davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-20
9 shot down
Continued From Page One)

that physicians said they could not
live.
The dead were Raleigh Edwards,
3o-year-old house painter, who was
shot and bayoneted, and an un-
identified white man.
Hospital authorities said the lat
ter'S body was dumped on the hos
pital porch and then taken away
before they could give attention 20
him.
Rough treatment was accorded
any negro who dared appear upon
the streets and threats Of an inva-
sion Of the negro quarter rife,
but no damage or casualties we're
reported from that section.
A small negro hotel was set afire
but the blaze was extinguished
quickly.
Early Wednesday night fire broke
out in the left wing Of the court
house. A policeman said he was
watching al the time and a slight
explosion preceded the first blaze.
This he believed to have been from
an igniting can OF gasoline.
, 1934-12-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Pl-Cotton
futures closed steady, 3 lower 70
higher.
, 1934-12-20

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20. CRl-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
one point I'D TO one down.
, 1934-12-20
Three Badly Wounded

Two hose lines were available N
the fire departments equipment
but for almost an hour only one Of
these could be brought into play.
Members Of the mob. firemen said,
used every conceivable device 70
prevent the fire fighting.
Those seriously wounded by the
guardsmen's fire ere
Pat Lawes, reported by friends 70
be a relative OF the girl involved
in the case, shot through the head.
Gilbert Freeman. shot through
the lungs and stomach.
Mead Jones, shot in the hand
and bayonetted In the feet.
Others wounded:
Everett Peterson, shot in the leg.
Herschel Nicely. gunsnot wound.
w M. Clayman. bayonet wound
in the side.
James Bledsoe, shot IN the feet
Two men who refused to give their
names rel treated for minor
wounds.
DR.. Morton, also hospital superin-
tendent, said Lawes and Freeman
we're 50 seriously injured they could
not live.
The ri5ting broke out about noon.
The mob, tenaciously holding to is
purpose under the muzzles Of
GuardsnenS' guns made three dis
tinct attacks in an effort TO cap"
lure the courthouse and seize the
negro.
1t started forming about 3 a. m
as Harris went on trial in circuit
court, with Judge T. L. Coleman.
presiding.
, 1934-12-20
wild Well Threatened

AT The southeast extremity Of the
field, Weekley OIL Corporations
No. 1 c. T. Smith. In the north
east 34.43 acres OF tract 276, por-
cion a.. about 5000 feet southeast
OF discovery. gave drillers a few
bad moments When II threatened
TO run wild Wednesday. Drill stem
was being removed from the hole
after the cement plug was drilled.
With 10 threbles remaining IN the
hole, the well started kicked mud
and oil. A blowout preventer held
the well under control until IL was
killed with mud Christmas tree
connections we're 70 be made as
soon AS remaining drill stem was
removed and tubing run. The test
had saturation at 2,745-50 feet.
Showers a. koncrief's No. 2-B
John Lawrence, In the south end
of the northeast i3-5 acres Of tract
2Ta, porcson 80, was drilled in
rapid time. After spudding in last
Friday, the test picked up the
upper Samfordyce gas sand al
2'752-54 feet. cored saturation at
7,T54-58 feet and set and cemented
easing at 2.754 feet BY Wednesday
noon. Production viii be sought
from the upper sand as In the SIN
No. la John Lawrence. These are
the only two wells In the field max
ING oil from the upper gas sand.
Showers a. Moncrief are moving
in Tor their No. / Edinburg State
Bank a. Trust company, located
3O3 feet from the south and los feet
from the east lines OF tract 37e,
porcicn A.. about 2.500 feet south
east OF discovery. The test prob
ably will Srud in during the week
end.
, 1934-12-20

not guns IN bitter face+o-face
fighting.
A man later identified N Pat
LaweS was shot through the head.
he fell eight ieet from the porch
70 the concrete below. A. the firing
became general, men all through
the crowd dropped.
At 3 p. n, the court recess ended
and Judge Coleman declared q mis-
trial. dismissing the Jury. i
The adjutant general told me
that he could handle the situation
20 as 70 have the trial but that II
might result In the killing OF "a
many rs one hundred people," said
the Judge later.
Il told him that T didn't want
that done and that ! would declare
a mistrial TO avoid bloodshed."
With the judges mistrial ruling,
Guardsmen dressed Harris In uni
form o~vercoat. legginss and cap. and
pct a gSa masg on him. They rush.
ed him TO Adj. Gen. J. II. Ballew's
waiting automobile and started 70
Nashville before the mob could at
tack.
, 1934-12-20
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. F-Closins
grain prices;
Open High Low Close
, 1934-12-20
10Th PRODUCER
IS EXPECTED


MISSION, Dec. TO- Drilling
activity in Hidalgo Counsy's rev
Samfordyce field. 20 miles west OF
Mission. picked up rapidly We'd
nesday when the fields nineteenth
producer settled down to steady
production. the twentieth oil well
was IN the process OF completion,
another was awaiting cement and
a fourth was coring IN the satura-
tion.
Gholson Drilling Company's No.
/ Felipe FaTias, In tract ga, porcion
80. about 600 feet west OF discovery,
was making an estimated 10 bar
rels per hour on h-inch tubing
choke under tubing working pres
sure OF 1870 pounds and closed-in
casing pressure Of 325 pounds. Pro-
duction was from sand At 2,7e4-
2.e02 feet.
, 1934-12-20
SENATETOCA

Continued From Page oae>
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
RECOUNT OPENS
FOR CHAVEZ

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec. 7
u.NSO The New Mexico can
vassing board today launched a
recount of the entire vote cast in
the State during the general cleo
tion of November s.
Decision to recount the votes
came as a result of the disputed
senatorial election between Bron-
son Cutting (Progressive-Republi'
cam, incumbent, and Representa-
tive Dennis Chavez. CDO.
Senator Cutting apparently was
elected, by a majority of about
1900 votes. Mr.. Chavez protested
to the State board. charging that
many votes for his opponent had
been cast Illegally.
The board ruled in Mr.. Cut
ting's favor. It declared it must
accept the count as certified by
the county canvassing sheet, un-
less it canvasses from the poll
books.
Attorneys for Mr.. Chavez in
sisted on a count from the poll
books, which will start immed-
lately. Precincts not challenged
will be counted at once. Chal-
lenged precincts must be ruled on
by the board.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Washington Highlands
Opposed to VigiIantes

Business and entertainment fea.
tured the meeting of Washington
Highlands Citizens Association
last night at the home of its pres
ident, w. Earl Nair, 3l19 Third
st. S. E.
Resolutions we're adopted oppos-
ing appointment of a vigilance
committee, the opinion being that
police of No. 2 precinct can cope
with crime in the neighborhood.
To protect children attending
Congress Heights School safety
zones will be requested at Nichols
Avenue and Portland Street, and
at the east side of Nichols Avenue
at Fifth Street. The director of
traffic will be asked to prohibit
parking in the $500 block of
Nichols Ave-. and a light will be
asked at Nichols Avenue and
Chesapeake Street.
The Congress Heights Boys
Band furnished the entertain
ment.
For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, District 1000, at any
hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Citizens Group Backs
Community Recreation

In an address last night before
the Central Northwest Civic AS.
sociation in earn Patterson
School, Miss Anna Goodwin, gen.
eral community secretary of
centers located in school buildings,
divisions 10 to 13, said it would
be most unfortunate to delegate
supervision of school recreation
to any agency other than the
Board of Education.
Resolutions were later passed
opposing any attempt to combine
recreation work of the Com
munity Center Department with
other departments. Resolutions
were also passed deploring recent
criticism of the Parole Board.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
1000 to Attend
Palestine Parley

One thousand delegates are ex-
pected here January 20-21 for the
national conference on Palestine
at the Mayflower Hotel, the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Board of Trade an.
nounced today. Samuel Caplin,
Of New York, is national secretary
Of the conference.
The committee also announced
q convention of the College Arts
Association at the Wardman Park
Hotel on April 15.l7. with 800 to
attend. ,uxm
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

registered in the District only $50
could not be accommodated with
in two blocks of the thoroughfares
affected by the proposed ban, it
was claimed.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Eastern High School orchestra
under direction of Mrs. John
Mitchell and Capt. L. E. Manloy;
children from Woodbridge school,
directed by Mrs. John l.. Mitchell,
and Mrs. Ward Taylor, Taft
School by Mrs. Katherine Rogers,
Langdon School by Madge C. Lus-
ter, and Burroughs by Evelyn
Myers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

moval purposes,
and are delayed
in getting down
wn, tn e y
must not blame
t he Commis-
sioners, Melvin
C. Hazen told
the Rhode Is
la nd Avenue
Citizens ASSo-
Citations la S t
n ig h t a t a
meeting honor
ing the Com
miSsionerS.
OF the 150,-
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
HAzEN UPHOLDS
PROPOSED BAN
On PARKING
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations EditOr)

II citizens reject a parking
ban on 33 main thoroughfares
during the winter for snow re.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
JEWELERS. HERE
FORCONvENT|ON
Registration Begins Today
at Mayf|ower-Reception
This Evening.

Registration of delegates to the
twentieth annual convention of the
Maryland, Delaware and District OF
Columbia jewelers. Association will
begin today at the Mayflower Hotel
and an informal reception and buffet
supper will be held this evening at z
o'clock
The jewelers. will be entertained to-
night by Rudolph Schram and his
ensemble, including James Wilkinson
and Elsie Craft, radio singers; Will
liam Handy. tenor; Rose Schanelle,
contralto; George Reed. radio imper-
senator, and Mrs. Selma Klein
singer.
Business sessions will begin tomor-
row morning. Those scheduled to
speak include A. c. Mayer. president
of the association; Louis Rothschild
director of the Better Business Bu-
reau. whose subject is announced as
The New Deal for Ethics" and r. D
Mosner, chief of the Miscellaneous
Tax Division of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
District Commissioner George E
allcIl Will utllNcl d dQuI cSS,
at a luncheon.
: At a business session in the after
noon william D. Mcneil, chairman
of the National Retail Jewelry Trade
Council. will discuss the retail jew
elery CODE
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland
and Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary to
President Roosevelt. have been in
vited as honor guests at a banquet
tomorrow night. Dancing will follow
Evening star., 1934-05-06
RETAIL CODE BODY
TO CHECK ON FEES
Non-Payment Will Prevent
Issuance of New Blue
Eagles.

At the close of business tomorrow
the Retail Code Authority for the
District will take stock of its books,
listing all retail establishments which
have failed to pay assessments levied
against them and forward the names
to the Insignia Division of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration.
This step will have the effect of
preventing issuance of the new code
Blue Eagle to those establishments
which have not complied with that
section of the retail code authorizing
the payment to code authorities of
assessments of 81 per employe for
maintenance Of these administrative
bodies.
Tomorrow. May Z. has been set as
the deadline for payment of the as
sessments. A large number of re-
tailers already have complied, it was
explained at the Office of the Code
Authority in the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association here, but
many still have not made payment
Retailers are required to display the
code eagle and pay the assessment
only for the line of business in which
they primarily are engaged. Failure
to abide by this requirement consti-
tutes a violation of article x, section
2 d) of the code for fair competition
for the retail trade, and as such, is
subject to the customary penalties for
code violation.
During the past week application
forms for the new code eagles were
distributed by mailmen to all estab-
lishments on their respective routes.
However. when these applications are
returned to the insignia section of N.
R. A. the signs will be withheld in
cases where assessments have not
been paid.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
c. OF c. WILL HONOR
FARLEY AT MEETING
President Miller Says Elaborate
Program Is Being Pre-
pared.

With Postmaster General James A.
Farley as honor guest, the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce will hold
its next meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel May 16 at 8 pm.
In making this announcement yes
terday, William c. Miller, president of
the chamber. said an elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged for the affair,
including discussion of important civic
matters, followed by an entertainment.
Important among committee reports
to be presented at the session will be
those of the Aviation Committee, of
which Chester H. Warrington Is chair
man, and of the Transportation Com
mittee, of which George E. Keneipp Is
chairman.
These two committees have been
active in the Capitals airport prob
lem and questions of traffic. respec-
lively.
The new junior membership group
of the trade body will act as Re-
ception Committee for the occasion,
Mr.. Miller announced.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Hospital day Is designed to bring be-
fore the public the work carried on
by these institutions, Elwood Street,
director of the Community Chest, said
yesterday in q statement calling at
tention to the work of Washington
hospitals. Hundreds of people will
visit local hospitals Saturday, seek
ing first-hand information regarding
their operation.
Most of us who see our beautiful
and efficient modern hospitals car
ing for the sick and injured, Of all
races. all creeds and all classes in
society. do not realize how very old
hospitals are in human history" said
Mr.. Street. They go back to the
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Miss Kate M. 'Estey. Mrs. N. Monroe
Hopkins, Mrs George X. McLanahan,
Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon and Mrs. Will
liam Kent.
The present board includes Mrs.
Keith Merrill, chairman; Mrs. Charles
Baird. jr.; Countess de Sieyes, Mrs
William Mckee Dunn, Mrs. John
Spalding Flannery. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. William Chaplin Hunting
ton. Mrs. Pierrepont Moffat, Mrs.
Duncan Phillips and Mrs. Robert
Clement Watson. Mrs. Fairfax Har-
rison and Mrs. H. Barrett Learned
are honorary trustees.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

submitted their cases to arbitration.
Grover Miller. county clerk, today is
in receipt of letter from William E.
Carson, chairman of the Conservation
and Development Commission, stating
that the money already has been
placed in the hands of State Treas
urer John Purcell for disbursal.
The total amount to be disbursed
in Page County is well over a half
million dollars, s432, 900 being made
available at former payment.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
F00TLIGHTs DIE
Legitimate Theaters Along Chi
cago's Rialto Succumb.

CHICAGO R).-The footlights have
fickered out on Randolph street, Chi
cago's Rialto, which for decades was
the stronghold of the legitimate stage,
as one by one its theaters have gone
movie"
The most recent to give in was the
old Apollo, scene of many a stage
triumph. Its last engagement ended
when the Duncan sisters completed a
run in their rejuvenated musical sue
cess, "Topsy and Eva
Evening star., 1934-05-06
0f.Day Hen COmpensates.

PENSACOLA. Fla. @-A hen
owned by F. E, Rogers lays an egg
every second day. Thus far every one
was abnormal in size and contained
two yolks. Rogers is planning to have
some Matched to see what sort of
chickens they would produce
Evening star., 1934-05-06

very beginning of the recorded story
Of mankind"
No special features are being ar
ranged for hospital day here. Most
of the institutions will observe "open
house" and will welcome visitors
throughout the day, furnishing staff
members and nurses to guide them
through the buildings.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
D. C. HOSPITALS PLAN
NATIONAL DAY SOON
Public Is Invited to Inspect Lo.
cal Institutions Next
Saturday.

Washington hospitals will join, next
Saturday, with hospitals throughout
the Nation in the celebration of Ma
tional Hospital day.
Inaugurated IS years ago, National
Evening star., 1934-05-06
DEBATE is PLANNED
Ex-Chairmen of Society for Med
ais to Participate.

A four-cornered debate between
four former chairmen of the Wash
ington Chapter will feature the May
meeting of the local chapter of Amer
ican Society for Metals, Wednesday,
May 8, in the Hamilton Hotel.
DR.. H. w. Gillett, Battelle Memo
rial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, will
have as his subject 'Molybedenum
as an Alloying Element in Steel" H.
j. French, International Nickel Co..
New York City. will speak on Nickel
as an Alloying Element in Steel"
while Jerome Strauss, Bridgeville, Pa,
and P. E. Mckinney, Bethlehem. Pa,
are to be heard on "Vanadium as an
Alloying Element in Steel" and ALLOY
Steels in General" respectively.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
100000 FOR LAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, May 5.-Nearly $780,
900 will be paid out in a few weeks
to landowners in the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, in Page County, who
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Dental Warning Given.

Go to the dentist before it is too
late" is the inscription on a board
sandwich man with bandaged head,
as part of national health campaign.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Used Car Dealers Aided.

Used car dealers in Southern tex
tile centers have enjoyed thriving
business since the textile code in
creased wages of cotton mill workers
and gave them more leisure.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Score High Prices.

Salary and wage earners in Colom-
bia are complaining that living costs
have risen faster than their incomes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Manuscript Brings $3.50.

A four-page manuscript of George
Gissing's preface to an edition Of
Dickens Bleak House" was sold re-
Gently in London for $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Metal Freezer-is easy
to reach and clean.
Ele ctro-p plated finish
adds to appearance with
out reduction Of cooling
efficiency.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

ne-Piece Porcelain on
Steel lining with round
ed corners and beveled
edges is as easy to clean
and to keep clean as a
china dish.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April % lP, UNITED States
PEP department Of Agriculture HOGS. 25.-
pounds. 375a390; top. 395; light lights
3.40a3.75 most pigs, 2.75 down; packing
sows, 2,9Os3 -; light lights. good and
choice. l40-l60 pounds. 3 325a3.s so lieht
dium weisht. 20n25O pounds. 375a3 9}:
heavy weight 250-35O pounds 350a3 10;
packing sowS. medium and good 275-550
pounds n5a3 DO; pigs; good and choice.
Cattle. 5000; calves. $500; weiehty
steers again active and strong: top. s so;
new high on crop most better Grade
Kinds, 7.O0a75O; best long yearilnGs,
100; not many light cattle selling above
700; other plain classes generally steady
to strong; slaughter cattle and vealers,
steers. good and choice. 5j0-900 pounds.
800 pounds, 7.S5as IS: common and and
medium. 550-1 800 pounds = 25a7. .25;
Ia 5's5a6'25 common % 0e and '2G medi1m. p0Sias S5oa
; 25; cows. good 3 75a4 IS; common and
medium. 2.sJa4 90; low cutter and cutter,
OQa3 90; bulls tyearlings excluded,
and medium, 3O0a3 so; vealers. good
and choice. 5.O0a625; medium. 4 OOa5 90;
Gull and common. 3.OOa4 90; stocker and
feeder cattle, steers, good andchoice. 500.
medium 3.50a5.00
Sheep. 10000; lambs in rather active
demand; undertone strong to 25 higher
early but as yet few bids on sales: wool
clipped lambs, upward $50: Sheep steady
70 strong: lambs; 90 pounds down good
apd Ghoet aGss pannGs rood aod
and choice. 9.s5al0l5; ewes. 90150
pounds. good and choice 375a550. all
weights, common and medium. 3.00a45O.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
CURB LIST SAGS
|NNARR0W RANGE
Small Declines Are Offset
Partially by Gains
of SpeciaIties.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 26.-Most Curb
stocks declined today under trickling
OF offerings that made their appear
ance shortly after the opening and
continued throughout the session. De-
cllnes were mostly confined to the
fractional variety and were partially
offset by advances of a point or so in
a number of specialties.
American Gas, Electric Bond g.
Share, Great Atlantic & Pacific. New
York Steam. Parker Rust Proof, Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie, Swift & Co. and
wright Hargreaves were lower.
Standard Oil of Indiana, Sherwin-
Williams, Pittsburgh Plate Glass and
Newmont Mining improved fractions
to point
Evening star., 1934-04-26
GLENN |. MARTIN co.
EARNS 20 CENTS A SHARE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Glenn
L. Martin Co, maker of the famous
Martin bomber. reports net earnings
Of Sl40,045.50 for the IL months
ended March 81, 1884, before interest,
amortization and discount expense.
This is equivalent to 20 cents per
share on the basis Of 70l,000 shares
Of common stock to be outstanding
upon completion of the present
financing, consisting Of the sale of
325,0O0 shares OF common stock and
the elimination Of the company's out
standing gold notes. Net earnings for
the year 1888 on the same basis were
equivalent to 7 cents pep share
OF the 425,000 shares to be offered
shortly Glenn L. Martin, president Of
the company, is donating to the COM
pany 10000 of his own stock, or
the equivalent of S1,725,00O on the
basis of the public offering price Of
Sl1.50 per share.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
FOOD INDEX UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, April 26 CP.-Dun 81
Bradstreet's food index stood at S2.1l
for the week ended April "a, un-
changed from the previous week. 1t
has kept within a range Of / cent for
the past five weeks, and at present
compares with sl93 at the beginning
Of this year.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcIattd PresS.
NEW YORK, April ga slight
opening advance in cotton today was
followed by renewed weakness under
liquidation and long selling. July
contracts sold off from l12l to 1896
or II points net lower. but offerings
tapered off and prices steadied on
covering. The demand was compar-
atively light, however. and trading
was quiet during the middle of the
afternoon, with July selling at 1105,
or points up from the lowest. Prices
at 2 o'clock were about 6 to -
points net lower
Cotton futures closed steady 1Q-o1 lnWfr
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
auarterly or semi-annual payment. tPartly
cash or stock. Payable in stock. Plus
81 Sh,e IN n, Stock t, sPlus 65s in stock Pay
th, aye ID Scril. P.us So in stock. Paid
lated dividends paid this year. n Plus i0s
IN stock. J Paid last year--no regulsr
rste. rrsste. COMPANIES reported in receiver
change; others are dealt In as unlisted
issues.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

I'd II d u a II VI n SoliA
Carib Syndica tie.
Caro- Pal s6 pft3)
Carrier Corp. 80.
Catlin Corp'n 80.
Celanese 1st pf(7)
Celluloid Corp....
Cen States Elec...
Charts Corp ID.
Chi Rivet tp25c).
Childs Co pf. .....
Cities Service. -.
Cities Service pf.
Cities Srv pf 3. :.
Col G&E CIV pf(5).
Colum Oil 4 q vic .
Comwlth Ed 90.
Comwlth & So wr.
Comfy P&L 1St pf
Compo Sho vic soc
Cons Aircraft -.
c A NJ Co ctfs.
Cons Gas Bait $50
Cons Retail Strs.
Cn L S s % pf WV.
Cord Corp (k25c).
Corroon & Reyn..
Corroon & r pf A.
CoSden Oil Me pr.
Cramp VIM & Sons
Creole Petrol.
Crocker Wheeler.
Crown Cent Petrol
Crown Cork Init A
Cuso Mexicana :.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Bristol-Myers Co. declared usual
extra dividend of 10 cents and regular
quarterly of so cents on common
stock; common share earnings, quar-
ter ended March 81, 96 cents vs. IS
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Stewart Warner Corporation net in
come, quarter ended March 81. $751;
495. equal to l3 cents a common
share, vs.. deficit $775,005.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
COttOnseed Oil.

COtt0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy: spot unquoted; May,
498: June, 5.05b; July. 523 August,
5.25b; September, 547b; October,
$3.50 Sales, l42 contracts, includ-
ing So switches Bid.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, April rs P).-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 42l2.