davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SALE-FARMS.

450-ACRE FARM ON RAPPAHANNoCK
River. very susceptible to division. II 8.
ROMZIE. Champlain. Va. 20,
$50 Downs ACRES GOOD GRAVEL
road ia miles D. c.. 1878: partly wooded.
National 1888 or Atlantic 52O5-J. 2Se
NEW 5-RM. HOUSE AND FINE NEW BARN; BARN
elec. and water in both with 20 a.. 81 600.
81 a.. $4,000; 80 min. out paved I'd.
owner w. A. SHERMAN. r. l. Mclean va.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. WITH
BULT-N-GARAGE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 17l5 NJ STREET NORTH

BUUT-N-GARAGE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES Ills NJ STREET NORTH
BY virtue of certain deed of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No 6527. folio
district Of Columbia. and at the, request OF
the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction.
in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY.
THE TWENTY-SIXTA DAY OF OCTOBER
PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the City Of Washing
ton District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot one hundred and sixty
Q60l in the subdivision made by Ernest
NJ. Ellis and Joseph E.. Casey. of lots in
Ve%
the records Of the ONCE of the surveyor
OF the District of Columbia; subject to
covenants of record.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in tive equal installments; payable in one
and two years. with interest at per
centum Der annum payable semi-annually
from day of sale. secured by deed of trust
upon the property SOLD or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. A deposit of
$500 will be required at time OF sale. All
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps.
etc at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve he right 10 resell the property. at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after f1ve days advertisement of such re-
sale In some newspaper published in Wash
LAWRENCE KoENIGsBERGER.
SEL1G G. BREz.
oc 161s.2o.22.24.o6
Evening star., 1934-10-26
RENT-DESK SPACE.
RENT-oFFICE SPACE.

IA 18th ST NW.-2nd FLOOR. FRONT.
Room 303: desk and chairs furnished
phone calls taken price reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

FOR LFAsE-EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN
BUSINESS LOCATION 2-story and base
ment brick store building. at S2O, 14th ST.
NV (west side of 14th just above H
containing about 900 square feet: build,
ing modern throuChout. with elevator and
excellent appearance. Long lease il de-
sired For inspection and information. call
METROPOLITAN 1904.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

THE WORLDS SAFEST INVESIMEN.In ~, I
located in or near this Capital City. In
telligent comparison with anything else T ioT
sale at this time will prove to ANY ONE
beyond all doubt that this small .estSte ot
about 100 acres. 10 miles from the D. e
line. with its Groom. 2-bath,, 235-year-oId
Colonial brick house. recently thorouehIy
remodeled, is a REAL BARGAIN because
it is offered far below what 1t actually
viii consider small clear property in ex-
change or small cash payment to respon-
SiO'e '''' JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Suite 209-210 Barr Bldg. District 1921.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

BROOM BUNGALOW. AMI: ON CON-
crete street bus service past door, garage.
Is Oakwood I'd HvattSvllle.
5-rm BUNGALOW in Berwyn. Nd MI
one block car line. > blocks Wash B!yd
See II l. Hanrum. in Berwyn. HANN,lM
& TURNER - Oakwood rd.. Hyattsville.
Nd Phone Greenwood 1919.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

s7-AcRE FARM. -LoUDoUN COUNTY, VA:
on hard road old stone residence. about
50 acres woods. BALANCE cleared. The
L S, SCOTT CORP. S15 18th st. Phone
Evening star., 1934-10-26
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
nhnnnn Nntinrnal SASn
IINITcrTAT pTTSTNFss pPOPFRTY

UNUSUAL BUSINESS FHOFEN
Four-story brick building on Columbia
I'd Just off 18th st; contains two stores
and apartments above; rental over 5000
per month Will consider trade with small
amount of cash. See Mr.. TOwbes
l4O4 <. CAFRITZ. DIST. 9OSO.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

THOS. J. OWEN d SON. AUcTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST NV.

ocee "a. Htft 4ei'S1a.
o2 "a
Evening star., 1934-10-26
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

A. II. sHILLINGTON.
oco2-d&osexSu Assistant Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
J.P. Morgan Grabs
Up Two BilIiOnR .R.
On Loan Default
Van Sweringen System
Owes$4O, 900, OOO;RFC
Added Bankers

WASHINGTON, DC, March-The
two billion dollar railroad empire
controlled by the Van Sweringen
brothers has fallen into the open
control Of a banking syndicate head
ed by j. P. Morgan and Co., it was
revealed today before the Federal
Trade, Commission.
The Van Sweringens have always
acted as the agents of the Morgans
in this particular railroad system,
which includes the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Missouri Pacific. the Pere
Marquette, Chicago and st. Louis,
etc.
The open control Of these roads
is therefore only the final recogni-
ton of an existing condition.
The immediate occasion of the
gobbling up of this railroad empire
was the default of a 100000 loan.
Last year ]. P. Morgan received
the lions share Of a $14,50o, 900 loan
granted to the Van Sweringens by
the RF.C. The money was irnne-
diately turned over by the Van
Sweringens to the bankers. The
Van Sweringens were revealed as
having lodged income taxes last
year They are heavy contributors
to the campaign chests of the Re-
publican and Democratic Parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Socialist Mayor McLe, Police Club Workers for Asking Wages Due

ing delayed with promises Of pay
from day to day.
LOCO Gather
Over a thousand, mostly young
workers, gathered before the armory
Tuesday for their pay. When they
were again refused, they marched
in a body to the City Hall to see
Mayor Mc,evy. They came to de-
mand their pay, to demand relief
and work, but they were met by the
clubs and blackiacks Of the police
upon the direct Indictment of Nc
levy.
Arriving at City Hall the march
ers, joined by 500 more workers,
held meeting at which rank and
file workers spoke bitterly, COM
planning Of the long and unjust de-
lay in the payment of their wages,
and the miserable conditions Of the
unemployed. They then elec-ed a
committee Of IL to see the Mayor
who during the last election prom
ised that City Hall would at all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Defense Group
Issues Call for
Cardos Fight
Citizenship Papers of
Communist Leader
Revoked

NEW YORK.-A call for the i'm
mediate building Of Emil CARLOS
Defense Committees was issued yes
terday by the Committee for Pro-
lection of the Foreign Born, which
joined the International Labor De-
Tense in warning the workers
against illusions in the higher
courts, to which the decision re-
voking CARLOS citizenship is to be
appealed.
Gardo5' citizenship papers were
revoked in a decision handed down
this week by the Federal court as a
penalty for his working class acti-
vities and to pave the way for his
deportation to fascist Hungary and
for the outlawing Of the Comnlu-
mist Party Of the q. S. A. The I. L.
D. is preparing an appeal to the
Court of Appeals to supplement the
mass protest movement which must
be Immediately organized through
out the whole country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
CWA Painters
Picket Office,
Demand Jobs
Carry Placards, III oil d
Street Meetings,
After Firing

NEW YORK.-Eighty-six painters
who were fired from project %, West
Washington Market. picketed the
Port Authority building, Eighth
Ave-, and 18th ST., all day yesterday,
under the leadership Of the Relief
Workers League, demanding their
jobs back.
The workers last night stated they
will continue picketing until they get
back their Jobs. Picketing starts to-
day at II o'clock this morning. The
demonstrators carried placards with
slogans against C.W.A. firing, de-
manding back the C.W.A. jobs and
demanding the enactment of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill. The workers held street cor
ner meetings at the corner of the
Port Authority Building, which is
the main C.W.A. headquarters, while
the picketing proceeded.
All C.W.A. workers who have been
fired are called on to join the pick
citing at IL O'Clock noon today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

beaten by the police, and was ar
rested, with the workers rushing
after the police calling for Krieger's
release.
Meet Again.
At night, the workers again as
5embled at the City Plaza.
The workers then selected an
other committee to go to the Com
mon Council.
The workers retreated sullenly
down the streets, and gathered once
more in the City Plaza to decide
upon their next steps.
There they denounced Mayor Nc
Levy and the Socialist Common
Council, and marched to the head
quarters Of the Unemployment
Council, located at BOZ Fairfield
Ave. damned into the hall, the
workers organized into fighting
Unemployment Council.
In the morning, they came to the
court to demand the release of
Krieger, but not a worker was adj
mitted to the court room. Krieger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

times be open to the workers. But
the entrance to City Hall was
blocked by the police, who told the
delegates that the Mayor was not in.
Refuse to Leave
The 1900 workers were told to go
back to the armory and within half
an hour Mayor Mclevy would be
there. But they stuck and told the
police they would wait for him at
the City Hall Every trick to get
the workers to leave was in vain.
And finally, after waiting an hour
and 20 minutes, the Mayor came
out Of the CITY Hall and addressed
the workers, McLevy said "All you
men will be paid as soon as pos
sible." And asked after a pause, "Is
this satisfactory" To this the
workers replied with a chorus of
NOS.
Uses Red Scare"
Indignant at this reception Of his
promise. the Mayor re-
sorted to the usual capitalist de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

nunciation mo Communist demon
stra.ion will get you anything and,
turning to Sam Krieger, he shouted
Historically, you never worked in
your life"
A protest went up from the crowd
at this denunciation Of Krieger.
He rose to speak, amidst the cheers
of the workers. When Krieger
asked, "How many have worked
know that I worked at snowshovel-
ing" over fifty hands went up from
those who worked with him. Krieger
demanded that McLevy tell the
workers more definitely when they
would get paid, and how they are
to get permanent work or continu-
Gus relief.
Again McLevy spoke, implying
that these men wanted their pay
dishonesty, and heatedly shouted
Demonstrations won't get you any,
thing" This was the signal for
the police to begin their violent at
tack. Krieger was kicked and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
House Committee
Ok'S 3O-HOur Bill
With Many JOkers
Opens Way for Pay Cuts,
and Stagger Plan
for Workers

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
House Labor Committee today
voted to report favorably the Con-
merry so-called 30-hour bill, with
sufficient amendments and jokers
in it to meet the needs Of all the
bosses. The committee declared
that the bill as passed would be
broad enough to meet all objeo-
tions," referring to the opposition
Of General johnson, Secretary Of
Labor Perkins, and CwA Admin
istrator Hopkins, who said they
were against a flat 3o-hour bill.
As presented to Congress, the
Connery Bill is subject to modifi-
cation by government boards ss
well as IN eases # "labar shortage"
and other emergencies" As re-
ported, it o" as the way for
wholesale y-ge slasf1ing . huge
stagger ssSSem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
IS bOrO
Appeal Filed
In High Court
Mass Fight Is Growing
All Over COutry in Re-
Spouse to LID. Plea

NEW YORK.-The bill Of excep-
IONS on which the appeal Of the
lynch sentences Of Haywood Pat
terson and Clarence Norris, Scots
boro boys, to the State Supreme
Court, vii be based, were filed in
Montgomery Monday. March 5, it
was announced by the international
Labor Defense yesterday. March 6
was the final date on which the
papers could be filed, under Judge
w. w. Oynch) Callahan's recent
ruling.
Because Of Judge Callahan's ac-
ton in refusing to hear the motion
for new trial, the I. L. D., with
only ten days to do work for which
80 days is normally allowed, was OBJ
liged to keep four lawyers and three
printers working day and night for
a week to perfect the bill of excep-
tons. The work included the
digesting into narrative form Of g.
500 pages Of the court record. Mrs.
Carol Weiss King, Sol H. Cohen, Eli
Schwartzbart, and Shad Polaire
were the lawyers, who prepared the
appeal papers, under the direction
fConfinsSed nm poos ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Init WOmen'S Day
Tomorrow Brings
Many Mass Meets
Prominent Communists
Speak in Manhattan,
Brooklyn, Bronx

NEW YORK. - Working women
throughout the city will mass
tomorrow, International Women's
Day, in fifteen meetings to hear
prominent working class leaders
speak on the significance of the
day
Meetings will be held in the fol-
lowing halls:
Manhattan: Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Pl. Speakers, Rose
Wortis, c. Alexander, Ruth Miller,
Anna Schultz: Manhattan Lyceum,
6S East 4th st.; M. Olgin, Pauline
Rogers, Anna Schultz. Spanish
Workers Center. 1913 5th Av., Harry
Wicks, James Ford, Anna Damon.
Bronx: Grand Plaza, 160th St.
and Prospect Ave-; speakers, Ben
Gold, Williana Burroughs. West
chester Workers Club; M. Cowl.
Cruger Manor, 1900 Cruger Ave, H.
Sheppard, Nell Carol.
Brooklyn: Ukrainian Hall, 10l
Grand St.; speakers, Robert Minor,
Sadie Van Veen, Grace Campbell.
24O Columbia Ave-; Oh. White, j.
Poyntz. Scandinavian Workers Club.
5115 Fifth Ave-; j. Stachel and S.
Blacker. Premier Palace, sos Suffer
Ave-; G. Krumbein, S. Kingston:
Fifth Ave. and 23rd ST.; M. Stone.
P. S. No. 1, Van Alst st. and 9th
ST.; G. Green, G. Bodian Savoy
Mansion, Goth st. and goth Ave. !;
M. Bedacht, H. Williams.
Queens: 1929 Liberty Ave, ia
maica; speakers, J. Bassett, M. Pr
cheny. 114-25 Lefferts Blvd, Rich
mond Hill; j. Little, F. Golos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
March Twice on City
Hall; Clash With Police;
Krieger Arrested
nv w w


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March s..
The unemployed workers of the
city Of Bridgeport Tuesday tasted
the first fruits Of the Socialist ad-
rninistration headed by Mayor Nc
levy and found 1t bitter. From two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon until late
into the night the city was in tur-
MOL with the unemployed twice on
the march to the City Hall and with
militant clashes OF the unemployed
with the police.
There are 10000 unemployed in
the Socialist city, many OF whom,
and particularly the youth. receive
no relief. When they finally Sc
cured two and three days work in
the blizzard two weeks ago shovel
ing snow, they received no pay, be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Picket Cafe Today
in Injunction Fight

NEW YORK.-The N. Y. Trade
Union Anti-Injunction Committee
calls on all workers to mobilize in
mass picketing to protest the in
junction against the strikers of the
Colby Cafeteria, 18th st. and Eighth
Ave, at noon today.
Mobilization points are at 131 w.
18th St., headquarters of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
and at 40 w. 36th ST., headquarters
Of the cloakmakers union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
CWA Ends March 80
Instead of May l, Is
Order OF Roosevelt
Those Getting Local
Jobs Will Lose Their
! Compensation
WAGES 80 CENTS
Those Fired in Rural
Areas Get Nothing

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar.
6.-The C. W. A. will be COM
pletely liquidated March 80
instead of May 1, one month
ahead Of the date previously
set, 1t was announced by Federal Re-
lief Director Hopkins, Monday. ALI
persons on C.W.A. Jobs on that date
will be fired from the federal gov
eminent payrolls, it was announced
by the Roosevelt administrator.
The Roosevelt administration pro-
poses that those unemployed work.
erS fired OF G. W. A. jobs in in
dustrial cities be put on forced labor
with maximum wages Of 80 cents
an hour for q maximum of twenty
four hours week under the local
relief organizations. Not even a
promise is made regarding the c. w.
A. workers fired in rural areas and
towns Of 5000 and less.
Those fired @. W. A. workers who
, get on the local forced labor projects
! will not get any compensation or in
gurance when sick or injured, it was
stated.
Hopkins said that "only those who
can show need" will be put at forced
labor by the local agencies, which
will get some of their money from
the federal government.
The c. w. A. In the states Of
North and South Dakota and n
the drought area Of Minnesota and
Kansas were entirely liquidated yes
terday, and similar action will be
\ taken soon" in the draught areas
of Wisconsin.
Hopkins has left for vacation
= "trip to Florida.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Bridgeport JobIess
Ask CiUiL Liberties
Union to Protest


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March
6.-Unemployed workers here
Yesterday sent telegram to the
Civil Liberties Union request
ing the union to protest the in
reference by McLevy's police
with their elementary right to
assemble
The telegram read: Hun
dreds Of unemployed workers,
young and old protest the de-
NAL Of free aSsembiags, and
police sluggings, and McLevy's
refusal to meet workers dele
cations at City Hall to-day. We
are organizing hundreds strong
to protest"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Cops in Socialist
City Club Seamen
Auto Body Men
Pickets Shout ''W e Want
Communist Party
to Lead U.s.
By E. G. CLARKE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March g.
One thousand Seaman Body strik-
ers battled several hundred police
today on picket lines here. The
trouble was due to the policy Of the
A. F. Of L. bureaucracy, which per-
mits certain crafts to remain at
work-the engineers and machin-
lists who receive picket passes from
automobile workers union. The
passes, however, were used to
smuggle in scaos. The pickets got
wise and attempted to stop the
5cabs. Seventeen pickets were ar
rested by the socialist controlled
police.
The Socialist City Attorney Ras-
kin told strikers that the police
were their friends now know better.
When Communist Party units
first concentrated on selling the
Daily Worker at the Seaman Body
plant months ago none were sold
but the sale was quickly built up,
and during strike the Daily Worker
was sold every day on the picket
lines. Today many pickets were
shouting I'VE want Communist
Party to lead US" "weu get Com
Party to help US" T.U.UL.
leaflets were torn up at first by the
strikers, but now they are eagerly
read.
A leaflet issued today by the
Trade Union Unity League de-
l: all crafts join in the
strike; 2. all passes be abolished;
3, all workers employed and unem-
ployed from other shops develop
mass picketing; 4, picketing start
again in front Of factory gates
(police have driven them across
street,; 5, elect rank and file COM
mittees to go to city officials de-
police be recalled from
strike scene; 8, workers not to de-
pend on arbitration promises as
Seaman, himself, is chairman of
the county N. R. A. board; 7, all
workers organizations to send pro-
tests TO Hoan and Raskin.
The Milwaukee Leader, Socialist
organ, yesterday ran a strike
breaking advertisement Of Tmerl
Company against the pending uti1-
ity strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
WILL GO Limit TO PREVENT STRIKES!- SEN WAGNER
DEFEND YOUR CONDITIONS RIGHT TO STRIKE!
WeinstOne to Speak
at Cooper Union Hall
on Austria Tonight

NEW YORK.-Winiam VEIN
stone, member Of the Central
Executive Committee Of the
Communist Party who recently
returned from . tour Of Europe,
viii speak a. Cooper Union. eth
Ave. and Sth ST., at 8 p. m.
tonight.
Weinstons viii discuss the
situation tn Europe, with spe-
ciaI emphasis on the Austrian
situation and the need for .
united front and win also an
swer the speech Of the social.
democrat, Max Winter, made on
Sunday at Carnegie Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Calgary Post Office
Bars ssLabor Defender

NEW YORK.-The February La
Dor Defender organ of the Inter
national Labor Defense, which con-
tains a history Of white terror and
defense activities against it, and
history Of I. L. D victories, for the
year 1888, has been prohibited by
the post-office authorities at Cal
gary, Alberta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Senate Rushes Through $75O,OOO,OOO
Record Breaking Var Machine Bill
Passed Under Gag Rule
As Roosevelt Cracks
the Whip
TO TREATY LIMITS
Talk Pacifism; Prepare
Imperialist War
BY SEYMOUR wALDMAN

Oauy WOEACI WdSuIuEJOu DuIGdu
WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
American Imperialism, backed to the
limit by the powerful Roosevelt war
machine, today scored a IS to 10
Senate victory through the passage
Of the S75o,000,000 five-year Vinson-
Trammel Naval construction bill.
Since the bill has already been
passed by the House and has 1.-THE
unqualified support" Of President
Roosevelt 1t is virtually law.
This war measure, which when
passed few weeks ago in the house
without record vote, was estimated
conserve lively to cost, ultimately
over billion dollars, exclusive of
the hundreds Of millions for annual
up-keep, gives Roosevelt blanket
authority to build up to the Lon
don treaty linnits-tlis program ten
tatively calls for the construction Of
about 102 warships and 1884 war
planes suitable for long distance fly
ing. More specifically, the author
lied construction would amount to
e5 destroyers, one airplane carrier,
80 submarines and six cruisers. This
will mako the greatest peace time"
navy in the history Of the United
States az a time when many millions
of workers face starvation because
OF the recent G. w. A. closing down
verdict Of Roosevelt.
Passed Under Gag Rule
Administration spokesman drove
the bill through after only a few
hours of debate-ten minutes to
each Senator who cared to speak, by
general agreement-under the slo-
gans Of peace" peace and dis
armament" and the pennant OF
openly avowed imperialism.
SIN against war. If I could de-
stroy every battleship in the world
today would gladly do it," GRATED
Logan Of Kentucky in his speech
for the monumental war bill. Il
have a passion for peace. {. be-
lieve that the day will come when
men will say that there shall be no
more war but the time is not yet"
He added, finally winding up with,
"As much as I dislike war. and as
much as my heart beats for peace.
we should not lie on our backs
while the world arms against U.s."
Pacifist Smokes Screen
Several leading administration
Senators substantiated the analysis
of the draft resolution for the
eighth convention Of the Communist
Party-that war is being prepared
under the impetI's of the demagogic
cry Of "pacihsnl."
1.-THE last war was war of COM
inercial economy. Whatever the
propagandists succeeded in invest
ing the public mind about a war for
democracy or freedom" calmly ad-
mitted Lewis, Democrat, Of Illinois,
in his speech supporting the bill as
an American imperialist weapon
against British and japanese i'm
perialiSm.
Senator Coolidge, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts,, called on his fellow
imperialist lieutenants to witness
that "as one who believes in dis
armament I'm going to vote for this
bill"
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
and an acknowledged adrnirer of
Roosevelt, however, addueed the
Continued on Page q