davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

medical era in the Near East with
Western scientific methods.
The principal speakers from
Jerusalem were Miss Henriette
Sold, founder Of Hadassah; DR..
Judah Magnes, chancellor of the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem,
and j. H. Hall, acting High Com"
missioner of Palestine.
DR.. Nathan Ratnoff, president
Of the American Jewish Physi.
clans Committee, who returned
from Palestine recently after
choosing the medical center site,
told the convention of the pre-
liminary plans for the new insti'
tuition.
The speakers estimated that
with $4,000 now in the build.
ing fund and money to be raised
in the next few months, actual
construction OF the medical cen
ter can begin in the spring
HadaSsah has already voted to
launch a campaign to raise $400,'
900 for the purpose.
Praises NRA Program
At the opening address today,
prior to the medical center
broadcast and discussion, Mrs
Samuel w. Halprin, of Brooklyn,
national president of HadasSah
paid tribute to President Roose
welt for the NRA program, which
she declared has lifted the pal
Of depression" She criticized the
British government for its restric
tions on the immigration of Jew
ish workers into Palestine.
Election of officers will take
place late today. The convention
said to be the largest ever helc
by the organization, will end its
three-day meetings tonight with q
formal banquet, at which Mrs
Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., Mrs. Halprir
and Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Of
New York, will be the speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
INDUSTRY RULE
IN NRA, AIM of
ROOSEVELT

UNIVERSAL borVIco
President Roosevelt wants In
dustry itself to take over code en-
forcement and clean up chisel-
ers," it was revealed yesterday.
The Chief Executive mapped out
the basis for such program In q
conference with members of the
new NRA board and two separate
meetings with its chairman, Clay
Williams. The board was given
the job of working out details.
Constructive Plan
Explaining what the President
has in mind, Stephen T. Early,
White House secretary, said:
"The President wants some.
thing constructive worked out
which can be done without EN-.
barrasSment to industry"
Before meeting the board, the
President talked with Robert M.
Hutchins, president of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. who was asked
to take a major Federal Recov-
cry post.
Hutchins declined to comment,
but it was indicated he may di-
rect the compliance work Of the
MIRA under the new setrup.
HutchinS to Get Post
Announcement Of his appoint
ment is expected shortly.
The idea Of having industry
itself enforce codes is in line
with the Administration desire
tc bring about a greater degree
Of self.regulation in business.
At first, the President intended
to create a special judicial section
in MA to take charge of enforce
ment. This has been altered to
throw a larger share of the re-
sponsibility for enforcement upon
industry.
Seek Fair Trade
In general the new setup is
expected to be modelled upon the
regulations touching fair trade
practices" which the Federal
Trade Commission has enforced
for years. The Department Of
Justice also will participate in
code enforcement activities.
The compliance work of the
MIRA has been faltering badly.
There has been a sharp conflict
between the Recovery AdminisEra.
ton and the Federal Trade Com.
mission over antitrust provisions
which are suspended in many
codes.
The new head of the compli-
ance section will be given the task
Of coordinating the work of these
various enforcement activities. It
was understood this is the post
that has been offered to Hutchins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Defyiing Dynamite,
Fighters Curb Fire

Unmindful of a threatened dy.
Mantle blast, nearly a score Of
firemen risked their lives to fight
a blaze at TWenty-second and P
SITS. N. w. late yesterday, while
police fought back a crowd of
5000 spectators from the danger
zone.
The fire was raging in a tool
house adjoining the site of the
new P Street bridge. Twenty-Five
sticks of the explosive were stored
in the building, it was found.
The firemen battled the blaze
for nearly an hour before bringing
it under control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Maryland Crash
Kills |, Hurts |

Frank Palm, SIS, of Clinton, Md,
died at Casualty Hospital today
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near Clinton late
yesterday.
Maryland State police named
the driver as Robert M. Gwynn,
10, also of Clinton, and said he ap-
parently lost control of the auto
before it crashed into a telephone
pole guy wire and overturned.
Gwynn was not seriously hurt, but
was given hospital treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Flees OccOquan,
Hunted in District

An escaped Occoquan Work
house inmate, believed to be
armed, is being sought today by
Virginia, Maryland and District
police.
The man, Frank j. Thomas, col
ored, %, was serving a years SEN
tence for attempted housebreak'
ing. He was reported missing late
Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Henry
l.. McGraw, %, Anacostia, and
Irene E. Ehart, 10, Mt. Rainier;
Straughn w. Parker, Is, first
block Seventeenth st. N. E., and
Alma V. Bryant, Is, Staunton, Va;
Irving L. sundy, %, Oxon Hill.
and Lillian M. Violet, 10, first
block Minnesota Ave. S. E.;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
DIED

BELL, WALLACE Con Monday, octo.
Der IS, 1884, at Mary Washington Hos
pital, Fredericksburg, Va, WALLACE c.
BELL the beloved son of william B. and
Grace NJ. Bell. and brother of Charles B.
Bell. Donald B. Bell, Hilda N. Bell, Robin
H. Bell and Mildred C. Bell. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. South.
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon October IS. 1884, at ,
o'clock, from the W. w Chambers Co
Southeast funeral home, sly Eleventh
Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
DIED

Harriet A. Wood. SO years, 913 T St.
N. w.
Catherine c. Locke, 70 years, SIS
Fourth st. n. e.
Julius H. Frost. II years, 1918 Ridge
Pl. S. K.
Garrett Corridor. 5S years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Harry NJ. Ross, IS years. 3O41 Bladens-
burg Rd. N. E.
Louise Tucker, 80 years, 2701 Four
teenth st. n. w.
Harold Rohle, "a years, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Helen Yuen, IS years, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Helen LaFontaiAe, 5 years Children's
Hospital.
Eliza Mack, SO years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Charles Wilson. So years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Elmo Henson, 80 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Margaret Campbell, "a years. Tubercu.
losiS HOSPITAL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Births and MARRIAGES

Ave-. and Helen D. Hutchinson. Is,
Paul E. Tolson, jr., II, and Gather
inc L. Benson. Is. both OF Bethesda,
Nd.
James R. Mccalmont. 80. 1902 A ST.
5. E., and Sara v. Barrett. a. 1898
Samuel v Nelson, B. Indian Neck.
Va. and Saddle B. Nelson. 81. LloydS
Va.
william X. Ford. %, and Alice H.
Telefero, 25, both OF Richmond. Va:
Melvin W. Hughes, 81, 1921 Twelfth
st. n. W. and Martha Collins, 10. 1913
Leon C. Patterson, %. and Marion
j. Buck. 2s, both of Reno, Nevada.
Myron H. Berry, IS. College Park,
Md, and Ferne C. Bradford, ~, 1923
Eighteenth st. n. w.
Gray H. Forcey rs, 5c5 1ngraham
st. N. W., and Evelyn L. Higdon. %,
1870 Seventeenth St. N. w.
Fred p. Curtis. 1901 Minnesota Ave.
$. E., and Anna I. Robey, %. 1906
Minnesota Ave. S. e.
Chester o. sullivan, IS. $500 Clay
st. N. E., and Inez e. Coleman, Is,
1903 Clay st. N. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
JUDGE w. M. DIGGES
MAJOR G. J. GONSER

The death Of Major Gustav ].
Gonser, infantry officer, was an
nounced by the War Department
here today. Major Gonser. who
was on duty as ROTC officer at
the University of Wisconsin, died
Saturday at Madison after a short
illness.
He is survived by widow, Mrs.
Rita B. GonSer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
BIRTHS

Harold and Grace Storeim, boy.
George and Mary Jacobs, boy.
Leslie and Vera Rushbrook, girl.
John and Henrietta Dredge, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

DA1MCDE, SHIRLEY LOW-On Monday.
october 10, 1884 at Providence Hos.
pital' SHIRLEY Low DAYMUDE. aged
nine nG years, the beloved daughter of Mr..
Ny Mrs. Ihomss Daymude, of Boyds.
mu. remains resting at Gartner's funeral
nome, Gaithersburg Nd,
h Nouce OF funeral services and interment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

GARTNER, MARTHA Con- Monday o..
tooer 10, 1884. at the home of her son.
u. EIwood Gartner, Bancroft, Va,
MAKtHA Z. GARTNER. the beloved wife
OF Joseph c. Gartner. Remains resting at
Uartners funeral home, Gaithersburg, Nd.
Funeral services will be held from the
above funeral home on Wednesday oc,o.
Der II. 1884. at p. m.
!nterment, Forest Oak Cemetery
Gaithersburg Va 0'eA''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

kELEHER. JOHN ELwOOD-on satur.
KE Tag Eu 1G.o6er -, 1884. JOHN ELwooD
ia' brother of Mrs Hoover, wash
ngton, D. C.; Mrs Moore, of Lanhsm
Nd and Mrs. Walters. of PhiladelnSia
Pa;; was killed in an auto accident
phia, Pa. l" rhiIsoet-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
FUNERALS HELD
FOR z NAVY
OFFICERS
Bv CARROLL MILLER

Brother officers of the Navy
Medical Corps served as pail.
bearers today at the funeral OF
Lieut.. Comdr. Park Barrett at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Commander Barrett, a former
Washingtonian, died in Cali
fornia, october 8, from injuries
received in an automobile
accident.
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School, Com
mander Barrett served as
assistant medical officer at the
United States Naval Base at
Gibraltar during the World War.
He saw service with the Marines
in Haiti, and later was assigned
to the Naval Hospital here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Irene Meyer Barrett, OF
Philadelphia.
Capt. sydney K. Evans, chief
of the Navy Chaplains Corps,
officiated at the final rites.
ADMIRAL CHARLES MOhhAS
Another Naval funeral set for
today at Arlington National
Cemetery is that Of Rear Admiral
Charles Morris, retired, former
supply officer Of the Navy, who
died last Saturday. He was II
years old.
Admiral Morris retired in 1929
after serving several years at
headquarters here in the capacity
of paymaster general.
JUDGE w. M. DIGGES
Death yesterday claimed w.
Mitchell Digges, chief judge Of
the Seventh Maryland Judicial
circuit in Southern Maryland,
and a member of the court Of
appeals.
Judge Digges, who was 81 years
old, died at his home in La
Plata after an illness Of several
months. He was widely known
in Washington legal circles, and
last June was elected president
of the Maryland Bar Association.
MAJOR G. J. GONSER
The death Of Major Gustav ].
Gonser, infantry officer, was an.
nounced by the War Department
here today. Major Gonser. who
was on duty as ROTC officer at
the University of Wisconsin, died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

WEST. BERTHE Con- Monday, October
is, 1894. at her residence, 8 Mckinley
Avenue, Ballston Va. BERTHE G. WEST,
beloved mother of William H. West and
sister of Mrs. Daisy Francis, of Anacostia,
d. c. Remains resting at Ives funeral
home. 80 Wilson Boulevard, Claren.
don. Va.
Notice of funeral later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
ONLY FOUR ARE OVER SOLEM IN
 JOB SENIORITY
Iowa Coach of Two Sea- sons Is Old-Guarder in
 Big Ten Conference

IOWA CITY, Iowa, July 31.- Although Ossie Solem is just be- ginning his third year as coach of the University of Iowa's foot ball team, only four other Big Ten grid mentors ,outrank him in seniority.
 They are Robert Kuppke, Illinois, who will soon undertake his 22nd campaign; Dick Hanley, who has been at Northwestern eight years, and Harry Kipke, Michigan coach for six years.
 Solem came to Iowa in 1892, the same year that Clarence Spears began his duties at Wisconsin and Brni Bierman went to Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
MEMBER WASHBURN PARTLY SLIGHTLY
 INJURED IN FALL

Edward Streeter, member of the Washburn Crillon exploration party was brought to Juneau on the sea- plane Baranof this morning to re- ceive treatment for minor wounds received in a fall two days ago when he was back-packing supplies from the high camp to the camp at Lake Crillon. The fall occurred when he slipped on 8 snow bank into some rocks a short distance below and injuries consist of cuts to hands and face.
 Last evening on the regular ra- dio schedule of the party word was sent to Ketchikan and relayed to Juneau, for plane to bring him into the hospital This morn ing at 2 o'clock the Baranof, Pi- lot Gene Meyring, left here for the base at Lake Crillon and before noon arrived back in Juneau where MT. Streeter was taken to St. Ann's Hospital.
 Bradford WaShburn, who is in charge of the party, and Bob Stix, another member of the party, &C., companied Mir Streeter into Juneau on the plane and MT Washburn will remain in town until the ex- tent of his injuries are escertained
 Work has been progressing most satisfactorily for the party and since Mt. Crillon was successfully scaled two weeks ago it has been concentrating on surveying the Ltuya Bay region which was start ed two years ago in connection with the glacier work being dont by the party for the Geological Society of America, MT. Washburr said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
CAPT. PETERSON RETIRED AFTER 25 YEARS WORK
Veteran Skipper of Forest Service Vessels Is
 Retired from Duty

Today, on the 62nd anniversary of his birth, Capt. George H. Peterson, for many years master of Forest Service vessels in Alaska, was placed on the retired list, after having served in that branch of Government service for 25 years and 12 days. All of that service has been in the National Forests in Alaska.
 Capt. Peterson has been master of the Forester, flagship of the Forest Service fleet in these wat CTS, since she was placed in com mission in May. 1892. Prior to that , time he commanded at various times six of the ten ranger boats in the fleet.
 He served under every National Forest Supervisor when Alaska was a part of the Portland, Ore, district. He entered the service under Supervisor w. A. Langiile on September 10, 1909. For the first three years he used his cwn vessel, the Marie, in his work. He continued under Supervisor w. G. Weigle and with Charles H. Flory present Regional Forester.
 He had lived in Alaska some time prior to becoming a member of the Forest Service. He was mar ried in Juneau in 1906, lived here and at Douglas for several years, later moved to Petersburg and then to Sitka where Mrs. Peterson still lives. He was transferred here ] several years ago.
 Capt Peterson has been on leave for the past two weeks. It is under stood he plans to go to California for an extended vacation. His plans for the future are not known.
 Capt. B. H. Aikens, who has been stationed at Ketchikan for several years, succeeds him in com mand of the Forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
STRAY SHOTS


 The situation in both parties shows how futile must be any ef- fort to direct" this years Con- gressional campaign from National Party headquarters.
 Among the Republicans up for reelection are Senator Hale of Maine, pillar of eastern conserva- tism, and Senator Frazier of North Dakota, author of the farm mortgage moratorium
 The Democrats include Senator Byrd of Virginia, who thinks the Roosevelt farm program has been inclined to go too far, and Senator Wheeler of Montana, who 10 years ago was a Vice-P Presidential nom inee on the Independent Ticket headed by the elder La Toilette.
 About all the national organiza- tions can do is to take stray shots at one another, without saying too much about specific issues. If either party took definite stand for conservatism" or "radicalism'' it would hurt a good many of it's own members.
 Actually, this year is seeing not one campaign, but many, each confined to a state or locality and making it's own issues to suit itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
USED PLANES
 IN FILL MING
 SOME SCENES
Eskimo Arctic Adven. ture Photoplay, Closing
 Tonight at Capitol

Airplanes were called into Serv- ice to aid in filming some of the spectacular outdoor location se- qeunces of the Arctic adventure photoplay Eskimo which is to be closing tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Peter Freuchen, Danish author of the book Eskimo who was commissioned by Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer to serve as technical adviser in screening the story, describes how planes proved an effective agent in meeting the de- mands of the picture company
 "On our expedition to Alaska to film Eskimo we found that we had to cover a tremendous amount of ground. We were especially anxious to get scenes of the an- nual caribou migration, but there was no way to tell the place or time of this occurrence We sent out several scouting planes, who notified our camp when the mi grafton started, and then camera men were dispatched to advantag- eous points on the route, day or two ahead of the herd. We got better shots in this way than would have been possible by any other method"
 The difficulties of screening "Es- kimo," Dr Freuchen explained were of several different kinds. One of the primary obstacles was found in the icebergs and shifting ice floes among which the charter ed whaling schooner carrying the picture troupe had to navigate. Although good part of the six teen months spent in Alaska was on dry land, many of the scenes of the picture were taken from the whaling schooner, and by it's help the party penetrated little in- lets off the beaten travel routes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
LARGE SUM IN BACK WAGES IS
 DEMANDED,SUIT
Cannery Work CTS Seek $22,500 from Two Com
 panies of Bristol Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 31. The Alaska Packers and Bristol Bay Packing Company are named defendants in suits brought by Edward Morris, President of the Cannery Workers Union seeking recovery of $22,500 claimed due fishermen in unpaid wages for 1882.
 The suit is the aftermath of the conviction of Emil Mayer and Sam Young, employment agents, for violation of the State of Cali fornia peonage laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
Com Coo Pipe Is N0tU
 Going Modern

BOONVILLE, Mo, July 31.-Even the corn-cob pipe the Missouri meerschaum" of hallowed memory, has gone modern. One of the fea- tured 1884 models of the plant which proclaims itself the largest cob pipe factory in the world is slick streamlined affair not rec ognizable as a cob pipe at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN GIVEN WARNING
 BY s. BALDWIN
Greater Air Defense Urged by Acting Prime
 Minister

LONDON, July 31.-Acting Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin empha- sized the possibility of German air rearmament in a plea for British air force expansion.
 The Acting Prime Minister said If we do not act we may find ourselves later on in terrible jeo- pardv v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
FILM ACTOR
 IS DIVORCED

LONDON, July si A divorce has been granted b Mrs. Ronald Colman, wife of the well known movie actor, now in Hollywood, Cal. The case was not defended. Mrs. Colman charged desertion. The couple has not lived together for the past six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
. . . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . . .
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Capt. J. H. Hoover, USS Wright; It. Commdr. J. B. Noble, USS Wright; It. Commdr. (MC) J. J. White, USS Wright; It. Commdr. V. H. Schaeffer USS Wright; Fred Henning, Juneau; s. Einstoss, Se- attle; L. E. Burch Jr., Nashville, Tenn: Frank Wright, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 Hans Anderson, Ketchikan; M. Haze, Ketchikan; Mrs. A. Maxi, Tenakee; Miss M. Maxi, Tenakee; i; Mrs. William Johnson, Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
Prof's Camera Records
 Fish-Eye View of World

AMES, Iowa, July 31.-A fish eyes view of the outer world is being recorded by Dr. P. H. Carr of the Iowa State College physics department.
 He has rigged up e home e-made camera, which he partially sub merges in water to record the shots.
 The camera consists of a tin box with a plate glass mirror set on ledge at the top. A pin hole in the mirror admits small amount of light to a photographic plate set on the bottom of the box
 Water inside the box up to the top of the mirror reflects the light, giving the same view a fish would have if it looked up out of the water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
F vE BULLETS HI I WOM AN IN MURDER ATTACK
Eslranged Husband Sought by Police Tn San
 Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 31. Mrs. Louise Malon, aged 26 years, was shot five times and probably fatally wounded late yesterday by a man the police said is her es- tranged husband, who followed her to her apartment and escaped af- ter the shooting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

SUMMONS fUK PUBLICATION In the District Court for ths Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One At Juneau. BIRDIE STRAUS, Plaintiff, vs EMILE STRAUS, Defendant To the Above Named Defendant GREETING:
 An order for service of summons by publication having been duly issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled cause on July 2, 1894,
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau. Alaska, within thirty days after the 31st day of July, 1884, in case this summons is published, or with In forty days after the date of its Eervice upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally. and answer the complaint of the above named p.aIntiff on file in the said above entitled court and cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: disso- lution of the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing be- tween said plaintiff and defendant. and for other relief merited.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, and as hereinabovo stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this 2d day oa July, 1894.
 ROBERT E. CoUGHLIN.
 Clerk.
 By vENETIA PUGH, f (Seal Deputy. First publication, July 3. 1884. Last publication, July 3l, 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
ANOTHER TRIP <
 TO UPPER AIR

CHICAGO, Ju-y 31.-Capt. AL bert Stevens said the same strato- sphere crew plan a new altitude record attempt next year from the same place and with similar equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
ATTENTION-MOOSE

All Moose members are requested to be at Moose Hall Wednesday noon, 12:30, to attend the funeral of our late brother Karl Klenke which will be held at Carter's Mortuary at LOO pm.
 r FRANK FOSTER, -adu Dictator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
Bank Clearings Gain

NEW YORK, July 31.-Dun and Bradstreet reports bank clearings for the second quarter of 1884 were the largest since the first quarter of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

American tolriSts business il- Germany this year is estimated by tourist agencies at 45 per cent of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
r,ss asH 250 s.sTs ;ss
fNiIIllIIIIIllIII!iII

rapidly as possible the government take over the management ol banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
Price Says Party
 Realiging Not in
 Immediate Prospect

(Continueo rro.a Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
CONNECTS SAW
 BARS, ESCAPE

HOUSTON, Tex, July 31. = Bloodhounds and posse of 50 men are seeking the trail of nine convicts who sawed their bars in the trusty building of the liar lem State Prison Farm and es- capped.
 Mining Location woIfoes al T-s- pire office.