davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
Host to Committee

HOSC CO CUHlHIIIItt Damiani, vice-chairman of the committee. The affair, planned in recognition of MT. DePastino's work as national commander of the vet erans organizations, is sponsored by Florio post and other Italian American organizations.
 The national executive committee of the organization will hold a special meeting just prior to the dinner Saturday night, it was an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18

French Morocco is still feeling the effects of the grain-killing drought of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
SHORT CALENDAR
 SESSION FRIDAY
End of Receivership of De- funct Bank Depends
 Upon Judge

Conclusion of the receivership of the defunct Central Industrial bank depends upon the acceptance of a final report filed in superior court today by Attorney Alfred L. Finkel- stein, receiver. Judge Ernest A Inglis will consider the report at next Fridays short calendar session of court.
 The report shows assets of $3,- 589.81 and expenditures of the same amount. The latter dependent on the sanction of Judge IngliS. Ex- penditures include a final dividend of 2 1-2 per cent to depositors, amounting to $2,18230; allowance tC Attorney Finkelstein for services $1,31227; and several incidentals in- cluding $56 for salaries.
 Since March Is, 1888 the receiV- ership reports receipts of $2,287.44 including $2,00O for the sale of as- sets; $193.44 from Industrial loans; $2 from time notes; and $l0 from mortgages. This, added to the orig inal bank account of $1,302.37 pre- sents the final figure of $3,589.81, to be expended as explained, if Judge Inglis approves the report.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

L is likely that at some time you nave neard the
l statement almost any hot drink wiN aid Sleep"
This statement apparently is not true-as an elab
crate sleep investigation in a leading American Uni
versity seems to PROVE.
The investigation was conducted by men we'll
known for sleep research 1t took years to complete
Thirty-six human subjects were used in the test.
The investigators first determined scientifically the
normal sleep habits of the persons used in the test
Then, as one phase of the investigation, they gave
them various things to take at bedtime-for ex-
AMPLE :: v ..... :
On certain nights sandwich-on other nights
cup of hot mlk-on others sleep drug (tpo widely-
known sleep drugs used) And other nights
cup of Ovaltine
Here is a summary of this part of the test:-
.- ~ Results of the Test
/. The food-at-bedtime did not aid sleep.
2. The hot milk at bedtime did not aid Sleep
B. OF the two sleep drugs one put the subjects to
sleep quickly. The other prolonged their sleep,
These results-erpected from medical erperae1ce-
confirm the accuracy of the est) Neither drug. how
ever increased the restfuness of sleep or gave feel
ing of greater ell-being in the morning.
4. Ovaltine, and Ovaltine alone reduced the rest
less movements Of the sleepers at night 1t alone
increased the number of mornings on which they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

WOODSIDE, MD. $3.50
l1o6 Garfield St-New center-hall brick
home, large rooms: electric refrigeration.
automatic heat. furred walls. fully insu.
lated, built-in garage: . home Of distinc-
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
DAVID Il. GOTTWALS. Builder SH. 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09
HUDSON

Hudson 1882 sedan-Original CT co
paint, driven very carefully. O1VO
one-owner car, Looks and drives
like a one-year-old car
Phone US. We will bring 1t to you.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
1900 Nichols Ave. s. z. AT. 4402
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

PACKARD. 1898 Sedan-Demo ator
Richardson Bros. 22O4 Nichols Ave. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

LA SALE 1898 5-Pass. Touring Sedan
feet upholstery. 1t 10 exactly like a new
car; 81, 1876: C. c. c. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1922 22d st. N W. Ma. $500.
Open evenings and Sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

Ford 1887 De Luxe Tudor QEAE
Beautiful blue finish. mileage OO4O
very low and could pass for a new car
anywhere Terms to suit
STEUART MOTORS
9Th & New York Ave. N. W. NAT 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

Ford 1886 Dump Truck-Refin- QEOE
ished. reconditioned, dual SDOOO
wheels 1O-ply tires. Price $595.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
1888 Sherman Ave. N w. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09
PONTIAC
ROCKNE

Rockne 1888 Coach-Runs and Q1O0
looks fine, clean upholstery, OlUU
good tires; reduced price.
EMERSON & ORME
18th g. M SITS. N. w, District aim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

The most responsive market for buyer and seller in
Washington is the Herald and Times classified pages.
The reader interest of two papers for low price
works like magic for the smallest adj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09
OLDSMoBILE

oLDsMOBILE 1887 5-Pass. 2-Door Sedan
cylinders. excellent black paint
and splendid motor. You simply can
not find better value, $675. G. c. c.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
22d st. n. W. MA. $500. Open evenings
and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

FORD, 1882 Tudor and Fordors-All
have been carefully checked in our
shop and are in tip top condition: priced
low at $125 each. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, DEC 1900. Open nights and
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

Ford 1887 De Luxe Tudor Sc GEOE
dan--Vineyard green finish. DOOO
low mileage, radio. Price $685..
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1898 Sherman Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

Showroom appearance and UOOG1
perfect condition. Ideal little family
car. Terms to suit.
STEUART MOTORS
6th & New York Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

1NGRAHAM ST. N. W. I25-ImproveC
air conditioned studio homes. 8 rooms
two baths. stone fireplace: all large rooms
recreation room: detached garage: 10
142 u #. deep. Built by Douglass Con
Struction Co. Bethel. 1915 Z St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

CHEVROLET. 1885 4-door Sedan. New
black finish. interior Al; radio, heater
one owner, Sacrifice. EN-. 1870.
CHEVRO EFT 1887 de luxe trunk sedan
1000 miles $495. col. BOTS.
CHEVROLET 1884 Standard 2-Door Sedan,
$500 Call col. 6196-M. (Dealer.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09
HIGH and cool for summer; unlim. phone.
Home privileges. Emerson ALSO.
PLYMOUTH

1885 PLYMOUTHS-Choice of colors and
| body types; all carefully selected and
reconditioned; prices as low as s445
Superior Motor Cars, Inc, 14th and P
SITS. N. w. DEC. 1900. Open nights
and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09
AUTO LOANS

AUTO LOANS IN S MINUTEs-s2S to
$500. Open evenings. AUTO MART
2SO5 Georgia Ave. Columbia 1870.
AUTO BOANS-Confidentia quick serv-
ice. 1102 18th st. s. e. Lincoln 1919.
AUTO LOANS-S1O TO $500
state Finance, 10th and H SITS. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-09

blue finish, immaculate in OfOO
side and out. Can be used for both
business and pleasure. Terms to suit.
STEUART MOTORS
6th & New York Ave- N. W. NAT 5000
Evening star., 1938-04-04

A. Gorgeous curtoins, each 90 inches wide with
wide, full ruffe. Their beauty is enhanced by the
fluffy cushion dots on cream and ecru backgrounds
with back hem. Ideal for crss cross window treot-
n'ent wide windows. Cotton, 2A yards long.
B. Lovely ball fringe curtains in a fine quoIty
dotted cotton rorquisette. Coscode-type in
new treotnent Blue, peach, cream, rose, ond
green; z " yards long. Poir-
e. The chenille Of these unusuol curtains eriss
crosses over the entire field. Borders are woven in
contrasting color effects. Peoted tops. Cotton
and royon. Plum, blue, green, and brown. 2A
yards long approximately. Poir-
b. New Quicker net ruffe curtains in fine quol-
ity cotton yarn. Wide self ruffe, choice Of
two patterns. Heoded and eosed. Z "a yords long.
z. Esquiste Over-Droperies Of spun royon, soteen-
lined, pIeoted tops; wheat sproy design, blue,
plum, green, rose natural backgrounds. The
novel treatment Of the royon gives the effect Of
nohoir. Unusually soft, it hangs in beautiful
folds. Pair Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1938-05-13
NAVAL MEASURE
PASSEDBY SENATE
ON VOICE VOTE
Billion-DoIlar Expansion Bill
Goes to White House
for Approval.
46 FIGHTING SHIPS,
$50 PLANES PROVIDED
Roosevelt Expected to Seek Funds
for Immediate Beginning
Of Construction.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate passed and sent to the
White House today the administra
tons billion-dollar naval expansion
bill. Passage was on a voice vote.
The measure, pending in Congress
since February. authorizes construc-
ton of 46 new fighting ships, 26 aux
iliaries and $50 airplanes. Funds to
carry out the program must be appro-
priated later.
Separate bills originally were passed
by both chambers. A joint commit
tee worked out a compromise carving
authorizations estimated at $l,O90,-
100000 and this was approved in the
House by 67-to-3l vote Wednesday.
Three new battleships and two 20
OO0-ton aircraft carriers are provided
by the compromise bill. The battle
ships will be limited to $4,000 tons,
unless the President finds that larger
vessels are necessary in the interest
OF national defense. On such a find
ing, ships of up to $4,000 tons could
be built. =.
The bill also carries authorization
for a $3,000,Oo0 dirigible provided the
President finds one is needed.
President Roosevelt is expected to
ask Congress before adjournment for
funds to start work on some of the
vessels
Evening star., 1938-05-13
SLATTERY GIVEN
VESTS POSITION
UnderSecretary
Quits-New Appointee
in Agency 80 Years.

President Roosevelt today accepted
the resignation of Charles West As
Undersecretary of the Interior and
Immediately announced the appoint
ment of Harry Slattery Of South Car
olina as his successor Mr.. Slattery
now special assistant to Secretary of
the Interior Ickes. is 81 years old and
has been in the Interior Department
for nearly 80 years. He has been first
assistant to Mr. Ickes since 1898.
The nomination of Mr. Slattery went
to the Senate shortly after the White
House announced Mr. Vests resigna =
ton.
Stephen T. Early, a White House
secretary, said the President was look
Ing around for new post for Mr. West,
former Democratic Congressman from
Ohio, but as yet had not selected one
for him.
Secretary Ickes several months ago
discharged Mr.. Vests assistant, a rela-
tive of the Undersecretary, and other
wise reduced Mr.. Vests office staff.
The Ohioan, who has spent the last
two months making political speeches
over the country, was said in Official
quarters to have been considered at
one time for appointment as controller
OF the currency. but opposition from
Secretary Morgenthau was reported to
have disposed of that possibility.
At the time of his appointment to
the Interior Department, Mr.. West
was engaged primarily in liaison work
between the White House and Con-
gress, task since shared to some
extent with James Roosevelt, son and
secretary Of the President.
Mr.. Early said the need for this
liaison work has almost entirely dis
appeared, since 80 per cent of it has
been performed this session by the
President himself through his regular
Monday morning conferences with
leaders and in telephone conversa-
tions.
The undersecretaryship was a new
(See NNN6TNATT0N pace AL
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Rebels Take KEY Town.

HENDAYE. France, May 10 @.-
The insurgent 5th Division today cap
tured Fortanete, key point in the
crescent-shaped front between Terue]
and the Mediterranean on which the
insurgents are driving southwark to-
ward Castellon de la Plana and Va
lencia.
Fortanete, approximately the half
way point on the 85-mile line from
Teruel to the sea. fell to Navarrese
troops commanded by Gen. Sanchez
said insurgent dispatches, in a gen.
eral offensive that has captured nearly
600 square miles in three days.
Farther west Gen. Garcia Escamez
18th Division stormed and captured
the Hermitage of San Cristobal, in thu
Corbalan sector about 10 miles north.
east OF Teruel. Government line,
were reported to have caved in from
Teruel to Corbalan.
Insurgent troops advanced swiftly
southwark from Allepuz, on Sanchez
right wing, while on his left, in the
Cantavieja sector, Gen. Garcia Va.
limos battalions stormed 5,OOO-f
snow-capped Monte Tavaruela, dis.
lodging government militiamen ant
Strengthening the front between Forta.
nete and Iglesuela del Cid.
The new line of Gen. Frances east.
ern offensive runs from Teruel alons
the highway northeast through Cor.
balan to Elpobo. where 1t swings eas,
across country to Allepuz and theF
follows mountain roads southeast
through a half dozen villages x
Alcala de Chivert.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Cut:Rate Barber
Unable to Pay
Fine Is Jailed
81 III. Associated Press.

: CUSHING, Okla, May 13.-W. L.
Tennyson. 4 barber who went to jail
when he couldn't pay q $25 fine for
charging only rs cents for haircut,
still was in Jail today despite an Okla
homa Supreme Court order for his re-
lease on bond.
Walter Matthews. Mr.. Tennyson' s
attorney, was raising 2 500 bond to
get Mr.. Tennyson out of the Still
water Jail-so the barber could con-
tinue to defy Oklahoma 5 barber price,
fixing law by charging Is cents If he
wants to-" He went to Jail Wednesday.
The State Supreme Court granted q
writ OF habeas corpus yesterday and
directed Sheriff F. F. Fisher to show
cause by May l8 why Mr.. Tennyson
was being held. The County Court
had ordered the barber to post $500
bond to assure that he would not yio-
late q restraining order prohibiting
price cutting.
A test Of the State law which per-
mits associations of BARRIERS in cities
and towns to AK minimum prices now
IS before the State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Spain was at the council table only by
invitation and her delegate was ex-
pected merely to protest non-interven-
ton without asking concrete action.
The Council named a committee OF
five-delegates Of Britain. France,
China. Soviet Russia and Rumania-
to draft a resolution reaffirming pre-
vious League declarations on China's
war with Japan and also a new state
ment of sympathy for China to be
acted on later by the full Council.
Halifax Thanks KOO.
British Foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax, after yesterdays meeting of
the Lea que of Nations Council. thank
ed DR.. Wellington Koo for his unex-
pectedly mild speech against the
Anglo-French demand for freedom to
recognize Italy's conquest of Ethiopia
Chinese sources said DR.. Koo had
replied:
And Hong Kong"
The realistic" weapons China was
(See LEAGUE Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DARANYi MINISTRY
QUITS IN HUNGARY
Stronger Government Expected
to Be Formed to Fight .
Rise of Naziism.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, May 13-The cabinet
of Premier Koloman Daranyi con-
fronted by an expanding Nazi move
ment, resigned tonight.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy. Regent OF
Hungary, Immediately summoned Bella
Imredi, minister of economics. After
the audience Imredi announced he had
been asked to form a government.
The cabinet met briefly for q final
session. after which Daranyi visited
the Regent and submitted the resigna-
tion which Horthy accepted.
Previously it was understood Daranyi
would recommend Imredi Is head OF a
new. stronger government capable of
combating the rise Of Naziism In
Hungary.
Earlier the governments anti-Jewish
bill. which would restrict Jewish par
ticipation in trade. industry and the
professions to at most 20 per cent,
was passed by acclamation today in
the Chamber Of Deputies.
Approval by the upper house was
regarded as assured Enactment would
mean that some 10000 Jews would
lose their jobs in the f1ve-year period
allotted for putting the 20 per cent
principle into effect.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
so WOMEN PROTEST
SPENDING MEASURE
Delegation Invades Senator'S
Offices to Demand Defeat of
All but Relief Items,

6y tne Associated Press,
Fifty women from New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut invaded the
Senate Office Building today to make
known their opposition to the lending
spending program.
Besieging Senators in their Offices
and committee rooms, they demanded
defeat Of all proposals except those
to provide direct relief.
They called first on Vice President
Garner. Mrs. Hamilton Wright of
New York. spokesman, said Mr..
Garner told them he was mot a.
legislator but thought it was a
great thing" for them to express
their views because I'VE want to
hear all Sides
Later the group talked to Sena-
tors Burke. Democrat, of Nebraska;
Truman. Democrat, of Missouri;
Adams, Democrat, of Colorado. and
Bridges, Republican. of New Hamp-
shire in Senator Burke's Office. They
planned to meet with Chairman Glass
and other members OF the Senate
Appropriations Committee during the
day,
Evening star., 1938-05-13
RAILROADS RENEW
FARE BOOST PLEA
Eastern Lines Mail Petition to
I. c. c. for Reconsideration
of Half Cent Increase.
Blythe Associated Press

Sy tLe ASSOCIATED PreSS.
Eastern railroads have decided to
ask the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to reconsider its recent denial of
permission to increase passenger coach
fares from 2 cents to rs cents a mile,
informed persons said today.
The petition repeatedly was mailed
from New York May IL. but it had
not yet been made public at the
I. c. c., and officials declined to say
whether it had been received. Other
persons, however. said they had re-
ceived copies.
The I. c. c. denied a l2-cent in
crease in Eastern passenger coach fares
by vote of 6 to S. The requested
increase woud have yielded the East
ern carriers about $4,000, 900. they
estimated.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
HUSBAND HELD
IN W|FE'S DEATH
Norfolk Investigator Says
Woman Did Not Write
Suicide Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va. May 13-Coro-
ners Investigator Leon Nowitzky said
today that two notes indicating con-
temptation Of suicide were not writ
ten by Mrs. Audrey Sharpe Abdell,
whose bruised body was found in the
gas-fiIled kitchen Of her home and
whose merchandise broker husband
Is charged with murder.
The 4l-year-old husband, ]. Cliff
ton Abdell. denying knowledge OF the
notes, waived preliminary hearing
today and was held for grand jury
action.
Mr.. Nowitzky declined to divulge
the contents Of the notes, but q
neighbor, Mrs. Lola Dorman, said she
believed they were the same ones
found by Mrs. Abdell in her home
Tuesday morning, the day before heI
| death.
The neighbor said Mrs. Abdel
| turned the notes over TO q probation
ofncer OF the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court and, frightened b,
her discovery. purchased extra safety
latches for doors in her home.
Mrs. Dorman said one of the notes
was addressed to Clifton and Bobby, >
Mrs. Abdells sons. As she remembered
/ the contents, Mrs. Dorman said, the,
stated, Il am going away on 3 long
! trip and not coming back" remind
ed the boys to love and obey theiI
father and said, Some day youll un.
| derstand'
Abdell was arrested yesterday or
his return from Washington Mr.
| Nowitzky obtained q warrant charg
ing him with murder by assault anc
asphyxiation.' The coroners inves.
tigation said Mrs. Abdell's face wa!
bruised. her right eye blackened ane
that other bruises and scratches or
her body indicated foul play.
InCATYn I'M unrrU urpr
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Macy Waiues Observer Ban
To Help Train Argentinians

After 1921 this policy was changed
No foreigner was allowed on board q
United States war vessel, and this in
terdiction was scrupulously observed
especially during the war games.
The Argentine government ap-
preached the United States Govern
ment last year and asked that = num-
ber Of Argentine senior officers be per-
mitted to undergo course of practical
training with the American Navy. This
was In keeping with the good neghbor
policy and with the thought that some
time, II necessity arises. the South and
North American fleets might have to
cooperate in q common cause.
The request of the Argentine gov
ernment was received with little en-
Evening star., 1938-05-13
POLISH AvIATORS
START LONG FLIGHT
Leave Los Angeles for Mexico
City on Trip to Warsaw After
Two.Hour Delay.

1y tHe AsSUCIated PreSS.
Los ANGELES. May 13.--Delayed
more than two hours by an early
morning fog. five Polish fiiers took Off
in their American monoplane at s:15
am. Pacific standard time) today
on the first leg of a 16,500-mile flight
to Warsaw.
First stop is Mexico City, 1920
miles distant. They expect to remain
there overnight, then continue nom
stop to Panama City.
Their course is down the west coast
Of South America through Peru and
Chile. across the continent to Argen-
tina and northward to Natal, Brazil.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
BOARD TO ACT QUICKLY
ON REICH HEL|UM PLEA
Munitions Control Group to Meet
Soon to Weigh Request.
Roosevelt Says.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today there
would be a. meeting very soon of the
National Munitions Control Board to
act on Germany's request for helium.
Under the law the six cabinet ON.
GERS constituting the board must
unanimously approve the helium sale
and the President has no power to
intervene.
Secretary Ickes, 4 board member,
has withheld his consent on the
ground of lack Of assurance that the
gas will not be used for military pur-
poses. The helium was asked for use
in = transatlantic passenger Zeppe-
lin.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
LOCATED IN HOTEL HERE.
Norfolk Man Seemed Distressed at
News Of Wife's Death.

At request Of Norfolk authorities,
Washington police located Abdell at
the Harrington Hotel shortly after
midnight Wednesday and notified him
Of the death of his wife. He ap-
peared greatly distressed at the news,
which was brought him by Detective
Sergt. T. M. McVearry
Abdell checked out of the hotel at
l am, saying he was returning i'm
mediately to Norfolk. He first made
a long distance call from a pay sta
tion in the lobby and asked the desk
clerk if he had received any kilograms
Capt. Ira Keck Of the local Detec-
tive Bureau said Norfolk police had
requested that detectives here check
Abdells movements while in Washing
ton. He registered at the hotel at IL
am. Tuesday and little could be
learned Of his movements between that
time and his departure from the hotel,
Capt. Keck said.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Page Page.
Amusements ca Radio -C-5
Comics -C-1s-1l Short Story BIZ
Editorials =. A-1o Society ----- B-3
Lost d Found C-5 Sports -----C-l-3
Obituary ---A-l2 Woman's Pr. Ais
FOREIGN.
British cabinet shake-up prospects
growing. Page Al
Japanese bomb path Of troops toward
Lunghai. Page A
Mexico may set oil properties value
arbitrarily. Page A-e
Constitution drawn for world union Of
Protestants. Page Al
NATIONAL.
King will ask for probe Of relief under
Hopkins. Page Al
Old Guard stages bitter fight to de-
feat Pinchot. Page Al
Roosevelt approves Government broad
casting station. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Donovan recommended by Collins for
District Commissioner. Page B-1
Twenty-one from d. c.. to graduate
from Naval Academy. Page B-l
SPORTS.
Mats hear pennant bee buszing - they
start triD. Rase C-1
Evening star., 1938-05-13
by CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Navy Department is prepared
to waive the interdiction put on for
eign naval observers to follow opera
tions Of the fleet, in order to enable
Argentine naval oflicers to be trained
In the American Navy.
This change Of policy is due to the
insistence of the State Department
that Argentine naval Officers be Af-
forded the opportunity to get ac-
quainted with our naval strategy Ind
hish-sea operations.
Until 1921 foreign naval oiicers were
permitted to. follow maneuvers of the
United States Navy. A number Of
foreign naval observers were taken as
guests on board the hagship or other
VASSe1l