davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Army and Navy Orders

Field Artillery, assigned to Fort
Bragg, N. G.
johnson, First Lieut.. Spencer, Med
tain. from March 81.
Cain, First Lieut.. Lambert B., in
fantry, from Governors Island, N. Y,
to Fort Douglas, Utah.
West, Second Lieut.. Wayne Grade,
Cavalry Reserve, promoted to first
Lieutenant, from March 81.
Brewster, Second Lieut.. Pete, Air
Corps Reserve, from Langley Field,
Hampton. Va, to his home, April 3.
Fator, Second Lieut.. Lilburn D.. Air
Corps, one month leave of absence,
about April 2.
McCammon, Second Lieut.. Theodore,
Infantry Reserve. promoted to first
lieutenant, from March 81.
Each of the following officers of the
Air Corps, assigned to station indi-
Gated after name:
Brant, Lieut.. Col. Gerald c., to
Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex.
Dice, First Lieut. Fay O., to Crissy
Field, San Francisco, Calf.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Bernhard. Comdr. Alva D. Diet.
USS Lexington in June; to Blu. Aero,
Navy Dept.
Mullinnis. It. Comdr. Henry M.
bet. USS Wright in May; to Fit. Air
Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H., as eXecu-
tive officer.
Slocum, It. Comdr. Harry B. Det.
Blu. Ord, Navy Dept. in May; to USS
Tennessee as asst. gunnery officer.
hartman, Lieut.. Russell c. bet.
Rec. Sta. Phila., Pa, on ! July; to
USS Idaho.
Bassett, Lieut.. Melvin H. bet. COM
mand USS Eagle 48 in May; to USS
Boggs as exec. officer.
Beard. Lieut.. Francis w. bet. Navy
Yard, New York, NY, in May; to USS
Nevada.
Dillinder. Lieut.. John w. bet. COM
mand USS Umpqua: continue duty
USS Overton.
Mead, Lieut.. George W., jr. Det.
Office Of Inspr. of Navigational Natl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Brine. r., Maj. Gen. Upton, chiei
of Field Artillery, five days leave OF
absence.
willard Col. Charles L., Quarter
master Corps, Letterman General
Hospital, San Francisco. Calf. to be
examined by Army Retiring Board OF
9th Corps Area.
Baltzell, COL, George F., Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, July 81.
Williams, Col Albert S., Infantry,
from Army War College. Washing
ton. D. c., to Fort Jay, N. Y. July 81
Rucker. Col. Kyle, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department. from
Washington, D. c., to San Francisco
Calf
Smith, Col, Hugh c.. Judge Advo-
San Francisco, Calf, to Washing
ton D. c.
Tucker, Lieut.. Col. Albert S. j.,
Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga. to
Fort Howard, Md, not later than
June 20.
Arthur, Maj. Joseph D.. Corps OF
Engineers, from Washington, D. c..
to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Ringland, Maj. Frank G., Cavalry
from Des Moines, Iowa, to Fort
Hayes. Ohio, Inspector Generals De-
partment. about April II.
Chisholm, jr.. Capt. Edward N,
Corps of Engineers, from Fort
Humphreys, Va, to GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
about April Is.
Dickson, Capt. Robert A.. Medical
Administrative Corps, Letterman
General Hospital, San Francisco,
Calf, ordered home about April 5,
to await retirement.
Bridges, First Lieut.. William c. D.,
Corps of Engineers, three months
leave of absence, about April l.
McGhee. jr., First Lieut.. Abner j.,
Infantry, from Hawaiian department
to San Francisco.
Horner. First Lieut.. Albert A., In
fantry, from Fort Crook, Nebr, to
Hawaiian department.
Settlers. First Lieut.. George R..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. in May:
to uSS Wasmuth as executive oficer.
Miles. Lieut.. Milton E. bet. Blu.
Engr., Navy Dept, in May: to USS
VIM. B. Preston as executive officer.
Sackett, Lieut.. Earl L. Diet. U. OF
Calf, Berkeley, Calf, in May; to
USS Saratoga.
Seyfried, Lieut.. Joseph H. bet. Ma
rine Corps School, Marine Barracks
Quantico, Va, in May; to USS Ra-
| leigh as LIST lieutenant.
Whitehead, Lieut.. Richard F. bet,
USS Pennsylvania in June; to USS
Saratoga.
Austin, 1t. Clanton E. bet. COM
mand USS Eagle So about June;
to USS Barry.
Carpenter, 1t. Charles L. bet. USS
Dupont; to hdqtrs., LIST Nav. Dist,
Boston, Mass.
Evans, 1t. Philip c. bet. USs
Northampton in May; to USs
Schenck.
Newell, 1t Byron B. bet. USS
Saratoga in May; to USS Decatur.
Smith, 1t. Cecil L. bet. Nav. Trng
Sta. Norfolk. Va, in May; to Uss
Williamson.
Topper, 1t. James R. bet. Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

The value of live stock in Utah in
creased $1.370.000 in 1888 although
there was decrease in the number
of head
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

Washington, one Of the most
beautiful cities in the world, Is
rapidly extending in all direc'
tionS. Numerous communities
are growing in outlying direc'
.tionS Of the city and I have
many desirable homes listed IN
the suburbs. II you are think
ing of changing your living guar.
terS, give me a ring.
COLUMBIA ROAD
BETWEEN 14TH AND 10TH:
Another one Of those cleverly
arranged small apartments that
is so ideal for either a bachelor
or couple. A reception hall
leads into a living room and also
into the kitchen, making it pos
sible to use the kitchen entrance
without coming through the
apartment. The bath and bed.
room were across the rear Of
the suite and so constructed
you could close the back Of the
apartment off giving 1t absolute
privacy. Lots Of roony closets
and an electric refrigerator
makes this suite q bargain at
$45.00.
1900 BLOCK OF HARVARD:
For the family whose children
will enter Central High School
this fall this apartment would
be ideal. Located on Harvard
Street at the corner Of 18th, it
is an unusually bright suite. A
large hall runs from the door
straight through to the living
room which overlooks 18th
Street; a full size dining room
with a corner cupboard built in.
gives you a very useful piece Of
furniture and the pantry and
kitchen are also we'll equipped.
OFT Of the hall are the two bed.
rooms which can be entered
without going through any other
part Of the house. Near to
stores and the 14th Street car
line I recommend this as a very
convenient location.
1900 BLOCK OF
NINETEENTH STREET:
At the foot Of Masonic Hill
and just east Of Connecticut
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
YOUNG MAN
statesmen

Statesmen
Experienced one-call speciality sslesmen,
who have successfully sold books or kim
dred lines. for new deal that Just fits
the trend of the times-three sales q day
ON two-minute presentation to business
men. executives and bankers means earn
lngs of better than fifty dollars per week.
We show you how. See Mr.. Eastman Room
$40. McGill Bldg, 9O6 G st, n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
[AL HUNTING
.WGth ...
5 BotAoao
NoH,i1oA

Avenue is Q three,room kitchen
and bath apartment at the mod
est rental Of $500, The rooms
are very bright and have an un.
usual outlook on both sides. II
you want a real comfortable
home reasonable, here is the
answer.
200 BLOCK OF MASSACHU-
SETS AVENUE N. E.:
There Is q certain dignity of
living within the shadow Of our
Nations Capitol and truly this
apartment an about to de-
scribe Is in accordance with
these ideals. A suite Of two
rooms, kitchenette, dinette, bath
and reception hall is available
now and 1t Is one Of the room.
lest small apartments I have
seen. While you might call the
dinette by that name, 1t is really
more the size Of a junior dining
room and would easily hold q
small size dining room set. The
kitchen with its many shelves
was also spacious and one would
have plenty Of working space.
An entrance hall, connected the
living room and bedroom, both
Of which rooms were quite large.
Switchboard and elevator ser.
vice, and @ large laundry room
with electric washers were all
part Of the inducements offered.
This apartment rented for $50.50
and I believe you would be
overly pleased II you would
see it.
1000 BLOCK OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
On Connecticut Avenue, right
downtown In the heart Of the
city, is q lovely two-room and
bath furnished apartment. Spa.
cious rooms with plenty Of win
dow space where you have q
view Of upper Connecticut Av.
enue and q wei l-equipped
kitchen gives this apartment
prestige over many others. The
location is so very central 1t is
an easy matter to walk to most
all the Government Depart
ments. This building has three
elevators and switchboard SER
vice, also a cafe in the building
where you can get very fine
meals. There are also several
unfurnished apartments avail
able at this time and I solicit
your inspection.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

WANTED-(2) Neat appearing YOUNG men
for sales work; experience not necessary,
We teach you. See Mr.. Holtzman, $40
McGill Bldg
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Financial

Financial
~~~~~~~~~N~S~~~-e~~ ~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~
Money to Loan On Automobiles So
Loans Procured
Quickly
No Red Tape See Jack Rubin
943 N. Y, Ave-. At 10th 81. MAI. b6SB
LET NE PROCURE YOUR LOANS
LONG AND EASY TERM
Greenbaum tBrokerl. 1904 Eye st. n. W:
QUICK AUTO LOANS
HENRY BERMAN
9o1 10TH ST. n. ". MET. 7647
AOfP P1N3Acs N43Hcs sERSfcE. EaSf EAfMENtS fNc.
9S9 N. Y. Ave. N. W MAJ, 8e0A
Quick, Coniidential Dignified Service
DISTRICT AUTO FINANCE co.
oil New York Ave. N. W. MET. 2S03
We have pleased borrowers since 1928.
AUTO LOANS = LOWEST RATES
Phone National 14os ,o66 Hours to
AUTO LOANS PROCURED
USE YOUR CAR
ACME AUTO FINANCE co.
9o5 N. Y. Ave. N. Y National e463
MONEY AT ONCE
CITY FINANCE co.
S34 10th st. N. W. MET. 1857
CASH IN A FLASH
AUTO BANKERS CO., sO3 N. Y. Ave. NV.
AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE CO.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
MET. $3.50. $50 to 8 80. 1014 14th N. W.
Money to LOan-On Real Estate "a
SEE ME FIRsT-1st I'd and Sd TRUSTS
No red tape: quick service: reasonable
SS !:p:y !:p:y s ssS " " :3sSS 3 !:S:s !:Ss :s$ 81: x
Sa.5oO repay $3.50 wk, $4,000 repay $1,000 wk
Above payments include principal and and
bi-monthly. DR., A. HENRY, INC, 1o16
Eye st. n, W. twhere Eye meets N. Y.
Aye.l
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE
Notes for Sale
F. M. PRATT CO., INC.
Phone National 1852
MONEY TO LOAN
Money for 1St trust D. G. mort
cages. No delays. 6s interest.
No charge unless loan Is made.
Submit full particulars.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 0900
Money to Loan s.
ON diamonds. watches, iewelry, silverware,
&c: no adv, arrangement neces.; lowest
int. rates. Rosslyn Loan Co.. Rosslyn, Va.
ADVANCED on D anonds Watches jew.
elry and Silverware. Loans 5000 and
Mornings Loan Office. OPP. Wash. Airport
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan LasOs
TELEPHONE SHEPHERD 1884
MARYLAND Personal BANKERS
Loans UP to 5000
On Furniture, Automobiles
or Endorsers
/ TO 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Come in. write or phone
STATE LOAN co.
5000 Rhode Island Ave, Mt Rainier
PHONE Decatur 5656
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

Money to Loan s.
ON diamonds. watches, iewelry, silverware,
&c: no adv, arrangement neces. lowest
int. rates. Rosslyn Loan Co., Rosslyn, Va.
ADVANCED on D 1monds, Watches, jew
elry and Silverware. Loans 5000 and
over, 2%s. All tickets good for one year,
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
First Cold Spell Hits District

The first real cold spell of the winter season swept over the district Monday evening, dis rupting water supply systems and forcing such a reduction in the output of the power com pany as to leave both Hyder and Stewart in almost complete darkness. The latter develop ment was said to have been due to ice forming in the water intake of the hydro electric plant and to the big diesel plant being still out of com- mission following it's removal from the Dunwell mine to the new power plant on the Hyder- Stewart road.
 As a result of the power shortage, houesholders were forced to eat their Christmas dinners by lamp or candle light and to "borrow" water from neighbors whose supply of that fluid was not dependent upon electric pumps.
 Sub-zero weather was regis tered at intervals drought the remainder of the week, 14 be- low in Stewart being the low es trecorded, although the av- earge temperature was slightly above zero.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
Auto License Plates Arrive

A shipment of 1885 automo- bile license plates has been re- ceived by U. s. Commissioner Chas F. Sandford and will be available for car owners and operators next Tuesday, on which day the annual license on all motor vehicles is due in Alaska.
 The new plates are quite gaudy affair, as compared to those of recent years, having bright orange background with black lettering. The numbers will range from 1500 upward.
 Under the motor vehicle act, cars must not be driven un- til license has been obtained and severe penalties attach for infringements. The license fee for cars engaged in transport ation of passengers is $15, for others, including tractors and motorcycles, $10.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
INCREASED WOLF
 BOUNTY IS URGED

Convinced that wolves are in- creasing and deer and other game animals and birds are de- creasing in the Petersburg district and that the extermina- ton of the wolves will reverse this condition, the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce has passed resolutions requesting the Alaska Legislature to in- crease the present $15 bounty on wolves and coyotes. The views of the Chamber are likely to receive the endorse ment of a large portion of the Territory, as it is coming to be recognized that the increase in wolves and coyotes threatens the utter destruction of many varieties of game animals and birds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
WANT BONUS PAID
 WITH SILVER PROFIT"

A new plan to strengthen the position elf silver and at the same time help pay the sold ier's bonus is to be brought be- fore the the silver bloc in the House soon after the new cong ress convenes, according to Washington, D. c. reports.
 Proponents of the plan say the government could get part, at least, of the money to pay the bonus immediately oy drawing on the silver "seign- norage" in the treasury. This $ he profit" the government makes by setting Sl.29 an ounce as the price of silver bought from American produc- CTS but taking half that sum as seignorage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
NEW PIONEERS HOME
 APPROVED BY BOARD

The new $375,000 home for aged pioneers at Sitka has been formally accepted by the home commission from the Warrack Construction Company, build CTS of the fine, uptodate structure, which was complet- ed 50 days ahead of schedule, according to reports from Jun eau. The furnishings are now being installed and the Home is expected to be ready for oc- cupancy within a few days.
 Visiting members of the con- mission describe the new home as beautiful and impressive in appearance and designed with a view to making it a pleasant place for ageing pioneers.
 The structure will accomo- date up to 196 men if necess- ary, but normal provision is for 176. The building contains five dining rooms, in addition to a number of recreation and assembly rooms and a fine hos pital. The equipment includes several elevators and ramps ln3tead of stairways enable the aged inmates to walk about the building with ease.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
Power Shortage Curtails News

Owing to the severe cold spell causing shortage of electric power this week, the Herald has been unable to present the usual volume of news matter in the present issue. Power suf- ficient to operate the linotype machine was not available un- til Friday and then in such ab- breviated quantity that the customary output of type could not be maintained.
 The current was also cut off until a late hour Saturday. As result the paper could not be issued on time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
Interesting Movies of Unuk
 River District Displayed

Highly interesting moving pictures of the Unuk River dist rict and of the activities of the Unuk River Gold Syndicate in that section were displayed by T. B. MacKay of Premier, one of the founders of the syndi- cate, at 8 meeting of the Stew art Board of Trade last week.
 MT. MacKay amplified the display with a vivid verbal de- scription of the various scenes presented. The pictures, com- prising some 800 feet of film, portrayed the various camps and structures erected by the syndicate, mining and drilling operations, and various other interesting activities carried on there. Coupled with MT. Mac Rays excellent descriptions, the pictures provided the ob- servers with an interesting ac- quaintance with that little known section of the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
Controlled Migration of
 Unemployed To Alaska
 Now Under Consideration

Controlled migration of i'm poverished families from the northern sections of the United States to Alaska is being stud jed by the federal relief admin istration and the department of the interior, according to re- cent Washington, D. G., re- ports.
 The proposed migra { o Il would be limited to perhaps not more than 300 families during the first year and only families from the northern states would be considerer at first, officials said in outlining the proposals.
 One group on which data is being assembled may be from the copper mining area of northern Michigan and com prises those on relief rolls nd where little chance is offered for unemployment. It is sug- gested that these might be transferred to some mining project ill Alaska where the families could grow their twn fccd.
 Relief officials described the plan az still in a 'nebulous" state and indicated no positive action would be taken on it be- fore next sprin.;
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
Moose Entertain Children

Children of Moose lodge mem- bers were regaled with a big Christmas party in North Star Hall in Stewart last week. A turkey dinner, followed by games and the presentation of gifts from a large and hand somely decorated Christmas tree featured the enter ain ment, which was attended by Santa Claus in person.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29

Taking advantage of the at present exceptional trail con- ditions, Al. Phillips and Larry Thornton will leave Sunday for Texas creek to do the annual assessment work on their min- ing properties.
 Frank Flasher and A. Lincke will also leave for the same section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE
 FINE ENTERTAINMENT

The Christmas entertainment given by the pupils of the Fly der public school in Pioneer Hall last Saturday evening wa: in every respect the most ac- complished school presentation seen here in years and dis played a quality of thespian ability on the part of the juven- ile actors that could scarcely be excelled by grade pupils anywhere.
 Particularly effective num- bers of the program were the playlets "Bo-Peep's Christmas Party" and Santa's Toy Shop" The latter presentation pict- ured the accomplishments of the toys in Santa's shop and displayed exceedingly clever acting and dancing, the dance of the Dutch dolls, represented by Misses Betty Blue and Lois Winger and Masters Billy Big ham and Kenneth Legga, being rendered. with splendid artist ry. A Swedish dance by Elm ma Kristovich and a Scotch dance by Thelma Legge were also excellently presented and received enthusiastic applause from the audience.
 A distribution of gift. from a handsomely decorated Christ mas tree followed the school presentation.
 The program was directed by Mrs. Harry Peterson, teacher in charge of the school, who is entitled to the utmost com mendation for the careful displayed by her pup ills. The complete program fol- lows:
 1. Welcome" by the school. 2. "Once a Year." reading by
 Kenneth Legge. 3. Playlet, "Bo-Peep's Christ
 mas Party" by the school. 4. "Santa's Pixie Elves," song
 by Billy Blue and Tommy
 Kristovich.
 5. "A Forecast" reading by
 Robbie Johnson. 6. "Santa's Toy Shop" playlet
 by entire school. z. "The Christmas Tree of the
 Angels" reading by Mrs.
 Peterson.
 B. Closing Songs by the. school.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29

FLASH Monday A. M. Alaska liner Victoria Horthbound from Seatte, aground at Hunters Pout, near Bella CooIa. Vessel undamaged, all hands safe. Several vessels standing by but bad weather threatening immoyeabIe ship.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
CANVASSINC BOARD
 CERTIFIES ELECTIONS

The Territorial Canvassing Boards count of the ballots cast in the general eelction of September II was completed a few days ago and revealed that a total of 10,030 votes were cast throughout the Territory, according to reports from Jun eau. This was over 4,0OO less votes than were cast in the gen. eral election of 1882.
 Of the total vote, 4,075 votes, or slightly over Al per cent, were cast in the First Division; 2,798, slightly under 2S per cent, in the Third Division; g. 104, a trifle over 21 per cent, in the Fourth Division. The remaining 1,053 votes, less than 10 per cent, were cast in the Second, or Nome Division.
 The canvass showed the fol- lowing candidates elected:
 First Division Senator Henry Roden. Representatives A. H. Zeigler, A. P. Walker, Joe Baronovich, Joe Green.
 Second Division Senator John F. Devine. Representatives Garnet W. Marshal, Tolbert P. Scott, A. M. Chamberlain, Howard L Lyng.
 Third Division Senator M. E. s. Brunelle. Representatives J. s. Holman, Charles Murray, Jas. H. Patter- son, H. H. McCutcheon.
 Fourth Division Sentor- John B. Powers. Representatives William. N Growden, Geo. A. Lingo, And rev Nerland, A. G. Nordale.
 Oscar G. Olson received a to- tai of 4,070 votes for Territor- ial Treasurer, defeating w. G. Smith, incumbent since 1919, who received 3,449 votes, and w. H. Chase, who boiled 1,- 705 votes.
 Although running for re- election without opposition, Delegate to Congress A. J. Di- mond received 8,396 votes, or slightly over 83 per ceny of all the votes cast.
 A finer compliment to the Delegate or a more convincing of the high regard in which he is held byAlaskans regardless of their political af- filiations, could scarcely be dis. played.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
Second Division

Senator John F. Devine. Representatives Garnet W. Marshal, Tolbert P. Scott, A. M. Chamberlain, Howard L Lyng.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
Third Division

Senator M. E. s. Brunelle. Representatives J. s. Holman. Charles Murray, Jas. H. Patter- son, H. H. McCutcheon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Ice Pool Winner Wins Bride

Reports from the south an- nounce that Jack Johnson, of Anchorage, one of the two winners of the $56,0OO Nena- ma Ice Pool this year, has also won for himself a bride in the person of Mrs. Clara Steele of Arlington, Washington.
 The couple are reported on a honeymoon trip to the Chicago fair and planning to make their future home in Seattle.
 Johnson shared the ice pool with his mining partner, Nick Pojkill, for guessing the min ute closest to the annual ice breakup on the Panama River at Nenana.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Land Boom Anticipations Fail

Anticipations of an early land boom in Stewart as a result of the railway construction and greatly increased mining ac- tivity were scarcely sustained last week when 26 out of 34 town lots, some in very good To- cations, were offered at a de- linquent tax sale and failed to realize the amounts taxed against them in all but two in- stances. The 26 lots brought an average of less than SIG per lot. The remaining eight were sold to the city in the absence of other bidders.
 Only dozen or so people at- tended the sale, according to the reports. The lack of in- tere3t in the sale is ascribed to a general belief that the prop critics would be redeemed with in the legal redemption period.
 While speculative interest in land is not indicated by the sale there is not a doubt that continued progress in mine de- velopment will result in an ad- vance of real estate prices. All present evidences indicate that Stewart is entering upon a new era of mining development which will resulv in an increas- ing progress n d prosper ity based on new mine pay rolls.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Legion Elects Officers

w. D. Smith was elected pres ident of the Stewart branch of the Canadian Legion at a meet ing of the Legion held last week. MT. Smith succeeded s. G. Lawrence in he position.
 Other officers elected in- cluded c. M. Adam, first vice. president; John Thompson, second Nce-president; K. H. Grey, sergeant at arms; A. Russworm, chaplain; P. M. Murphy, A. c. Power and E. T. Applewhaite, executive eom- mittee. MT AIpplewhaite was also reappointed secertary and MT. Russworm as acting secre- tary in his absence from Stew art. MT. Russworm was also named as auditor. The annual banquet will be held on Octo- Der 20th.