davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
narrow CHANGES
ON BOND MARKET.
Trading Is Irregular and
Business Moves at
Slow Pace.
BY BERNARD O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Irregu-
lar but narrow changes marked bond
trading today as business moved at
slow pace.
U. S. Treasury issues were the firmest
spot in the list, showing gains up to
5-32ds of a point. The called fourth
AIS declined Il, while Treasury guar
anteed issues were practically notion
less.
The corporate list had an uneven
tone Rails f1uctuated uncertainty.
Among those to gain were Santa Fe
Is, Great Northern 412s, New York
Central IS and Southern Railway As,
while minor losses were registered by
Nickel Plate 412s, Chesapeake Ohio
AIS and ST. Paul IS.
Industrials and utilities likewise
were spotty. International Telephone
IS, American Telephone SIS, Detroit
Edison 41as, Phillips Petroleum 5As
and National Dairy 51as eased, while
Postal Telegraph IS, Texas Corp. SIS,
North American IS and Consolidated
Gas 515s worked little higher.
Foreign government obligations were
quiet. French tbs, Norway IS and
Australia SIS improved.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SMALLER AUTO OUTPUT
FORECAST FOR 1885
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 15-Point-
ing to the fact that the increase In
automobile production during the past
two years has been due primarily to
the expansion of the national income
and secondarily to an increase in the
percentage of that income spent on
automobiles, the Alexander Hamilton
Institutes current bulletin questions
whether the recovery of automobile
production will be further extended
next year. ~ - . '-''
The institute believes that there Is
little likelihood of a further increase
in national income, nor in the per-
centage of income spent on auto
mobiles, and maintains that without
the benefit Of such stimulants q
smaller output of cars in 1885 Is
likely.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
new TYPE FREIGHT CAR
Is EXHIBITED HERE

Members Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and of the new
Railroad Board, of which j. ]. Pelley
Is chairman. are taking much interest
in the exhibition of a new type freight
car now being shown on track 80 at
the Union Station. The new car is
much lighter than the old type and
is intended to bear the same relation
to the freight business that the
streamline trains are to the passenger
service. The car was built by the
Pressed Steel Car Co. The exhibition
ends tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, November Is up Omitted
States Department of Agricultural "A
fair amount of business was being trans
and also scattered lots of fleeces were
moving Small quantities of fine Ohio
Strictly combing Ohio and similar fleeces
OF the lower Grades moved at 2Sa29 cents
in the grease for SIS, sos, h-blood. and
combing ass sos. .A-blood Ohio wools
were very quiet and held at around %
cents Bright medium wools from Mis-
some call at 27s2s cents for good combine
56s.- %-blood and at 27a2717. cents for
good combing ass. sos. A-blood.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK November Is R.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents. Great Britain; demand
499H4; cables, .4.99A; 60sday bills
65s'4; Italy. demand. S.54%; cables
S5414
Dema mands-Belsium. 1921; Germany
Sweden. 25.S5; Denmark. $3.50; Finland
2.21; switzerland.' 32:4s: Spain. r5S ly;5S
1893; czechosiovakia. Ais: YuRoslayia
2 IS: Austria, lssOn; Hungary, 29. I'm;
Rumania. 1.01; Argentina, 33, 27n; Brazil
S6On; Toxic % Is; Shanghai, "a. .O0i
Fonekong, Al 90; Mexico City (silver peso)
27.S5; Montreal in New York, 1O2.oO;
New York in Montreal 97.56A.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
LAKE ORE RECEIPTS
BELOW YEAR AGO
Iron Totals 1,761, ,215 Tons in oc-
tober, Compared to 3,421 1852
in 1888.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November l5.-
Receipts of Lake Superior iron ore at
Lake Erie docks in October totaled
l,761,215 tons, compared with s.
AL 1852 in the same month year ago.
Last months receipts brought the
seasons total to is, Ia, ,854 tons, COM
pared with 15.38o,4 ,486 in 1888. Re-
ceipts at other than Lake Erie ports
for the season reached 6,073, ,981, in
cluding $50, ,426 in october, against
1852, OFT last year.
Shipments from Lake Erie ports
were 10,797,599 for the season to
November /, against 11,445. .387 a
year ago. The comparative ship
ments in October we're: 1884, 1,103,-
09l; 1888, 2,349,415.
Receipts at lake front furnaces to
November this year were 4,115,004
against 3,748,512 a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DOLLAR MAKES GAIN
WITH STRONG CLOSE
, French Franc Holds 0wn-Price
of Bar Gold Advances
in London.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoClaLeu FEesS-
LONDON, November Is. - The
United States dollar gained l 1-16
cent to the pound today, closing at
499ls to the pound as compared to
the overnight rate of 499 15-l6. The
opening was at 4.98 1916.
The French franc closed at 1880
to the pound compared to yesterdays
close of 1887
The price of bar gold advanced one
penny to 139 shillings, Az pence
(S34.7O a fine ounce and an amount
valued at $4,000 sOs,0e625) was
purchased.
PARIS, November Is PD.-Three
per cent rentes, IA frans 10 centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 89.40
Exchange on London, 1880. The
dollar was quoted at 1884.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
GROCERY TRADE ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, November IS (P.-
The wholesale grocery trade continues
fairly active with prices generally re-
naming firm. The approach Of
Thanksgiving is said to have slim
ulated interest in fancy items and
shipments are said to be moving for
ward to retailers In much larger guam
titles than at this time last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
COCOA BEANS SCARCE.

NEW YORK, November IS (R.-
Cocoa trade quarters reported that
cocoa bean offerings from West Africa
continued scarce last week at levels
above the New York parity.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

American Machine g. Foundry Co.
Declared q final common dividend of
20 cents; same amount was paid No
vember ], 1884.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

High. Low. z.b6.
3Ks 1924, 104 2 104 104
1st CIV 4ks Q 32-47. 103 18 1o2 16 10S u
4th 4 Il 8 1933-3S. lob 2S 10S II los ~
4th & Y Q 1888
Sd called. 1o2 1o2 1Oz 3
4th 4Ns 1888 q
Sd called reg. l02 1 lO2 l 102 I
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Ct N r gn ANS D '76,
CT !, r gn AVS e TT.
CT N Ry gen SIS c '73,
CT N Ry gen 7s A as
Gulf Sta Stl S II '42
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Un Stl wk Brb 10 81
Vienna 81 'S2.......

warsaw Is '5s.
Westphal FL p IS '63.
Wuertembsrg 7s IS.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK November Is lR.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of p.m.)
Evening star., 1934-11-15
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November Is R.-Bal
silver easy, IS lower at 54A.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, November Is LR.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
SaleS
Evening star., 1934-11-15
L. CT. EXPRESS Arrivals.

Florida. 65 crates avocados. IS crates
eggplant, % crates cucumbers. 46 bushel
baskets squash; California, "a boxes U2
pounds each box) fgs: Georgia, so crates
eggplant, 22 bushel baskets green beans;
Pennsylvania, % 3-pound baskets mush-
rooms; South Carolina, 80 bushel baskets
radishes, Al bushel baskets green beans:
mixed vegetables, "A crates.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Hoe Val ihs %. .....
Houston Oil 5hs 40.
Hudson Coal s. 80.
Hud & Man ref SIS st .
Hud q Man inc IS ST
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Del & Hud RI 4s'4s...
Del & Hud s u '37.
Den g. r q en- - '2e. =.
Den &C. r G IS.
De r G W SIS rs asst
Det Edison Az s 81
Det Edison IF SIS 40. /.
Dst Edison IS 80.
Det Edison IF 5s IS.
Det Edison S. 81.
Ddgs Br cv db IS 40. .
Donner st ref Is AZ. 1.
Dull & Ir IS '37 req,
Dull s s & At SIS 81.
Duqu 1t Ans B ST.
Duqu 1t 1st 4hs'67.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Gannett IS '43.......
Gen Am Inv 6s 3d..
Gen Baking s hs'W. .
Gen Cable S " 8 '47...
Gen Pet 5s 40.
Gen Pub Svc 5 '3s.
Gen Steel c 5hs'49..
Gen Thea Eq IS %0...
Gen TIL Ed 6s 40 els.
Goodrich IS '45......
Goodrich 6ks E.....
Goody'r T & r s. 81.
Gr Tr'k Of Can 81 '36.
CIR Tr'k Of Can 7s 40.
Ct N r ref 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Orange Prices.

ORANGES-One California. one Florida
arrived; one car diverted; two broken and
two unbroken cars on track. Truck re-
ceipts liberal Florida, boxes, freight,
2.5Oa3.25, according to grade and size:
truck. bushel baskets, 1.65a1.75, accord
| ing to grade and size
GRAPEFRUIT-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track Florida, boxes. freight.
2.O0a2 so. according to grade and size:
truck, sacks and bushel hampers, ungraded.
T5a1 90.
LEMONS California. boxes. 4.ooa5 90.
according to grade and size.
HONEY W5California, standard
crates, SIS to 12s, 2.00a2.25.
PEARS-New York. 1h-bushel boxes
Sheldons and Anjous. 1.5Oa1.75.
AVOCADOS-Florida, boxes, LOCALES,
mostly 81.
CRANBERRIEsL EsLMassachusetts, A-bar-
rel boxes, early varieties, $50; late varte-
ties, ais.
CHEsTNUTs-Italian, 7as per pound.
TANGERINES-Florida n straps. 1.50s
100; according to grade and size.
MIXED CITRUS-One Florida arrived:
one broken and one unbroken cars on
track.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DOMESTIC BONDS.

Yokohama So '61.....
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Port Gen e ~ s'e0as
Postal Tel & c SIS SO.
Pure Oil s " . '37.....
Pure Oil 5 " . 49,.
Purity Bak SIS d..
Evening star., 1934-11-14
These are the agencies which receive
support from the Community Chest:

neSe are tne agencies WnIch feeeI
support from the Community Che.
American Legion
Boy Scouts of America
Boys Club Of Washington and GEORGETOWN Bra
Bureau of Rehabilitation
Catholic Charities
Child Welfare Society
Children's Country Home
Children's Hospital
Christ Child Society
Columbia Hospital for Woms6
Columbia Polytechnic Institute fof aEs Blind
Community Chest
Council of Social AGENCIES
Disabled American Veterans Of the World Wal
District of Columbia Congress Of Parent, and
Teachers
Emergency Hospital
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
Episcopal Home for Children
Family Service Association
Florence Crittenton Home
Friendship House Association
Garfield Memorial Hospital
George Washington University Hosbifal
GEORGETOWN Children's House
GEORGETOWN University Hospital
Girl Scouts of the District of Columbia
Hebrew Free Loan Association
Hebrew Home for the Aaed
Holiday House
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Jewish Community Center
Jewish Foster Home
Jewish Social Service Agency
Jewish Welfare Federation
Juanita X. Nys Council House
Juvenile Protective Association
Legal Aid Bureau
National Homeopathic Hospital
Neishborhood House
Northeast Boys Club
Northwest Settlement House
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.
Providence Hospital
St. Annas Home
St. AIMS Infant Asylum and Maternity Home
St. Joseph's Home and School
St. Roses Technical School
St. Vincent's Home and School
Salvation Army
Social Hygiene Society
Social Service Exchanss
Southeast House
Southern Relief Society
Southwest Community House
Starmont Aid for Consumptivss, Inc.
Stoddard Baptist Old Folks Home
Summer Outings Committee
Travellers Aid Society
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Y. M. q. A.
Washington Animal Rescue League
Washington Heart Association
Washington Home for Foundlings
Washington Institute for Mental Hygiene
14l0 Columbia Road
Young Mems Christian Association
Young Womens Christian Association
Evening star., 1934-11-14
These Angels of Mercy
make 1861 VISITS for
Sweet Charity's Sake

vital being performed Washington by the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society," of the important Community Chest agencies
This organization made 1s7lO2 visits during the last fiscal year, July
lst l93 June SOh 1884, taking 2S257 patients 1861 of
these visits entirely free This the of work appeal
ing you help continue and expand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
MAxINC TRUTH A CLOWN

.pohind closed DOORS guarded by National
c,,orIsmen, and with both press and public oarreo'
The investigation of alleged vice and graft con-
ditions in New Orleans by Huey Long and his COM
mittee got under way yesterday. All that the peo-
nIa of Louisiana will know of the investigation VIII
come to them through single radio mlcrophone
into which Long himself is doing most OF the 'aiN-
ing. ....
As far away from Louisiana as Ralelgh' II mish'
he difficult to reach satisfactory Judgment on
the merits of the political controversy between
Long and Mayor Walmsley, of New Orleans III
Long did not constantly make himself the most
certain witness against himself. If his intentions
were good if his purpose was to make New or-
leans cleaner and better city, it is Impossible Tor
any intelligent person to understand why his IN
vestigation" cannot stand the publicity OF open
meeting.
| Newspapers in Louisiana may be largely OPP
posed to Long 1t is conceivable that their &C
counts might be biased. But it is certain that the
breakfasts of Huey Long of supposedly semi
judicial investigation will represent only Huey
Longs side of the controversy in which is involved
political power in Louisiana-Raleigh News anu
tObserver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
COMMUNIST DESERTIoNS

The Russian effort to combine the Communistic
idea with military oligarchic despotism is deVeI-
oping probably perfectly natural difficulties.
IT is hard to understand how small minority
of a hundred and thrty-fve millions people could
seize and retain absolute power over all the rest
But the fact of that minority is one reason 1of
good deal of the difficulty in putting the Com
munist plan into operation.
The sullen resentment and the even active re-
sistance of many of these millions is not to be
ignored.
The latest snag cloggng the Soviet works Is the
large numbers of assertions from the army espe-
cally in the Far East.
The Soviet is charging that these deserters are
being paid for their ,desertion by the japanese.
Which, if true is not at all complimentary to the
Communistic idea.
Russian soldiers in the Far East come into con-
tact with different sort of social setup The sus-
picon is unavoidable that the deserters find some
thing more attractive in what capitalism has TO
offer for their esertion than they hope for IN
continued service under Communism. o..
The Soviet orders that all deserters be shot-if
they can be caught-are not likely to help the
situation. These men are not leaving the Com
munist organization with any idea of coming back
to it when their money runs out.-The Rock Hill
rs. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
EVERYBODY UNEMPLOYED NOT CRAVING
EMPL OYMENT

Based on the logic that it is not necessary to
work as long as one can be supported in comfort
by the government it is easy to see appeal OF such
program to those who desire to live life OF ease
without sulying their lily7white hands with the
disgrace of honest toll
Should such program become politically sue
cessful and be embraced by a majority OF the
voters, America might easily see minority of the
people working like blazes and paying taxes to
furnish majority of the people with progress
sivey greater relief. .: ...
The man without job would then be better
off than the man with job and there would be a
rush to quit work and join the relief roll.
Naturally such a program would bring about
the collapse of the entire country p.d.q. and yet
an increasingly large number of otherwise sane
people are arguing that therein lies ;salvation.--
Fayetteville Observer. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
LARGE DELEGATION is
GOING FROM ASHEVILLE

ASHtNILLE, Sept. 7.--Mem-
bers of city council and the board
of county commissioners yester-
dav agreed to attend the hearing
before Secretary of the Interior
Ickes in Washington September
Is on location of the parkway
connecting Great Smoky Noun
parks. 3
A special committee of the
Chamber of Commerce called on
the council and commissioners
during the afternoon. Making the
request were Otis Green. presi-
dent; D. Hidden Ramsey and Will
bur Devendorf, members Of the
advertising committee; Thomas
w. Raoul, member of the park
way committee, and Wythe Pey-
ton, chairman of the specialpark-
way committee. ......
George L. Hackney, city man.
ager also will make the trip.
Members of the county board of
commissioners said a number of
other county officers would Join
the group, making the courthouse
delegation about as large as that
from city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
TEMPERATE PRupERY

/ Judge II. Hoyle Sink over, in Mecklenburg eoun-
ty superior court is again exhibiting that willing
ness to run the courts machinery which clearly
demonstrates his grasp,of something more compll-
Gated than judicial wheebarrow., .,.
A practice, it would appear has grown up IN
Mecklenburg, as no doubt is the case elsewhere,
of appealing to the superior court from convictions
below, giving doubtful bonds for appearance and
then skipping out. 'Irked thereby Judge Sink is is
suing eapiases not only for the defendants but in
the event they remain missing for their bondsmen,
OF these latter be is determined to inquire il
they realize the obligations they assumed. Were
they signing bonds a mere accommodation, to
help crcumvent the court in its effort to mete out
Justice to their sinful friends were they acting
in good faith, If the latter well and good; they
have only toamake good the amount of their bonds
and they will be discharged. But if they have
sworn falsely as to their ability to put up in cash
the sum subscribed over their names, they are 10
go to the Jail from which they delivered Others
Greensboro Daily News. 1@25i rs"T' 2ns *''.1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
ROAD HEARING
SET sept: 18TH.
Eckes Changes Mind and
Will Not Visit Section
in This Connection

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sec
rotary of Interior Ickes has de-
cided not to personally inspect
the routes proposed for the scenic
highway connecting the Great
Smoky Mountain and Shenandoah
National parks. At his press con-.
ference yesterday afternoon,
Ickes said "some gentlemen seem
to think | will become prejudiced
if l go into the territory where
the parkway is to be located so l
have decided to remain absolute
ly aloof."
Secretary Ickes stated that the
hearing on the location of the
parkway from Blowing Rock to
the Great Smoky Mountain ma
tional park will be held on the
afternoon Of September Is and
he would depend on information
submitted then along with sur
iveys and reports which officials
in his department have already
made to guide him in selecting
the route for the scenic highway.
A large delegation Of North
Carolinians, including Senators
Bailey and Reynolds, Governor
Ehringhaus, and several members
of the house delegation, will at
tend the hearing.
Doughton today stated that if
the parkway does not go by Lin
vile gorge, Mount Mitchell, and
Mount Pisgah it will miss "the
most beautiful scenery in the ma
ton"
The veteran North Carolina
solon also pointed out that in adj
dition to having the best scenery,
North Carolina has another
strong talking point in the I'M
fairness of Tennessee in trying
to route tourists from the north
and east into the park through
the Tennessee side.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

circle back and get nowhere ex-
cept into trouble.
There is an old saw which ad-
vises: "Turn not to the right, turn
not to the left, but keep in the
middle of the road"
If we turn left from the road,
or turn right from the road, we
leave the road.
Persons who get somewhere are
the ones who go straight ahead
They refuse to permit right leg
longer than it really ought to be
to ease them to the left, or to
allow a left leg slightly elongated,
to swerve them to the right. They
always walk with eyes oper and
fixed on an objective.
We can not walk with the eyes
shut and go straight sahead. we
can not go straight ahead even
with our eyes open, unless our at
tention is fixed on tie place to
which we are going. The plowman
who wants to make straight fur
row across a wide field, sets a
stake and plows to it. ..s.
The reason a chased rabbit runs
in a circle is that there is no
place he is particularly DESTROYS
of going to. He merely wants to
get away from something. He
would have a safer System were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
BEHIND THE ScENEsN
WAS ElIkGTON

fopJected that Finch wasn't we'll
known Democrat proposed an
other fellow. who had more politi
cal backing, and persuaded Roose.
welt to hold up the appointment
until his return from Hawaii.
AS soon as the president got
back, Ickes told him he still had
a man for the job-the same one.
Gall right" said Roosevelt, 'ii
you're still with him, I'll appoint
him."
Finch wouldn't have received
the job, however, if he hadn't
supported and voted for F. d,
Director Scott Turner was being
let out because he was considered
a Hoover protege who didn't quite
fit in with the New Deal.
MOST lately comes word that
NA the famous "Amory ring" in
the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce, which swung
the AK more ruthlessly than any.
other Democratic group and es-i
tablished a new high for impu-
dence when it knitted Director,
Willard Thorps, at last is being
quietly broken up.
Gene Wilbur, a McAdoo APP.
pointee and closest associate Of.
Assistant Director H. Russell,
Amory, has been taken out of his
post as assistant to the director,
sent to San Francisco and re-
placed by Johnston Avery, =
North Carolina newspaperman.
and friend of Director Claudius
T. ,Murchison.
Another Amory intimate, Chief
G. r. Salisbury of the plumbing
and heating division. finds his di-
vision and his job simultaneously
abolished.
Amory lis still on the job, ar
irving early and leaving late,
though no one knows just what
he is doing since personnel duties
were taken from him. He prob
ably will be transferred.l,y ,l,
Copyright 1894. NEA Service. Inc.1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
keVenomMay
Be Cancer Cure
Expert Finds Clue Study
ing Epilepsy Cure

WASHINGTON, Sept. * UP)g
Chance snake bites which helped
lead to the discovery of a.remedy
for epilepsy may in time culmln-
ate in a method of treatment Tor
mans dreaded blight, cancer, Is
the hope Of DR.. F. w. iFitzsimonss,
director of the Port Elizabeth
(South Africa Museum, inter-
nationally noted for his expert
ments with antivenomous serums.
DR.. Fitzsimons, after many
years of study has evolved tox-
old credited with curing many
patients of epilepsy. The toxoid
has not been tried as yet on hu-
mans afflicted with cancer, but
experiments on laboratory animals
so infected have accomplished
successful results.
In working with animals the
toxoid is "shot" directly into the
cancerous tissue producing a
cellular congestion which, Dr.
Fitzsimons believes, is broken up
when white corpuscles crush to the
rescue" The malignant growth
thus is eliminated. 9
The toxoid, concocted from
snake poison, is not serum, but
pure venom which has been treat
ed chemically to render it prac-
tically harmless.
The development of its use in
epileptic cases may be traced to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
MISS LASSIE STEPp
DEFERS TRIP HIM,

Friends of Miss I.assis 9.
will regret to hear of bor =. sep
illness. She had an appcn5s ea'A
operation at the SibIcv Sv ag
last week. "U>llaI
Miss Stepp was due n
here about the fourth of s0 srN
Der to spend her annual r repsa'
with her father, Mr., gi
Stepp, but due to her ilIrs n'a !
will not arrive until Some IT, !;
later. ' Uns
Miss Stepp entered trsiDi,.
st. Elizabeth hospital. Ws$.S
ton, D. c., in Scptcmber issg
graduating in 1892 with Ei -.
honors and president of ber si.s
Miss Stepp is treasurer If !
Group disqualification Plan
secretary-treasurer of the ~
nae association.