanceIIors Will Have
Authority to Call New
Elections

BERLIN, Feb. :, 5 :45 p. m.
G.N.S.).-A emi-dictatorship
under the joint domination of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler and
Col. Franz Won Papen will be-
come Germany's lot within the
next II hours, when President
Won Hindenburg signs a de,
cree authorizing the govern
ment to dissolve the Reich,
stag.
Can Call Elections
The decree empowers the Cabi.
net to dismiss Parliament even
before it has chance to as.
sen1ble and provides for the call.
ing of new elections at the pleas
ure of Hitler and Won Papen, his
vice chancellor, with the approval
of their cabinet colleagues.
When Won Hindenburg signs
the decree at the request of the
newly-installed cabinet it will give
Hitler and Won Papen almost
autocratic powers.
But the Nazi chancellor will
remain restricted in his "dicta
torship." inasmuch as his every
move will be under the close
scrutiny of Won Papen and the
other ultra-conservatives whom
Won Hindenburg installed as min
listers to curb Hitler's extremism
Eight Killed in Riots
The dissolution decree was
drafted by the new cabinet al
a meeting early this afternoon
when the ministers discussed the
new riots and violence which fol
lowed Hitler's appointment, and
which have already claimed eight
lives.
It was certain that the Presi
dent would sign the decree, but
the technicalities involved in its
promulgation necessitated a delay
Of some hours following the cab
met session.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Lexington Is "Sunk"
In Isle ManeUUerS

HONOLULU, Feb. l Q:N.S0
A check-up of the damage" to
Pearl Harbor caused by enemy
planes in the winter Pacific
Army-Navy maneuvers revealed
today that destruction" of the
sham raiders was not extensive.
While the BLACK" raiding planes
engaged in a theoretical "dog
fight with blue" defending
planes, second squadron of
blue" planes flew 40 miles to sea
and theoretically sank the air.
craft carrier Lexington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
FAVOR|T |T|SM
CHARGED
. TOR.F.C.
Couzens Says Banks With
Loans to Railroads Have
Received u. S. Funds

Government favoritism to
banks holding railroad loans
has been practiced on a huge
scale through the Reconstruct
tion Finance Corporation,
Senator Couz6ns (R.) Of Michi-
gan charged today at Senate
hearings on his resolution to
withhold further Government
credit to the carriers.
Couzens severely cross-examined
Joseph B. Eastman, Interstate
Commerce commissioner, regard
ing r. F. C. railroad loans al
ready made. He said:
you're piling up loans to
the railroads to be used in
paying, off, banks and other,
creditors while other. investors
are less fortunate. Why should
a manufacturer, selling to the
railroads, have Government
funds to pay him off while a
manufacturer selling to other
enterprises are denied this
benefit?
"This policy of using tax
money to pay off a preferred
group of creditors is open to
challenge"
lin tn Congress
Eastman replied that a ques-
ton of policy such as this should
be left to the decision of Con-
gress.
A tremendous shrinkage in the
basic railroad values during four
years of depression was revealed
by Mr.. Eastman. He said repro
duction costs of the railroads,
after soaring during the boom
years of the last decade to more
than 220 per e2nt of the index for
1904, now are down very close
to original cost as measured by
the original index" He said:
"The index figures, reached
223 in 1920 and has since de-
clined until in 1882 it was 1876.
The drop from 1929 to 1892 was
from 165 to 1885,"
OPPOSES SENATOR COUZENS
He opposed the joint resolution
by Senator CouzenS to shut off
the flow of reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation credit to the
railroads. He asserted:
Government loans to rail
roads are justified in my OpiOn-
ion if funds cannot be obtained
on reasonable terms from pri-
vate sources, and if it appears
that security will be adequate
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
JAPAN POSTS
GUARDSON
]. s. SHIP
Two Destroyers Standing BY
TaiShan, Suspected of
Spying on Forts

TOKYO, Feb. l I.N.S.).
japanese guards boarded the
American steamer Taishan in
Tokyo Bay today for the an
nounced purpose of preventing
her passengers and crew "from
photographing or sketching"
the fortified zone in which the
vessel went aground.
Two destroyers from the Yoko-
suka naval base stood by the
Taishan, owned by the Barber
Line.
The destroyers were sent to the
scene some time after the ship
grounded. Yokohama police said
they we're unable to understand
why the Taishan. bound for San
Francisco, took eight. hours to
pass TomitSu Point, near the
Yokesuka naval base, after leav-
ing Okohama.
A One-hOur Trip
The usual Steaming time from
Yokohama to TomitSu is only one
hour, officials said.
Meanwhile, efforts were con-
tinued to refloat the vessel. Cap
tains of tugs assigned to the task
said they expected to have her
free before midnight.
1t was announced the Taishan
would Immediately be returned to
Yokohama "for further examina
ton"
The Taishan carries two Ameri.
can passengers and crew Of 100
men.
In sending destroyers to the
scene. Yokohama police said they
suspected the ship had naWgated
a fortified zone and declared the
extraordinary action taken by the
Navy was in line with Japan's
policy of protecting such zones
from espionage.
Recalls FlierS Arrest
The incident recalled the arrest
OF two American trans-Pacific
fliers, who were kept under sur
veillance near Tokyo for weeks
after they unintentionally flew
over fortified naval base.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Giant Freak Berserk
In Coast HCSDitaL

SAN RANCISCO, Feb. /
.N.SD.-John Aasen, 43, 8-foot
9-inch giant, who became ''irri-
table" yesterday at Detention Hos
pital and kicked furniture around
his room, was placed under OBJ
servation today. The 406-pound
giant was quieted by several at
tendantS and was removed to
San Francisco Hospital, where
three beds were required for him.
The Giants mental disorder prob
ably was caused by a tumor press
ing on his brain or some glandu-
lar ailment. ....,
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
LOST GAMBLING,
FAKES HOLD-UP

Somebody took SIT from Will
liam Mitchell, of the 500 block
K st. S. E.. but it was not a
hold-up man, as Mitchell first
contended, he admitted at the
Fourth precinct station early to-
day.
Capt. j. A. Sullivan, commander
of the precinct, who holds a con
fession from Mitchell that his
hold-up report was a fake, said:
81 believe many hOld-up re-
ports we are being swamped
with a-e fakec"
Mitchell told police two colored
men held him up a block from
his home at 2:30 this morning.
Later he adn itted he lost the
money gambling.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Mullen .BOOn1s Walsh
for Post in Cabinet

Arthur Mullen, Nebraska law
yer, is declared by friends to be
the most unusual Cabinet "candi-
date" now being considered by
President-elect Roosevelt. Mullen.
friends say, informed Senator
walsh of Montana that he would
halt a campaign for himself if
walsh would agree to become
Attorney General. Mullen was
Roosevelt's Western manager
during the campaign. 8.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
u. S. and Mexico Sign
RiUers Agreement

MEXICO CITY, Feb. /. U.N.SO
A treaty providing for equitable
distribution of the waters of the
Rio Grande and Rio Colorado was
signed between the United States
and Mexico today. The treaty
constitutes the high point of
United States Ambassador J. Reu-
ben Clark's diplomacy in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Hitler and Won Papen to Be Dictators
Relief Fare
OnPinchOt
Table

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. /
G.N.S0 Honor guest, at an
Executive mansion dinner, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt tonight will
be served by Gov. and Mrs. Gift
ford Pinchot with a repaSt pre-
pared entirely from food pur-
chased at a community relief mar
ket.
Cost of the meal, exclusive of
dessert, will be $272. Thirty-nine
guests are expected. AS the COM
missary menu does not include
ice cream, that will be purchased
extra.
The menu will consist of black
bean soup, cabbage rolls stuffed
with salmon, bread sticks of
whole wheat flour, hamburger
steak, apple and orange salad and
dessert.
Always an exponent of plain
living and plain food, Governor
Pinchot has consistently opposed
those who claim that food issued
by commissaries to recipients of
public charity was not suited to
their needs.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. / Q.N.S0. &.
Flying to Washington after a dash
into the Southland, the nations
"first ladyelect," Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. left here by paSsen-
ger plane today.
She was due in the Capital at
3:35 p. m. and will go from there
to Harrisburg, Pa, for an address
tonight.
Mrs. Roosevelt was accompanied
by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
and Colonel Howe. advisor to the
PreSident-elect.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. l G.NS0. h..
Seeking control of her $666,666
share in her mothers $4,000, 900
estate, Audrey Nancy Campbell,
19-year-old granddaughter Of Levi
Letter, today had on file a Pc
tition to have herself declared a
legal resident of Illinois.
Unless she becomes resident
of Illinois, Miss Campbell will
have to wait until she is 81 to
receive her inheritance.
The estate of her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Lathrop Campbell is being
probated in California, where the
law stipulates that woman does
not attain her majority until she
is 81 years old.
Miss Campbell also is heireSs
to one-twelfth of her late grand
fathers estate, but she will not
come into this until the Geath of
her aunt, Lady Suffolk who re-
sides in England.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
War Debt Reduction
Faces Opposition
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

By GEORGE K. HOLMES
The senatorial shoals that lie
ahead of any debt reduction
agreements negotiated by the
RooS Sevelt administration were
plainly charted today.
Opposition to further cancel
lation of Europe'S indebtedness,
with its consequent transfer to
the American taxpayer, will be
nonpartisan and deep-rooted un-
less the agreements reached so
clearly rebound to the advantage
of American trade as to provide
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Withdrawal of laps
From. League Looms

TOKYO, Feb. / QN.S),
japanese withdrawal from the
League of Nations appeared al.
most inevitable today as the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

dldnt melt; 1t was unusual
snow. You see, the Chamber of
Commerce led those folks to the
mountains, where they were
marooned. (You can always
trace all devilment to a Cham
ber of Commerce.) The cham
Der didn't think it would snow,
for it had passed no resolution
demanding snow.
But it did snow. Well, you
take Southern Californian and
put him in a snow drift, or any
where else where he can't see a
filling station or a cafeteria, and
he is ready to write out his will.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb. 1-Our heavy
mountain snow that was scheduled to melt yesterday
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

There wasn't suit of long underwear in the bum
Now we will have to set 'em under our orange trt
for three months to thaw em out. We can and
live on climate, but it takes a real Northerner
digest those snow balls.
copyright 1898, by McNaught syndicate)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

HopeweH


Miss Bonnie Winner spent few
days recently with her brother Rus
sell Winner and wife of Duncan
/ Falls, and her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Van Horn of Zanes-
Vile.
! John Patterson of Columbus was
| the guest of his cousin, w. S. Scho-
| field, last week.
DR. Genevieve e. Winner of
| GAINESVILLE was called home here re-
Gently on account of the illness of
| her mother, Mrs. L. r. Winner who
had an attack Of indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of
McConnelsville were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Winner
John Schofield of near Chester
hill was supper guest Of his broth
er, w. S. Schofie1d, Thursday.
c. H. Newman of whom we made
a badly infected hand which seemed
to be getting better for awhile, has
been having more trouble with it
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Winner and
son Russell Winner, wife and
daughter Mansilino Dianne of Dun
can Falls were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Newton, last week.
w. S. Schofeld and son Billie
were guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Schofield, of near
Chesterhill Mrs. Schofeld came
home with them, to spend few
days.
Curt Bingham and Raymond Hos
ON cut a bee tree on the Bingham
farm last week. They obtained
"bee juice enough to honey their
little folks for quite while.
Clarence Coler has returned
home, after spending three or four
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Marion
Barkhurst and husband, of near
Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Newman, Mrs.
Carl Hosom and Miss Edna Miller
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of your pencil boy
Bryan Ball who had his knee
badly injured recently, is improv-
ing
Carl Hosom has been doing E. P.
Younkin's feeding, and some other
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hosom of Nc
Connelsville We're Sunday guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hosom.
w. $ Schofeld swabbed gas wells
last Saturday for Everett Williams,
who was on the indisposed list
Clair Hiatt and Fred Williams
bought three ricks Of hay of M. L.
Newman, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

D. G. Parsons who was III last
week with flu, was able to re~rme
his work Monday. Bernard Click
substituted for Mr.. Parsons.
Irwin Hall who is employed at
Pomeroy with the Ohio Fuel gas
company, spent over Sunday h
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Williams n
tertained for dinner Sunday Mr.
terhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy n W
burn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hi
aman and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore nd
children of Philo were Saturday M
Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr
and Mrs. L. G. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Wilson and
Miss Thelma Williams of Columbus
spent last week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. HI. Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Williams.
Miss Lucille Wood spent over the
week end with relatives in Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lantz and
daughter Miss Gazelle OF Marietta
were visitors Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lantz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Porter spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mfs VIM Porter of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ewing of Nal
ia spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Barkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hilaman and
son Teddy spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Roush and family OF Water
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hickerson
and three boys spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Finley Of Hick-
ory Ridge.
Miss Waneta Bingham and son
Donald spent from Friday until
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Graham and son Bobby.
Junior Scott of McConnelsville
was an over the week end visitor of
his sister, Mrs Roy Newman, and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Click spent
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Click of Rose Farm.
Don't forget the young peoples
program at the M. P. church, Sum
day morning and evening, Jan. %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Malta Grange

Program of Malta grange for
Jan 27: Roll call, humorous story;
current events, Elson Brandeberry
and Evart Davis; What grange
should undertake as community
service in 1888, discussed by all:
music, Eva Clements and Elson
Brandeberry: sidelights on sessions
of national grange, Fred Phil rs,
Chemical gardens, Alice Co" =;
birthday program unit, Della * n
ents. surprise, Lecturer.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
pennsvllle

Mr.. and Mrs John McInturf of
White Pigeon vicinity spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller of
McConnelsville and Mrs. j. H.
Downing of Cloud, were last We'd
nesday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs B. @. Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Never Silent Club

Mrs. Nellie Lighthizer WI be
hostess to the Never Silena cub
Thursday afternoon, Jan 26. A
surprise roll call. Each ms mber
bring needle and thlmble All
members are requested to be pres
nnf