davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Friend or Will Rogers Has Some Interesting Stories

inborn and not pose. The only time he ever drowned was when someone persisted in addressing him as Mister Rogers" He reserv- cd his keenest shafts for the stuffed shirts of the world, but even these were delivered with such sly good humor his victims grinned and loved him the more.
 The story Is recalled of sena- tor who was q bit peeved with Bill because he hadn't put him lon the pan," in a radio speech, as he had Senator Borah, "If you'd do as much for me as you did for Bill Borah, I'd be famous," he walled. A short time before he started his tragic vacation, he was discussing that very thing with George Bag nal. a studio associate. i've kidded Coolidge and Harding and Hoover and Roosevelt" he said. land I'll kid any president of the United States. They let me get away with it, George. It's because there ain't no malice in my heart, and every one knows it."
 AltHOuBH hOSeTS lduSHeu, WHSH praised on his ability as an actor he was at the top of screen play CTS. q ain't smart enough to act" he used to say with a grin. "If they can find a role that's sorta like me. I'm okay." Last year. 5000 theater owners voting entirely from the box office view, overwhelming placed him the first favorite of the public. His first talking picture, ''They Had to see Paris" was re- leased in September, 1929, and since that time there have been eighteen more Rogers productions shown throughout the world. None of them brought in less than si.- 000.000 and many much more than that, and 1t is estimated that in the six years he has been active on the talking scren he earned his company no less than $25.000, ,000.
 This is a far greater gum than all the Garbos and Shearers and Har- lows and other queens of the screen combined have ever brought in. Rogers never kissed any of his numerous screen wives. except for an occasional peck on the cheek. He refused 10 Ego into a cllnch," saying. T never kissed nobody but Betty Blake in my life. and I ain't goin' Co start now" Betty Blake, of lcourse, is Mrs. Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Cherokee Kid" T trough South Africa. New Zealand, Australia, trouped these gypsies of show business.
 His companies of early years have spoken little. Will Rogers, youthful cow-puncher of those days, was lone wolf. And 1t was as a lone wolf that he landed In San Francisco after years Of this lonely globe-trotting broke.
 Show business, trouping, gypsy ing, was in his blood by now, and he transferred his roping skill to the vaudeville stage. He toured the little Texas towns on a cheap vaudeville circuit, doing his act before 30 to 40 people in dismal "opry houses" It was lonely life.
 Main Street to Broadway
 There were years of it, and they put into Will Rogers the thing that could make him say q have always travelled alone and done things alone"
 Gradually he worked up into the top vaudeville circuits, Keith time" And 1t was only then that he felt able to marry Betty Blake, the Arkansas girl he had known ever since her family moved to Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Rogers went with him when he finally reached that pin nacle of vaudeville success, the Palace theater in New York. In a modest little hotel she waited while Will went across to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
SWEDISH SINGERS
 ENTERTAIN 1000
Waterbury Represented Yesterday at Songfest
 in Hartford (

Many Swedish singers from this city took part in the annual Singers Day of the Connecticut Union of swedish Singers yesterday after non and evening at Charter Oak Park in Hartford attended by ap- proximately 1000 people.
 Native music by male choruses from New Britain, Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury and Springfield, Mass, was sung in the pavilion at the park.
 The program opened with three native songs by a male chorus Of 14O voices from singing societies In Connecticut and Massachusetts. The opening selections were directed by Henry Nyberg, director-in-chief of the swedish singers from Bridge port. Three more songs by the chorus, directed by Carl sylvan, guest conductor of the program and director of the Swedish Workingmen's Chorus of New York, drew prolonged applause from the audience.
 Uno Zetterstrom, chairman of the general committee in charge of the affair, introduced John E. Hellberg, national president of the American Union of Swedish Singers, and Carl , Brandt, president of the Eastern Division of the American Union Of Swedish Singers.
 Otto H. Loven of Bridgeport, president of the Connecticut Union of swedish Singers, spoke to the group on the progress of the Swed- ish singing societies and lauded the accomplishments which have been made by the individual groups Work of the Union at the singing ! festival, which was held In June al Jamestown, N. r., was discussed by MT. Loven.
 The program continued with the presentation of several Swedish classics by the Arpi Sextet from New Britain directed by John P Peterson. The Springfield Chorus under the direction of Albin Hokan' son afollowed the New Britain group. Other songs groups were presented by singing societies iron New Britain, Bridgeport, New Hay en, Hartford, Waterbury ane Springfield, Mass.
 The days activities were con cluded by dancing in the pavilion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
MONERAT. SODEN TIE FOR HONORS

At the second round of the Sco- will company employees fishing competition Saturday at hte Wood tick reservoir, Robert Monerat and William Soden tied for high hon. ors. They both landed pickerel measuring 2s and one-hold inches in length. Two more rounds are yet to be held. Thomas Ashton took the honors in the perch class while in the calico bass class Will Ham Soden was the victor. Jo- seph Williams landed the biggest bullhead while the largest black bass was pulled in by Russell Hickman.
 The standing for the two rounds is as follows: Pickerel, James Lit tlejohn, first; John Miller. second, and William Soden and Robert Monerat tied for third place; cal leo bass, John Garren, first and William Soden, Thomas Ashton and John Matelunas tied for sec- ond place; perch, Henry Miller, first, Thomas Ashton, second. and Leslie Young and Orion Holihan, tied for third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
HOPEVlLLE CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW
Committee for Mardi Gras in Near Future to Be
 Named

The Hopeville Community club will hold its regular monthly meet ing in the school gymnasium to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Com mittees for the Mardi Gras, the first to be held under the Com- munity clubs Jurisdiction, will be completed. Raymond E. French and William Semple, respective chairmen, have hopes of making 1t one of the most successful af- fairs of the club. Beautiful priz- es have been selected for this glarnorous time, featuring music, free acts and amusements. Tickets have been distributed to the mem- bers of the club who are kindly asked to get behind this worthy cause. Miss Mary Gaffney, vice. president, will preside in the ab- sence of President Charles K. Ahearn who Is vacationing at Spoffard Lake, New Hampshire.
 Gold mining is to be carried on extousivelv In MnnchiikuO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
STATE OFFICERS
 ATTEND OUTING
Affairs to Be Held for Benefit, of D. A. V. Re-
 lief Fund

Officers of the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans and it's auxiliary from various parts of the state were in attendance at the outing of the Waterburl D. A. V. sponsored by the local auxiliary at Lakewood park yesterday afternoon. Meet ings of the state officials were held and plans outlined for the fall ses- sions.
 Mayor Frank. Hayes, the only honorary member of the D. A. V. Chapter, attended and extended greetings to the delegates and re- newed acquaintances with many of his out-of-town friends. Approxi- rnately 600 attended from all parts of the state, representing Is chap ters.
 It was decided to have each auxiliary chapter stage benefit parties for the state relief fund. Mrs. Isabelle Martone of this city was reappointed to the member ship committee. Mrs. Agnes Mur- phy, commander, presided. Will fam Dodd of New Jersey was re- appointed national organizer. Plans for the annual forget-me-not sale In November were discussed.
 The committee in charge of the outing included: Receptions Mrs. Elizabeth Fahey, commander, and Mrs. Helen Brophy; tickets, Mrs. Isabelle Martone, Mae Awkward and Jeannette Rice; refreshments, John Brophy, Fred Schell, Walter Overton, Emil Schultz, Michael Callahan, Michael DeZinno, Tim othey Hadden, Mary Delaney. Mary Madden, William Finlay, Christo. pher Delaney. Mary Hopkins, Ger. maine Dezinno, Florence Palla' dino, Jane Meyer. Delma De-An- gelo, Harry Dutton. Josephine Donahue and Anna Schell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
NEGROES USE AXE
 INLOCAL BRAWL
Bandaged Pair Gave COn1- plicated Testimony But
 Got Suspensions

Out of. maze of complicated testimony by two negroes, about all thatscity court was able to discover this morning was the fact that there was a battle in which an axe was used for a weapon. The axe, Q deadly-looking weapon with a large blade and a handle about IS inches long, was in court; 80 were the two negroes who Y, exhibited bandaged heads.
 Participants in the battle of. the axe were Joseph Knockett, 41, and Thomas McCoud, 72, both of Mag ner alley. Knockett is known to po- lice and acquaintances as "Blue- steer. he and the older man caimed that a white man or sev- eral white men were in the fray, but they were vague in their testi- mony.
 The two men, who were given hospital treatment after they had been arrested cary this morning by Motor. Patromen John Meariey and Joseph Petit, were let go with sus- pended sentences by Judge Edward Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
BY ROBERT BURKHARDT { lConyright 1885 by United Press

Hollywood, Cal, Aug. 19-(UP) --Humorist, comedian, philoso- pher, unofficial statesman, human itarian, philanthropist-the list of Will Rogers activities is endless. But above all Rogers was down. to-earth human being who typified to tho millions who knew him per- sonaly or through his work the regular guy" He kept half doz- en jobs going at 8 time with the ease of an expert juggler and with no more apparent effort than he displayed in flicking his throw ing rope" over the ears of passive caf. But he had time to laugh and play with his friends and to keep alive a thousand and one private charities about which fek, except those directly concerned, ever heard.
 Associate and friend of presi- dents and princes, able to hold his own with the keenest minds. he was just as ready to "chaw" the fat" with a bunch of uneducated cowboys or swap wisecracks with $5-a-day extras. His good humor. tipped with the sharp barb of sa- tire when occasion warranted, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Democrats To Elect
 87 Delegates To-day
Only Formal Vote to Be Cast-MayOr Hayes to Head
 City Convention List Crary Town Convention

will be given the first ward to the school, town and city conventions, respectively. The second and third wards will have five apiece, at each of the conventions. The fourth ward will have, six delegates, re- spectively, at the city, town and school conventions and the fifth ward will have seven at each of the sessions.
 In holding their primaries to- night the democratis have stolen a lead on the republicans. No date has yet been set for the g. o. p, primaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
GRACE BAPTISTS
 TO GIVE PROGRAM

The Wise Male Chorus of Phila- delphia will present program of spiritual music Thursday night at the central "Y". The arair IS be- ing sponsored by the Grace Baptist church. The same group was here five years ago. The chorus in- cludes: Tenors, Charles W. Will Hams, B. L. Green and Carl W. Pitts; baritoney Orcelious Rawls; bass, William o. Lancaster; solo, ists. Ivory Bass. Mrs. Bertha R. Wise Is accompanist and director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Britain's Army Council reports that it Is difficult to secure recruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Gold mining is to be carried on extensively in Manchukuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Be9inning-- The Life Story Of Will ROger
,hapter 1.-The Lone Wolf That Everybody KneD

This is the first of four stories revealing those homely sides of Will Rogers which gave him his unique position as First Jester to the American people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
but the American

in the frozen tundra of the "farth. est north"
 NEXT: Why will Rogers horse. sense, philosophy, and humor made him unique in American humor or today, and why millions loved him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l43I EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. UN
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, LOCATED
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. IN
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. LOCATED
At II, THE s,,S SOUTHWEST CORNER OF OF
s1TTEfsf NoRf hFR Y yam HoFEN
BY virtue OF certain, deed OF trust,
duly recorded in Liber No 6l2O. folio
District of Columbia, and at the request
CT the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustee. Will sell at public auction,
THE TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY
AID. 1"35, AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the
following described land and premises. stu
mated as and being lot forty-nine (49l IN
Fulton Gordon's subdivision OF lots IN
square tWenty-SeVcn hundred and forty
four t2744 IN Charles c Glovers sub
division q part of the tract of land called
C 6IfL PORTION; as per plat OF SAD
-. folio 80 of the records Of the Office Of
the surveyor of the District Of Columbia
subject 20 the building restriction line
shown on said plat. subject 70 the COW
Terms Of sale: one-ffth Of the purchase
money 10 be, PAID in cash, balance N iour
equal inStallments. PAYABLE IN one. two.
thIee ana tour years. with interest a. six
per centum per annum payable quarterly
from day of sale secured by first deed
caeh at The option of the purchaser
deDc st OF 5000 Will he required at time
OF SAFE Examination of title convey
cost OF purchaser Terms OF sale to be
complied with within thirty days from
day If sale. Otherwise the trustee reserves
the night TO resell the property At the
TlSE and cost of defaultinp purchaser
AFTER I'VE days advertisement Of such
resale IN come newspaper publishe IN
WASHINGTON. d. c. or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfe!ting deposit true-
tee may avail itself Of any legal or
equitable rIghIS AGAINST default purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee
By WM. L. BEALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
WA\TED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY. Govt. Emp. desires fur.
or un.ur room IN apartment, DOWN
town. Address Box 4+9-C. Star Office. l3'
UNFINISHED STUDIO ROOM-Large
room with large window space. north eX-
posure preferred Lavatory. electricity.
heated. detached. Could use location over
store. on or near car line. Telephone Col.
u1nG. m. TO J pm. IA
YOUNG MAN wants furnished room With
refined Jewish family; $l2 per month.
Address Box 429C Star office,
YOUNG MAN. refined. desires room with
small private family, no other roomers.
good neighbOrhoOd. Breakfast optional.
Give details. references. Address Box
I93-B Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


2l19 CALIFORNIA ST, W-Desirabie.
large front room twin beds; southern ex-
posure: private home. Reasonable. Phone
Potomac 2499.
rooms: bath hot-water heat; furnlSheo
or unfurnished: light housekeeping; renned
couple Private home. Atlantic 275l.
NEAR QUE STREET BRIDGE, in apt st;,,
M Sh1e fo SUNNI fwo roS S5 double $50 snsie
Phone Decatur 0597-W. "
1923 UPSHUR ST N.W-For young man.
Jewish large airy room Semi-private
Adams 9193.
2O34 18th ST. NW.-Single and double
outside rooms Semi-private bath; maid
service Reasonable.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-I very, attrac-
clean warm and adjoining bath. 1852
New HAMPSHIRE.
2O43 PARK RID. N.W.-GentIeman room
next to bath, continuous hot water: Sl5.
DOUBLE ROOM. with den. semi-prvate
meals If desired. Girls only Clev. 40s7.
13S
"5oS CLIFFBOURNE PL. 0Sth and Col.
I'd Nicely furnished bright room for
LII k, second floor; c, h W: next bath
1867 MINTWOOD PL-Large. bright.
persons. Phone Columbia 5476.
room. second floor. comfortable, service;
reasonable: tranScientS considered.
1895 18th ST NV.
Large. sunny. Housekeeping room. on
second floor. next TO bath. So.
1881 18th ST. N.W-Single and double
rms. next to bath; Ink. if desired;
c. h W. unlimited phone
1912 COLUMBIA RD.--2-room, comfort
or Ink. rooms; reference; reasonable.
1910 LIST ST. NV. Apt Room in apt,
c, h. W. plenty heat; no other roomerS;
sleeuins porch. Must be seen to be APP
preciated. 4 in family: gentleman.
3o33 PARK ROAD NW-Attractively fur
n nif room ~, semi-pTivate bath. porch
1914 ALLISON ST. N.W-Large front
rm; exclusive. quiet location; semi private
pain; beautiful nome; real opportunity;
tached home park-lke surroundings. con-
venlent cars and bus; $500. Georgia a402:
The WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th St NV
Rooms with bath or running water; near
baths with showers: single and double.
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL. 2637. Conn.
ave.-Small room, semi-private bath; gen.
tlemen: reasonable. Columbia 0412
61s QUEBEC PL. NW.-ond floor; delight
tul room, adjoining bath. twin or double
beds; in private home sun porch: IN N.
limited phone; convenient location: suitable
fol- . gentlemen: S"5 double, SIS single.
Phone Adams 5456.
1928 10th ST NW-Lovely. double. fur
niShed front rooms for two or three.
1156 p ST NW-Transients; large front
room porch; twin beds; also single. Tele-
phone Decatur 0961 IT,
1S47 BELMONT RID. corner Columbia
Belmont Tea House" attraCtively tur-
nshed rooms twin beds. private bath.
Phone Columbia 913i.
4S23 18TH ST NV LARGE front room.
third floor next bath. Phone Georgia
hug3. l5'
1852 MINTWOOD PL-Bed-hving room;
first floor; studio couch. Also single or
double room: warm. inst h. ". Col. 3:63.
lob 18th ST NW-Large front room
$50 per month special terms for two or
more: home comforts. Columbia 0.24.
GRAFTON ANNEX-ComIortabl warm
.ooms hot and cold water: $3.50 mo up.
Shower baths. "4-hr elevator and switch
board service Phone District $3.50. 1873
Dc Sales s. AZ Conn ave.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
OBS G. STREET NV.
PHONE WEST ns97.
Desirable rooms for men. Running
va or shower on each floor - TO 80 per
week Restaurant and barber shop in
'A44'4i'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
saIE-IyyEsTMENT PROPERTY

CORNER BLDG; APIS LIST CONNER
cal corner home: Isl. comm upper l4th
st; have bonded 1n-year lease for store i
pl.rCnaSer VIII remodel. L II. THADFN.
Cleveland $50
TWO-FAATILY BRICK FLAT NEAR UNION
Station rooms and bath each Rent
500 a year. Price >junu. This IS a
barlain and conservative investment.
F ELIOT MIDDLETON Met. 49,. Eve
nln-. phone Adams s21s.
FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR HERE Is A
very unusual buy A renowned Groom and
bath house next to corner. IN a first COM
meTCial zone that is growing fast As II
s. a ndS Il can be rented for SO. $50 bit
the purchaser can build a store under
Meath for 500 without disturbing the
present room plan and double the income
IS stores in this block rent for $50. The
price is - $50 Rea soma BILE terms can be
arransed. Address Box 453-C. Star ONCE.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY,
- Iun-:i- family dwelling. newly recon
= rooms. KIT. and bath in each ant
separate heating plartS. gas refriGe-a-
non tenants furnish own heat snd
light Total income. Sll@.50 per
month. A splendid investment with a
good future. Financing aTrdnGed Il
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.
75uI II s wv. National @345.
WOODBRIDGE d c
Bungalow las Rhode Island ave. g.
renting $50 Owner needs cash. Phone
National 734i 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
aOUSES-FURNISHED.

MODERN HOMES-ALL SECTIONS.
Free Auto Service for Inspection
LESLIE d. MEASELL, Cleveland 3465.
42ll 10th ST. NW.-SEMI- DETACHED,
beautifully furnished; s rooms, :! baths
oil heat garage; Sl60. Natl g1.,4.
GROOM HOUSE. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS,
Is minutes ride from town. " blocks from
bus line: SG3 month. Clarendon 1%S::.
VACANT-530I 9TH ST NW-SEMI-
det.: ; r. b. gar. gas heat. nicely fur
niShed; convenient: GrntileS; SIS.
PHONE GEORGIA OIT9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
EVENING STAR BUILDING. nth auC
Penn ave. NV. Modern well seryIced and
CO!Ve. Ielt!y located Single rooms or
entire suites nov available Spacious
rooms As low as so monthly Phone Natl
1000 or apply Office Of supt Room 80,
Star Building 1lth and Penn ave NV.
THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS. CORNER
I'll and . SIS. suitable FOR Offices storage
or apartments. DAVID SIMON. Wood
ward Bog Phone National 1881. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
NEEDLEWORKER USES
800 MILES OF THREAD

CASTLE DAWSON, Northern Ire
land H1.-SOmething in the way of a
long distance needlework record has
been set here.
In the past 80 years nearly 300 miles
of thread have spun under the tireless
fingers Of Mrs. r. Pickering, who
boasts a collection of 2024 empty
spools. Each spool originally held
more than $50 yards Of thread.
She has kept each spool as she
amptied it since 1903. Nearly so, she
does not use spcctacleS, despite the
strain of thousands of hours of sewing
on intricate patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

Ilth AND MONROE NW.-Laree room.
furnished or unfinished: convenient to
cars and buses. Reasonable. Phone
Columbia 1883.
TAKOMA PARK MD. So Flower ave-l
room. kitchenette and garage. private en-
trance, first floor: heat and light: $50.
Phone Shepherd 2T9lM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
furnished and unfurn nearby Nd Va
d. {. Auto service for inspection LESLIE
d. MEASELL- Phone Cleveland 300
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH H.-W.H GAS
electricity. garage @45 mo. ERWIN
REALTY CO EYatfSNllle Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1871 EYE ST NV


li3I EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
on BRANDYWINE STREET Ar OR
KNOWN AS LOTS AND S SQUARE
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust.
duly recorded in Liner No Gi1H folio
30 ct seq. Of the land records OF the Dis
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee will sell a public auction. n front
TwEh Elf Pfe pAY OF fn FEBR RGRR Ab
1888. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm
the following described land and premises
DESIGNATED as and being lots numbered
seven 90 and eICht ~ In square NUM-
bered TWENTY-FIVE hundred ana fifty G-2'o'
Of a Subdivision made nv Geores B BRYAN
as per plat recorded IN the Office Of The
surveyor for the Distinct Of Columbia N
Liber rs at folio n: subject 70 the build
Terms OF sale One-ffth of the purchase
money TO he paid IN cash. balance IN Tour
three and four years with interest a. =
per centum per annum payable quarterly
from day OF sale. secured p h:St Geea o.
at the option Of the purchaser A deposit
OF $500 viii be required a. time o. sale
Examination of title. conveys Dcing record
ing revenue stamps. etc at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms Of sale TO De complied
with within 30 days from day a sale
OIEfTWlSt the y NN-tN IFNF4 49, t-4t 4---4. ~
resell the property at Tire RISK and cost Of
defaulting purchaser after five daVs a.
vertlSement Of such resale in some news
paper published IL WASHINGTON D c sor
deposit may be forfeited or without for
feitlnz deposit trustee NAV avail l'set of
any lesal o. equitable nights AGAINST de-
fauitlQE purchs-r-
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
Bv WN l BEALE
ISealh Attest,
A II SEILLTNGTON
Assistant Secretary.
fel-d6ds oySu