davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

w. NJ Robertson. New St. Matthew
Baptist; Rev. r. l.. Brady, Second
Baptist; Rev. +. VI. Kaigler. PeU-
pies Baptist; Rev w. J. G. Nc
Lin ST. James c. NJ. E.; Rev. j. ID.
Howell. st. Stephen A. NJ. f.; Rev.
Charles Hill. Hartford Avenue
Baptist; Rev. w. A. Blackwell. Lo-
max Temple A. NJ. F.; Rev. Lee T.
Clay. Peace Baptist; Rev. William
II. Peck, Bethel A. NJ. e.; Rev. c.
T.. Askew. Mt. Olive Baptist; Rev.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

IN" trouble is said to HAYES
started. when tcn-year-old col
ofed boy attempted TO snatch
Tow pieces of candy from 4 coun-
ter IN q chain five and ten cent
store Bystandcrs interferred and
and a free-for-all fight followed
1t is estimated that l.5Oo colored
citizens and an equal number of
whites participated i'm the clash.
Police reserves we're hastily
called out. and through their ef-
forts. together with the assistance
of levol-headed leaders of both
races. the disturbance was quelled
| The Harlem district Is sin In
state of unrest. however. and 30
harmed policemen were stNl patrol
ltng the nesghoorhood wedn~~a'
=. - 80 49,. a. ~.
lys GIfnlRd. - 80.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement Which
must he paid for
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Gov.-Gen. Murphy
To Address Meeting

Governor-General, Frank Muir
ply of the Philippines. former
mayor Of Detroit, will be the chief
speaker at mass meeting TO be
held AT Bethel A. VI + Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

". He enlisted in the World War
and served as captain until hon
orably discharged. He served the
state Of Michigan as assistant at
torney-general from 1919 to 1926,
in which capacity he appeared for
the State in many important cases
in the State Supreme Court and
in the 4. s. Supreme Court.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

grsphed sArse years sgc, ON the frostr fswS -
"orsss Psstures.s the late residence OF I3e Lawd.
nj 5sls Indiana avenue, Chicago. Reading from
left to right, they Sarah Harrison, 5Iz Me-
DougaII street, windsor, %0ntario, Rex william
Harrison, 4s1 Glengary avenue. windsors Thomas
Henry Harrison, 1895 Huxley street. Detroit; and
the late Richard b. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison is
Of the group, william Is 80; Thomas, a.
In an Interview at the Tribune Independent Office
last Saturday, Thomas II. Harrison stated that the
Harrison family left London. In Canada, April IL
$780, He further said their sister Sarah had been !
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

'aEo some Years ago was mis-
per lpe'atcd hy a small boy who
'hr'w a stone and injured a color
eH .'d at the bathing beach
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
one KILLED: EIGHT Hurt
In harlem RACE RIOT
CLASH STARTED In CHAIN
STORE WHEN BOY TRIED TO
SNATCHA PIECE OF CANDY
once serves A n d Level-Headed
Leaders OF Both Racial Groups Aid In
Quelling Disturbance

ne" fork City--As result of a race riot which fl
ca up IN Harlem Tuesday night. Lyman Quarterman "a
was atay Shot IN the abdomen and several other ner
sons were shot and slightly wounded at the an,o r,a
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

Judge Henry s. Sweeney. who
is seeking reelection as Judge OF
Recorders Court. He was appoint
ed Judge OF Recorders Court In
1929 and was elected TO continue
in that office without opposition
He attended school at Drexel
Institute and Temple University,
In Philadelphia; and received an
A. l.. Il degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan. In 1911. Judge
Sweeney started private practice
in Petoskey. Mich. in 1911, and
from 1912 to 1917 served as prose-
cutting attorney for Emmett Coun-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOY DISAPPEARS
AFTER FAILING in SEMESTER
EXAMS AT EASTERN HIGH
A Suicide?
Ralph Proctor Aged
Is Missing Since
March Is

Mystery surrounds the sudden
disappearance of Ralph Proctor
aged lG 2ilt W jefferson Ave p
Junior at Eastern High School WIN
left home on the afternoon of last
Wednesday March 13.
Leaves Suicide Note
Following the boys departure. n
suicide note was found in his home.
suggesting that the youth might
nave ended his life The note read.
Hereafter. the waters will take
care of my troubles
Relatives state that young Proc
tor had been in a Respondent mood
Tor the past few weeks. as result
Of his failure to make the custo-
mary passing marks in the SENECA
ter examinations In Janusry. Ha
t*tasr ~ - ~ . - t@tr- -. - -
The father or the missing boy
William Proctor. conducts . bakery
and lunch stand at the w. Jeffer-
SON address previously mentioned.
He is frantic over the disappear
ance OF his son and appeals to citi-
xens TO get In touch with him or the
local police department and give
any information in hand which
might lead to the whereabouts OF
the missing boy. The Proctor tele-
phone number is Lafayette 47SS.
Description OF Youth
A description of young Proctor
follows: He is light brown In COM
plexion; height five feet, four inch
es; weight. 1875 pounds; age 16. He
was wearing brown suit and hat.
blue shirt. black shoes. and neigh
bors who saw him last state that
he was carrying Upper bag.
His brother informed "A Tribune
Independent representative thai
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Camps Open; the Seasons On
Get that big fella and that little
"duffer" off to camp in a fifty.
MARJORIE WEBSTER CAMP,
TITS 18TH ST. is in full swing
now, 90 hurry your 4 to Is year
old girls and your 4 to 8 year
old boys, off for a happy sum-
mer. Either boarding campers
$4,000 for two weeks, or day
campers ($12.0O for two weeks,
are accepted. Reduced rates for
longer periods Of time. All kinds
of land sports and swimming,
dramatics, dancing. etc., are pre-
>sented. A bus transports the day
campers for $3.50 per week. For
further information call or write
for illustrated booklet. GE. 100.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
FEAR RICH MAN
LOST IN SWAMP

SOUTH NYACK, N. Y, June q
G.N.s).-Charles D. Towt, 49,
year-old retired Wall Street mil
honaire, missing from his estate
here since Tuesday. was sought TO-
day in the swamps of West Nyack,
near which he was last seen col.
lecting flowers.
Police were aided by blood
hounds and Boy Scouts. The
swamps contain several quicksand
pits.
Meanwhile. a police Gordon was
thrown about the estate, and all
persons attempting to enter or
leave the grounds were questioned.
This fact, and the fact that mem
bers of the family have given up
the search. gave rise to the theory
that Towt may have been kid.
naped.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Gray and Blue
May Meet Anew
At Gettysburg

RICHMOND, Va, June %.
Confederate and Union Vet
Grams may meet in a joint re-
union at the Diamond Jubilee
Anniversary at Gettysburg Pa.
in 1888, Paul L. Roy and Henry
M. Scharf, representatives Of
the Pennsylvania committee
planning the observance, an
nounced after interviews with
General Homer S. Atkinson,
past commander of the United
Conferedate Veterans, and Gov.
ernor George c. Peery.
Both the Governor and Gen.
eral Atkinson gave definite en-
couragement to the project, they
said. Mr.. Roy and Mr.. Scharf
visited Richmond during a tour
of the Petersburg battlefields
last week.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Confined from Page 10

Continued from Page I'D
Ma william o. Spears, Capt.
and Mrs. Frank ]. Fletcher,
Capt. Charles C. Hartigan,
Capt. and Mrs. John T. G.
Stapler, Col. and Mrs. Charles,
Burnett, Comdr. and Mrs. P. l..
Carroll, Comdr Claude s. Gill
lette, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Maddox, Lieut.. Com6r. and
Mrs. Forrest B. Royal, Lieut..
Comdr. Jerauld Wright, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Lester T.
Hundt, Major and Mrs. Maurice
G. Holmes. Major and Mrs.
John w. Thomson, jr., Lieut..
and Mrs. Harold D. Hansen, I'd,
Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson, ana
the following members of the
Brazilian Embassy staff: the
Minister Counselor, Mr.. c. de
Freitas-Valle: the Second Sec
rotary, Mr.. Decio de Moura; the
Second Secretary, Mr.. E. B.
Fraga de Castro; the Second
Secretary and Nine. de Sousa
Freitas, and the Commercial
Attache, Mr.. Paulo G. Hass-
locher.
The Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Claude A. Swanson, repre-
........-.......
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Patterson Hanged
OrCanadianC Crime

ST. THOMAS, Ont, June 81
G.N.SO the first execution
of it's kind in Ontario, a father
and his 21-year-old son were
hanged in the court yard of the
Elgin county Jail early today for
the murder of Constable Colin
McGregor, May 7. last year.
The father was Frank Mac.
Temple and the son Fred Mac
Temple. They we're tried sepa-
rately last March.
It was charged Frank MacTem-
pie shot MacGregor when, the
constable went to arrest the son
on a theft charge. According to
the evidence, the son prompted
his father to commit the murder
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Silver Can Be Son7ber

or it can be gay, depending
upon the design the smith i'm
parts to it. For wedding gifts,
let it ne gay as are the silver sug-
gestions TO" June weddings shown
at R: HARRIS & CO., nth at
F: A smart triple shell dish in
silver s]ate can be had for $500,
The covered vegetable dish, that
is so popular and practical, is a
splendid design and a fine value
at $500. These are only sprink.
ling OF the exquisite pieces from
which to make choice selection.
And there's a perfect ZOO of ami.
mails in silver for table decora.
tionS storks, cranes, sea lions,
horses :. all so inexpensively
priced. Dash into HARRIS be-
fore their June Bride Stock" is
depleted!
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
K. Of c. ASSA|L
Us. ATTITUDE
ON MEXICO

NEW HAVEN, June ~ G.N.SJ.
Knights of Columbus today awaited
q reply from President Roosevelt
in response to their letter openly
criticizing the Administration for
"its tacit acquieScence" in per-
secution Of Catholics in Mexico.
The letter, signed by Martin
H. Carmody, supreme knight, by
authority Of the supreme board
of directors, charged the President
had ignored all efforts OF the
K. of C. to have its representa-
tives discuss the matter with him
and that Senator Key Pittman,
chairman of the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee, had not replied
to K. of c. request to appear
before his committee on behalf
of the Borah resolution.
It took the State Department
to task for it's announcement "our
Government is without authority
to determine or affect the sltua-
ton in Mexico or any other for
eign country" by citing numerous
cases in which this country has
interviewed to prevent persecution
Of oppressed people.
The Borah resolution, pigeon
holed" by the committee, called
for an investigation Of Mexican
conditioned.
Mr.. Carmody's letter in part,
read:
I'm the light Of action taken
by our Government in other in
stances Of oppression by other
governments Of their own sub
jects it must be apparent that
the statement of the State De-
partment is unwarranted, and
that there is now and has been
at all times, ample precedent
and justification for the Gov
eminent Of the United States to
take positive and definite action
concerning the OutrageS to
which the Mexican people have
been subjected.
eve hereby renew our pro-
test against the silence of the
Government of the United
States and its tacit acquies-
cence in the persecution of the
Mexican people in the name Of
government"
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Luncheon and Dinner Party for
Commander of Brazilian Ship

sented by Admiral william H.
Standby, gave a luncheon today
at the Army and Navy Club, in
honor of Captain Teixeira and
his staff, who will leave later
this afternoon to return to
New York.
The other guests were the
Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. o.
waldo Aranha; the Minister.
Counselor of the Embassy, Mr..
C. de Feitas-Valle; Rear Adm.
Joseph K. TauSsig, Capt. Frank
Jack Fletcher. Capt. William D.
Puleston, Comdr. Charles H.
Maddox, Lieut.. Comdr. Forrest
B. Royal, and Major Maurice G.
Holmes,
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
State Merchants
Fight Sales Tax

NORFOLK, Va, June q (Spe-
ciaD The Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION of Virginia, in conven-
ton here yesterday, adopted reso-
buttons protesting against sales
tax in Virginia. The association
pledged to flight to a finish" any
attempt by the general assembly
to impose such a tax. G. Leslie
Hall, of Norfolk, urged merchants
to prepare for a hard and bitter
fight. Martinsville was selected
as the next meeting place. C.
Page Waller. Alexandria, was re-
elected president and r. w. Cut
shell, Roanoke, first vice president.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
IL; ~ .N%~
:NsEze
Greetings and Solicitations

:. says Mr.. Moth to your furs-
and let him get chummy enough.
first hing you know your furs
will be ruined! The only way to
keep the two from meeting, is by
sending your fur garments to
Cold storage Vaults. where
they'll be completely protected,
for a mere fraction of their true
value. Tor $500 ISADOR MILL
Err, 800 nth ST, will insure,
store, call for and deliver your
fur coat. and, for only a short
time their STATS fur coat, 10
service repair special, will pre-
vail. This includes refining with
new Innings, sew rips, renew worn
loops, replace fur and crocheted
buttons, demoth. glaze, steam.
store, call for and deliver. Phone
MA. 1928.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
ASK PRESIDENT
TOCONvENT|ON
D. G. oNoFRIO

President Roosevelt has been
invited to attend a convention Of
disabled war veterans in New
Haven, Conn, next month.
The invitation was extended
yesterday by D. c. Onofrio, gen.
eral chairman of the Disabled
American Veterans. With Mr..
Onofrio was Senator Matthew
DAILY, of New Haven. The Presi-
dent did not make known his &C.
ceptance of the invitation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
"Sink or Swim''

All, but never sink" if you wear
one of the stunning bathing
suits, M. PH1LIPSBORN &
CO., 500 18TH ST, are offering
for $2.SS. And. my pets. these
suits are values to $7.95. just
think of purchasing them this
time of the year for $3.50. Amt
that umpin'? Have you been
skittering around for something
new and different in bathing at
tire? Well. here's a STOP SIGN
One md two piece suits. beauti.
fully tailored, fine woolens, smart
colors. suits that will wear like
the old proverbial iron. suits
that will give you that sleek, slim
appearance high up" bathing
suits or way down" prices.
olive" into PHILIPSBORN'S, be.
fore they're picked over.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Trust the Knitting Nook
to Produce Real NetOS For Me

IAeI tIE NHGLtEHY NOOR
to Produce Real NetOs For Me
when I'm sleuthing for just
that! Need some glass pajamas?
What are they?" did you ask?
Tut. ut. now aren't you behind
the times! They're crocheted
covers that fit snugly over drink.
ing glasses to keep the moisture
from dripping and the glass from
slipping and THE KNITTING
NOOK. 909 18TH ST, makes
them to order (any color COM
bination), 6 for $3.50. 8 for $500
or $500 per dozen. How would
you like to knit or crochet q bag
to match your costume? For soc
yoX may receive instructions in
the making-and purchase ma
terial enough for your bag and
coin purse to match (needles are
Csc extra). And. have you seen
the stunning wooden bag tops for
soc? You'll love these attractive
offerings at THE KNITTING
NOOK.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

SERIES NO. s. Probably Mr. Philip Lee, manager of THE
WON kOW RESTAURANT, needs introduction to you as
ne has made more friends during the period he has been
1ngton than other know. His years expe-
rien in the restaurant business has earned him envble reputation
onnosseur of fine foods and his concentration CANTON
ESE NATIVE STYLE DINNERS makes him specialist in his
line Mr. Lee the first introduce real Chinese full course
dinners at popular prices and folks who enjoy unique food
flock his comfortable attractive The
and complete equipment of THE WUN KOW kitchens are pride
to Mr. Lee You'll enjoy dining here for you may confident
that you being served only the freshest nest and finest foods
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
AuxiIiaries Meet

The District of Columbia De-
partment, Ladies Auxiliaries to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, met
last night in the Hay Loft as part
Of the annual encampment. Mrs.
Winifred ]. TouSsaint, of Jersey
City, N. j., national president, was
the guest Of honor.
During her stay in Washington,
Mrs. Toussaint is the house guest
Of Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, outgo'
ing department president.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
"Looky! Looky! Looky!
There Goes Cooku"

up the elevator in the Airing.
ton Hotel to the Roof, known to
''youse guys" as CLUB HABANA.
she knows where it's cool and de.
llghttul and. . where to dine and
dance meath honest to gosh"
stars, fluffy clouds, and the man
m the moon. She'll visit the
SKY Bar" Chats the talk O. the
town., she'll sway to the strains
OF Moe Eaer's gay music in
other "Woids" she'll have a
burned" good time for $1.5O in
Guiding C. delicious dinner and
late cover charge. Follow
Cookie" to CLUB HABANA. For
reservations phone MA. 1920.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
SARAZEN WINS GOLF

FTTCHBURG, Mass, June 81.
Gene Sarazen, veteran golfer,
scored a 27-hole total of 285 to
take first money of $500 in the
Massachusetts,, open which ended
here yesterday. Sarazen outdis-
tanced his nearest pursuer, Guy
Paulsen, by IA strokes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Church Excursion

The New Idea Society Of the
Community Church of Potomac
Heights, a nonsectarian organiza'
ton composed of ladies who live
in the community, held its annual
excursion to Marshall Hall yester.
day. a~- -.
A large group of parents. teach
ers and pupils of that section en-
joyed the outing. They were Joined
by a troop of Girl Scouts. Boy
: Scouts and Cubs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
PEG. CHAPTE
HERE TOFORM
NEW GROUP
BY MARY PADGETT

A convocation If the eleven
local chapters of the P. E. o. Sis
terhood, which has been called by
Mrs. Chellie Stevens Wright, OF
Denver, Colo, supreme organizer
of Supreme Chapter, to form a
State chapter in tho District Of
Columbia, will be held at the May
flower Hotel next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Enrolment Of delegates and
visitors will begin at II o'clock
Tuesday morning. and the coun'
ell will be called to order at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon by Mrs.
Wright.
Miss Mabel Davenport Doud, Of
Chicago, supreme president, will
be an honor guest, and will ad'
dress the convocation during the
session. Miss Doud and Mrs.
Wright are staying at the May
flower.
- Chapter B, of tn District OF
Columbia, Of which Mrs. Warner
W. Stockberger is president, will
be the hostess chapter during the
assembly. Members Of the com
mittee in charge from the chap
ter are Mrs. E. T. Tomas, general
chairman; Mrs. r. M. Wolfe and
Mrs. T.. w. MarcelluS.
The social event will include a
banquet at the hotel Tuesday
night at Z o'clock and luncheon
the next day at noon. An invita-.
ton is extended to all visiting and
ron.affiliated members of the or
Plantation who are at present in
2&No shin of0o
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
MRS. BiddIe Hostess

/ Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, 125 Balti'
more Ave-, Takoma Park, Nd, new
president of the District of Colum-
:bia Federation of Women'S Clubs.
As hostess today to her staff of Of
Ulcers, past presidents of the fed
seration, and all the presidents OF
: the 80 federated clubs.
, The occasion is an all-day meet
ing and garden party, with the
election of members OF the execu'
, tive board making up the chief
! business. A buffet luncheon in the
! open forms part Of the days pro-
: gram.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Big Game Fishermen Need a
Harpoon and Potuer Boat

land YOU only need a table at
THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886 G
ST. In catching swordfish,
sportsmen must have a power
boat with high observation tower
and ' platform over the prov
An observer watches for sword
fish, from the tower while the
boat -ruises slowly about. Final
ly, when the quarry is sighted
the observer directs the vessel
within range and the harpooner
hurls his weapon into the fish.
For white, flaky swordfish you
need only a table at THE OLM-
STED GRILL. Order today
fresh, tlGky StDordtiSh steak.
broiled over liUe hickory Goals.
It's simply "delish!" And, re-
member, the GRILL is delight
fully aforementioned
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
POISON VICTIM

Benjamin F. Shelton, IS, of the
300 block H st. N. w., was under
treatment at Gallinger Hospital
today for ptomaine poisoning. He
was stricken at his home yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Spend Your RENDEZVOUS
Hour

at NAPOLEoN's FLEMISH
COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 2649
CONN. AVE-, whether it be late
afternoon or "ver' early morn.
ing. and there will be no fad
ing spirits in the order of these
sultry summer days. Slick about
town ;'olks order UP mint juleps,
rickeys or Tom Collins. any of
the cool stimulatin 6 drinks
known as 'tall." M what a
haven of refuge to keep you
cool; Why even a Byrd penguin
would feel at ease and go for
frosted tails" And. you may
have a dainty bite of luncheon
or a late supper smack" in this
cozy little place. Nice, huh?
Make mine a gin rickey. What's
yours?
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
wuu1xow
"LoUely to Look At,
DELIGHTFUL to Eat j"

E. are the delicious Cantonese
Native Style luncheons, for 75c
and dinners, for $1.O0 at THE
WUNKOW RESTAURANT, 815
18TH ST. But for you who do
not wish Chinese food THE WUN
KOW has prepared an intriguing
menu of American dishes, dainty
or man.sized, that will be served
to you in the most delectable
manner. Luncheons from 35c
up, dinners from soc up. and
you will be joyously comfortable.
for it's "cool as a cucumber" in
THE WUN KOW. Won't you
dine with us?
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

ururies and necessities for practitioners or stay.
abundance at the shops I write G9out. and
CdrItd Black, Washington Times. and m be
itemS sent to you. See VoUz Re1t Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

GIFTS for the seasons occasion .lur,
at.hont Is. all these are in great al
me your money orders, payable TO {
glad to hGve any Of the described i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
GENERAL Johnson ON WPA

T. is not pleasant to present this phase OF INC
re1;af situation. 1t would be easier TO SWAIN"
without question the WPA propaganda about the
nnmber taken from the relief rolls and given JoDS'
# would be more popular just to pretend ths'
o,,orvtbinp is lovely and the WPA working we'll
pn+ there is no excuse for doing that with knowl-
doc that the handling of this relief business mas
,,ado if the most menacing problem of them ALL
Few men have been in better position to kno"
tho facts than General Johnson This is what ne
savs Of it: 1.-THE PWA-WPA program is a complete
Aop in its first half and tEinly disguised and very
extensive dole in its second half. 1t makes no con-
tribution to eventual employment or industrial re-
covery. 1t is an ineffective and expensive expedlent
which is headed straight for magnificent failure IL
it is not Immediately taken in hand it will present
this country with the worst crisis of the depression
an unprecedented blunder." Such statement
not from foe but friend of the President, one
who as state director of New York has been close
ON the inside of the WPA organization, is calculat
ed to offset the roseate reports of better business
1t seems worth thinking about.-Frank Kent IN
Charlotte Observer.