davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
TWO LETTERS LAUD
MATANUSkA VALLEY
Homes Better Than Dreamed
Of" Write Members of Wis
consin Families.

The Relief Administration yester-
day made public letters from two
families in the Matanuska Valley,
Alaska, settlement which 1t claimed
"refute charges of widespread dis
satisfaction and stories of hardships
in the colony"
Lawrence Westbrook, assistant re-
lief administrator, said the letters
speak for themselves
Complaints from the colonists about
delay in constructing cabins and high
prices charged by the commissary
brought demand by the Senate for
information from the F. E. r. A. That
agency. after making report sent a
trouble shooter" Eugene Carr, to the
settlement to take charge.
officials said the letters were from
families of Elmer Hureby and Frank
Ring, both formerly of Marinette
County. Wis.
These were said to have written
back home that: The land is good; it
IS Gods country; ther is no sick
ness except measles and mumps;
homes are better than anything ever
dreamed off,
The two families were said to agree
that some people . are never sat-
isfied, no matter how good they are
treated that's the kind who are
kicking here"
Evening star., 1935-07-07
@ OUT OF 296
| PASSLAW EXAM
Small Percentage of Class
of Candidates Passes
Virginia Bar.

RICHMOND, Va, July 6.-Only 90
Of 29S candidates passed the June
examinations of the State Board of
Law Examiners, M. B. Watts, secre-
tary to the board announced here
today. This is one Of the smallest
percentages in recent years, Watts
said. the number of successful appli-
cants usually averaging 40 or so per
cent.
According to the Associated Press
those in Northern Virginia who passed
the examination we're:
James Keith, Warrenton; Caldwell
c. Kendrick, Ballston; William H.
Martin, jr., Leesburg; Walter J. New
lon. Brandy; Roy Raymond Rusmisel,
University; Worth G. Seymour, Alex
andria; Henry Ellis Staley, Charlottes-
Vile; Lee Sweeny, East Falls Church
w. Z. Weber, jr. and Edwin M.
Young, University.
Carl Castaldo, Charlottesville: Henry
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SOVIET PARTY HUNTS
ARCTIC SEA PASSAGE
Scientists Have Theory Warm
Currents Keep Ice Free From
Asia to Europe.

ARCHANGEL, u S. S. R., July g.
A Soviet scientific expedition headed
by George Uschikoff, assistant man
ager of the Russian Northern Sea
route, left today to seek an Arctic
passage from Asia to Europe.
The expedition, in its search for
warm currents making passage through
the ice possible, will use the ice
breaker Sadko, which was raised last
year after lying at the sea bottom
since it struck submerged rocks and
sank in 1916.
The scientists theory is that warm
Atlantic currents may cut through
the ice Of the little known Arctic
regions, thus permitting year round
passage to Asia.
The party also will search for mys-
terious Gillis Land, reported seen only
twice since it was discovered more
than 300 years ago by the English
captain. Gillis, sailing northeast from
Spitzbergen.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Speakers Will Help Dedicate
Glen EchO's Ne,u Fire House
$4,000 Structure to Be
Scene of Exercises
on July 20.
Radcliffe and Le,ois on
Program, arranged
by Mayor McCuen.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
GLEN ECHO, Md, July 6.-Senator
George L. Radcliffe and Representa-
tive David J. Lewis will take part in
the exercises to be held here July 20
in dedication of Glen Echo's new $40
900 community building and fire
house, Mayor Henry /. McCuen an
nounced today.
Senator Radcliffe will deliver the
dedicatory address at 7:30 o'clock
that evening, while Representative
Lewis, who worked with Mayor Nc
Cuen in securing Federal funds for
the structure, also is to speak. High
ranking Montgomery County officials
are to be invited to attend.
The Conduit Road Fire Board, ad
ministrative body for the local de-
partment. had charge Of the program
and is planning gala occasion. A
flremen's parade is set for pm,
followed by an engine hook-up con-
test at o'clock, while dance and
card party will be held after the ded-
ication exercises.
Special Music Arranged.
Mayor McCuen, VINO is chairman
of the Fire Board. will preside at the
exercises while the music is to be fur
nished by the choirs Of the Chapel of
the Redeemer, Church of Our Lady
of Victory and Shrine Of the Little
Flower, and the Mohicans, a local
chorus led by j. Stevens Stock.
Invocation will be delivered by Rev.
M. M. Perkins and henediction by
Rev. Father Louis Miltenberger.
The exercises will be held in the au-
ditorium on the second floor of the
structure, a handsome brick building
that also includes an apparatus room,
kitchen, dining room and storage
room. The new house is nearing COM
pletion and cost $20,595, financed by a
P. w. A. grant and loan.
The committee handling the pro-
gram is composed of ur. William M.
Gamble. E E. Ellsworth, Clarence w.
Sands. Edward Fagan, Thomas South
wick, Daniel T. Etzler. Albert Arnold,
Joseph Gimmatea, Melvin White
SIDE, george Filler, harry =. Arn0ld
and Benjamin B. Vaden.
Auxiliary Group Assists.
Assisting is a committee from the
Ladies Auxiliary, consisting of Mrs.
Fannie Orendorff, chairman; Mrs.
Goldie Bradshaw, Mrs. Daniel T. Etz-
ler and Mrs. A. v. Blackmon.
Mayor McCuen said that the coun-
ty's IL fire departments and number
of other organizations, including the
Potomac Band, are expected to take
part in the parade. which will take
in the communities of Brookmont,
Glen Echo Heights, American Univer-
sity Park. Crest View, Westmoreland
Hills and Glen Echo.
A trophy donated by Mrs. Charlotte
B. Randall of Washington will be
presented to the winner of the hook
up contest.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BRITISH M0NARCHS
SEE AERIAL PARADE
$50 Planes Given Ground 1nspec.
ton at Mildenhall-2OO in
Duxford Flight.

By the Associated Press.
DUxFORD, England, July 6.-The
finest, fastest ships of the Royal Air
Force roared past King George and
Queen Mary on the forty-second an
niversary of their marriage today, IN
the first royal review OF the newest
branch of the armed forces.
After an hours ground inspection
of $50 planes of 80 squadrons drawn
I'D at Mildenhall Airdrome, the King
motored the IS miles to Duxford to
Join the Queen and 100000 other
Britons in watching 200 planes roar
by in formation.
The King. for the first time, wore
the blue uniform of the Royal Air
Force. His two sons, the Prince OF
Wales and the Duke of York, were
similarly attired With them, he
drove up and down the long lines OF
planes at Mildenhall, stopping sew
eral times to chat with officers.
Afterward, the monarch comph-
mented at great length Sir Robert
Brooke Popham, chief of the air force
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D c. July 1eas-pART

ton and thereby cooperate in the
promotion and fostering Of the princi-
Piles OF the Democratic party to the
end that an adequate and proper re-
Interpretation Of those principles be
secured in the light Of present condi-
tions"
The organization is composed large
ly Of recently formed constituent
Democratic clubs in various sections
Of the State.
With headquarters established
temporarily in the Rucker Building
here, the organization is planning to
hold Statewide meeting at Rich
mond soon to perfect plans for the
development Of its objective.
The committee said 1t was likely
that the headquarters would be moved
to a more central part Of the State
later.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
REECE STARTS TERM
FOR BOND THEFTS
Ex-Banking Commissioner Ar.
rives at Nashville Prison
for Sentence.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 6.-Once
$4,000 a year State official, Joseph
I. Reece tonight was State prisoner
No 27,153.
The former commissioner Of in
Surance and banking was brought to
the penitentiary shortly after noon
from Tampa, Fla, where he was ar
rested Monday night He is to serve
three to ten years on q charge OF
stealing $4,000 of bonds held by the
insurance department.
Awaiting his arrival at the prison
were two relatives and Miss Hilda
McCray. who testified at his trial
that she acted as Reece's "conflden-
tial secretary in political matters. "
AS a result of her testimony in his
behalf she is under a perjury indict-
ment.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Fletcher BACKING
G. 0. P. CRUSADERS
Conference Of Republicans to Be
Held in Cleveland Monday
and Tuesday.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July George H.
Bender, temporary chairman of the
Republican Crusaders conference
to be held here Monday and Tuesday,
asserted tonight that the gathering
has received the unqualified approval
of none other than Henry P. Fletcher.
chairman of the National Commit
tee"
IF any remain who doubt the
genuineness of our purpose" Bender
said. this should convince them"
He said George Piddington of
Philadelphia, chairman of the Penn
sylvania Republican Crusaders I"
delegation, received the following
telegram today from Fletcher:
"No one was authorized to say that
I am in any way hostile to the Cleve-
land meeting. AS matter of fact,
am in full sympathy with every
movement calculated to bring about
a free and open discussion of the
problems confronting the party.
"T understand that to be the pur-
pose of the Cleveland convention and
give it my full appreciation
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Woman J. P. MaTies, Too.

NEW CASTLE, Pa. July 6 CP).-
Justice of the Peace Gertrude Lani-
gan, cementer of 1000 romances, sur
rendered herself today to cupid with
weakly spoken 81 do"
She was married this afternoon to
James Nicholas Speed in the First
Christian Church by Rev. DR.. j. s.
Bennett, having resigned as "J. P'
and agreed to take up housewife
dutins
Evening star., 1935-07-07
1882 ARE TAUGHT
IN F.E.R.A. CLASSES
Report Made on Adult Edu.
cation Work in Mont
gomery County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July GA re-
port prepared by Frank E. Sutch, in
charge of the F. E. r. A. classes in
adult education in Montgomery
County, shows that during the nine
months which ended May 81 the SO
classes for white students and 80
classes for colored students were at
tended by 872 and $40 persons, re-
spectively, and that 27 teachers were
employed.
The rs centers where the classes for
white students were conducted were
at Lay Hill, Cabin John, Takoma
Park-Silver Spring High School, Ia
koma Park, Silver Spring, Rock
vile, Rockville -Kensington, Pooles-
vile, Brookeville, Brighton, Burtons-
vile, Four Corners, Browningsville,
Wheaton, Damascus. Slidell, Travilah,
Darnestown, Clarksburg, Cedar Grove,
Gaithersburg, Fairland, Sandy Spring
and ColeSville and the l9 centers
where the classes for colored students
were held were at Kan Gar, Burnt
Mills, Linden, Norbeck, Spencerville,
Martinsburg, Clarksburg, Seneca, Ia
koma Park, Smithville, River Road,
Rockville, Laytonsville, Washington
Grove, Grifton. Brighton, Choppers,
Damascus and Purdum.
The subjects taught included agri-
culture, gardening, homemaking.
sewing, English, arithmetic, short
hand and typewriting, physical edu-
cation, home hygiene, group singing,
band music and expression.
A census taken among 663 students
attending classes in May disclosed
that only 81 white students and rs
colored students were unemployed.
The nearly 200 home makers were
rated as employed. as were ls IN
school and 40 retired.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
FORT WRIGHT SOLDIERS
TO GUARD BLUEBIRDS
Acting Commandant Adds New
Order After Birds Build
Nest in Cannon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE WRIGHT, Wash,
July 6.-The protection of the United
States Army was thrown about a tiny
pair of bluebirds, their nest and four
eggs today.
The birds built the nest in the
mouth of brass cannon, few yards
from where sentries of the 4th In
fantry pace back and forth. The
officer of the day, instructed by Act
ing Commandant Maj. George S.
Clark, added this sentence to the
orders of the day:
And keep an eye on those birds"
The protection will be maintained,
Mai. Clark said. until the eggs are
Matched.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
HERMAN w. SCHROEDER,
MUSICIAN, SUCCUMBS
Former German Concert Master
and Newspaper Critic Dies
in South.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July g.
Herman w. Schroeder, once concert
master of the Berlin Symphony Or
chestra. died at his home here today.
A native of Berlin, Schroeder was
graduated from the Royal Academy
Of Music there and later moved to
England, where he served as music
critic on various newspapers as we'll
as a conductor of symphony groups
at Manchester.
Coming to the United States, the
musician, who wrote a number of
compositions. taught and conducted
in Minneapolis. Several years ago he
moved to Chattanooga. Funeral serv-
ices were announced for Sunday at
the Pilgrim Congregation Church here.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
|DEM0CRATSF0RM
STATEWIDE CLUB
Reelection of Roosevelt Is
Aim of New Virginia
ORGANIZATION. "
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLARENDON. Va, July 6.-The
Democratic Clubs of the State of
Virginia" was organized here tonight
with the Advisory Committee an
nouncing its purpose was to "crystallize
for further action what is felt to be
the overwhelming sentiment in the
State for the reelection Of Roosevelt
in 1886"
Announcement of the formation
of the organization was made for the
Advisory Committee by Robert N
Anderson and Leo C. Lloyd of Arling-
ton County, Edwin j. Smith OF
Princess Anne and Frank A. Kearney
of Hampton.
The announcement said Demo
cratic Clubs of the State Of Virginia
was Statewide Roosevelt for re-
election" organization, seeking Ito af-
ford an opportunity for any Democrat
in the State, regardless of age, to be-
come affiliated with a local organizs-
Evening star., 1935-07-07
AIR RACE CONSIDERED
FOR TEXAS EXPOSITION
Director Debates Hiring of FL
lott Roosevelt to Study
Possibilities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, July 6-Walter
Cline, managing director of the Texas
Centennial Central Exposition, said
today he was considering employing
Elliott Roosevelt, son of the President,
10 explore further the possibilities of
a proposed Texas Centennial-Latin
American air race.
The race for 100000 in prizes over
an 18,500-mile course would inaugu-
rate the central celebration here of
Texas 100 years of independence
from Mexico on June 6, 1885.
Young Roosevelt, who first broached
the plan for the race to centennial
officials, has said he thought his
father could be persuaded to come to
Texas for the start of the derby.
Cline said the only reason they had
not decided already to sponsor the
race was the question of cost.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BIDS REQUESTED
Hyattsville Council to Recei,

Hyattsville Council to Receive
Collection Estimates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, July 6.-Pro-
posals for the collection and removal
of garbage and trash in Hyattsville
for the year beginning July Is will be
received by the mayor and council
Monday night in the Municipal Build
ing at 8 o'clock.
Bids must be on forms which will
be furnished by Councilman T. D.
FARRELL, chairman Of the garbage and
trash collection.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
FUND SHORTAGE HALTS
TRAVELLING COLLEGE
$50 Teachers From 40 States
Start Back Home After Being
Stranded in Colorado.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 6.-An omnibus
college" travelling Summer school car
rying $50 school teachers from 40
States, was recessed" at Aurora, Colo,
q Denver suburb, today because of
lack of funds.
William r. Welch, Aurora police
chief, said DR.. William M. Goldsmith
Of Wichita, Kans., head of the expedi-
ton, advised the teachers last night
that the college would be unable to
continue its trip.
The girls took it like good sports, -
Welch said. They had paid from
800 to $3.50 to make the trip. DR..
Goldsmith said their money would be
refunded"
BY noon today almost all of the
teachers had left for their homes.
WEIGH said DR.. Goldsmith had been
operating his travelling college for
years. The official tours were to be-
gin Monday from Aurora.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Dinner Plans Laid.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, July
Especially Plans for the annual
chicken dinner and carnival OF the
Building Fund Committee of St.
Matthias Catholic Church here are
nearly completed, Mrs. Irene A. Con-
ner, chairman, announced. The affair
will be given in the parish hall of
st. Margaret's Catholic Church, Seat
Pleasant, July II.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
HEIRESS IS MOTHER
Former Rachel Lynch Clews Bears
Seven-Pound Son.

RENO. New, July 6 R.-Mrs
Wayne w. billiard. the former Rachel
Lynch Clews of New York, Atlantic
IL Pacific Tea Co. heiress, became the
mother Of a seven-pound son last
night.
Hospital attaches said both mother
and child were doing fine" today.
The wealthy young socialite was
married to billiard, Reno X-ray spe-
cialist, last year following her divorce
from John Elliott Munger, youthful
explorer. billiard Is former resi-
dent Of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
FAIRFAX STORY CONTEST
WINNERS ARE REVEALED
Mrs. Florence Jodzies, Vale, Gets
First Prize, Demonstration

Agent Announces.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, July 6.-Winners In
the Fairfax County labor saving story
contest. sponsored under the auspices
of the State better farm housing con-
test, have been announced by Miss
Alice Crutchfield, county home demon
stration agent, as follows:
Mrs. Florence Jodzies, Vale. first;
Miss Christine Ferguson, Annandale,
second, and Mrs. Katherine Leigh,
Kenmore, third. Mrs. Barbara Allen
was given honorable mention.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MEDALS AWARDED
st. Marys Boy and Girl Win
D. A. r. Prizes.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEONARDTOwN, Md. July g.
The two citizenship medals given by
Mrs. John Duke Of This city through
the Maj. William Thomas Chapter,
D. A. r, to the st. Mary's Academy
here, have been won by Miss Elizabeth
Bailey of River Springs and Lewis
Russell of Medleys Neck, it was an
nounced. The two were graduated
last month.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
River Region Charted.

Army and civil aerial photographers
are making maps of the hitherto un-
charted Yuls River region in Man
churiA.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Free Parking-Ons
Parking Lot--Eye St.
BetUeen 9th and 7th
N. W.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
TWO DIE IN CRASH
OF PLANE AT NIGHT
Peculiar Noise Clue to Cause
of Plunge to Earth at High
Rate Of Speed.
BY the Associated Press.


CARLINVILLE. Ill. May "a
peculiar noise" heard bv a witness
offered official investigators today a
clue to the cause OF the crash Of a
Chicago and Southern Airlines plane.
which carried its pilot and a passen-
ger to their deaths last night.
Bound from Chicago to ST. Louis,
the tri-motored plane, piloted by John
B. tRed) Lynn and carrying as It's
only passenger his brother-in-lav,
Paul Gardner. crashed with apparent
high speed and burned on the farm Of
Charles r. Welton, nor Of here.
The vreckage was strewn for sew
eral hundred yards.
Raymond Love. a farmer, told
Sheriff A. L. Henry he was attracted
from his home by the noise. which he
had broken"
Il ran out on my porch" Love said
The plane was diving toward the
ground A landing flare was tossed
overheard just a few seconds before
the plane hit 1t Immediately burst
into flames"
Sheriff Henry said both occupants
of the plane apparently we're killed
instantaneously. The force of the
crash he said. threw Pilot Lynn. still
strapped 10 his seat, from the wreck
age His body was not burned.
Gamers body was found within the
cabin after the flames subsidized
An inquest will be held here today.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
REPORTER ORDERED
TO SERVE 80 DAYS
News Writer Sentenced for Con.
tempt After Refusing to Di-
vulge Source Of Stories.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nav 2o.-Martin
Mooney. 4 newspaper men who refused
to divulee the source of information
he used in series of articles on
gambling. last night was ordered to
peein serving 30-day jail sentence
and pay $3.50 fine for contempt OF
court.
Supreme Court Justice John F
Carew voided a writ of habeas corpus
by which Mooney, a reporter for the
New York American, sought to escape
the sentence.
Moneys attorney. TO whom he was
paroled was ordered to deliver Mooney
to the sheriff for immediate serving
OF the term.
Meantime Louis "COck-Eyed" Weiner
charged with compulsory prostitution
was held under bail of $l00, 0,O0G. Assist
ant District Attorney Morris Brody
said Weiner 'is another vice lord. or
a par with Nick Montana" Montana
has been indicted.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
NAVY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SIX DEAD FLYERS
Memorial Services Held for Men
Lost at Sea in Crash Near
Midway Island.
By the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, May 29-Memorial
services for six flyers who died in the
ill-fated naval plane 6P7 and spec
tacular searchlieht show for the bene-
fit of Hawaii's residents occupied the
United States Fleet in Pearl Harbor
today.
Fleet aviators attended a memorial
service at 1:30 pm. in the feet air
base auditorium honoring the six vic
tins of last weeks air crash. whose
bodies were lost at sea. A combined
Presbyterian and Roman Catholic
religious service was held.
Those killed in the 6P7 crash near
Midway Island were:
Lieut. Harry A. Brandenburger.
Belleville. ILL.,; Lieut.. Charles j.
Skelly, San Francisco; Chief Aviation
MachiniSt Mate First Glass P. j. Pro-
teau, Wrentham, Mass: Aviation Ma
chinist Mate Third Glass @. A. Sharpe,
Heavener, Okla; Chief Aviation Ma
chinist Mate P. c. Lifts. Ocean View,
Va, and Chief Radio Man F. r. Derry,
Gloucester, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
|STE|NMETz GUILTY
IN WIFE Staying
First-Degree Manslaughter
Ruled in Staying of Bride
and Priest.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29-Joseph L.
Steinmetz, 22-year -old divinity STU
dent, was convicted of manslaughter
in the first degree early today for the
hotel room Staying Of his 17-year-old
bride, former Hollywood, Calf, high
school girl.
He faces a maximum sentence of rs
years in prison, although the jury
strongly" recommended mercy.
Steinmetz was accused Of shooting
his bride. the former Ruth Armstrong
and a priest, Rev. Joseph j. Leonard
when Re found the former partly un-
clothed in the priests room in the
knights of Columbus Hotel last No.
vember. He was tried only for the
death Of his wife.
Out Nearly Is Hours.
The jury brought In its verdict after
celebrating IA hours and S. minutes
Steinmetz paled but said nothing.
Judge Charles c. Mott, jr. set JUNE
IA as the date for sentence. The
penalty for manslaughter in the firsl
degree Is a sentence of from one tc
20 years, which the court may sus-
pend There is, however, a manda-
tory sentence Of five years because thu
crime was committed with q deadly
weapon.
The prosecution charged that Stein.
metz shot his wife and the priest in 9
jealous rage. The defense maintained
! he was so intoxicated he did not know
what he was doing
Steinmetz married his wife aftel
meeting her on New York Cali
fornia bus. He brought her back Il
| New York and it was while they wer,
staying at the Knights Of Columbus
Hotel that they met the priest.
Told of Drinking.
| SteinmetZ testified that on the da,
Of the shooting he and his wife hat
been given liquor by the priest. afte
which the priest took her to his room
under the guise Of hearing her con
fession. The young husband becam,
suspicious and went to the priest:
room. where, he testified, he founc
them kissing
After the shooting. Steinmetz col
lapsed and remained in a stupor TO
| two days.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
PEARL BUCK REPORTED
AFTER RENO DIVORCE
Author Believed to Have Taken
Residence on Nevada Side
of Lake Tahoe.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RENO, New. May 29.-Pearl s. Buck,
author of "The Good Earth" was re-
ported by reliable source yesterday
To have established residence on the
Nevada side of Lake Tahoe, presum-
ably for divorce.
The confidential source said Mrs.
Buck, whose husband is John LOSING
Buck, arrived here from New York
several days ago. With scores OF homes
available to her at the lake and many
miles of shore line In Nevada, 1t could
not be learned Immediately the exact
location Of the house she Ii reported
to have taken. Lake Tahoe Is about
IS miles from Reno.
Despite the reports, check Of avail
able Reno attorneys failed to disclose
whether or not she has retained coun-
eel A divorce suit could not be filed
until after six weeks Of residence in
Nevada. 4