davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Tots New Foll
 Apporels

WASH DRESSES - In prints and plain colors with contras- ting collars-some with pam ties to match-all fast colors Patterns Sizes 2 0R to 6 ............s:... 1WO' LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS Good selection in plain colors or with contrasting color waist
 Sizes 3 to 6 A0Ho yeaxS ............... 4W KOzY, KID KNIT SLEEPERS- Drop seat Sizes Q to 3 7GN years .......i......... A TOTS ALL WOOL SWEATERS --Slipon and coat styles = Sizes ? to o.6. @T years ................. W. BROTHER & SISTER SUITS Two piece style in wool Jer- sey-Sizes 2 to 6, WT each .................. eW4 TOTS SNOW SUITS Of hea- w snow cloth = waterproof plaid jacket and plain pants or plain colorE trimmed with contrasting color @A co Sizes 2 to 6 .... Q3eUO ODD LOT - NAVY cHINCHIL- LA COATS Small sizes 1 to 4 years only-fiannel Iined-- matching hell co 40 metS ........... XAO4W ODD LOT -- UNION SUITS
 15% wool long and short sleeves = drop seat NM1a not aii sizes ........... WUO .s Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Furniture

MAPLE BEDROOM FURNI- TURE-Three large pieces-z drawer dresser with mirror-6 drawer cheSt-bed-fulI or S-4 size-all begged construction and dustproof 0EM HR draw guides .... @OOsA G WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Conventional and moderne styles-four pieces bed, chest of drawers, dresser and van- ity-reg. 0MM HM STUDIO COUCH-With inner spring mattress-reversible-- covered with heavy material in . choice of col- coo ME ors-reg. $2s.75 @AAsJO STUDIO COUCH-"Bed heightn couch with two separate in- nerspring mat coo 2E tress-reg. $50 :. SWOOeAO @ LIVING ROOM SUITE-Two pieces-sofa and club chair
 covered with genuine Frieze- reversible irlnerspring cush- ionS-super-sagless construc- tion-reeded base and covered ,sss-rss. :iss $97.5O ENGLISH CLUB CHAIR
 Choice of blue, brown, rust and green-a big, comfortable ensir e%sn-siae" S14.95 MONOGRAM" GAS AND OIL RANGES = Trade--in allow ance on your old range toward one of these up-to-date oil and gas ranges-equipped at fac- tory with ABC oil burners choice of beautiful color blends porcelain. aaS $169.75 U
 - Fourth Floor -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
New Fall Hundboqs

Copies of higher priced bags simulated feathers in calf, gen. uine leather suede and fabric
 bags! Black, brown, wine,
 green and 00A navy OON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
New Fall Dresses

In the new swing skirt, princess lines-tunics, broad shoulder treatments-long and short sleeves! Light weight wools- velveteen-crepes-sizes 12 to 20; 38 to 46- QG co reg. $7.95 .......... @VoOO NEW CREPE DRESSES-In flare skirt and tunic styles with new sleeve treatments black, brown, green and rust sizes 12 to 20; 38 CD E0 to 46-reg. $3.95 @OsOO
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Lamps = Mirrors

 3-CANDLE JUNIOR FLOOR LAMPS-with bronze base assorted styles-complete with shade O9 0Q POTTERY TABLE LAMPS-In unusually attractive designs and C0 OQ decorations ...... ~AsOO COLONIAL MIRRORS-Wai- nut, mahogany and 0T maple finish ....... va LAMPS Boudolr and localities assorted &0N o0lorS ............... wv
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Fountain Pen
 Set

Conklin Pen and Pencil Set boxed attractively = the nib in pen of 8 specially developed
 alloy, tipped with genuine iri-. dium and handground = col- orS - reg. O& A0 $2.98 ............. @1e3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Hondkerchiefs
 NeckWear


 NECKWEAR-Assorted styles in collars-silks, satins, laces- Autumn Festival two groups
 29C and 79C TRIANGLE SCARFS-In all new Fall shades and zN color combinations .. 4AN HANDKERCHIEFS-Men's and women's-white or white with color for AN WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS In costume @ for 0EN shades-reg. 25c A AOC
 Street Floor =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
New Fall Dress end Sport Coats

All the new styles of the season including the Princess silhouette -of hubby wool fabrics and fieeees crepe lined end inter- lined Full fur collars and sznali Russian type collars wolf. heav- erette. raccoon and 00R C1k0GUAs sssesess ~ " NEW FALL SPORT COATS
 Our presen; stock Of el0.es sport coats natural and col- ored soft camel hair fine ficeces, smart tweeds inter~ lined for warmth sNaEzex and wrnp-around styles sI&ss IA t0 a0- go Co DN3 E
 tl-reg, $le.es. A<Sp 3
 esond Ez6M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
China : Glassware

32-PC. SET DOMESTIC DIN- NERWARE = Semi-porcelain with service for six floral trim reg. 00 A0 53-PC. SET - Imported China Service for eight - Bluemount pattern - reg. 0Q 0E $12.95, set ..... @OeOO os-PC. SET DOMESTIC DIN- NERWARE = Service for twelve - floral design = sss sss. : sai.'S. .i. D.. $16.95 96-PC. SET IMPORTED CHI- MA -- Service for twelve - neat design-reg coo 0S $39.95, set ... @AOeOO "NO-NIK" WATER TUMBLERS Decorated = s oz., 9 OF. and 10 oz. sizes reg. QAn $1.20, dozen. ........ OWN SANDWICH PLATES -- Tntaglio n1ss. Dassssp sse < i4 inch ....' s... soc GEORGIAN TUGBLERs - 5 oz. and g OF. size = green, crystal, sass sse' do.sn Sa rose | reg. '... soc 1s-PC. BEVERAGE SET Hob nail design = six 5 oz., six g oz., six 12 oz size glasses and jug - reg. $l.20, @%
 SeL ..........s..s... Va
 Third Floor -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
SiIVerwore+

SILVERWARE = Argyle pattern of finest quality 18% nickel silver, plated with pure silver forks. knives, spoons, fancy pieces, %MA each AVN SILVERWARE CTIEST-Tarnish preventative chest 00n air-tight ............. OOO VIM. A. ROGERS SILVER WARE-Maliba and Crowdan patterns = 26 piece set in tarnish-proof chestO0 0E "a $20 value .... YOeOO
 - Street Floor =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

the old regime. This rule provided
that there were to be two classes
Of investigators, A and B. Class A
investigators were to be taken only
from men and women who had ex-
perience in Community Chest Agen-
cies. Glass B were persons who did
not have this experience no matter
how long they had worked in social
work. All promotions were to be
made from Glass A investigators.
This little ruling had the effect of
giving a complete monopoly on all
good positions and all supervisorships
to men and women who were accept
able to the Community Chest group.
Another feature Of relief under the
old regime was case work which ac-
tually was means of prying
into all the private affairs of
clients life. By properly humil-
iating an applicant for relief they
hoped to force him to accept starva-
ton wages. Under this system GER
tain firms in Minneapolis were paying
a man only about six or eight dol
lars a week, anG the relief author
tiles were adding another four dol
lars to his wages. A fine method of
substituting the worst of business
firms! 1t Is as though somebody
were to pay a farm hand additional
were not enough to live on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

Numerous problems of immediate
concern face the Division Of Game &
Fish of the Minnesota State Depart
ment of Conservation requiring
prompt study and research. Included
in the many controversial subjects
that must be solved with the aid Of
the Conservation Commission are win
ter fishing, uniform regulations Of
commercial fishing on the Great
Lakes with other states that are con-
cerned, trapping of muskrat and beav-
er, the first in open season and the
second Of special trapping permits,
and improvement of fish lakes
through removal of rough fish. The
setting up of flying squadron" COM
posed of four men will become effec-
tive February 1. More efficient law
enforcement is expected to result fol-
lowing this new departure as recon-
mendec, by a resolution recently
adopted by the Conservation Commits
sion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
MARKVILLE

Mrs. Pearl Holmstrom came home
Friday from hospital in the Cities,
where she has been recovering from
an attack of chronic appendicitis.
Friends wish her a speedy recovery.
A. H. Anderson came home recently
from Duluth to spend several days
with his family.
Mr.. Parsons of Rock Creek, is sue
ceeding Mr.. Andersen as buttermaker
here. Friends wish him success in
his new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
family visited the Joe Yanda family
recently at the Roy Brow lumber
camp east of Kingsdale
Mrs. Louise Hacker visited at the
Ben Jones home Saturday afternoon.
Carl Isaacson went to Webster last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pennison and
Miss Erna Hacker visited at the Sher-
man Goodell home Saturday evening.
Miss May Howard Carl Isaacson.
Herbert Hacker and Miss Cora
Schultz visited at the Earl Schultz
home Saturday evening.
Warner Coleman attended the jun
ior class play at Cloverton Friday
evening.
Mrs. Pearl Cooper is spending sew
eral days at the home of her son-in-
Law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
George Stuart, at Duxbury.
Mrs. &c, Steinbring and Miss Ruth
Lundgren visited at the George Pen
nfson home last Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper took Bill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
State Capitol News
By A. /. HARRIS

A clever bit of detective work by
the crime bureau Last week placed
one of the nations most dangerous
criminals behind the bars. Richard
Franseen. 80. of Oregon, for the last
ten years has left burglaries. train
robberies. bank holdups and counter
feited bills in his wake. He has also
been accused of murder. His career
ended on a Northfield farm to which
Melvin Passolt, chief of the crime
bureau. had traced him. Two bureau
operatives arrested him there without
a struggle. He will be turned over
to the federal government for prose-
cution after being questioned by state
authorities in an effort to clear up
countless crimes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

The hold which certain interests
have upon relief policies and monies
of our country is we'll illustrated in
the case of Minneapolis. Although
many politicians like to shout from
the hOusetops against government
spending, their supporters apparently
have no prejudice against profiting
by these expenditures. In Mime
apOlis the Community Chest gang. in
this case called the Council of Social
Agencies, have for years dictated re-
lief policies. The list of members is
identical with the Board of Directors
of the Citizens Alliance. At the last
city election. the electorate repudi-
ateC, the rule of these men. They
elected new men and women who
were not the tools of the Citizens
Alliance. But their hold has not been
easy to break. and, to date. they have
attempted to thwart the will of the
people who demand a new deal.
How well the people deserve a new
deal can be guessed. by a provision
in the employment regulations under
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

House to Superior Tuesday. He will
remain there for several months.
Miss Ruth Lundgren visited at the
Ballantine home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Goodell left Sunday
for Superior. where she will be en-
ployed.
Miss Erna Hacker spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. l.. Hacker.
Mrs. William Kelch entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid last Thurs
day afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Goodell
called at the George Pennison home
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
DUXBURY

Anna Glienke spent several days
in Minneapolis last week with her
sisters, Elsie and Celia.
Mr. anC, Mrs. Erwin Anderson and
Eugene were Sunday visitors at the
r. ]. Shute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmstrom and Janice
were Sunday visitors at the Holm
strOm home near Markville.
Mrs. McCullen entertained a few
friends at her home last Thursday.
Adrian Shute of Taylors Falls. spent
Sunday afternoon at home.
Winifred Matson entertained few
friends at her home Wednesday eve
ming of last week. 1t being her birth
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

Policies governing the future con-
duct of management of game, fish and
furbearers are now in the process
of being formulated by the Division
of Game & Fish. These policies will
serve as the golden rules of the divis-
ion in wild life management upon
final approval by the members of the
Minnesota Conservation Commission.
Experiences of other states are being
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

The sentiment on the hill in the
AAA supreme court decision is in
tense, not so much because 1t was
believed that the AAA was a good
program but because it is the gen.
eral belief that the supreme court
has usurped power which it does not
possess constitutionally. At present
it appears that the supreme court of
nine men is more powerful than con-
yress, anc the president together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

ting-up of these policies. 1t is quite
evident. according to Director A. c.
Hanson, that some definite program
must be outlined and then followed
out to an early and successful COM
pletion. These policies will make
possible such an intelligent program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
OVERRIDING 1t.

Farmer Ito new hired mani:
where's that mule told you to have
shoc;?"
Hired Man: Did you say 'shod'?
l thought you said shot I've just
finished burying her"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

Liquor licenses. That is the exclu-
sive job Of the municipal governing
bodies. The ION SALE mess in Min
neapolis reflects in no way on Com
missioner Arundel as he approved
none of the licenses in question.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

In the last year the state work
mems compensation insurance board
has reduced compensation insurance
rates in Minnesota 2.S per cent with
out reduction in the compensation
paid to employees.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

When l talk to most radicals I'm
strong for capitalism and individual
ism; but when l talk to most CAPT
talists I'm hot for the radicals.-Sher-
wood Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

1t is not generally known that the
liquor control commissioner has moth
ing to say in the granting of Ion sale"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

Senator Elmer Benson's first official
duce a Youth Bill modelled on that
program first conceived by Governor
Olson and later adopted by President
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

In report of the Division of
Women and Children. Minnesota In
cnstrial Commission, for the year
ending December 81. 1895. minimum
wage adjustments paid to 245 minors
amounted to $6.325.S6, covering 236
firms and 40 towns. During this 12-
month period, IS firms were perse-
cuted for serious violations of various
labor laws relating to the employ
ment of women or of minors. In the
classification of these violations the
nature Of the various Offenses is as
follows: 5 firms for violation Of the
54-hOur law for women workers, 9
valuations for illegal employment Of
minors, 3 night clubs for the use
of minors under Is years as entertain
ment features. firms for violation
of various child labor laws, and one
for failure to keep the premises of
manufacturing establishment in a
sanitary condition. Although the ma
jority of prosecutions were in Mime
apolis and ST. Paul, there were prose-
cutions in six towns outside of the
Twin Cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

Roosevelt. The bill provides sys-
tenn of vocational training and pro-
ject employment for young men and
women out of work anC, also 1t will
contribute toward the high school and
college support of needy students.
young people have an absolute right
to useful employment and educational
Senator Benson said
when he introduced the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
WORK is BEGUN
!. ON PAVING OF z
COUNTY ROADS
Third Construction Job to
Start Soon, Says
BIoemker.

The Marion County Highway De-
partment has started work on the
hard surfacing of two stretches OF
road and is to begin soon on an
other, Herbert Bloemker, county
surveyor, said today.
The work now being done is OF
black-top tar construction on the
new county Belt Highway, he said
The two sections, according to Mr.
Bloemker, constitute about four and
three-quarters miles of road. The
longest stretch runs for three miles
and is on the Fort Harrison rd
connecting Bethel with Road So.
The other runs west from South
port for one and three-quarters
miles.
The contemplated work is to be
at 86th-st running east from Nora
for one and one-half miles, he said
This strip is to consist of hard
top Lincolnite and will be the first
of this type Of construction in the
county. In this type, MIR. Bloemker
explained, powdered asphalt is ap-
piled to a prepared base of tar and
then rolled. In this way, ne said
the road can be worked for three
or four days before it hardens. This
overcomes many of the drawbacks
of other types of construction, he
said.
The work is being done by outside
contractors under a one-year main
tenance bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
U. S. ATTORNEY
IS TO ADDRESS
PAROLE GROUP
Central States Conference
Is to Be Held Here
May rs to 80.

Justin Miller, assistant United
States attorney general, is to speak
at the Central States Parole and
Probation Conference here May 26
to 30, Atty. Gen Philip Lutz Jr.,
conference general manager, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Miller is to speak on inter-
state compacts. Other speakers are
to be Atty. Gen. Herbert L. O'Con-
nor Of Maryland; Elliott Nees,
Cleveland safety commissioner;
Atty. Gen. Fred Cunningham of
Oklahoma; Stanley Ash, former
president of the American Prison
Association, and Atty. Gen. Ed
ward l.. O'Connor of Iowa.
The Governors banquet and ball
is to be held at the Claypool May
%. Members of the banquet and
ball committee are Clyde Snoddy
OF the Indiana State Prison, chair
man; Scion C.. Vial, Indianapolis,
State Probation Commission men,
Der; Fred Patterson, Anderson, pa
role agent; John H. Klinger, secre-
tary to Gov. McNutt; Indianapolis
Municipal Judges Dewey Myers
and Wilfred Bradshaw; James A.
Watson, deputy prosecutor, and
Frank D. Hope of the Indiana State
Reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
LINK GROCERY BANDITS
TO CARMEL ROBBERY
Police Told They Resembled Two
Who Held Up Anderson Man.

Two bandits resembling the gun
men who held up an indianapolis
grocer late yesterday, today robbed
Ralph Shepard, Anderson, of 500
and his auto. The robbery occurred
two miles north of Carmel on State
Road 81.
Clarence Hunter, 40, was held up
and robbed of $3.50 in his grocery,
1920 N. Olney-st.
According to Hunter, the bandits
posed as representatives of the state
fire marshal's Office and said they
wanted to inspect the store. Taking
Hunter to rear room yesterday
afternoon they held him up and
took his billfold
Then they locked the grocery
keeper in closet and escaped
through rear door Hunter was re-
leased by Forrest Hendricks. 1906
Orange-st, bakery truck driver, who
heard his calls for help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
MasOns to Give Dance

Masons to Give Dance
The Masonic Temple Boosters will
sponsor public dance in the Cum
berland Community Building Satur-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
CITY BISHOP ASSIGNED
The Rev. John w. Wood Named by
African M. E. Zion Church.

Assignment of Bishop John w.
Wood, indianapolis, to the Cape
Fear, North Carolina and Blue
Ridge Conferences of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
has been announced by the general
conference of the church in quad
rennial session in Greensboro, N. C.
Bishop w. j. Walls, Chicago, has
been assigned to the New England,
Allegheny. Indiana and Kentucky
Conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
SELECTION OF LEGION
HOME SITE DELAYED

Drive for Funds in Hammond Post
pOned Temporarily.
Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, May 21.-Selec-
ton of a downtown lot for construc-
ton of a $4,000 American Legion
home this summer is to be delayed
temporarily, officials said today.
While reporting $500 already
pledged, Commander A. J. Sargent
announced that further solicitation
among members would be deferred
Until the bonus is paid. At that time,
he said, $50 subscriptions would De
sought, each to represent a loan
drawing 3 per cent interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
HURT IN TRAIN MISHAP
Youth in Hospital After Trying to
Hop Freight.

Herschell Kearns. 16, of Slater.
Mo-, injured when he attempted to
hop freight train on the Belt Rail
road near Oliver-av, was in fair
condition today at City Hospital. He
suffered head decorations in the &C
cident, which occurred last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
PRINCIPALS CONTRACT
NOT RENEWED, REPORT
Frankfort Board Said to Have We
tOed Unemployment.

Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, May 21.-
Frankfort High School will reopen
next fall under guidance of a new
principal, it was reported today.
Unemployment of @. r. Young,
whose fifth year in Office closes next
week, has been vetoed by the School
Board, it was said. His dismissal
was approved because, if retained,
he would become a tenure teacher,
1t was said.
Mr.. Young came here from
Greencastle, where he had been
similarly employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
GRAY GROUP TO VISIT
STATE PARK SATURDAY
Annual Outing to Brown County
Arranged for Pupils.

Gray Club members from 81 In
dianapolis schools are to stage their
annual outing to the Brown County
State Park Saturday. They will go
by motor. leaving the Central Y. M.
G. A. Building at 1880 a. m.
The days program is to include
hiking, baseball, archery and a
treasure hunt. The boys are to rep
resent the following schools: Nos. 8,
8, Is, %, ~, 81. 80, SO, "a, 35, So,
80, Al, As, so. 81, 81, 60, CT, 70 and rs.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
HINES PLEDGES
AID TO VETS

Bed accommodations for 1896
ailing war veterans were promised
today by Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of Veterans Affairs,
Under the current program Of
the Veterans' Administration
which will eXpend $29,000,000 on
hospital additions and replace
mentS, 336 new beds have already
been provided and 1852 more will
be made available during the cur
rent fiscal year, General Hines
stated.
During the 18 months after the
closing of the fiscal year, Hines
added, accommodations for 1924
more bed patients will be made.
OF the latter number, General
Hines explained, 1898 will be for
the treatment of neuro-psychiatric
cases, 1,576 for general medical
and surgical patients, 157 for tuber-
culosis and 2,188 for domiciliary
purposes such as in soldiers
homes.
The program, made feasible by
Congressional appropriations, in
cludes construction projects in
~ hospitals and erection Of five
new structures.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
WPA WORKERS
HAVE PICNIC

Sizzling "weiners. hot coffee
and rolls. and a roaring fire neld
the spotlight Saturday afternoon
for employees Of the Works Prog
ress Administration as their union
held an autumn outing in Rock
Creek Park.
Disregarding overcast skies and
fall breeZeS, WPA workers gath
cred promptly after office hours in
the Rock Greek picnic grove for
a merry time, one item of which
was a camera contest in which
prizes for the best photos of out
door life, comedy and originality
were awarded.
Arthur Stein, president whose
militant activity has brought
about numerous benefits for WPA
employees, was in charge, assisted
by Helen Beach, chairman of the
unions entertainment committee.
Among participants was Mrs. j.
E. Hughes, charter member of the
group.