davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Seaman Saw Persons on Deck.
A seaman on the liner President
Cleveland, who was on a lifeboat sent
to the aid of the burning Moro Castle,
this afternoon, testified that, al
though he saw several persons on a
deck of the stricken ship, the lifeboat
crew made no offer to take them on.
Testifying before q Department Of
Commerce board investigating the
disaster, the seaman, Sidney r. Curtis,
declared that although the President
Cleveland lay alongside the MORO
Castle last Saturday morning from
40 minutes to an hour" there were
no lifeboats lowered during that time.
Curtis could net account for the
delay.
When a iifeboat was finally dis
patched to the MORO Castle, he
continued, its crew made no efforts
to board the blazing ship.
There were several persons visible
on the MORO Castle at the time,
Curtis declared.
Meanwhile. George Alagna, second
radio operator of the MORO Castle.
who ID being held ~ material wit
ness, was questioned again before q
Federal grand jury investigating the
disaster.
George w. Rogers, chief radio oper-
ator. and Charles Maxi, third radio
operator, Of the Inflated ship, also
were expected to be witnesses before
the grand jury today.
Carey Gets Jury Summons
It was announced at the Federal
attorneys Office that Capt. Carey had
been served with a subpoena for
grand jury appearance.
Another witness examined before
the jury was Ellis Beaumont, q wiper
on the MORO Castle, and during his
examination Adrian ]. O'Kane, an at
torney for the Ward Line, operator
Of the wrecked ship, addressed mem
bers Of the crew who were awaiting
call before the jury.
Joseph Prendergast, assistant United
States attorney, advised the waiting
witnesses: This man is not your
lawyer, he Is an attorney for the
Ward Line"
II want to tell these men that any,
thing they say that may incriminate
them can be used against them"
O'Kane told Prendergast.
O'Kane, with two other ATTORNEYS
Tor the Ward company, Is under sub
poena to go before the jury.
Death List Increased.
Another name was added todav IN
the Moro Castle death list, bringing
the total number of dead and missing
to 1874.
William Hassler, II, died shortly be-
fore last midnight at Bellevue Hos
pital. Hassler, a passenger, was taken
from rescue ship Saturday afternoon
suffering with pneumonia.
Shortly after Hassler,s death here.
two fishermen at Manasquan, N. j..
came upon the body of Charles Elias,
54. who also was a passenger on the
cruise liner. He had been listed as
missing.
Only yesterday hope was expressed
that Elias. president of the Passaic,
N. j., Glass Works, might have sur
vived the disaster. His name was
called in the Court Of Common Pleas
at Paterson, N. j., for petit jury duty.
There was no answer.
Judge Robert Davidson inquired:
is this the man who Is reported
among the missing from the MORO
Castle?"
He was told that 1t was the same
man.
I'VE viii excuse Mr.. Elias today"
the court said. I'VE WILL however.
keep his name on the jury list. There
Is no proof that he was not rescued
He may turn UP later"
He turned up today on the Manas-
guam Beach, dead. Both arms were
Evening star., 1934-09-13
q. S. Fur Buyer Freed.

TOXIC, September 13 @.-A Rem
go (Japanese) News Agency dispatch
from Mukden 70 day said Manchoukuan
police had effected the release of Sol
omon zethn, American fur buyer who
was kidnapped August 81.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
WILL MAKE GUNC0TT0N

VIENNA, September 13 Cp).-Austria
decided today to resume the manu-
facture of guncotton, which had not
been produced in this country since
the armistice ending the World War.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
japanese Send s o s.

Los ANGELES, September 13 (R.-
The japanese steamer Tansan Maru
sent out an 8 o s at 5:13 am. (Pa-
cific Coast time) today. the MacKay
radio station here reported. The sta
ton said it had not been able to de-
termine the position Of the boat,
which was bound for Hongkong.
Interference from ships in coastal
waters prevented stations from re-
ceiving her exact position, but radio
operators said they were confident
she was of the coast Of Asia, pro-
ceeding to Hongkong. No details
were obtained.
The Tansan Maru, owned by Kin
kai Yusen, K. K, plies in the Oriental
coastal trade. She is steel ship Of
3,123 gross tons.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Hunt for "Sinking"
Ship Started by
Call for Doctor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 13.-A
broken arm sent radio stations in At
lantic, Pacific and Gulf Of Mexico
ports on a. n1erry-go-round chase for
sinking ship early today.
The supposedly distressed ship was
the freighter Hawaiian, bound from
New York to Los Angeles. And the
distress call" was request for q doc
tors advice on how to treat q broken
arm.
A confusion Of wireless stations was
clarified ct 7:45 am. t11.45 am. East
ern daylight time), when the MacKay
Radio station here talked with the
steamer Santa Catalina, which was
alongside.
Distress Calls weak.
The weak radio calls for medical
assistance were interpreted by the
only ship which could hear the
Hawaiian as distress calls. First made
public in New York, the misinterpre-
tation sent radio stations from Tampa,
Fla, to Seattle, WASH, and from New
York to San Diego on an eight-hour
wild-goose chase for the sinking
ship"
The freighter turned In toward
Acapulco, Mexico, where she planned
to disembark the injured man at 2
pm, before proceeding to Los Angeles.
The man was described only as an
ordinary seaman" in dispatches to
American Hawaiian offices here.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Sunshine Tomorrow?

Today's Star of 81 pages
has many buying opportuni-
ties. The stores are full of
the newest and most attrac-
tive things and the best
offerings are always found in
The Star.
Every one is hoping for a
better day and the chances
are there will be at least some
sunshine.
Yesterdays Advertising.
Nocal Display.)
The Evening Star. 24,773
End newspaper ME. 1909
3rd newspaper. .:a 1O,77O
4th newspaper :: -.: 4,786
5th newspaper. .,.-.. 2,758
Total { ss.'sss:r. n. esss. J 36,3e3
Special edition.
Eighty-five per cent of Gus
toners who answered ques-
tionnaires to a number Of
local stores said that they
read The Star every evening
in their homes and 93% of
those said that they used it
regularly as a guide to shop
ping. A previous survey made
from direct inquiry showed
that 500 Of Star readers read
no other afternoon paper in
their homes.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
WEATHER.

co. D. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Cloudy, probably occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow; not quite so cool
tomorrow; gentle winds. mostly east or
southeast. Temperatures-Highest rs, at
noon yesterday; lowest, 81. at am. today.
F,ull report on page Ais.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
False Alarms Sounded.

False Alarms Sounded.
False alarms Of. fire were sounded
and added to the confusion.
Police waded into the crowds and
soon were hopelessly engulfed. ON
GERS said shots were fired from upper
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star., 1934-09-13

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column II
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Delattre-seguy
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mr.. 3. O. McGinnis and Mr.. z. d.
Blackstone, Cd, are making an auto
mobile trip to Canada and attending
Continued on Third Page.1
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mr.. y. w. FitzSimons, director Of
the museum at Port Elizabeth, South
Africa, Is in Washington for few
days and during his stay he Is occu-
pying a suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mrs. George w. Bean, the Jefferson
Apartments, left Monday for New
York, where she viii visit friends. Mr..
Bean Will join her early next week,
Evening star., 1934-08-08

who have recently returned to their
house in Georgetown after a trip of
several months IN Europe, have as
their guest Mrs. Delattre -Seguy's sis
ter. Miss Emily Searles Of New York.
Miss Searles came here several days
ago to spend the month Of August.
Col william P. Upshur. U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Upshur, have invited a
small company of guests for dinner
on the terrace at the Shoreham Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hensey and
Miss Jane Hensey OF Knoxville, Tenn,
are stopping at the Shoreham while
in Washington to visit friends and
merly lived in Washington. and the
former is the son Of the late A. T.
Hensey.
Upon leaving washington the visi-
tors viii 60 to Virginia Beach, Va,
to be the guests of Mrs. Jack Connolly
In her cottage at that resort. Mrs.
Connolly, whose home is in New York,
spends considerable time in Washing
ton each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensey were among
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Allwine in Wesley Heights Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Clara Manchester entertained
at luncheon and CARDS at her home
In Summit place yesterday. Her guests
were Mrs. Elizabeth Grant. Mrs. Sarah
Small, Mrs. May Buechler, Mrs. May
Black, Mrs. Stephen Clarity, Mrs.
Elsie Meredith and Mrs. Rose
Houchier. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Lennon
Of 1882 Ridge place southeast an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jessie Louise, to Mr.. John
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Edward Thomas. son cf Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua A. Thomas Of 1903 Thirty-fifth
place. The wedding win take place
in September at 81. Theresas Church
The couple win make their home In
Georgetown.
Miss Lennon "a the past commander
Of the Hope Lodge Of the Shepherds
OF Bethlehem She received her
honors July /.
Or. and Mrs. A. w. Shea sailed from
Baltimore today aboard the Fairfax
for Boston and New England.
Miss Helen Z. Stout Of Adams NIL
road has just joined her mother. Mrs.
o. B. Stout. and her aunt, Mrs =. d.
Esston OF Hackensack. N. j., at the
Breakers, Spring Lake Beach. N. j.,
where they expect to spend the month
of August
Miss stout unotored from New York
with Mrs. william Goner, wife Of
Lieut.. Condr. Goner, u. s. M. c., and
Mrs. Hanna Of Brooklyn. They have
been Mrs. Goner's house guests for
the past 10 days.
Mrs. Goner Is expecting to return
to washington as her permanent
home, since Lieut.. Condr. GoEler re-
tires in october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reed Of Louis
vile, KY, with their small daughter
arrived in Washington yesterday to
spend q short time visiting friends
and they are maintaining . suite at
the wardman Park Hotel for the
duration Of their stay.
Mr.. y. w. FitzSimons, director Of
the museum at Port Elizabeth, South
Africa, Is In Washington for 9 few
days and during his stay he Is occu-
pying q suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Richard H. Gorsline. who has
been spending the Summer in New
York City and Chicago, Is now visit
ing her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
J. West, and will leave soon for Nor
folk. Va, where she will join Ensign
Gorsline, stationed aboard the U. 8. s.
Mississippi. Later in the Fall they
win make their home in Long Beach.
Calf, as the feet viii be stationed at
San Pedro, Calf.
Mrs. George w. Bean, the Jefferson
Apartments, left Monday for New
York, where she viii visit friends. Mr..
Bean will join her early next week.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

and they win sail August Is on the
steamer President Lincoln OF the Dol
lar Line for California via the Panama
Canal. After two weeks In California
Mr. and Mrs. Bean will spend sor1e
time In Banff. British Columbia. re-
turning 10 Washington via Chicago
about October 1.
A wedding of interest In the sher-
andoah Valley Of Virginia took place
on Saturday evening. August 4. at
T:3o. In the United Brethren Church
of Berkeley Springs. w. Va. when
Miss Ruby Jane Grimm Of Easley,
s. c.. became the bride Of Mr.. Harry
s. Skelton Of Front Royal with the
bridegroom's father as offacfating min
lister. Only a few relatives and init
mate friends were present. The bride
wore a navy blue and white suit of
georgette crepe. with accessories TO
match.
Mrs. Shelton, who ia the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Grimm, was
graduated from Western Carolina
Teachers College. Cullowhee. N. c..
in the class Of 1881. In her freshman
year she was elected member Of the
student council and was president of
the student body In her senior year.
She also received several medals as
an outstanding girl athlete in basket
ball and track. For the past three
years she was q teacher and athletic
coach In Oakway High School, West
minister, s. c.
The groom has been an employe OF
the Norfolk & Western Railway for
Is years and is commander Of the
Front Royal Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Mr.. B. @. McGinnis and Mr.. z. d.
Blackstone, Sd, are making an auto
mobile trip to Canada and attending
ICnr.Al.-...I - ..s-Ia -.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

lowed by bridge. at the Meadow Club
at Southampton, where Mrs. White is
visiting Mrs. Burnham.
Former Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper arrived in New York
today aboard the Olympic from
Europe, where they have been through
the early Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. who
have been at the Plaza in New York
for several days, are among the pas
sengers sailing today aboard the
Aquitania for England.
Mrs. Floyd p. Waggaman will ar
rive in New York tomorrow aboard
the SaturIlia and viii be met there
by Mr.. Waggaman. They will be at
the Savoy Plaza for q few days before
going to Saranac.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SOCIETY
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Was Visitor In
Newport Yesterday, Returning to
Northampton Later.

antz win be Mrs. Harry Blunt, Mrs.
Clover Duvai and Miss Alice Bowie.
both Of Baltimore. and Mrs Clarence
johnson Of Charleston. w. Va
Lieut. Cou1dr. Ralph Ofstie VIII act
a. best man.
The former United States Minister
TO Sweden. Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris. and
Mrs. Morris have returned from Eu-
rope and have gone 10 their estate at
Manchester, Mass. They have been
Joined by their daughter, Miss Con-
phia during their absence.
Their son. Mr.. Irvan Victor Morris,
is nt his Chateau de Nesies In Rozoy
in France.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty Is leav-
ing today for California. She viii sail
September from Santa Barbara for
Japan, where she Is going as q dele
gate to the Red Cross conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, IT,. son and daughter-frl-laW
OF the former Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Adams. will arrive tomor-
row aboard the Manhattan from E1-
rope. where they have been on a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, the
latter formerly Miss Margaret Stock
ton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
stockton OF Boston, were married IN
the early Summer. after Mr.. Adams
graduation from the Harvard Busi-
ness School
MFR. and Mrs. Edwin Fl. DENLY. son
and daughter-in-law OF the former
Secretary of the Navy, the late Edwin
n. DENLY. who are at Bar Harbor for
the season, entertained at dinner at
the Bar Harbor Club last evening ana
took their guests later to the opening
performance OF THE Plays the
Thing" presented by the Mount
Desert Play House In the Bar Harbor
Casino.
Mrs. Walter White has gone to
East Hampton, Long Island, where she
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cooke,
who entertained at dinner last eve
ming in compliment TO their guest.
Miss Mary Cooses. daughter of Col.
and MRS. Harry N. Cootes, viii sail
for Europe after she returns from
Virginia Beach. She viii engage
there in some special translating for
the Department of State. Greatly
gifted In this line of work, Miss
Cootes completed course at the Sor-
bonnie little over q year ago. Her
first Government assignment viii be
In Portugal.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Carter GooIsby Engagement
Announced Here Today.

announced mere 4UNBys
The former Public Printer and Mrs.
George H. Carter announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Madge,
to Mr.. J. Cabell Goolsby, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Goolsby Of
washington.
Miss Carter attended the National
Cathedral School for Girls and
George washington University and
Western High.
Mr.. Goolsby attended Central High
School and is now with the Security
Savings a. Commercial Bank.
The wedding will take place the
last of August.
Mr.. Ralph snowden Hill win 90 TO
Newport for tennis week and win be
member OF the house party to be
entertained by Mrs. Joseph r. Long
at The Rocks, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ClewS, which she is occupying
for the Summer.
Mrs. Guy d. Con, widow of Sen
ator Goff Of West Virginia, has ar
rived in washington for q short stay
and is at the Carlton.
Gen. and MrsA Chase w. Kennedy
are spending the remainder Of the
Summer In Canada and viii return
10 Washington In October.
Mr. Ray T. Baker was host to q
small company at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton, among his guests be-
ing DR.. John Dickinson, Acting Sec
retsry Of Commerce.
Mrs Henry White, widow of former
United States Ambassador to France,
was the guest In whose honor Mrs.
william Appleton Burnham enter
tanned at dinner last evening, fol-
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Mr.. Payne Dinner Hest
At Shoreham Last Night.

Mr.. George Henry Payne, member
of the Federal Communications Com
mission, was host at dinner on the
terrace at the Shoreham last evening,
having as his guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond G. Carroll. who recently
have returned to Washington to
make their home after residing sew
eral years in Paris, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Forbes Morgan.
Mr.. Payne has come to washington
to reside from New York. He is the
former tax commissioner of New
York City, and writer Of note.
Gen. and Mrs. william Mitchell,
who have been visiting recently at
York Harbor, Me-, left several days
ago for Canada, where they viii
spend week fishing.
Mr. and Mrs Iaan naloffra- CoO1Iv
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Gen. and Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy
are spending the remainder Of the
Summer IN Canada and win return
TO Washington In October.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mrs. Guy d. Goff, widow Of Sem
ator Con Of West Virginia, has ar
rived in washington for q short stay
and is at the Carlton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
DIVORCE BASED UPON
MOSAIC CODE UPHELD
Decree Granted by Russian Rabbi
Valid, Is Ruling.

By United Press
SALEM, Mass, Jan. 5.-The an
cient Mosaic code Of the orthodox
Jewish faith in Russia was con-
sidered sufficient under the laws Of
MASSACHUSETTS, Judge Edward B.
O'Brien declared, when David Chas-
man presented it TO the court TO
get a certificate that would make
his Russian divorce valid
The Russian divorce decree given
his Russian divorce decree given
Chasman, had been handed down
by the deceased rabbi "Pincus. son
of Ben Zion, of the city Of Tolna,
In the county Of Una, Russia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

The "fete des rois' is the French
celebration Of the three mythical
kings, Caspar, Melchior, and Bal
thasar, whose story is older than
Christianity. The celebration has
taken on a Christian coloring. and
the three kings have become identi-
fed with the three wise men, who
made the pilgrimage to visit the
Christ child in Bethlehem.
In Germany and Austria, the fes-
tival is called The Day of the
Three Kings" It originally was
celebrated by mummers. who dressed
as the kings, and went about the
countryside. singing, and accepting
contributions Of cake and wine from
the peasants. Later, the custom of
baking the cake, or GAZETTE" was
adopted, with the three kings be-
ing selected as they cut the prizes
from the cake.
It is celebrated after Christmas
since the custom in the Christian
churches for many years after the
birth Of Christ was to celebrate not
the birth, but the baptism. 1t was
at one time known as the "celebra-
ton of the pilgrimage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Queens Chosen and Cake
and Wine Are Served
as of Old.

In accordance with an old French.
custom, the ''fete DIES rois," or the
festival OF kings, was held last night
at the meeting Of the Alliance
Franchise indianapolis, at the
Washington.
A large flat cake, known among
the French peasantry as LA Ga
lette des Rois," and prepared by
Mrs. Jeanne Morlock. was served
with wine, as the climax Of the
festivity. Hidden within the cake
were small doll figures. Roland
Lambert received the first prize
from the cake, and, as king" Sc
lected Mrs. MorIock as queen for the
ceremony, Other kings were Ed
ward A. Petri, who chose Mrs. L.
r. James, Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
as queen, and Professor Clyde Aid
rich, who selected Nine. Yvonne
Chamilovitch, Tudor Hall, as queen.
Explanation of the fete was given
by Nine. Chamilovitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Dr.. R. Clyde White Elected
Chairman of Social
Work Group.

DR.. R. Clyde White was elected
chairman of the committee on social
insurance Of the Indiana state con-
ference Of social work Wednesday at
the committees first meeting in the
office of the Indiana university bu-
eau of social research.
1t was determined to make a study
of legislative measures for unem-
IpIoyment insurance.
Members of the committee pres
ent were Alex E. Gordon, Indianap-
oils, representing labor: E. R. Black
wood, Indianapolis, insurance. Mrs
Edwin F. Miller, Peru, Indiana Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs; Mrs
Neal Campbell, indianapolis, League
of Women Voters, and DR.. White
Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Bombing in Chinese War
IS Newsreel Feature
Times Universal Picture
Shows Revolutionary
Force Rout.

Graphic action pictures taken
aboard a National army bombing
plane as ID attacks revolutionary
forces in revolt in Fukien Province,
China, and scenes of the infantry
battling along the frontier, are to
be seen in the current issue OF
The Times Universal Newsreel. Gra-
ham McNamee, noted radio an
nouncer and the screens talking re-
porter, describes this and the other
events in the reel.
Flying over the front lines, the
Universal newsreel cameraman OBJ
tanned scenes of the fighting during
the hottest moments Of the battle.
The revolutionary forces, composed
Of Communists opposed to the CEN
trail government at Marking, are
showered with shot and shell and
suffer many casualties.
Other important news events in
Guided in the current issue are
scenes at ClatSkanie, Ore, where
four are killed in an avalanche; the
new outbreak of a feud that results
in a pitched battle at Marshall
Ark; views of a steamer driven high
on beach by a terrific storm at
Astoria, Ore; Indians working in
the largest all-Indian CCC camp in
the United States; skaters on the
Lincoln memorial pool at Washing
ton, D. c.; a novel ear judges con-
test in Paris. France; Mrs. Alice
Bridges setting a new United States
record for the 200-meter backstroke
at Miami, Fla; Mussolini honoring
farmers at the dedication Of the
City of Littoria as an Italian prov
ince; an unusual snow festival at
Innsbruck, Austria; two women
pilots ending their 237-hour endur-
ance hop at Miami, Fla, and scenes
in New York City as the Rangers
and Toronto Maple Leafs clash in
the fastest game of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
SPORTS CENTER BEING
DEVELOPED IN EAST
Long Ski Jump, Skating Rink Are
Under Construction.

~ 1 HlttQ RIfSS
WINSTED, Conn, Jan. 5.-A new
winter sports center, which will pro-
vide one of the finest ski hills in
the country, is being developed here,
with the first meet tentatively set
for early January.
A hill four miles from Winsted,
and on a main paved highway, has
been selected for the ski jump.
Backers of the venture say it will
be better test for the expert ski
men Of this country and Europe
than any other jump in the United
States. 1t has maximum length
Of 1,138 feet, and it will be posi-
BILE to jump 260 feet in safety. The
width is so feet at the top and 100
feet at the bottom, assuring both
jumpers and spectators a maximum
Of safety. The take-of will be so
feet long.
An ingenious device for the stor-
ing Of snow, so there will be plenty
regardless of conditions, has been
worked out. The ground directly
beneath the take-off has been dug
out and the landing slope shored
up with boards. Into this recess
snow will be dumped and stored.
When it is needed on the slide it
can be shoveled out.
Parking space for 5000 cars has
been provided near the hill, and a
skating rink built for those who
wish TO skate before and after the
skiing exhibitions.