davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Round TabIeC Called
For Industry
And Agriculture
Chamber Of Commerce
Of U. S. to Sponsor
Meeting January rs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States arranged yesterday
for representatives of industry and
agriculture to exchange views at q
roundtable discussion here January
Is.
George H. Davis, president of the
chamber, said about so representa-
tives of farm and industrial organi-
cations had accepted invitations to
conference on "the problems and
relationships of agriculture and in
dustry"
agriculture is so fundamentally
related to other industry" Mr.. Davis
said, that the farm problem can
not be considered aside from all
other business"
Discussion Of Federal Aid.
Mr. Davis said these subjects
would be included in the discus
sions:
Relationship between Government
and agriculture, including the ex-
tent to which Federal aid is needed
and in what form.
Effect of basic industrial policies
and practices on the development of
agriculture and industry.
Foreign trade policies and agri-
culture advancement.
Industry in all parts of the
country is anxious and willing to
team with agriculture" Mr.. Davis
said.
Recalls Conferences.
He recalled that several years ago
the national chamber held nine
regional conferences which we're at
tended by farmers, bankers, mer-
chants and others.
These conferences. he said,
were not held with the intention
OF educating the farmer. They
sought to educate the businessmen
In the problems of the farm.
And without such understand
ing, there can be no effective team
play between these great groups for
mutual gain"
Farm Legislation Battle Seen.
In its periodical, Washington Re-
view, the chamber predicted that
farm legislation would be "one of
the major contentious at this ses-
sion of Congress. Proposals range
from minor amendments to the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration Act to an ambitious pro-
orarn - tho rho onhor cold
In brief, this proposal deserts
the parity idea; abandons all arti-
Acial adjustments of production
and croons the cost of production
theme song" the review said.
"TSis involves. of course, Govern
ment price fixing to the degree
necessary to yield the producer his
cost of production, and would i'm
pose p system of Federal licenses
upon handlers and professors of
agricultural products"
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Log Of ||I-Futed Cavalier
Failure Of Engines Due to Ice
Reported Briefly by Radio
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The COM
plete log Of calls between Port
Washington, N. Y, and the air.
liner Cavalier follows:
1898 am.-Take-od on time at
Port Washington.
10:42 anon the water.
1878 pm.-Cavalie radioed: !:
Running into bad weather. May
have to land"
1880 pm.-Port Washington called
the Cavalier. There was no answer.
1888 3p.m.-Port Washington called
the Cavalier. No answer.
1855 p.m.-Port Washington called
the Cavalier. No answer.
1857 Waller radioed :
"SOS."
1888 p.m.-Port Washington called
the Cavalier.
1883 pm.-Cavalier radioed: "All
engines failing through ice. Alti-
tude $500 feet. Forced landing in
few minutes"
1:07 p.m-Cavalier radioed: "Still
up. Have two motors going. Trying
to get others started"
1:08 pm.-Cavalier radioed: Have
just sent distress on 500 kilocycles. !"
100 plm.-Port Warrington called.
No answos.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Astronomer Discovers
Supernovu in VIRGO
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 21.-
The discovery by F. Zwicky, Falo-
mar (Calif) astronomer, of a super
nova in one of a cluster of galaxies
in the constellation Virgo was an
nounced tonight by the Harvard
Observatory.
Word of the discovery was sent to
Harvard by DR.. Walter S. Adams
director of Mount Wilson Observa-
tory at Pasadena. Calf. Harvard
acts as clearing house for astro.
nomical information.
The observatory said Mr.. Zwicky
observed the supernova in the 14tr
magnitude on January II. 1t hac
increased to the 125 magnitude by
January 20. The supernova, which
Harvard officials explained is a sta1
which has burst into extraordinar,
brightness, is in galaxy NIGGA ,636.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Cavalier
Continued From First Page J

Miss Nellie Smith a Pembroke
Bermuda.
Members Of the crew NJ. R. AID
erSon. captain; Neil Richardson
first officer; Patrick Chapman, radio
officer; David Williams. steward
and Robert Spence, steward.
To complicate the Job of searchers,
especially from the New York area,
the Coast Guard put up storm
warnings, advising surface craft that
winds Of gale force would be felt
from the Delaware breakwater to
Portland, Me. today.
The story of the flight, from the
moment the big flying boat, with
passenger quarters for maximum
of 20 persons. left Manhasset Bay
at Port Washington at 1912 am.
yesterday was one of impending
trouble.
At 1928 pm. the Cavalier radioed,
Running into bad weather. May
have to land"
Long Silent Period.
A period of silence followed. The
Pan-American station at Port
Washington was unable to contact
the troubled plane.
Then, at 1887 came the SOS call.
Two minutes later the Cavalier
messaged: All engines failing
through ice"
A landing was effected at 1:l2.
and one minute later the last word
cracked through on the Morse code !:
Sinking
Carburetor icing. common cause
of trouble on domestic airlineS before
a heating mechanism was invented
quickly renders motors useless
The Cavalier was designed to fly
on any two of its four motors, which
are sunk into nacelles in the huge
wing. The hull of the flying boat
swung beneath the wing. is OF
aluminium alloy, and was intended to
withstand considerable buffeting in
bad weather landings.
Surface craft which turned from
their courses to give aid included
the Coast Guard cutters Mendoza
Champlain and Icarus; the steam
ship Lillian, the General Lee, the
tanker Virginia Sinclair, two Cana
dian destroyers. the British cruiser
Orion and Vincent Astor's yacht
Nourmahal, with Astor aboard.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Bu|Iitt Soils on Return
To Post in France
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-William
C. Bullitt, United States Ambassa-
dor to France. sailed. on the lie de
France today after spending nearly
three months here, during which
time he held a series of conferences
with President Roosevelt and ap-
peared with Joseph P. Kennedy
Ambassador to England, before the
Senate and House Military Affairs
Committees.
Asked for his opinion on the out
look in Europe. he replied:
Il can't go into that at all. !
try to be diplomat and I never
say anything"
Henri NORM de Linclays. general
representative of the French Line
in the United States and Canada
also was aboard. He will confer
with French Line officials about
trial experimental flights of Aire
France to be made this summer
from Paris to New York by way
of the Azores.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Crash

Magistrate A. r. Weston of Laurel.
The date has not been fixed.
Mr.. Brewer had studied at Benja-
min Franklin University and had
been an accountant in Washington
for 20 years before entering the
service of the H. o. L. C. five years
ago. He served in the Navy before
the World War.
He is survived by his widow, three
sons, Guy c., Robert S. and William
S. Brewer; two sisters and three
brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
the William R. Humphrey funeral
home, 7005 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, Tuesday. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Victims of local traffic accidents
included Mrs. Grace Jarvis, 10
wife OF Frank w. Jarvis, biological
aide in the Agriculture Department
She suffered possible fractured
shoulder and ribs when her hus-
bands car collided with another at
Morse and Staples streets NE.
Andrew Goblin, jr., 6, of 81 L street
NE, was treated at Casualty Hos
pltal for multiple cuts and bruises
after he was struck by an automobile
in the 1000 block of Fourth street
NE.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
BroziI's 5-Yedr Awning
Will Cost S l00, 900, 900
Lv the Aexaeia.sd Pre-

by the A ssocis;ed Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 21.-Re-
liable inforn1ants. said today they
understood sl6,250000 allotted the
finance ministry under the new f1ve-
year program of public works and
strengthened national defense would
be used largely to pay for ornaments
Brazil already had ordered abroad
Finance Minister Arthur de Souza
Costa said the funds would go for
existing commitments, including
armaments. and other purchases.
The informants declared Brazil's
armament closely approached
$l00. 900 900 worth for delivery within
the next five years.
Brazil's armament orders were
said to include $60,0Oo,0OO at the
German Krupp Munitions Works;
5000 900 for six uestroyers fYom
Britain: about $1,000 900 for aircraft
from the United States and Ger
many; an undetermined sum for
anti-aircraft equipment from the
Skoda Works in CzecNo- -Slovakia
and from Germany. and materials
from the United States for three de-
stroyers being assembled here.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Communists
(Continued From First Page)

practice when issues are raised on
which court action impends. She
observed, too. that no complaints
against Bridges were made until
1884, when there was a longshore-
mems strike, although he entered
the country in 1920.
The Labor Secretary then added
her own emphatic view that Com
munism has no place in American
life"
Il am no expert on Communist
teaching, but the concept of a die
tatorship of the proletsriat and the
contempt for Christian ethics, con-
cepts reiterated in Communist liter
ature, are contrary to all nv be-
liefs, devoted as I have always been
to the Democratic principles of our
own Constitution, with the protec-
tlon of individual liberties, freedom
OF religious worship and freedom of
speech guaranteed to us by the bill
OF rights" she said.
Explanation "Convincinx."
Father Parsons wrote in reply that
he found her explanation quite
convincing"
Strecker. born in Austria. came
to this country in 1912. He was
ordered deported in 1884 under a
statute barring from this country
aliens who advocate. or Join an
organization which advocates, "the
overthrow by force or violence of
the Government of the United
States"
The case went to the Supreme
Court on appeal by Government
counsel from decision of the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals, New Or
leans, which held that the deporta-
ton proceedings were unfair and
that there was no evidence to sup
port the findings in the warrant
of deportation. Mere membership
in the Communist party is not cause
for deportation, the court said.
The Government brief said
Strecker joined the Communist
party in November. 1882, while the
presidential campaign was in prog
ress, but stopped paying dues in
February, 1888.
1t was argued that the Secretary
of Labor had sufficient evidence to
support the deportation, including
the defendants 1888 membership
in the Communist party, and his
own statement admitting member
ship.
Brief Has Two Questions.
The brief said two questions Of
statutory construction are presented
One, whether membership subse-
quent to the entry of the alien but
which has terminated, comes within
the deportation proceedings, and
two. the meaning OF belief in or ad-
vocacy OF force or violence.
In the first, the Government ar
gued that the law and relevant de-
cisions support the view that an
alien who becomes a member of an
organization seeking the overthrow
Of this Government by force IA
subject to deportation whether 81
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Army Will Count
On Private Industry
For Munitions.
More Than IS Per Cent
Will Be Made in
Commercial Plants
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department is counting
on private industry to turn out the
bulk of s185 100000 or more worth
of munitions along with the aircraft
President Roosevelt called for In
his national defense program.
Off1cials said yesterday that IS
per cent or more of the gun and
tank parts, direction finders, ammu-
milton and other essential" arms for
a force Of 100000 men are to be
made in commercial factories.
The working forces at the Army's
six manufacturing arsenals, under
plans already worked out in detail,
will be expanded little.
Will Train Industry.
A dual purpose Is to train industry
for possible wartime tasks and to
avoid adding thousands of new
employees at the arsenals who might
have to be laid off within two years.
Several hundred plants, on the
current arms procurement basis, will
share in new contracts if Congress
approves the recommendation that
$4,000, 900 of the $552 100000 emer-
gency defense fund be allotted for
arms, chiefly ordnance, and S32,-
100000 for educational" orders for
vital munitions of particularly
technical character.
An additional allotment for ord
nance of about $50, 900, 900, the same
as for the current fiscal year, is car
ried in the regular War Department.
! budget.
Contracts to 1853 Firms.
War Department figures show
that Of the current expenditures.
contracts aggregating $4,000 900
went to 1853 different firms. Pos
sibly an even greater number, Off
cials estimated, shared through con-
tracts in the S28000,0O0 handled
! directly by the arsenals.
The Army's manufacturing ar
senals are both assembly plants and
manufacturers of gun barrels and
other strictly military materials.
Thus the Rock Island ull) Arsenal
assemblies into finished tanks the
motors and armor plate that are
turned out on contract.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Cavalier Radio Officer
Was Recently Married
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The mem
bers of the Cavaliers crew are
Britishers with extensive CONNER
cial flying experience abroad, an
Official of the Cunard-White Star
Line, passenger agents for Imperial
Airways, said tonight
Capt. NJ R. Anderson. First OFF,
Ger Neil Richardson and Radio Of
flcer Patrick Chapman served sew
eral years on the Airways' empire
routes from England to Egypt, In
dia, Africa and Australia.
Mr.. Chapman. the line said. was
married only a few weeks ago in
Baltimore. Steward David Will
liams recently took his wife to live
in Bermuda. Steward Robert Spence
was resident of Bermuda who
entered the service recently.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Bermuda Planes Use
1rionquIution Method

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The British
and American seaplane airliners
which ply between here and Ber-
muda obtain their bearings by wire
less triangulation This system is
in contrast to that used domestically,
where airliners fly radio highways
or beams"
When the over-ocean transports
want a bearing. they advise land
stations, which fix their positions
with direction finders BY read
ing the angle at which the signal
from the airliner is received on the
direction finder and checking with
another land station. radiomen
aground can advise those aloft of
their whereabouts.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Wheat Tariff Sought
For Chino by Japanese
By the Associated Press

BY The AsSOclated PreSS.
SHANGHAI. Jan. 81. - Tairiku
Shimpo, a new Je2anese newspaper
in Shanghai, started an editorial
campaign to facilitate adoption of a
protective wheat tariff by the Chi
nese-m manned, Japanese-dominated
government at Nanking.
The newspaper charged that ex-
emptions for foreign wheat caused
Shanghai millers to import large
quantities of cheap wheat from the
United States and Australia. driving
Chinese agricultural villages toward
poverty"
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Bad Cold Saved
Ginger Rogers
lFron1 Trip
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21-A bad cold
kept Ginger Rogers, screen star,
off the flying boat Cavalier when
it took off for Bermuda today.
Four days ago she considered fly
ing to Bermuda this morning and
rumor said she was on the plane
when word that it was in trouble
was received.
Friends said tonight severe cold
had led her to cancel her plans.
Miss Rogers Is visiting In New York.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Boys Leaders to Speak

Work Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club will be described at a
meeting OF the Cosmopolitan Club
at 1890 pm. Thursday in the Carl
ton Hotel. James E. Colliflower, club
president, and Maj. Ernest W.
Brown. chief of police, will head
the program.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The bitter struggle for control
OF the U. A. w., groping for
more than year, reached its
Gilman yesterday Uhen Homer
Martin, then president, seized
the union headquarters and rec
ords and ousted IS OF the "a Er-
ecuttDe Board members. He Uas
In turn impeached by the sus-
pended men.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

DIR. ANNA X. GREGORICS
Chiropractor
204 Fest n ant st.. Milford f3-tf
Delaware's brook trout season
opens April 16. The bass and pike
seasons do not open until June 25,
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
FISHERS DISTRICT
tNear GreeDHoUd

/ Mrs. NJ L. Russell. captain ol
{ Group No. ) of TOdd's Chapel Ladies
Aid has planned an entertainment
for you on Friday evening, April 81,
when a play will be given in TOdd's
Community Building at 8 o'clock
with a small admission of only 10
and 25c. The play is in four parts
entitled Uncle Dicks Mistake. $
The Wood Dealer" Two of a Kind"
and Chewing Gum Liz" Don't miss
coming out to see the comedians in
these plays There will also he ice
cream and cake on sale.
Mr. and Mrs John Williamson and
family entertained our new pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Warner al dinner
Oh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd enter
tanned their son Frank Todd and
friend, Miss Lorraine Weitz, of Phil
adclphia over the Easter holidays.
b. r. Tryce and son entertained
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and
Miss Viola Tryce of Philadelphia and
lTltilu, Mtlkl III I1uldlldu VI ftllpi bH
Mrs. Florence Todd and mother.
Mrs. VI. +. Alexander Of Greenwood
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Morris and
family, Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Collision
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were dinner guests of George +,
Morris in honor of his birthday on
Mrs. Thomas Smith celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Tuesday
evening by entertaining number of
hcr friends AT q party given by her
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Joseph Williamson.
She received lovely and useful gifts.
Refreshments were later served.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

Mrs. T. p Morris. Mrs. s. +. Col
lison and Mrs. J. w. Rust were
guests of Miss Addie Collision on
Tuesday afternoon. when she enter
tanned Bethel Ladies' Aid with an
attendance of twenty members and
eight visitors. After the business
meeting home made cake, hot coffee
and candy were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd and son.
Mrs. T. p. Morris and children, Mr..
and Mrs s. F. Collision and Mrs. J.
W. Rust were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ F.. Russell enter
tanned al family dinner on Sunday.
given in honor of Mr. Russell's
birthday: Mr.. and Mrs Lester Rus
sell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd
and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert TOulsOn of Will
mington. Miss ETA Russell of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell. Coates
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Lord of Harrington.
Harry Robinson was dinner
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on
Sunday. other guests in the evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs John Lloyd and
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard breeding and family
in Greenwood on Easter Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

Wilmington, spent the weekend
with the formers mother, Mrs. Rho
da Garrett.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips was the hos
tess to the members of the "Coun,
On Me Club" at her home Tuesday
night.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee and
family moved to Nassau on Wednes.
day and 1t is with sincere regret we
see them go at the end of their Sec
Ond year.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman OF
Greenwood. Mrs. Carol Twilley OF
Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams.
Mrs Harley G, Hastings, Mrs. r.
Judd Phillips spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ennis and FAM
lily of Pocomoke City were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Town
send
Oris Wright and friend. Miss Dor
othy Holden. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wright and family of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey j. Wright
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
last Thursday night at the home of
Mrs Howard Furniss.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and
daughter Lizzetta. Mrs. Marshall
PhillinS of Baltimore. Olin Phillips
of Salisbury were recent guests nj
the home of Mrs. Wilda Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and son
Bobby of Philadelphia. spent Satur-
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Lynch and son
Jimmie of Laurel spent Sunday with
O. l.. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Knowles VI
Wilmington. spent the weekend at
their home here
Mr. ard Mrs. George Weaver and
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

YOU THINK 10 UPkKAIE a Iq3q HUIPUINI
@Women who have not used
an electric range almost always think that it
costs over twice as much to operate as users
of electric cookery actually pay.
Don't put off the advantages Of electric
cooking any longer because you fear high cost
of operation. Convince yourself Ask for spe-
cifc proof OF the low electric bills of electric
range users.
The new 1889 Hotpoint Electric Ranges
are surprisingly low in first cost-and thrifty
to operate. The new Select-A-Heat Calrod
enables you to select exactly the heat to suit
the cooking operation Come in today See
the new Hotpoint models.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

daughter Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. Wa!-
ter Bryan of Wilmington were Sun
day guests OF Mrs. Ella Morris.
Harley G. Hastings spent Satur-
day at Newark.
Mrs. Edna p. Clark of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Philips and
daughters of Bridgeville were Sun
day guests of their parents. MIR and
Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Our new minister. Rev. C. W. Spry
and family moved here last week,
He preached two fine sermons on
Sunday. April .. All are welcome.
Come out and enjoy Rev. Spry's SER
mons.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
OVERLOOK

Mr.. Willard White, who is spending
two weeks vacation with his family
and Mr.. Robert White, spent last Sat
urday with Mr.. Ben Burton, in Phila-
delphia.
Charles Mason and children. OF
Kennett Square, Pa. called on Capt.
and Mrs. Fred Johnson Sunday
morning.
Elisha Campbell of Media. Pa.
spent the weekend with his son. Ar
thur Campbell and family.
Elsie and Dorothy Hitch, who have
employment in Georgetown, spent
the Easter holidays with theiI par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch.
Mrs. Roy Ritter and two daugh-
ters. Elberta and Helen, spent the
weekend in BridgetOn, n. j., with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert DOrman and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Kitchens and daughter Jean
Of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. TheO.
Wilson and daughter, Dorothy Hitch
ems, and two children, all of Mil
ford, and Mrs. John Jester of George
town. on Easter day.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at ten O'Clock, followed by
preaching at eleven by the pastor,
Rev. j. Whedhee. Everybody well
come TO these services.
Mrs. Emma Murphy and daughter
called on Mrs. Harry Davidson on
afternoon.
William DOdd. Jr.. son of Capt. /
Silas DOdd, of near Milton. who died I
very suddenly from an heart attack .
OH his way home from church Sun
lay night. April ., was brought TO the
mineral home of William Atkins Il
Sons where the funeral was preached
ln Friday afternoon by the Rev.
George of HarbesOn Church. with in
ermcnt in Whites Chapel cemetery.
Mr.. DOdd is survived by his wife,
Annie Mitchell. the daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Rufus Mitchell. residents of
his community. and two SONS and
hrce daughters, all residents of
'hila. Mr.. Dodd was q resident of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert, of
Pa, who bought the Ira
Wells property. have moved their :
ersOnal property here and expect
u make their future home here. Mr..
nd Mrs Wells have moved 10 Mil :
IN.
Mir. and Mrs. Roy Ellinrsw0rth and .
w0 children Of Milton spent Easter
'ith the latter's parents. Mr.. and ,
lrs. william Green.
Lee Culver of irideeville called
n Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens I
aturday morning.
Albert Davidson. Jr.. spent the f
k-end with relatives in Camden. a
:. J. "
Rev. J. r. Graham moved to his y
ew charge at Bosnian. Md, on Tues c
~ Of last week. We wish Mr.. and
irs. Graham much success in their 1.
'Ork. Mr.. Graham has served us
lithmlly for three years. !,
We welcome our new pastor and !
is family 10 our church and we hope q
his will be the greatest year of his ;
astnral work. llr moved on Wed i
, sday of last week. .