davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
H. F. O'Gara, 236 North Arsenal ave-
nue., Oldsmoble coach, 97-l99, from Sher
man drive and Southeastern avenue.
Walter Boyer. 626 Congress avenue, Ford
coupe. 180287. from 1900 North Capitol
avenue.
Lucia Allen. 523 Agnes street. Nash
sedan. from 422 West Sixteenth street.
r. G. Heck, $50 East Twenty-third
Of home.
Paul Lowe "a North Keystone avenue
Dodge coach, 51-059. from Howard street
and Blaine avenue.
Joe Bedel 81 West Pleasant Run park
way. Chevrolet coach, 34-709. from Charles
and wilkins streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Mrs. Haley Adams Dead

Mrs. Haley Adams, 48, of 51912
West Washington street, died SaNlr-
day night in her home, where she
had been treated by city hospital
physicians for palsy. She was
found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing by her daughter, Miss Beulah
Staples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

VXTHEN it comes to giving a
w movie a million-dollar back
ground, Cecil B. De Mile has no
competition. His Cleopatra
glorifes the background OF the
queen of the Nile, history's prize
vampire. De Mile has allowed MS
imagination to run wild and way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
HOLD GRID MEETING

The R. o. C.'s will hold joint
practice session and meeting to-
night in preparation for the game
with the Olympics next Sunday. All
aspirants will meet at Military park
at $50. Equipment will be issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
cor BRIDGEPORT TOURNEY

The Baby Lincolns annexed the
championship Of the Bridgeport
baseball tourney yesterday, noSing
out the Bridgeport Blues. 5 10 3. in
a thrilling eleven-inning battle. The
score;
Rahv Llncoins .... o1f 600 600 oe-5
Bridgeport $4,000. COZ Ooi 600 oo-5 7
s;ratton. Ia Rue and DiCksrson: Grimes
and EuSie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

screen drama by
a clever woman
writer, "Outcast
Lady" is inter-
esting entertain
nent and a
pretty good char
acter story of a
woman who suf-
fers and suffers.
Iris March in
herited all of
the vices of a
bad family. Her
brother matched
- -. 1900 Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Constance Bennett Scores

T ASK you to CONSIDER "OutcaSt
L Lady" as a screen drama by Zoe
Atkins and not as Michael ArlenS
THE Green Hat" AS it impressed
me, Miss Atkins has taken Iris
March, the chief character in the
Arlen story, and has built new
Hollywood idea around her. AS a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
WINS AT HARRISON

Harry w. Canterbury annexed top
honors in the HooSier Rifle and Pts
tol Club shoot at TT. Benjamin Har-
rison yesterday with a mark Of 1856.
Smith was second with 95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Dies

An overdose of sedatiives caused
the death yesterday Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Morris, 1870 North Liberty
street, at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

up in the money
figure. Cleopatra
is a pageant, a pro-
cession of elegance,
of pomp and cere-
mony and a lot OF
love making, but
De Mile has failed
to be historical as
far as characters are
concerned. There
is no inspirational
acting revealed on
the part of any one
~ Tho "a CT The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
First game; ten innings)


First game ten innings)
Boston .......... DOB 900 900 i 9 0
Philadelphia .... 001 ITO 900 o. IL l
Farmhouse. Brandt and Hogan; Syl
Johnson and Todd
Second game; seven innings; darkness)
BSsto9 .,,it. ..... 299 0 jog d9o q Z
Rhem. r. Smith and Spohrer; Walters.
Hansen and Wilson. Holden.
First game)
Chicago ....... .: 100 los COX 8 II i
French, Harris. Chagnon and Grace;
Warneke and Hartnett.
Second game)
Pittsburgh ......... 100 BIO 900 II !
struss. H. Smith and Veltman; weide-
meyer. Joiner, Bush and O'FarreH.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New. York .......... 0l0 l0l 600 9 /
Ruffing and Jorgens; Armbrust. Thomas
and Sewell.
First game)
st. Louis . 9 4S4 200 200 9S994S-1S e 3
Newsom, Knott, Walkup and Hemsley;
Crowder. Rowe. Marberry and Cochrane.
(SeConQ gamer
St Louis .......... 900 002 600 6 2
Detroit ............. 004 DOL ok IL l
Blaeholder, Coffman, Andrews and
Hemsley, Hartley; Bridges, Auker. Hogsett
and Hayworth.
First gamel
Philadelphia ....... 900 900 900 g
Boston ............. 600 100 40X- IL 2
Dietrich and Hayes; Hockett and Hin
kle.
Second camel
PHILADELPHIA $500. 100 900 300 4 2
Boston ............. 020 900 COX l
Marcum and Hayes; Merna, Mulligan
and Legett.
First game)
Chicago ............ ia 210 600 IS
Cleveland .......... 103 900 010- IL 2
Lyons and Caithamer; Perrin. L. Brown
and Brenzel.
Second game; five innings: dsrkness) =.
Cleveland .............. OO2 03- o
Kennedy. Heving and Madieski; Wine
garner and Garbark
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Saturday Night Camel
Columbus .......... 900 010 006- u 2
Toronto ............ 030 100 600 4 l
Klinger. Sims. Heise. Heusser and
ODea: Blake and Heving.
No game scheduled Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Opening Tests Reveal
HOOsier GridirOn POUer
Indiana IT, Warriors Light Path in Victory Parade With
Brilliant Triumph Over Buckeye Rivals.
BY DICK MILLER

game. whatta licking the Indiana university
Wanted Ohio at Bloom
n lies more yarn o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
ten innings)

BrookIvn $1,000. Ol0 10l O20 B 8 70
New York ........ 400 100 900 o.
Benge. Leonard. Zachary Babich and
Lopez; Fitzsimmons Schumacher. Hubbeu
and Mancuso banning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
STATE COLLEGES

Indiana. q. Ohio University. 0.
Hanover. s. Wabash. o.
DePauW. 50. Oakland CITY. o.
Manchester 2s. Button. u.
Esrlham. IS. HolhrOok. s.
VALPARAISO. IS. Illinois state Normal. 0.
Indiana State. 20, Evansville, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
o Standings .
(Final Figures)
MEDIC Az VEACTTI
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati .......... 600 900 0OO- 0 0
st. Louis ........... 200 $40 Dix IA 0
johnson. Frey. Stout and Manion; J.
Dean and Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

ID ESULTS are what count. after
N all. so if YOU find the fishing
editor fishing in the near future it
probably VIII be near the mouth of
Nonon creek on Shafer lake.
Il was my privilege to gaze on
beautiful mixed catch Of fish last
week and they all we're taken from
that spot in two days by Lee Mum
ger. Silver bass. channel cats. bank
cats. pike and a few blue gills made
up the string and the total weight
was close 10 200 pounds.
Large club minnows accounted
for all the fish except the gills. They
hit on corn bOrers Mr.. Munger had
his best luck at night. especially
with the silver bass. one OF which
weighed four pounds.
One of the pike was thirty-hve
inches long. a true great northern.
The best catfish was at least a
twelve FOUNDER.
NTUSN'T forget Freeman when
WI the good reports are being
passed out. John Stenger and Bill
Landemeier took SIX small mouths
there a week ago and they averaged
two pounds.
A ND a member of the fly fishing
IA fraternity caught his limit of
small mouths recently on a home
made deer hair top water lure al
most within the city limits. One was
a three and one-half FOUNDER. I'll
swear to the truth of this statement
although I've forgotten his name
and promised not to tell the loca-
ton.
A RI TIERNAN can't forget the
n battles with those st. CroiX
river small mouths this summer.
With Ed Higgins and Foley Shaw he
made a fiftcen-mile boat trip that
Melted nine keepers. Art SwearS that
one little rascal not larger than a
pound and a half. towed the boat at
appreciate speed through one of
the still stretches of the river before
il could be landed Another. a bit
larger. jumped az least four feet
above the water. Some fun on fly
rod.
A highlight Of the trip for Ed
Higgins was the time when he was
fishing for blue gills and a pound
pickerel took the bait. It was
a strain on Ed. the tiny hook and
the fly rod but everything held.
NNE Of the staff got a letter from
~ a friend Just back from Park
Rapids. MINI. that tells of nine
and one-half pound bass on display
in a store. supposedly caught by Lee
Never OF Indianapolis.
VIII Mr.. Never please come for
ward and affirm or deny this report.
and II IL Is true. tell us how. when
and where. and what good luck
pieces he carries?
say what YOU will. fish that size
Is a fine broth Of a bass. and should
the fishing editor ever tangle sue
cessfullv with one near the weight.
he would feel that the world Of
Micropterlls had been conquered and
turn 10 tuna. tarpon or whales for
thrills.
only thirty DAYS more 10 set in
~ line for the prizes in the fish,
ing contest conducted by Hoffman's
sporting goods store. Oct. 81 Is
positively the deadline. A fine
bunch Of fish are entered but there
Is room for more. particularly in the
pan fish classes.
An outsize sunhSh. crappie or red
eve may win a swell piece OF tackle.
Il won't hurt 70 try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

NTUSNT forget Freeman when
WI the good reports are being
passed out. John Stenger and Bill
Landemeier took SIX small mouths
there a week ago and they averaged
two pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
TITLE WORLD SERIES

Saturday Night Came
Columbus .....-.. 600 010 006- II
Toronto ............ O3O 100 600 7
Klinger. Sims. Heise Heusser and
O'Dea: Blake and Heving.
No game scheduled sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Second game; seven innings; darkness)
Boston ,.;............. 200 100 Z y
Rhem. r. Smith and Spohrer; Walters.
Hansen and Wilson, Holden.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
LAGUARD|A STRIKES.
AT TAM|MANY AGAIN
New York Mayor Will Seek
Abolition of Dual Court
System.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia's "unorthodox
experiment" in municipal government
barely three days old, threatened today
to destroy another Of the traditional
political entertainments Of Tammany
Hall.
The fusion mayor, setting q new
pace in municipal government, is pre-
pared to submit to the State Legisla-
ture next week q bill abolishing the
city's dual court system Of magistrate
and special sessions courts.
In the event Of accomplishment,
Mayor La Guardia would bring to
climax the sensational allegations Of
graft and corruption In the magistrate
court system made by Samuel Seabury
and his bright young men" Of the Hof-
stadter Committee investigation Of two
years ago.
Trip Hammer Attack.
This latest move by La Guardia fol-
lows on q trtp-hammer attack on New
York's civic problems, the heritage of
16 years Of Tammany administration
and four years Of depression.
TO date he has launched q move to
establish a 10 months financial die
tatorship," suspended bus franchise
contracts and ordered an investigation
into the awards; forced through S.
100000 OF relief appropriations: abol-
tshed two Board Of Estimate jobs. and
consolidated a fusion working ma ajority
on the Board a Estimate OF IL of the
l6 votes.
The proposed court bill has been
given the approval of Seabury, who
led the campaign forces that elected
La Guardia. In the Hofstadter in
vestigation, Seabury sought to prove
that the magistrate courts system was
an important part Of the spoils sys-
tenn set up by Tammany Hall through
opeI alton Of bail bond racket and out
right sale Of judgeships.
Fight Promised.
TamEnany members OF the State Leg
tslature are understood to have signi-
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SHELTON IS BURIED
W|THFUL[ HON0RS
Escort Forms at Fort Myer
for Naval Commander
Who Killed Himself.

Comdr. Robert H. Shelton, U. 8. N,
who ended his life yesterday by leap
ing from . second-story window Of the
Naval Hospital, where he had been a
patient since November 23, was buried
with full military honors this after
noon in Arlington National Cemetery.
Services for Comdr. Shelton, who was
aide to Ernest Lee Jahncke when the
latter was Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, were held at 2:30 O'Clock, the
escort forming at the Fort Myer, Va,
gates.
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief Of the
Navy Chaplain Corps, ofiiciated, and
honorary .palbearers were Comdrs
Z: P. Smith, H. s. Jeans, r. Loftin,
H. r. Ktngman.
The omcers' death still was under
investigation by 9 naval board OF In.
quiry. although . certificate of suicide
was issued yesterday by Acting Coroner
A. Magruder Mcdonald.
Comdr. Shelton was found living be.
meath Q window Of the sick officers
quarters shortly after 5 am. A hospital
physician pronounced him dead, listing
intracrantal injuries as the cause Of
death.
The inquiry board was appointed q
short time later by Capt. Curtis B.
Munger, commanding ofilcer Of the hos
pital. Members are Capt. Ralph W.
Mcdowell, Lieut.. Comdr. A. A. Marstel-
Ter and Comdr. Goodhue.
Comdr. Shelton, native Of Milwau-
Zee. was a. He left q note bequeathins
all his possessions to his sister. Mrs.
Kathryn, Shelton spangleT. Bound
Brook, N. ].
Evening star., 1934-01-04
S1,3D0,0D0 ASKED
FOR RELIEF HERE
Emergency Fund Set in
Budget at Same Figure
as Last Year.

Emergency relief needs in the Dis
trict during the next fiscal year in the
1895 District budget as laid before Con-
gress today calls for fund Of 81 ,3Oo,-
600, the same as that made by Congress
for the current year.
The appropriation was set at the same
figure as for 1884 to await decision by
Congress as to Federal plans for relief
of the unemployed and the destitute,
including the question Of the future
Of the civil works program and the
Federal emergency relief system.
Appropriation Exceeded.
The District expended for emergency
relief purposes here between July and
December l a total Of slightly more than
the 81 SOC, 900 appropriated by Congress.
The District relief budget has been
largely supported by grants from the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton. A shift in the program came in
middle November with the creation Of
the civil works program, which took
thousands of the District relief rolls
but who are being paid out of Federal
funds. In this program in the District
some 81 900 900 has been spent since
November IT
The 1885 budget provides in all a
sum Of $6,476,4 ,476 for the services and
personnel OF the various penal, char
liable and correction institutions under
the supervision Of the District Board
Of Public Welfare. The figure for the
current year was fixed at s5.845,295
The section provides sum of S51 ,498
for the first full year Of operation Of
the new Children's tuberculosis Sani-
af oil
at Buena Vista, Prince Georges County,
Md. The institution Is to be opened
early this Spring under an appropria-
ton OF SIS, 900 in the 1884 act.
Construction Items.
Construction items included in the
budget are one of $4,000 for COM
pletion and equipment Of the contagious
ward building at Gallinger Municipal
Hospital, $4,000 for the installation Of
a new water-Supply system at the Oc-
coQuan Workhouse and the Lorton Re-
formatory, and $1,000 for an addition
Home for the Aged and Infirm.
For continuing construction Of per-
manent buildings, sewers, water mains,
roads and other utilities, and for equip
ment Of new buildings at the workhouse
and reformatory the 1885 budget con-
tains an item Of $47,5OO, or about $4,000
more than the sum for the current
year
Because Of the badly overcrowded
condition Of housing for prisoners and
guards at Lorton, District officials are
planning to ask Congress to approve
an item in q deficiency bill for 1915 900
for completion of the walled group of
buildings and completion Of the as
foot inclosure wall. They have been
concerned over the congestion there and
hope to relieve conditions to avoid crea-
ton Of rebellious spirit among pris-
oners.
Occupations for inmates Of the penal
institutions will be limited again under
the provision Of q fund of $50 ,319 as
working capital" for the prison indus
tries. The figure for the current year
was $35,000. The working capital fund
contained in the 1893 act was $50, 200.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

hed already their intention Of fighting
passage Of the bill at Albany.
II enacted, the measure would set
up o single Police Court system at an
annual saving estimated at approxi-
mately $500, 600 Of the $4,000, 900 neces-
sary to operate the established dual
system.
It would throw out Of employment
about so city magistrates, 16 Special
Sessions Justices and 725 court en-
ployes. In their place the mayor would
appoint about 40 Police Court Judges,
with about one-third fewer court EN-
ployes to be chosen by civil service. The
new judges would serve for 10 years.
one Of their number to be appointed
chief justice by the mayor.
Such system would be q severe blow
to Tammany strength, since most Of
the present court employees are Tam
many adherents or leaders and all the
present magistrates and Special Ses-
sions Justices are Tammany appointees.
The Seabury recommendations for q
new judicial system have been given
the Endorsement Of the Bar Association
Of the City of New York and other civic
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Fire on Ship Subdued.

SAN FRANCISCO, January I C9.-
Fire aboard the British steamer Sacra-
mento Valley, bound from Houston
Tex, to Kobe. Japan. has been subdued
said q wireless message received here
yesterday by the marine department OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. The fire
broke out New Year day while the ship
was 1900 miles at sea. The vessel
left San Pedro December a..
Evening star., 1934-01-04

tional economic relations, o. shall she
course with its inevitably conflicting,
and often mutually exclusive, objec-
tivesf Shall sho run the risk Of
carrying forward her domestic re-
covery program without co-ordinating
It with Q consistent international pol
icy? without q sailing chart, there
Is danger Of attempting to 90 in sew
eral directions at the same time"
He invited suggestions from the
public, from groups and individuals.
Headquarters for the commission are
to be maintained at 230 Park avenue,
New York.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
W00DIN IS IMPROVING
Condition Satisfactory, Bulletin
Says-Still Denied Visitors.

TUCSON, Ariz., January 4 CP.-Wil-
liam H. Woodin, former Secretary Of
the Treasury, who is Ill with q throat
infection here, continues to improve" q"
bulletin issued by his attending physi-
clans said yesterday.
His condition Is satisfactory. al
though no visitors are permitted to see
him." the statement added.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
ACCUSED MAN INSANE
Kidnap Conspirator Declared Ab-
normal by Alienist Board.

SEATTLE, January 4 LF.-deoese Z.
Powell, charged with conspiring to ab-
duct the 1e-year-old son Of J. q. Won
Herberg, Seattle theater owner, and
hold him for 100000 ransom last
month, was termed as insane and dam
gerous to be at large in q report fled
by examining alienists here yesterday.
On the basis Of the report Superior
Judge John A. Frater was expected to
assign Powell to . hospital for the
insane.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
LYNCHING AT SAN JOSE
January II Set a. Date for Inquiry
Into Deaths Of Kidnapers
Of Brooke L. Hart.

BY the Associated Press.
, SAN JOSE, Calf, January IA
grand jury probe Of the recent lynch
ing here of the two kidnap-slayers Of
Brooke L. Hart was set yesterday for
January IL. District Attorney Fred
Thomas announced the evidence COL
lected by his office will be presented
at that time.
Indictment Of persons other than
Anthony Cataldi was held unlikely by
Thomas, who said Cataldfs alleged
participation in the lynching would be
discussed thoroughly before the jury.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
People cant afford
to take a chance
on exposure when
their resistance
IS low

All the risks people take in ex-
posing themselves to the weather
are increased when they are in
poor physical condition or when
their resistance is low.
They should provide a defense
against winter the inside kind.
Strong inner resources-good re.
sistance the first line of de-
tense they can offer against the
hazards of this time of year.
But the trouble is that many
people do not pay any attention
to their physical condition at
the right time. They wait until
they're miserable before they
think of building up.
Don't let this happen to you.
Why not improve your resist
ance now? Take Squibb Adex
Tablets-10 D!
A concentrate of the vitamins
in halibut and cod-liver oil with
Viosterol, they offer you i'm
portant resistance-bui1ding val
ues never before combined in
any one product. Each tablet
contains 1900 units of Vitamin
A, 245o units of Vitamin D.
Start with Adex and keep it
up regularly every day. Good re-
sistance will give you increased
confidence with which to meet
the rigors of winter.
Now at any good drug store
-Squibb Adex tablets. Made
by E. r. Squibb & Sons, manu-
featuring chemists since 1858.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
FOREIGN ECONOMIC
POLICY IS STUDIED
Rockefeller Commission to
Make Recommendations
for U. S. Guidance.
BY the Associated Press.

cy Inc ASbOcldtcQ fTcSS.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The Social
Science Research Council today an
nounced creation Of q commission Of
inquiry on national policy In interna-
tional economic relations, which plans
definite recommendation for the coun-
1884
The commission Is headed by Robert
of Chicago, and its inquiry will be
financed by the Rockefeller Foundation
The study also has the approval of
President Roosevelt. Hearings will be
held in Chicago, Des Moines, Mime
apolis, Denver, San Francisco, Dallas,
New Orleans, Washington, D. c.; New
York and other important centers.
Hutchins, making the announcement
at a luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria,
said the commissions aim is deter
mination of desirable international
policy for the United States.
Statement Of Purposes.
A more detailed statement Of its pur-
poses, as announced, was:
Il. To examine the situation in the
United States in which practices and
principles of nationalism and interna-
international economic relations.
90. To canvass the directions and OBJ
jectives Of American policy and their
results; and
80. To make a report presenting an
analysis of the problems involved, to-
gether with relevant recommendations. !"
The members OF the commission, be.
sides Hutchins. are: William Tudor
Gardiner, chairman of the board Of In
corporated Investors, Boston; Carl l..
Asberg, director of the Stanford Food
Research Institute, Stanford, Calf:
Isaiah Bowman, chairman of the Ma
tional Research Council, Washington,
D. c.; Guy Stanton Ford, dean of
Graduate School, University Of Mime
sofa, Minneapolis; Beardsley Ruml,
dean of the social science division, Uni
versity Of Chicago, and Alfred H. Stone,
vice president of the Staple Cotton As
sociation, jackson, Miss. DR.. Alvin
Hansen OF the University Of Minnesota
Will be director OF research and SeCTe.
tary.
Letter From Roosevelt.
Part Of a letter from President Roose-
velt. read at the luncheon, said:
Il approve of the plan as outlined.
I believe that in making the result OF
their study available to the government
these commissions will be able to make
a distinct contribution" The letter re-
ferred also to another commission fos-
tered by the council, the nature of
which was not stated.
In consequence Of the World War
and the events emerging therefrom, the
United States was plunged into world
affairs without a coherent national
policy in her international economic
relations" Hutchins said. Under con-
ditions Of worldwide protectionism, also
pursued by the United States, she ven
tured, in the decade Of the 20s, into
the field Of international finance. With
out experience, background, training
and traditions, she undertook to play an
international role in an opportunist
manner without q consistent program
and without accurate knowledge of the
implications involved.