davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
DIVIDE 7 WIN
BILL WITH
CH|SOX

The Yankees closest rivals in
the flag scramble, the Cleveland
Indians, split a doubleheader with
the Chicago White Sox, gaining a
half game on the leaders. In the
first game the Indians. behind
the six-hit pitching Of Monte
Pearson, registered a 3"to-2 de-
cision over Ted Lyons. In the
second game, however, the White
sox wrecked Mel Harder's win
ming streak by driving him from
the box and winning going away,
8 to 0. Kennedy pitched effec-
lively throughout for the sox.
Rarely, if ever, has a big league
club offered more inept pitching
than that provided by Roger
HoEnsby's Browns in two games
with the Detroit Tigers. In the
first game the Tigers pounded
Thomas, Hansen, Walkup and
Coffman for q hits to win by
the overwhelming score of 1S to /.
In the nightcap the distraut
Hornsoy sent Knott, Van Alta
and Walkup to the mound and
saw the trio slammed for no less
than 10 hits. This one went to
the Tigers for an 11-to-6 count,
The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the Boston Red SoX, 10 to
Q, as a result of four successive
singles by Bob Johnson, Jimmy
Foxx, Pinky Higgin and Eric Nc
Nair in the last half of the ninth
inning.
Giants Win Two
The feature show in the Ma
tional League saw the New York
Giants score a twin triumph over
their ancient rivals, the Brooklyn
Dodgers, thus increasing their
lead over the rest of the pack to
Sl2 games. The scores were z to
4 and to 4 and winning pitchers
were Clydell Castleman and Hal
Schumacher.
The Phillies and the Boston
Braves divided q doubleheader in
Boston, the Braves taking the
opener, 9 to 3, and dropping the
nightcap by a 15-to-5 count. Ed
Brandt's pitching, aided by
Berger'S sixteenth home run, was
responsible for the Boston victory
in the first game. The Phillies
hammered the offerings of Cant
well, Belts, Benton and Frank
house to all corners Of the lot
in the second contest.
Dizzy Loses Again
At Cincinnati, Dizzy Dean and
the st. Louis Cardinals lost an.
other ball game, the Reds defeat.
ing them by a score of S to 2.
Tony Freitas held the worlds
champions to four hits, while the
great Dizzy was soundly thumped
in the fifth inning when the
entire Cincinnati team batted and
four runs crossed the plate. The
victory gave the Reds a clean
sweep of the three-game series.
The Pittsburg Pirates sank the
Chicago Cubs, 9 to Z, as the re-
suit Of 17-hit attack that routed
three Chicago pitchers, Lee, Root
and French.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

nut to crack. He lost a round for
fouling and I scored a knockdown
which cinched victory. I think
the Lewis win was a far greater
achievement than both the Lasky
and Baer triumphs.
The Braddocks had a big din
ner the next night. Steaks, vege-
tables, dessert, coffee-and plenty
of ale and beer. No more hash
I hoped I'd never have to eat it
again.
Then Gould began to see the
heavyweight championship light.
Every morning found him hanging
around Johnston's door begging
for the Lasky fight.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
CLEVELAND GAINS GROUND ON NEW YORK YANKEES

One brother is an assistant yard
master, another is a milkman, an
other a ferry boat worker and a
fourth a bookkeeper in a brewery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
BRADDoCKS VERSATILE

The Braddocks are a versatile
family. .Jim's dad is a night
Waterman on a Hoboken dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11

Right THE FOL-
GER SHAKESPEARE
LIBRARY, beautiful
marble repository of
the famous F o | G e r
collection of Shakes
D e a r e a n a, which
Stands near the Lii
brary of Congress.
q Rideout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11

CAPITOL HILL FROM
THE AIR. The view is from
near Union Station, seen in
the foreground. Southwark
the new plaza development
sweeps to the Capitol, sur
rounded in Semi-circular po-
sition by the House Office
Buildings, Library of Con-
gress, Supreme Court and
Senate Office Building.
q Fairchild Aerial SURVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11

NIGHTS PICTURE.
The lights of Union
Station Plaza reflect
ed in the still water of
the Plaza pool.
q Horydczak.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Country Homes Open
For Hospitalities

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lohr were
hosts at dinner to q small company
at their home In Aurora Hills. Va,
last evening. having as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Manley Of Chevy
Chase, D. O., and Mrs. John Kroeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud Of
Herndon, Va, have as their guests
their daughter er-in-law, Mrs. Jesse
Viers Aud. and their small grand
son, Tommy Aud, OF Lynchburg, Va.
Col. e. G. Abbott, retired. and Mrs.
Abbott have returned to their home
in Cherrydale. Va. after an absence
of nearly four months in Florida,
where they visited In Miami and Key
West, but spent most Of their time In
st. Petersburg.
OF interest to Arlington County and
Washington Is the announcement of
the marriage OF Miss Jane Abbott,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Abbott, to
Mr.. Seymour Paul, chief personnel Of
ficer Of the Panama Canal, which
took place June 3 in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Moore in Balboa
Heights, Canal Zone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Paul will make their home on the
Isthmus.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Senator William Gibbs McAdoo en-
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Informal Parties
Given Yesterday

Mr.. ard Mrs. David H. Blair were
hosts at dinner on the terrace of the
Shoreham last evening In honor of
Mrs. Blair's sister, Mrs. Charles g.
Hill Of winston Salem, N. c., who is
visiting her in Washington. The other
guests included Judge and Mrs. D.
Lawrence Groner. Mr.. and Mrs Eu-
gene G. Adams. Miss Jane Hill,
who accompanied her mother from
Winston-Salem Mr.. James M. Green
and Mr.. Frederick p. Gillian.
Mrs. A. E. DunSmore entertained
at luncheon in her home In Chevy
Chase yesterday for Mrs. Clarence
Fooshee and her daughter of Coalgate,
Okla, and Mrs. r. w. Houston Of
Miami. Fla.
Mrs Watson E Coleman, who re-
Gently returned from Phoenix, Ariz.,
where she passed the Winter and late
Spring. was hostess at a luncheon
yesterday in the crystal dining room
at the Willard.
Mrs. Thomas Ryder entertained at
a tea yesterday afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Bette Ryder, in cele-
bration Of her birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Rockville and Other
Suburban Weddings

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season In Montgomery County was
that of Miss Bertus Velma Barr,
Barr of Clarksburg, Md, and Mr..
Emory Burton Edwards. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel E. Edwards. also Of
Clarksburg, which took place last eve
ming IN the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Clarksburg. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev G. G..
Kundahl pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Neelesville, Md. assisted by
the Rev Thomas S. Davis of Wash
ington, a close friend of the brides
family, in the presence Of large COM
pany. The church was attractively
decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
The marches were played by Mr.. parke
Buxton of Clarksburg and preceding
the ceremony the Rev. Fred r. Barnes.
pastor of the Clarksburg NJ E. Church,
and Mrs. w. E. Nelson of Thurmont,
Md sang solos.
The bride wore gown of white
satin, trimmed with lace, which was
the wedding dress of her mother, and
her accessories to correspond. She
carried shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mamie Marguerite Barr. was
maid of honor for her sister and wore
a gown of blue lace, with accessories
to correspond and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Earl Edwards, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Miss .-Urcel Edwards,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Dorothy King. both of Clarksburg, and
Mr. Robert Dutrow of Gaithersburg
and Mr.. Levi Price of Clarksburg.
A large reception followed in the
home of the brides parents. after
which the young couple started by
automobile for. Atlantic City, They
will make their home at Clarksburg.
The marriage of Miss Reba Caroline
Pulver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
c. Pulver to Mr.. William Alexander
Bryan, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Alexander Bryan of Pittsburgh,
will take place in the Seventh Day
Adventist Church in Tskoma Park.
Thursday evening, June 81, at 8
o'clock.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Matilde Gar
ner of Leesburg, daughter of Mrs.
Garner and the late Alfred E. Garner
of Clarksville, Mecklenburg County,
Va, to Mr.. Grafton Greeniaw. son of
Mrs Grace Greenlaw of Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Miss Garner, who is a graduate OF
home economics at the Harrisonburg
State Teachers College, has been en-
gagged in extension work In the State
for several years, serving as county
agent in Loudoun for three years,
where she is widely and popularity
known.
Mr.. Greenlaw is a graudate of Fred
ericksburg High School and Strayer's
Business College in Washington, and
Is at present manager of the Southern
State Cooperative store in Fredericks-
burg. The wedding will take place
during the Summer,
Miss Garner will be succeeded in the
extension work In Loudoun by Miss
Karle Bundy of Taxeven, Va. Miss
Bundy is also a graduate of Harrison
burg
Evening star., 1935-06-14
L. A. p. w. Arranges
Benefit in Garden

The National League OF American
Pen Women, Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson, president, will give a
literary bridge party in the gardens
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miles. 1907
Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase, D. c.,
Saturday afternoon, June 20. Cards
will be from 2 to 4 o'clock and there
will be prizes. refreshments and a
program. Tickets may be purchased
through Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch,
chairman Of reservations. at 1888 r
street northwest, or Mrs. Evelyn Nor
cross Sheriff.. associate chairman OF
reservations. at 3401 Macomb street
northwest,
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Stoddards Give
Garden Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddsrd
gave a series Of three garden parties
recently when among their guests at
the last of the series included the
Ambassador Of Germany. Herr Hans
Luther: the japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito. the Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky, the Minister
OF Austria and Nine. Prochnik, the
Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A.
Davila; the Minister of Denmark, M.
Wadsted. and the Minister Of Finland
and Nine. Jarnefeldt.
Mrs. Stoddard left yesterday for her
Summer home on Cape Cod to remain
until September and will have with
her her children.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Secretary of State Hull
Receiving Degree From
Michigan University
Ann Arbor Bestowing Honor on Head of
Presidents Cabinet-Chief Justice
Hughes Entour.

tertained informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
Miss Pauletta Guffey, sister of Sen
ator Joseph F. Guffey, had guests
lunching with her yesterday In the
garden restaurant Of the Carlton
Hotel.
Mrs. Sol Bloom. wife Of Representa-
tive Bloom, has issued cards for tea
this afternoon from to o'clock,
the second In the series Of informal
teas which Mrs. Bloom Is giving In
the patio Of her home at 1880 Co
lumbia road.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, wife
of the chairman Of the United States
Tariff Comission, left today for New
England, where she will open up the
family home at Dedham, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Strong Man Is Hurt,

When John Popjie, a Dutch strong
man, placed an anvil on his chest in a
Falkirk. Scotland. theater and asked
some one to strike the anvil with an
lS-pouAd hammer. volunteer tried
and missed-so Popjie went to the
hospital with a split head.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

THE Secretary of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Ann Arbor,
n Mich, where he will receive an
honorary degree from the
University of Michigan The Secre-
tary will return to Washington Tues
day.
Mrs. Paul Hays has returned to
her home in Staunton. Va, after
short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Hull.
The Chief Justice and Mrs Charles
Evans Hughes, who are taking a
Summer motor trip, have arrived at
the Skytop Club in the Pocono Noun
tains, where they plan to remain a
week before proceeding northward.
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo en-
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Paul will make their home on the
Isthmus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Pratt Of North
Woodside, Md, have as their house
guest Mrs. Pratt's sister, Miss Kath-
fyn Reeve Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Hynes have as
guests the formers brother, Mr.. John
Hynes, assistant advertising manager
of the Detroit News, who came for the
Shriners' convention, and Mrs. Hynes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ottgen
Of Adrian, Mich, who will remain
for some time.
Miss Clara Ascherfeld of the piano
faculty at the Peabody Conservatory
in Baltimore. Md, and her niece. Mrs.
Dora Watkins of Los Angeles, Calf :,
will be the week end house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warrington Hayes In
their home In Takoma Park, Nd.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17
CHALLENGES WILSON

Il challenge Judge Wilson and his
fellow witnesses. he concluded, to
join with me in urgiag that you permit
REORGANIZATION, unless it is for their
protection that the cloak of immunity
has been thrown around them
Paul Yates, former assistant to Gov.
Pearson and principal witness 10 the
inquiry, told the committee that two
Interior Department agents who inves.
tigated conditions IN the islands tod him
they were afraid they would lose their
jobs if they reported the true state of
affairs.
Yates put into the record correspon.
dence between HIM and Ickes revealing
that ne wrote letter containing his
resignation five days before cEes sent
che discussing nm. Tbs Washington
Post. July il.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17

Ia addition TO WITHDRAWING Judge
Wilson, Ickes said. you prejIiQe as
guilty some other pe)D1e' IN the Virgin
Islands whose names take IT you will
be prepared TO announce a. your pleasure
Yol have condemn them without d
hearing on hearsay, opinion and p=rjured
evidence.
Iekes repeated his request for the
right 10 cross-eXamine witnesses If YOU
are really Interested Ia ascertaInjng the
true facts
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17
Giles PROMISE

Ickes then quoted a letter from
Tydings, dared Aprn %. in which the
Senator promised o permit represent
awe of the department TO cross.examine
witnesses.
so far, Ickes said, you have denied
this most essential right. Since witpess
es were immune from crosse examination.
il is not to be wondered at hNt perjured
testimony has crept into the record"
ReVerting TO lydings' statement at
the hearing Monday. Ickes declared:
'Ycu, in effect. say in ad {ance that
any evidence that may hereafter be
submitted that tends to give true
picture of Judge Wilson will be disre'
garded.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17
Abraham Samuel

Mrs. Ellen Samuel would like to know
the wherea bout of her son, 40. anam
Sanuei. When last heard from he was
IN Connecticut r. S. A.
Mrs. Samuel appeals to Virgin Island.
ers abroad to help her to find ner s1a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17
MUNROh CLENUININ

ton with this case that reflects on Mr..
Wilson, bur it doee appear tnat there is
grave ground for the reflection. for the
observation that it may reflect on some
other people
You have been acting as judge in
this hearing" Ickes told Iydings, and.
as lawyer. Il am sure that you will
agree with me that this is as extraordln-
airy statement as has ever been made
by Judge before even one side Of The
case has been presented
Ickes said that on The stand Judge
Wilson made a self serving statement"
There was 70 examination to
test his Uruthfuness, lckes con inued.
land if any statement ever needed such
test it was his On the contrary, he
had every assistance from you and your
LAWYERS in CLOSING over his maladmin
isrration of the District Court of the Vir
gin Islands. When his own ingenuity
failed him, you or your lawyers would
come to his rescue with leading Ques
ton or a summatio1 which would help
him over his difficulty. Not only was
Judge Wilson's testimony self-serying.
it was composed of misleading and
incomplete staLeTents intended 10 give
an untrue impression
lck5 told Iydings that before the hear
ing started the Senator h8d told him
that al! he wanted was facts, thar ne
would be impartial.
None Of these promises has so far
been fulfilled, J" Ickes said.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17
The ChristianSted Auto Garage

takes pleasure 10 announcing to the
motoring public that they are prepared
10 vulcanze tubes by the SHALER
GUAR NTEED HOT PATCH VUL-
CANNING METHOD
Christiansted, July 10th. 1885.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17

house in order before intruding your un-
welcome person into purely legislative
matters"
Tydings denied that Ickes had any
righs 70 demand that he be permitted
to cross. examine witnesses. He labeled
as gross deceit an Interior De part
ment press releaee saying that Paul
Yates former assistant to Gov. Pearson
had been discharged ''wher you and
know that Mr.. Yates had resigned
five days before your press ease
was issued.
And yet you have the effronter7 to
tell me in the legislative branch how
to conduct fair hearing when you
don't even know the definition of the
word fairness by your own action.
He charged that the Interior Depart.
ment had INDUCED in cheap publicity"
to 'msead the people as 20 the Sreal
conditions IN the Virgin Islands and
your department.
INTIMIDATION DENIED
In complaining that Tydings had
'whitewashed" Judge Wilson, Ickes
charged that the Senator had condemned
certain other people without a hearing
on hearsay. opinion and perjured evl~
dence." lckes. IN commenting on the
hearing denied implications that any
one in the Interior Department had
intimida ted witnesses. Affldavits charg.
ing perjury against one witness have
been flied by the Interior Department
with the committee. but they have not
been made part Of the record.
During the course of hearing yester.
day an affidavit charging Gov, Pear
son with being Z. liar thief and by
pocrite" was read into the record 1t
was signed by the Rev. ~ G. Arson
of ST. Paul's Rectory, St. Croix. Vir-
gin Islands.
Never in my Iife." the pastor said
ih his affidavit referring to The island
administration has such dishonesty
flourshed
The Ickes letter, which was sent to
Tydings after the committee session at
which Judge Wilson testified Monday
bat which was not made public until
yesterday, quoted Tydings as saying:
So far as have seen from the testi-
mony addueed, and having absolute con-
fidence in Mr.. Wilson's integrity and
honesty. | have seen nothing about his
cOnducF in the VjrOin Islands in cODnecs
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-17
RATTLE!

One Chrysler five passenger sc.
dan car 1890 model in perfect running
condition will be ratified as soon as chan
ces are sold, try YOU luck and see VINO
will be the lucky one For further parti
cuIar see
S1.O0 CHANCE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
HUNGRY, WEAK;
DISCIPLINARY
STEPS TAKEN
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
i the warden would promise to dis
miss DR.. David F. Parker, prison
physician, and if he would prom
Use to give them better food.
Simpson conferred with three
members of the prison board
Later he told the convict leader;
by telephone that the board coulc
not promise anything but that il
! would agree. to hear the griev,
ances today from a committee Sc
! lected by the prisoners.
Leaders of the mutiny refused
to accept the offer and said they
would destroy the mine.
Simpson threatened in return 20
take drastic action to. end the
mutiny.
He had at his disposal state
TROOPERS dispatched here from To-
peka and an augmented supply of
tear gas and other ammunition
from nearby Leavenworth federal
penitentiary.
On the surface of the mine,
everything appeared quiet except
that smoke poured out of the
shaft. Guards reported that con-
yicts had already begun to destroy
the mine. Besides setting fire to
bav in the mule barn, they pulled
out and burned supporting tim
hers in the shafts and wrecked
coal cars.
The guards in the gun cage were
not in danger, either from smoke
or from a mass attack by convicts.
The cage was situated so that the
smoke poured out of the air shaft
without bothering them and they
had plenty of ammunition.
Prison board members. DR.. >:
NJ. Scott, w. Woodward and Wlii
T. Beck, were non-committal on
the prisoners demands that DR..
Parker be dismissed.
Convict spokesman said they
were dissatisfied with DR.. Parker
Sbecause two men have died in
the last two weeks following APP
pendicitis operations The deaths
to which they referred were those
of Tom Kelly, Wichita, kan,. and
George Lee, negro.
They demanded that the duties
of prison physician be taken over
by DR.. S. A. Brainard, physician
serving a life term here for muir,
der at Coffeyville. DR.. Bralnard
had acted as assistant to Dr.
Parker.
Warden Simpson and prison
board members refused to say
what their next step would be out
they indicated by their inaetion
that they would starve the prison.
ers out as was done in two Prev,
Gus mutinies, one of which lasted
rs hours.
Simpson said he had been as
sured that the IL guards and Mine
Superintendent Murray had not
been harmed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
LONDON IS RUSHING
REICH NAVAL TREATY
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page ohei
ture. =,
Fifth. The new ratio is to be
classed of warships-that IS, Ger
MANY may have 50 per cent the
number of tons Britain has in,
saw submarines. or battleships.
or cruisers, and so on, but may
not concentrate on one class.
building 80 per cent in cruiser.
for example, and spreading the
rest over other types of craft.
Sixth. A five per cent SLIDING
scale is provided, permitting Ger.
many to build up to 40 per cent
in some categories.
The British "white paper" H.
dicated a strong British deter
mination to hold a five-power
naval conference, as scheduled.
during 1885, for consideration OF
general naval treaty revision.
Sir Samuel Hoare, new foreign
secretary, hailed the accord as a
contribution of greatest impor-
lance for the future Of naval
| limitation. He said it would ia
eilitate the conclusion Of q gen
eral agreement on the subject OF
naval limitation between all ma
val mowers of the world" :,
The powers to attend the world
conference include Britain. The
limited States. Japan. France and
Italy. Germany possibly now may
he included,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
Enemies Abroad
Greatest Fear OF
Russian Soviet
Strengthening World Posi-
ton Present Problem;
Germany Feared
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
Copyright, 1885, by U. +.

MOSCOW. June .19.-(UP).-
A "new deal' in the Soviet I'm
IONS relations with foreign cap
Iitalistic powers is being inaug-
urated by the Bolshevik leader,
ship. ,;o,
thew. control for nearly two dec
AIDES has centered upon the con-
struction of a state socialism
with little attention on foreign
affairs. . b
The change toward a return to
the family of nations" however,
does not mean that the second
"f;ve-year plan" for industrlail-
cation of the Russians, the great
blast furnaces, collective farms
and speeding up of pig-iron pro-
duction, are being forgotten.
What it does mean is that the
Kremlin has realized that the
whole future of the socialist eX-
pertinent here may be menaced.
even forfeit, by the ambitions OF
some mighty military power =
Germany, for instance.
If Russia were defeated In war,
the future of world communism,
from the Kremlin's viewpoint,
might be retarded three decades,
or more.
The present cry hence is: de
fend the Soviet union" and the
bolsheviks are pointing to that
end at all costs. 81
One hears less nowadays IN
Moscow about the future of the
"world revolution" and much
more from the Soviet ofticlai