davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-03
TFOS. j. OWEN e. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l13l Eve ST wv

iioL LSc ~ 4N'"'
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILD
ING; CONTAINING TWELVE APART
MENTS. BEING PREMISES NO. 1890
G STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 6644. folio ~
ct sea-, OF the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
Il ne T o r E II TENT
THIRTY, O'Clock. PM, the following
described land and premises; situate in
Is, and being lot 32 il, Georgia, H. swans
subdivision of part of original lot in
square 1850. as per plat recorded in the
once of the surveyor of the said District
Of Columbia in Book rs, at page 80. Sub
extreme east 10 feet of said lot 80. for
the use and benefit of the property con-
veyed to. Robert William Darr by that
certain deed dated september -, 1928.
fbs and feeords Of sad
Terms of sale: All cash: A deposit of
81 900 in cash or certified check will be
required at time of sale. All conveyancing:
recording. revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost OF
with within thirty. days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property. at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after hve days
advertisement of such resale in some news
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President.
ySeal) Attest:
A. H. SHILL1NGTON,
Asst. Secretary.
Ap2e-d&ds,exSu
Evening star., 1937-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
IDAM A. WESCHLER q SON. Auctio
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
out of the clerks once Of the District
Court, OF the United States for the DISTRICT
of Columbia and to me directed. will sell
by public auction, for cash. in front Of the
gest entrance Of the Court House' on ~ D
WASHINGTON. D. c.. on THURSDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1887 AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM. all the right. title
and interest Of the defendants in the fol
lowing described real estate: Lots, 81. 50,
64 and 65 in Square 1867. partially i'm
proved by premises No 1925 Quincy St.
NE seized and levied upon as the prop
erty Of the defendants. Thomas c. Restiio
and Madeleine Restifo. and sold to satisfy
q judsment at law No. 4621- c.. in favor
of Barney Krucof and Charles G. Schulz
man. trading as Commercial once Fur
niture Co..
JOHN B. COLPOYS.
United States Marshal in and
for the District Of Columbia.
MILTON DUNN
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
513 Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

display and utility trailers. S275 and up
MID and sold BY Herman Born Sons,
Inc. 2l9 N Fremont ave. Baltimore. Nd
Plaza 4003.
HAYES all-steel electric welded (no rivets)
lifetime safety trailers. S475 to $685.
PRINTCRAFT BLDG. GARAGE. INC.
$50 H ST. NV (BasemenO. Met 1921
STEEL BODY BOX TRAILER 8 it. long
it. wide. with bows and heavy canvas
cover; ball-hitch with special attach
ments: new tires. May be seen At 1911
D st. ne. $50.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

~ WV S'.~~ SNSs'
ppLYMoUTHs; 1.a9-,4-door touring Sc;
miles. new-car guarantee, S05 down. S27
month month; also 1898 ssqnyertj5Is coupe; s55
Packard Dealers. 5000 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; looks
and ai1t runs like new Original owner leIt
si4 W 80 o NJ month. nth Ey EyansPsmer inc New
YORK and Florida aves. ne.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door sedan. with largest
Tunk bsss Sal Gd carefully driven in Ch.yy
Up. Flood Motor Co.. 1921 Conn. Cley.
PONTIAC 1886 four door trunk sedan.
that viii give thousands Of SAFE and salts:
EASIER mfs TERMs ssa's ss Rss R9T ias
1870 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1897 2-door trunk sedan; re-
Gal cars; substantial d savings Wilson
PONTIAC 1895 8 de luxe 4,door 4oddoo touring
sale $3.50. Col. 2075. Dealer Terms.
PONTIAC 1884 convertible coupe; original
down. down SD month. Also 1894 4edoor sedan. Ian
PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard Dealer.
1927 14th NV
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe Windsor Prince
storage sale Only SII9; $40 ooWn, $40
a month. EvansPalmer, Inc. New York
ana flOrlua aVeS. ne
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe custom brougham:
"chass,velmo. steel-cut upholstery black
down. S21 month. Evans-Pamer. Inc.
4432 Connecticut ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1886 master Silver Streak 4.
door touring sedan with built-in trunk:
shows it. low mileage; real buy at S695;
terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 sport coupe: silver-wine
gray; large luggage space; low mileage:
new-car condition; S675. Warfeld Motor
Co. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; 3-winodv
ty9e; excellent condttion a2 rumble seat
Co. 2525 Sherman ave NV. Adams 5000.
RoLLS-ROYCE sport touring; very beau
sedan. 5000. Col. $500. 3'
STUDEBAKER 1895 6-cyl coupe; with
planar front-wheel suspension: S425.
terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 l4th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 4-door sedan black
finlSh motor and rubber far above the
average; will give thousands Of miles Of
care-free transportation at low cost; S395.
l. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
BANKRUPTCY SALE by auction OF 1s
Buick and Nash Also Chevrolet a-ton
! trunk Sale at III 18th st. NV. Tuesday.
May 4: pm Bolitha J; Laws trustee in
Adam A. Neschler & Son, aucts
SACRIFICE-Chevrolet 1880 se-
dan; wheels, newly painted, in
good condition. Call Adams O959,
evenings.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON,
apo3-d&dS,exSu Vice PreSiden
Evening star., 1937-05-03
TRAlLERs FOR SALE.

sec
p29-d&ds. eXSu
Evening star., 1937-05-03

PONTIAC 1886 sport coupe: silver-wing
gray: large luggage space. low mileage:
new-car condition; S675. Warfield Motor
Co, 1925 Sherman ave n W Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

| PONTIAC 1886 master Silver Streak &.
| door touring sedan, with built-in trunk.
This car has had the best OF care and
shows it. low mileage; a real buy at Ss95;
| terms Barnes Motors l129 14th st ".
Evening star., 1937-05-03

DE SOTO 1885 sedan; economical trans
portation; fine motor and very good
| rubber; will please the most critical
| buyer; see it today; a real value at S625.
| L. P Steuart, Inc. 1925 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; 3-winodv
type; excellent condition; rumble seat;
radio; on sale at S295. Warfleld Motor
Co, 25c5 Sherman ave NV Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

DE sOTO custom built airfiow sedan: most
eouipment as inside compartments. aero
equipped. Used little by private owner
| Must sacrifice for unpaid balance to settle
| payment on Summer concession. Only
| small payment needed, Consider trade
| Evans Palmer. Inc, New York and Florida
Evening star., 1937-05-08
GRAF FLIGHTS HALTED.
Service to South America Suspended
Pending Probe Here.

BERLIN, May 8 R.-Sorrow-
stricken Germany ordered full steam
ahead today on construction Of .
giant sister ship of the Hindenburg,
while DR.. Hugo Eckener said Graf
Zeppelin service would be halted pend
ing inquiry into the Hindenburg
disaster.
Eckener, designer Of the Hinden-
burg, said the Graf, now returning
from a regular trip to South America,
will make no more trips until the
Hindenburg disaster is fully cleared
up"
The grizzled dirigible commander
prepared to fly to Cherbourg, France,
to sail on the liner Europa, with q
German commission to investigate the
disaster.
The Reichsminister Of air, Col Gen
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, mean
while ordered builders at Friedrich
shafen to rush completion OF the
IZ-130, designed as q sister ship tc
| the Hindenburg.
Ohicials estimated the new dirigible
| might be in service between Europe
and North America within three
months.
Goering issued a proclamation t<
German air service men urging co.
operation Ito show the world that ir
spite of everything the idea ant
spirit Of Count Zeppelin persists. Tha'
Evening star., 1937-05-08
GREENBE[T LABOR
HEARINGS ENDED
Action May Be Taken In
Case of Discharged Paint
ers, Official SAYS,

Unless further charges Of discrim-
nation against non-union workers at
the Greenbelt, Nd. housing project
are made and substantiated, no further
hearings on the dispute will be held,
Resettlement Administration officials
announced today.
The announcement followed In
vestigation Of complaints by plumbers
and lathers who said they had been
discharged because they were nom
lnionists.
Some action, however, may be taken
in the case Of several discharged
painters who were heard by the ad-
ministration's labor relations division
at the project last Monday. Mercer
G. Evans, division director, said he
had found no evidence Of union dis
elimination, but several men may be
reinstated on a seniority basis.
He said that length Of service was
always considered when terminating
employees, with preference given to
men who had served most time on the
project.
Examination of figures submitted
by disgruntled non-union plumbers
Evans said, revealed that the statistics
were incorrect. He said that the SO
craftsmen now employed had equal
union and non-unon representation
Led by Paul w. Engel Of Laurel, dis
charged plumber group of the nrer
| presented the figures to Evans after
last Mondays hearing. Their stats.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

dressed strike settlement plan to the
film producers reiterating demands for
a closed shop and sole recognition OF
the striking unions. The plan pro-
posed return to work on these bases,
with maximum of 80 days for nego-
tiation on wage and hour matters.
after which any unsettled issues would
be subjected to arbitration
On behalf Of the producers, Pat
Casey, labor conciliator. has been hold
ing out against any closed-shop agree
ment. He complained no wage and
hour demands had been presented, as
he contended they should be along
with the open-shop demand.
Strike headquarters declared, how
ever. that wage and hour demands of
the Painters Union were presented to
him in New York last April 4, but were
passed by and the painters enlisted
other studio unions in the strike. The
other unions, for the time, merely
asked for closed shop as preliminary
to wage bargaining, it was said.
In the April conference the pro-
ducers granted 10 per cent pay in
creases to the International Associa-
ton Of Theatrical Stage Employees,
on-strikers whom F. M. P. c. has &C.
cused Of becoming company union. :"
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Attempts Vainly to Dislodge Govern
ment Forces 1t Toledo.
MADRID, May 8 P).-Gen. Fran
cisco Frances army at Toledo sought
today to dislodge government forces
which have threatened to surround
the ancient imperial city and cut the
Extremadura road southwest out OF
Madrid.
After almost complete inactivity
since Toledo was captured and en-
battled insurgents in the Alcazar were
delivered from government besiegers
October 27, Frances men launched
violent attack.
Government troops. who took ur
positions outside Toledo after the
Alcazar tables were turned, were re-
ported to have repulsed yesterday,
onslaught.
The government threw an armored
train against the insurgents ant
shelled the road from Toledo to Arges
about miles south. Toledo itself i.
about 40 miles south and slightly
west Of Madrid.
Government planes bombed a trair
OF trucks en- route to Arges. Severa
were destroyed. Government infantry
behind the ar1nored train and a cor.
don Of tanks pushed ahead steadily
to meet the sudden insurgent counter.
offensive. The insurgents lashed out
from Toledo toward the south anc
the east.
BARCELONA RIOTS SIJBSIDE.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
u. S. NAVY PUSHES
DIRIGIBLE STUDIES
Swanson Points to Americans Use
of Helium-Export Of
Gas Sought.

By the Associated Press.
While Government investigators
sought the cause OF the tragic explo-
sion OF the German dirigible linden
burg, Secretary Swanson announced
today the Navy will continue its study
Of lighter-than-air ships.
THE Hindenburg tragedy will not
adversely affect the Nays decision
in this matter" he added, because
it resulted from hydrogen fire.
American ships use instead Of the
highly inflammable hydrogen an inert
s-helium-which, while 1t has less
lifting power than hydrogen, does not
either burn or explode"
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee recommended allowing export
OF helium, an American monopoly, in
quantities not of military import
ance." Present laws place rigid res
trictions on commercial sale and
export of the non-inflammable gas
Field Marshal Hermann Goering,
German minister of air navigation,
sent to President Roosevelt the thanks
Of German aviators for the high
degree Of self sacrifice and initiative"
shown by American rescuers. He e1-
pressed condolences on the loss Of
American life.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
HUNT FOUR WOMEN
IN DRESS SLASHING
Police Get Report Of Destruction
of $500 Worth of Garments
in Anacostia Shop.

Four women, two of them white,
were being sought for questioning to-
day in connection with the slashing OF
$500 worth Of dresses with razor
yesterday in two Anacostia shops.
Although he had no idea which
was the vandal, Robert C. Cogan, who
runs shop at 1918 Nichols avenue
southeast. told police that four women
we're in his shop when Al dresses,
valued at almost $500, were ruined by
razor Slashes.
A shop two blocks away, at 1927
Good Hope road southeast, was VIC
timized in the same way, police were
told. In this store about s35 worth
Of dresses were ruined.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

airship communication between ma
tions is work Of peace"
Eckener made his announcement
concerning halt in Graf Zeppelin
flights after conference with Goer-
ing and other officials. The dirigible
was due to start a return voyage to
South America Tuesday
Besides Eckener, the inquiry group
coming to the United States is COM
posed of Ludwig Duerr. constructor
on the ship; Prof Book of the German
Institute of Aeronautical Research;
Herr Hoffman,, engineering expert;
Prof. Max Dieckmann, Munich Uni
versity aeronautical authority, and
Lieut.. Col. Joachim Breithaupt Of the
air ministry.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
SLAUGHTER IN ARAGON.
Catalan Militiamen Lose Long Struggle
With Insurgents.

Catalan Militiamen Lose Long Struggle
With Insurgents.
ON THE INsURGENT ARAGoN
FRONT IN THE ALCUBIERE
MOUNTAINS, BY Courier to Zara-
goza, May LP).-Catalan militiamen
lay dead today in field Of poppies
below q fortified crag here after
another unsuccessful attempt to dis
lodge a segment OF Generalissimo
Frances forces
1t was q battle In miniature, but
none the less fierce. 1t was a sample
Of the combat that has ragged fer
months in Aragon-sometimes called
the forgotten front"-a 25O-mile line
in Northeastern Spain.
The men slain in yesterdays futile
attempt to storm the lofty insurgent
positions were part Of government
forces that have been locked with in
surgents here since the war began.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Merrill
Continued From First Page.)

1t was estimated that a take-on run
of from 1900 to 1000 feet would be
necessary. 1t will cruise at about 165
miles an hour.
The ship, bearing the designation
NRl6059, is equipped with a Sperry
gyropilot. artificial horizon, pioneer
aperiodic compass, and a two-way
radio with the call letters KHMER.
Merrill said he would fly a great
circle route, by way of Boston and
st. Johns, New Brunswick, across
Ireland and straight to Croydon Air
drome.
He and Lambie intend to witness
the coronation May IL and to take-ofI
that night on their return trip to
New York.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Strike
Continued From First Page }

ternational Association Of Theatrical
Stage Employees be condemned for its
activities in the strike.
Studios listed as unfair were War
ner Bros, M-G-M, Columbia, R-K-O,
Paramount, Twentieth Century Fox,
Universal, United Artists and Hal
Roach.
Half the 1900 senior, or voting,
guild members remain to be heard
from, and Is per cent total af1irma-
tive vote is required for a strike.
Theaters to Be Picketed.
The head Of the striking Federated
Motion Picture Crafts, Charles Lessing,
received reports that labor organiza-
tions would initiate theater picket
ing and boycott campaign in various
large cities. at least by Monday, in re-
sponse to his telegraphed requests.
International President L. T. Linde-
lof Of the Painters Union, whose Hol-
lywood local is the main strike unit,
dispatched kilograms last night from
Lafayette. Ind, asking the various
district councils and local unions
to picket theaters exhibiting films
from strike-af1ected studios. Lindelof
urged immediate and unlimited" sup
port Of the strike. Lessing said he also
received promises Of picketing and
boycott from the Painters District
Council, No. 8, embracing New York.
and from the G. I. o. and the Inter
national Longshoremen's Association
The support-pledging organizations
represent membership Of more than
100000, Lessing estimated.
| Stars Canvassed at Homes.
Canvassing of screen-star sentiment
has been accelerated through private
meetings at their homes. Groups me,
with Frederic March Tuesday night
with Chester Morris Wednesday night
and James Cagney Thursday night.
These meetings have been in the
nature Of a test OF confidence in thu
guild directors, and there has been a
wonderful spirit Of support" Morri,
said.
The stars in the guild will meet to.
morrow and report their decision along
with their progress in negotiation,
with producers
Joseph M. Schenck, chairman Of the
Producers Committee, asserted pro-
ducers were in full accord with thu
negotiating players on most important
points and felt certain the Others car
'be ironed out to the satisfaction o.
both Sides"
But Lessing predicted "every studio
In town will be closed Monday" ane
that the guild players will vote agains
crossing picket Lines now placed il
front Of studio gates.
| To date, the stars have passet
through the lines and production ha1
proceeded.
i Lessing and other strike lsadeEB ID
Evening star., 1937-05-08
BLAST ACT OF GOD,'
DECLARES GOER|NC
Hlndenburg Loss Will Not
Impede Air Progress,
Says Hitler Aide.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF, Germany, May 8.
AIR Minister Hermann Wilhelm
Goering today ascribed the Hinden-
burg explosion disaster to an act Of
God.
"A higher power, in few seconds,
destroyed what human hands by in
finite care had constructed" he said
In speech opening the Creative
People" Fair.
I'VE bow to Gods will, and at the
unbending will and passionate hearts
to continue the work for conquest of
the air"
Jibes at Paris Fair.
Turning to his regular exposition
speech Goering jibed at the Paris fair,
declaring:
This exposition covers a space as
large as the Paris fair AS is natural
for NaZ Germany, it was completed
on time. No strikes. no social prob
lens, no class spirit retarded its
progress. In humility, we should
kneel and thank God for giving us the
Fuehrer, who made the unity OF our
people possible.
May foreign nations learn from this
fair that a people who can thus
create has the right to be ranked
among those entitled to the fullest
equality"
(The opening Of the Paris Exposi-
ton, put off by construction delay
now Is set for May 24)
Germany "Again a Hammer"
Germany, during the years after
the war;" Goering continued, was
an anvil for other nations. Now she
has again become a hammer. We
are witnessing a resurgence such as
no age and no people ever experienced
The utopias of yesterday are the
realities of today"
Goering lauded Hitler as the
greatest German who ever lived
He boosted the four-year plan with
the assertion that German soil
coupled with German ingenuity, bids
fair to produce all the raw materials
needed for the development of the
nations industries
Goering then declared Germanys
readiness to cooperate for a revival
Of world trade.
Germany was and is willing to
cooperate in anything serving the
veal of nations, but the veal of the
German nation must be included, u
he said We shall not WELD one
inch from our rights"
Evening star., 1937-05-08
BARCELONA RIOTS SUBSIDE.
Small Bands Of Anarchists Still Active
in Suburbs.

PERPIGNAN, France, May 8 P.-
The central part OF Barcelona settled
down today after four days OF an
archist riots, but odlcial reports from
the Catalonian capital said small
bands Of anarchists still were holding
out in some suburbs.
Premier Francisco Largo Caballero
OF the Valencia Madrid government
arrived to attempt pacification Of the
Catalan situation and to weld the
autonomous state closer to his So
cialist governments regime.
Telephone communication vas re-
established with France, but the Cat
alan censor forbade discussion Of the
rioting.
The Barcelona government in q
statement confirmed that Minister of
Justice Antonio 6ese Of the Socialist
labor union had been fatally shot,
saying he was struck by stray bull
let as he left cabinet meeting. The
statement also ooonxmed ths report
Evening star., 1937-05-08
BLIND MANS PENSION
TAKES UP WITH YOUTH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May S-An elderly
blind man had cause to complain today
to police.
Charles Devore, 86, said he gave his
old-age pension check for SIT to a
youth. who has been visiting him, to
cash. The youth returned. placed
several 81 bills in the blind mans
hands and then said, Here are two
IS bills" Devore found out one
Of the latter bills was 81 note.
Devore told officers he put the money
under his mattress. When he awaken
ed, another 81 bill had been stolen.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
GEN. MOSES TO SUCCEED
DRUM IN HAWAIIAN POST
Present Commander Of Depart.
ment to Take Charge Of
9th Corps Area.
Hy the Associated Press. .

Ey the AB3ociat6d pYesS.
The War Department announced
yesterday that Maj. Gen. Andrew
Moses will succeed Maj. Gen. Hugh
A. Drum N commander Of the
Hawaiian Department when Drum
leaves Hawaii TO assume command Of
the 9Th Corps Area, with headQAxte1s
at Chicago.
Moses now commands the Hawaiian
division at schofe!d Barracks.
Maj. Gen. Charles D. Heron, at
present commanding the 9Th Corps
Area, will succeed Moses in command
Of the Hawaiian division. He Will
sail from New York for Hawaii about
September /.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB

COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Tventy-year 5Aaeo. closed mortgage bonds.
dated December l 1880. due December
l. 1880 secured under deed of trust
indenture dated December /. 1880.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE
DESCRIBED BONDS:
Notice is hereby given that the the club oaa has
all Of said bonds as provided for under
item Of the above-mentioned deed Of trust
principal amount thereof with interest
addition thereto SO Of the principal
amour. Of each OF said bonds so called and
The. holders Of the above bonds shall
present and surrender them for payment
and redemption at, The Riggs National
Bank. Trust Department. 1903 Pennsyl,,
vAniA We NV. Washington. D. O.. and
the bonds should have attached thereto ali
coupons maturing subsequent to June J..
1897. BY the terms Of said indenture it is
provided that after such redemption date
no interest shall accrue upon or in respect
Of any such bond called for redemption as
aforesaid.
Dated April 30th 1897
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. c..
NJ aYNNWv - rrHr
Evening star., 1937-05-08
LOST.

6ILLFOLD. brown. containing drivers per-
NIT. cash and rent check Sunday after
poon bet Wise. ave. Friends School and
Rock Creek Park. Liberal reward. Col.
3643 after $50.
BRACELET platinum diamond and sap
phire setting lost in Lotus Rest. or Palace
Theater, Tues. eve: reward. Adams $50.
CHARM BRACELET. sterling silver. with
Initial on basket ball and first name en-
Hraved on heart charm Lost near Wood
ward & Lothrop 11th and G sts. Nv. May
g. Reward. District $500. Extension 4ol.
from a:30-5:45. 9%
DIAMOND SCARF PIN in Harlem Cab
or 18th st. S to U NV. Reward. 1915
8 st. Apt 2O5.
Fox TERRIER-Black and white. male;
lost in Burleith children's pet; name
Pal Reward. West 31S7-J.
PAIR HORN-RIMMED GLASSES in brown
case marked Euker. Reward. Address BOX
1SSY star office o.
Sum OF MONEY lost between Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and bus, 18TH and
Pa ave-:15, Friday afternoon. Reward.
Call Georgia 3691-
WRIST WATCH--Diamonds all around; IN
vicinity of Lansburgh'S Dept. store ana
Capitol Theater. Reward. Georgla 3S9E.