davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-04

with other women; that he was surly
and abusive and told her he no longer
loved her.
Mrs. Herbert said he left her after
court decision in his favor in a
recent $50,000 breach Of promise suit
filed by Miss Lillian Kinsinger. She
said the suit caused her embarrass-
ment.
The Herberts were married Decem-
ber 19, 1919. Mrs. Herbert would have
custody Of their son, Donald, 6, by
agreement.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

union wages, overtime, star salaries
authenticity and modern production
methods have done to boost costs.
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" filmed
largely in the open on whatever vacant
space was available and with two
sided sets lit mainly by the sun, Suf-
fered under few of today's problems.
Its extras received an average pay
Of $3.50 for 10-hour day, whereas
Mayo, in compliance with Actors
Guild regulations, paid minimum
wage OF $8.25 to 400 Chinese actors
and $l1 minimum to $50 cowboy riders
on a night location scene. Overtime,
plus travelling compensation, boosted
the Chinese salary checks to $14 and
the riders to $19.
The old-time film paid electricians
$3.50 per day of uncertain hours;
grips and property men got So, labor
ers 50, and the highest priced actress,
Lillian Gish, received $500 per week.
Billy Bitter, the great cameraman of
the day, who photographed this early
epic, was paid SIS per week.
To-day the average first cameraman
Evening star., 1937-11-04
NOMINATION OFFER SEEN
Senator Reynolds Expects Effort
to Draft Roosevelt.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 4 (R.-
Senator Reynolds, Democrat Of North
Carolina said in an interview here
yesterday he believed President Roose-
welt would be rendered a nomination
for third term as Chief Executive "as
. matter Of courtesy if nothing else"
He added he believed it was largely
up to the President to determine his
successor, should he decline the honor.
The Senator came here to address
meeting of the Des Moines Moose
Lodge last night.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
DRY MEANS NOT SWEET! GUNTHER's
Is THE ONLY ESPECIAL DRY LAGER!

Some beers are less sweet than others. But
Gunther's is the only Special Dry Lager"
now made in this part of the country. There
is beer made out in St. Louis that's known
as an 'Extra.Dry Lager" And in the last few
years it has become as popular there as
Gunther's is here! So you see it's no accident
that Gunther's is by far the biggest.selling
beer in these parts! Real beer drinkers
simply insist on dry beery beer. And as
more and more people lose their prohibi-
Evening star., 1937-11-04
SUES COMPOSERS SON

Mrs. Clifford v. Herbert Files
Divorce Action.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. (P.-Mrs.
Helen Meher Herbert filed suit for
divorce yesterday against Clifford v.
Herbert. wealthy son Of the late COM
poser, Victor Herbert.
She charged he admitted associating
Evening star., 1937-11-04
birth of a Nation" Would
Be Expensive Today
Archie Mayo Estimates 1t
Couldn't Be Refined for
Less Than $1,25O,0O0.

XSUHE NATION" w. to
which approximately $l2000000
duplicated this time than $1,250O0o
This estimate, which compares motion
on costs OF 20 with filming expenditures
Archie
Mayos picture budgeted s15ooo example
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Ge||aa||ill9| ||il|g aall!|l!||g1lE
ACADEMY OF Perfect sss Sc seurd :. shEotoDla' s'E
LaWrenfs cenfinu9ns phlips PSom Theatre n Beautiful
ANNABELLA, HENRY FL FONDA and LESLIE
wings of the Morning."
Presenting JOHN MCCORMACK
oiMARRs SwARTa3TT Al sns TRED Mec
1asAc With JACK '9 oAKIE. oAKSIHAMrAoNE WALTZ
CAROLINA nth sia.csasIt,ss.s :ns y; e a.si Sc
"YA1E1kI SAsY'S WEDDING" also FLY AWAY.
CIRCLE Home of Mirrophonic SOUND
BETTE DAVIS HENRY ToNDA. THAT
CERTAIN WOMAN" News.
DUMBARTON ls4s s,r!SssG;,;an.d TisssH;im Ave.
Goop AS MARR1ED." Comedy.
FATRLAWN ASAC9sTHa; SisecsSs'ii.n:s D;S'
oEoRGE Nye11E MURPHY in LONDON BY
LIDO ssHs Ss,5y. n Sss,1l. s. Nw'
LAS RoHT. YOUNG in Il MET HIM
IN I'M. pAEIsS T.TIM caI Also Harold Bell wrieht's
LITTLE eGs sir.eandi.i.n:S stn ii SW.
Enrol FLYNN in
captain BLOOD"
PRINCESS bsusls Hlassst; fssts4s. sF.
CLARK GABLE, WILLIAM POWELL and
DRAM, JACK HALEY in SHE HAD
GEO S2t4 Georgia Ave.
OENO Silver Spring. nd.
Continuous From 600 PM.
BETWEEN TWO WOMEN
FRANcHor TONE, VIRGINIA BRUCE.
"SING AND BE HAPPY"
TONY MARTIN
STANTON rles,. s.s :ns sssns g e.; Tsuisn:n. s;n
GARY COOPER and JEAN Arthur in
THE PLAINSMAN."
might WAITRESS"
With MA5GoT 1s6s65n oEAHAME iIoN5s and
TAKOMA 4,h z. ,nS s.,IESs Rvt'sTnus T1ss.,s. s.'.
WARNER BAXTER, LORETTA YOUNG.
WIFE, DOCTOR & NURSE
Select Short Subjects.
HIPPODROME X M. Near ,cas cth
Today-Tonor
Paul MUM, Luise Rainer
in GOOD EARTH"
e CAMEO MT. GAIS.5fi "a. gsss MD
- BOBBY BREEN in
II MAKE A WISH"
g ARCADE HzA11EsTyyIE; HrET4s. sss ND
s Gary Cooper, Geo. Raft
"a in SOULS AT SEA"
Z. RICHMOND AIE1aNRR!a; SsSRl Sc va
. DeaHna ann Durbin. '9a' Zoo Men and a
Z REED ALENANpEs4; slhX IA, VA.
81 Today-Tomor. Sat.
EI Joan Crawford, F. Tone
- in bride WORE RED"
IL Free Parking space-s00 Cars.
~ iMI10 ROCKVILLE, MD.
- NllLV ROCKY. J9I
NJ Today-Tomor.
- JAMES CAGNEY in
"SOMETHING TO SING
ABOUT"
Free Parking.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 G.N.SO
Despite strike difficulties, $10,70O,-
600 in proceeds of the General Mo-
tors Corporations employe savings
and investment plan will be dis
tributed to employees of the cor
poration, Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
president, announced today. He
said:
Having in view the present
situation, with a large majority
of the corporations employees
out Of work, through no fault
of their own, every effort is be-
ing made to distribute the fund
from the current maturing class
at the earliest possible moment,
to assist them over the emer-
gency."
His announcement pointed out
it was an annual custom to dis
tribute proceeds Of the plan, one
class of which terminates each
year-this year the class Of 1881
Of the $1O,70O,OO0, the sum OF
$4,200C00 represents an amount
paid into the plan by employees
while the balance represents a con
tribution by the corporation, Sloan
said. His statement added:
Each participant who paid
S1OO into the plan through 1881
now receives $256. Part of the
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
POLICE CLUB PICKETS IN DETROIT

strike organization. prepared for
mass meeting this afternoon.
The alliance said a vote would be
taken to decide eff direct and
forceful action should be taken
to insure the rights of workers"
Observers saw in this the first
test of whether the nonStrikerS
are more numerous than the
strikers.
G. M. to Open Ten Plants
General Motors increased to 10
the number of strike-free plants to
be reopened Wednesday morning
under it's "back-to-work" program
for nonstrikerS announced after
peace negotiations between G.M.C.
and the U. A. w. collapsed again
last week in Washington.
In a riot in Anderson, Ind, non
strikers broke into a mass meeting
of striking union men. 1t was the
first incident of its kind since
strikes began to hit General
Motors.
General Motors new part-time
unemployment program was ini-
TALLY launched in Anderson yester-
day when 1000 were called back
to work at the Delco-Remy Com
pany there.
Distribute 10 Millions
General Motors announced $10,-
700, 900 will be distributed to 1000
employees who participated in the
company's savings-and-investment
plan in 1881. The company said
in effect it was making the pay
ment a month early because a
large majority of the corpora
tion's employees are out of work
through no fault of their own"
Sloan in his refusal to sit with
labor leaders wrote:
%. We sincerely regret to
have to say that we must de-
cline to negotiate further with
the union while its represent
atives continue to hold our
plants unlawfully We are
convinced that the conference
which you have suggested would
lead to no beneficial result any
more than did the proceedings
of last week."
Miss Perkins in issuing the in
vitation had invoked a 1913 act of
Congress empowering the Govern
ment to call conferences between
warning factions in the interest of
industrial peace.
La Toilette Takes Hand
In G. Ms main front-Flint-
Sheriff Thomas Wolcott, Prose
cutor Joseph R. Joseph and Chief
of Police James v. Mills received
Washington SubpoenaS ordering
their presence FEBRUARY 8 before
the La Toilette senatorial subcom-
mittee on education and labor.
They we're instructed to bring
with them all ~ecords concerning
the riot January II at Fisher
Body No. 2 during which a score
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Continued from Page u

picket, it was reported, and carry
ing another striker on the hood
and into the plant. About Is
police were at the scene.
Yesterday, ito avoid violence" "
Cadillac officials dismissed clerical
help after picketS barred office
workers from entering. the picket
lines were strengthened there after
announcement of General Motors
"back-to-work" movement for non
striking workers.
Meanwhile, the auto strike sit
uation elsewhere was packed with
new dynamite.
Alfred P. Sloan. head of Gen
eral Motors Corporation, flatly
refused to accept Secretary of
Labor Perkins invitation" to a
new parley called for tomor-
row.
Alliance Plans Test
It designed to re-establish a
truce between G. M. C. and the
United Auto Workers Union. The
sit-down issue again was the Snag.
In Flint, the State militia, city
police and deputy sheriffs, heav-
lily armed, stood by for any emer-
gency as the Flint Alliance, anti
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
GERMAN PART
IN RUSSPL0T
REVEALED
Young Engineer Tells
How Siberian Mines
Were Sabotaged

MOSCOW, Jan. 26 G.N.SO-
German secret police and Ger
man engineers were further en-
meshed in Soviet RuSSia's sensa-
tional sabotage cases today. M. s..
Stroilov. young Russian engineer
on trial for his life, related in
great detail how he and Germans
had plotted to wreck the Stain
regime.
Stroilov, who had told of COM
ing under the influence Of the
German secret police during a
period Of study in the Reich. said
he had returned to Russia and
placed several German engineers
in key positions at Novosibirsk to
carry out the sabotage.
Obeyed His Orders
Stroilov declared:
"Under my instructions these
Germans carried out sabotage
in the various mines"
1t became apparent during the
days testimony that Stroilov
probably would become the States
leading witness at the forthcom-
ing trial of "a Germans accused
in the widespread Trotskyist plots.
Judge and prosecutor clashed to-
day over the judges repeated at
tempts to keep Germany and other
foreign nations out of the case.
Judge in Clash
Judge V. M. Ulrich at first re-
fused to permit Stroiloy to testify
concerning his reported relations
with the German consular repre-
sentative at Novosibirsk, Siberia.
Ulrich finally capitulated to the
insistence of Prosecutor Audrey
Vishinsky, agreeing that Stroilov
might testify without directly NAM
ing foreigners involved in mine
wrecking and other sabotage in
the NovosibirSk section.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
FIRENEN PUSH.
FLOOD AID

Washington policemen and fire
men today were sharing in the
nationwide undertaking to relieve
flood sufferers in the Middle West.
All District firehouses we're
designated as official depots for
donations of clothing, bedding
and other articles, by Fire Chief
Charles E. Schrom.
Financial contributions to the
Red Cross from policemen
mounted today. after a blanket
appeal sent to all precinct stations
and bureaus by Major Ernest W.
Brown, superintendent of police.
The Red Cross reported a gift
of $32 from employees of the Public
Utilities Commission,
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

bequeathed had dwindled to less
than $2,000,000.
The specific provisions in the
revenue act embodying the afore-
mentioned taxing features are the
amendments embodied in section
BOT of the Federal Revenue Act
of 1892 and section 406 of the
Federal Revenue Act Of 1884,
amending section 303 of the Fed
eral Revenue Act of 1926. These
amendments specify the follow
ing:
"If the tax imposed by Section
3O1 on any estate, succession,
legacy or inheritance taxes are,
either by the terms of the will,
by the law or the jurisdiction
under which the estate is admin
istered, or by the law of the jur-
isdictiOn imposing the particu-
lar tax, payable in whole or in
part out of the bequests, legacies
or devises otherwise deductible
under this paragraph, then the
amount deductible under this
paragraph shall be the amount
of such bequeSts, legacieS or de-
vises reduced by the amount Of
such taxes"
With such a condition attaching
to the most important and com.
mon form of private contribution
to needed charities and research
institutions, the already suffocat-
ing financial burden upon these
organizations in administering So
ciety's demands, plus the added
problems of indigency and sick
ness created by the depression, the
outlook for their future identity
as private philanthropic agen-
cies" is not a bright one.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
POWER GROUP
EYES FLOOD
international News Service

The Federal Power Commission
today invoked it's emergency pow
ers under the Federal Power Act
to prevent or minimize as far as
practicable the failure of electric
power supply in the flooded areas
in the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys. These powers permit the
setting up of temporary power
and light facilities without COM
mission consent.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Fed
eral administrator of veterans af-
fairs, telegraphed all his field
agents in the area from Pitts
burgh to Memphis to cooperate
fully with the Red Cross and ex-
tend all their facilities.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

of auto workers and police were
shot, tear-gassed and stoned.
Ex-Mayor George Boysen, head
of the Flint Alliance, said hand
bills have been distributed through
Flint inviting every worker and
citizen of Flint" to the mass
meeting. scheduled for 2:30 p.
m. in an auditorium there. He
said the alliance is trying to
get men bach to their jobs by
lawful and orderly methods"
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Stork in Hip Boots
Makes -Four Visits,
Flood Or No Flood

MT. CARMEL, Ill, Jan. &c
-Four babies were born
as $50 shivering persons huddled
on a high plot of ground isolated
by the maddened waters of the
Wabash and White Rivers near
here.
Three mothers did not receive
physicians care and were at
tended only by midwife.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
AUTO WORKERS GET CASH

disbursement will be made in
cash and part in General Motors
common stock. There are four
more classes of the savings and
investment plan yet to mature.
Thirteen classes already have
been completed"
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
No Bed of Roses

EUGENE, Ore. G.N.SO The
quest for knowledge still isn't a
bed of roses in oregon, according
to statistics released here by Chan
cellor Hunter of the States five
institutions of higher education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Anderson Is Suing
For Child's Custody

Expressing for the health of his 2yearod daughter
Doris who has been in custody of the Receiving Home for
Children her fathers several days ago abduc
charge Harry L. Anderson the father today filed habea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
EXTORT|ON NOTE
JAILS MAN HERE

Earl William Colt, 22-year-old
itinerant, today was sentenced to
serve from two to five years in
prison for sending an extortion
note.
Colt sent letter to Mrs. Henry
Hanford, 37O6 Military Rd. N. W.,
widow Of a newspaper executive,
threatening to kill her and her
son unless she left $1,000 in cur
rency with the doorman of q
downtown hotel.
Under the direction Of Depart
ment of Justice agents a dummy
package was arranged, and Colt
was arrested when he came and
claimed it. He made a full con-
fession at the time, and last week
pleaded guilty in United States
District Court, where sentence
was passed today by Justice Os'
car R. Luhring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

A woman was killed instantly
and a man was reported in a criti-
cal condition at Emergency Hos
pital today as the result Of traffic
accidents in and near Washington
last night.
The woman-Miss Hazel Shep-
pard, IT, Of Greensboro. N. c.
died instantly when car in which
she was riding with her brother
and sister-in-law caromed against
an underpass on the Washington
Richmond highway, near Alexan'
dria.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Sheppard are
in a serious condition at AleXan'
dria Hospital.
Richard A. Israel, of Arlington
Va, was injured critically when
his car struck several parked ma
chimes near Eighteenth and N
Streets Northwest. Israel was
thrown to the pavement.
Stanley Egelnick, 3, Of 2206
Evarts st. N. E., suffered a frac
ture of the left leg when he was
knocked down by an automobile
while playing in front of his home
He was taken to Sibley Hospital
Reports from Augusta. Ga.
stated that Homer S. burden, 1850
Harvard st. N. w.. senior econo
mist in the cotton division of the
Department Of Agriculture, was re
covering in an Augusta hospital
from injuries suffered in a traffic
accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
BILL
HEARING WAITS

Representative Vincent L. Pal
miSano CD of Maryland, chair
man of the House District Com
mittee, today postponed public
hearings on resolution prohibit
ing demonstrations in front Of
Government buildings.
At his office it was said he
desired more time to study" the
proposal. 1t was believed the
action means withdrawal of the
measure in its present form be-
cause peaceful picketing by or
ganized labor would be forbidden
as we'll as demonstrations by other
groups.
Palmisano's decision came, II
was learned, after he had con
ferred with Bryce P. Holcombe
business agent of the Brother
hood of Painters, Decorators. and
Paperhangers, Local Union No
1853. Holcombe declared he had
protested vigorously against the
resolution.
He added that 2almiSano stated
he had no idea" the bill would
prevent bona fide labor unions
from parading in front Of Fed
eral structures, as was done By
members of the painters unior
about a week ago.
Meanwhile, the cause Of thu
painters strike, which has beer
called off temporarily on all build
ings except the City Post Office
and the Bureau of Interna! Rev
emu, will be ironed out tomorrow
at hearings to be conducted b!
the Labor Department. Concilia
tors will rule whether the Bacon
Davis act has been violated OF
two Federal painting jobs here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Wife OF DUCHIN
A PRODUCT OF.
BLUEST B.LOODS
Band Leader Her First
Romantic Interest

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 G.N.SH.
Mrs. Marjorie de Loosely Oelrichs
Duchin, who died today from
complications after the birth Of a
son, stepped from Americas most
aristocratic drawing rooms into a
joyous romance with handsome
band leader.
Kin Of the Vanderbilts and one
Of the most popular members OF
the New York, Newport and Palm
Beach sets, she met Eddie Duchin
in 1885 when he was playing at
the Central Park Casino. Then
26, he had established himself as
one Of the most highly paid or
chestra leaders in the country.
They were married in June and
honeymooned on a road tour with
Duchin's orchestra, first to Wash
ington, then Chicago and finally
in Los Angeles. She was with her
husband constantly until she re-
turned here for the birth Of her
baby.
Fashion designer. decorator,
music connoisseur and writer, Mrs.
Duchin kept herself buster than
most of the wealthy bluebloods Of
her set. In the columns written
about her, there was never men
ton of romance-except abstractly
until she met Duchin.
She did write once that Euro
peans seemed more charming than
American men, but she explained
that they were not so handsome,
and that Europeans had a chance
to develop their charm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Golfer COuapses;
Found on Course

Discovered on the West Poto-
mac Golf Course late Sunday
night where he collapsed while
playing golf during the afternoon,
James Chatham Wheate, IS, was
recovering at his home. 3l1 Deca-
tur st. N. W., yesterday. Wheate,
an employee at the Government
Patent office, is subject to
cramps. He suffered such an
attack while playing golf alone,
police said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
COAST GUARDS
NOTE BIRTHDAY

Throughout the world today the
Coast Guard is celebrating its
birthday.
1t was just lat years ago today
that the first Congress authorized
the formation of the organization,
and from that day on it has lived
up to its motto, Semper Paratus-
Always Prepared"
In all parts of the world. under
all conditions, the Coast Guard
with its fleet of cutters and corps
of highly trained officers and men,
stands ready for any call, whether
it be as in the recent search for
Amelia Earhart, or in the annual
ice patrol, to prevent any repiti'
ton of the Titanic disaster, or in
getting supplies through the ice to
Alaska.
In war time the Coast Guard
serves as part of the Navy, and
in the World War its officers and
men did notable work.
In honor of the anniversary to-
night Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau, under whose direc'
ton the Coast Guard operates. and
Admiral Waesche, commandant
will speak over the radio in a
broadcast that will be received by
all Coast Guard ships and shore
stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
COlOred Clerics
ElectL. T. Hughes

The Rev. L. T. Hughes, of North
east Washington, was named preSi.
dent of the colored Baptist Min
listers Conference of this city and
vicinity at the annual election of
officers yesterday at Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church.
He succeeds the Rev. Kate Roy,
pastor of New Bethel Baptist
Church, who has headed the con-
ference for the past three years.
Following the election, the confer
ence adjourned for a months va.
cation and will open for the new
years activities early in Septem-
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Hunt Hitch-Hiker
AS AutOist Is Shot

DENVER, Aug. 3 GN.SD-A
posse headed by Sheriff E. E. Mon
lingo searched south of here to-
day for a roughly-dressed hitch
hiker who shot and seriously
wounded Arnold Mitchell, 27, Of
Ordway, Colo, late last night.
Mitchell recovered consciousness
and drove to a filling station a
mile away. He was brought here
with bullet just above the heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Clinton BardO, Rail
Ship MOguI, Dies

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 G.N.S).
After two weeks in the hospital,
following a paralytic stroke, Clin-
ton L. Bardo. former general man.
ager of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, and ship
building executive, was dead at
the age of SO. He is survived by
his widow and four children.
Born in Montgomery, Pa, Bardo
started at 1s as a telegraph opera
tor for the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
"Off" Ponies
WOuIdbe Suicide Says
He'll Bet No More g.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (C.TP.S0.
1t takes q dose of nitroglycerine or
other strong measures to cure the
inveterate players Of horse races.
Jack Burgess, 20, Los Angeles, is
no exception.
ut is great to be alive"
Burgess said this today at the
county hospital. where he is re-
covering after taking an overdose
of sleeping powders in a suicide
attempt.
"I've even lost my faith in
horse races. If 1 never see a
horse again I'll be happy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03

corpus petition in United States
District Court asking for his
child's custody.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring issued
a rule directing Maj. E. w.
Brown, superintendent of police,
and Elwood Street, director Of he
Board of Public Welfare, to show
cause tomorrow why Doris should
not be turned over to her father.
Attorneys Julian I. Richards and
Wilbert McInerney appear for
Anderson who was arrested on
complaint of his wife, who lives in
San Luis Obispo, Cal, that he
had abducted the child and re.
moved her from the jurisdiction
of the California courts, where
the parents were engaged in do.
nestle litigation.
Anderson is free on $500 bond
pending extradition hearings. An
other hearing. involving the Gus
tody of his child, is to be held
before Juvenile Court Judge Fay
Bentley Wednesday afternoon.
The father says he is finan.
cially able to provide for his child
here and that the environment OF
the receiving home is suitable
neither for her health nor moral
welfare.