davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-02
FIRST CRIME COMPANION
OF D|LLINGER IS KILLED
Edward Singleton Of W. r. A.
Dies Under Freight Train
Near Mooresville, Ind.

BY the Associated Press.
MOOREsVILLE, Ind, September 2.
John Dillinger, one-time Public
Enemy No. /, and Edward Singleton,
his first companion in crime, were re-
united in death today 13 years after
the robbery that started Dillinger on
his career.
Singleton, 45-year-old w. P. A.
worker, was killed by freight train
near here.
Dillinger, fresh from his fathers
farm, held up grocery store with
Singleton. Their victim recognized
Dillinger and he and Singleton were
arrested.
Dillinger pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 10 to 81 years in prison.
Singleton pleaded innocent, OBJ
tanned a change Of venue and was
sentenced to to IA years.
Disparity Of the sentences was
blamed by penal experts for Dillin-
gers rancor toward the law.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MEMS SHOES

H. r4Ins fa 4fH s sPoRT SHOES
rs1nSSE STOCK were $500 and g :sss g
HANXN SPORT
RvER $50
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Thrice-weekly air service between
England and Australia Is planned.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MEMS CLOTHING

Is e.: 5.Ss
$ :is:i s1: = | rs w.: ss;' :
ing sS ht ia sss' M 5sH' M ss
Il Fl . n ::;. :ss;9: .1s ::
ss
'c saf a's'
WHITE TROPICAL woRsrED size 80 short Wa. ss5c
ssa9 x: :As q SUIT double
SUMMER sizes Were and So now ,s
Tafsn @ ws n flannel and nne ~0r'ted .s
IS SUMMER SUITS all sizes Were s2e76
StaS! SIS; P'Si o ssss W AsS; go s
e. ;;;:; s:s
81: s'Ss sss g s 81
Msaf sport backs il
;, Ess4 '.' 81 s:fs 81 Co., S
sG9 i2S xSD AaisS WOOL SUI
ssssG sost: sh:'snfi .na
:n Azs& ASP RALEIGH SUITS :aa
hors ID '9s
s sizes regulars short. longs
II aAsD ssss 1us IAMoRfD sH11s
seu' ss9 % g o55 sso :ss
qo t1fs s"ftd; s snd V49s @ sS s Essa ssa
blu. ana res 80 vsed e. & We ss5
'?s 4S go 4s s2 Ws2 sssoo she5s 1000 e. 60
w.. 'sss $500 Se:4i .nd .4od g., nov ~ Short
g.: &;
3s1 1aa sno modes Sizes Regul
s.: 4, sssa S.6
andn MnnA nND nALEiGH O*EkCOATS: twee
49, is ciSs 2ons ass' so So So vs,. s q IT.
E::: vi: @
II HARr sCMAFTNER RALEIGH ovERcoATss sx s;s
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS

8! SHIRTS; broken lots ------S
ooss Were 5S to $3.50
s5c soc CSC
:s5 fARS HOSE Were Soc snd Csc
f@4ss @ EaNH MSNHATTAN xCsAN @
ana middy We're s. % sDd $50 iss
We're $3.50 and now sS
R.9 SUITS wer. IS 90 to
500 $50 Sse
e sWEAIEnS Were 50 SO to S5O w-$2s9 and o. 80
%s aSS 81 g.
WASHABLE ROBE. Was $500.
sRizT aSSIi sobrs 81. g $3.50
s%M s% fAS1s ES4s WI $ :? nGs i 1ss g
e zST9f Sym IsSSks Sss
s fHNcY sTsfENDERs Were $3.50 nox------------sss oxsss
is sEIT Initials were SOC noviss
WoyRS We're $3.50 ''r sss ss
n:sd x We're 8 ss %
IS SHEETS, s
NECKTEs grounds ST.
NECKTES,
So NECKTEsi imported erepes Were
..e-- were sSoo ana siE HALF PRICE
=, "a 80 ,r.,,,.- 80 aAIE i!iSE i!iSE
Sr TkN rosts 's W 81 to S. now HALF sE
VI. 49, nov blue "'' ana f1acS III
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Pineapples contain 1873 per cent
sugar.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
OdMy&5EnGS
SALE

AN SsIss Final. No Mail. Pho~s e. O. D. Orders. No
Refunds Exchanges. All Items Subject to Prior Sole!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Leaders 70 Meet
Monday To Talk
Bridge Situation
Chief Engineer Lane Of B. & q.
Will Be On Hand At
Rockville Farley

The committee in charge of TIM
matter announced today that H. A.
Lane, chief engineer of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, will meet with tim
Mayor and Town Council and repre-
sentatives of the Rockville Chamber
OF Commerce Monday. January IL. En-
discuss the proposed retention of the
old wooden bridge at New Street. AZ
the same time the problem of keen
ing the old grade crossing open win
likely be brought up. The parIey win
be held at the bridge site.
The Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, at its meeting last week. fol-
lowed the action of it's executive COM
mlttee and placed itself on record On
opposing closing of the Baltimore 4
OHIO grade crossing here, where IL
Wllliamsport High School students
met death in April, 1886, provided
modern safety devices are provided.
In adopting resolutions to that ef-
fect, the chamber upheld the recent
action of the Rockville Town Coun-
Gil in registering protest against
abandonment of the crossing and the
attitude of approximately 200 BUSH
ness men, property owners and other
Interested persons of the town and
vicinity. This group signed a petition
urging the State Road Commission
not to close the crossing when the
modern, new overhead bridge several
hundred yards to the south is thrown
open to traffic, but to install auto
matte gates or other adequate safety
devices there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Good Chance Seen To
Get Federal Building
Located In Rockville

The prediction has been variously
made that Rockville will have new
postofice and Federal Building with
in the next two years. Postmaster
George L. Edmonds reported to the
Chamber of Commerce that he is of
the opinion the matter is being taken
seriously by the government.
DR.. Edmonds said that since the
chamber inaugurated the movement
several weeks ago for the construc.
ton of such building here post
office Inspector, at the instance of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
had gathered data relative to the re.
ceipts and other matters in connec-
ton with the business of the Local
post Office and had looked the town
over, with the result that he express
ed the opinion that there is ample JUS
LITIGATION for construction of the pro.
posed building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Liquor Board To
Attempt To Improve
Search Warrant Law
Legislation Will Be Asked In
Current Session Of Cen
eral Assembly

Enactment of Legislation to inn
prove the existing search warrant
laws in the county will be sought by
the Montgomery County Liquor Con
troll Board as voted at a meeting of
this board Tuesday. It was pointed
out that the present law is deficient
on matters relating TO alcoholic bev-
erage laws. Several changes in the
bookkeeping system Of the county
dispensar,ies were approved by the
board.
A rule was issued against Peter
Mason, of the $500 block of Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, to show cause
why his license should not be sus-
pended or revoked because of alleged
misrepresentation made in obtaining
the license, and because he is
reputedly not the sole owner of the
business. The hearing was set for
January Is. 1t was reported that
sale for the first week of 1887 were
$10,642.10, exceeding last years
sales for that period by more than
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Sportsmen Organize To
Protect, Feed Wild Life

The Montgomery County Coopera-
tive Farmers' and Sportsmen's Came
Protective Association was organized
last night at Gaithersburg with the
view of working with the farmers
and the State Conservation Depart
ment to preserve wild life. Farmers
viii be urged to plant seed to feed
the rabbits and birds. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, at the Gaithersburg =
Washington Grove firehouse. All
farmers and sportsmen are invited.
Malcolm King heads the new
group. Other officers are: Jack
Diamond, vice president; Sterling
Bowman, secretary, and Bond Darby,
treasurer. Committees were ap-
pointed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Allan Farquhar Anticipates His
10Th Appearance at Inauguration
Sandy Spring Resident Has Attended Ceremonies Since
Abraham Lincon-COntrasts Conditions And Sur
rOundngs Along Pennsylvania Avenue
During Past Half-Century

Allan Farquhar, prominent resident
of Sandy Spring, is looking forward to
the second Inauguration of President
Roosevelt, the 10Th inaugural event
which he has witnessed. Mr.. Farquhar
yesterday recounted some of his ex-
periences in Washington dating from
the second administration of Abr
aham Lincoln down to four years ago
Mr.. Farquhar, who for half cen
tury has been secretary and treasurer
Of the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Sandy Spring, which position
he now holds, relates in most enter
tanning manner, his impressions Of
the great Emancipator as his tall
figure came out between the columns
of Portico Of the White House, and
the eloquence Of that address, espec-
tally the closing sentence.
Grants second Inauguration stands
out in Mr.. Farquhar's memory as be-
ing extremely cold, in fact 4 degrees
above zero, and biting wind, and he
thought it small wonder that the
Naval Cadets had frosted hands with
severe effects following.
He remembers getting up at 2 A.
M. going to neighbors and off to
Washington in light wagon with q
party Of boys, reaching the city be-
fore sun up, and standing in the bit
ter cold all during Grants address.
In notwithstanding on the Inaugural.
ton of Taft, he says: 81 would have
missed Taft's Inauguration but for a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Directors Named
By Local Banks
For Coming Year
Annual Election OF Officials
Held; Several Changes
Are Made

Several of the upper county bank
ing institutions elected officers and
directors this week to start the cur
rent year. Others will elect next
week.
The Savings Institution of Sandy
Spring, believed TO be the only saw
ings bank in the United States still
paying as much as A per cent inter-
est, elected Charles F. Brooke, chair
man of the board; Frederic l..
Thomas, secretary; J. W. Jones, field
officer and Miss Sallie Brooke,
assistant secretary.
The following directors were elected
by the First National Bank of
Sandy Spring: Allan Farquhar, T.
Lamar jackson, Frank j. Downey,
Francis Miller, DIR. Jacob w. Bird,
Calvin Bready, William E. Talbot,
Mary E. Gilpin, Frederic L. Thomas,
Richard H. Lansdale and Josiah w.
Jones. The stockholders will meet
in two weeks to elect officers.
Directors of the Montgomery
County National Bank at Rockville
are George p. Henderson, L. j.
Jones, Frank H. Karin, j. Thomas
Kelley, Jr., DR.. Benjamin C. Perry,
William F. Prettyman, Paul c.
Ramsdell, R. w. Vinson, R. &c. War
field, &c. L. Watkins, Thomas R.
Falvy, D. F. Blandford and Robert
Peter, Jr. The latter takes the
place vacated by the recent death
of his father, Judge Robert B. Peter.
Officers of the bank are George P
Henderson, President; Paul C. Rams
dell, executive vice president; VIII
liam F. Prettyman, vice7president
and counsel; Paul Brunett, cashier;
Reuben Riggs and Miss Harriet
Beard, assistant cashiers.
Directors elected at the meeting
of the First National Bank of Cath
ersburg were DIR. Bates Etchison,
W. w. Hodges, Louis B. Bell, Jr.,
j. Sinclair Taylor, Garnet Etchison,
Edgar Fulks, Harold w. Ward, John
E. Oxley, Leonard H. Hoyle and
q. M. Cooke.
Officers are, DIR. Etchison, Presi-
dent; Hodges, vice president; Leon
ard H. Hcyle, executive vice presi-
dent; C. o. Bordeaux, cashier, and
Leona Fulks, cashier, and John E.
Oxley, counsel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

wedding at Kensington, which at.
tended the evening before, staying
for the night in Washington; there
was rain that evening, and all the
decorations over the city were bed
raggled.
"It turned to snow in the night
increasing in volume and violence
The President took the oath in ths
Capital building, coming out after
wards to bow to the small Grove
assembled there.
"The parade was almost a tota
failure and those who had put uy
outside stands lost heavily"
MIR. Farquhar then tells of his ex
perience in reaching home following
this day Of blizzard, with the teIep.
phone wires all down so that he wal
unable TO phone for his carriage tc
meet him at Kensington, after arriv.
ing at the town on the trolley anc
finding no conveyance there to meet
him, he started to walk home, hop
ing to meet his carriage at every turn
in the road, the drifts grew deeper
and deeper, Mr.. Farquhar relates, and
from Lay Hill home he had to breaa
the track. It took him five hours tC
make the ten miles, being exhausted
when he arrived.
For the eighteenth Inauguration
Mr.. Farquhar says Che attended tn,
installation Of Mr.. Roosevelt foul
years ago, describing it in this man
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Montgomery Lodge Of
MasOns Install Officers

Width Horace E. Troth, past grand
patron, and Mrs. E. Cecil Tra6and.
past grand matron., installing officer
and Installing marshal, respectively,
the new officers of Montgomery Chap
ter. No. 90, o. e. s., Of Rockville
were installed in Masonic Hall
Tuesday night.
They are: Edna Hauke, worthy
matron; State Senator Stedman
Prescott, worthy patron; Catherine
Barnsley, associate matron; Edward
Barnsley, associate patron; Dorothy
Louthan, secretary; Mary Somervell,
treasurer; Ida Sanders, conductress;
Lille Belle Bogiey, associate con-
ductress; Edith Collins, chaplain;
Dorothy Perry, marshal; Mildred
Ward, organist; DorO&hea Greene,
Adah; Louise Bogdey, Ruth; Eliza
beth Carter, Esther; Lucy Barnsley,
Martha; Grace Alder, Electa; Mel
anie Ward, warder; Lester Bogley,
sentinel. sails
Jewels were presented to Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter and Raleigh s.
Chinn, retiring worthy matron and
worthy patron, respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Police Pay Move
Favored By County
Civic Federation
Recommendation Of Committee
Rejected; Favor Lateral
Road Act

Backers Of the drive to secure
higher salaries for members of the
Montgomery County police force
cleared another hurdle when the
County Civic Federation adopted a
resolution favoring increases of $500
annually for each policeman anc
$500 for the chief at its monthly
meeting in the Bethesda Elementary
school.
Adoption of the resolution came
after stormy threelhour debate
that was marked by the rejection Cd
a recommendation of the special leg.
isaative committee that the federation
oppose any salary increases for the
police department by a vote of 81
to 38 on secret ballot.
Consideration OF the police pay
raise proposal consumed 80 much
time that most of the other business
OF the meeting was deferred until
the next meeting. The federation,
however, adopted without debate a
resolution calling for a two-year
extension Of the act placing main
tenance of county lateral roads under
the State Roads Commission. The
resolution takes indirect issue with
a recommendation of the board of
county commissioners that seeks to
return maintenance of the lateral
roads to the county.
The pay raise fight was led by
Hugh IN. Frampton, author of the
resolution to place the federation
ON record in favor of the salary. in
creases. Other supporters OF the
measure included Harry M. Martin,
George H. Lamar, James C. Rogers,
George C. Shinn, Oliver F. Busby,
E. J. Gray, Robert e. Fleming, Ken
meth McAuliffe and A. C. Wilkins.
H. s. Yohe, chairman Of the spe-
cial Legislative committee, fought the
proposal, with DIR. Guy F. Clinton,
Stephen James, William B. Horne,
Oryille M. Kile and Rhees E. Bur-
ket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Rockville Pike Citizens
Favor Better Road And
More Pay For Police

4 !
Resolutions favoripg widening Of
the Old Georgetown road it's entire
length and increased pay. for mem
bers of the Montgomery County
force were adopted by the Rockville
Pike Citizens Association at spe-
clad meeting Saturday night at thu
home of Mrs. Clara c. Holmes.
The group also elected an exscu-
tive committee consisting Of Dr.. J. A.
Lyons, Thomas w. Wall, DIR. w. C.
Kalinger, Rev. H, WISE, Philander
c. johnson and Charles w. Holmes.
The president Of tie association,
George H. Lamar, - an ex-cRieio
member OF the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Roads Overdraft Will
Again Be Discussed

A tentative meeting has been ar
ranged on January 81 between the
Montgomery County Commissioners
and an official of the State Roads
Commission to discuss the alleged
overdraft.
The audit will again be taken up
and an endeavor viii be made to
iron out the existing differences be-
tween the county and tn State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Chamber Of Commerce To
Fight For SchoOl-roorns

The Rockville Chamber OF Com.
merce, at the regular monthly meet.
ing last week, adopted a resolution
urging that there be included In the
county public school expansion pro.
gram, recently announced, provision
for the addition Of at least two
school rooms for the Rockville Ele-
mentary Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

PART TWO DEALS with the
work of a subcommittee charged
with TIE duty of getting accident
facts. The committee, it is recon-
CONTINUED on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

Mrs. Margaret c., Bancroft Of
Sandy Spring. was hequeathed tho
residuary estate Of her brother,
Frederic Potts Moore, retired broscer,
whose Win has been hled IN Min
cola, N. Y, it Is reported. Ths
estate u expected 30 total about
$4,000 Mr.. Moore died Jsnnagy I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Augustus r. Selby Is
Welfare Board Member

Augustus r. Selby, Germantown
banker and miller, has accepted his
appointment to the Montgomery
County Welfare Board. Mr.. Selby
is one of the leading business men
andt civic leaders of the upper county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Mt. Zion Church Will
Give Poverty Social

The young people of the MT. Zion
Baptist Church, Bethesda, are hold
ing a Poverty Social" ON Friday
evening, January %, at eight o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Howard Petz's Mother
Buried In Baltimore

Mrs. Emma PETE, "a, mother of
Howard PETE, local business man, who
died Saturday, was buried Monday in
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Surviving are three sons and two
all living in Baltimore
with the exception of Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Catholic Students
 Open Forum Series
Sino.Japanese Advantages and Disadvantages Ar.
 gued-Next Session to Be Held Wednesday Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

The winter series of open house programs and forums sponsored un- der the auspices of the Lithuanian Catholic Students took place last night at the quarters of the organi- zation. Many took part in Q dis cussion of the Sino-JapaneSe crisis, speaking of the merits of the war, It's probable effects, advantages and disadvantages. The program was presented by Chairman Joseph Du- bauskas, and followed by Q period of entertainment during which refresh. mentS were served.
 Another forum and open house will be held ct the Congress avenue school next Wednesday night in charge of MT. Dubauskas. Peter Bernotas will speak in Lithuanian. Mary Alubauskas and Julius Vil- ciauskas were appointed to select appropriate topics.
 In keeping with Q decision agreed at the recent national convention of the group at Thompson, Conn, attended mass in Q body last Sum- day morning and later adjourned for breakfast. The services were held in commenoration of the Feast to Christ the King. pr. Matthew J. Colney officiated as toastmaster during the breakfast at which Rev. A. Edward 0radeck, local chaplain, was principal speaker. Miss Hedwiga stulginskas, president, was char. man.
 Choir Social
 A social program featuring mo- ton pictures, refreshments and enc tertainment will follow the regular weekly meeting and rehearsal of St Joeph's senior choir tonight at the music studios of the Congress ave- nue school. The rehearsal, under the direction of Alexander J. Aleksis will begin at 7:46 o'clock. One ot the highlights will be the depletion of several activities which occurred during the summer months, record ed with Q motion picture camera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
OBITUARY

CERINO-Mrs. Tilomena Oerino, widow of Nicola Cerino, died last night at her home, 46 Hawkins street, after a brief illness.
 She Is survived by two sons, Will lam and Vincent; & grandson, Will fam, Jr. all of this city: three brothers, Andrea, Giro and Joseph DeMartino; and @ sister, Mrs. Con- cetta Mancini, all of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the Bailey-Snyder funeral home, 04 Will low street Saturday morning at 9 O. clock to Our Lady of Lourds church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated ct 9:45 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot in Cal- vary cemetery. Funeral arrange ments are in charge of Nicholas A, Maiorano.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between 2 and Il o'clock and tomorrow between 2 and ii o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
LOCAL OFFICE
 TO EXPAND
State Employment Bureau to Make Room For IS
 New Employees

Expansion of the Waterbury office of the State Employment Service will take effect when l6 new em- ployes, recently appointed by the State Labor Department under the merit system plan, take up active duties here following Q training period of four days which ends to- day at the state department office in New Haven.
 Of the number to be received by the local department tomorrow morning, ten have been assigned as junior interviewerS who will classify applicants who apply at this office seeking employment. The remain ing new members of the staff have been engaged as stenographerS. All will serve under Manager Thom- aS I. Shea and Mrs. Mary Dewey, who has been affiliated with the local department for the pest three years and who yesterday received appointment as assistant manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
FRANCO CLUES ACTIVITIES BEGIN
Requests Made to Bring Back Players-Banquet
 Sunday Night

The Franco-American Social club voted last night to hold Q regular meeting every week on Wednesday evening during the winter season in- stead of the bi-weekly schedule which has been observed through out the summer. This change is necessitated by the prospect of an unusually active season. The board of directors will meet after each meeting to review and act on the results of the regular session.
 President Arthur Noel announced that approximately l60 requests had been received from members of the club to arrange for the return of the theatrical company which pre- sented three act comedy to the French people of the city recently. The board of directors, which Is em- powered to act in such matters, ar- ranged for Q return appearance for Tuesday evening, November 8 ct St.. Ann's church parish hall. The cotn- mittee appointed to supervise the presentation consists of Phillip Rus- sell, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wil- fred Bernier. Lucien Larrivee and Corral A. Baril.
 MT. Noel announced any member who wishes to attend the banquet at the club hall next Sunday eve- ming, under the auspices of the Court Fleur de Lys," local unit of the Canado-Americaine society, should make reservations innme- diately as there are only few more places available. The affair will be in honor of newly-elected officers who will be inducted into office for the ensuing year. Emile Bellemore Is general chairman of the commit tee In charge of arrangements and national executive officer of the So- ciety, Adolph Robert of Manchester, N. H., will officiate as installing of- ficer.
 Miss Alice Veillette, chairman of the committee in charge of the mu- sical recital to be given by Mrs. Blanche Demers and Marcel Dou- cette, sponsored by the social club November IA, reports all arrange. ments have been completed. Plans for the New Year celebration were discussed and Armand w. Blanch- ard was elected general chairman, MT. Blanchard will have the priv. ilese of appointing his own commit. tee.
 Thirteen new members were taken In ct last nights meting. These are: Miss Therese Hebert, Walter J. Martin, Wilfred Thomas, Charles Chase. Mss Rachel Trepanier, Henry Tarte, Fernand Bellemore, Raymond Lampron, J. M. March. and, Miss Beatrice A. Siroia, Oscar Delage, J. Napoleon Doyon, and Ar. hold Archambault.