davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Births and MARRIAGES

William p. Richardson. 43 years. 1884
Lanier Pl. ". w.
Richard w. Grady. SO years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Francis R. McNally, 70 years, 1927
Irving st. N. E.
John H. Joyce, rs years. Potomac
?, Roland stroenider. s years. childrsn's
Audrey L. Hicks, 3 years, Children's
Hospital.
Infant to Willis and Mary Lothrop.
40 minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Herman johnson. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
James B. Holley. IS years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Cora NJ. Brown, 42 years, 271s Elev.
enth st. N, w.
George johnson. 80 years, arrival
Emergency Hospital
James Stubs, rs years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
James Garner. "a years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
THUGS K|DNAP,
ROB CLERK

Two gunner who late yester
day kidnapped and robbed a
chain grocery store messenger OF
Silt are being sought by police
today. Carl williams, %, of the
100 block of E st. N. E., was
left helpless by his assailants
for more than an hour in a
lonely wood along Mt. Vernon
Memorial Boulevard.
Mr.. Williams told police he
was accosted by the pair while
en- route to q bank at Seventh
and N SITS. N. W., to deposit
morning receipts for his store.
He said one Of the men struck
him, rendering him semiconscious.
and ordered him into a parked
automobile nearby. He said he
finally lost consciousness.
He was found bound and
gagged by Harvey Lewis, 10, and
Donald Smith, 16, both Of Chevy
Chase, Md, who took him to his
store in the 100 block Seventh
st. N. w., whence he was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
Two other gunner tied William
Thompson, clerk at the Maryland
Liquor DiSpensary in .Clarksburg,
and escaped with $94 from the
cash register, late yesterday. This
is the first holdup Of a State
liquor store, police said.
Mr.. Thompson was released
by neighborS who heard his cries,
He gave Rockville police a
description Of his aSsailantS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
AIDE PARDONED
BY R|TCH|E To
OPPOSE HIM

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA UN.s),
"A man who was once pardoned
by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie is now
running against him for the gov,
ernorship, 1t developed today.
The man is william A. Giles
pie, former State auditor, who
has declared as an independent
candidate for Governor. Some
years ago he was convicted in
connection with irregularities un.
covered by an investigation Of
stock bucket shops" but before
completing his Jail sentence was
pardoned by Governor Ritchie.
Mr.. Gillespie opened his cam
paign by sending President Roose'
velt . letter pledging his whole.
hearted and sympathetic support"
to the New Deal.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Young Democrats
Convene in d. G..

With high ranking Government
officials scheduled to address them.
members Of the Young Democrats
Club Of America began their two
day meeting today in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Postmaster General James A..
Farley and Representative Joseph
w. Byrns, Of Tennessee, and Sen.
ator j. Hamilton Lewis, Of Illinois.
will address the conference some
time today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Nv JOHN q. FREEMAN

A colorful figure in Illinois and
national politics, former Senator
william Lorimer died suddenly
yesterday in q Chicago railroad
station, his friends here learned
today.
Born in England Of poor par
ents, Mr.. Lorimer came to Amer
lea while a small boy. His career,
which took him to high political
and financial posts, reads like an
Horatio Alger book.
Starting as a bootblack, news.
boy and teamster's helper, he rose
rapidly both in business and as
ward organizer. A succession Of
political appointments finally
landed him in Congress, where he
served seven terms as an Illinois
Representative, and later as a
Senator.
More sensational than the fail
ure of a bank he founded in Chi
cago was his expulsion from the
Senate in 1912.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Apple Crop Is Cut
To Half in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA.
Piedmont Virginia apple orchards
will produce only about 40 to As
per cent Of a normal crop this
autumn, according to F. E. Merri.
field, assistant Albemarle county
agent in charge of fruit extension
work. He attributed scarcity Of
the fruit in the Charlottesville sec.
ton to unsuitable weather in the
spring and to destruction of much
of the crop by hail storms this
summer.
Albemarle county growers have
begun the harvesting of two early
brandS-the Delicious and Grimes
Golden.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
JOHN IRELAND

Relatives Of John Ireland, "a,
OF Marlboro, Nd, are arranging
funeral services for him today,
following his accidental death
yesterday at his home.
Cleaning shotgun with which
he had been hunting, Mr.. Ireland
was wounded fatally when it
was accidentally discharged.
He was an auditor in the De-
partment of Agriculture.
He is survived by his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Albert Ireland, two sisters and
two brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
LABOR SCORED
FOR RNRA PLAN
Nv International News Service


production for need" suggested
as an NRA principle by the
American Federation of Labor, is
a false economic theory and "Wlll
get us into a worse predicament." "
Leon Henderson, head Of the
NRA division Of research ard
planning declared today as he re-
viewed the federation conclusion.
He observed:
'MOre jobs reducing the
ranks of the unemployed is
the aim Of the NRA-the de-
sign of President Roosevelt and
of the Congress. Production
for need may enable US to keep
the present employment level,
but this is not enough. We must
direct our recovery efforts to
making more jobs.
"The way to make more jobs
Is to increase production anu
give to workers the opportunity
to use their earnings for the
purchase Of the increased pro-
duction."
Mr.. Henderson agreed with the
federation'S suggestion that IN
dustrial planning was necessary
for the benefit Of business men
and manufacturers, but held that
the creation of further agencies
outside of the National Indus
trial Recovery Act was unneceS-
sary. Mr.. Henderson said:
1--WE do not need another
agency. We need no more
tinkering with MIRA. The pow
er to move the nation toward
recovery already is t-.ere."
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Fleet Begins Move
To Pacific Coast

With stops scheduled at South
Atlantic and Gulf ports, the fleet
will shove off from Hampton
Roads and Charleston, s. c., to.
day for the West Coast.
The ships are due at the San
Diego-San Pedro bases December
/. The fleet will engage in
tactical maneuvers before haltine
for a week of overhauling at the
southern cities.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
BAN SAILORS AT DANCE

PLYMOUTH, Mass, G.N.SD
What no sailors? What kind of
a dance hall is this?" Selectmen
Of this town asked themselves
this question when they learned
that a local dance hall owner had
banned sailors in uniform from
his establishment.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
LORIMER is DEAD

today in Blackshear, Ca, in the
soil Of the State he lovingly served
for 16 years in Congress.
Judge Brantley died in his sleep
at his home here in the 2100
block of Wyoming Ave. N. w. last
Tuesday.
He is survived by his widow,
three daughters, three sons and
two brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
President Urged
AS Rainbow Guest

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. IA
U.N.SO. - Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr.. suggested to his cousin, Har-
old Vanderbilt, today that ,he
ask President Roosevelt to be
his guest aboard the Rainbow
during the first Americas Cup
Race tomorrow. Harold Wander
bilt haS not as vet compiled
with the suggestion,
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eruest Ellison, 80, 7S I St. N. E, and
Gertrude Hughes, 81. S25 Second St
8. w.
Oscar Mccall, 20, a I St. N. E., and
Dorothy Barnes, IS, 617 L st. s. E.
John Mccall, 32, 426 Q St, and Mad
dlen Deadwyler 80, 612 C st. S. E.
Robert Ford. Il. 1915 sixth st. N. W..
and Edmonia Hawkins, Is, 1918 First
st.
Walton K. Hall, 20, 1908 Q st. N. W.,
and Francis 1. Mccormick, "a, 2121
New York Ave. N. w.
Charles B. Ebbeche. rs, and Sophia
Holman, rs, both of 1923 Eastern Ave.
W. Stafford Shaw, rs, 1905 Wiscon-
sin Ave, and NJ. Aleese Kenney, %.
3026 Wisconsin Ave.
Morris w. Bush, rs, 1900 K st. N W.,
and Margaret E. Boyd. 20, 4413 Ninth
Dennis A. Finn, "a, 1895 R St. N.
W; and Audia G. Evans, %. Jackson
John Hollebeck. "a, 111o E st. N. E.,
and Kathryn R. Smith, 25, 511 Montana
Fred ]. Eden ss, Clarendon, Va. and
Elinor NJ. Law. 90 Soldiers Home. D. c.
James H. Thomas jr., 20, 2043 Park
I'd. N W, and Virginia P. Mayhall, a..
2115 st. N. w.
Bruce B. Holt. 30. and Marion L. Dur
ham, 2s. both of AZ B st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
HARRY L. TIDLER

Member of the Federal Board
Of Vocational Education here
from 1921 to 1929, Harry l.. Fidler
is dead today at Miami, Fla.
A Pennsylvania railroad engi
neer, Mr.. Fidler was an active
worker for the Republican party,
serving on Herbert Hoover's pre-.
convention campaign committee
and as chief of the Republican
Labor Bureau in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
EDWARD C.. KANE

A former Washington resident,
Edward c. Kane died in a New
York hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Kane was a Childs Restau-
rant executive for 35 years and
an active Republican club mem
Der in Summit, N. j., where he
has been living for the past
few years.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
DIED

HUEBNER, ROBERT A.-On Wednesday,
September II, 1894, at Emergency Hos
pital, ROBERT A. HUEBNER, the beloved
husband of Alice V. Hupbner. late resi-
dence, 11O6 Sixth Street Southwest Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers Com
pany funeral home. Fourteenth and Cha
pin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
September Is, 1884, at his Gs' residence. Id eTes.
Upper Marlboro, Md. JOHN IRELAND,
the beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Ireland of Upper Marlboro. Md
Funeral services at ST Mary's Catholic
Church, Saturday, September Is. 1894, at
0 a. M. where mass will be said for the
repose of his soul
Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
sIEBENs, ELIzABETH-On Wednesday,
her daughter. Mrs. Anna M Howard, 241
Sixteenth Street Southeast. ELIZABETH
SIEBENS. She is survived by three chill
dren, two daughters Mrs. Anna NJ. How
ard. of Washington, D. c.: Mrs. Elizabeth
Fisher of Houston. Texas. and one son,
August Siebens, of Springfield, H. Remains
resting at the w. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. September H. 1894. at 2:30
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
= Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
IN ANNUAL SESSION

Montgomery County Tubercu'
losis Association will meet Sep.
tember 20 at 4:30 p. m. in the
County Building, Silver Spring,
for its annual business session.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
DIED

Julia A. Hanlon, SO years. s1S st.
N, E.
Amelia Harris, sS years. 214 First st.
s. w.
Clarence R. Dufour, 81 years, 1881 Kill
bourne Pl. N. w.
Anna NJ. Beurman. So years. 1921
Hamlin St. N. E.
Charles A. Herbert, 81 years, 3432
Lowell st. n. W.
Ava Osborn. 6S years, Columbia Hos
pital.
Ida P. Howard. 81 years, 4701 Con-
necticut Ave. N W.
Emma Stephens. So years. 4215 Fourth
st. N. w.
Ellen A. Watt. IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Augusti Magni. 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Louis A. Morris, 50 years, al Second
st, s. e
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
DIR. CLARENCE R. DUFOUR

Services for DR.. Clarence r.
Dufour, who died Wednesday at
his Rome in the 1900 block Kill
bourne Pl. N. w., were to be held
today at his residence at 2 p. m.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
EUGENE C. ROWLEY, sR.

Condolences on the death OF
Eugene c. Rowley, ST., who was
long identified with the State De.
partment, have been forwarded to
his widow in Seattle by officials of
the State Department.
The communication said Mr..
Rowley's long service won him the
esteem and affection Of all his as
sUCLaCeS.
WILLIAM GORDON BRANTLEY
Former Representative William
Gordon Brantley was to be buried
Evening star., 1934-12-20
ACTION ON TRAFFIC
PROBLEM SOUGHT
Georgetown Citizens Take
Up Ni.1e-Point A. A. A.
Plan for Study.

Citing the all-time traffic fatality
toll in the District, John H. Small,
president of the Georgetown Citizens
Association, last night declared the
situation should arrest the attention
of every citizen of Washington, and
referred the nine-point program OF
the American Automobile Associa
ton, which recommended traffic So
lutions to the Board of District Com
missionerS, to a special Traffic Com
nittee.
Inspector William H. Harrison, re-
tired member of the Metropolitan
Police, who heads the committee on
police and fire protection, was asked
to make recommendations to the as
sociation for Improvements of the
traffic situation.
Inspector Harrison's committee was
asked by Col John Paul Jones to
study the liability of motorists in
volved in traffic accidents.
Library Work Starts
Announcement was made that work
has started on the new $l5U,0UU
Georgetown branch of the Public
Library to be erected at Wisconsin
avenue and R street. The library is
to be completed by October, 1885.
A resolution was adopted providing
for a study of subway systems for
the District, with a view of making
recommendations to the House and
Evening star., 1934-12-20
MRS. OWEN WELCOMED

COPENHAGEN, December 20 R.-
While an amateur orchestra played
American tunes, Ruth Bryan Owen,
United States Minister to Denmark,
came back to Copenhagen yesterday
to be welcomed by cheering throngs.
A number Of Danish notables,
among them Crown Prince Frederick
and Premier Theodore Stauning, wero
among those greeting her.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Agricultural Adjustment .Administra-
ton does not extend to the activities
Of the stork, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Achenbach. farmers near here, have
paid their compliments to the A. A. A.
In names for newly born twin sons.
Strong supporters Of the triple-A,
the proud father and mother have
named their offsprings Alvin Abner
and Allen Albert Achenbach.
(Which" said the father. "ought TO
make them a couple Of all-American
aqricultllriStS."
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Kerr, commercial interests: Isaac B.
Nordlinger, public improvements;
Milo H. Brinkley. public utilities; @.
Bowdoin Craighill, legislative; DR..
julius D. Damian, public health; B.
H. Meyer, parks and reservations;
Prof. Henry w. Draper, schools:
Elmore r. Burdette, finance, and
Inspector Harrison, police and fire
protection.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Senate and the Public Utilities Com

Senate and the Public Utilities Com
mission.
A report from the Public Utilities
Committee announced that two bus
routes with uniform fares have been
established, one to run east on @
street to the District, and the other
to run west on P street to Georgetown.
No date has been set for this bus
rerouting.
Committee chairmen appointed by
the president include Frank p. Leetcn,
Executive Committee; B. A. Bowles,
Membership Committee; Frank A.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
NEW YORK GAS SYSTEM
DENIED RAISE IN RATES

Public Service Commission Sus-
pends Date for Proposed
Charges and Orders Hearings.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-The
Public Service Commission has denied
the IA companies of the Consolidated
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Gas System permission to raise rates
about January !.
The proposed rates would make the
consumers Of gas, electricity and
steam assume the burden of the city's
new per cent tax on utility COM
panies' gross receipts, and would In
crease the charges as much as 10.6
per cent, including the sales tax.
In unanimous opinion, the COM
mission suspended for 80 days from
January IA the effective date for the
proposed charges and ordered public
hearings starting January 8.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

The hoof-and- mouth disease has
broken out among cattle and pigs in
England.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
A. A. A. is PAID TRIBUTE.
IN FARM TWINS NAMES
Iowa Couple Designate Sons Aloin
Abner and Allen Albert
Achenbach.

BY the Associated Press.
Upton, Iowa, December 20.-Al-
though the reduction program. Of the
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Beautiful assortment of
cards, each one different,
wit h matching envelope.
Some hand painted oil let
ters. 21 to 25 in a box.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Hardwood frames. Covered
in green or rust tapestry.
Featherweight, S springy,
filled cushions.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Consists of pretty turkish
bath mat and lid cover to
match. Cellophane wrapped.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Good leather ball with valve
type bladder. A grand gift
for some youngster you
know.
Toutoun-DownStdirs Store.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
MERCHANTS SHOW
TO Be WEDNESDAY
Everything From Styles to
Cocktail Glasses in Con-
neCtiCut Ave. Exhibit.

A merchandise exhibition and style
show will be held next Wednesday in
the grand ball room of the MayfloWer
Hotel, under auspices of 80 OF the
leading merchants of Connecticut
avenue.
This is the first exposition OF It's
kind by representative shops along
the avenue and will embrace every
thing from the latest of women's fash
iCns to the newest in cocktail glasses.
The show will be open to the public.
free of charge, from | pm. to II pm.
A special attraction will be
parade of mannequins from the stage
of the ball room. depicting Spring
STYLES in wardrobes for women. This
demonstration will be repeated at
various hours during the day Each
shop will sponsor booth and rep
resentatives of the various firms will
be on hand to provide visitors with
information.
Firms participating are Nancy Car
ter Shop. NJ Pasternak, Berteens,
Schwab, Inc. Harold Russek, Jeans.
Inc; Phillip Louise, Aircraft, j. g. j.
Slater, Bootery. Emile, CASTOR,
Maurice. Robert, Eliz. Arden, Harvey's
Restaurant. Peoples Drug Store, Pal
ace Laundry, Walpole Bros, A.
Schmidt g. Son. Underwood & Under
wood. Camelier g. Buckley. Jean
Matou, Guide Bros, Marguerite, z.
E. Ayre, willard Shop, Dulin & Mar
tin, Martin China Shop, Sally-Roh-
lader, Barry Pate Chevrolet, Packard
Motor and Lee D. Butler Co.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
PLANS FOR DRIVE
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Washington to Take Active
Part in U. S. Health
Campaign.

Plans for Washington's part in the
Nation wide Health Recovery Cam
paign" during April under the aus
pices of the National tuberculosis As
sociation and its 2,O84 affiliated State
and city organizations were made pub
lie yesterday by Dr.. William Charles
White, president of the District of
Columbia tuberculosis Association.
DR.. White said that the central OBJ
jective of this years campaign will be
to make the community as a whole
more public health conscious and
thus to pave the way for the best pos
sible cooperation between the pub
lie and private health agencies and
the medical profession in the fight
to check the rising tuberculosis death
rate in the Nations Capital City. In
keeping with that purpose, the Of
fetal slogan OF this years campaign
is tuberculosis Robs You-Public
Health Protects You" which will be
displayed on large and small posters.
Dr. Wilson Chairman.
DR.. Prentiss Wilson, president of
the Medical Society of the District
of Columbia, has accepted the chair
manship of the 1884 Early Diagnosis
Evening star., 1934-03-18
c. M. T. C. ROLLS OPEN

1850 Expected at Sd Corps Camp
This Summer.
Registration Of candidates to attend
Citizens Military Training Camps
during the Summer was started today
Evening star., 1934-03-18
CHO|RS CONCERTS
TO OPEN APRIL 50.
Massed Voices to Be Heard
in Series of Three Mu-
sicaI Fetes.

Seven local choirs will open series
of three concerts April 80 under aus
pices of the Columbia Bible Training
School The entire membership of
IA local choirs will be heard in the
series.
The city-wide music festival will
open in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets. and the
second nights concert, with seven
more choirs participating, also will be
held there May /. The third concert,
May 2. will be in Constitution Hall,
with IA choirs participating.
The best in church choral music,
and the best in orchestral music is
promised by the Program Committee
of this joint music festival. Adolf
Torovsky. program chairman, is as
sisted by outstanding musicians of the
city The National Symphony Orches-
ira will render special numbers
The directors who will lead their
choirs include Mr.. Torovsky, Loyal B.
Aldrich. William E. Braithewatie,
Mrs. Florence Howard, Justin Lawrie,
Norton NJ. Little, Guy T. Lucas, Wal
ter Nash, Harlan Randall. George F.
Ross, Robert Ruckman. R. Deane
Sure, Mrs Albert Volkmer.
The choirs will come from the fol-
lowing churches in the city: Calvary
Baptist. Epiphany Episcopal, Epworth
Methodist Episcopal. Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal. Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal, Mount Pleasant
Congregational. Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal. National City
Christian. National Memorial Baptist,
st. Adams Episcopal. st. Johns EpiS-
copal, st. Thomas Episcopal, Takoma
Park Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
NEW DRIVE PLANNED
ON DISORDERLY WOMEN
Hazen Orders Police to Wage
More Determined Campaign
in Downtown Section.

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen yes
terday directed officials of the Police
Department to wage a more deter
mined campaign against disorderly
women said to be operating along
Fourteenth street, in the downtown
section.
The order was issued by Hazen
after he had received complaints of
soliciting along the business thor
oughfare.
Police officials revealed that during
the past several weeks a special group
Of policemen have been assigned to
this particular duty. 1t was reported
there have been between 25 and so
arrests a week recently.
Some days ago the drive was con-
eentrated on lower Sixteenth street,
and it was reported there had been
an improvement there.
Commissioner Hazen expressed
hope that judges of Police Court
would issue attachments for persons
arrested, in the hope of obtaining
convictions, instead of merely per-
mitting the accused to forfeit col
lateral.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

throughout the Sd Corps Area of the
Army under direction of Col. Howard
L. Landers, from headquarters In Bal
timore.
Approximately 1850 or more per-
sons are expected at the camps this
year. Training courses this year will
be held at Fort George @. Meade,
Fort Hoyle, Fort Myer and Fort Mon
roe. The camps this year will oper-
ate from July 10 to August 8.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Committee and has appointed the fol-
lowing physicians, who will give O
series of lectures during the cam
paign: DR.. w. D. Tewksbury, chair
man Of the subcommittee on tuber-
culosis; DR.. Worth B. Daniels, chair
man Of the Public Health Committee;
DR.. Edward ]. Schwartz, assistant
health officer; DR.. James G. Cum
ming, chief Of the Bureau Of Pre-
venetable Diseases; DR.. j. Winthrop
Peabody, superintendent of the Tu-
berculosis Hospital: DR.. John Minor,
DR.. Charles r. HALEY, DR.. P. A. Nc
London. and DR.. Joseph A. Murphy,
chief medical examiner OF the public
schools; DR.. Edith Seville Coale, DR..
A. Barklie Coulter and DR.. Daniel l..
Finucane.
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superintend-
ent of public schools, on March Is
issued a communication to all prin-
cipals Of senior and junior high schools
authoritizing practical health talks by
the above-named physicians to the
pupils of these schools m their general
assemblies during April and the first
half of May.
DIR. Tignor Heads Committee.
DR.. Charles A. Tfgnor, medical ex-
aminer for the public schools, will
head a committee of physicians to
address the pupils Of the colored high
schools.
The first public meeting will be
held on April in the District of
Columbia Red Cross auditorium for
the special instruction Of health
nurses and social workers and will
be addressed by DR.. William Charles
White, chairman Of the Medical Re
search Committee of the National
Tuberculosis Association.