davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

AVALON-sunday and Monday: Con-
stance Bennett in Moulin Rouge"
Mickey Mouse. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Kay Francis and Ricardo Cortez in
''Mandalay"; comedy. Thursday: Rich
ard Dix in 'Day of Reckoning: car
toon. Friday: Paul NUM- in Hi, Mel
Wray in Madame spy; Pirate Treasure
No. 4: Charlie Chaplin comedy. Popeye.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

HOME-Sunday and Monday: ed
mund Lowe in Bombay Mall: Bing
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Wheeler & Woolsey in Hips Hips
Hooray"; Come to Dinner. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Richard Barthelmess in
Aryes in Gross Country Cruise; Borrah
Minnevitch short. Friday: Richard Dix
in Day of Reckoning: comedy. Satur-
day: Francis Loderer in Man of Two
Worlds; Pirate Treasure No. 3.
CENTR RAL-Sunday and Monday:
Jack LaRue and Baby Leroy in Miss
Fane's Baby is Stolen; Lew Ayres in
"Cross Country Cruise": Popeye. Tues
day and Wednesday: Richard Barthel.
mess in Massacre; Hal Leroy in Pic
ture Palace" Harry Gribbon in "Mush-
day: Gary Cooper in Design for LiV-
ing; Laurel & Hardy in Sons Of the
Desert; cartoon. Saturday: Wheeler q
woolsey in Hips Hips Hooray" Irene
Dunn in '1f / Were Free; Mickey
Mouse.
COLONY-Sunday and Monday: Con-
stance Bennett in Moulin Rouge" Tues
day and Wednesday. Joan Blondell in
i've Got Your Number; comedy.
Thursday. Edmund Lowe in Bombay
MALI; comedy. Friday, Lew Ayres in
Gross Country Cruise; Popeye. Satur-
day: Francis Lederer in Men Of Two
Worlds: pirate Treasure" No. 3;
Charlie Chaplin comedy: Silly symphony.
HOME-sunday and Monday: ed
mund Lowe in Bombay Mali: 5ing
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

SECO, Silver Spring, Md.-Monday:
Double feature, 1.-The Right to Ro-
NANCE" with Ann Harding and Nils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

and enjoys good music. Consider the
thousands who attend in Hollywood
bowl. at the world fair and in Phila-
delphia. The Detroit orchestra in
one month at the fair played to
ISL 900 people who sat enrapt
through two-hour concerts.
Il resent any one saying that ra-
do audiences do not like good SYM
phonic music"
A philharmonic orchestra, Mr.
Kruger said, Is not adapted to the
presentation of musical comedy airs.
L do not say that the compost
tions Of Kern and Romberg are not
good. he said, but they are theater
music and have no place on the pro-
gram of a symphonic orchestra"
Mr.. Kruger said he became con-
vinced at Sundays concert that 1t
was impossible to present adequately
program of even light symphonic
music in half an hour, particularly
when much of that time is taken up
by commercial talk"
Because of his feeling, Mr.. Krue-
ger turned the radio programs over
10 an assistant. He will continue to
direct the orchestra at public con-
certs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

was sent to Milan and transferred
to Leavenworth later.
Il meant it all as joke" Lick
wala muttered as the gates at Milan
changed shut behind him. Just a
joke. was always pulling jokes on
people. But it got me into a mess
of trouble this time"
Seated on a hard cot at Milan,
Lickwala confided a last desperate
plan to save himself from the years
in prison by appealing to the man
he had sought to terrorize
I'm going to write Mr.. Ford, if
they'll let me- he said. I'm going
to write him another letter. I'm 60
ing to apologize for what I did and
ask him to help me-"
With her son facing ten years of
prison routine, Edwards mother de-
clared there is no pity in her heart
for him. Il feel pity only for the
members of our family who will
have to suffer shame for his deed,
she said. People will blame me
They will say I was responsible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Lickwala knew
nothing of their sons plot against
Ford until they were notified
of his arrest. There are seven
children in the family Edward
never told us anything" Harry Lick
wala, an older brother, said He
would come here but after his mar
riage he was changed. His wife left
him when his money gave out. But
can't believe he would do such a
thing as this for it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
MAESR0, IRKED
BY JAZZ ORDER,
QUITS RADIO JOB
Kansas City'S Symphony
Leader Thinks Good
Music Popular.
BvUniied Press

By United Prrss
KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct. 10
The Cat and the Fiddle" may be
scr a1me Of good music in cultured
Boston. but IL isn't in Kansas City
g Karl Kruger. conductor of the
Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra,
IS turning his baton over TO a sub
ordinate for the remainder of the
organizations commercial radio
broadcasts.
Art and commerce came to an alb
rupt parting of the ways today
when Mr. Kruger was ordered to
substitute for light opera selections
the compositions of musical COM
edy hits The United Drug Com
pany. Of which Louis K. Liggett OF
Boston is the head, is sponsor of
the series Of twenty-six Sunday
afternoon concerts.
Mr.. Kruger directed the or
chestra Sunday through the first
program. Midway through the final
selection - Tschaikowsky's Fourth
Symphony-the orchestra was cut
off the air because the sponsor had
used too much time with announce
ments. Then came the order for
musical comedy selections.
I regard it as an impertinence
FOR any one TO set himself up as a
spokesman for the American public
and TO say it is incapable of under
standing or indifferent to, the
greatest beauty in music, Mr.. Krue-
ger said. 4 know the public wants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
JOKE BRINGS
PRISON TERM TO
FORD PLOTTER
Detroit Youth Sorry Now;
Will Request EdSel to
Help Him.

By United Press
DETROIT, Oct. ia Joke" that
went wrong ended in the federal
prison farm at Milan, Mich, today
for Edward Lickwala, 20-year-old
youth, who attempted to extort
$1,000 from Edsel Ford under pen
atty of death.
Lickwala's Joke" was an extor-
ton note demanding that Mr.. Ford
leave him $4,000 iii a candy box on
the porch of a Detroit resident. or
be killed
He was arrested, indicted, ar
raigned, and sentenced Wednesday
to ten years at hard labor in Lea
venworth penitentiary. Today he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Morris Plan Collateral Loans

Like character lOans Morris Plan Collateral Loans are
payable period of year in twelve equal payments
They made at the of Seven Per Cent acceptable
collateral Acceptable collateral consists of Morris Plan
Investment Certificates United States Bonds and Treas
ury Notes and marketable stocks and bonds. Many
indianapolis people have found Norris Plan Collateral
Loans great convenience at time when they have
needed money, but did not to qudae their holdings
Seven Per Cent represents the total cost of the oan and
no cO-signerS necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

church pastor. THE conference
opened yesterday in the First
church. Twelfth street and Tecum-
sch place, with the Rev. Oliver L.
Mumaw, Bedford. district superin-
tendent. presiding.
Business sessions will be held to-
morrow. followed by district
Woman's Missionary Society meet
ing and a young peoples meeting
tomorrow night The conference
will close Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

pairs clothing :. education +. and all
other needs of the fall and winter The Morris
Plan was organized to help good citizens finance
their personal needs. You will find here will
ingness to cooperate and keen understanding
of your financial problems. Let the Morris Plan
work out your financial obligations with you!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
How Morris Plan Loans Are Made

makers. After the application has been approved,
the loan is made. . Morris Plan loans are made
AT REASONABLE RATES and are repaid over
period of whole year. This regular monthly re-
payment plan enables you to budget your expenses
to avoid sudden financial drains. The Morris Plan
fits into YOUR program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
We Pay Four Per Cent

Morris Plan Four Per Cent Investment Certificates have
priority over all other obligations of the Company When
you begin to at The indianapolis Morris Plan Com
pany, you given passbOOk and your payments
Four Per Cent interest compounded semi-annualy One
dollar starts you There restrictions the amount
you pay, and your money is readily available DUR
ING "a YEARS OF EXISTENCE, NO MORRIS PLAN
BANK OR COMPANY HAS EVER CEASED OPERA
TIONS, AND NO MORRIS PLAN INVESTOR HAS
EVER LOST ONE CENT OF PRINCIPAL OR IN
TEREST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Morris Plan loans are made on character and earn
ing ability. Any steadily employed resident of
Marion County may apply for loan. Here's
how it works: When you apply for loan you are
given note and an application to be signed by the
husband, the wife and two friends acting as CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
b/e rates reb0YQbye 0Ner0 MhO/e year,

T0AXES are delinquent after November 5!
IL :. It is costly =. and unnecessary :.
to let your taxes go delinquent. Every year The
Indianapolis Morris Plan Company lends money
to thousands of people to pay taxes. Not only
taxes, but coal doctor bills house re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Church fishers to Give PLAY

Phillips Temple church, North
west and Drake streets, will present
a one-act comedy at s:15 tonight.
The play will be given under the
auspices of the ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FREE METHODTSTS TO
MAP REVIVAL WORK

Fall Conference Under Way Here;
Business Sessions Set.
Revival work was to be discussed
this afternoon. at the fall confer
ence of the indianapolis Free
Methodist district, by the Rev. j.
D. Lindsay, Second Free Methodist
Evening star., 1934-11-04
DEFEAT OLD RIVAL
ON NEARLYPASSES
2O-to.0 Verdict Is Most De-
ciSive for Old Liners in
Lengthy Series.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FhANClS Z. STAN.
r YNLEASHING dazzling first
half aerial raid, University Of
~ Maryland's alert foot ball war
riors crushed a game but be-
wtldered band Of Cavaliers from Vir-
ginia yesterday at College Park to
score the Old Liners most decisive
victory in their 19-year-old rivalry.
A homecoming day crowd estimated
at $500 watched the Terrapins Hash
their vaunted passing attack just long
enough to score three touchdowns and
then coast to a 2O-to-0 triumph over
their keenest rivals 1t was Mary
lands third consecutive win and its
fourth in six starts.
Half a dozen fiashy Old Line backs,
seemingly of equal ability, ran rings
around the puzzled Cavaliers and then
crossed 'em up with scintillating
passes that rarely failed to show a
substantial gain.
George Sachs and Bill Guckeyson
teamed UP to send Maryland off to
lead in the first period with pitching
and catching act, Guckeyson wrap
ping his arms around Sachs perfect
peg before the game was five minutes
old and stepping over the line.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Garnett's tumble Hurts.

"a TUMBLE by Garnett paved the
~ way for Maryland's second
touchdown. Just before the first
quarter ended Garnett fumbled a
punt on his own 20 and Right Guard
Bill Andorka topped on the crafty
bounding oval. The teams changed
fields at this point and Virginia SEEM
ingly profited by the change, for three
Old Line ground plays lost yard.
But while they couldn't gain through
the line, Maryland still possessed its
passing tricks. On the fourth down,
while an expectant Cavalier backfield
was caught flatfooted, Nelson passed
over the line to the racing Widmyer.
who had replaced Stonebraker.
Back for the kickoff, Maryland
sprang still another backf1eld surprise
on the Cavaliers, when Headley came
rushing on the field to replace Sachs.
The move did not weaken the Terps,
for right off the bat Headley passed
to Nelson for a 6-yard gain and, after
two plunges had made 1t first down
on Virginia's IS, he grabbed the pig
skin again and dashed is yards to
plant the ball on the 10. Again fall
ing back as passer, Headley shot
flat pass to Charlie Elinger, sub end.
for yards, and then climaxed the
one-man show by mincing through
center to score standing up, while the
Cavaliers expecting anything but this
queer action from Maryland, gaped IN
bewilderment. Again Widmyer place
kicked the extra point.
They might as well have called 1t q
technical knockout at half-time and
sent the customers home.
Tine ,,y,e ond s,~..
Evening star., 1934-11-04
TULANE OVERCOMES
MISSISSIPPI, $50
Given Scare by Unheralded Team,
Repeatedly Losing Pigskin
When Near Goal.

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, November "a
~ battered and unheralded little
foot ball team from the Uni
versity of Mississippi threw a scare
into Tulane's highly vaunted South
eastern Conference contending squad
here today before 1t succumbei to su-
perior man-power by a $50 score.
Tulane, the "luck" eleven of the
conference, was clearly superior to the
visitors in every department.
The Greenies repeatedly ran the
ball to the shadow of Mississippi's
goal, but bad passes and worse jug
Cling Of perfect tosses robbed them of
several scores.
Mississippi was almost always on
the defensive, and in the first half
the best Tulane could do was to shove
Mississippi back to its own 16-yard
line, where Ned Peters. quarter, missed
a high pass from center as he was
ready to punt and Harold Memtsas,
Tulane end, fell on him behind the
goal for q safety.
Tulane made II first downs TO
three for Mississippi.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Tern Backs Many and Hot.

TN THE second period Maryland
struck twice in rapid succession
to ice" the game. Dick Nelson
proved Sachs wasn't the Terps only
talented passer when he tipped a neat
heave to Earl Widmyer for a second
touchdown, the fleet receiver catching
the ball while on dead run over the
goal line. The third marker was al
most novel in that it was scored on
a running play, Coleman Headley
shaking his way through the center
of the Cavalier line for needless
touchdown. While he scored no
touchdowns, Jack Stonebraker contin-
ued to shine as an offensive back,
while Norwood Sothoron added further
evidence that he rates at least an all
State backfield berth this season.
With Tommy Johnson, their hard
running ace ball-carrier and captain,
relocated to the sidelines with pain
full shoulder injury, the Cavaliers
were no match for Maryland's young
eleven, improving with every game.
Only in the second half. when Coach
Jack Faber rushed practically every
member of the Terrapin squad in the
game, was Virginia able to protect its
goal line. Even with third and fourth
stringers opposing them, however, the
Cavaliers were outclassed and con-
stantly on the defensive.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Cavalier Offensive Weak.

NNLY two first downs were regis
1 tered by the punchless Old
Dominion band and, ironically
enough, one was achieved in the first
minute of play and the other just as
the final whistle sounded.
Virginia took the opening kickoff
and promptly reeled of 28 yards on
two plays, bulky Vincent Cardwell
picking up through tackle and
Randy Garnett passing to Johnny
Leys for 20 and first down on Mary
lands 47-yard line.
It looked ominous for Maryland, but
Cardwell obligingly fumbled and big
Ed Minion, crack Terrapin guard. re-
covered for the Terps, who wasted no
time doing a little ground-gaining OF
their own. Sothoron, the quarterback
who first fondled a pigskin as col
legian, ripped of % yards around end
on the first play, outrunning all ex-
cept one stray Cavalier, who grounded
him on the Virginia 30-yard stripe.
A 5-yard offside penalty failed to halt
the Terps, for Sachs passed to Vic
willis for a 15-yard gain and Soth-
OfOu plCkeO up HUI z OiA GIL GIN ! oAA
Then Sachs whipped his touchdown
heave to Guckeyson. Johnny Corn
ley's place-kick for the point was low.
That Maryland failed to pile up
more points in that initial period
seemed almost miraculous. Time and
again Stonebraker or Sothoron, Head
ley or Gormley, would break away for
lengthy sprints or leap for sparkling
passes only to be brough to earth by
a single Cavalier, when to elude him,
with his mates scattered by fine in
reference, meant certain touchdowns
Once Stonebraker ran rs yards to
cross the goal, but the jaunt was
voided after 81 yards because his right
foot kicked up little puff of outside
line chalk.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
HOWARD,MORGAN
UNABLE TO SCORE
Bisons Get Close to Goal
Several Times, but Lack
Scoring Punch.
THOUGH Howard University's

A THOUGH Howard University's
~ foot ball team several times
~ menaced the Morgan goal, 1t
lacked the scoring punch and
the Bisons and the Baltimore COL
legians fought to 90 tie yesterday
in a c. I. A. A. Conference game
in the Howard Stadium. Morgan also
loomed dangerous on more than one
occasion.
Howard's backs, led by Plummer,
outgained their rivals, but although
they were able to tear OF substantial
gains around midfield encountered q
stubborn defense whenever they men
aced the Morgan goal. .t.
Early in the first quarter q Howard
drive. in which just about every Bison
back participated, advanced the ball
within the Bears 10-yard line, where
where Morgan got possession of the
oval through tumble. In the second
period Q 40-yard run by Troupe,
quarterback. and q forward pass en-
abled the Bears to get within the
shadows Of the Bison goal posts, where
Howard held for downs.
Neither team threatened in the
third quarter, but in the final period
the visitors marched to Howard's 20
yard line before the Bisons again
stopped them. AS the game neared
an end Howard had the ball in the
Bears territory.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
LATE S. N. u. RALLY
TIES TEXAS AT TT.
Wilson Runs 81 Yards in Third
Period to Touchdown That
Brings Deadlock.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A USTIN, Tex, November 3.-The
n University Of Texas and South
ern Methodist University dead
locked at TT today in a Southwest
Conference game.
Texas scored shortly after the
game opened and place-kicked the
extra point. For nearly three periods
the Texans fought doggedly to stave
q charging Southern Methodist at
tack, but faltered in the closirg min
utes Of the third period and Bobby
Wilson. phantom triple threat Mus
tang back, slashed around his right
end, cut back through . gaping hole
In the secondary and ramble6 81
yards for q touchdown. Orr tied the
count with q place kick.
Southern Methodist's highly touted
aerial circus was smothered.
Texas lost no time in pushing over
q touchdown. Hadlock broke through
left tackle for o first down on the
pony II and then passed 10 Pitzer
for another first down on the Mus
tang e-yard line. Hadlock threw him.
self ut the center Of the Mustang
line, but fumbled As he crossed the
goal and Coates, Texas center, fell
on the ball for the touchdown. Had
lock place-kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
GE0RGIA'S AIR PLAY
BEATS FLORIDA, 14-0
Passes to Two Touchdowns to
Bounce Out Of Three.Game
Losing Streak.
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 3.
The Georgia Bulldogs throttled
" the dangerous Florida aerial at
tack today and made two Of their own
tosses count for touchdowns TO bounce
out of three-game losing streak with
q 14-to-0 victory over the Gators.
Twenty-Five thousand persons, the
largest crowd ever to pack Florida
stadium, saw the game.
John Bond, triple-threat halfback,
personally took hand in both Bull
dog scores. In the second period he
Tipped a short pass to Glenn johnson
for a 9-yard gain and touchdown.
In the last quarter he pulled q long
i1eave from the hand Of Maurice
Green out of the air Just rs 1t entered
the end zone. The ball Travelled 80
yards In the air.
Both extra points were place-kicked
by Bond, who also gained II yards
from scrimmage as his contribution
to the Georgia superiority in that
respect.
Georgias gallopers accounted for II
first downs to 8 for Florida. In the
matter Of yards gained from scrim-
mage on running plays, the Bulldogs
also had an edge, 194 to 100.
Georgia gained SO yards on three
passes that were good out Of eight at
tempts. The gators tried nine tosses.
made four good for So yards, and lost
three through interception.
Beckwith led the individual ground
gamers, with So yards from scrim-
mage.
The game was as bitterly fought as
If o championship were at stake. The
belligerent feeling spread to the
stands as more than the usual num-
Der Of fist lights developed.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Losers Threaten Once.

THE only serious Penn State threat
occurred in the opening minutes
of the game when Lefty Knapp
intercepted Stark's pass on the Orange
IS, and State was given the ball on
the visitors 26 when Merz interferred
with Fry, q potential pass receiver.
Silvano and Sigel made it a first down
on the Syracuse IL, but here the pow
erful Orange forward wall frightened
and State lost the ball on downs.
Syracuse made its safety in the
third period when Ed Jontos, big
guard, broke through the State for
wards to block q punt by Mikelonis be-
hind the Blue and White goal line.
The Nittany quarterback recovered
the ball and was downed by multi
tudex of Orange tacklers.
The superiority Of the Syracuse run
ming attack was indicated by the
fact that the Orange made IS first
downs to 6 for Penn State and gained
440 yards from scrimmage to only 50
for the Lions.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
GAMECOCKS MAKE
STRONG COMEBACK
Defeat v. P. l., 200, After
Two Conference Losses.
Sub Back Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~oLuMB1A, S. C., November 3.
I South Carolina thraShed
" an ill-starred v. P. I. eleven
20-to-0 today in comeback
after two Southern Conference de-
feats.
Passes netted the Gamecocks two
touchdowns and a substitute back
rammed over a third after marching
IS yards single-handed in plucking
the Gobblers for the second consecu-
tive year.
Handicapped by the absence OF
Duncan Holsclaw, star halfback, the
Gobblers launched a fast-running Of
fense built about Capt. George Smith
at quarter but spent their strength
In vain lunges in the first half.
Fumbles ruined several scoring
chances for the losers.
ond SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SYRACUSE KEEPS
ITS SLATE CLEAN
Makes Two Long Marches,
Gets Safety to Down
Penn State, 100.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Novem-
ber 3.-The powerful, unbeaten
Syracuse eleven today tore
~ through Penn States heavy line
for two sustained touchdown
drives, added a safety to its total, and
defeated the Nittany Lions, 16 to o.
The Syracuse marches occurred in
the first and third quarters and COW
cred IA and 76 yards. In the first
period the drive was featured by the
brilliant running Of Lou Stark and the
sophomore star, Vannie Albanese who
scored the first touchdown. Both of
these backs were injured. Stark Sc
vereIy, in the second quarter. They
were replaced by Ginter and Reck-
mack, q sophomore, who contributed
largely to the second march, Ginter
taking it over,
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Grid Graphs

n KARYLAND A. @. and Marion
N A. c. foot ball elevens, old foes,
face this afternoon in Duffy
Stadium ct Seat Pleasant, at 3
O'Clock, in . National City League un-
limited loop encounter. M. A. G. Is
especially keen for . win as 1t has
not crossed the Marion goal line the
last two campaigns.
Eight other league games are
carded.
Hessick Coal Co. 150-pound eleven
engages Warwicks this afternoon, at
3 o'clock, ct Eighteenth and Otis
streets northeast. Hessicks are after
more games and James =. Lynch,
North 7846-W Ia receiving challenges.
Alcova A. e. gridders meet the Con-
gress Heights team on the Arlington
Wa.) field ct 2:30 o'clock. 30 for
Acoya y uudsieataa and united.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WALTONITES GET BUSY
First Affair Will Be Business
Meeting Wednesday.

November activities of the local
chapter of the Izaak Walton League of
America will get under way Wednes-
day night with a business meeting in
the office of Senator Harry B. Halves,
Transportation Building, at 8 o'clock.
The open meeting will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel on November IA
at 8 O'Clock, at which time James G.
Hammond, fish commissioner of Con-
necticut, will be the guest speaker.
The biweekly luncheons will be re-
sumed at noon at the Raleigh Hotel
on November 8 and %.