davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-04

crossing the southern back yard of
the world, Ellsworth Is keeping In
trim by wrestling daily.
He disclosed that he and Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd made the
South Pole a sort OF back fence over
which they neighbored four and a
half months, talking about-of all
things-the weather.
Although 2,100 miles Of snow
capped wastelands separated the
Wyatt carp, Ellsworth's ship, and
Admiral Byrd's Little America base
too much for the two outfits to do any
sugar Observation-Disclosures and Ad-
miral Byrd were helpful next door,
neighbors.
II want to express appreciation to
Byrd for the weather reports he gave
U.s." Ellsworth said.
"On the zero hours and the IL
o'clocks, Greenwich time, my radio
Evening star., 1935-03-04

fore March 81 as the aftermath of o
strange incident involving a London
business man and a gypsy woman it
was disclosed last night.
While motoring to Hull the man
gave the gypsy a .lift. At the end
Of the Journey, ne said, she told him
there will be dead man in your
car by evening as sure as Hitler will
be dead before the month is out. /"
The man thought nothing more
Of the prophecy until dusk. he said,
when he found the victim of a motor
accident dying beside the roadside
The man died as the business man
hurried him to q hospital.
The motorist said he then remem-
bered the gypsy's Hitler warning and
Immediately took out the Lloyds' policy
His story has spread throughou,
London, repeatedly resulting in rush
Evening star., 1935-03-04

operator would get reports on tenn
perattre. barometric pressure. visibil-
ity and the direction and force Of the
wind
1t was weather-subject of the Ellis
worth-Byrd radio messages-that pre-
vented Ellsworth's projected night
across the South Pole with Bernt
Balchen In the Polar Star.
Plans Another Dash.
Ellsworth, graying at s. and tanned
as If he had Wintered on q Miami
beach, hopes to return to the Ant
arctic 50 that early in November or
late in October he can attempt an
other Pole ward dash.
To the 80 what" minded persons
of the general public who look askance
at Polar expeditions, Ellsworth had
this to say:
There are 5000 900 square miles
Evening star., 1935-03-04

worth better If they served sizzling
seal steaks or sauted breast of penguin
Il like the wild taste Of such meat.
said the explorer today, just back from
Antarctica.
Seal steak Is delicious and the only
difficulty with penguin was that II
took II of them to feed our crew. The
breasts are the only parts you can
eat"
Penguin Eggs Good.
Penguin eggs, too. are not to be
snubbed on a polar menu. They are
about the size Of turkey eggs and
fried or in omelets they are mt for any
explorers breakfast. Boiling brings
out q fishy taste.
II tried them that way. once and
couldn't finish them" Ellsworth said
In New York while making up his
mind on plans for another try at
Evening star., 1935-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c. MONDAY.

in the Antarctic-an area equal to
that of Europe and Australia. 30 per
cent Of which is unexplored. This
area must have all the resources Of
coal. gold and platinum and any other
resource found in any other continent.
They may be inaccessible today but
we do not know what tomorrow may
bring"
Evening star., 1935-03-04
First "Hitler Tower" Ready.

Offenbach has Just completed the
first Hitler tower" in Germany. In
September Hitler personally penned
his permission to the city to erect the
structure honoring him. 1t Is 1877 feet
high and weighs 500 tons. Germany
has 537 Bismarck towers" but at
the request Of the great statesman OF
the Second Reich, not one was erected
during his lifetime.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Gas Poisoning Nearly Fatal.

Charles Joseph Robbins, 81, was
found unconscious in a rear room on
the first floor Of his home, s14 H
street southwest. about 1870 am. to-
day by his sister. Miss Veronica Rob.
bins. He was suffering from illumi.
mating gas poisoning, gas having es.
capped from open burners on the stove,
police reported. Members Of 4 FIRE
rescue squad and a physician from
Emergency Hospital gave first aid and
the patient soon was reported out Of
danger.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
LIOyds Bets POI
For Hitler Against
Gypsy's Prophecy
London Man Told Reich
Leader Viii Be Dead
Before March 81.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4.-Lloyds, Ltd,
has issued $4,000 (about 100000
policy for f500 against Adolf Hitler's
ceasing to be ruler Of Germany be-
Evening star., 1935-03-04
ELLSWORTH LONGS
FOR SEAL STEAKS
Explorer, Back in New York,
Recommends Penguin
Egg Breakfasts.

By the Associated PressA
NEW YORK. March 4.-New York
restaurants would please Lincoln Ellis
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Would-be suicides are being arrested
in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Tor policies which is swampini
brokers.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Speaking for oursel0es,
1884 was a tuonderful
year. We made the biggest
headtoay in thirty-ni n e
years of business.
In January, 1885, ,oe con-
tinued our forUard march,
ing. February, too, has
been q Uery successful
month.
Encouraged by good busi-
ness, tOe haze redecorated,
enlarged our store, installed
escalators, and last but not
least, haoe added hundreds
Of additional employees to
our payroll.
Reports tUe haze heard
from other stores through
out the country indicate
that many other retail
establishments haze had
equally gratifying progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
kIDNAP CHARGES ARE, FILED AGAINST THREE
 TACOMA KIDNAP CASE
Death Penalty Automatic InS State Of Wash- ington Unless Jury Recommends Life
 Imprisonment, Under Kidnap Law
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, June l2, The Federals today caused fed eral Kidnapping charges to be filed against the Valleys and Mahan while the search for Mahan continued
 Department of Justice agents discovered that George WeyerhaeuSer had been transported into Idaho time during his abduction.
 While they will be held for the grand jury which will probably be called the latter part of June said Judge E. E. Cushman who will undoubtedly preside the trial the poets could plead guilty and virtually be certain of only life imprisonment
 The Lindbergh Law, passed shortly after the Kidnapping of Chas A. Lndbergh Jr provides death only if the victim is harmed Under Washingtons new untested state kid nap law death automatic penalty unless the jury spec icaly recommends life imprisonment
 The Department of Justice c Men today finished their ngeprnt and photographic work in the hdeout house in Spokane.
 It is believed that the Valleys will be arragned today Salt Lake City and returned here at Reports this afternoon indicated that Mahan still in the of Mon- where his trail has been pckd up Hundreds of persons searching for the remaining eighyfour thousand dol lars of the money Federal agents earlier denied published reports that their acvy the Butte region last night indicated that Mahan had been captured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
ROOSEVELT GIVES AN INSPIRING ADDRESS TO
 WEST POINT OFFICERS
President Roosevelt Wishes Peace For West Point Graduates But Also Approv-
 es Increase Of United States Army
(By The Associated Press)

WEST POINT June F, President Roosevelt today called for an of permanent peace before the graduating class of the West Point Military Academy, aha the High Command of the United States Army these hs- toric grounds.
 Proposing to the uniformed men before him. he also announced the approval of the legislation to increase the military orce because of the conviction that the U S. Army reduced ito level unjused by due regard for safety The greatest test of good today the ance of permanent peace-an assurance based mutual and mutual regard, he said.
 He handed the diplomas out to the graduates and shook each by the hand.
 Among those present Secretary of War Dern and MacArthur Chief of Staff of the First Army Corps.
 We maintain army to promote tranquility and to from aggression but is created and modest proportion furnish proof that threat to the rights others remotely intended said President Roosevelt
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
Violence Lumber
 Strike Increases
 Wash. And Ore
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, June 12 - Isolated cases of violence in connection with the lumber strike were reported on the increase in Washington and Oregon.
 Additional arrests of union pick cts also led union officials to an- nounce that they woud make a leg a test of such unlawful acts.
 b,VaswionclJl RulaGwu
 Truck drivers and laborers in Mount Vernon and Bellingham were reported to have been set upon by six men armed with pistols The men were arrested at Mount Vernon and turned over to the Bellingham auth critics to face second degree assault charges, following the violence. Five of them said they had been hired to protect the lumber mills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

brought tents and other camping equipment and they are now situat- ed along the beach of Nome. Others who did not bring them are trying to obtain them from local stores so that they may have place to sleep.
 With these appearances to greet the oldtimers, they can not but re- call those early days, when they went through the same experiences, coming to Nome to search for gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
Nome Beach Is A Reminder of Days
 1900 Gold Rush

What with beach mining-rockers, long-toms and sluicing-going on, on the Nome Beach on the shores of Bering Sea construction of build ings, and the erection of a small tent city all along the beach, Nome recalls some of the early days of the first gold rush to these shores in 1900.
 With four big cargo ships in the roadstead and several hundreds pass engers coming ashore the city of Nome has had a rebirth of activity which promises to continue for a long time. The housing accomoda- tions which were already stretched to the limit before the arrival of the first boats, are now so congested that many are obliged to walk the streets until some who have had beds have arisen and they can take their places. Due to the fire destroy ing every hostelry except one, there are no places where rooms can be secured. It was impossible to build hotel during the winter and there fore there is bound to be some hard ships experienced before the new corners are situated and under cov- CT.
 Many of the arriving passengers
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
A Half Billion Dollar Tax Bill
 Started in House
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, June l2 - At the presidents request house demo- cratS started a half billion dollars tax bill on its way through con- gress, and said that another would probably follow.
 The first requested in the presi- dents budget message asked that a resolution be passed extending it for two years, and included num- Der of taxes, among them the three cent postage and the one cent a gallon federal gasoline charge. The second bill vii be designed to plug loopholes in the existing tax laws and adjust the present rates found to be unconscionable or unproduct- i've.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
Sunset Dredge Is In Operation For
 Lengthy Season

The Sunset dredge is now operat- ing under the able direction of Supt. Chester Milligan and Manager Cas- elton. This dredge was installed last summer and placed in operation about July. This year the dredge began at much early date and will therefore have longer season of activity.
 The company is bringing in new power equipment and housing ac- commodations and with the arrival of several members of the firm on the incoming boats more activity is assured for that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
FOR SALE

JOHN JACOBSEN HOUSE LYMAN S. BREWSTER HOUSE BILLY ARTHUR HOUSE Call MirOw Air Service For InfOr-
 nation
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
Aerial Tribute Is Paid DOrbandt
 Anchorage Burial
(By The Associated Press)

ANCHORAGE, June 12, - Hon. bring Frank Dorbandt Sd an Alask- an airman, squadrons of planes roared overhead Monday night, as funeral services were held and bur ial took place
 Rev. E. L. Winterberger delivered the sermon. All aviators in this sec tion joined in the aerial tribute to Dorbandt who ded six weeks ago of pnuemonia after a minor aviation accident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
Ranking Council
 Refuses Demands
 Japanese Officials
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 UNDATED, June 12 - A new un- settling factor was injected into the North China situation with reports that the Central Political Coun- cil, the highest executive body of the Nanking Nationalist government had rejected the Japanese military auth orities' demands for the Peiping- Tientsin area.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
President Proposes Peace: Approves Army Increase
Public Utilities Bill Passed By
 Senate Tuesday
(By The Associated PresS)

IBy The HSSOClated PreSS1
 WASHINGTON, June l2 - I'm pelled by the presidents personal backing, legisation to abolish unnec- essary public utility holding com panies swept through the senate last night. The vote was 56 to 32. Forty five democrats, nine republicans, progressive and one farmer laborite voted for the bill. Eighteen dem. ocrats, fourteen republicans voted against the measure which now goes to the House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

MEETING OUTDOOR BASEBALL PLAYERS-7:3O P. M. TONIGHT
 BASEMENT HAMMON OFFICE
 To Discuss Plans For Organizing A Team To Meet The USCG Northland
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
s. s. DellWood
 Brings lS5 More
 Passengers Nome

The steamer DellWood of the Al aSka Line, arrived Nome shortly af- ter eight o'clock last evening from Seattle with 1858 passengers. Cap tain H. Odsen formerly of the Vic toria, is in command of the vessel Charles Miller who was associated with James P. Daly in the Nome of- flee last fall, is assigned as purser Charley Edgerton the well known purser of the Victoria of the Alaska Line during the early days when old Captain Johnie O'Brien was master of the ship, who catered to the gold rush stampeders, is Chief Steward aboard the Dellwood. The paSsen- gers bear testimony to Chief Edger- ton's ability to appease the inner man and all are loud in their expression of hlS SerVlce.
 Shortly after the arrival of the yes sel in the open roadStead lighters brought the passengers ashore and the usual hand shaking of friends and Sourdoughs was in order The vessel has full cargo of freight for Nome and coastal ports and will sail on her return trip to Seattle as soon as the vessel completes discharg ing cargo at the various ports. Following is the complete list of the DellWood passengers:
 Lyman Culver and wife
 Mrs C Aldrich
 Mildred Overbaugh
 Mrs Jake Overbaugh
 R D Russell
 Mrs Emma Ney
 Artiss Brown
 Irene Jepson
 Virginia Eide
 Mrs Arthur Eide
 N Quimby
 Mrs Ethel Devie
 w C Chesney
 Mrs L Christ
 Mrs c Pennycock
 Robert Stewart, wife and child
 Henry Chadors
 Tom Lane
 Marlyn Feere
 Mrs B E Feere
 Charles Grant
 E. Farrare and wife
 Mrs C A Hughes
 C A Hughes
 Charles Jim Connors bOlllnRer Fred and C z Schallit
 Orville Culver and wife Mister Hendrickson H OSterholm John Hackett w Stipen R V Christ Hugh Ford
 A E Olson
 Gus Lopsensky
 N McClellas
 Geo Albin
 Tom SWobodia
 Allan Pearson
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
j. s. TREASURY
!. SAVED FRANC

BAsLE, Switzerland, June II
'UN.S).-A closer approach to
actual world monetary stabilize.
ton was seen today in the revela-
ton that the United States Treas
ury, and not the Bank of France,
the Bank of England, or the
emergency premier, Pierre Laval,
saved the gold franc during the
recent crisis.
Secretary Morgenthau's "gen-
erous attitude" kept the market
well supplied with dollars when
the flight from the franc"
amounted to a billion francs a
day, Governor Jean Tannery OF
the Bank of France informed
heads of other European national
banks at a meeting here.
Liberal use of the American
exchange equalization fund, with
help from the British fund,
pointed toward practical stabiliza-
ton, although the time is still
not yet ripe for actual stabiliza-
ton by international agreement,
observers said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

the change.
At the hearing John H: Hanna,
president of the Capital Transit
Company, said it was intended to
maintain the present 25-cent de
luxe bus line, and also to in
augurate a 10-cent express SER
vice, and a local service at the
prevailing street car rate of four
tokens for 80 cents.
Many persons believe that to
attempt to establish three differ
ent types of service would be con-
fusing and would also delay pas
Sengers who would be in ignorance
of just what price fare bus they
were attempting to board. The
question has also arisen as to why
a higher fare should be charged
on express buses than on BUSES
operating on a local schedule.
william A. Roberts, peoples
counsel, is expected to file a brief
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion today asking why the COM
panN should charge a 10-cent rate
for the proposed bus service, and
only 71a cents or regular street
car fare for the local service. He
points out it would cost less to
operate the express buses, due to
fewer stops.
Another point he makes is that
the traction company is now COM
PEELED to pay for maintenance Of
its right of way, while the District
must assume the expense for the
wear and tear of heavy buses
on street paving.
In case the buses should not
prove satisfactory, the Public Util-
tiles Commission has ordered the
construction of troughs and un-
derground trolleys over the new
Calvert Street Bridge which would
carry car tracks serving Chevy
Chase.
L. A. Carruthers. president of
the Forest Hills Citizens -Associa-
ton, which opposed the change,
last night urged the matter be
delayed pending a referendum OF
street car riders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

Capital Transit
C ON p a ny to
S u b S tt t u t e
buses for street
cars on Connec-
ticut A v e n u e
north of Cal
vert Street, the
question h a S
arisen as to the
type of service
and ra es of
fares the COM
pany proposes
to put into eff
feet in case the
c o m m i S S i on
should approve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
CITIZENS STUDY
PROPOSED BUS
RATESYSTEM
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Following q hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission Fri
day, on the application Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

Don't let the weather annoy your feet Tuck your toes
into pair of these wde-open sandals and enjoy the
next best thing to barefoot freedom We've sketched
three handsome little styles-ust slight presentation
of vast collection of sandals at 1876 which includes
dyeable Cat SOC eXtral white fabrics.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Six-room front apartment overlooking
Government park; three exposures; large
closets; owner leaving city offers equity at
substantial reduction; house well financed
ana successfully operated under own board
OF management; monthly payments less
than rent. 5000 Tilden st. Apt 3O4 In
spect Sunday after " p m. Emerson 6la9 .
Evening star., 1935-11-24

BRIGHTWooD-LVIN ROOM, BED
room. kitchen, porch. fireplace, elec. re-
frigeration; employed couple preferred.
Georgia 40I4.
300 INGRAHAM ST. N.W-DETACHED
home, rms. and fully equipped kitchen
bath: every convenience: adults
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED


SHEPHERD PARK-DETACHED HOME. 6
rooms, 2 baths. Earage; 500 mo; HENRY
2401; ewes. call wisconsin 5058.
1889 E ST. SEQ ROOMS, Q BATHS
good for 2 families; h.-w.h.. cleo. Gear
garage big yard: yearly lease. Rent, SIS.
CHEVY CHASE CLEVELAND PARK-SEV-
eral attractive modern homes; 6 rooms.
bath TO rooms a bed rooms). 2 baths.
Cleveland 3465. LESLIE d. MEASELL "a.
3411 33rd PL-s RMS. BATHS 2-OAR
garage: S125 month. Call OWNER. Wis
consin 1854.
LYON PARK ROOMS. NEW DETACHED
brick. built-iu garage, on Pershing drive,
overlooking park; 70 minutes drive; 10c
rus fare; SIS. OWNER. Clarendon 1156-W.
tween Mckinley and Northampton sts.. near
Chevy Chase Circle. D. c. rooms, bath,
ami. $50 mo. No children. I. c TOWSON
1894 Jefferson st. NV. "a
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. NW.-A BEAU
tiful corner home high and healthful; rent
TSaR3Ha PERcY H Il. RUSSELL CO.. 1881 K st. NV.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER /: SEVEN ROOM
semi-detached brick h.-w.h SO st. NV.
S65. Phone Metropolitan 2713.
2SOI MONROE ST. NE BEAUTIFUL
Woodridge; frame house. g rooms, bath.
fireplace h.-w.h new-house condition.
OPPORTUNITY. 1882 MERIDIAN PI, NV.
6 rms. ami. porches; convenient loca-
ton; S6S.50 mo. e. w. BAILEY. 1435
Meridian nv.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
18th & DECATUR.

Several beautiful homes in this imme.
diate section. See me at 470S Blagden
Terrace Dust north of 18th and Decaturl.
or Call Miss Reed. Adams 2123.
FEDERAL AMERICAN COMPANY.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE-Co-OPERATIYE APIS.

END RENTING PROBLEMS.
Buy a Cooperative Apartment
No, so Parkwood, l746 st. NV; open
Tor inspection; z beautiful rooms. tile
path; 9th floor, front; for immediate sale;
100000 LEROY GADDIS. Jr.. 1913 18th
st, W Phone Nafiopal
Evening star., 1935-11-24

NO SCARCITY or GOOD ROOMS IN
Washineton-I2 2-room house; , baths in
rl1ce tor immediate sale. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-11-24
TILDEN GARDENS
TILDEN GARDENS

Attractive apt OF 5 rooms kitchen, .
baths, 3 exposures. Must sacrifice to set
Tie estate. 1924 Tilden S. Apt. 3O2. Clev.
Evening star., 1935-11-24


apartment; reasonable; prefer Army or
Navy officer who is leaving and wishes to
leave furniture. Address Box 3S7-S, Star
office.
ONE-ROOM KITCHENETTE, BATH APT,
unfurnished, in apt. house. reasonable for
lady Govt. employe. Address Box 3S4-S,
Star office.
ONE ROOM. K. AND B.; MUST BE REA-
sonable: would prefer to do carpenter work
and painting in exchange or part pay
ment. Address Box 233-S. Star ONCE.
BY DEC. 1st-3 COMPLETELY FUR
niShed housekeeping rooms, private or
semi-private bath, walking distance of the
Mall; rent not over $40: in family, 2
girls of school age; references EXCHANGED.
Address Box 322-S, Star ofice
EMPLOYED COUPLE; "a ROOMS, WELL
furn.; kit, bath; must be apt bldg. or
priv. ent.; S40-$60; ref. Address Box
237-S. Star ONCE.
PARENTS AND TWO GROWN SCHOOL
children want furnished broom and
kitchen apartment, private bath and con-
veniences. Address Box 297-S, Star office.
SMALL HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT OR
bungalow wanted by employed couple; NV.
section; completely furnished for occu-
pancy, week Of Dec. list; not to exceed
S25 monthly. Write complete details.
Address Box 365-S Star ONCE.
WANTED OR 2 ROOM UNFURNISHED
apt. in apt. house. neal, school. Phone bet.
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE, 2
room apt, private bath, in NV. private
home. Address Box 354-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
RENT-FURNITURE.

HANDSOME mahogany living and bed
room furniture; moderate rental; any pc
riod of time. 213S California ST., Apt. LOG.
24'
Evening star., 1935-11-24
THE WESTMORELAND,

2l22 California St.
Attractive apartment of 5 large rooms,
rec. hall and bath. Elec. included in rent
$1,000. 24-hr. switchboard and elevator
service. Dining room in building.
LINK1NS CO.,
lI33 De Sales St District Roo
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ALL-BRICK HOME.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY
1716 kIbourne pl. n.w.-Brick construc-
tion, rooms. 2 baths. large reception hall,
ami. Recently reconditioned throughout.
including new electric fixtures Large back
yard to 30-foot paved alley. Really q new
home in every respect.
Only Ss,950-On Easy Terms
NATL. REAL ESTATE ADJUSTERS,
Woodward Bldg. Natl SS62-3 24s
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HOMES BUILT TO PLEASE.
> these diStjnrtiua hr,rk h4rn.-

See these distinctive brick homes In a
quiet and convenient location. very large
beautiful tile bath: large, light basement:
concrete front and rear porches; up-to-
he-minute equipment throughout. Terms
ray Co.. Inc. Go out 18th st. ne. to Var.
mum St. turn west to 80 Varnum St n e.
PAUL P. STONE, North 7471
Evening star., 1935-11-24
1916 PERRY ST. NE.

WOODRIDGE-Moder bungalow, s r. and
b.. sleeping porch; new-houSe condition;
S5,950, 5000 cash, $50 month. Open until
8 pm. Out r. l. ave. to Eastern ave. left 4
block to Perry. Phone Decatur 0317. Eves
nings. Potomac 1868.
(Continued ON Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1935-11-24

WANTED-APARTMENTs

-237 D ST. NE ROOMS AND BATH
.-w.h.. electricity, S37. Call Lincoln
'OS4-W