davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Casualty List
Four Reported Dead and
18 Wounded in
Bombings.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 15.-The United
States cruiser Augusta today issued
the following list of casualties sus-
tanned in the bombardment Sunday
OF the United States gunboat Panay
and three Standard Oil Co. ships:
Dead.
Charles Ensminger, Ocean Beach,
Calf, Panay storekeeper.
Capt. c. H. Carlson, commander of
one of the oil company ships
Sandro Sandri, Italian newspaper
man.
GA Chinese crew member of one of
the vessels involved also was reported
killed.
Wounded "Stretcher Cases"
Alex Kozak, machinists mate,
Ansonia, Conn. serious chest wounds.
1t. Arthur F. Anders, Vallejo,
Calf, shot in throat
Emile Cassie, embassy clerk, broken
leg.
1t. Comdr James j. Hughes, COM
mander of the Panay, broken leg.
Kenneth James Rice, electricians
mate, Mishawaka, Ind, abdominal
wound.
Peres Dix ziegler, cook, Delaware.
Ohio, neck wound.
Charles Scott Schroyer, Baxter,
Iowa, seaman, leg and stomach
wounds.
Edgar William George Hulsebus,
seaman, Canton, Mo, serious back
wounds.
John Henry Lang. chief quarter
master, Long Beach, Calf, face and
chest cuts.
Newton Lewis Davis, fireman,
Shreveport, La, shock.
Carl Henry Birk, electricians mate,
Milaca. Mimi, gunshot wound in neck.
Less Seriously Wounded.
Cecil Barnard Green, seaman, West
Tulsa, Okla, wounds in both shoul-
ders
1t. John w. Geist, Altoona, Pa, leg
wounds.
Jim Marshall, writer, Seattle and
Chicago.
F. Hayden Vines, Roanoke, Va, en-
ploye of American British Tobacco Co.
Electricians Mate Raymond L.
Browning, Los Angeles, Calf.
The following were included among
the list of wounded as reported by
newspaper correspondents on the
British gunboat Bee:
]. Hall Paxton, embassy second sec
setary.
Robert Raymond Hebard. fireman,
Friendship, Wis, hip wound.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

consulate, above the busy corner OF
Fifth avenue and Forty-second street,
i've pickets paraded the sidewalk.
The delegation failed to see Consul
General Kaname Wakasugi and were
informed by police he had left by
another door. They threatened to
remain until granted An audience.
The protest was handed q vice consul.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
DoDD, JR.,ILEADs GROUP
IN PANAY CASE PROTEST
Heads Delegation of Friends Of
China in Visit to Japafi's Con-

sulate in New York.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-William E.
Dodd, jr,. son Of the United States
Ambassador to Germany, headed a
delegation Of the Friends of China
Council of the American League for
Peace and Democracy. which protested
today the gunboat Panay bombing to
the Japanese consulate.
While they rode up 40 floors to the
Evening star., 1937-12-15

Northern Chile is the driest area on
earth Of which there are authentic
records.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Ohio AbOlishes State
Parole 3 O a r d

Cleveland, June 9 (ANP)-By
a vote of 26 to a the State Senate
last week passed the bill to abol-
ish the State Board of Parole COM
posed of three men members and
create a new board to consist of
five members-tla.ee men, two
women. The bill has already passed
the House and is expected to be
ready for the governors signature
this week. Opponents of the bill
staged a lengthy battle to block its
passage, ~contending it was merely
a move to get rid of DR.. Silas F.
Taylor, colored who was appointed
to the board by former Governor
Curley just before he left the
Stat, House.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
Nine. Flora PinkstOn
Presents PuDil IN
Class Demon : lion

Hilleide Pre- byterian church was
Hell filled Sunday e ernoon at a
class demonstration and recital OF
pGpils Of Madam Flora Pnkston
Mitchell. The program began with
4 demonstration in hand culture con
Quoted by Florence James. This
was followed by a hard culture
drill conducted by the teacher There
vas a rhythm drill by Myrtle Tho
mas, Florence Crawford, and the
claas. Key signatures were given
BY advanced pupils. This was fol
lowed by the instrumental so
los. The piano numbers began with
the beginners and included pupils
through tho advance classes. Tn
climax was reached in tho last
number, which was played by Ber-
TIA. Young. The whole program was
web rendered and showed the re-
suits Of months of diligent study,
perseverance, and application on the
part Of both teacher and pupil. The
hand culture denomination and
rhythm was especially interesting.
= develops the power of concen
t%ration and memory.
All the work presented was done
from memory. Vocal numbers we're
given by three of the class, Chris
tine Dixon, Marguerite Cade and
Christine Taylor. Each was rem
dered very nicely and showed fine
possibilities in their voices. Tima
and space will not allow the men
tioning Of each pupil presented, but
bota teacher and pupils are to be
congratulated for the lovely pro-
gram presented. Mrs. Pinkston is
q graduate of the N. +. Conserva-
tory Of Music, Boston, Mass. and
studied al a pupil of Tsidor Phil
ipp, Paris, France.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
BEAU RRUMMEL CLuR

Lovers Of the Tarpsichorean
art crowed beautiful Dreamland
hall on Monday night, May s1st,
the occasion being the annual
$ me dance of the popular Beau
Brummel club. Nat Towles and his
Southern Gentlemen furnished
seintillating rhythm. A Stellar at
traction Of the evening was the
presence of the famous Mills Bro
hers. one of whom made Il short
address e the crowd and regret
te 17 could not sing as
t. Y wee vnder contract. The
Ell som % were pleased with
e. nopo I ( the public and here
by pre- 6 heir appreciation.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Everybody in town is going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
et the Dreamland Hall on June
2sth, given by the Racehanite Club.
featuring Anna Mae Winburn and
her Cotton Club Boys.
Get Your Trading stamps at Car
ey's Grocery and secure a Valu-
able prize. Il costs no more.
Choice Corn Fed Baby Beef as
Tender as Baby's skin. The choicest
product of the butchers art. Buy it.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
Daisy Boone

The above photo is that of pc
tie Daisy Boone, whom critics
throughout the country describe as
beautiful, shapely and alluring.
Miss Boone, who now is being
featured ut jim Bells Harlem is
an international entertainer having
worked in some of the leading
night clubs of the world. Flashing
to fame a few years ago when it
was discovered that she possessed
IN unsual voice during the rendi-
ton of Golden Dawn
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gricc honored
their d~aughte-, Miss Bernice Gricc
at a surprise party on Saturday
night, June 9th, in recogn ton Of
her graduation from Technical high
school. Among the guess present
wena Misses Ora Lee Britt, Mary
Greene, Frances and Daisy Cole
Geraldine Smith, Evelyn Poindex
ter and Naomi Turner; and Messrs.
Albert johnson, Lines Murray,
James Hall, Felix Williams, Eddy
Wright, Jesse Carter, Johnny Ow-
en-, Clinton Lloyd. Delmer Burris,
Richard Gibson, Harold Triplett
and Dick Greer. The party was
given at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Poindexter. Mrs. Grice was as
sisted by Mrs. P~oindexter, Mrs.
Leola Hollins, Miss Ethel Jones,
and Misses Anna and Viola Oliver.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
PRICILLA NEEDLE CRAFT
ART CLUB

The Priscilla Needlecraft Art
club had its closing exhibit at the
residence of Mrs. II. McDaniels,
1856 Corby street, on Monday even
ing, May 7th. Between fifty and
seventy-five guests were present.
Assisting Mrs. McDaniels were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rafferty,. AT the
punch bowl were Mrs. w. H. Moore
and Mrs. Jas. Peoples. The home
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. A color scheme of green
and yellow was carried out. All
present had an enjoyable time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
Clubs
fRIENpLY le nRIpGE cLun

FRIENDLY 16 BRIDGE CLUB
he club met at the home of M.
Z. r. Wills, POPS Ohio street OF
Juno 7th, with Mr.. T. r. Turner
As host. After the business was
over, three changes of bridge were
played, with Mr.. J. Phillips and
Mr.. c. Laster winning the pins.
The boys are wondering who kid
mapped Mr.. Turner from the game.
We we're glad to have Mr.. J. Hen
derson as a guest. A lovely repast
was served by the host. The club
will meet, Monday. aiune 14th with
Mr.. S. Wead, 2434 Grant street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
SOCIAL G ~.
AFFAIRS ~0~O~O-A-OV-y y
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. r. W. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Willie Warner, Reporter

Rev. r. W. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Willie Warner, Reporter
The Sundag school opened ut $3.50
with Broth c. ". Porter, pre-
siding. The Il o'clock services test
tifying service, after whic h
Rev. Johnson preached from the
subject, See Jesus Seven souls
were united with the church. The 8
o'clock service was we'll attended.
Rev. Johnson preacher from the
subject, "Hinderance Cause"
Beginning June 18th to the 9th
thu Fourth anniversary of the
church will be celebrated. We in
yite you to be in every service. The
twelve tribes of Israel will close
their drive. We invite you to come
to tie Metropolitan.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
THE Jolly II ART cLuB

The jolly IL Art club entertain
cd at beautiful appointed Red Bird
tea at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood, 2615 Writ street,
on Sunday, June 9th. The color
scheme, in keeping with the title
Red Bird, was red and white. A
white table cloth covered the Ia
bic on which reposed red candles
and a centerpiece of red roses,
Seated at the table were Mrs.
Sherwood and Mrs. Ray, both
dressed in red, Mrs. Ethel Marsh
is president Of the club.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
up-To.nATE CLUE

The Up-to-Date club of the
YWCA entertained the graduates
of Long, Lothrop, kellum and Ho-
ward Kennedy schools at the
YWCA on Saturday, June 9th from
4 to 6 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Sgt. William Cullens and Corporal
II. Y. Lewis of the Tenth Calvary
and stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
Kas., were visitors through the
Omaha Guide office Wednesday af
ternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
HI SILVER LEAF CLUB

Tho Silver Leaf club met at the
home of Mrs. Grace Spece, 1712
north 18th street. The club had
one visitor, Mrs. Margaret Taylor.
A lovely luncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Anna
belle Woodbridge.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Everybody in town is going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
TT the Dreamland Hall on June
2sth given by the Racchanite Club,
featuring Anna Mae Winburn and
her Cotton Club Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Mrs. Amanda Chrisman and sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Chrisman arrived
in Omaha on Tuesday, June LIST
from independence, Mo-, to attend
the graduation exercises of their
nephew, Chrisman c. Clark, on
Wednesday. June End. They lef.
for their home after having had
an enjoyable trip.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Everybody in town is going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
at the Dreamlaad Hall on June
2sth. given by the Racchanite Cluf
featuring Anna Mae Winburn an
her Cotton Club Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Everybody in town is going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
1T the Dreamland Hall on June
2oth, given by the Bacchanite Club,
featuring Anna Mae Winburn and
her Cotton Club Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
ARE YOU ONLY A.
THREE QUARTER WIFE?

MEN. because they are men, can
4tA mover understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in a
month and q hell cat the rest Of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-don't
take 1t out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how TO go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus ~lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. AID.
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

B. Grant Green, Massen., will
leave town Monday on a business
trip in connection with a position
a. a southern health resort.
Mr.. Green is a student of Cos.
metology at the Althouse Beauty
school.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
CLUBS
VIA

Nh. and Mrs. S. c. Hanger mo-
tored to Kansas City, Mo-, to at
tend the dance given by Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity. They were
guests of Mrs. ]. S. Lillard.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Mrs. VIM. Ryan of Shawnee, Okla,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
chas. NJ. Wiley and niece, Mrs. II.
Moorer, 2s75 Ohio street, her stay
is indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Mrs. 0thello Roundtree, jr., 2319
No. 26th street, is back home after
spending the winter in Los Ange-
les.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Bud Allen of Omaha was a Des
Moines visitor and the guest of
Undertaken Fouler on DECORATION
Day.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

CARNIVAL DANCE given by
" by the Bacchanite Club, fea-
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
II Cotton Club Boys. Oh, that
ainging, dancing, and swinging or
chsstra. At the DreamIand Dance
Hall on June 2Sth. If you buy
your ticket before June 10th, ad-
mission 40 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
Bargains In Homes

2482 Franklin, 8 rooms, modern,
except heat.
Price $1,000 Cash $500. bal.
$3.50 per month.
2OlS Grace, 5 rooms, modern ex-
eept heat.
Price $1,000 Cash S1OO. bal.
so per month.
92o3 ~. 2.sh St, 6 rooms, modern
- - lash $500, ball
81 Pr month.
-.9a 50. = a St, 6 rooms modern
l. Clash $500, bal.
f22 pen l15nth.
342l Decatur ST., 6 rooms, moderr
Price $2,5oO-Cash $500, b.l
% per month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01
@ =. SSSy2 =: :; !; :;; ;;;:;:;;

cheese, l teaspoonful salt, pepper
to taste, and l tablespoonful melt
ed butter. Pour into buttered
molds and bake from 20 to 30
minutes in a moderate oven.
Keeping Peeled Apples.-Peeled
apples can be kept white until
used by keeping them immersed
in water to which a little salt has.
been added.
Removing Peach Stains.-Fresh
peach stains can be removed from
linen with weak solution of chic.
ride of lime.
Washing White Gloves.-White
gloves can be kept white by wash
ing them after each wearing with
soft brush and a pure soap.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01

Fire Prevention.-To avoid fires
keep all cleaning cloths that have
been treated with oil in a covered
metal container.
Preserving Broom. Soaking a
broom in boiling salt water every
two weeks will help preserve it.
\
! Picking Raspberries. - Red
raspberries will keep better if
picked early in the morning.
j y
Cheese Molds.-Pour liz cup
fuls milk over cupfuls soft
breadcrumbs; add 8 well-beaten
eggs, / heaped cupful grated
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01
what LII
-IWIII thinks
s. about:
The New NRA Bill.

The New MIRA Bill.
CANTA MONICA, CALF.
~ They do say the new
MIRA bill, as drawn by the
Gallagher and Shean of the
administration, Messrs. Cor
coran and Cohen, is more
sweeping than was the orig
inal MIRA.
Even Gen. Hugh johnson, once as
conversational as Mrs. Astor's par
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01
Observation-Disclosures
WHO'S NEWS
THIS WEEK..
BY Lemuel F. Parton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Modern Damon and Pythias.
NEW YORK.-Kid Mccoy, at six
~ ty-fve, is twenty years older
than Harry Bennett, but for many
years theirs has been Damon
and Pythias friendship. Bennett,
commander of Henry Ford's mill
tant home guard against labor
unions, learned about fighting from
Mccoy. He was a sailor when Ford
bought some wooden boats from the
government.
They threw in Bennett, along with
boats, and Ford found it a good
bargain. He became a personnel
officer at the Dearborn plant, be-
coming, in time, as the years
slipped off the conveyor belt, the
head of the Ford protective" or
ganization.
In 1882, Mccoy finished confne-
ment of seven years for having shot
his sweetheart. BY this time, Ben
nett had a yacht and castle on
the Huron. For old times sake, he
gave his friend $6-a-day job and
a gold badge, explaining, plausibly
it seemed, that his organization in
cluded limited number of former
convicts, and that there was no rea-
son why it shouldn't if they behaved
themselves and did their work. Nc
Coy, helping expand and direct the
Service men," now enters serene
old age, fit and vigorous, younger
than his years, doing the work he
likes best.
Bennett was "Sailor Reese" in the
years when he was lightweight
boxer in the navy. 1t was in 1896
that Mccoy became world welter-
weight champion, by defeating
Tommy Ryan. 1t was years later
that the young sailor entered his
New York gymnasium and told him
of his ambitions as boxer.
Mccoy trained Reese. without
charge. 1t has been frequently on
record in the newspapers that Reese
became lightweight champion OF the
navy, However, this writer, scout
ing information among such light
weight navy champs of twenty-five
years ago as Sam Robideau, Joe
Fisher and Paddy Mills, has been
unable to pick up his trail.
Where Sailor Reese knocked off
and Harry Bennett took over is
equally elusive. A curtain is drawn
over the beginnings of this partic-
ular Alger story-the story of a boy
who makes good by watching a
clock--to see that the other lads
punch it.
Current news reports reveal Ben
nett and Mccoy as working in a
deep. inaccessible basement of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01

rot, but lately exlled
amid the uncongen-
ial silences, craWls
out from under a log
in the woods with
lichens in his hair,
but the lower jaw
S t i'll W or k in g
$ m 0 o t h ly in. the
socket, to tell how
drastic a thing it is.
Critics assert. this
legislation will COW
ls III.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01

The quilt of olden-time lives
again-the popular "Grandmoth-
er's Flower Garden" Made of
one patch throughout it's a fas-
cinating and amazingly easy quilt
to piece. There's endless chance
for color variety for each flower
is to be in different scraps. In pat
tern 1902 you'll find Block Chart,
an illustration of the finished
block in actual size, showing con-
trasting fabrics; accurately drawn
pattern pieces; an illustration of
the entire quilt; three color
schemes; step-by-step directions
for making the quilt; and exact
yardage requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01

Administration building, deploying
an army of college athletes, former
prizefighters and ex-convicts," both
ready to wade in with the hired
men as emergency swampers if
need be.
Bennett is small, agile, muscular
and given to direct action. For pas
time, he practices pistol shooting,
reads mystery stories and goes
hunting.
The Troublesome Doukhobors.
The story of the Canadian Douk-
hObors might make a good study
for Robert Allison Parker, author
of the recently published Gather
Divine" and specialist in Mes
sianic psychology. They remain
shaggy, nude and obdurate, with
their leader, Peter Verigin III, again
having Jail troubles in British Co.
lumbia.
He is the head of an organizati ton
supposedly owning about 100000
worth of property, but the court
confirms his Jail sentence for vag-
rancy. His huge, barrel-chested
father, with Whiskers like percher-
on's uncurried fetlocks, was killed
in train wreck in 1924, and Peter
II came over in 1927 to head the
sect, the Russians having jailed him
for heresy and released him on
theScondition that he leave the
country.
He is big and bewhiskered and
commanding, like his father, but
parades in the nude, and other &C.
centricities had brought the law on
the D0ukhobors, and he has done
little but fight off writs and proc
esses. He was saved from deporta-
ton by a Halifax Judge in
1888.
The Doukhobors, or "spirit wres-
tiers" as they sometimes call them
selves, are a'strange hold-out in
the modern lock-step. They'll catch
step, if they are just allowed to
shed their clothes.
Youth on the Bench.
Nine years out of college, Charles
Poletti becomes justice of the SUI
preme court of New York, at the
age of thirty-three. He is the son
of stone-cutter in Barre, VT. He
dickered for an old Ford, travelled
and sold maps to get through high
school, and tended furnaces and
waited on table to get through
Harvard. He finished law school
in 1928.
Several of his nine years were put
in at the Universities Of Rome and
Lyons and at the League Of Nations.
Then he got job in the illustrious
John w. Davis law office and be-
came general counsel for the Demo-
cratic conrnittee in 1882 A year
later, Governor Lehman made him
his legal adviser. He is short,
sturdy, dark, galvanic, of Italian
parentage and boiling over with
energy
g CONSOLIDATED ii!ls44; News Features.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01

-
SR@|S8ss drastic thing it is.
Critics assert this
kasslzz& legislation will COW
irwin s. Cobb err business like
wet blanket over a
sick pup, and point out that the
number Of sick pups benefited by
being tucked under wet blankets is
quite small. However, these fussy
persons belong to the opposition and
don't count. Anyhow, they didn't
count much at the last election ex-
cept in Maine, Vermont and one
backward precinct in the Ozark
mountains.
Visiting Ancient Ranches.
II Under the guidance Of Leo
oCarillo, that most native of all
native sons, I've been visiting such
of the ancient ranches as remain
practically what they were before
the Gringos came to southern Cali
fornia. You almost expect to find
Ramona weaving in crumbly pa
ito.
What's more, every one of these
lovely places is lived on by one Of
Leo's cousins. He has more kin
folks than a microbe. They say the
early Carillos were pure Spanish,
but insist there must have been a
strong strain of Belgian hare in the
stock. When it came to progeny,
the strain was to the Pacific coast
what the Potomac shad has been
to the eastern seaboard. It's more
than a family-it's a species.
And mighty noble breed it is,
producing even yet the fragrant es-
sence of time that elsewhere has
vanished and day when hospitality
still ruled and naturally kindly
people had time to be mannerly and
the instinct to be both simple and
grandly courteous at once.
Privileges of NazidOm.
HE German commoner-may be
i shy on the food rations and have
some awkward moments unless he
conforms to- the new Nazi religion.
But he enjoys complete freedom of
the press-or rather, complete free
dom from the press. And lately an
other precious privilege has been
accorded him.
He may. fight .duels. Heretofore,
this inestimable boon was exclusive
ly reserved for the highborn. But
now he may 60 forth and carve and
be carved until the field Of honor
looks like somebody had been clean
ing fish.
This increase in his blessings
makes me recall tale that Charley
Russell, the cowboy artist. used to
tell:
'"The boys were fixing to hang
horse thief" Charley said. "He only
weighed about ninety pounds, but
for his heft he was the champion
horse thief of Montana. The rope
was swung from the roof Of barn.
Then they balanced long board
out Of the loft window, and the con-
denned was out at the far end of it,
ready for the drop, when a stranger
busted in.
!. Everybody thought he craved to
pray, but that unknown humanita-
rian had better notion than that.
In less'n minute he came inching
out on that plank and there wasn't
a dry eye in the crowd as he edged
up behind the poor trembling wretch
and slipped an anvil in the seat of
his pants"
IRWIN s. COBB.
w-WNU Service.