davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Parliament Opens
Debate Over Huge
Fund for Defense

London, Feb. II (AP)-Chan-
celior Of me Exchequer Neville
Chamberlain launched today
two-day debate on the $500, OOO,-
900 British defense program, with
this declaration in the Commons:
Unprecedented conditions of
the times have forced upon us this
vast expenditure"
He then moved adoption in COM
mittee on ways and means of the
resolution authorizing a $2,OOO, OOO,-
900 arms loan.
Labor and liberal leaders must
cred their forces for a battle
against the governments attempt
TO float the loan and raise the
remaining $500, OOO,O 900 by taxa
uon in the next five years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
3O-Hour Week Is
Asked by Miners
In New Contract

New York, Feb. II (AP)-The
United Mine Workers today de-
manded a 3O-hOur work week for
100000 miners in the soft coal in
dustry.
The mine union, opening negO-
tiatiOns with bituminOUs operators
on terms for new wage and
hour scale agreement, also de-
manded:
1. A wage increase of so cents
a day for miners paid by the day;
2, an increase of % cents ton
for pick mining; 3, an increase of
Ii cents ton for leaders and two
cents ton for cutters; 4, guar
antee of 200 days work each year;
and, 5, two weeks vacation with
full pay-miners paid by the ton
to receive Sc day during vaca-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
SchOOlCrOup
Happy ItGot
lOPct. Raise
High C O m m a n d
Knows When 1t Is
Lucky; They Gun
for Other Quarry
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
~ j.. G.. RASK ERVILL

Raleigh, Feb. 1.-THE fact that the
school forces made no fight whatever
in the House for larger appropria-
ton for schools and took the 10 per
cent salary increase commended by
the appropriations committee with
out a rnurmur, although they had
been campaigning for 20 per cent
increase, is causing some of the old
timers here to wonder what has hap
pcred. For one of the thil:gc always
expected in legislative session is a
militant fight by the school forces for
a. larger increase ir salaries than is
recommended. no matter how much
NAV be recommended. Accordingly,
there are scme who cannot yet under
stand how the appropriations bill
went through the House without a
single word being said advocating
larger appropriation for schools than
had been recommended.
Know They Are Lucky.
In the first place, the educational
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Solicitor Burnev
To Attend Inquiry
Into Torch Death

Wilmington, Feb II (AP)-Dis-
trict Solicitor John Burney said
today he would go to Southport
tonight to attend the inquest
there at 1880 o'clock into the torch
death of Hobson (Hobby) Sellers,
21-year-Old truck driver of Supply
who died here early Sunday morn
ing of burns received week pre-
ViOusly when his gaSOline-sOaked
body was set Attire.
Officers alleged Irman CIekn-
mons, 81, of Supply, soaked the
body of Sellers with gasoline the
night of February at the height
of a beer-drinking party as the
young man lay ill beside the Chal-
lOtte-Supply highway. Clemmons
is being held without privilege of
bail pending the outcome of the
inquest.
He has stOutly maintained his
innocence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Coz. McMutt
Is Sent To
Philippines

Washington, Feb. 17.-(AP)-Presi-
ent Roosevelt nominated Paul w. Nc
Mutt, former Indiana governor, today
to be United States high commission
er to the Philippine Islands.
NcNutt will fill place that has
been vacant since late last summer
when Frank Murphy was given a
leave of absence from the post to run
for governor Of Michigan.
McNutt completed a four-year term
as governor of Indiana last month.
The Indianan visited the White
House today. Later he said he would
remain here a month before going to
Manila.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Could Override by Two
Thirds Vote Under New
Plan Same AS Veto
of President
BUT ALLOWED ONLY
in LATER CONGRESS
Same Session Could Not
Overcome Supreme Courts
Adverse Decision; Wheel
er and Bone Offer Plan;
Norris Would Require
Seven to Two Vote

Washington, Feb. 17.-(AP)-Sena-
tors Wheeler, Democrat, Montana,
and Bone, Democrat, Washington,
proposed today constitutional
amendment which they predicted
would be accepted as a compromise"
by both opponents and supporters of
President RooseveltS judicial reOr-
ganization program.
Their proposal-patterned after the
Madison amendment originally con-
sidered during the constitutional con-
vention-would empower Congress to
re-enact by a two-thirds vote any Fed
eral law invalidated by the Supreme
Court.
No action would be taken, however,
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Rush for Elections Looked
for Immediately Follow
ing Passage of Con-
troll Bill
WANT REVENUE FOR
SECURITY EXPENSE
Reasons Why Drys Lost In
Senate Explained; Ire
mendous Pressure Exerted
on Wavering Senators at
Last Minute Just Before
Vote Tuesday
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Nv d :. 11zA"1A11sC iii
Raleigh, Feb 17.-Any county in
North Carolina may now call an cleo
ton on whether or not State and coun
Uncontrolled liquor stores shall be es-
tal5lished as result of the action by
the State Senate late yesterday in
passing the local option liquor control
bill which had already been passed
by the House. These elections may
either be called by the boards of coun-
ty commissioners, or if county COM
missioners fail or refuse to call an
elction, a petition signed by 16 per
cent of the registered voters in any
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Discuss Plan To Settle
Future Motors Disputes
High Winds Rake
Portion of State

Charlotte, Feb. II (AP)-COld
blusterly weather prevailed over
parts of North Carolina today,
while stiff winds whipped the coast
causing small craft to seek shelter.
No damage was reported, how
ever. The highest wind velocity
reported was 80 miles an hour A
few utility lines were blown down
in some places.
Snow bIanketed much of the west
ern part of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
AMENDMENT Plan OFFERED AGAINST court
No Trace Yer of
Prison Escapes

High Point, Feb. 17.-(AP)-
After an all-night search over four
counties, a group of 80 officers un-
der the direction of Oscar Pitts,
acting director of the State penal
division, reported today no trace
had been found of the seven con-
victs who escaped from the Gale
Onia Prison farm in Halifax county
Monday.
Pitts said the party covered
every possible movement of the es-
capees after the discovery of their
abandoned car near here yeSter-
day. He aid the search was made
in GuilfOrd, Forsyth, Randolph
and Davidson counties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Ban Against Drinking At
Games, State Supervi-
SION, Uniform Prices
Objectionable
SENATE PROGRESSES
WITH REVENUE BILL
About Third of Measure APP
proved With Only One
Amendment; Most of 1t
To Get Through During
Day; Record Number Of
Bills Offered in House

Raleigh, Feb. II (AP)-The
county option liquor bill went to
conference today to adjust diff
ferences between the Senate and
House when representatives re-
fusd to concur in amendments.
Representative Bryant, of Durham,
co-author of the bill, asktd tht
House to refuse to accept changes vot-
Cd bv the Senators late yesterday and
was sustained. :.
Speaker Cherry then appointed
Bryant Blount of Beaufort and Coop
er Of New Hanover, all vigorous coun-
v option hackers, as members of the
House on the conference group.
President Horton of the Senate said
he had not decided on his conferees
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Lindberghs
Are Ouerdue
In The East

bagdad, Feb. 17-(AP)-AirpOrt
officials awaiting the arrival of
colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
Dergh expressed anxiety today
"hen the filters were half an hour
overdue from Cairo.
officials said sand storm was
moving in the desert between
Damascus and Bagdad.
me airport reported later Wis
ohliy had been reduced to 200
yards as the sandstone swept in
from the southwest.
Fl%.ng nonstop from Cairo, tn
Llhd1erghs might take a direct rout'
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17

DeathFrOnl
Frisco Span
Plunge 200 F e e t
Through S a f e t y
Nets While RemOV-
in e Construction
Forms

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. H.
(AP)-Ten men were believed to
have been killed today when steel
and wooden construction forms
crashed from the vast Golden
Gate bridge today and plunged
the workers into the water.
The victims fell 200 feet and
bridge officials said they did not
believe the men could have sur
vived.
Eight bodies were thought to have
been swept to sea, and report sale
a Coast Guard boat had picked VI
two men. It was not known whether
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
TarbOrO Child Is
Killed by Brother
Playing With Gun

Tarboro, Feb. II (AP)-Wilton Rose
g. died today of wounds received yes
terday as he and nine-year-old
brother, Burney, played with a shot
gun while their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rose, were away from
home.
Another of the Rose children was
killed several years ago in a gasoline
drum explosion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
SENATE TENDING To
SPLIT into BLOCS
Movement Is Gradual But
Perceptible Under Demo
cratic Majority
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
shows an increasing tendency to split
into blocs.
The same tendency is noticeable a.
mong representatives, but not so de-
cidedly.
This is partly because the Senate's
comparatively SIN all membership
makes it's trends easier to calculate
than shifts in sentiment at the other
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17

MayAdoum
By March IS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ IA ST[ EIl VIII

Raleigh, Feb. 17-Final adjourn
ment of the General Assembly by
March Is is now regarded as dis
tinct possibility in most legislative cir
cles here, provided the Senate shows
as much disposition to do it's work
and get through promptly as has the
House. So far, however, Lieutenant
Governor w. P. Horton has been step
ping on the accelerator just about
as heavily as has Speaker r. Gregg
Cherry in the House, with the result
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

o ~ ,. z. BAShERVILL
Ndielgh, Feb. 1.-THE free text
Do'Ns olll-the last of the "must"
C Ensures advocated by Governor
y'e 4. Hoey, both during his cam
polsll Tor governor and in his inau-
tbu'al message-came back from its
o.'ql Trip to the finance committee
S S was placed On the House calen-
a'I oday. But for the fact that it is
'oi call bill and must be passed on
continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17
Gale Sinks
Motor Ship
In Oregon
Italian Vessel Col
lides With Another
In Columbia River
Near Portland

Portland, Oregon, Feb. IL
(AP)-The italian motor ship
FeItre and the American freighter
Edward Luckenbach cOllided in
gale on the Columbia river today,
the Feltre sinking up to her pro-
(Conti- ned on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17

CONTINUED on Page Three.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-17

IS ON
GATEWAY TO
VI CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Evening star., 1937-07-19

It was not more than two teet to
his right.
The only other score, which was on
Washington's side, came in the sixth.
Al Simmons led this frame OF with
terrific home run over the left-field
fence.
Notes: Mickey Cochrane sat in a
lower box in company with Owner
Walter o. Briggs Of the Tigers It
was Mickeys first game since he was
beaned by q pitch by Bump Hadley
on May rs Linke, pitching one
inning, made Hayworth fly out and
famed both lawson and Fox He
looked to be = million-dollar pitcher,
but the question, Why doesn't he
do that as starter or as = relief
pitcher In an important game?" was
raised The impression Is that
Clark Grifnth has more junk and
deadwood on his club than any team
IN the league And people are want
ing to know what he Is waiting for
;. Illness kept Buddy Lewis from
playing yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Popping >-'S5'|
OFF" vtGf vJtGfon@zzS::'.'S s.: J.
POfy Makes Name for Himself.


l9-Ceus
like
hero replaced
- able; Eden Auker
sensation Schooboy
Wahedup but Tiger fans who
Rowe just doesn't PITCH
boy a
But Pofenberger! A
the
the most rabld Detroit
This found
still unknown Detroit
He up the Of
He walked
build of weight litter
Evening star., 1937-07-19

what sore in certain portions
Y Of his anatomy today-but
he figures it was worth it.
Just to keep the records straight
it must be explained that Old Blubbel
is portly pitcher for the New York
Yankees. Those who aren't his pals
say his waistline, if stretched end t
end, would make a good start on a
crosS-country highway. That being
the case, violent exercise comes hare
to Old Blubber.
But when he looked in from the
bull pen at Cleveland yesterday ano
saw that home-run shot Of jolting Jot
Di Maggie drop into the far-awa.
left-feld stands, bringing in the fou
runs that sent blazing Bobby Fellel
down to 81 defeat, Old Blubber JUS
had to up and turn handsprings.
Joe Piles Up Prestige.
RUT more than causing Old Blubbel
to toss his heft around with nc
caution for his wellbeing, the clou
that Deadpan Di Mag poled out with
the bases loaded, to break up honey
OF a ball game, had lot of added
significance for Joe himself.
In the first place, it Just piled on
the already overwhelming evidence
that he is the top sophomore in the
base ball business this year. In the
second, it gave a brand-neW talking
point to those who are carrying the
torch for Joe as the seasons most
valuable player.
Ever since he came back to action
after an early season shoulder all
ment he has been powdering that
apple at a terrific rate. Right now
he's leading the big-time in homers-
yesterdays was his twenty-fourth--
and is giving his teammate, Lou
Gehr1g, a merry battle for the Ameri-
can League batting lead. Defensively,
his arm is being talked Of in the same
breath as the greatest the game has
known.
Yesterday, while most of the Yanks
were tanning at thin air, jarring Joe
had a field day. He hit a triple and
a double. as we'll as his homer, drove
in all five OF the Yankee runs and
generally put the needle in Fellers
third straight futile "comeba ck''
effort.
Cubs. Giants Keep Pace.
HIS job of work on Feller's light
ming ball stole the show from
such other diamond doings as the hot
National League fight between the
Giants and the Cubs and the pitch
ing perfection of the Cincinnati Reds
youngsters.
With Augie Galan hitting two
homers. the Cubs clouted Brooklyn
twice. rs and s-4. to retain their
margin of 3 percentage points in the
senior circuit chase The Giants
stayed right in the running by find
ing the Cardinals a double -head der
pushover, SIS and l1-O, with King
Carl Hubbell and Prince Hal Schu.
macher doing the pitching honors
that dropped the Gas House gang into
lOurln place.
Peaches Davis pitched 4 five -hitte,
and Lefty Grissom produced a two-hi
shutout as the Reds whipped tn.
Boston Bees, Al and 10. The Pirates
managed only an even break with
the Phillies, winning the nightcap
6-5 in II innings, after dropping the
opener, So, to Claude Passeau's pitch
ing.
Although held to two hits by Monte
Weaver and Ed Linke, the Tigers
topped the Senators, 81, on walks
and errors. Chicago's climbing White
Sox socked the Boston Red Sox. SIS
and 10, the latter on Monte Stratton!
three-hit pitching. The Browns beat
the Athletics, 1916. in their opener
and then lost the nightcap. 7-6.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
1938PAN-AM. MEET.
WANTED BY BRAZIL
Move to Hold Games Yearly
Standardization Race
Is Won by Dengis.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, July 19-In-
spired by the good neigh
J bor' spirit of the Pan Amer
ican Games, the Ambassador
from Brazil moved today to perpetu-
ate the event by bringing it to his
country in 1888
An active drive will be started in
his country, Ambassador Oswaldo
Aranha told officials OF the Texas and
Pan American Exposition. to bring
crack performers and soccer teams to
Rio de Janeiro next Summer.
Officials of the exposition. spon-
sors of this years games, said con-
facts will be established with the
National A. A. u with a view to
placing the games on an annual
basis. with one-year intermissions
during Olympic games.
Crowds See Games.
T 1NSCHOOLED in big time track
and field and soccer, the South
west turned out for the games in
crowds. topped by the $4,000 Satur-
day night who saw John Woodruff
University Of Pittsburgh Negro. race
the 800 meters in world-record break
ing time Of 147.8-two seconds faster
than a five-year-old mark
An estimated $4,000 persons at
tended during the four days the meet
lasted.
Track experts, amazed at Woodruff's
race, predicted the mark would never
be touched.
The Argentina soccer team, COM
posed Of youngsters less than 20 years
old and hand-picked of the many
soccer fields of their nation, bagged
the Pan-American tourney by wal
Looping Canada, 81. in the final game
Angel Laferrara, center forward, scored
four goals to run his tourney total to
nine.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
'Nos'

signments. Take Feller's game here
a week ago. Thirty thousand people
turned out to see F'eller pitch. The
Tigers selected Pof1enberger to face
him. Nobody gave a hoot about
Pof1y at the start. But at the finish
Pof1y beat Feller, shut out the In
dians and won the cheers.
''Who won the only game De-
troit took from the Yanks the
last series? Poffenberger!
tell you, he has the makings.
Gehrig and Di Maggie at bat
mean no more to him than Mi
halle or Bluege."
Heilman was asked about that jerky
pitching motion. It had reminded
.Bucky Harris Of Myles Thomas, who
used to pitch for the Yanks and Mats
years ago. 1T may be-" added Harris,
that after the hitters see him a few
times they'll do better
Heilman smiled. ''Poffy may look
like Thomas, but the resemblance
ends there. Thomas did not have
sAAc cCuAA tIlAS AellOW kOt. nc q 1dSt
and he's got a good curve, that Poffy.
AZ for Thomas, half the time we hit
tors (Heilman was playing in Myles'
day. were swinging at Tommy,s 'tur-
key wing Myles only had . tiny
curve and control"
Cic0tte Built Like Poffy.
POFFY'S build, admits Heilman, Is
unlike most good pitchers. He
has tremendous muscular development
and his torso Is thick. As a general
rule pitchers have long, stringy mus
cles. But Eddie Cicotte was built
something like Poffenberger and he
WAS quite pitcher"
He has q sense of humor, this start.
ling newcomer with the distinctive
base ball tag. Against the Yanks he
had the ancient hidden-ball trick
pulled on him by Frankie Crosetu as
he roamed of second base. Coming
back to the bench. he remarked to
the coaches:
"It's your fault. You have
to watch me awful closely be-
cause I'm dumb ~ he'll"
AZ for Rowe, he Is sour milk with
Derotters. They ars ted Up With hts
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Dengis Takes Marathon.

IN THE final event OF the four-day
sports festival, Pat Dengis, Balti-
more tool and die maker, celebrated
his 37th birthday anniversary by win
ming the 26-mile marathon in 2 hours
~ minutes and 43 seconds In second
place was Argentinas Jose Ribas,
holder of the world 20-mile title. Mel
Porter, 33-year-old New York civil
engineer and American champion,
trotted in third
Athletes from 10 nations started
home today, some of them with a
6,000-mile trip ahead. Most of the
Americans prepared to leave for for
eign shores on A. A. U.-sponsored trips.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Joe PUSATERI was the individua
No-Hitter by Poole.

nEWEY POOLE, former Central
High School basket ball star, re-
corded nearly f1awless job in twirling
a no-hit, no-run game to trim Stew
arts Pharmacy, 80, for Police Boys
Club No. in the junior division Of
the same league. Poole allowed only
four passes and struck out eight.
Herbie Devers, New Deal Clothiers
righthander, chalked up his seventh
consecutive victory in trouncing the
Cardinals, So, in an unlimited divi-
sion, section B, tilt, while White Haven
defeated Joe Tucci Plumbers, rs;
Georgetown swamped H. B. Leary Co.,
1874. and Reads Pharmacy disposed
Of Star Radio, 5-3.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

up with funny, jerky wind-up and
now has won five Of his first seven
games.
1t Is Mr.. Harry Heilman. one
Of the greatest right handed
hitters ever In the American
League. who speaks one Of the
more enthusiastic pieces for
Poffy.
Il would not trade him for Bob
Feller," Heilman Was saying today,
and mind you, am not undertaking
Feller. I saw Feller pitch against
the Tigers week ago, when he held
them to two hits
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Galan. Cubs. .:
Di Maeeio. Yankees !: Foxx. Red
Sox. /: Chapman, Red sox. /: john
son. Athletics. /; Peters, Athletics. !;
Davis; Browns: l. Simmons Senators,
!: ODea. Cubs. !: lombard Reds,
Schumacher, Giants, l. Leslie. Giants.
|: Danning. Giants. l; Padeett. Car
dinals, /; Brubaker. Pirates. l; Hand
ley, Pirates l.
The leaders-Di Magic. Yankees.
"a; Medwick Cardinals, 90: Green
berg, Tigers. 20: Trosky. Indians. 10;
OFT. Giants, 10: Foxx. Red 6ox, 1S.
League totals-American. 3S6; Ma.
tional. 35s. Total IA.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

frequent 'nliseries' and are all for
advising the guy to get out and pitch
or just get out. Last week. facing the
Yanks. Rowe threw just nine pitches.
The Rupperts teed of for a five-rn
lead in the first inning and as Rowe
was removed from the box he was
loudly booed.
Rowe Gets Little Sympathy.
MOST OF the ball players in the
American League smirk a little
cruelty at Rowe's newly-acquired un-
popularity with the fans. The big
fellow never has been popular with
even his own teammates and for years
opposing players have bonn barded him
with gags and insults while he was
working in the box. It develops that
the Schoolboy was something OF q
second-guesser when he was riding
the high road to success.
The Tigers tell story of how Gerald
Walker was picked of second base In
game with the Browns. AS he
climbed to his feet and the cloud
Of dust cleared. Walker started the
long tramp to the dugout, head down.
All he said was:
Rowe. you -, II you say
one word I'll kill you"
Walker kept repeating this with
every step and the Tigers in the dug
out, hearing him, prodded Rowe, who
was sitting on the bench. Go ahead"
said AL Simmons, then with Detroit,
tell him what you said on the bench"
Nothing doing" replied Rowe, but
when Walker stomped into the dugout
he looked at Schoolboy and repeated
his line with a challenging hiss.
Finally Rowe said. well, you ought
to be more careful"
Walker did not completely carry
out his threat, but he picked up full
bucket of water and promptly placed
it, upside down, on Rowes head.
The Schoolboy was not lovely
person to look at after this act.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

N.Y. b 81 81 3 II II 8 5lI23 .6s0T -
Chi 81 81 g 81 9I1l ol4s32 l.6ooI
BosI - 6I - q 4llllll41l3D} 56sl
Gle 4 3 5 60 81 s37I36I .5OI II3I,
Wnl . . 81 d 6-I o. 4.3Ot43I All I2OI2
SUI =. - 3 >. - 7I@5f5o .333l2611
PM ]. D. 4 o. 4 4I-l22 SO .2930?91a
l.. !:}O32 - 1896 AZ 5O'53,--