davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-04
TAK0MA CITIZENS
PRESS VOTE ISSUE
Protest Against Gag" on
District to Be Sent
to Roosevelt.

votelessness Of the people of
Washington should be forcefully
brought to the attention of Congress
and the Nation, President Wallace c..
Magathan told members of the Citi-
zens' Association of Takoma, D. c.,
last night in presenting resolution
calling for representation in Congress.
The resolution asks that District
residents be given a right to vote for
President and Vice President of the
United States, representation in both
houses of Congress and the same rights
in Federal courts as are possessed by
citizens Of the States. The resolution
was adopted.
1t was ladies night" and wives of
officers and members were in charge.
Mrs. Wallace c. Magathan presided
at the meeting which was held in the
Takoma Public Library.
Approve Honor for Sousa.
Jesse c. Suter presented q resolu-
ton, which was adopted, concurring
in the suggestion Of the Southeast
Citizens Association that the proposed
new bridge over the Anacostia River,
to replace the present Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge, be named in honor of
the late John Philip Sousa.
Mrs. George e. Sullivan Of the Laws
and Legislation Committee, in a reso-
luton adopted opposed the recent ex-
ecutive gag" order against officers
and employees of the District. A copy
Of the resolution Is to be sent to
President Roosevelt.
The organization advocated passage
Of bill to strengthen the anti
gambling law here. Opposition was
expressed to the pending bill to legal
ize horse racing. Indorsement was
given 10 the proposal to establish hos
pital for inebriates and narcotic ad-
diets.
License Case Probe Ordered.
The Executive Committee of the
association was directed, in q resolu-
ton, to investigate the District Com
missioner's reversal of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board and them
selves in restoring q revoked liquor
license to the wife Of man having
conviction record under the prohibi-
ton laws. The group win submit its
findings to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
w. H. Parsons reported opposition
to the action taken by District officials
In permitting erection Of an apartment
house on Aspen street, aliegedly In
violation of coming regulations.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
TESTS ARE REVIEWED
West Point Applications Studied
by Board.

The District Commissioners. who
this year will designate two appointees
and two alternates to West Point. to-
day began review of recent mental
tests taken by applicants for the ap-
pointments.
No decision, however, will be an
nounced until results Of physical ex.
aminations aEe filed with them. The
physical tests we're being taken today.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Citizens Lack Quorum.

Lack of q quorum, which made it
impossible to vote on any pending
legislation, caused early adjournment
Of q meeting of the Progressive Citi-
zens' Association Of Georgetown last
night, after the organization had
heard reports from the standing COM
mittees.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Balanced Budget Wins Race.

Treasury officials chuckled today
over q letter from Daniel Bell, act
ing director Of the budget.
On vacation In Florida, Bell wrote
that he had bet ON . horse named
Balanced Budget In the races at Hia-
leah, near Miami, last Friday.
This favorite won, he said, and paid
$3.50 On Q t2.0o ticksk.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Magazine Date Observed.

Celebrating the forty-fifth anniver-
sary of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution Magazine, SO District
of Columbia chapters will cooperate
in the presentation of a pageant and
tableau at $50 o'clock tonight in Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MRS. PARSONS RITES
Services for Army Captains Wife
Held at Fort Myer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Desiree
Parsons, who died Sunday at Fort
Howard, Md, were to be held at 2::30
pm. today in the Fort Myer Chapel,
with Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert offi-
ciating. Burial was to be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Parsons was the wife of Capt.
Rufus A. Parsons, stationed with the
18th Infantry at Fort Howard.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Christian Science Lecture.

Peter v. Ross. c. s. B., of San
Francisco, Calf. viii speak on Chris
tian Science: The Power Of Endless
Life" at the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Thursday ct Q pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
RUM RUNNER PURSUED

Cutter ChaSee VeSseI Beyond IU-
Mile Zone to Bermuda.
ey the Associated Press.
Treasury officials said today the
pursuit of a rum runner had taken
the Coast Guard cutter Mendoza to
n ION, Bermuda.
Unuer the ''hot pursuit" theory Of
international law, . foreign vessel seen
violating law in another country's
territorial waters, may be pursued on
the high seas Is long as 1t Is kept in
sight.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
FIonnelette Gowns
and Peiomos
74c

Two piece flannelette
pajamas in pastel colors
with contrasting color
trimming. Button-f ront
gowns with trimmed yokes
in stripes, white, pink
and peach. Misses and
women's sizes.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
3-Pe. Solid Maple
Bedroom Suites
$24.95

Only II suites-Full size
bed, large chest Of drawers
and large dresser with
clear mirror. All for Sass.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
r::" r:: .: ., s%;- FRIDAY SAVINGS as UmmCZ6x
Gloves

81 prs. Children's Wool CO~
Gloves, sizes Q to 4---
- prs. Children's Lined Buck
skin and 10 prs.Lined Brown
capsss,n n Gloves Z, Is sizes 2 soc
-173 prs. Gloves, doeskin, glace
lamoskin and wool mix 40c
-l12 prs. Pigskin Pull-ons, ma
tural, white, beige.
Sizes 534 to 71a. Were C1 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

SALE! FUR COATS
Mink-dyed Marmot; Sea-dyed -
Coney with back of Fitch; Pony,
Silver Muskrat, etc. Not all sizes
in all furS
Buy on the Budget Plan kannsVecond Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Linens

SIS Linen Dish Tow.
els. Seconds. 18c 721c
-lS Chenille Seat Covers, orig.
soc; :. Tapestry !. Scarfs, COc
were 49c and Soc. Ea.---
-25 Three-Pc. Lace Sets 7Oc
and Scarfs. Orig. &c.,
Us Checked Cotton Lunch r.
-Fringed Tapestry Doll. 1Sc
les. 16x19. Were &c.,
Kann's-stxtet Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
.Jewelry
SpOrtsWear

1OVS1A
leo Rhinestone Initial Pins; 7S
Compacts with rouge; Is Pcs.
Children's Jewelry. Were COc
oOc
lie Rhinestone Bracelets.
Were s1.sS to IL Price
$4.95 -- ~
-S Cigarette Cases and 7Oc
Compacts. Were $1.95--
. Prs. Real Stone @7 OK
Earrings. Were $4.95- ~
10 Rhinestone Buckles. @1
Were $1.95 ----------
lis Novelty Dress SOc
Buckles. Were $l------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Comforts
-4 Wool Filled Satin Comforts,
72x84. Soiled. Were 90 or
$I2.95 ----------
- Wool Filled Sat-
cen Comforts, 72x84. @C 90
Were $3.95 ---------
IS India Quilts. TAX CT or
i0S. were. 1925 --
KannS-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
COrsets

-1S "Sta-Dewn" GirdIes, IA and
le in. Orig. $500 and S2.05
$5.95 ---------
Table Lot Girdles and @1
Corsets. Were 81 and So W.
IS Senorita Evening Corsettes.
Sizes 80, Al. a. Orig. ~ 50
$500
3 Figure Control Combinations.
Sizes 80 to 46. Orig. Cd 90
$3.50 ---
Clearance Cup Form Bras
sieres. Were $1.00 to EQc
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Wash Dresses
Us Dresses, cotton, rayon, suede
cloth. Were $l.95 to OOc
SO Calico Coats, Magicoats,
Uniforms, cotton and rayon
dresses. Were $1.00 to go
$195
so Smocks, Cotton Dresses,
Uniforms. Were CT At
s,os %IsfS
-25 Plain and Printed Rayon
Dresses. Were @1 90
S2,95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Lingerie

Lingerie
les Cotton Gowns, Rayon Slips,
Silk Undies, Muslin Slips
soiled' lex Were soc to 44c
e4'oV
-210 Silk Slips, indies, Flannel
ette Gowns, Pajamas, Balbriggan
Pajamas, Bed Jackets, Philippine
Gowns. Were $1.3s to OOo
s1.95 I1C
Corduroy Pa ia mas, Rayon
90 aooes' es were sS'S' to $l.99
Silk Slips, Gowns,
Undies. Were $1.65 CT 90
to $2.e5-------~ ~
Porto Rican Gowns, hand en-
broidered d, contrasting COc
trimming -----------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Sale! NOVELTY SHOES
S2.29 to $500 Values
sHss sPsn u syls: Safsss sSa 81 40
tinenta and Cuban heels =; 1o>
Suede, kid, calf Black and me~ ~
brown. Sizes to in the sale
81 IS Merry Maid Arch Shoes----------$31s
ia prs $3.95 to $6 Novelty Shoes----------$2ss
- prs $500 and 81. so Suede Shoes $3.65
Jr. Misses $2.99 to s. 4Shoes----$1.ss
80 prs. $1.6s Children's High Shoes CSC
141 prs. Children's $1.69 to $1.s5 Ramsey"
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
IOEB'S KILLER
: EXONORi'ATE;!D]
Parole VIII Be Sought for
Day; Job Await u
b. ing Him Va:

JOLIET, III, JUNE, s. CoP)'-
lanes Day, young hill-billy con-
,,;ot who slashed Richard Loeb to
dnatb with a razor. allegedly be-
"orsp the co-slayer of little Bobby
T TS made improper advances
70 him, was acquitted by a jury
late Yesterday. -, H.,
The jury deliberated less V''ah
d" The Jury stood IL to for ae;
or;ttal ON the first ballot and
'!an cSed the verdict on its second.
Dav, smiled and walked over to
his aunt and uncle, Mr.: and MIS-.
Thomas A. Brooks, and put MS
AIMS around them. =,
The state sought to convict hlm
oo the ground that he exceeded
t ~ requirements of self-defense
~ killing Loeb. His attorney said
he would apply for parole. He
said Herman Silver, Chicago fur
niture dealer, was ready to hire
the ex-burglar as bookkeeper.
The crowd in the courtroom, a
Nero 100 in contrast to the mob
which TANNED it during sensa-
+ional testimony, applauded when
the verdict was announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
STATE FUNERAL HELD
FOR SPEAKER BYRNS.

Continued from page one) J.
Roosevelt went over funeral ar
rangements with Bankhead, Vice
President John N. Garner, and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, a
Tennesseean and friend of Byrns.
Mr.. Roosevelt led long. list of
distinguished officials including
Republican leaders, in expressing
sorrow at. Byrns' passing. Said
President Roosevelt: 2.....s
I Speaker Byrns belonged to
THAT school of statesmen which is
1.-THE hope and justification of our
democracy fearless, ineor-
sruptible, unselfish, with a high
tsense of justice, wise in counsel,
lbroad of vision, calm in adversely
land modest in victory, he served
his state and the nation. with. fl
Edelity,, honor and great useful
lness.
+ 81 personally mourn the pass
Fling of steadfast friend of MANY
Eyears." - 80. ~.
/ Ellis passing was a distinct loss
ITO the congress as well as to the
Ecountry," said Garner, former
Speaker of the house. :,
( House Minority Leader Ber-
ttrand H. Smell, a political crony
Iand friend of the late speaker for
EEmany years, said: ftJoe : Byrns
E4Hew his lob. He was fair IT,
mouse viii i'll afford to lose him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
BTU. TO. Meet
At CHURCH
Baptist Youth Annual
Meeting Will Convene
at 2:3O, P. M. -

-
The annual meeting of the Bap-
list Training Union association
will be held in Henuersonville at
the First Methodist church on
Sunday, June Z, at 2:30 o'clock.
The meeting is being held at the
Methodist church on account OF
conflicting services at the Baptls1
church.
The public is invited to attend
and all B. Y. P. US are urged to
attend. as two banners will be
awarded, one for representation
and one for percentage for the
past year. .'- ' " -: D."
The program will open with a
song service and the devotional
will be conducted by Helen Mel
ton. At 2:45 the intermediate
oratorical contest will be held and
this will be followed by selections
by the Blue Ridge negro quartet.
as 1t Worth While?" will be
the topic of Miss Anna Belle
Raines, intermediate speaker, and
Making the Senior B. Y. P. U.
Appeal to Baptist Youth, will be
the topic of F. w. Sell of Tuxedo.
The Bentley sisters of. Balfour,
will give duet and solos will be
given by Junius Higgins of Hen
Jacksonville. e.
, The report will be made by j.
D. Kesterson, associatiOnal direc-
tor, and awarding of banners and
election of officers will close the
program. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05

came right out of a bunker, so to
speak, to tie for the runner-up
position. Each had 70, two un-
der par.
Two of these chalRengerS were
the pre-tournament betting favor
ties, Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa,
sharp-shooter, and Johnny Revoi-
Ia p G. A. champion and scram-
bier deluxe from Evanston. III
Another was Vic Ghezzl, Deal, N.
J.. Italian, who walks the talrwayS
with the largest feet in golf.
The other three were Tom ker-
,:iSan. for % years the Slwony on
RTonxyille. n. Y; Leslie Madison
of Hollywood, Calf, private tutor
70 Judge Kenesaw Mountain. Ian
dis. and Frank Moore, COUSIN
of the ST. Louis Cardinals center
fielder.
Tied at II were Craig Wood,
West Orange, n. j.; KY Laffoon,
Ravina. H.; "LighthOrSe' Harry
Cooper, Chicago; John Bulla,
Isle. Ill.,, and Ted Longworth,
Portland, Ore.
These IA leaders all were under
par. crashing all precedents for
low scoring in the first round OF
a National open. -.
There was every indication last
nigbt that the National open rec
ord of 2S6. made by Charles
IChick) Evans. Jr.. Chicago, IN
1918 and euualled by Gene Sar-
azen in 1882. would fall before
the end of this fantastic tourna-
ment.
Obscured in the wild finish was
one of the nine former U. 5. open
in the tournament, Bill
" Burke Cleveland, who with, 4
Denny Shute. West Newton
Mass, former British open title
holder, and eight others equalIed
par ~.
Down below these were Sucn
formidable golfers as Macdonald
Smith, with 10; Tommy Armour
Walter Hagen, and Oha Dutra,
ex-champions, 74'S; Gene Sarazen,
Horton Smith. Bobby Crmck-
Johnny Farrell and Harold
McSpaden, with 75's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05

gators. They include Clyde Mark
land, clerk in the court OF Judge
Chenot; Ray MARYLAND, his broth
er. who is an assistant in McCrea's
office; Kenneth Weber, politician
and former assistant Wayne cOun-
ty prosecutor; Elwood Sparkling,
member of the suburban High
land Park fire and police commits
sior, and Stanley Wilson, High
land Park city commissioner.
Confronted with the accusta-
ton, Judge Chenot's clerk denied
he was member of the vigilante
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
EXTRA FORCE WILL
HANDLE BONUS HERE
Continued ;frem page ohe)~"

cepted at this office for payment
the veteran will be given an in,
term receipt which he will hold
pending the receipt of his check
on the United States treasury.
Bonds accepted at this office VIII
be registered to Asheville and
checks will be sent direct to the
veteran from Asheville. 81
No certification for payment
will be made on any bond present
cd hy any person other than tire
registered owner. ..... ..'.
In case of death Or incompet-
cnce of registered owner the
person presenting the bond OF
such deceased or, incompetent per-
son will be instructed to secure III,
formation as to the cashlng OF
such bond from the treasury dc,
partment, division OF loans and
currency, Washington, D. c. -,
Bonds will not be accepted
which have been certified by any
other agency than the postal serV-
ice.
The signatures to bonds must
be in ink or indelible pencil.
As the. certification of these
bonds will provide a major prob
lem, in that sufficient employees
for the certification must be avail
able and adequate space provided
to accommodate the number OF
veterans and witnesses who may
call at any one time, we will give
further advance information as to
the time, place and method OF
handling this certification Just as
soon as we know exactly when
thew will arrive in this office and
can arrange for adequate space
and detail the clerks for the serV-
ice.
The dissemination of this infor..
nation will result in the saving OF
much time in handling this distrl-
button of bonds and will be ap-
preciated by the veterans.
Yours very truly,
F.. w. Ewbank, Postmaster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
Low SCORES
:NT.TOURNEY
TURMOIL
National Open Coils First
n Day Is Fantastic 49,, =.
.:ay Affair .s.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD. n. j., June ..
UP) - BaltuSrolS hazards and
handicaps-the long tree-bOrdcr-
ed tfairways and the severely
trapped greens-crumbled yester-
day before one of the mightIeSt
first-round assaults in the 4O-year
history of the United States open
golf championship.
Favored by ideal weather con-
ditions, the games greatest play
ers riddled par within barrage
of shots which left the tournament
ina turmoil-as wide open rs a
sweepstakes lottery and the title
entirely within the reach of %
or more players in the field Oh
l6S.
Deadloeked for the lead in the
Wild stampede to round the first
Is holes were Paul Runyan, the
diminutiye fashion plate from
White Plains, n. Y; Ray Man
grum, lanky gambling SHOEMAKER
from Pittsburgh. and Clarence
Clark, husky. hard-hitter from
bloomfield, n. J. These three
scorched the fairways with 69's,
three under par. which lett ev-
epyone wondering Just what would
happe nbefore the end of the u
hole test Saturday night.
Three such. rounds as Runyan,
Ntangrum and Clark had yeSter-
day ordinarily would have sky
rocketed them into the favorlte'S
position. but in the holocaust OF
Balusrol the two leaders were
trailed so closely by long. mem
aeing brigade Of high-claSS ShoI-
makers that they will have to
continue to obhteratc par to stay
out in front.
Everything conSpired for low
shooting. The weather man pro
yided a sun-baked fairway which
added yardage TO every drive.
The club officials aided the play
ers on the tees and on the greens.
Tee-markerS were moved up as
far as possible and still leave the
tournament in the championship
class. The pins were placed fairly
on the green's, in striking con-
tPasts to most clubs where the
cups are placed in the most diff
ficult. locations, notably ut Oak
mont last year.
Urging at the heels Of the three
peacemakers-Runyan, Mangrum
and Clark-waS I grOup of SIX
comprised of three nationally
known golfers and three who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
BORAH'S THRUST is
AIMED AT LANDON
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
prove that he really belonged in
the ranks of the New Dealers.
"In November, 1885, speaking
to the unemployed of Kansas,
Bachmam said, Governor Ian
don had this to say: 4 am conf
dent that the president and the
WPA are doing all in their power
to get the people to work On
August 4, 1884, Governor Landon
said: In working out this plan,
the federal government will be Of
fering Kansas not only temporary
relief but something of great per-
manent value"
in my opinion the Republican
party must not nominate any
candidate who is not in position
to wage a vigorous campaign
against the fundamental principles
of the New Deal -. the foremost
question concerning the Republl-
can party today is not who can
he nominated but who can be
elected"
Swapping and snarling ct the
Landon forces, Moses denied
there would be any tlrst-baliot
stampede to the Kansas banner,
81 continue to believe" he SAID
last night, "that next weeks nom
ination will be a carefully thought
out action on. the floor of the
convention and that. no sessions III
smoke-filled rooms will figure in
it. The convention wants to NOM
mate a ticket which can win. In
the campaign this year the fight
must be carried to Mr.. Roosevelt.
"The steam gauge of the polit-
ical rolling mill shows diminish
ing pressure and there is no long
err to be found the foot pressure
on the trip-hammer which was
supposed to pound out a nomina-
ton on the first ballot"
While the Borah and Knox
forcesJwere slugging away at. Lam
don, a sizeable boom developed
here for Robert A. Taft of Ohio
as the vice presidential nominee:
Taft has AZ votes in the Ohio
delegation, but there are we'll
grounded reports that he is ready
to throw them to Landon on the
first or second ballot. There is still
talk that the old guard from the
east is going to demand that Con-
gresham James w. Wadsworth, 9
New York conservative, be placed
on the ticket in return for any
support that the populous Allan
tic seaboard states. give to Lam
don.
| , Borah,s strategy still is not
clear, and no line Of attack prob
ably will be adopted until the SEN
ator arrives from Washington
Carl Bachmann, the, Borah man
ager, still was trying to. persuade
delegates that the senator shoulc
be allowed to address the conven'
tion. ."..-a''.
| | Borah. men, are counting or
Borah's oratory to start a stam'
pede and make all other candi-
dates, including Landon, look pale
and washed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
STAGE IS SET FOR
PRIMARY In COUNTY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ton should begin to arrive in Hen
Jacksonville by approximately $3.50
o'clock. The small boxes should
be counted, out first, and along
about midnight many weary
watchers will go home to bed, but
others will still linger along and
wait for the courthouse box to be
counted. - T.. ia
No extremely heavy voting is
expected in this county. 1t has
been estimated that the Demo.
cratic vote in the primary will
run from $500 to 5000 votes. The
Republican vote will probably be
lighter as there are fewer candi-
dates and no statewide contests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
NINE MORE BLACK
Tji2aLEGION MEN HELD
Continued tt.tom page one)

Continued ff::om page one) .
Gulley and Earl Angstadt-admlt-
ted they assisted in flogging of
Penlan, although the victim re-
fused TO identify them. McCrea
said Penlan was scared to death"
of legion vengeance.
The names Of several city Off
Gals and employees were linked to
the legion last night by investl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
FLORIDA TRIAL SET

PENSACOLA, Fla, June !
(uP).-MrS. Mary Vann. e.,r.
with plotting to send her bp3,
to death in a train wreck "a +.
lect his insurance and marx
other man, will 20 on trial !,
July ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Is, New York 3.
Detroit IS, Philadelphia 9.
Cleveland 8, Boston 4.
St. Louis 6, Washington 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
PEACE SEEMS NEAR
IN MINERS STRIKE

BIRMINGHAM, June 8. (UP).
Guerilla hostihties in a strike OF
1000 iron miners were halted last
night as union officials considered
a plan for peace presented by Ala
bama state labor officials.
No hOstilities had developed at
pitheadS of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron & Railroad Co., in the last
SO hours, although during the first
4S hours p the strike, eight men
were wounded by snipers firing
from cover of the mountainous
hills surrounding the mine.
The workers walked out Sunday
night in protest at a new wage
scale instituted by the company.
A Victoria Jubilee stamp with
face value of 10 cents. brought
$40 at auction in London recent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 5, Pittsburgh 7.
New York 5, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 3, CINCINNATI 5.
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
BY VIM,

cult but handed in his re$r,1
as court clerk when Ii. \
demanded another clerk o.
chamber.