davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
~ See Y. DRIVE, Page 2


Refusal of a boy-fri-nd to marry
her was given as a reason for the
suicide attempt last week Of 81
year-old Eleanor Jones Of 2l25
Becchcr street who was treated 81
Receiving hospital after she had
drank lysol at her home.
She told police. records revealed,
that her boy-friend. James Melvin,
refused to marry her and that the
suicide try was the result Of her
dependency, according to Lieu
tenant Gaide OF the Homicide
Squad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
z COPS GET
SUSPENDED
SENTENCES
Citizens Adopt Resolution
In Move To Impeach
Judge

Incensed and dumbfounded by
the remarks OF Judge Arthur f.
Gordon who gave a suspended SEN
tence 10 the two detectives who
were found guilty of brutally beat
ing Frank Robertson, a colored
youth, number Of EXAMINATIONS OF
both races expressed their indig-
nation publicly and one organizs-
ton adopted a resolution to attempt
to unseat the judge.
II am inclined to believe there
has been serious miscarriage Of
Justice the judge commented and
went on to present his views on the
case.
The officers have been punished
enough. sentence is suspended"
ruled Judge Gordon, Monday, as he
freed Detectives Jack Jones and
Joseph Conaster, both convicted of
an assault and battery charge by an
all white jury on Wednesday.
Judge Skillman who testified in
behalf Of Robertson was applauded
ov civic grouns and a letter Of
thanks was forwarded him from the
Wolverine BAR Association
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
TIM
Marches On
The .Nk1ps Of The World
In Pitby Paragraphs
-BLACK EAGLE" RETURNS

sBLACK EAGLE RETURNS
NEW YORK CITY-Colonel HUI
bert Fauntleroy Julian, perhaps bet
ter known as the BLACK Eagle re-
turned from Europe last week
aboard the Manhattan. Colonel Ju-
liam only a a month ago sailed as
war correspondent for the Amster-
dam News, but now has what he
termed "a better idea, better pro-
gram" This new idea IS to raise a
million dollars from American Ne
sroes 10 send 1000 nurses, 200 sur
4 cons, so pilots and 10 hospital planes
10 France. Said the Colonel: France
has been known for its democratic
attitude toward Negroes from time
ammemoriaL We Negroes in Ameri-
ca feel that we should lend our aid
not in destroying lives but in help
ing to save lives"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 6.-The
73rd academic year OF St. Angus
tines college was officially begun
Thursday, September %. with open
ing services conducted in the col
lege chapel BY Rev. Edgar II. Good,
president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
PARTNERS SPLIT

u An - -
NEW YORK CITY-The owners
of the popular Monterey cafe in
Harlem last week came to the part
ing Of the ways after a nine years
association One Of the partners,
David l.. Bruce, made the break de-
clsive when he descended on the cafe
with some Of his cohorts in the wee
/hours Of the morning and made a
systematic division of everything.
Not only did he take half Of the
silverware, half Of the dishes, half
Of the glassware. food, liquors. chairs
tables and toothpicks, but he took
the one counter. sawed in half
Mr.. Bruce, a democrat is the only
Negro district leader on Tammany' -
executive council. but his former
business partner, Miles duncan, s
an active Republlcan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
ATTEMPTS TO
JILT WOMAN,
SHE REFUSES
Slayer Gives Self Up To
Police; Makes Full
Statement

Sudden death brought an end to
an alleged four year love affair
. between a 33-year-old married
woman and her 42-year-old lover
at approximately 2:l4 am. last
Tuesday, according to detectives of
the homicide squad.
Mrs. Anna Stevenson, SO. OF 573
Farnsworth, apartment one, was
reported dead when admitted to
Receiving hospital early Tuesday
morning. She had been shot twice.
one bullet entering the upper left
chest, piercing the heart while the
second shot entered the left hip
The shots had been fired from a
80 calibre revolver at close range,
an examination OF the body re-
Eealed, according to hospital re-
EROrfe
Evening star., 1939-10-25

ganization and for the achievements
his administration contributed to
the history Of the board.
Brief remarks of regard were
added by a number of those present
at the dinner. which is an annual
affair rendered the retired president
by his successor and the other off,
GERS and directors.
Mr.. Addison is president of the
Security Savings & Commercial
Bank. He has been a District resi-
dent since 1904.
Others Taking Part.
Among those who joined the Com
missioners and Mr.. Williams in pay
ing tribute to Mr.. Addison were
James E. Colliflower, first vice presi-
dent; Fred A. Smith, second vice
president; J. Harry Cunningham,
treasurer; Granville Guide, secre-
tary; George Pitt, sr.. assistant Sec
retary; Harrison Brand, jr., execu-
tive secretary: William H. Press, as
sistant to the executive secretary;
William Mcclellan, Edgar Morris,
John Saul, Charles H. Tompkins,
Robert v. Fleming, w. w. Everett,
Marcy L. Sperry, Karl E. FARRELL,
James H. Milans, w. Crosdale Wits,
Arthur c. Christie, L. P. McLachlen,
r. l.. Polio. Samuel j. Prescott, j.
Stewart Bowen. B. M. McKelway,
Claude w. Owen, Odell S. Smith,
E. c. Graham, F. P. H. Siddons,
Lloyd B. Wilson, H. L. Rust. jr.; E..
Barrett Prettyman, Edmund o. Carl,
Col. Julius I. Peyser. F. Bowie Addi-
son, Walter Addison, Fred Mckee,
Y. E. Booker, Archie McLachlen
and Frank Strunk.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Bert F. Fo9Ie Dies
After Brief Illness

Bert F. Fogle, 81, OF 1926 Twenty
seventh street NV, a clerk in the
Procurement Division Of the Treas
ury Department for the last 10
years, died yesterday in Alexandria
General Hospital after a brief ILL
ness.
A native of Orangeburg, N. c.
Mr.. Fogle is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Audrey E. Fogle; a son, Bert
F., jr.; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George ]. Fogle of Washington; four
sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Chambers fun
eral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets NV. Burial will be in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
In mrntnrtat1t

BERKELEY. WILLIAM A. A tribute Of
DEVOTED memory to my son, WILLIAM A:
BERKELEY, who passed into eternal rest
MoTHiER' MRS. NETT1E SKINNER. i.
BoHLAYER. SARAH c. In loving re-
membrance of my dear mother. SARAH c.
BOHLAYER, who passed away one year ago
today. October rs, 1888.
Surrounded BY, friends ! am lonesome.
For benea tn the smiles lies an aching heart.
Mother. that's longing for you.
D1sb Tihn so our home where her FL S5
Gone, grandmother. dear, gone forever.
Each hour we miss your smiling face,
But none on rfNa eaTth MsR tM tske y1g5 psce
seS9 na LEROY Rd9 Il Saa
departed this life lfe five years ago today.
BERTHA THOMAS.
SHORTER. ALICE VICTORIA. tribute
Se Ssd Sse ssr sna eR Il r. sf
who entered the haven Of rest two wears
ago today. october % 1887.
o God comfort me in my great sorrow;
That the hand that wounded me so sorely
Let me know. amid my bitter anguish
And my pain.
That my loss. how great no word can utter.
Was her gain.
With no fear, but with sweet confidins
Death to her was beauteous angel.
Teach me to say, though binding teardrops
Not my viii viii. but but Thine. o He.v.nl, Father,
HER S'he HoSStY SS Ss1si SISTER. MARY +. SHORT.
Err.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Attendance Rises
1861 al 4 Branches
Old. C..Boys' Club
Increase Noted for
First 9 Months Of 1899;
More Doctors On Stuff

Attendance at the four branches
of the Boys Club Of Washington had
increased 23.6 per cent in the first
nine months of this year, as COM
pared with the same period of 1898,
Charles M. Fyfe. managing director
of the Community Chest-supported
agency, reported today.
An attendance total of 542, ,769 was
chalked up for the first nine months
of 1899, he said, as against 439, ,116
for the same period last year.
Mr.. Fyfe also reported that DR..
Raymond w. Murray has become
the new chairman of the clubs
Medical Committee, succeeding DR..
George Dewey who served for two
years. Two more doctors have been
added to the medical staff, bringing
the total to 18. The new doctors are
DR.. Walter Teichman and DR.. ]. o.
Warfleld.
These doctors, like the staff of 18
dental surgeons under the chair
manship of DR.. Howard Lady, are
volunteering their services in con-
nection with the health clinic con-
Quoted by the Boys Club.
All four branches of the Boys
Club will conduct Halloween parties
next Tuesday. One of the big events
of the year, the Halloween celebra-
tions have been going on at the Boys
Club for many years. This year
several thousand boys are expected
to participate.
On November l, the Boys Club
will open its branches to visitors
on the Community Chests "Go-and-
See" tours. The boy members will
play hosts and serve as guides for
their guests. The branches will
hold open house from $3.50 to S pm.
and from Z to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Col. Londis' Last Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. j. F. Rey-
nolds Lands, U. S. A., who died
October 18 at San Diego, Calf, will
be held at Fort Myer Chapel tomor-
row at noon. Burial will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers, selected
from members of the Aztec Cj1b
of 1847, the Loyal Legion, Sons of
the American Revolution and the
Society of Indian Wars, of which
Col. Lands was a member, include:
Leonard L. Nicholson, Conway B.
Hunt, Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Foltz,
U. S. A., retired; John K. M. Ewing,
Maj. Gen. Charles D. Rhodes, U. S.
A., retired; Brig. Gen. George w.
Mc1ver, U. S. A., retired; Rear Ad-
miral Lucius A. Bostwick, U. S. NJ.
retired, and Capt. Edwin T. Pollock,
U. S. NJ, retired.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Mrs. Baldwin, Daughter
Of Millionaire, Dies
, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, Oct. 25.-Anita
M. Baldwin. IS, daughter and heiress
of E. j. lucky Baldwin. multi
millionaire pioneer Californian, died
today at her Santa Anita Estate.
She was we'll known as a COM
poser, writing the music for Richard
Walton Tully's Blossom Bride"
Mr.. Baldwin's estate was esti-
mated at $4,000, 900 when he died in
1909.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Goyou, Catholic Author,
Dies at 7Oin France
Nv the Assoc,atad pyaxs

BY the Associated Press.
BERNAY, Oct. 25.-Georges Goyau
TO, author and secretary Of the
French Academy, died at his home
here last night.
M. Goyau was noted especially
for his religious works, among them
Religious Germany" Bismarck and
the Church." and Joan of Arc Be-
fore German Opinion"
He was regarded by many as
Frances foremost Catholic author
He was born at Orleans in 1869
and was graduated from .L'Ecole
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Addison, Former
Board Of Trade
President, Honored
Testimonial Presented
For Achievements in
His Administration

District Commissioners Hazen and
McCoach joined with officers and di-
rectors of the Washington Board of
Trade in honoring Francis G. Addi-
son, jr., past president of the board,
at dinner last night in the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Addison headed the trade
body as it entered its golden jubilee
year. His term expired last May,
Evening star., 1939-10-25

The meeting is being arranged by
Joseph P. Tumul/, Milton w. King
and Wilson Compton, co-chairman
of the local group, and general
committee.
The national conference was Or
ganized II years ago. in response to
letter signed by Chief Justice
Hughes and the late Rev. DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman. They urged that
steps be taken to promote justice.
friendship and cooperation among
Catholics, ProteStants and Jews.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

and Lawrence E.
w i'll Jams took
over the reinS.
A testimonial,
bearing the sig
natures of off,
GERS and direc-
tors, was pre-
Sented Mr.. Addi-
son by President
Williams on be-
half of the board.
1t bore an eX-
preston of ap-
probation for the
former e Xe c u
tive's labors in
Evening star., 1939-10-25
100000 Are Added
To Manufacturing
Industry Pay Rolls
U. S. Employment Index
At Highest Point
In u Months
BY the Associated Press.


Employment gains in manufac-
turing industries have added TOO, 900
workers to pay rolls in the last three
months and boosted the Govern
ment's employment index to its
highest point in % months, Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins disclosed
yesterday.
The index, she reported, now
stands at 1901 Of the 1923-25 aver
age, the highest point since No
vember. 1887.
The Secretary said industrial re-
covery as measured by employ
ment and pay rolls, has been "un-
usually pronounced" in recent
months, although factory employ
ment is still about 10 per cent below
the peaks of July and August, 1887.
The expansion of industrial ac-
tivity in the durable goods industry
contributed largely to the addition
of 100000 workers to pay rolls from
mid-July to mid-October, she added
The Labor Secretary told news
papermen she did not think that
war orders following the outbreak of
the European conflict in September
had any marked effect on total en-
ployment gains in this country.
A steady increase in jobs, she
said, began in the early summer.
From August to September, she
said, employment increased nearly
100000 and preliminary estimates
for October indicated another
jump of 100000. comparable to the
July-August gain.
The October estimate, Miss Per-
kins added, indicated substantial
employment gain in such industries
as iron and Steel cotton goods.
woolen goods, meat packing and
in electrical machinery and equip
ment.
Meanwhile for the first time in
two years the Civilian Conservation
Corps announced drop in en-
rollment which it attributed to in
creased industrial employment.
The corps asked for 90.655 junior
enrollees for the October replace
ment program and received sO,3O7.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Normale in 1888. Three years later
he received his degree in history.
When M. Goyau wrote his "The
Pope, the Catholics and the Social
Question:" he was looked upon as
the most ardent of those writer's
working for the renaissance of
Catholicism.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Comdr. 6. M. Stone
Dies in France

Comdr. Clarence Morton Stone,
U. S. NJ, retired, died October 20 at
Compiegne, France, the Navy De-
partment announced yesterday. He
was 70 years old.
Comdr. Stone is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Kate c. Stone of Wash
ington, and a daughter, Virginia S.
Crisp, wife of Comdr. F. G. Crisp,
Evening star., 1939-10-25

to be held at the
Willard Hotel at
1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Tn e g u e s {
speaker will be
Mrs. Harper Sib-
ley of Rochester.
N. Y, prominent
in Y. w. C.. A.
activities and in
t h e W ork Of
t h e Episcopal
CHI urc h. Her
t opic W i'll b e
"The Place Of
r e Ii gion in a
Donocrocx, -
Evening star., 1939-10-25
DrathB

RUTH. LINFoRD FITCH. Suddenly; on
Wednesday, October 1S 1889, L1NFORD
FITCH RUTH, husband of the late Kate G.
Ruth.
Funeral from the Chambers Riverdale
funeral home on THURSDAY, october 70, at
8 pm 1nterment Fort Lincoln cemets5'' ss
SMITH. FRANK. On Monday. October
SMITH, beloved husband Of Elsie Smith
IS Son p Jaby by aaa neon sm one es
Ellen Mae Smith. and one aunt, Josephine
Ingram. :,
funeral home. s'z si4 q 4th t St sv. Were tu-
neral services will be held Gu Thursday. Oc.
tor tober 26 at l pm. 1nterment Rcsemont
tober 81. 1889. WILFRED STEVENS Re-
Upper Marlboro: aS Nd. Nd until Wednesaay
THOMPSON. GENEv1EvE R. On Mon
day. october %. 1889. at her RESIDENCE.
IS5 5eoved sister Of Edish and
Thursday: October 26. at $50 am; thence
to scred saered H Heart CHURCH where mass will
I,eSi; Brooklyn. i'11n'eh' n. 7. feeA"o0o ee'' IS
TURNER. JOHN. Departed this life on
Monday, MOI October q. 1899. at his residence;
200 L st. s.w.. after a long illness, JOHN
TURNER, He leaves loving wife, Martha
Turner; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Leven-
berry. and Mrs. Annie Sloddard: thirteen
grandchildren and five great-grandchildren
other relatives and host Of friends,
Funeral Thursday. october 20. from St.
Vincent DePaul Church. South Capitol and
NJ SITS. Sc. at am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements BY Barnes
& Matthews 25
WEBB. WILLIAM r. Suddenly, on Sum-
day. october 22 1899. WILLIAM r. WEBB
of 5S11 5th st. NV Friends may call at
the Takoma funeral home. 254 Carroll ST.,
Takoma Park D. c.
Notice of funeral later
WILLIAMS, FRANK ALAMO. On Tues
day October q: 1899, at his residenee,
WILLIAMS. beloved husband of BERTHE M.
Williams.
Funeral services at the Huntemann fu-
neral home. 5732 Georgia ave. NV. on
Thursday, october 20. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. FRANK A. special COM
muncation of Stansbury Lodge. No. "a, F..
A. A. M, is called for Thursday. october
26, 1899, at 80 pm.. for the PURPOSE Of
conducting the Masonic funeral rites Of
our late brother. FRANK A. WILLIAMS.
By order of the master.
RALPH L. HEBBARD. Secretary.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Indian Head Bill Offered

The Alfonso Custodis Chimney
Construction Co.. New York. sub
mitted to the Navy today low bid
of $500 for repairs to chimneys at
the Indian Head. Md, naval powder
center.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Civic Ballet Meetino

The Washington Civic Ballet was
to hold its first meeting of the sea-
son today at pm in the auditorium
of the Ben Murch School. Thirty
sixth and Ellicott streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Conference Round Table
To Hear Mrs. SibIev

Current problems will be discussed
at the fall luncheon of the Wash.
ington Round Table of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Fires special branch detectives
have rounded up 60 extremists re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Christchurch, New Zealand, plans
10 build seven miles of bicycle
tracks.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
By the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June a.
Two flyers intent on shattering the
world sustained flight record for
small planes completed IL hours
aloft today after two refuelings from
a motor truck
The aviators, Hunter Moody, Is,
and Wilbur Parrish, 36, both of De-
catur, ILL.,, alternated at the con-
trolls as they circled the municipal
airport and nearby towns.
Flying a 55-horsepower Taylor
craft monoplane with a gasoline ca
pacity of 18 gallons, the pair took
off at lao pm. &C. S. T) .yester-
day with hopes of staying aloft un-
til after the 4th of July. The record
they were shooting at was 2l8 hours
Refueling was done at a 65-mile-
an-hour clip while the plane flew
over a motor truck speeding down
the airport runway. A member of
the ground crew hooked cans of
gasoline to 50-foot rope which
dangled from the plane.
The first refueling, five hours after
the take-off, was without incident.
On the second attempt wind tore
away the lower portion of the planes
door.
Occupying auto trailers at the air.
port, wives of the flyers prepared
meals, which were hauled aboard
the ship in the same manner as the
fuel.
The flyers dropped empty gaso-
line cans to earth with small para
chutes to prevent damage.
Mr.. Moody made his first solo
Evening star., 1939-06-22
New York Post Sale
To George Backer
Announced by Stern
Buyer Is Labor Party
Member Of Council:
Described as Liberal
Dy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Control OF
the 138-year-old New York Post, the
city's Oldest daily newspaper, has
passed to George Backer. American
Labor party member of the City
Council.
In a statement announcing the
sale of a controlling interest to Mr..
Backer. son-in-law of the late
Mortimer Schiff, banker, Publisher
j. David Stern said:
George Backer is sincere liberal.
II am happy to have him carry on
the traditions and purposes of the
New York Post.
Stern Lauds Backer.
"Six years ago I stepped in at
the eleventh hour to save the Post
from extinction. Since then the
circulation of the Post has quad
rupled, confirming my belief that
New York wants, as much as 1t
reads, a liberal. fighting newspaper" !"
Mr.. Stern, who publishes papers
In Philadelphia and Camden, N. j.,
said that Mr.. Backer, 36-year-old
NCdltAAy 4Cdl uCdlCl, lldu UIlC
confidence of both labor and capital"
and added:
"In the present state of the coun-
try, no greater contribution can be
made toward its development than
to be fair to both sides in the many
great controversies which must be
solved if our Nation is to survive"
Post Founded in 1901.
Under Mr.. Stern, the Post, founded
in 1901 by Alexander Hamilton, has
strongly supported the Roosevelt
administration.
Mr.. Backer will succeed Mr., Stern
as president and publisher and his
wife, Dorothy Schiff Backer, will
become a member of the Board OF
Directors. Mr.. Stern also will re-
main a member. Other officers in
clude Louis J. Kolb, vice president,
and Thomas Finletter, secretary
treasurer.
In the last congressional election,
Mr.. Backer. as Labor party candi-
date, lost to Bruce Barton, Repub-
lican incumbent in the 18th Csilk
stocking") district. He is member
of the Dramatists' Guild and has
been associated in the production OF
several Broadway shows, notably
Dead End" and ABE Lincoln in
Illinois"
Evening star., 1939-06-22

the floor and wiring his whiskers in
evaporation at Waits inability to
master the location of continents
and things.
One thing Walt did like was his
school readers. In them he found
poems and essays. especially poems.
His favorite was Gray's "Elegy." Un-
til his last days that poem gripped
him and he knew it by heart. He
was all the time repeating verses
of it, especially before retiring.
Had Large Audience.
Mr.. Mason's own poetry came
naturally. He would sit down to
write and out it would come in rhyme
as easily as in prose, easier in fact,
after he acquired more agility. He
frequently wrote news in rhyme and
headlines also. He once Transcribed
legal paper in rhyme just to show
it could be done.
The ripping rhymster had large
and appreciative audience. The little
daily prose poems were syndicated
to scores of papers and brought him
not only large income, but thou
sands of letters from all over. He
said:
Il receive the finest letters in the
world and thousands of them. I
have a happy family, loyal friends.
generous employers, a good car and
a standoff at the filling station
and what more could an old bard
ask?"
The Masons moved from Emporia
to La Jolla, Calf, in 1921. Sitting
in his villa within sight of the sea,
he sent out his little daily couriers
of joy to the world with which, de-
pite the way it treated him in his
youth, he was at peace.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Two Flyers, Seeking Endurance
Mark, Complete II Hours AIoft

flight at the age of IA in an old
plane on his fathers farm near
Dalton City, Ill. He has since en-
gagged in transforming tours. Mr..
Parrish is on leave from his job
as superintendent of the State High
way Department garage in Decatur,
Both hold transport licenses.
The existing record for light
planes was established at Los An
geles last year by Clyde Schleiper,
Harley Long and Thomas H. Smith,
all of Long Beach, Calf. Mr.. Smith
bailed out in parachute when
he became i'll from motor fumes and
Mr.. Long took his place, climbing
into the ship on rope ladder drop
ped to the top of a speeding auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES
WOMEN'S MILLINERY

1867 S. to $8.75 Knox black rough strows $2.95
N2) s. to $S.75 Knox burnt strows-----$z.95
N2) S. to $8.75 Knox red rough strows--$2.95
(24) S. to $8.75 Knox navy rough strows-$2.95
UO) $3.50 dressier type Raleigh Hots---$z.95
(20) $3.50 dressier type Raleigh Hots---$z.95
(2O) $3.50 sports and dressy Raleigh Hats $2.95
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR sALE-NO
GODS. NO APPROVALs. ALL SALES FINAL