davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FIGHT NEGOTIATIONS OFF.

PHILADELPHIA. January II (P.-
Negotiations for a heavyweight bout
between Max Schmeling and Steve
Hamas have been broken OF, at least
temporarily, because the two managers
failed TO agree over the division of
the profered purse.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
YALE FIVE STARTS WELL.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. January II
R-Yale's court five, defending cham
pions in the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League, last night over
whelmed an improved Harvard five,
41-21, in its league start.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Special Prizes.
PRELIMINARIES.
High game-$5-Bess Hoffman. 149
High set-$5-Bess Hoffman, STA.
FINALS.
High game-s5-Evelyn Ream, 159.
High set from scratch-S5-Lorraine
GULL, GOT.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

FORWARD CLARK was the only
Silver Spring High player to find
the cords against St. Johns yes
terday, with the result that the
Kaydets coasted 20 an easy 14-to-5
victory On the Marylanders' court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Ace Clark, 251,
Philadelphia, Negro, outpointed Sid
TerYis, 3os, Charleston, g. g. Qo).
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Unable to crack the Virginians'
| ]. tight defense. Landon School went
down to 26-to-8 defeat before
Episcopal High yesterday at Alexandria.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

DY POPULAR demand, the
X handicaps in The Stars
- annual bowling tourna-
ment will be raised next
season, but, as checks for the
winners this time enter the mail,
it is interesting to note how few
will be received by recognized
star performers in the mems di-
vision.
OF the 20 high scorers only S had
averages last season of lis or better.
They are: Jack Whalen. the winner;
Ollie Pacini, fifth; Fred Moore, eighth;
Ed Espey. eleventh, and Clem Weld
man, fourteenth.
All the others had handicaps rang
ing from 10 to SO sticks.
Girl Stars Do Better.
A RADICAL tilt will BE- given the
~ girls handicaps Nearly half of
those who collect this year shot
from scratch, including the winners of
the first three places.
In the next tournament Lorraine
GULL probably will give away more
pins than any other duckpin shooter In
the history of the game.
Something for the girls to ponder
between now and that l934-35 event is
a suggestion that they return to the
three-game set. The fve-string turn
has been popular with girls accustomed
to competition in large doses, but this
tournament was passed up by scores of
fair bowlers whose only complaint was
the length of the test.
They Know the Game.
A COUPLE of girls who failed to
~ qualify in The Star tournament
but nevertheless are highly quail
fled to teach the game will be en- the
job tomorrow night at the Columbia
Lon Krauss' bowling school will be In
session, starting at o'clock. and the
teachers will be Bronson Quaites and
Rena Levy.
The main attraction tonight is a
District League meeting between the
Occidentals. in first place, and the
Lucky Strike team, which, though in
fourth place. is only a point behind the
Occidentals in average. The leaders
have averaged 500 pins a game.
The battle will be fought at Con-
vention Hall starting at O'Clock. Line
ups: Occidental, Astor Clarke, Dutch
Newman, Brad Mandley. Earl Nc
Philomy and Joe Harrison: Lucky
Strike. Clem Weidman. Paul Brill. Ray
Won Dreele, Ed Blakeney and Howard
Campbell.
CT ctevan,s poet ~ the American
Legion will hold an elimination tourna-
ment tomorrow night at the Lucky
Strike to select team to compete in
inter-post matches.
First place will be at stake in the
Department Store League tonight at
Lucky Strike when the leading s. Kann
Sons Co. meets the second place Hecht
Co.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
ARMSTRONG IS WINNER.

Taking advantage of free throws,
Armstrong five defeated the Dunbar
Community Center yesterday on the
high school court, 1928.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

~ OOSEVELT HIGH stepped to bat
II against one of the city's swiftest
unlimited independent quints in
the Boys Club team and dropped a
35-to-18 decision on the winners floor.
Don CARRIER. former Western stand
out led the Boys Club attack with 9
points.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Men.

Special Prizes.
PRELIMINARIES.
High game-$5-Whip Lltrhfcld, 173.
High set-s5-Granville Jacobs, $40.
FINALS.
High game-S5-Clem Weidman, IT'S.
High set from scratch-S5-Jack
Whalen. 679.
Women.
Pos Prize
Evening star., 1934-01-11
IICHTMAN oUINT SCORES.

Lchtman Theaters basket ball team
defeated the Red Cap five at the
twelfth Street Y. M. c. A., 20 to 10,
in a game played early this morning.
The final whistle footed at 2:05 am.
rirh,uan (2g) Red Cans (19).
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Roosevelt (1s).
CHANGE IN TRAPSH00T

Totals. ...15 535 Totals. 1t
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FEARED RUF RIDERS
MAKE TITLE DEBUT

CONTINUED From First Page)
succession at the close Of the game
to put the verdict on Ice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

Emergency crop loans granted
bv the emergency crop loan office
Of the farm credit administration
under the act of congress approx
ed February %, 1884, are being
paid at a very satisfactory rate,
according to R. L. Sheppard, field
supervisor for Henderson, Polk
and Pennsylvania counties with
headquarters in Hendersonvllle'
It was said today that many Dor
rowers had already paid their
loans in full although they were
not due until October. -.
The governor, farm credit ad-
ministration, succeeds the secre-
tary of agriculture in title and IN
terest in connection with all un-
paid balances on loans MADE IN
prior years, it was stated by Fleiq
Supervisor Sheppard, and ereait
records of a permanent nature are
to be compiled at an early date,
He urges that all borrowers WING =
for any reason have an unpaid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
Il REDS Are
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Distributing
Insurrectionary Litera-
ture in Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 81. CUP
Authorities moved against allege'
Communistic activities in southern
textile areas yesterday as uniol
leaders planned to press charge
of discrimination by mill owner
against strikers.
Fourteen persons accused O.
distributing "insurrectionary" lit
erature at Shannon, Ca, wert
held under military arrest at al
undesignated prison.
Two women recently were: ar
rested on similar charges in Gas
tonia, N. c., and released whei
they promised to leave town.
Adjutant General Lindley w
Camp said the fourteen person
arrested at Shannon, Ca, woult
be held as military prisoners in
definitely. He said their pocket
were filled with insurrectionar.
and communistic literature.
General Camp declined to CIV
the names of the prisoners. bu
said they were not textile worker
and some were aliens. "They ar
by far the biggest trouble-niaker
the national guard has encounter
ed" he added.
Martial law still is in effect i
Georgia, although troops that pro
tected mills operating in defianc
of the strike last week have bee
withdrawn from all centers ex
cept Shannon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
SAYS MANY EMERGENCY CROP
LOANS IN SECTION REPAID IN
FULL BEFORE THEY ARE DUE

balance on a loan made in a prior
wear to see him Immediately so
that Henderson county will have a
GOOD record and the borrowers
given appropriate credit ratings.
For the convenience Of borrow
ers the supervisor has arranged
a countrywide schedule through
out next week so as to enable Dor
rowers to pay their loans at the
place most convenient to them.
The schedule follows: Monday
morning, October l, office in the
city hall in Hendersonville; Tues
day morning from 9 until II in
the postoffice in Fletcher; Tues
dav afternoon, October 2, from 3
until 4 o'clock, postoffice at Ed
neville; Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober 4, from 8 until 4, postoffice
at Horse Shoe; Friday, October
5, postoffices as follows: Tuxedo
9 until 10, Flat Rock 10 until IL,
East Flat Rock II until IL, Sa-
p Continued on page four.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
Blames Railways
Plight On Profit
Making on Sunday

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
27.-UP)-Economic plight of
the country's railroads was de-
scirbed as "the calamity that sure
ly follows Sabbath breaking" by
a speaker at the Southern Traffic
league convention here yesterday.
Noah Cooper, Nashville attor-
ney, chairman of the Sabbath cru
SADIE committee of the Methodist
church, south, told the league that
mo amount of money will save
the railroads unless they quit rum /,
ming for profit on the Sabbath"
The league voted to protest be-
fore the interstate commerce com
mission a railroad petition asking
a ten per cent rate increase and
to seek extension of federal regu-
lation to all common carriers, IN
Guiding truck, water and pipe
lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
FIFTH VICTIM
of TRUCK-RAIL
CRASH IS DEAD
D. S. Morrison Will Be
Given Burial From Ref
uge, Friday A. M.
CORONER'S INQUIRY
MAY BE ON TUESDAY

David S. Morrison, 46, of the
Edneyville community, became
the fifth victim of a truck-loco-
motive collision on Monday morn
ing when he died yesterday after
noon at AGO o'clock at the Pat
ton Memorial hospital as a result
of injuries sustained in the col
lision.
Mr.. Morrison was the fifth man
to die as a result of the crash,
which took the lives of Jacob Hill,
Fred Liverett, Jack Levi and w.
L. Owenby.
Funeral services will be held
on Friday morning at II o'clock
at the Refuge Baptist church. The
services will be in charge of the
Revs. M. L. Lewis and N. A. Mel
ton.
Pallbearers will be Fred LYDIA
D. H. Webb, T. A. Cathey, Virgil
Smith, Robert Cox and Howard
Wolf. Honorary pallbearers will
be a number of close friends ano
nieces of the deceased will serve
as flower girls.
Mr.. Morrison was a native OF
Henderson county. He was fore,
man Of the crew which was wiped
out in the wreck and had besr
with the state highway depart
ment for three years.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. D. L. Morrison; his widow
formerly Miss Louise Pace; two
children, Austin and Wilma; four
brothers, Claude of Laurens, s.
c., Murph of Raleigh, Hugh and
Burgin of this county, and six Sis
tiers, Mrs. A. S. Jackson, Mrs. A,
NJ. Jackson, Mrs. H. E. Jones,
Mrs. E. w. Hill, Miss Eugenia
Morrison, all of Henderson coun-
ty, and Mrs. w H. Gibbs of Lau-
rens, S. G.
Following the death of Mr.
Morrison, Coroner ]. F. Brooks
stated last night that an inquest
into the fatal crash would prob
ably be held on next Tuesday.
This tentative date has been set
pending word from state highway
officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
.CEICER HEADS
N. E. SCHOOL
New Church Officers Elect
ed at Fourth Quarterly
Conference

New officers for the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, in Hen
Jacksonville were selected last
night at the fourth quarterly con-
ference with the Rev. Walter B.
West, Asheville district presiding
elder, presiding.
The Rev. Mr.. West, who had
previously conducted the weekly
prayer meeting services, compli-
mented church officials highly on
progress made during the year in
membership, finances, missionary
and charity activities and other
departments of church work.
The most important change in
church officers was the election of
L. R. Geiger as general superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, sue
ceeding H. G. Ransom, who resign
ed after two years of service. S.
M. Garren and C. M. Ogle were
designated as assistant superin-
tendents. Other officers elected
were:
Trustees of church property
Guy E. Dixon, C. Few, l.. R. Gel
ger, P. j. Gilreath, Thomas Shep-
herd, A. L. Gurley, S. M. Garrep,
J. D. Pullin and M. D. Coburn.
Stewards-H. B. Kelly, B. H.
Colt, S. NJ. Garren, Martin Garren,
Yates Little, A. V. Edwards, w.
C. Armstrong, ]. F. Stokes, Roy
Johnson, 2. C. Byers, M. Hoke,
C. M. Ogle, j. N. Brunson, Thos.
Shepherd, Mack Coburn, A. L.
Gurley, P. J. Gilreath, ]. A. Wood
ward, L. R. Geiger, J. D. Pullin,
Mrs. ]. w. Payne, Mrs. Thomas
Shepherd, Mrs. L. R. Hunt. j. w.
Brooks, A. W. Grower, A. H.
Houston, N. w. Miller, A. T. Dix
on, Reid Dixon, w. B. Wilson, A.
j. Henderson, T. C. Whisnant,
Houston Kincaid, j. C. Coston,
Earl Penny, A. R. johnson, M. G..
Johnson and H. G. Ransom.
Others are: A. w. Grower, re-
cording stewart; 2. C. Byers, dis
trict steward; Miss Bessie Allen,
chairman, Mrs. j. w. Payne, Miss
Mabel Baughman, Mrs. S. M. Gar
rem and Mrs. A. H. Houston, mis-
sionary committee; Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, Golden Gross director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
BIG EXPLOSION
SHOOK LINER
Ships Fourth Officer Tells
of Blast Following the
MORO Castle Fire

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (UP)-
A tremendous explosion which
rocked the S5,5OO,OOO liner Moro
Castle shortly after she took fire
at sea the morning of September
8 and burned with a loss of 1874
lives was described by fourth Of
ficer Howard Hansen at the fed
eral inquiry into the disaster yes
terday.
The explosion shook the huge
luxury liner like full broadside
from a battleship, Hansen said.
Flames shot out 20 feet on either
side of the vessel.
Hansen did not know what caus-
ed the explosion. He did not men
ton it in earlier testimony "be-
cause was not asked about 1T. "
The officer, like a number of
his associates including acting
Captain William F. Warns. reiter-
ated testimony regarding fear of
second radio officer George l..
Alagna, who was suspected by
Capt. Robert Wllmott OF planning
sabotage because of enmity for
the commander.
Wilmott once told him, Hansen
testified, that he would hold Alag
ma responsible if anything should
happen to- the ship.
Hansen explained navigation of
Warns, who has been bitterly
criticized for his handling of the
ship during the fire, by saying
Warns changed the MORO Cas-
ties course after the explosion to
retard spreading of the flames.
There was a storm and consider
able wind.
Questioning the witness relent-
(Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
'CONFERS WITH
SLOAN, TEXTILE
GROUPS Heal
Chief Justice Stacy, Mort
Carolina, Arbitration
Chairman
ALL BOARD MEMBERS
ARE ABLE AT TASI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. CUP
President Roosevelt today cor
ferred with Geo. A. Sloan, pres
dent of the Cotton Textile Inst
tute in an apparent effort t
bring about harmony in the te,,
tile strike peace settlement.
Charges of discrimination las
night against strikers prompte
the President to appoint a ne,
textile labor relations board, CON
posed of Chief Justice Walter F
Stacy, Of the North Carolina SUI
preme court, chairman; James A
Mullenbach, Illinois. and Admira
Henry A.. Wiley. The board wa
instructed to take appropriate ac
ton after investigating the dis
elimination charges.
All three were members of tn,
National Steel Labor Relation
board named in June to solve dis
putes in that industry.
The board wa created by ex
ecutive order. IL is to nave full
authority to investigate all alleges
violations of section IA of tn
Recovery Act and such part o
any code of fair competition o
agreement which includes thi
section.
Upon request Of the parties t
a labor dispute the board is au
thorized to act as a voluntary ar
bitration unit or to appoint per
son or agency for voluntary arbi
tration.
The executive order stipulate'
that the board is "authcrized ant
directed" to investigate wages
hours of work and other condi
tions in the industry to determin'
whether code provisions are beini
violated.
If necessary, the board may re
fer it's findings to proper govern
mental agencies for approprlat
action.
The men selected by Presiden
Roosevelt as members of the Tex
tile Labor Relations board are al
experienced mediators in labo
disputes. :.
Judge Walter P. Stacy, chic:
Justice of the North Carolina su
preme court, has served on five
railroad arbitration boards. In ad
dition he has served on a humble
of emergency boards to which h
was appointed by the President
He also is chairman Of the Ma
tional Steel Labor Relations
board.
Stacy was born at Ansonville
N. c., in 1884 and is a graduate
of the University of North Caro-
lima. =
Admiral Henry A. Wiley, U. S
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
F. R. IS SILENT
IN FACE0FC.
POLICY QUERY
Does Not Ignore Questions
But Says Reply Would
Set a Precedent
lis NOT APPREHENSIVE
REGARDING SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. (UP).
Apparently unperturbed by the
resignation of Gen. Hugh S. John
as recovery administrator, Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday pushed
forward his plans to reorganize
the NRA and make a major shift
in the new deals high command.
Back at his White House desk
after an absence of a month, Mr..
Roosevelt revealed that some time
would elapse before he was ready
to disclose details of the new re-
covery set-up.
At the same time he clearly in
dicated that he did not share the
apprehension of some business
quarters that all was not well so
far as the general economic sit
uation was concerned and as to
the ultimate objective of his al
ministration.
To a question whether he had
any reactions to the business sit
uation he pointedly replied that
his reactions were not nearly as
many as those of some business
men: neither were his inhibitions
as numerous, he explained.
The president swung into con.
sideration of the broad phases of
NRA reorganization almost as
soon as he was settled comfort
ably into the executive office.
His first caller was Donald Rich
berg, chief MIRA counsel.
Richberg remained with the
president for more than an hour
during which time they discussed
the projected three-pcint pro-
gram modelled after the federal
government setup that will act as
a foundation for the revised re-
covery structure.
The program includes execu-
tive, judicial and legislative
branches that will have as an in
tegral part a policy-making
board.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt prepared for
month of intensive work here
it was obvious that he would adj
here to his policy of disregarding
new deal criticisms unless it is
constructive. The same fate ap-
parently also was in store for in
dividuals and organizations seek
ing expressions of business con-
fidence from the White House.
The president indicated he
would not reply to the question
naire of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce seeking views
on budget, monetary problems,
agriculture, and public works.
He pointed out that there ex-
listed great many organizations
national in scope and that it was
obvious if started answering one
he would create an impossible
situation.
Asked for an opinion on the
QUESTIONABLE he replied that it
very forceably reminded him of
the lawyer who put his question
in the form of shave you stop
ped beating your wife"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. (UP)
A distinct improvement in Amer
can trade. both domestic and for
eign has been recorded within the
last year, Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper reported yester-
day. =,
1--WE have unsuitable evidence"
Roper said, "of business progress
both in domestic relations and in
the trade which we wish to pro-
mote with foreign nations"
The head of the commerce de-
partment pointed out that employ
ment in American industries was
10 per cent higher in July this
year than it was in the same
month of 1888. Payrolls were up
10 per cent.
Railroads gained nearly 10 per
cent in net operating income for
the first seven months of 1884 as
compared to the same period last
year. Automobile production for
the initial eight months of this
year was up 81 per cent as COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
g CAR DEATHS PAST
FOUR DAYS in AREA

The total deaths caused by au-
tomobile accidents in Buncombe,
Henderson and Madison counties
within the past four days mount
ed to nine yesterday afternoon
with the death of D. S. Morrison,
of Edneyville, at Patton Memorial
hospital here yesterday afternoon.
Morrison, an employee of the
state highway commission, was IN
a truck with four fellow workmen
when the truck was struck by a
Sosthern railway locomotive at a
crossing near the depot early last
Monday morning. Two of the
five, Jacob Hill and Fred Liverett,
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
ROPER SAYS u. S. HOME AND
FOREIGN TRADE IMPROVING;
RAILS NET INCOME UP l9PCT

, pared to the corresponding period
last year and Is per cent greater
than the entire production during
1888. - ...-
This nations export trade, Ro-
per said, has increase dover as per
cent in the first eight months of
1884, as compared to the same pc
riod last year and our net export
balance for the same period was
$204, 678,000 more than it was for
the same months in 1888.
The purchasing power of the
rural sections of the country is
70 per cent greater than it was
in March, 1888, and now takes
but 1913 bushels of corn to pur-
chase the same automobile that it
took SAT- bushels to buy at that
time in 1888, Roper declared.
He said the advances had been
despite the fact that this is an
election year, "sIways a deterrent
to- the even flow of business and
social thinking among our peo-
ple,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
OF
MILL FAMILIES
INSTITUTED
Charged Employees Unwill.
ing to Await Roosevelt
Board Action

ATLANTA, Sept. 27.--(UP)
Increasing charges of discrimina-
ton against textile strikers who
would return to work today
threatened fresh crisis in south
ern mill centers. Roy R. Lawrence.
president of the North Carolina
Federation of Labor, said the
management of the Alexander
mill at Forest City had served
eviction notices on At families &C.
cupying mill-owned homes. Law
renee charged the employees were
evicted because of union activities,
demonstrating that some manu-
facturers are determined not to
wait for President Roosevelt's
textile labor relations board to
give a fair and impartial hearing
on disputes.
S. A. Hollihan, Georgia strike
director, said he had received re.
ports of more than 1000 individ-
ual cases where unionists were re-
fused employment when they re-
ported for work after the strike
was ended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
This Happened
Wednesday In
.HauptmannCase
By UNITED PRESS


Inc Llndbergh case Wednesday:
primo Hauptmann was indicted
"a charge of extorting $4,000
rom Col, Charles A. Lindbergh.
o, colonel Lindbergh testified for
20 minutes before the Bronx
'Ounty grand jury.
An additional $84O of the ran
yum oo money was found cleverly
.IiuceaIed in Hauptmann's garage
1Trs with a small, loaded pistol.
b Inc ehsel found near the Lind
ys1sn nome after the kidnapping
90. eS made by the same MasSachus-
Ms rs. urn which manufactured
"apop,tnann's set of tools.
sGIee said Hauptmann worked
v,- noon on the day the ransom
~ 81 ueilTered, but did not return
AIS Job after that
A. "s" Jersey officials indicated
IA. would let New York try
cSa,s,ln on the extortion
A h.. before seeking extradition.
itatio.sey two-year statute of lin
tra5 'u Probably will prevent a
on . On ddnap charges but not
a. Murder charge.
rr.setlVe Arthur Johnson, in
IN a a, was ordered to proceed
veIo0. certain city" and await de-
Il FoDts in the Lindbergh case.
signoT reported he had been as
d5a = 20 question a passenger
europe from New York.
CprO.sCrney General Homer S.
hsya said he believed "they
man, S : the right man in Haupt-
m, nrSSaptmann lost $1,000 in stock
Of 1 SgS operations since the spring
ssi u J. Dresden, Germany, it was
tho INA, mat the symbol used on all
suy, rSnSom notes may have been
cbinooe oy the insignia of a ma
ARM gun branch of the German
tan! ' ;, Or that of a special anti.
ed snock artillery troop, recruit
and IRON among machine-gunners
war Sharpshooters. Hauptmann
man machlne-gunner in the Ger.
be a army. These insignias resem.
notoS "e symbol on the ransom
''''S' 1t was said, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
SetHauptn1ann Bail AT 500, 900
Five-Man Board
Will Head NRA
Within "A Hours
Will Develop Other Phases
Of Activity, White House
Indicates

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.
(UP)-The White House said
today that President Roosevelt
will announce within "a hours
the personnel of the fve-man
board to head the revised NRA.
Close observers of the reor-
ganization situation expected
the board to be entrusted with
the task of developing other
phases of the revised recovery
picture. No indications were
given as to whom the president
is considering for the board.