davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

Of the program.
The recital consisted OF the fol-
lowing numbers:
A tap dance and Chinese num-
Der presented by Joan Connolly,
Nancy He'll, Dorothy Mae Hatch,
Marilyn Forrestel, Elaine Strobel
Floyd Miller.
A Spanish solo dance, Jane
Meagher; a Grecian waltz, an
Oriental dance, tango, and a tap
specially by the following group oil
dancers, Virginia Scott, Helen Mae
Beronio. Janis Aubrey.
Mickey Harris and Janis Aubrey
danced a colonial dance and also q
Spanish number.
Another group appeared, both in
soldier number and a French
ballet: Mary Alice Womack, Mary
Hatch, Alta Lee Winwright, Doreer
Jolly. Jane Wolf.
A Dutch dance was featured by
Albert Arnold, Frank and Evert
Nice, Stanley Jacobs, Frances Far
rar.
OdlllS AlDICy IllNi NlStl Cl IOAl4o'
Miller danced a toe number il
which the former appeared as !
black bird, and the latter, as red
bird
A sister speciality group was pre-
sented by Carmen and Virgini-
VinGrido who danced an ada9io, q
Russian dance and an acrobatiC
speciality.
Another toe dance 10 the Glow
worm 'Aaltz. was danced by Mar
garet Louise Miller.
One of the hits of the evening
was the group OF babies, from
three to four years of age, who
danced a national dance and a toy
dell number those taking part be-
ing Jane Harris, Kay Ketchen
Elisa Nice, Donna Weidner and
Joan Lyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
WOmen'S Club

The last meeting Of the Womens
club was held in the high school
auditorium last Friday afternoon
The yearly reports showed that
much work had been accomplished
Many plans are already under way
for next year. A civic project is be-
ing planned which includes beautl-
flying the streets, lawns and vacant
lots. The first project is to get a
slogan which will represent the
spirit of the community. A prize
is being offered for the best slogan.
Any one who wishes may enter the
contest.
The women are making a study
Of the bills that are to be voted on
next fall, especially the single tax
bill in order that they may vote in
telligently in the coming election.
Each member was to earn one dol
lar before the last meeting which
was to be used Tor any necessary
expense during the summer.
The Busy Bee club gave a play
entitled "A Pledge for Peace,
which explained why the American
Legion auxiliary sells poppies ev-
cry year Miss Helen Johnson's pia-
no class then gave the following
program which closed the clubs ac-
tiVitieS until next October.
Trio Barbara Mead, Tommy
Leggett, Wiley Corn; solo, Ruth
wilkinson; solo, Schuyler Hopes;
salc, Barbara Mead; solo Tommy
Leggett; solo, Wiley Corn; duet,
Barbara Mead, Tommy Leggett;
solos Gladys Tate, Margaret Nc
Killen: duet, Reeda Wilkinson
Jean Thompson; solos, Catalina
Atonda, Catherine Cox Ray john
son. Reela Wilkinson; duet, Joanne
Huey, Jean Thompson; solos Ruth
Tokeshi, Jean Thompson Hazeldell
Sinclair, jeanne Huey, Mary Take
shi: duet jeanne Huey, Hazeldell
Sinclair.
HOSTEL to Ebell
The last meeting of the Ebell club
of Calipatria was held at the home
Oh Mis-. w. d. DlsNOil w NNiiNoNAtts
Mrs. Dixon served delicious lunch
to her guests and then Miss Ruth
Asbury, president, conducted a
short business session. Mrs. Robert
Sperry presented a program as fol-
lows: Wings an airplane trip thru
South America.
Mrs. H. j. Ingram, Marion Dixon
told about a collection OF wedding
gowns owned by Frances Parkinson
Keyes and collected as a hobby
Mrs. Herbert Reedy gave a paper
on COLLECTING Glassware as a Hob
by" ana Mrs. C. A. Sperly one or
"A Fan for Carlotta". Collecting
fans was also hobby of Mrs
Keyes
Ruth Asbury displayed her col
lection of l3 dolls all from foreign
countries, which were greatly ad
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

Graduation exercises are being
planned by Wilson and East Side
schools, a large class OF eighth
grade students being announced by
each school.
Wilson'S graduation will be Thurs
day night, May %. on the lawn.
and East Sides, Wednesday night.
May 27, on the school lawn.
Wilson graduates are: Jack Car!
Arnold Jack H. Arnold, Murray D.
Baxter, Arthur II. Bell. Jr., william
J. Burke, w. T. Butler. Dudley
Glen Cole, William Dell Curry
Dale Frederick De Hay. Kenneth
II. Edgar, Laddie Joe Edge, Robert
A. Eyer. Thomas Cavan Feeney
Thomas Clinton Feland, James Nor
man Golf, Robert l.. Graham. Jack
Edgar Gum. John Burton Harring-
ton, Darrell L. Hatch. Howard
HenSley, Robert Horne. John r.
Hunter. Jr, Charles r. Johnson
Jack Lloyd Jones. Tommy Delton
Jones. Thomas Arthur King, Jack
r. KirkpajricK, Marion Eugene
Lampkins, Jr.. Ernesto L. Lazo,
Holmes w. Lemon. Donovan Lee
Maddox, John Olcott McCaslin.
Terry Malcolm Mcdaniel. Donald
Milton McGreW, Garland McLane,
Jr Pedro Montoya. Stuart Alan
Munson, William S. Nelson, John
Sterling OsWalt, Jr., Raul Pacheco,
Alvin Lewis Palmer Glenn Alfred
Pelger, James Edward Potter Her
bert Brooks Power. Walter Clinton
Frice, Leon Provazek, Wayne Rus
sell Purdy Young Quong. Howard.
Wayne Rhodes. Robert william
Romans. Donald Quentin Schiller
Bernard Eugene Sherman. Robert
Sherman, Robert F.. Smith, Sam
Milton Smith, Kenichro Sugihara.
Aylmer Henry Thompson, William
V. Thompson, Jimmie Taujimoto
Joseph Edwin Tucker, Carl Stanley
Vogt. T., John Edward Waterman,
Robert H. Weakley, Emmett Car
Wilson. Robert Wilson, Kenneth
Franklyn Yingling, Max zinn.
Frances Emily Aaron, Jane Eliza
beth Allinder, Roberta Jeanne Bar
tholomeN, Marguerite Elizabeth
Borowski, Janice Brown, Ermaline
Maemarie Case, Martha Loretta
Chambers, Doris Nell Chestnut,
Claudine Christine ChilderS, Fran
ces Alberta Christian, Dolores Ma
rie Clayton, Rosemary Collins,
Barbara Louise Cotney. Opal Anne
Creed Doris Jeanne Criss. Mary
Virginia Grassland, Bette Lee Dut-
ton, Anna Bernice EnochS, Rosie
Fiore, Hulda w. fIce, Betty Frost.
zena Melva Gilmer, Alice Mae
Harrison, Dorothy Harrison, Jose
phine Trine Hernandez, Juanita
Horton, Violet Frances Hughes, Vir-
ginia Mae Hutson, Doris Ladell
Jones, Varnell Knight, Helen Loon
ey, Alice Mazda, Barbara Marsh,
Elizabeth Jeane McDermott, Colleen
Baum Mckinney, Patricia Ann Mil
Ter, Helen Ayleone Moore, Mar
garet Fern Morehouse Hideko Okla
| mura, Irne Laura OlufSen, Sylvia
Olivia Olufsen. Verna Mae Palmer.
Barbara Iris Robertson, CliofaS An
tonia Rodriguez, Ruth Rosenbaum,
Georgia Bernice Russell, Joyce
| Clara Schmltt, Ruth Margaret
Schmitt, Adena Louise Sherman,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
CaIibatria Women's Organizations
End Meetings for Current Year


Those present were the Misses
Ruth ASblTy, Julia Riley, Marion
Dixon, Eleanor Lechler Loie Mont
gomery, Elizabeth Detweiler, Adella
TraverS and MesdameS H. j. In
gram, Robert Spewy j. G.Wirt,
Arthur Williams, G. Ray Thompson,
Helen Netzley, c. A. Sjerry Herbert
Reedy and the hostess. This group
has spent the past year studying
South America ana have learned
much about the people and indus
tries of this continent.
Home Department
The Calipatria farm home de-
partment met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Ferguson Wednesday. A
fried chicken dinner was served to
27 people. AS Frozen Desserts"
was the topic to be discussed by
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, 10 different kinds of
ice cream were prepared by the
members and served tor dessert.
Miss Glenn explained the method
OF freezing desserts in the electric
refrigerator and also told the points
to be considered when buying a re-
frigerator. Those in attendance
were; MesdameS Charles Ferguson,
p. E. Ryerson of El Centro Robert
Sperry, H. j. Ingram, c. T. Dear
born, p ElSter, E. L. Hiteman T. E.
DeArmond j G.. Writ, C. D. Moore,
j. c. Bedwell L. r. Hughes Lee
Baird, j. B. LESLEY, Agnes Brooks,
E. H. Thetford, Peter Dayton F. r.
Noble j. E. Baird Mary Woelke,
Cliff Bedford, c. A. Sperry P. N.
Myers, o. E. Hasty Miss Glenn, LII
cille Brooks and E. B. Goodman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Former Resident
NoOU At Boulder

Ell Centre residents of the years
1912 and 1913 will be interested in
news of Miss Leora B. Powelson,
now Mrs. Leora Ridge@ay, who dur
ing that period, was supervisor OF
music in the city schools and who
organized a girls glee club.
Mrs. Ridgeway is now connected
with the Boulder, Colorado schools,
and in addition TO her regular
teaching, directs a boys chorus OF
% voices, a girls chorus of "A and
a ninth grade mixed group OF 81.
Mrs. Ridgeway is director of music
of Northside. is a member OF Phi
Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi'
honorary scholastic societies, stud
led voice under Prof. Wilberforce
Whiteman, father of Paul White
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

/ Soldiers march from Gounod's
Faust The prologue will be re.
cited by Howard Rhodes who also
will give the epilogue and the rae
onteurs are Bob Graham and EN-
NETT Wilson, with Frances Aaron
as the raconteuse.
The first episode is presented by
the 81 class and is an Indian pan,
tomime With Alvan Palmer as the
Indian father. Don McGreW, the
Indian youth. Barbara Cotney
zena Gilmer, Joyce Schmitt, Ruth
Schmitt, Ruth Rosenbaum, Pat
Miller, Thelma White, Dorothy
Woodward as the Indian maidens
and Deltc" tEnes as the Indian
chief
The pageant chorus will sing
"Wium tThurlow Lieurance).
Episode two is presented by the
80 class and the setting is the gard
en- of a colonial home, quotations
from George Washington IN d
Thomas jefferson relative to uni
versal education being given.
Mary Louise Sigmon is the moth
ar; Janice Brown, the daughter;
Jack OsWalt, the father; Holmes
Lemon. the son; Margaret More
house. Dolly; Wanda Thompson,
Beth, Helen Moore, July; Dell Cur
ry, man servant; Marguerite Bor-
oWski. maid; Kenneth Edgar
Adena Sherman, friends.
Horace Mann Tribute
Episode is given by the "a class
and is laid in yard of frontier
home in western Kansas and is de
voted to tribute to Horace Mann
the champion of the public school
The pageant chorus sings Bless
This House" (Brahe), and those
taking part are: Jack Gym, pio-
neer father; Doris Jones, pioneer
mother; Berniece Russell, Clinton
Feeland. Bobs Wilson, pioneer chill
dren; John McCaslin, New York
father; Rosalind Thompson. New
York mother; Bill Thompson, son;
Dale De Hay, Scout.
Episode is in two scenes and is
presented by the 83 class The first
scene is the garden at the home
of Mrs. EmmonS Blaine, Chicago,
and the second, the lawn of typ
ical American home.
In the first scene, Francis w.
Parker, who yisioned modern pro-
gressiVe education, interviews Mrs
Blaine. Bob Weakley appears as
\Francis Parker, and Bette Button
as Mrs Blaine.
Modern Education
In scene two the children and the
parents prove that Francis Parkers
ideal was a practical one. Don
Schiller is the father. Virginia Hut
son. mother; Jane Allinder, Doris
Chestnut, daughters; James Goff.
son; Bob Horne, Barbara Robert
son, Varnell Knight, Roberta Bar
tholomeW and Virginia Shoup,
friends.
The pageant chorus will sing
Our School. words and music be-
ing written by the students. The
orchestra will then play Gounod's
March Romaine" after which the
orchestra and graduates will be
heard in Sibeliuss Tone Poem.
The epilogue will follow, then
Guy A. Weakley, district Superin-
tendent, will present the class and
Roy H. Womack, chairman of the
board, diplomas.
This pageant is open to the pub
lie but seating capacity will be
somewhat limited. Children have
been given tickets so that parents
and relatives may be certain of
seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Excellent Dance Recital Presented
By Woodd Blesy Students

One of the best of the many eX-
cellent recitals which Wooda Blesy
pupils have given was that Monday
night in the studio, 723 Orange
avenue.
The auditorium was filled TO over
flowing by an interested and en-
thusiastic audience who watched
the program of we'll = executed
dances in which the various types
of dancing, from the classic to the
modern tap were eXemplified. Col
orful costumes added to the effect
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Group Clues Party
For Mrs. Harrigan

Mrs. p. V. Harrigan who is to
leave the valley for the summer and
who has been head of the Loyal
Temperance Legion work for the
W.C.TU., was honored by members
of the group at a party Monday
night at the Seventh Day Adventist
church. A handkerchief shower
was given in appreciation of her
work and refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Peggy WhiteIau
Home Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Whitelaw are
motoring to San Diego Wednesday
to meet their daughter, Miss Peggy
Whitelaw, who is returning from
Berkeley where she is a student at
the University of California. The
three will return to FL Centro Wed
neSday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Alano-Verde At
O'Connor Home

Alamo Verde home department
will take up the subject of frozen
desserts at the meeting Wednesday
at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs
Charles O'Connor Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
will meet with the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Welfare Section

Junior Ten Thousand club Wei
fare section had such good time
Monday night when they had a
swimming party and picnic supper
at Kenyon's Desert plunge that the
members decided to repeat the
program Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Williams Recital
Date Changed

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace William
have announced a change in the
date for their first recital which
will be held the evening of June 8
instead of June 5 as first planned.
The second recital will be June
as originally planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
TO Our Customers

@ We have filed rates with the California Rail
road Commission to become effective with bills
issued on and after June |, 1886 which will pro
vide a reduction for the hand set type telephone
instrument from 25 cents month to Is cents q
month. This filing provides that the charge will
be the same as for the desk type instrument after
the customer has had hand set continuously IN
the same exchange for 18 months.
Under the new schedule the present additional
charge of 25 cents month will be eliminated,
effective with the bills issued on and after June |,
and the charge will be the same as for desk type
telephone for all subscribers who have at that
time had hand sets continuously for Is months
or more in the same exchange.
Beginning June 1 the charge for change OF
instrument from desk to hand set will be $50.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
MINERS, ENGINEERS, M|LLMEN AND
SMELTERMEN Reject Al NJ.
(0MpANY'S OFFER

Al a referendum vote held Wednesday,, September 23rd,
the combined vote of the four copper locals concerned re-
jected a wage offer of the A. c. M. Company, which carried
no other concessions whatever.
The Butte Miners vote showed the heaviest vote against
the proposals OF the Company. This tends to show on the
part of all averaged together, that there is a heavy under
current in favor of a shorter work day and which was ex-
pressed in this referendum. This is the first time in the his
tory of organized labor in Montana that the workers ever
di~sregarded a petty bait and stuck firm for the major is
sues.
Many observers on the sidelnes who were of the opinion
that the fifty-cent (50c) offer would be accepted completely
reversed their opinion when the Company newspapers pro-
pagandized the SOC offer accepted by the crafts. They were
Of the opinion that this would have an opposite effect on
the workers involved and would defeat the Company's Of
fer. Also, the Miners who voted, after putting in about a
nine and a half hour shift, including changing clothes twice
and spending fifteen or twenty minutes scrubbing muck
and grease from his body after an actual 8a hours under
ground in some "Hot Box" was not inclined to go for Csc or
soc if it still carried the other conditions with it.
The rejection of the Company's offer, by the Miners, and
smeltermen will necessitate further negotiations.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
WPA ADMINISTRATORS HOP,
KINS TALKS POLITICS

WASHINGTON. - (FP) II Re-
publican campaign promises to cut
relief costs can be fulfilled only by
taking it out of the hides of the
needy, Harry L. Hopkins, WPA adj
ministrator and boss of the govern
ment's relief millions said here upon
his return from a vacation.
"They can't make up their minds
whether to give them decent work
or a basket of food" he asserted
referring to the Republican relief
plans. Sure they can cut the cost
of relief. That's what they intend
to do"
Still facing the country is a large
unemployment problem, Hopkins
said, due to the lag of employment
behind production. He claimed
that 5,000,0 900 persons have been re-
turned to work since 1929 but that
chronological unemployment and
new persons seeking work have
swelled the ranks of the idle.
Hopkins also sent sharp sallies
against the Kansas relief policy.
eff u friend Hamilton" he said,
speaking of John D. M. Hamilton,
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committe, would get the
state of Kansas to put a nickel for
relief, we'd be better off. Hamil-
ton voted against the child labor
amendment. That conforms with
his so-called liberalism"
He explained that relief, as far
as Kansas is concerned, is left to
local governmental agencies and is
therefore financed out of real es-
tate taxes which bear most heavily
on the small home owner.
Also flayed was Frank Knox, Re-
publican nominee for the spare time
job, as running around the coun-
try" telling us how he would reduce
relief costs by putting people or
the dole. Knox "is Boosting he
won't let people work." Hopkins
charged.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
PUBLIC SHOULD
TAKE ADVANTAGE
or FREE clinic

Stating that the Anti Tubercu-
osis Society is doing a SPLENDID SER
vice in Silver Bow County, the small
union member of this organization
urged labor to give it its full coop
Grafton in a report made last Tues
day.
Each child in Silver Bow County
should take advantage of the free
service which is being given at the
office of the Society in the Court
House every Saturday. The dele
gate pointed that there is absolutely
no cost involved, and that examina-
ton Of the child may prove the
means of avoiding a lot of suffer-
ing and perhaps death. It has been
proved that where tuberculosis does
exist in young folks and where it
is in its early stages that the dis
ease can be entirely overcome. It
is not only this stage of the work,
however, but primarily to prevent
the appearance of the disease in
children.
The Anti tuberculosis Society
has already made an extensive sur
vey in Silver Bow County and are
receiving the active cooperation of
the teachers of both public and par
ochial schools. The test to which
the child is submitted to get at the
source of the trouble if any exists.
Last Saturday about rs children
were examined. The Society is not
flying the parents through the teac-
hers and through a nurse and also
by notes in an effort to get the child
rem to take advantage of this SPLEEN
did service. According to the re-
port that was made at the Trades
and Labor Council at least one of
the parents should accompany the
child. The Trades and Labor Cou-
neil gives the work It's whole heart
ed endorsement.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
Recommendations of Legislative
Committee Adopted By Gen.
trail Labor Body.

In a brilliant report by James
Leary, acting secretary of the
Legislative Committee, this official
unit of the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council made several long
awaited recommendations to the
delegates of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council last Tuesday
In referring to the meeting of
evening, all of which were adopted.
the committee, Mr.. Leary stated
that all available evidence had
been examined and that after a
thorough investigation of the cali
bre of all aspirants, it was finally
determined to submit to the CEN
trail body, the names of Franklin
D. Roosevelt for President; James
E. Murray for Senator; Albert
Angstman for Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court and Horace
Casey for Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner. This is
only a partial report and subse-
quently the committee will make
determination as to other national,
state and county officers. The ira
ditional policy of the American
Federation of Labor has been to
reward their friends and punish
their enemies, in regard to politi-
cal preferment.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
CLERKS PUBLISH
PEOPLE WHO BUY
FROM GREIGS GRO.

The Clerks Union has submitted
the following numbers of cars and
owners thereof which they allege
are patronizing the Greig's Grocery
at 1857 Harrison Avenue, which is
VIGOROUSLY unfair to the unions;
1-9138-J. Newhouse, 2549 Ore
gon Avenue.
1-9091-J. o. Peterson, 1857 Gay
lord Street.
1-2911-Nick cCormick, R. F.
D., Box "a.
1-1644-Rose Steinborne, 1916 B
Street.
1-23S4-M. Johnson, 1868 Roberts
Street.
1-6142-Ida F. Ward, TIT West
Platinum.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
COUNCIL ENDORSES
PLAY PROGRAM

Floyd Burg, recreational supervi-
sor of the Works Progress Admin
istration, addressed the delegates of
the Trades Council last Tuesday, on
the subject of formation of a Union
Volley Ball League. The plan as
outlined by the speaker is to have
the unions form volley ball teams
in their organizations and then out
of these various volley ball teams
create a league. Upon the conclu-
sion of the volley season the same
teams could then be used for a
basketball league and other types
of sports.
Mr.. Burg stated: Zone of the pur-
poses of the w. P. A. Recreational
Department is to establish a sound,
permanent recreational program in
each community, such a program to
be established by the community it.
self through various organizations.
Providing leisure time activities
have become an acute problem on
account of unemployment, reduc-
ton of hours in industry, and from
other causes"
Upon the conclusion Of his re-
marks a committee was appointed
by the chairman consisting of Paul
Erler, James Leary, Earl Simmons,
James Coppa, and Charles Rollman.
The creation of the league has been
put into the hands of this commit
tee and the delegates were instruct
ed to refer the subject to their or
CARNATIONS in order to cooperate
with the committee.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24

New York-(FP) - The United
States spends 5000, 100000 a year for
the army, navy and diplomatic SER
vice in connection with its Far
Eastern policy, but the total gain to
this country from Far Eastern deal
ings is only $84, 900, 900. That is
the estimate made by Frederick ".
Field, secretary Of the American
Council, Institute of Pacific Rela-
tons. Ninety per cent of navy ex-
penditures, he adds, must be chalk
ed up to Uncle Sans policy on the
other side of the Pacific.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
WHAT Is HAPPENING
In The unions

Dan j. Tobin, head of the power
full Transfers organization and who
is in charge of the labor division of
the Democratic National Party sent
a communication to the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council last Tues
day urging their cooperation in the
rejection of President Roosevelt. He
requested to be notified where la
Dor organizations had endorsed the
President. The letter went on to
enumerate the powerful influences
which are being used to defeat Roo
sevelt and elect Landon.
Secretary Grimes read another
letter from the state office of the
Works Progress Administration re-
lating to the increase in compensa-
ton to be given men and women
working on w. P. A. projects. Com
office stood alone in all the states
in exercising its authority to grant
a 10 per cent increase in wages.
This 10 per cent increase will begin
on October LIST.
A delegate from the Allied print
ing crafts warned the unions of the
increase in mimeographing. He stat
ed that this method of writing
constitute a menace to the printing
industry. Another phase of the
printing industry that should be
brought to the attention of the gen
eral public, he stated, is the prac-
tice of many of the merchants and
other people sending orders for prin-
ting outside of the state Of Montana
thereby %depriving local men and
women of employment.
Paul Erler who is serving as Mon
tana chairman of Labor's Non-Par-
tisan League explained the primary
purpose Of the organization as being
the reelection of President Roose-
welt. He urged all unions and all
Individual members of unions to
Immediately become members of
Labor's Non-Partisan League.
According to the speaker, many Of
the central labor councils in Mon
tanana have already endorsed the
League and next month a campaign
will be launched in which every UNI
ion and central labor council in the
state of Montana will be visited and
urged to give their whole hearted
support toward the reelection Of
Iabor's great friend in the White
House.