davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
CANDIDATES IN
PRIMARY RACE
FILE PETITIONS
Party Contestants Act to
Have Names Listed
on Ballots.

Candidates seeking nominations in
the May primary began calling
at the office of Secretary of State
August K. Mueller today, beginning
of the filing period, to petition that
their names be placed on the pri-
mary ballot. Deadline for filing is
April 4.
Among those who had filed by
noon were:
Andrew j. Hickey, La Porte, seek
ing the Republican nomination for
representative in Congress from the
Third District; Allen Cotton, Gold
smith, seeking the Republican NOM
ination for prosecuting attorney of
Upton County; william E. Glib
bons, Elberfeld, seeking the Dem
ocratic nomination for joint Repre-
sentative from Warrick County.
Kenneth K. Dilley, Loogootee,
seeking the Republican nomination
for state representative from Day.
less County; Carl E. M. Woodland,
Michigan City, seeking the Demo-
cratic denomination for Joint state
representative from Starke and La
Porte counties; Frank R. Beckwith,
Negro, indianapolis, seeking the Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

publican nomination for state rep
resentative of Marion County; @.
Austtn East, Bloomington, present
state representative from Monroe
County, seeking the Republican
nomination for joint state senator
from Greene, Monroe and Brown
Counties.
Three Democratic candidates for
major offices and II Democratic and
20 Republicans candidates for pre-
cinct committeeman filed their can
didacy petitions today with County
Clerk Glenn Ralston.
Three incumbents, Frank E. Nc
Kinney, county treasurer; Herbert
Spencer, prosecutor, and Herbert
Bloemker, county surveyor, filed for
the Democratic primaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to be conducted at the home here
today with burial at Maysville, KY.
Mr.. Coryell, who was 50, began
law practice at Marion in 1917. For
merly manager of the county auto
license bureau, he had served the
last three years as an attorney for
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton.
Survivors include the widow,
Bertha; stepson, Jack Leming, of
this city, and the mother, Mrs.
Iottie Coryell, Akron, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
MILK EVIDENCE HEARD
State Board Conducts Hearing or
Prices at Fort Wayne.
By United Press

BIZ UHItfn PTfSS
FORT WAYNE. Ind, March g.
Evidence was taken here today by
the State Milk Control Board in a
hearing on a permanent marketing
agreement fixing increases in whole
sale and retail prices.
The permanent agreement, asked
by producers to supplant a tenn
porary emergency order resulting
from milk war last year, would set
the retail price at 10 cents a quart
and the wholesale price at So q
hundredWeight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
LOANS TO AID FARMERS
Seed and Feed Credit Is to Be
Offered in Next 10 DAYS.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Seed
and feed loans for 1886 are to be
made available to farmers within
the next 10 days, Gov. w. I. Myers
OF the Farm Credit Administration
said today.
Myers said the loans would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

made through the same FCA chan
nels as had been done in previous
years, and that applications may
be obtained from field supervisors
or local emergency crop loan COM
mittees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Alliance Francaise Entertained

Members of the Alliance Fran
caise were entertained last night at
the home of Mrs. Paul H. Krauss
Jr.. 1921 N. Pennsylvania-st. Miss
Esther Renfrew of the French de-
partment of Butler University told
of her recent trip to France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,
FUNERAL TO BE TODAY

WIIIlam c. COryeII, Grant County
Attorney, Is Dead.
Times SpeciGI
PARAMOUNT, Ind, March g.
Funeral services for William c.
Coryell, Grant county attorney and
Democratic leader who died Wednes-
day after an extended illness, were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

of Mrs. Robert Baerman, y719 Law
rence-av. Mrs. Loren Noblitt is to
conduct a class on alcohol education
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
MIAMI CUARDSMEN
ARE TRANSFERRED
UNIT OF NATIONAL GUARD
TO BE SENT TO PEN
SACOLA

One of the units of the 265tf
Regiment Coast Artillery, Florida
National Guard. the Miami unit
is to be transferred to Pensacola,
pursuant to orders issued by Gov
ernor Dave Sholtz.
AS the Miami company was a
part of the Second Battalion, in
command of Major William v.
Albury, of Key West, the major
was asked if the transfer would
have any effect on his command.
In reply Major Albury said that
inasmuch as the Miami company
was a part of the Second Batta-
lion, he was under tide impression
that the change automatically
made the Pensacola unit a part of
that battalion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
new BRITISH KING
ONCE CROWNED"
BY INDIAN TRIBE
WHEN PRINCE WENT TO
RANCH IN ALBERTA SOME
YEARS AGO HE WAS IN
QUOTED INTO GROUP
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(Dy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ed
ward VIII probably is the first
British king who also is chief of
an Indian tribe in Canada
Some years ago when the
prince was visiting his ranch in
Alberta, the Stoney tribe of plains
Indians with appropriate eere-
monies indicted him into their
tribe as ''Chief Morning Star"
This country knows Edward,
Prince of Wales, well. He has
made two visits to the United
States. In 1919 he spent three
days in Washington, visited other
cities, too, and in 1924, he re-
turned for a brief visit to the na-
tons capital.
His Visit Cheered Wilson
President Wilson received the
prince on his first visit. They met
in the Presidents bed chamber
where Wilson lay i'll from a para
lytic stroke. Afterward, the Pres
ident's physicians said the princes
visit did more to cheer Wilson
than anything they had been able
to do.
A private home was placed at
his disposal while he was in the
capital. A dinner in his honor
at the British embassy clinnaxed
his stay. The second visit was
made at time when the prince
was travelling incognito. He cali
ed then on President Coolidge.
His ranch in the Eden valley
of Alberta is one Of Edward 5
hobbies. He specializes IN the
breeding of fine cattle and horses.
sFun To Be A Reszehers
The last time he was in Alberta
was in 1884. but he keeps up an
active interest in affairs there.
In fact it is said that he origin
ally purchased the property.
known as the sc. p" edward,
Prince) ranch, to set an example
for other Britons-
cts great fun to be a raneher,
even if it is expensive" he once
said.
When on the ranch, he wears
ranch clothing, and enters eager
ly into the days work. His men
there were astounded at first BY
his constant show of energy.
The "E. p" ranch was pur-
chased in 1919. Men working
there for the prince speak Of him
as 81. r. H."
The prince speaks in western
terms and with true western hos
pitality when on his ranch Once.
he invited in a visitor with:
"Tie up and come on in, q
typical ranch greeting. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
COUNTY CHECKS
BEING ISSUED
PAYROLL AUTHORIZED AT
MEETING or COMMISSION
Frs WEDNESDAY

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
yesterday began distrIbuting
checks on the General Revenue
Fund for the month Of November.
1895, and On the Fine and Fer
fixture Fund for the month Of
April, 1885
This pay period Was authorized
Wednesday Al the meeting e the
board Of county commissioners
after the clerk announced receipt
Of the first check from Talla-
hassee for Monroe eOunty's a.
lOtment Of race track funds
The total Of the check vas 81
500 II Was decided 70 transfer
from other funds q certain sun
10 the General ReEenne Fund aDe
70 the Fine and Forfeiture Fund.
IN order % make ths required
amount for the payrel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
OFFICERS
ARRIVED in CITY
COME TO KEY WEST To PAY
OFFICIAL VISIT TO
LODGES

Prominent officials of the
Florida Lodges Knights of Py-
thias and Pythian Sisters arrived
yesterday afternoon to pay Off
cial visits to the local lodges and
visit with relatives and old
friends.
Two of the visitors are former
native Key Westers. They are
Paul Watkins, Lakeland, Grand
Chancellor, and Mrs. Crystal Man.
son. Tampa, Past Grand Chief of
Pythian Sisters.
Others in the group are: Mrs.
Gertrude Woodland, Barlow, Grand
Chief of Pythian Sisters, and W.
E. Blanchard, prominent member
of Pythian organizations in
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
F. SARDINAS, As,
DIED This MORNING
DEATH BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN CAUSED FROM INJURY
RECEIVED LAST MONTH

Francisco Sardinas, 45, died
5:45 o'clock this morning, the re-
suit of what to him seemed to be
slight injury he received on the
morning of January 20. He liv-
ed at ALP Eaton street.
Sardinas received a slight cut
on the index finger of his right
hand while assisting in trans
planting a coconut tree. The cut
was inadvertently inflicted by an
axe. Immediately afterward he
was taken TO the Marine hospit al
for treatment.
Probably he had ''heard" that
there was danger in antitetanus
serum injections, and when sur
geons at the hospital wanted to
give him the tetanus, or lockjaw,
preventive just a few minutes aft
er he was Injured he refused, it
was said. The wound was dressed
and he1eft the hospital.
He eontfqhsds working on the
WPA SpfdhS ! AID the wound, it
appeared, was healing. Last Sat
urday morning. shortly after
breakfast, he started having Sc
we're pains in the head and his
jaws would not open as widely as
usual. Safety and compensation
officials, being apprised of his
condition, went to his home and
took him at once to the Marine
Hospital.
Since then he was under con-
slant treatment and seemed to be
getting better. Early this week
he seemed worse. but rallied and
as late as last night, seemed to
be improving. The progress o.
tetanus is, however, insidiously
peculiar. and as the night wore
on Sardinas' condition grew worse
and this morning he passed on.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by three children, Alice, Is;
Ofelia. II, and Francisco. Jr..
8. One brother, Augustine.
At WPA headquarters this
morning it was said that had
Sardinas accepted the antitetanus
serum treatment he would in all
probability be alive today. In any
event his family would have been
taken care of to considerable
extent by the U. S. Employees
Compensation Commission, but
now there is doubt as to whether
the commission will be permitted
by law to assist in any way.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon 4 80 o'clock
from the residence, Rev. James S.
Day, of First Baptist church, of
ficiating.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
SHORTHAND TO
BE TAUGHT BY
WPA TEACHER
MRS. GRACE CROSBY STARTS
BEGINNERS CLASS AT HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING SIT.
UATED ON WHITE STREET

Mrs. Grace Crosby, WPA teach
er in stenography, announces the
starting of a beginners class in
Gregg shorthand in the high
school building, corner of United
and White streets.
The new functional method is
to be used in this quick way of
writing the English language and
those interested should contact
Mrs. Crosby in the high school
building. United street entrance,
second floor, any time between A
and 5 o'clock and $3.50 and 9
o'clock in the evening".
The government gives this op-
portunity to anyone over 16 years
of age, and Mrs. Gregg stated she
was convinced that students will
be fascinated with the time spent
in learning something which will
ever be of use to them in every
walk of life. This teacher says
ito not write shorthand may be
likened to parking your car be-
side the road and walking to
town when in a hurry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
GIVES RESUME
IN ACTIVITIES
OF @. MELTON
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
PRESENT HIM AS CANDI.
DATE FOR COMMANDER

GRIFFIN, Ca, Feb. 7.-Quim-
by Melton, whom the Georgia
Department Of the American Le-
gion will present as a candidate
for National Commander of the
American Legion at the Cleve-
land Convention, was at one time
a member of the Legion in Flor
ida. Immediately after the war
he came to Jacksonville as editor
and publisher of the Florida
Metropolis and it was while there
that he joined the Jacksonville
post of the Legion. He has been
a member ever since.
Melton, as a boy, lived in Lees
burg where his father, DR.. w. F.
Melton was president of the old
Florida Conference College.
The Legion executive commit
tee OF Georgia and the mid-win-
ter conference of post command
ers and adjutants has unanimous
ly endorsed Melton as candi-
date for National Commander.
He has served his post as COM
mander and adjutant and FOR sew
en- years has been post service Of
ficer.
Melton has served the Legion
as a state organization. as district
commander and department COM
mander and now is in his second
two-year term as National Execu-
tive Committeeman.
When the Legion held its ma
tional convention in Miami Mel
ton was elected as National
Vice-Commander and was in COM
mand of the "Dixie Division"
Last fall he was chairman of
the special committee, authorized
by the st. Louis convention, that
investigated the death of veter-
ans during the Florida hurricane.
DR.. Whitlock. of High Springs,
Fla, now National Vice-COm-
mander, was also a member of
this committee. The committee
recommended a Congressional in
vestigation to determine who was
responsible for the men not being
moved to safety" Such an in
vestigation is now being asked in
Congress.
Melton is a newspaper man, be-
ing owner and editor of The Crit
fin (Ga.) Daily News.
During the war he served with
the 325th Inf, of the SIND Divi-
sion, an outfit that saw service in
France and that had many Flor
ida men in it. ;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
ANNOUNCE FEES
FOR CANDIDATES
FIVE PERCENT OF SALARIES
WILL BE COLLECTED FOR
JUNE PRIMARY

Filing fees of county candidates
in the coming June primary will
be five percent of the emoluments
of the office, based upon those of
last year as shown by county rec
ords.
Three percent goes to the coun-
ty commissioners general fund,
and two percent goes to the Mon
roe County Democratic Executive
Committee for party purposes.
The three percent is fixed by
statute. The two percent is fix
ed by the executive committee
and was announced at meeting
of the organization last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
WPA DIRECTOR
GOING ON TRIP
LEAVING THIS AFTERNOON
FOR JACKSONVILLE FOR
CONFERENCE

Thomas d. Orr, WPA director
in Key West, will leave this aft
ernoon on the Steamship Cuba,
for Tampa, and after a brief visit
with his family, viii leave for
Jacksonville for a consultation
with WPA and FERA officials.
Mr.. Orr plans to return about
the middle of next week and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Orr and
their son Thomas, Jr., who viii
make their home in Key West.
Asked IL there were to be any
changes in the local setup, Mr..
Orr stated he does not know
definitely what changes, if any.
were to be made and would not
be in a position to make any an
nouncements relative to this un-
til his return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
BOYD ARRIVES
IN INTEREST OF
MAIL MATTER
COMES TO KEY WEST TO
STUDY SITUATION IN VIEW
OF ESTABLISHING DAILY
SERVICE

J. r. Boyd. chief clerk IN the
railway division. United States
postal service. with headquarters
in Jacksonville. Is in Key West
today studying the mail situation
relative TO the arrival Of first and
second class mails.
So many complaints have been
made by the citizens Of Key West
about the irregularities Of the
service. the n0n-arrival Of mail by
either plane OF steamer On Fridays
and the frequently delayed arriv-
al of second class mail that Mr.
Boyd decided TO investigate
Arriving yesterday he met and
discussed the situation with Post
master Sam Harris and others
whom. II was pointed out. that
the nOn-arrival Of mails on Friday
and the greatly delayed arrival
of second class matter IS not only
annoying but IN come cases eatas-
trophic. and deterrent 70 bushes
activities and progress along 9th
er ines.
The plan Of having a dailv mai
Of all classes delivered by ferries
was discussed Mr. Boyd Was
advised that Thomas d. Orr. WPA
director in Key West. was leaving
for Tampa this afternoon En- route
to Jacksonville, and the visiting
official said he would meet and
talk with Mr.. Orr On the trip re-
lative 70 making arrznRements
for daily mail service via the Ter
F-Sa4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
FELLOWSHIP Unit
STARTS MOVE TO.
help CHILDREN
RECENTLY ORGANIZED CLUB
TO COLLECT SUITABLE
WEARING APPAREL FOR
MANY NEEDY ONES HERE

Members of the Boys Fellow
ship Club, that progressive or
ganization recently organized arG
sponsored by Equity Lodge No.
20, /. o. o. F., has started a
movement to secure suitable
wearing apparel for needy chill
dren who attend school.
This was one of the matters
decided at a regular and very m
teresting meeting of the club last
night. Despite the threatening
weather, the attendance was large
and important matters were dis
posed of.
It was decided that each mem
Der of the club would call on
citizens and solicit any clothing
they had, which may have been
outgrown and could be made
serviceable for those children IN
need.
Such enthusiasm was displayed
by the members in the idea, the
director felt the desire to enter
into the spirit of the plan and of
fered a prize for the member who
collects the greatest amount of
disable clothing.
So rapidly has the membership
grown in this club that it has
been decided to divide the mem
bers into two groups. One COM
posed of boys of 10 to Is years.
inclusive; the other of boys from
Ia to II years.
Each group will meet on diff
ferent nights, and both to operate
under the same sponsorship. One
of the clubs viii probably be
designated by another name.
A marshmallow roast was
planned for Monday, February 10.
The boys viii meet at the home
of Director George F. Archer,
1425 Newton street, and auto
mobiles will be made available to
take them to the beach and re-
turn.
Following the session of the
club, Equity Lodge held its regu-
lar meeting. It was decided by
the lodge that Mr.. Archer be APP
pointed director of the Boys Fell
lowship Clubs, with Glynn Archer
and Nicasio Garcia, assistant d.
rectors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
SEWER PIPE WORK
TO START TODAY
OPERATIONS OF INSTALLA
TON SCHEDULED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON

First pipes in the sewer work
here in Key West were scheduled
to be laid this afternoon, signaling
actual start of the physical work
which will hasten the closing up
of the bitches throughout the
city.
Some piping was received the
middle of last week, but until
now several things have prevent
ed the start of the pipe laying.
Pipes will first be laid on Cath
crime Street between Emma and
Thomas streets, John A. c. Bog
art, supervising engineering on
the sewer project, said this after.
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
MANY COME TO
VACATION HERE
SEVERAL PROMINENT FOLK
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
OVER HIGHWAY

Among recent arrivals who are
planning to spend a vacation in
Key West, are Colonel and Mrs.
NJ. L. Crimmins, of New York
Colonel and Mrs. N. N. Polk, of
Georgia, and Colonel and Mrs.
Hill. of Washington.
These prominent personages
arrived over the highway yester-
day and are making arrangements
for domiciles for their vacation
period. 4. y
Due to arrive this evening are
Fred Bartlett. of Washington, d.
c., WPA director of finance, and
reports, and Mrs. Bartlett, who
expect to spend the weekend.
This is Mr.. Bartlett's second Wis
it. He was here with Julius F.
Stone, Jr., about Is months ago.
Corrington Gill, assistant to
Harry Hopkins. has wired the
housing department that two of
his assistants, Emerson Ross and
Dallas bort, and their wives, will
arrive about February IA and re-
main until February 90.
When he was here to spend his
vacation some weeks ago, Mr.. Gill
said, when leaving, he intended
to suggest to his friends that their
vacations be spent in Key West.
He asks that preparations be made
to provide housing accommoda-
tons for them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
ITALIAN STEAMER
ARRIVED In PORT
VESSEL TOOK ON FUEL AT
PORTER DOCK AND LEFT
FOR TEXAS PORTS

Italian Steamship Ida 70.
Naples TO Galveston and Corpus
Christi, Texas. arrived yesterday
afternoon 4:30 O'Clock. took bunk
ers at the Porter Dock company,
and sailed 9 o'clock.
Fruiter Yoro of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship company. -
due to arrive tomorrow from
Philadelphia for bunkers at the
Porter Dock company and VIII
afterward sail for Frontera.
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF JOHN HYATT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD 4 O'CLOCK SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON

John 2. Hyatt, IS, died this
morning 2 o'clock in his home at
91S North Beach, after an illness
covering an extended period.
Funeral services are to be held
a o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Lopez Funeral Home chapel
to St. Mary's Star of the Sea
church. Rev. A. L. Maureau, S.
j., will officiate.
Mr.. Hyatt is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Frances Hyatt, two
brothers, William Filler of Miami
and Frederick Filler of Key West.
One sister, Mrs. c. ]. Huelsen-
kamp, of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
TEN LEAVE ON
BOARD PLANE

Passengers leaving yesterday
afternoon O'clock ca the plane
for Miami numbered 70 - fol-
lows
Charles ~. Valentine. Gusten
Orlander. George Clark. Sharies
Gregg, Edward Ayers. Louise
Hyde. Waiter Schubert, Chzri0tte
Schubert. Noel Cook. william s
Roberta "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
R. ALVARODIAz,
63, DIED TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL 81
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Ramon Alvarodi2x. s.. died ~
his residence. SO Loaisa street.
9 O'Clock this morning. Funeral
services VII BE- he'd z-3o o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the
residence
Pritchzrds Funeral Home wIA
be IN charge q arrzngements-
Survivors are MS widow. Mrs-
Antonia Alvarodiaz; three sons,
Cipriano, jose and Alfonso Al
var0diaz. and one dzuEhter. Mss
Antonio Alvarodiaz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07
BUCLE CORPS WILL
PRACTICE MONDAY
LOCAL ORGANIZATION TO
BEGIN FUNcTIoNINc
AGAIN

The Key West Junior Drum
and Bugle Corps viii begin fune-
tioning again, and q general prac-
tice has been called for 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon at Bayview
Park.
This is a part Of the WPA rec
reational and musical program in
Key West and Florida
All memers Of the corps are
asked to report at the park with
their instruments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-07

So far as the writer can see,
the Democrats might as well face
the detection of Smith, Davis and
a considerable number of conserv-
atives. Already it is known the
President himself has sized up
the situation in advance and is
neither surprised nor dismayed at
the present political picture. The
Liberty League, organized largely
by supporters of Smith in 1928, is
about ready, in the opinion of
most observers, to throw its sup
port to any candidate to beat
Roosevelt. 1t may delay its deci-
sion long enough to see if there is
a chance of liberal securing the
Republican nomination in order
to be able to effectively organize
a conservative campaign to back
conservative candidate. How
ever, the most likely prospect at
this time is that the du Pont, Ras-
kob, Shouse organization will
throw its support to the Republi-
can nominee.