davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
KNOX OFFERS NEW
FARM-A|D PLAN
Would Pay Bonus to Grow
+ ers for Maintaining Fer96
tiIity of Soil.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Col.
Frank Knox, frequently mentioned al
possible candidate for the Repub-
I lican presidential nomination, in a
statement today outlined what he
termed "a possible farm program"
based on a scientific approach to
the problem.
| Men Of science, he said, have
pointed the way to ''two-fold solu-
tom o. the dilemma which confro1ts
, the country from the addition OF
$4,000, 900 acres Of cultivation by
European countries since the World
War. sot0
| THE agronomist tells us that for
/ generations We have been mining the
precious fertility from our SOIL" the
statement said. "On the sound theory
that every man, woman and child
in America has an equitable interest
In maintaining the fertility Of the
soil, would it not be sound national
policy for the Federal Government to
reimburse, in part at least, the cost
to the farmer for restoring fertility
and reclaiming lands now eroded?F 20"
Cost $500, zoo, 900 Annually.
Let us assume that it takes two
years to restore normal fertility; by
withdrawing 25,000,0O0 acres (of the
375,000,000 acres normally under cul-
tivation) annually from normal pro-
ductive use for period of two years,
our entire farming area Is thus reno
waited and renewed. 1t would take
about is years to complete the task,
at an estimated cost of So per acre
per year, about s300,000,000 a year"
The statement said the plan would
keep out of cultivation an area euuiva-
lent to the $4,000. 900 new acres nov
titled in Europe which are the pri-
mary cause Of our present farm sur
plus"
While presenting the program as a
possible alternative to that Of the
Roosevelt administration, which he
described as steadily destructive Of
agrtculture's opportunities to create
new wealth." Col. Knox made it clear
that the idea was offered merely for
discussion.
Lists Five Points.
He asserted, however, Its simplicity
and common sense will appeal to
farmers and business men alike" and
Its justice to all citizens
He listed these five points as opera
tive and beneficial attributes:
1. 1t would compensate the farmer
for restoring and rebuilding the soil.
2. 1t would reward farmers for
growing crops which prevent destruc-
tive erosion. =
3. Bonuses would be offered for pro-
duction of crops for industrial, rather
than food uses.
4. Bonuses would be offered for pro-
duction of crops which now must be
imported because Of insufficient do s
mestic supplies.
S. Financing would be through seq
regation of Federal revenues derived
from customs through tariff Ievies.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
STUDY ORGANIZATION
OF SHOOTERS CLUB"
Officials of Pistol and Skeet Units
to Visit Proposed Site for
House.

To investigate the possibility Of
establishing a Shooters Club" here
in cooperation with the National Rife
Association, officials of local pistol and
skeet organizations will meet at 10:30
am. today and visit a proposed site
for clubhouse on the Memorial High
way near Little Hunting Creek
Present plans include a complete
club service, with restaurant, reading
rooms, an arms museum, and a library
stocked with books on arms and ann
munition, it was said by Lieut.. Col
Calvin Goddard, one of the organizers
Of the group.
The property now under considera-
ton is an estate owned by Gen. James
A. Drain, former president Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association and editor Of
Arms and the Man. 1t includes q
large house on 80 acres of land.
A preliminary survey made by Col.
Goddard indicated that the property
would be suitable for 200-yard small
bore range with an ample number of
targets. 50-yard pistol range and a
skeet field with possible provision for
few 80 caliber targets at 200 yards.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WORK AT NAVY YARD
ON LARGER SCALE
Ordnance Material for New Ve5-
sells Being Produced at Full ID
CAPACITY,

A story of stepped-up production at
the Washington Navy Yard during the
last fiscal year was embodied in the
annual report of Rear Admiral Harold
r. Stark, chief of the Navy Bureau of
Ordnance. to Secretary Swanson, made
public yesterday.
Both the gun factory here and the
naval torpedo station at Newport. R. T. :
"have been operating at practically full
capacity in order to equip new vessels
with ordnance material" Admiral
Stark wrote.
During the fiscal year Just ended
the report showed "the Bureau OF
Ordnance has been actively engaged
in designing, procuring and manu-
featuring ordnance equipment, COM
prising armor, guns, mounts, projectiles
ard ekSer z-aterial needed for new.
vessels under construction. Much Of
this work was done here. -,
The report cited the work being
done by the Civilian Conservation
Corps at the naval powder factory, at
Indian Head, Md, In improving FIRE
protection. The bureau has co-operat-
ed closely with the Bureau of Aero.
nautics of the Navy and the Air Corps
of the Army in the development and
procurement of aviation ordnance ma
terial, Admiral Stark added. E,
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WORK DRAMATlzED

Presentation to Be Made at ses-
sion of Jewish Women Tuesday
Dramatization of the work of the
Washington Section of the National
Council Of Jewish Women will feature
the meeting of the section at the.
Jewish Community Center at 2<l5
pm. Tuesday. "a
A report on the progress of the
little boy German-Jewish refugee who
is being cared for by the local coun-,
Gil, viii be made by Mrs. Madeline
Mayer, and Miss Flora BlumenthAl
will present program of dances. Mrs
Elsa Kopple will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
f2s ENROLLED
IN SCOUT CAMP
Staff of rs Leaders Will
Direct Activities at
Reservation.

The first period of the series Of
summer camps to be held at the
Boy Scout reservation seven miles
northeast of the city began today
with the enrolment of 126 Scouts.
A staff of 25 trained leaders will
direct the camp activities and give
instruction in all phases Of scout
craft, wood-lore and camping. S. L.
Norton, assistant Scout executive, is
camp director, and F. o. Belzer,
Scout executive, will serve as con-
sulting director.
Heads of the various departments
include Joel w. Hadley, Shortridge
High School vice principal, nature
study: Enos Pray, junior leadership;
Robert Lemen, athletics and swim
ming; Leslie Barlet. camping; Albert
Fessler. mapping; Frederick T.
Cretors, photography, and r. @.
Oster. A physician, made available
by the indianapolis Medical Society
Scouting Committee, will be in at
tendance at all times.
Tent assignments for boys enter
ing the first period were to be at
camp headquarters between and
I this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Tile Theatrical World
Music, Dance Recitals
Fill Program for Week
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Whitley, Suzanne RoSenthal, Char
lotte Weishaar, Phyllis Hall. Rose
mary Englert, Jean BlachSchleger,
Carolynn Greenlee, Joan SexSon, Le-
more Sexson, Jean Lowe, Joan New
by. Shirley Ann Rhinehart, Gerry
Schloeman, Mary Ann Sexson, Elsie
Lou Martin, Sara Jane DotSon, Cora
Irene McCubbins. Betty Grizzell,
Patricia Ann Mushrush, Jean Byers,
Marjorie Boyer, Violet Sexson, Dor
othy Brunnemer, Marion Lee Vas
binder. Karma Kirby. Mildred Irwin,
Rosemary White, Eleanor Snapp,
Maxine Heironimus, Marjorie Ryan,
Evelyn Ruth Lee, Jack Crickmore,
George Horton, Vernon Horton,
Hiram Sexson, Mary Bedford,
Juanita Timmons, Melba Tuttle,
Thelma Grow, Maxine Foist, Pauline
Foist, Ethel Pulley. Patricia Lou
Cortner, Sarah Haynie, Rosemary
Allen, Mary Storey, Frances Kessler,
Vernon Cauley, Roland Cauley, Ar
thur Randolph, Leroy Randolph,
Betty Shropshire, Nellie Duggan.
Mary Lee Toney, Clara Brown, Marie
Harl, Mar In. Bash, Florence Hill
bert, Kathleen Ryon, Jack Whitley
and Larry Bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
CCC DUTY ASSIGNED
RESERVE OFFICERS
Four in State to Replace
Army Regulars.

Indiana reserve officers will replace
regular Army officers in command
of four sectors of the Indiana Civil
ian Conservation Corps district, &C.
cording to an announcement made
by Brig. Gen. w. K. Naylor, district
commander.
officers from Indianapolis who
will receive the details are Lieut..
Col. Clarence A. Tucker, 1929 N.
Pennsylvania-st; Maj. George T.
Purves, 5261 Carrollton-av, and Maj.
James w. Hurt, 1920 Sutherland-av.
Three Indianapolis men are
among Indiana reserve officers who
have been ordered to FIT. Knox, KY,
for a two weeks tour of duty with
the reserve officers camp beginning
next Monday. They are Maj.
Charles A. Cassidy, 1896 University
av; Capt. Floyd R. Bryan, TAG N.
Grant-St, and Lieut.. John Lalu, 537
w. Pearl-st.
Capt. Floyd r. Bryan and Lieut..
Charles F. Heagy, Indianapolis, re-
serve officers, have returned from a
three months tour of duty at the
infantry school at FIT. Benning, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
.S93,S04,595 IS
COST OF CODES
Sum Represents Industry
and U. S. OUTLAWS for
Life of NRA.
Rn United Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-Adminis-
tration of the NRA in two years
ending this month cost industry and
government 500 1884 ,595, the National
Industrial Conference Board re-
ported today.
The board found that expenses Of
code authorities, paid by industries
involved, increased 100 per cent in
the last II months o. NRA's active
life. Industry's total bill for code
administration was ST., 704, 406. The
Federal government paid most OF
the SCI, 900, 900 balance.
Figures on which the board based
it's report took no account of ex-
penses of code formulation or cost
of litigationS to firms and individ-
uals.
Breaking down the cost figures to
show expenses of the affected gov
ernmental departments and Of code
authorities and labor boards, the
conference board found that eXpen-
ditureS were:
Code authorities, Ghere were 578)
ST., 704, 406; National Recovery Ad-
ministration, $18.110,O91; National
Labor Relations Board, $1,214,489:
Interior Department administering
petroleum code), $2,214,963; Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
$685., 646; National Steel Labor Re-
lations Board, $4,000; Textile La
Dor Relations Board, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
|. u. WILL RECEIVE
STATUE OF M'NUTT
Bust Will Be Presented at
Commencement Rites.

John Hastings, washington, In
diana University Alumni council
president, will be the principal
speaker next Monday when bronze
bust of Gov. Paul v. McNutt will be
presented to Indiana University at
the commencement exercises in
Bloomington.
The bust is the work of E. II.
Daniels, Hollywood, a former IN
dianapolis artist. The likeness is
slightly larger than life size, show
ing the Governor in scholastic robes.
A bronze PLAGUE will accompany
the bust. The PLAGUE will read:
Paul v. McNutt, president of In
diana Union, 1911, National Com
mander of the American Legion,
1923; Governor of Indiana, 1887,
presented to Indiana University by
his friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
19 Universities Represented
in TWo-Day Contest
Opening June Fl.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 10.-Col-
lege and university student fliers
will test their skill in the first ma
tional intercollegiate air meet which
will De held under auspices of the
Purdue University Flying Club at
Purdue airport Friday and Satur-
day, June q and %.
With announcement of the meet
today came the word that 10 college
flying clubs already had made en-
tries in one or more OF the i've
events in which the collegians will
compete. Entries besides those from
Purdue have been received from the
following institutions: Smith Col
lege and Vassar, both girls flying
clubs; Amherst college, Brown Uni
versity, Harvard, Dartmouth, Will
liam and Mary, Cornell, Princeton,
Minnesota, Michigan, Detroit and
New York Universities, University
of Pennsylvania, Alabama, Catholic
University of washington, Uni
versity of Akron and George Wash
ington University.
The first day of the meet will be
given over the gliders with the
events in charge of the Purdue
Glider Club. The motorless ships
will compete in paper strafing,
bomb dropping, spot landings, bal
loon bursting and endurance flights
and entries are expected from near
ly a score of glider clubs.
The following day, the planes will
compete in paper straflng, bomb
dropping, spot landings, barrier
landings and finally in a 25-mile
handicap race. The Purdue Flying
Club will offer a cup to the winner
in each event; a trophy to the club
winning the meet and cup to the
high point pilot III the meet.
Also, the points won in the meet
will count so per cent toward the
national championship for which
Grover Looming has offered huge
trophy.
Final arrangements have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
MOVES
NEAR SUCCESS
IN GRAN CHACO
HoStiIitieS in 3-Year Con-
fIict May Cease
Tonight, Is Hope.
By United Press

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, June 10.-By
nightfall, three years of bitter war
fare in the Gran Chaco between b.
livia and Paraguay may have ended.
Mediators of half a dozen Ameri-
can republics, including the United
States, were waiting today for word
that the governments of Bolivia and
Paraguay had agreed formally to a
peace formula accepted here by rep
resentatives Of both governments.
1t was indicated that the govern
ments would telegraph approval to-
day.
But meantime, some $4,000 Para
guayans and $4,000 BolivianS were
fighting fiercely on the Bolivian
border of the Chaco, with the Para
guayans claiming important victor
les. More men were falling each
hour while the mediators waited.
Peace Proposals Listed
The agreement which waiting
ratification is understood to include:
l. An immediate 12-day truce dur
ing which the armies will remain in
position, neutral commissioners
supervising.
2. Mediators to decide on prolong-
alton of the truce to a date satisfac-
tory to both countries.
3. Bolivian and Paraguayan en-
voys to agree to arbitration Of the
dispute over the Gran Chaco boun-
Diary.
4. A deflnitive armistice to be pro-
claimed.
5. Armies to be demobilized grad
ually.
6. Final arbitration of the dis
pute.
Gibson to Take Post
Hugh Gibson, American ambas-
sador to Brazil, arrived last night to
participate in the mediation pro-
ceedingS.
Estimates of the men who have
been sacrificed in the war, now to
go to the arbitration which We
suggested when it began, were I'M
certain. Dispatches from Asuncion
estimated the Paraguayan losses at
$4,000 killed, $4,000 wounded and
1900 made prisoners. 1t is likely that
the total for Bolivia would prove
about the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
TERRE HAUTE IN
CAY ATTIRE FOR
ELKS' SESSION
Thousands Are Expected for
State Farley Opening
Tomorrow.

Ifmef Special
TERRE HAUTE. June I0-Finsl
preparations are being rushed 70
welcome several thousand Elks al
the annual state convention. open
ing here tomorrow. The vanguard
OF state officials and members has
arrived and established headquar-
tiers in the Terre Haute House. The
convention viii extend through
wednesday and Thursday.
Wabash-av and adjoining streets
have taken on a gala appearance
with brilliant colOrs OF the Elks and
red, white and blue The Avenue
OF Flags" assumed Over-Sundsy
briIliance as WOrkmen worked fever
ishly 70 complete the huge task OF
decorating the city.
one Of the features Will be a
genuine 'coon-hunt" stag picnic
Thursday afternoon. in charge OF
Al Burgan. chairman. He VIII be
assisted BY Genry West, Ray
Thomas, Charles Kline. John
Caughlin. Joseph Reid. oscar Kant
man. Thomas Kemp. Z. J. J. AGREE,
Henry L. Smith, Roy Huntsinger. A.
Z ShOpmeyer. Glenn Maxwell.
Robert HixOn. H. GOsnell, Karl
Werneke, George Grammei. Robert
Stevens. NJ. McGregor. DR.. Glenn
Irwin. DR.. J II. Cus.ck. H Conrad.
Robert z. WEIGH. Louis Hart, NJ.
Clark, Harry v. Davis. Frank F1s-
beck. j. Wendell. G. Heinl. Robert
Taylor. Thomas Walsh, Harry Has
singer, Darrel Beal and George
Rove.
The "coonhunt" picnic outing will
be held at the r. Harrison Country
Club along the Wabash River, fol-
lowing the big downtown parade
at H.
A caucus Of state officers was held
this morning. Registration Of dele
gates will start az 9 tomorrow morn
ing. The annual golf tournament
viii start soon after.
The ritualistic contest will start
at ? p. m. tomorrow. A cash prize
og $50 will 90 to the winning team.
Claude E. Thompson Of Frankfort,
Ind. is chairman.
An informal stag party and en-
tertainment will be held at the Fl.
Harrison Country Club tomorrow
night at 3. A ladies' theater party
has been arranged for women Wis
itorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
PWA RULE AIDS
STATE BUILDING
125 Schools to Be Erected
in Indiana Under New
Concession.

A new ruling of the Public Works
Administration will enable Gov.
Paul V. McNutt to carry out his
plan for the erection of l25 school
buildings and other public works
projects in Indiana.
Forrest NJ. Logan, acting state
PWA director, announced today the
state will be required to provide
funds for SIS per cent of the cost
of the projects in bonds, which
may be absorbed by banks locally.
Interest rate of per cent will be
allowed.
Forty-flve per cent of the cost OF
the projects will be given the state
in Federal grants out of the $4,000
100000 public works appropriation,
Mr.. Logan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
WINS ESSAY HONORS
Bloomfield Youth Receives Watch
for State Victory.

Frederick Mclaughlin. is. a junior
in Bloomfield High School. is the
Indiana winner Of a national essay
contest for high school students. it
was announced today by officials
Of the International Business
Machine Co. sponsors Of the con-
test. He viii receive an inscribed
watch as his prize in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
HURT IN GAS ATTACK
Victim Says Cartridge Was Fired in
Face From Parked Auto.

The occupants of a parked auto
mobile at Vermont and Alabama
SITS fired a tear gas cartridge into
the face of Warren Rimmer, 81, of
240 N. Jefferson-av, yesterday when
he attempted to examine the license
plates on the car. He was treated
at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Charles Mallory Is Dead
BvUHifcd Press

DANBURY. Conn, June 10.-Com-
plications following an operation for
removal of his appendix caused the
death yesterday of Charles A. NAL
!o-y. 81, president and chairman of
the board Of directors of the Mallory
Hat Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Silver Wedding Celebration Is Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Uhl will cele-
brate their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary with a covered dish
dinner for members of the Koran
Temple, Daughters of the Nile, and
their families Saturday night at
the Uhl residence, 1926 N. Parker-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
HOTTELL TO GIVE TALK
Realtor Scheduled to Speak Today
Before l. u. Club.

Henley T. HOTEL, indianapolis
Real Estate Board member, was to
be the speaker at today's final
luncheon meeting of the Indiana
University Club in the Washington.
His subject was to be Current Real
Estate Trends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
College Filters Enter
Title Event at Purdue

made by the Purdue Flying Club
for entertainment and housing of
the visiting collegiate fiers. The
visiting planes are expected to more
than fill the hangar at the Purdue
airport which has space for "a ships.
The 224 acre landing field will offer
excellent facilities for the entire
group and several thousand visitors
are expected to witness the show.
Ray Gaver, president of the Purdue
Club, is in general charge of the
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Lecture on China Slated

DR.. George r. Crosse. Altadena,
Cal. former De Paw University
president, will speak on whittier
China?" at 1880 Wednesday night in
the Fifty-FirSt Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Engineer Camp Opens
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETr TIE, Ind, June 10. -
Nearly so freshman civil engineer
ing students in Purdue University
will gather today at Ross Camp, II
miles southwest of Lafayette on the
Wabash River, for their annual
eight weeks training period.
Prof. G. E. Lommell again will
act as camp director, and will be
aided by Prof. M. w. Todd, G. P.
Springer, and w. I. Freel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Clothing Stolen From Car

Sneak thieves stole $3.50 worth of
clothing and luggage from an au-
tonobile parked at Meridian and
Westinghouse yesterday, William
Curry, Connersville, reported to po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
CRACK SAFE, GET $3.50
SIedge Hammer Used on Strong Box
at Laundry Office.

Police today are seeking the
cracksmen who battered open safe
at the North Side Laundry, 1929
Central-av. yesterday and escaped
with $3.50. A sledge hammer was
found near the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
pr. Naismith to be Honored

Fred w. Dickens. Y. NJ. &. A.
physical education director here.
viii represent the class Of 1914 n
services honOring DR.. James Mai
smith. founder Of basketball. at the
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College,
Springfield. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
TROLLEY COMPANY TO
PROVIDE FEEDER LINE
Extra Service to Be Added for
BrightwOod Area.

The Indianapolis Railways today
inwormed the works board it will
establish a feeder bus line to con-
meet with the Brightwood trackless
trolley. The bus will connect with
the trolley at 31st-st and Sherman
DIR and will be routed north to GATH
st, east to Manor-av, south Of Goth
st and west to Sherman-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Horse Stolen From Locked Barn

If you think horse rustlers are
found only in wild west movies. ask
Noah Bowman, 2805 Shriver-av.
Some one broke open his locked
barn early yesterday and stole his
horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Young Teddy in Brazil

By Jnitcd PTeSs
PARA, Brazil, June 10.--Col.
Theodore Roosevelt passed through
here by airplane today, en- route to
Rio de Janeiro for a hunting ex-
petition in Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
MANUAL ALUMNI ELECT
Miss Elizabeth Goetz Named Presi-
dent az Annual Outing.

Miss Elizabeth Goetz was elected
president of the Masoma Alumni Of
Emmerich Manual Training High
School at the annual reunion and
picnic supper at Garfield park Sat-
urday. other new officers are Miss
Lillian Rieman. vice president; Miss
Leona Highstreet. secretary, and
Miss Dorothy Esamann. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

Many things can be changed
from harmless substances to poison
by merely rearranging the atoms
of which they are made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
ROBINSON SPEAKS AT
MEETING OF VETERANS

ton Of Benefits Due.
Bu United Press
PERU, Ind. June 10.-The bal
ance Of benefits due war veterans
viii be restored soon. Arthur R
Robinson. former United States Sen
ator predisted yesterday in an ad-
dress before the thirty sixth Indi-
eua encampment Of United Spanish
Wa vaterans and the auxiliary.
Mr.. ROBIN m was accorded a FIVE
minute ovation when he appeared
on the rOstrun.