davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-27
ULMAN MAY HEAD
NEW PRISON BODY
BaItimorean Considered for
Post in Move to Ease
Competition Burden.

The Prison Industries ReorganiZa-
tion Administration, created by Presi-
dent Roosevelt last night to ease
competition beween prison produces
and private industry. may be headed
by Judge Joseph M. Ulman of Balti-
more. chairman of the Prison Labor
Committee. American Prison ASsoci-
alton. Ulnan is an associate justice
on the Supreme bench of Baltimore.
While the appointment Of Judge
Ulman could not be confirmed 1t was
known he was being considered for the
post. One of the five members of the
board probably will be James p.
Davis, an economist with the N. r. A.
Division of Review.
Against Undue Burden.
The new administration is designed
In part Ito relieve private industry and
labor of any undue burden of compe-
tition between the products of private
industry and the products of such in
stitutions."
Acting under the emergency relle.
appropriations act Mr.. Roosevelt is
SuPO chCNuIlFC OlhSl oSuOAAAS NH SAA~
machinery of the board. The order
did not name the members.
The board was directed first to con-
duct surveys of the industrial activities
of State and local penal institutions
and then inquire into the actual ana
potential markets for products OF such
industrial operations and activities.
It was then directed to recommend
for the Presidents approval pro-
gram of projects with respect to re-
planning and reorganizing the existing
prison industries systems and allied
prison activities" This program, the
executive order stated, would look
toward reorganization to relieve the
competition" offered by prison-made
goods.
MAY Recommend Loans.
The new group also may recon-
mend loans or grants TO administer
the program. An initial ALLEGATION OF
100000 from the emergency relief
appropriation was made with the
promise of more cash if it is needed.
The elimination of idleneSS and
provision for IAN adequate and hu-
name system of rehabilitation for the
inmates" of penal institutions we're
listed by the President as aims OF the
administration.
The Presidents order called for the
eo-operation of the Prison Industries
Administration with State authorities
and other political subdivisions.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Births Reported.

Wyiie nd Mary Barrow. boy
Thomas and Jessie Hayes. boy.
Walter and Marie Shelton boy.
Charles and Edith Lowry, ir.. boy.
William and Malvern Major. boy.
Sidney and Leola Burkhead, boy.
John and Florence Taylor. boy.
Austin and Estaleen Hall. jr.. boy.
James and Helen Anderson. boy.
Edward and Marian Magner. boy.
Frank and Marjorie Kaye, boy.
Raymond and Florence Huff. sirl.
Dean and Caroline Jordan. girl.
John and Mary Norman. girl
Thomas and Dorothy Carrico, girl.
Anthony and Agnes Burke. girl.
James and Lucie Shepard. girl.
John and Rose Golab. girl.
Junior and Doris Crowell, boy.
Jackson and Genevieve Brandt, jr.. boy
Clifford and Virginia Durr. boy.
Van Ranseler and Mary Sill. boy.
John and Ellen Delaney. boy.
William and Sally Boswell, boy.
Thomas and Lorraine HUM. boy.
John and Mildred Ball. jr.. boy.
John and Polly Pierce. boy.
John and Lillian Hunt. boy
Andrew and Margaret Clarke. girl.
Camilo and Louise Fernandez girl.
John and Elizabeth Stenhouse. girl.
Melbourne and Dorothea Whiteside, sirl
Samuel and Mary Steffel. girl.
Lee and Maude Hutchison. girl.
Egbert and Eunice Clark, girl.
Edwin and Pearl Brown. boy.
Robert and Elsie Goodloe. girl.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Art Institute. He wants to help de.
velop prairie country painters who
will work and study at home.
They're more original" he ex-
planned.
Now about the depression. It gave
art in this country an amazing lift
Not yet have I been able to com.
prehend all that lies back of it.
This I do know: The depression
Evening star., 1935-09-27
PROJECTS ASSURED

JACKSON. Miss. September q P)
Mississippi will get her share" U
6. Senator Theodore G. Bilbo said
yesterday upon his return from Wash
ington where he and Senator Pat
Harrison conferred with w. P. A. off,
cials concerning proposed projects for
the State.
What is her share?" the Senator
was asked.
AN equitable distribution" he re-
piled.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

American art was the depression.
What has been accomplished Is
simply stunning" observed the mural
list as he sat. pipe in hand, hunched
up OH the rock wall in front Of his
new Midwestern home. d.
The Ozark born Benton has come
back from the East Of his early
studies and achievements to become
director of painting at Kansas City
Evening star., 1935-09-27

sorted group Of mosquitoes, grasshop-
pers. hedge lice and boil weevils.
The Governor, who owns a farm
near here, parked his car on the town
square on visit and group of fresh
men at the college promptly descend
ed on him with high-pressure sales
talk about the advantages of owning
o jar full Of bugs.
Sophomores at the college had as
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Deaths Reported.

Mary z. Brashear, 81. 5601 Western ave.
Mary 2. Garrett. y; 1855 Otis st;
diers' Home Hospital
Elifseeth ,sssil. S%is,ey. nl 20. 17o1 Park I'd;
Frederick J. ,Warde. 6S. 44O4 Ord st. ne
Mary. c. Madiagn. 66. 451s 18th st,
Fannie l. Peacher.- "a 234 18th St. ne.
Louis 9. Hooe. 56. sibley Hospital.
Mary C. Sullivan; 30 al End st, Sc.
Roy c. Lasher, AZ. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Helen 8. Brady. "a Sibley Hospital.
Ernest Bairstow. 16. Garfield Hospital.
Charles r. Gordon. IL. Childrens Hospital
infant Atwell. Gallinger Hospital
Roche Grayson. 70. 423 1st st. Sc.
James r. Harris. 4S, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Charles johnson. As, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Luke Deans "A. Gallineer Hospital.
Lizzie Jackson. 81. 40 C st. s.w.
Essie Evans. 80 Emergency Hospital
Nathaniel Harris. 21. tuberculosis Hos
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Two-tone and solid
color models. Fancy
knit skirts and slip-on
blouses with lovely new
necklines. Wine, green,
in sizes 10 to l6.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
DEPRESSION Benefit
TO ART, SAYS BENTON

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. September al
Thomas Hart Benton-a little man
with big place in the paint brush
and easel world-has declared the
finest thing that ever happened for
Evening star., 1935-09-27

stopped us from thinking about Wall
Street quotations and got us in
terested in ideas. People with ideas
look at things around them. That's
how art and art appreciation are
born"
Evening star., 1935-09-27

signed to freshmen the task Of col
lecting various insects on the campus,
With the understanding that II any
buyers were found the money should
60 TO the sophomores.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
TAlMADGE BUYS BUGS
TO AID SOPHOMORES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORSYTHE, Ga. September a.
The treasury Of the sophomore class
at Bessie Tiff College for Women is
s3.25 richer today. thanks to the sale
to Gov. Eugene Talmadge Of an as
Evening star., 1935-09-27

India has six Rotary Clubs, Java
four, Burmah two and the Federated
Malay States three.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Early Nudists.

Man does not seem TO have been
clothed In prehistoric times.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
~CAlREjkD0(NA6sst

Virginia Ave. near Beach and Steel Pief.
Private baths. Free Parking or Bathing.
Write for Special Fan sql Winter Rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
PROB
|SDR0PPED

Investigation Of the reported Sc
rious injury of 19-year-old Odell
Brown, of Frankfort, KY, ordered
yesterday by Inspector L. I. H.
Edwards, assistant superintendent
Of police, has been dropped, it was
learned today.
The youth was released from
the hospital yesterday, declared
to have been unframed in his
Thursday night Scuffle with two
officers who brought him to the
First precinct police station. He
signed a statement that he re
membered nothing after his ar
rest.
According to a police report on
the incident, young Brown at.
tackled Policeman H. H. Wilson
three times and the officer struck
him on the head with the butt
of his gun in an effort to subdue
him. Later. when he was being
taken to Casualty Hospital for
treatment of head bruises, he is
said again to have attacked the
officer, and in the scuffle was
thrown down in the patrol wagon.
Young Brown will go to court
today on the charge Of intoxica.
ton on which he was originally
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
ON ARMY
LAID TO EDITOR

PANAMA, Aug. 3 U.N.S0-Nel-
son Rounsevell, publisher of the
newspaper Panama American, was
free today in $4,000 bail follow
ing his arrest on charges Of Grim
inal libel.
Warrants were sworn to by
Gen. Harold B. Fiske, U. S. A.,
commanding the Panama Canal
Department, and Col. James v.
Heidi, U. S. A., commanding
Fort Sherman.
The arrest resulted from ar
ticles in Rounsevell's newspaper
clubbing Fort Clayton suicide
post" and charging men assigned
there were driven to taking their
own lives by inhuman treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
STRIKE, RELIEF
CAUSE RIOTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 3
Milk bottles and hosiery figured
prominently in the life of Police
man Harry Holm.
The policeman was one Of 20
members Of the police force in
jured in a clash with 5000 hosiery
mill strikers in Philadelphia.
He was struck unconscious by a
milk bottle during the height Of
the melee.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. s.
Delegations from unemployed
councils from all parts of the city
descended on city hall in a mass
protest against existing home re-
lief allotments.
The delegations asked a 40 per
cent increase in home relief ap-
preparations.
Several persons were knocked
down during the disorders that
followed, but no one was seriously
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
PAVINGREFUND
HAS0NE-MAN
HEARING

Another effort to override tho
District Commissioners opposition
Ito reopening payment of refunds
on taxes paid under the Borland
law was made today before a one
man subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee.
Senator Pat McCarran CD of
Nevada conducted hearing on q
Senate bill providing a 100000
appropriation for payment of the
refunds. It Is sponsored by the
Paving Tax Refund Corporation,
organized to secure refunds denied
to residents because of the statute
Of limitations.
S. Wallace Dempsey, former
Congressman and Gerald M. John
son, pleaded for enactment of the
bill on the ground that the court
of appeals had held the Borland
act invalid and that the claims
should be paid despite the fact
that the technical bar of the
statute of limitations prohibited
the refunds.
E. Barrett Prettyman, Corpora
ton Counsel, representing the
Commissioners, opposed the legis-
lation on the ground, that the
District did not have 100000 to
pay off, that a year was granted
in which all claims could be filed
and that all that SO filed were
paid, that the refunds might run
as high as 100000 if the bill
were passed, and that if the Bor-
land assessments were cancelled,
the property would be open to
reassessments for future paving
improvements and the money
would have to be paid back again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Fl r T BATTLES
HEROINE, Z

Twelve-year-old Celestine Nor,
mon did her bit yesterday in a
futile attempt to save the home
of her guardians and their five
young children, at Woodside, Md.
Noticing flames Seeping from
the attic of the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wright. with
whom she makes her home, the
child ran half q mile to a neigh
boris house and called the Silver
Spring and Takoma Park fire de-
partmentS.
The, fire, however, destroyed
the house before the firemen
could extinguish the blaze. Dam
age was estimated at $1,000.
When firemen arrived, Johnny,
eldest son of the Wrights, was
missing. A thorough search Of the
house was made, but no Johnny
could be found.
He was later discovered by By
ron Sedgwich, secretary Of the
county commission, at Silver
Spring, walking at Georges Ave
nue. and Colesville Pike. He ex-
planned he had spilled a salt
shaker at home and was afraid
of a spanking.
During the fire, Joseph Burns,
q roomer at the Wright home,
aided in rounding up the other
four children, James, 7; Daniel. g.;
Joseph, 3, and David, 10 months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
MDIVANI PAID
H0N0RS DUE
PRINCE

PALAMOS, Spain, Aug. 3
IN.S0.-Honors due a prince of
! the old Russian nobility were &C.
corded Alexis Mdivani, killed
Thursday in any automobile acct.
dent, as his body lay in state in
the home Of his sister overlooking
the sea here.
Meanwhile, in the little clinic at
nearby Corona, surgeons fought
to save the life of the beautiful
Baroness Maud Won Thyssen, who
suffered q fractured skull when
Mdivani's speeding car turned
over on a mountain road.
Baroness ReIapses
The baroness gained conscious
ness for the first time since the
tragedy late last night, but quickly
relapSed into a coma. She is now
resting better, following an opera
ton on her skull, and some hope
is held for her recovery.
Alexis body rested on a bier
in an improviSed chapel in one of
the largest rooms in the home of
his sister, the wife Of Jose Maria
Sert, noted Catalonian mural
painter.
The chapel was draped in black,
and flowers and large candles
surrounded the bier.
Guests Join in Prayers
Guests, many Of them prominent
in social and diplomatic circles,
who had been attending a house
party at the Serts' home, mingled
with the household servants in
prayer around the casket.
It was expected that Prince
Alexis would either be buried here
or in Paris, where he usually made
his home.
BERLIN, Aug 3. G.N.SO.-Baro-
ness Maud Won ThySsen was at
the height of her career as a social
figure and fashion model when
she was possibly fatally injured in
the accident that cost the life of
Alexis Mdivani in Spain, friends
here said today.
Born Maud Teller in a middle
class family in a poor section of
Berlin, she became the city's lead
ing mannequin and won a noble
man husband by her blonde
beauty.
Friends said she married Baron
Heinrich ThYsSen, a Hungarian
citizen, and brother of DR.. Fritz
Thyssen, steel magnate. Reached
at Carlsbad, however, Baron
Thyssen refused to confirm that
Mdivani's companion was his wife.
He said:
II cannot tell you anything
now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
PILOTS HOP
FOR FRISCO
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
would gradually pick up as the
fuel load was reduced. They in
tended to stay at a low altitude
during the first part of the flight,
but would fly at an altitude of 26.-
900 and 10000 feet over the Pole
in order to obtain observations.
They faced possible squalls as
they neared the Arctic Seacoast,
according to Soviet Arctic weather
stations.
Letter to Roosevelt
Ambassador William c. Bullitt,
who posted O polar air mail let
ter to President Roosevelt, other
American attaches and Soviet Of
ficials saw the take-off that came
after weeks Of waiting.
Sending a great spray Of rain
water to either side, the heavy
plane Numbered down a long con.
crete runway and slowly rose.
Pilot Levanevski'S companions
are Copilot George Baiddukov and
Navigator Victor Levchenko.
LevaneViki was the principal
figure in the rescue Of the ma
rooned crew of the Sunken ice.
breaker Chelyuskin, and he res
cued Jimmy Mattern, the Amer.
lean aviator who was forced down
in Siberia.
If they make San Francisco
nonstop, they will have broken
the record set by the French
men, Rossi and Codes, in flying
5,657 miles from New York to
Syria. Their six tons Of fuel we've
enough for u flying hours and
5000 miles at a cruising rate of
speed.
Swinging past Archangel, the
route heads directly over the
White Sea, Franz Josef Land, the
Pole, and then southwark to
Banks Land, for Simpson, and
Vancouver, Canada, and down the
coast to San Francisco.
An organization known as the
Great Northern Sea Route, di-
rected by DR.. Otto Schmidt, laid
out plans for the flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
24-Hour Rest Law
In Effect in Illinois

CHICAGO.-The State Depart.
ment Of Labor yesterday began en-.
forcement of the new sixday.week
law, requiring Illinois employers
to give workers a 24-hour rest
period each week. The law, re.
Gently passed, became effective
July 10.
There are exceptions to the law
in the cases Of plants employing
not more than seven persons, and
individuals whose duties may re.
quire not more than three hours
of labor on the prescribed day Of
rest, such as bakers, firemen,
janitors and ice-cream makers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Man Nose Is Broken
When Tire Blows 0ui

Like every other automobilist,
Maurice J. White, 50-year old Bla.
densburg, Md. citizen, has his flat
tires. He had one yesterday. And
today he has a broken nose and
severe cheek decorations.
At Georgetown Hospital. White
said his cars tire went flat at the
intersection Of seth and M SITS.
He started pumping up the de
flated wheel. The tire exploded
resulting in the aforementioned
injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Sweepstakes Tickets
Washed Up on Beach

Ten cartons Of Irish sweepstakes
tickets, valued at 81, 480, 900, were
washed up on the beaches Of
Epping Forest and Sherwood, Md,
late yesterday.
The tickets, apparently genuine,
were badly damaged by water. In
each carton were 100 packages
Of tickets and in each package,
10 books. The tickets sell in this
country for $2.65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
County Republicans
Plan Picnic Auq. u

EVANSVILLE, Md. Aug. s.
Prince Georges county Republi.
cans will picnic at Ford Beach on
the Chesapeake Bay August "a, 1t
was announced by DR.. Thomas
Latimer, chairman Of the Republi-
can Central Committee.
Committee chairmen are: w. c.
Wedding, Riverdale, entertain
ment: H. w. Spicknall. Hyattsville.
tickets; Charles Williams, Colmar
Manor, transportation: Bird H.
Dolby, Mt. Rainier, public interest.
and DR.. Latimer, reception COM
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
capital GIRL
| TOURS ABROAD

Miss Lois Ellfeldt, daughter Of
Mrs. Leah Ellfeldt, of the 1000
block Fifteenth st. N. w., is pass
ing the summer abroad.
She will make an extended tour
of France, Germany, Switzerland
and Austria.
A graduate of George Washing
ton University, Miss Ellfeldt will
take the Wagman dance course
in Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Looks Like Finnish
Of the Greece Gun

There was an opening for in
ternational complications on the
overnight police incidentals today
One of them read:
"HOward Kinsey, 400 block
DelafieId PI. N. w., manager Of
. filling station at Florida Ave
nue. and Champlain Street
Northwest, reports stolen from
the latter address one Greece
gun, value $40"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Mrs. Bauer Due to Confront
Ex-Suitor in Chicago

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 3
UN.S.).-Mrs. Louise Schaffer
Bauer, pretty 23-year-old bride Of
DR.. Walter j. Bauer, slain in the
Chicago mutilationS murder, will
return to Chicago this afternoon
to face her rejected sutton, Mande-
vile Zenge, 26.
Mrs. Bauer, who viewed the
body Of her dead husband for the
first time at A. funeral home here
late last night, was expected to
leave for Chicago Immediately
after the funeral at 100 this after
noon. DR.. Bauer will be buried
in Cavalry Cemetery here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Sen. Couzens Rallies
Following Operation

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 8
0.N.S0-Senator James Couzens,
of Michigan, was reported crest.
ing easily" today after a minor
operation at Mayo Clinic and may
leave within a week. He under
went q bladder operation three
weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Clement Barnhorn,
SCULPTOR, Dies, Is

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 3.
G.N.SJ.-Clement j. Barnhorn,
7S, famous sculptor who designed
the Dolphin and Boy fountain
in New York's Prince George Ho.
tel, and the fountain at Indian.
apolis' Shortridge High School,
died yesterday of hardened ar
terieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
MODERN VENUS
SELECTED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 3.
Miss Muriel Goodseed, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, is the perfect
figure girl" of 1885.
She was selected from 200 con.
testants by chiropractors in con-
vention here as the most perfectly
formed girl. She hasn't an extra
ounce of flesh any place, nor does
she weigh light where she isn't
supposed to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Former Brazilian
Envoy Here Is Dead

BRUSSELS, Aug. 3.-Sen. Ri
naldo de Lima Silva, Brazil
ian Ambassador to Belgium, died
suddenly Of heart disease today.
He was former Ambassador to
Washington, Tokyo and Mexico
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

POLICEMAN ALLEN LOVE
the First precinct on a charge of
intoxication, according to a police
report.
He was arrested by Lieuts. H.
G. Callahan and Frank Varney
and taken from the box where he
directed traffic, according to the
report. He will face a police trial
board, Inspector L. I. H. Edwards
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Sd Twins for Couple

SOUTH GARDNER, Me-, Aug. 3.
A third set of twins, boy and girl,
have been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray A. Hall. Mr.. Hall makes
babies shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
D.C.P0L|CEMAN.
HELDASDRUNK

Allen Love, 20, traffic police
man, was taken from duty at
Fourteenth and H Streets North
west early today and locked up at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
LOCAL STUFF

Mrs. A. Fl. McNair of Ural was shop
ping in Libby Wednesday.
f. B. Sisson, editor Of the Eureka
Mirror, tranacted business in Libby
Friday
Ed Leary had finger amputated at
the Libby hospital Tuesday because Of a
bad infection.
Joseph w, Totten Of Jennings was
admitted as patient to the Libby hos
pital last week.
A. F. of L. Union No 1875 meetings
will be held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. 1t
John Running suffered severe cut
on the left hand Friday while cutting
wood. The wound was dressed at the
Libby hospital.
William Herbert reports that he has
started a double shift to work at the
Herbert Gold Mines driving tunnel and
blocking out ore.
A marriage license was granted on
April ! by Clerk of Court Clark to
Bait l. Hunt of Salmon, Ida, and Mabel
G. Taylor of Shoup, Ida.
]. E. Leary came down from Eureka
Monday to see his son Al, who is a
patient in the Libby hospital suffer
ing with badly infected finger.
Miss Jessie Staudacher, county sup
erintendent of schools, left Tuesday for
Spokane to attend the annual meeting
of the Inland Empire Education as
ISOLATION.
Libby friends are in receipt Of an
nouncements telling of the birth of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Emmons at
Compton, Calf, on March 25 Mrs
Emmons will be remembered as the
former Miss Shave, Libby teacher.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Libby Woman's club will be held next
Tuesday, April 8, at 2:30 p. m. at the
club house. This is an election of Of
ficers. The program for this meeting
will be held in the high school audi
torium at 1880 p m, which will be a
point meeting of civic clubs.
Mrs. Marie Nichols of Geraldine was
in Libby Sunday to Tuesday paying a
visit to the Eastern Star lodge in her
capacity as grand worthy matron. Sat-
urday she was at Troy for the same
purpose. While here she was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Rowland. Wednesday Mrs. Nichol and
Mrs. Rowland went to Bonners Ferry TO
visit there.
For Sale-Six-room modern house;
easy terms Inquire Of Harry S. Brin-
ton. Att.