davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
HtLer$ Host
To Wndsors
In Villa

BERCHTESGADEN, Germany,
Oct. % .G.N.S0.-The man who
renowned a throne for love and
the Austrian who remade the Ger
man republic met for the first time
today.
Accompanied by his American
born duchess, the Duke of Wind
sor came to Berchtesgaden from
Stuttgart and spent more than
two hours with Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler at his villa, Haus Wachen-
fels, in the Bavarian Alps.
A cavalcade of five cars brought
the Windsors up the winding road
to the fuehrer's rustic villa.
perched on cliff.
G.N.SO The Duke and Duchess
of Windsor may be coming to this
country, but so far as any COM
munication is concerned President
Roosevelt doesn't know about it.
He was asked today at his press
conference whether the Duke and
his American bride had commu-
nicated with the White House.
Smiling broadly, the President said
nothing had been received.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
I IN U. S. DRAW
RACE FAVORITE

DUBLIN, Oct. % 0.N.S0.-With
the possibility of winning $4,000
apiece, seven lucky Americans
drew tickets on the outstanding
favorite, Epigram, in the Irish Hos
pitfalls Sweepstakes draw on the
Cesarewitch today. They are:
'Never 1t or Never WILL" Bronx,
N. Y.
Grand Manitou, Los Angeles.
Gustavo Cianfrocca, East Bos-
ton, Mass.
Try Again, U. s.. S. New Mexico,
San Pedro, Cal.
Lady Lead, Eggertsville, N. Y.
Six and Seven-eighths, 1887 ALI
son st. N. w., Washington, D. c.
Twinsy Kitten, Forest Hills, L. I.
At the first recess Americans
held 1O1 of the first 100 winning
tickets. The United States held
10 winners each on April the
Third, Incantator, stainless
Stephen and Black Fell.
The luncheon recess found 1923
out of 600 winning tickets in
American hands. The American
percentage went to a new high
when IL out of the IS prizes on
Dytchley, an outsider, went to the
United States.
Eight Americans drew Miss
Windsor, nine drew Signature and
seven drew Lagopeda. promising a
new record in the proportion OF
riches that will go to the United
States, estimated at so per cent OF
the total.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Eleanor HOlmC Can't
Be Bothered Now

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % Q.N.S0
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the cham
pion swimmer who turned actress,
continued her work in the studios
here today, quite unmindful of
the fact that her husband, Art
Jarrett, band leader, plans Texas
divorce.
I'D get it, if he would wait
until I am through with this
picture" she said.
She added that she and Jarrett
agreed to part several months ago,
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Contract Granted
For Safety Liner

QN.SD Contract for a new
model safety liner to replace the
Leviathan in the North Atlantic
service was awarded today to the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company of Newport
News, Va, which bid $15,750,000,
low of three submitted. The award
was signed by Chairman Kennedy
Of the Maritime Commission.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Won RibbentrOp
Arrives in Rome

ROME, Oct. % d.N.SO.-Ac-
companied by his wife and daughr
ter, Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Ger
man ambassador to England, ar
rived here today from Berlin. His
trip was said to be primarily to
obtain expert medical attention
for his daughter, recently injured
in an automobile accident, but he
is expected to discuss with For
eign Minister Ciano careful joint
Italo-German procedure regarding
the future Of Spanish non-inter-
vention. II
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
CHAMPIONS VIE
IN HORSE SHOW
International News Photo
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Reduce an international compe-
tition to the individual represen-
tative of one nation pitted against
the individual of another nation
and you have a magnet which will
attract a crowd.
1t was thus when Dempsey
fought Carpenter, and Firpo. 1t
was thus when Walter Hagen met
Ted Ray in golf. 1t was thus when
Tilden met Cochet across a tennis
net. It's thus today, at the Inter.
American Horse Show, Meadow
brook Saddle Club in Rock Creek
Park at the East-West Highway.
for today-the second day of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
GAS COMP ANY'S
OFFICE TOTAL
LOSS IN BLAZE
go Employees Flee
Vast Inferno

BALTIMORE, Md, oct. az.
Paralyzing traffic for blocks, fire
broke out in the Baltimore Gas
light Company's show rooms in the
heart of this city today and COM
pletely destroyed the building be-
fore firemen could get the blaze
under control.
Sixty employees were at work
when the fire was discovered at
1890 o'clock this morning.
Said to have started from the
fourth floor, it spread so rapidly
that within 10 minutes the whole
five-story building was in flames.
Employees were hustled to the
street as the alarm rang out.
Firemen, finding their ladders
would not stand the heat Of the
walls, were forced to retreat to
a safer distance. Seven alarms
were sounded and the fire ragged
until finally the entire inside OF
the building was destroyed.
Every street within a wide ra-
dius of Lombard and Calvert.
where the building is located, was
| blocked.
Thousands of dollars worth Of
electrical appliances were reported
lost in addition to the damage
done To the building.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Crash Sinks Barge;
One Known Victim

BAYONNE, N. j., Oct. % I.N.S)
One man was drowned today and
an undetermined number were
missing when the barge Nancy
Lee sank in the Kill Van Kull
after a crash with the S. S. Moore
and Mccormack, a freighter. The
barge, loaded with 10000 gallons
of fuel oil, sank almost immedl.
ately.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Murray to Wed
Girl From N.Y.U.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, october %
(C.TP.SO.-Around the first Of
the year, Ken Murray, radio and
screen player, and Miss Florence
Heller, of New York University,
will be married, Ken admits. The
bride-to-be is en- route East to pre-
pare her trousseau. Miss Heller,
who has played two years of stock,
is the daughter of Mrs. George
Heller, of New York, and the niece
of Col. Joseph Heller, retired.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
RELIEF OUTLAY
. TO Be CURBED
BY president
Will Stay Inside II
Billion Fund

u.N.SO President Roosevelt In.
tends to stay within the $780,.
100000 appropriated for Federal
relief during the current fiscal
year, he declared today.
No deficiency relief appropria'
ton will be asked of Congress for
1878, he said.
SEES BALANCED BUDGET
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed con-
tinued confidence at his press con.
ference today that the 1938-39
budget could be balanced despite
discouraging revised estimates for
the current year.
A reporter suggested he might
be getting reports from various
departmental heads which could
be incorporated into a business
outlook statement. Mr.. Roosevelt
replied he did not have that in
mind and felt publication of the
regular departmental reports was
sufficient to inform the country.
TAX ACTION TO WAIT
The entire tax situation is now
under study by the Treasury De
partment, the President said, and
it is hoped Treasury experts will
be able to go before congressional
committees during the November
special session with reports.
No action on tax revision is con-
templated, however, until the reg
ular January session. The PreSl-
dent parted questions about mod
ification of the undistributed
profits tax and the capital gains
tax, saying the Treasury was
studying that problem along with
others. A final decision on new
tax setup has not yet been made,
he indicated.
TO GO TO HYDE PARK
Before leaving Washington to-
morrow afternoon for a two weeks
stay at Hyde Park, Mr.. Roose-
welt said he planned to confer
with Budget Director Bell, Secre-
tary of Treasury Morgenthau, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace and
Secretary of Labor Perkins about
the recommendations he will make
to the special session on crop con-
troll and hour-wage legislation.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
50 ARE KILLED
IN U. S. ZONE
AT SHANGHAI
100000 Troops In
Terrific Battle

SHANGHAI, Oct. % QN.S0.
Thirty persons were killed today,
and SO Chinese were wounded
when a bomb fell into the Ameri-
can defense sector of the inter
national settlement during a Japa-
nese bombardment of Chapel, just
to the north.
The explosion occurred while
American and other western troops
manned the settlements barri-
cades as 100000 Chinese troops
clashed with 100000 Japanese in
a terrific battle just north of the
city.
U. S. MARINE BURNED
The bomb fell in the American
sector near Suchow Creek as the
japanese poured missels into the
ravaged Chapel area.
United States Marine Sergeant
John R. Coleman was burned on
the hands as he went to the as
siStance of a Chinese woman
whose clothing had been set on
fire by the blast. Coleman's home
is in Atkins, Ark.
Major General Beaumont. Amer
lean commander, Immediately pro.
tested to Admiral Hasegawa, high
est ranking Japanese official in
the Shanghai war zone. The ad-
miral expressed sincere regrets"
and promised to prevent a recur-
renee of the explosion, which oc-
CURED at the corner of Myburgh
and Sinza Roads.
PROTESTS REITERATED
-Four Sinks and rs Chinese were
taken to hospitals suffering from
burns caused by the bomb.
The incident followed repeated
protests by American authorities
here and at Marking to both
Chinese and Japanese officials
against military activities endang-
ering the settlement.
Meanwhile, from Peiping came
advices that japanese forces had
broken Chinese resistance after
hand-to-hand fighting in the Hsin-
kow Mountains of Shansi prov
ince, and it was expected the Nip
ponese drive toward Taiyuanfu
would be speeded up.
ROUTED FROM TRENCHES
These reports stated the Jap
anese advanced against machine
gun and rifle fire and hail of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. n
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Fire Destroys Big Baltimore Office Building
Sweeps Draw Lifts.
Hopes of 3 in D. G.
Lucky Ticket Holders
Excited by NeWs

Hope beat high in the breasts
of at least three Washingtonians
and half a dozen residents of the
Washington area today as draw
ings were announced for the Irish
Hospital Sweepstakes.
Messages reaching washington
gave only the names of the horses
drawn, leaving the excited holders
of lucky tickets on edge as they
awaited further news as to what
their horses are worth, if anything.
HOPES IT'S TRUE
IT hope it's true" was the only
comment of Mrs. Daisy w. Russell
of 2443 Eighteenth st. N. w.
One of the tickets is held by her
husband, Charles F. Russell, en-
ployed in the QuartermaSter de-
partment of the Army.
Mrs. Russell did not know
whether her husband was in the
habit of buying sweepstakes tickets,
but thought it was very nice"
that he has one now.
His horse is Irish Dream.
Mr., Russell was at Fort Myer
when he heard the news.
That's an awfully good
name!" he said. I'm Irish my
self and know I'll win some
thing. All the horse has to do
is to start. I don't know much
about Irish Dream. He's prob
ably a nickel horse no more
than a 1Q0-to-1 shot,"
Another Washingtonian whose
name appears in the list of ticket
holders as received here today
from New York is c. P. Bryant,
473 H st. N. w. His horse is Near
Relation, listed as the second IA
vorite in the race. If Near Rela-
ton should win, Bryant would
receive $150,000.
NEVER CLOSE"
o. V. Keele, a pressman at the
Government Printing Office, was
aroused from bed at his home,
Pill Fourth st. N. E., to learn
he was among the lucky.
THAT'S good" he said sleepily.
IT hope he wins"
ever buy tickets before?"
Thousands of 'em! On every
thing!"
Ever draw a horse?"
"Never even came close"
His ticket was bought in partner.
ship with a friend of mine
named Fisher, but Mr.. Keele said
he could not identify him further.
HE works in a hardware
store" he said, "but I don't
know his initials and I don't
know where he lives-and that's
the truth"
Their horse is Dytchley.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Rush Seen to Beat
Wedding Test Law

LANsIN Mich, Oct. %
G.N.SD.-A rush on marriage IL
cense bureaus was anticipated in
Michigan today after Attorney
General Starr announced the new
compulsory physical examination
law will go into effect tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Martin and Lewis
Study Ford Drive

DETROIT, Oct. % QN.S0.
President Homer Martin, of the
CLOS United Automobile Work
erS Uunion, was in Washington
today to confer with Chieftain
John L. Lewis on the campaign
to organize Ford Motor Company
workers.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

advertise one of his forthcoming
pictures.
This company would con-
slider utilizing this opportunity
in o dignified manner" said
the message.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Youth Crime Squad
Sought for Capital

Extension Of the Police Depart
ment's juvenile relations squad to
help curb lawlessneSS among Wash
ington'T youth is recommended by
the Junior Board of Commerce and
social service leaders.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

F1eaTlng reports IIIdT IIlt Egyp-
tan government had planned to
lease the sides of the historic pyra-
mids for advertising purposes. he
had his advertising manager send
a cablegram today asking permits
sion to utilize the opportunity to
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Lady Hamilton
To Christen Ship

BERLIN, oct. % d.N.s0.-Lady
Hamilton, wife of the London
representative of the Standard Oil
Company of California, tomorrow
will christen the company's 1880,
ton oil tanker China, it was an
nounced today.
The vessel, built at Kiel, is
destined for San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Ads on Pyramids,
Movie Kings Plan

HOLLYWOOD Oct. % Q.N.s.). Producer Sam Goldwyn
misses trick, as they say in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
3 RUSSIANS EXECUTED

MOSCOW, Oct. % Q.NSJ.
Three more persons were executed
at Kharbarovsk today for sabotage.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

s:
Grand ManitOu, Los An
geIes.
GustavO CianfrOcca. East
Boston, Mass.
Try Again, U. S. s. New
Mexico, San Pedro, Cal.
Lady Lead, Eggertsville,
N. Y.
Six and Seven-e & nth s."
1877 Allison st. N. w., Wash
ingtOn, d. C.
Twinsy Kitten, Forest Hills,
L. 1.
League Of Nations Can't
Lose, Brooklyn.
We Need It, Brooklyn.
John A. PreischeI, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Good News, Los Angeles.
Ralph FraZese, Long Island,
N. Y.
Bob Green, San Jose, Cal.
Just Plain Bill BlOOsburg,
Tioga county, Pennsylvania.
Pearl and June Schultz,
Oak Lawn, Cook county, I'LL.
nOis.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

taVOrlkes IN the irish SWeepSti
C. P. Bryant, 47S H St.
S. w.
KeeIe and Fisher, 2114
Fourth st. N. E.
Charles F. Russell, 2443
Eighteenth st. N. w.
T0Ots Brill and Leslie Saun.
derS, Alexandria, Va.
E. boswell, Richmond, Va.
Go Boy, Richmond, Va. e7-
T. F. Downs, Richmond,
Va.
r. J. Ruffin, Richmond,
Va.
Joseph r. Lynch, North
East, Md.
Others include:
d. KOleda, Pittsburgh.
COncetta and PariSina
Nlelli, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lucy POhlman, New York
city.
Frank M. Gray, East
Orange.
Louis StOmatO, PhiladeI-
phia.
F. M. Percy, Chicago.
"Never It or Never WILL"
Bronx, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Probably rain, slightly colder tonight;
tomorrow fair,i colder; moderate winds.
"Details on Page 49,
Evening star., 1937-01-21
GLORIA SWANSON
SHOW BOAT GUEST.
Rose hampton and Lee
Tracy to Be Heard on
Crosby Hour Tonight.

LoRIA SWANSON, whose
I screen career is one Of the
Y important pages of film his
tory, will join Lanny Ross
and the rest of the "Show Boat" cast
in a broadcast of that program to-
night at 9 p.m., over WRC.
Assisting her will be Monroe Silver,
the Cohen at the Telephone" The
show boat will put into port at Fort
Smith, Ark. Ross will sing For Sen
timental Reasons" Summer Night"
and May Have the Next Ro-
mance?"
DOSE HAMPTON, Metropolitan
Opera contralto, and Lee Tracy
Of the cinema, will be the guest stars
on the Bing Crosby Music Hall" pro-
gram at 10 pm. on wRc.
A THOUGH he was backed against
a wall and actually shot by
firing squad, Valentine Delaney, New
York City, Is alive today and his story
will be dramatized on Floyd Gibbons
program, Your True Adventures"
over a Columbia network at
10 pm.
CHARLES r. GAY, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, will
be heard over VOL at pm, when
he will address members and guests
Of the Metropolitan Club Of New York
on "The New York Stock Exchange,
It's Contribution to Business Progress.
JIMMY DURANTE, screen comedian,
- will be guest performer on Kate
Smiths Band Wagon" program at 8
pm. on WJSV. Miss Smith also will
be assisted by the Ambassadors, male
trio: the lie Brun Sisters, a girl trio,
and Jack Miller's Orchestra.
A ventriloquist. a Virginia Judge and
a bull fighter from Brooklyn, will
highlight Rudy Vallee's program to-
night at 8 pm. on WRC. In order.
they are Edgar Bergen, Walter c. Kelly
and Sydney Franklin.
PROS and cons Of consumers CO.
operatives will be debated by four
authorities in Americas Town Meet
ing" program on WMAL at $50. The
speakers will be j. Frank Grimes,
president of the Independent Grocers'
Alliance: Murray D. Lincoln, director
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation;
Frederic c. Howe, former consumers
counsel Of the A. A. A.. and now special
adviser to Secretary Wallace, and
Joseph Mead, editor of Economic
Forum"
pRESIDENT ROOSEVELT yester-
day opened his inaugural speech
Evening star., 1937-01-21

at Boiling. It has one Photographic
airplane assigned, Fairchild C-8. As
completely organized. the section now
Is composed of / officer and 20 en-
listed men.
The Boiling Field section has par
ticipated in many important photo
graphic missions, many Of them for
civil agencies of the Government, in
the vicinity of Washington. It made
a local traf1ic-congestion survey
few years ago for the District gov
ernment, has mapped the District OF
Columbia twice and has made pho
tographic studies in connection with
flood-research projects in the Poto-
mac and other river valleys In the
Middle Atlantic area.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

man, 81, whom he accused Of deser-
ton. In o counter-suit his wife made
the same charge.
The correspondent law became
operative July /, 1885, as an aid to
the prevention Of blackmail.
Judge David dismissed both the
Nachman suits on technical grounds.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Y. M. C. A. FILM PROGRAM
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
Moving Pictures to Be Shown
Every Thursday Evening for
12 Weeks.

A weekly program Of moving pic
lures will be inaugurated in the men,
bers' room Of the lobby Of the Central
Y. M. c. A. at 7:05 O'Clock tonight,
1t was announced yesterday. The
program will be continued every
Thursday evening for IL weeks.
The programs will consist Of travel,
scenic and educational films. The clos
ing film each week will be taken from
series based on the life Of Christ.
H. j. Faeth is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
JUDGE DERIDES BAN ON
CORRESPONDENT NAMES
Charges Illinois Legislature "Go-
ing Crazy" in Upsetting 1885
Divorce Suit Law

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2l--Com-
menting it was "nonsensical, idiotic.
invalid and void" Superior Judge
Joseph B. David declared illegal yes
terday the Illinois law forbidding the
naming of correspondents in cases Of
marital misconduct.
'The Legislature cannot usurp the
power of the judiciary" Judge David
asserted. 1.-The Legislature is going
absolutely crazy"
The courts comment was occasioned
by divorce suit of Clarence A. Mach
man, 55, a former Rochester, N. Y.
jeweler, against Mrs. Susan M. Mach
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BOILING FIELD PHOTO
UNIT is ENLARGED
Randolph Field, Texas, Section
of 16 Men Is Trans
ferred

To meet increasing demands on the
Photographic department at Boiling
Field, the Army Air Corps has moved
the goth Photo Section from Ran
dolph Field, Tex, to the local Army
field.
Men from the goth Section and the
Boiling Field Photographic DEPART
ment have been consolidated to func-
ton as unit, known as the goth
Photo Section.
Sixteen men were transferred here
from the Texas field, the group in
cluding / technical sergeant, 2 staff
sergeants, / sergeant and IL privates.
The section is commanded by Capt.
H. K. Baisley, Photographic officer
Evening star., 1937-01-21

HARRY BRATSBURG, who starred
= In 1.-THE Petrified Forest" will be
brought back to the microphone by
the Northern Dramatic Co., over VOL
at $50 pm. in the play. who's
Crazy?"
Evening star., 1937-01-21
with . new form Of radio greeting.
For the 1lrst time, the familiar MY
friends" was replaced by my
To1lnUv eo,,atrxv,,an

NJ B. c. will broadcast the inter-
national press premiere Of Cham
payne Waltz" at the Palace Theater
tomorrow at 10 to 1890 pm. through
WMAL.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Air Headliners
Domestic.
3:15 p.m.-WMAL, Eastman
Symphony Orchestra.
400 p.m.-WJSV, Colum bia
Concert Hall.
5:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
$500 p.m.-wRC, Rudy Vallee;
VOL, give Star Final;
WJSv, The Ba nd
Wagon; WMAL, Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
900 p.m.-W RC, Show Boat;
WMAL, DR.. Hugo Eek
ener; WJSV, Maj.
Bowes' Amateurs.
1000 p.m.-WRC. Music Hall;
WJSV, Floyd Gibbons.
11:15 p.m.-WMAL, Slum ber
Music.
Short-Wave Programs.
s:15pm.-L ONDON, ."All at
Sea-" burlesque. GSD,
25.5 M, Ills meg.
9:l5 p.m.-BERLIN, Folk Songs
by Hitler Youth, DJD,
25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
II midnight-TOKIO, Overseas
Program" JvH, Nazaki,
20.5 M, 14.6 meg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Seeking an attractive "at home" frock that spells flattery, chic, and slenderness? Then heres your style, Pattern 4l2, for its flattery is evident--and its slenderness lies in it's knowing everything about your figure, but disclosing only the best! And where else but in this unusual Claire Tilden design, would you find Q matching apron that may be whisked on and off at a mo- ment's notice? Matrons with pttle sewing experience will welcome this easy pattern, and it's accompanying Detailed Sewing Guidel Cheery in crisp gingham, with ric-rac and button trimming.
 Pattern 412 is cut in misses' and women's sizes 16, 18. 20, B, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. 6izs 36 re- quires s 1-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 4 1-2 yards ric-rac braid.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) fin coins or stamps (prefeFably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
NEA Service staff Writer

1ts an excellent idea to try some of the newest hairstyleS, of course, but don't stick to any kind of fairdo unless it really iS becof11. ing to you. A pompado,r, with curls on the crown of the head, may Do flattering to your friend whose face is rather broad, neck rather thick or to . tiny person with pe- tite features, but if your face and neck are quito long, avoid anything too severe. :.
 The long-faced woman (and most American have rather long facos) needs some kind of arrange ment which softens her jawline, gives her face an appearance Of greater width. Fluffiness over ears aS well ag on the neck behind ears creates such An illusion. That Is why the popular, long bob, c 10 Hollywood, has been SO successful. . Hair stylists may talk and talk and talk about severe, swept-upward ef. fects, but for the average girl, the Hollywood coiffure B most becoins ing. ..'
 one who likes to keep up with current trends in beauty will do well to remember that, generally speaking, c girl has Q choice ot several effects, many aB smart, # not quite As new as others. And it's up to her to select the one that Is exactly right.
 A compromise between the two current tairstyle rages (pompadour and long bob) is Q long bob with front ends caught lip to top Of the head with joweled pins, exposing the ears but leaving fullness behind them. Also Q pofnpadour with hair brushed upward from ilape of the neck and forehead, finished with small soft curls just over and bee hind ears.
 The ideal system is to go to c hairdresser with the germ of ari idea as to how you want to look and 6 list of your feature defects on the tip of your tongue. Then, with his help, figure out Of coif-