davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Jubilee Salmon
Barbecue ToBe
AtPt. Defiance

An all-states' salmon barbecue
will be held at Point Defiance park
Saturday. July %, as one of the
highlights of the Golden Jubilee
celebration, which will get under
way Sunday.
Governors of every state in the
u. s. have been invited, and in
vitations have also been rendered
to more than so mayors, all county
commissioners in Washington and
many other notables
The barbecue will be broadcast
over a nationwide hookup. with
Capt. Dobbsie as master of cere-
monies.
The Mary Ball chapter of the
d. A. r. will furnish hostesses for
the mammoth barbecue. Each
state in the union will have table
and all Tacomans who were born
In other states are requested to
sit at the table of their native
: commonwealth.
4 Music will be furnished by the
Sibelians and also by well-knowr
popular band. yet to be selected
Stan Warburton Is general chair.
man of the affair. Mrs. Percy
Smith n handling arrangement
for the D. A. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
COURT REFUSES
VALLEYS PLEA

Federal Judge Z. Z. Cushmsn
Saturday signed an order denying
petition for writ OF error
sought by Harmon Metz Valley.
convicted kidnaper Of George
Weyerhaeuser.
The move formally en- d E d
Valleys most recent attempt to
obtain release from the federal
nrison. Alcatraz. The denial order
followed last Saturdays notice that
the application would be refused.
Judge Cushman appointed Steve
osBrien. attorney who defended
Valley in the kidnapping trial to
represent the prisoner in court
as the order was signed.
The petition was in effect mo-
ton for a new trial on grounds
of errors in law. Valley contend
ed the federal court did not have
jurisdiction over the case. He also
asserted he was forced TO confess
under threats of getting the death
penalty If the case was prosecuted
in the states court.
The court also denied a petition
to set aside the sentence. Valley,
who has made several attempts to
regain his freedom, was sentenced
in 1885 to serve As years in prison
for the kidnapping of little George
Weyerhaeuser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Weyerhaeuser, on May "a,
1885.
Judge Cushman held that
Valleys petition carried no in
formation the prisoner did not
know at the time OF his arraign-
ment. and that Valleys chances
for an amended sentence expired
at the close of the court session
current at that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
1laMS9a4535kI
Send Two Boats, Once Scheduled to Operate
Between Sound and Orient, to 'Boneyard'

The two freighters sent TO Sc
attic by the L. s. Maritime COM
mission to start service between
Puget Sound and the Orient were
tied up In a ''boneyard" Saturday
and the office staff Of the Pacific
Northwest Oriental line was dis
missed. The events seemed the
death Of any hope of reviving the
proposed steamship service, which
was cancelled by the commission
when sailors objected to hiring
methods.
Tugs towed the freighter Cold
brook TO the anchorage Saturday
to Join the startia, which went TO
moorage Friday.
L. L. Bates, manager of the
line, received orders from the
commission in Washington, d. c..
to dismiss employees.
A bright outlook for shipping
along Tacoma's waterfront was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
DRUNK DRIVER
IS FINED $500

Justice Clarence D. Layton fined
Jack Rogers. 3i-year-old silverdale
resident, $500 and costs in police
court Friday after he had found
him guilty OF operating his auto
mobile while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor.
Rogers trial lasted for more
than an hour. At its close Fred
B. Cohen. Bremerton attorney.
representing Rogers. announced
intention TO appeal the case to
superior court
Rogers vas arrested by Detec-
lives Harry shsner and Harold
Thornburg May 20 after his ma
chine. with four other persons a.
passengers. had skidded on the car
tracks on 9Th ave. between
Lawrence and Alder st. and
plunged into a house at 320s 9Th
ave.
Both shaner and Thornburg
testified Rogers was IN an ihtoxi-
Gated condition at the time. al
though Bill Nero. 1924 So. Durango
st, an eyewitness to the mishap.
said Rogers was not noticeably
under the influence.
Osborne z. Scharf and John r.
Stephens both pleaded guilty to
charges of reckless driving and
were fined 500 and $50, respec-
lively. plus costs. Their drivers
licenses also were suspended 30
days. Scharf was arrested June
"a, while Stephens was booked
June is.
Pleading guilty to disorderly
conduct, Oscar Dorton, 30-year-
old Negro, was sentenced to serve
30 days in Jail. Police charged
Dorton with being drunk and beat
ing q dog. tied to a post, with
mop. He was arrested Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
FORCETFULNESS
CAUSE Of SUIT

Divorce action charging that her
husband promptly forgot all about
her when she was confined tenn
porarily in Western State Hospital
at Steilacoom was filed by Nena
r. Horst against Kenneth A. Horst
of Tacoma, Friday afternoon in
superior court here.
Mrs. Horst, now recovered, al
leges that from May 20, 1888, until
July IL. 1889, while she was in
the institution. her husband did
not visit her once, never wrote to
her or answered her letters, and
refused to accept registered
letter sent from the hospital short
ly before her release.
Her suit asked $50 per month
for her support, in that she has
no means and no training by which
to support herself. Superior Judge
Fred G. Remain cited Horst into
court July 10 to show cause why
he should not pay the monthly sum
asked.
Granted interlocutory divorce
DEGREES at Fridays hearing were
Phoebe from James Howard Moore
Alice from John P. Maruca, John
S. from Bessie May Elizabeth
Rawlings, Mark w. from Margaret
w. Lawton, Alice from JACK
Holder and Ernest from Anna
Wollas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
WOMAN IN CASE
JUMPS HER BAIL

Mrs. Dorothy Bitton, Albright,
Zachary or Connell, the woman OF
many aliases, whose extradition
from Toledo, Ohio. to Tacoma was
ordered last Saturday by Governor
Martin, has jumped a bail bond
of 81 900 and is not to be found,
according to telegram Saturday
morning from Deputy Prosecutor
Bill Goodwin who went east to
get her.
She was wanted in Tacoma
for trial on grand larceny and
fraud charges based on her
disappearance eight months
ago with a car belonging to
Sid s. Cornell, a saleman here.
After six months of flight
around the country, the elusive
woman was caught in Toledo
telegraph office on ruse con-
ceived by Connell himself and De-
tective Capt. Cliff Osborne.
The 36-year-old brunei, who also
was sought in this state to answer
for a trail of fraduent checks, ar
ranged to post bond and fight the
exradition from Ohio.
Deputy Prosecutor Goodwin
and Deputy Sheriff Lye Lath-
rop left for Toledo last Sat-
urday to argue for the extra
dition and return the woman.
They arrived TO find she had
left her bond and again taken
her freedom as a fugitive.
If she does not re-appear. Good
win and Lathrop still will have
one prisoner to return with them.
The other is Eugene Gaudette,
wanted here on a grand larceny
by check charge. He is in custody
in Chicago where he has been
serving out a minor sentence and
will be released to the Tacoma
officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
NORTH END MAN
JAILED AS Thief

Believed by police to be the most
recent Of the many north end
burglars" BARLEY NJ. Hill, 81. q
parolee from Washington state
prison at walla walIa. was appre-
hended by police Friday.
Hill. who lives At 4i05 No. Chey-
enne ST., denied implication In .
dozen or more petty burglaries OF
houses in the vicinity Of his resi-
dence, but on 4 search Detec-
tives Sam Blake and Walter Black
smith discovered a number Of arti-
cles cached In Hills woodshed. they
said.
Blacksmith LIFTED the articles
found In the shed. which he be-
lieves were stolen by Hill. He re-
quested that owners Of the prop
erty could have same by identify
ing them at the police station
pawnshop detail office on the Sec
ond floor of the building.
The articles included five car
penter's saws. one carpenters
square. a 24-inch aluminium level.
a tennis racket and = gallon of
paint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
CAR TEST Law
BRINGS CHARGE

First Pierce county warrants
bringing to trial motorists who
have ignored the state automobile
test rules were being prepared Sat-
urday by Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
Neither. jr.
One was against Frank H. Har-
ley of Orting, whose car was in
spected and found faulty last
March rs and still found with the
red sticker on II Thursday this
week. He was arrested at the
intersection Of the Dyslin road
and Pacific highway near Fife.
state Patrol Officer McIlheney
said he tried the car, found its
brakes still faulty N in March,
rain swipes still not working and
tail and stop light still out. He
impounded the car.
Double charges of failure to re-
port for reinspection in 10 days,
and driving an automobile in de-
fective condition, were to be filed
against Harley In justice court,
Neither said. Being charged sim
ilarly was Roy A. Summers,
1e04ts So. Tacoma ave. whose car
was tested Feb. 20 and still had a
red sticker when he was arrested
at Fife Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Crime On Holiday
Held No Defense

Virgil Bernadine Cook. 80, alias
James Z. Murray. lost his fight
for freedom from the remainder Of
an 11-year penitentiary sentence
when he appeared in federal court
Saturday with petition for a writ
of habeas corpus.
Federal Judge Leon Yankwich
denied the petition and refused to
issue an order to show cause why
Cook should continue to serve his
sentence. Cook, serving a six
year term for forgery Of two
money orders and a five-year term
for impersonating federal officers
has served four and one-haf years
Of the consecutive sentences.
He based his plea on conten'
ton he was denied benefit of coun'
sci when he pleaded guilty in 1913;
before Judge James A. Fee, of the
Oregon district. The court helc
that Murray. who admitted hav'
ing pleaded guilty to q previou,
charge. automatically waived hi,
right Of counsel or even a jur,
trial when he entered a plea o.
guilty. The prisoners plea thaI
the alleged crime occurred on /,
legal holiday was ignored. "Yo,
can commit crimes on legal holi
days a. well as at any other time.
the court stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

seen Saturday as the harbormss-
ter announced that IS vessels
would call at local docks during
the next seven DAYS.
As usual. Port piers win draw
the lions share Of the ships. no
less than 10 scheduled TO call
there, more than a half dozen of
which will be inbound from Euro
pesn or Oriental points.
Complete List Given
A complete list of boats sched-
uled TO arrive here next week. as
listed by the harbormaster, fol-
lows:
Port piers, Sunday. J. Coney.
Tuesday-Loch Coil, Mobile City
and Hoegh Silverstar; Wednesday
Abraham Lincoln, Cellina and
Katrina Luckenbach; Thursday
Pacific Exporter and Pennmar;
Friday-Pomona and Texada; Sat-
urday-Charcas and orothy
Luckenbach.
Shaffer No. 1, Tuesday-Sea
Thrush: Wednesday-Cellina and
James Griffiths; Friday-Pomona.
Shaffer No. 2, Tuesday-Coast
Miller.
Baker dock. sunday-Coloradan;
Friday-Alaskan.
Mccormick dock, Wednesday,
Wallingford; Friday-Peter Helms.
Defiance Lumber Co. dock, Mon
dsy-W. r. Keever.
Hooker Electro Chemical dock,
Friday-James Griffiths.
Centennial mill dock, Friday
Agra.
Pennsylvania Salt dock, Sunday
San Clemente.
Smelter dock, We dnes day
Hoegh Silverstar.
Waterside mill dock. Monday
Border Prince; Friday-Pomona.
Ships In port: Carica Milica, Port
piers: Charcas and Heian Msru, smell
ter dock: West Cape, Mccormick
dock, Eidsvold, Sperry dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Fifty-Year Club
Will Dine Friday

The 50-Year club, composed OF
men and women who have lived in
the state of Washington for more
than so years, will hold their
Golden Jubilee luncheon Friday
noon at Hotel Winthrop's Crystal
ballroom. More than 400 members
are expected to attend.
The club, which was organized
only three weeks ago, now num-
bers 200 members, and before the
luncheon on Friday the number Is
expected to double.
Eighty-eight-year-old Charles
Ross, Puyallup pioneer, Is presi-
dent. while Billy Gleason, WELL
known Tacoman, will preside over
the luncheon. On the committee
in charge are Mrs Hulda Ramser,
S. F. Medcalf, AL Fugina, Martin
F. O'Gara, Charles Cook and Mrs.
Mile Ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
BIKE PARADE
JUDCESNAMED

Judges for the Golden Jubilee
costume bicycle parade. only Juoi-
lee event restricted to youngsters.
were announced Saturday. They
include Fire Chief Emory Whit
aker, Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood and Chief Of Police
Einar Langseth.
The reviewing stand, TO be at
18th and Pacific avenue. will be
filled with dignitaries. Capt.
Dobbsie. famous radio star, will be
there. 50 will Hostess Queen Amy
Lou Murray and her five prin-
cesses; Mrs. Bert Buckmaster, Girl
Scout leader. Cy Shaw. Y. NJ. c. A.
executive: c. n. Curtis. Boy Scout
head: S. A. Perkins. Art Middle
ton. w. P. Bonney. Harry P. Cain
and the committee in charge Bob
femme. Ed p. Stevens, Drew Sill
vers and Arthur T. Norman.
Many prizes have been procured
for winners in the various classes.
No entry fee will be charged and
any boy or girl under II is invited
to enter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Puts Skids Under
Banana Peel Case

Judge Leon Ysnkwich, visiting
iurist on the federal court bench
here. dismissed a $4,000 damage
suit brought by John Hunter, II,
of Olympia. against the Montgom-
ery Ward & Co. branch store in
Olympia.
The dismissal was effective late
Friday when the court issued a
mo suit" order following the con-
clusion of the plaintiffs case.
Hunter claimed the amount for
injuries he blamed on the COM
pany's negligence. declaring he
was permanently crippled when he
fell on a banana peel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Card to Preside
Next TUO Weeks

Superior Judge Ernest M. Card
will take over the duties of presid-
ing Judge during the next two
weeks, starting Monday. Starting
on vacation then will be Judge
Fred G. Remain, who has pre-
sided since July /.
Judge Robert z. Evans, who was
president of the State Bar associ-
alton until his appointment as
judge last fall. will attend the as
sociation's annual convention the
latter part of next week in Spo-
kane. He will return to serve as
presiding judge the first two weeks
in August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage Ii
censes have been received by the
county auditor from Joseph p.
Luders. 2s, and Denisa Smith. 81,
Tacoma; Robert Lyle Crane. 81, and
Clara Irene wsllingford. rs. Bev-
erly Hills. Calf; Garland r. Lamb,
2e. Tacoma. and Dreva Maxim, "a,
Olympia; Chester Clarence Paul
son. "a, Tacoma. and Irene Olga
skreen. "a. Puyallup; Carroll
Marcho. s6. Bend. Ore. and Fay
f. Morgan. 80. Naps, Calf; Sixten
Geiger Larson. rs. and Violet Belle
Rooney. "a. Tacoma; Roy A. Ma
recle, 81. and Estelle e. Muth, "a
Tacoma: Harry L. Higgins, 81, and
H. Dorothy Bye. 81. Tacoma; Hen
~ A. Martinson. Il. and Jeanette
Elva steltz. 10. Puysllup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
SCRAP iron CONTEMPT
CASES ARE CONTINUED

Hearing of contempt proceed
ings against piekets who prevent
ed loading of scrap iron for ia
pan on two freighters came before
Federal Judge E. z. Cushman Sat-
urday.
The court will consider steno-
graphic evidence of the contempt
charges. If Judge Cushman de-
cides there is evidence to support
charges the pickets violated a
court injunction order, he may in
struct the district attorney to pre-
pare the cases for trial. If he
decides the charges are unsupport-
ed or that they have been 'purged,
the cases may be dismissed.
Judge Cushman set November s
as the date for hearing on con-
tinusnce of the petition. He set
the date after he was notified that
both ships loaded their cargoes
and were far from Northwest
ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
DEMANDS
STATE PROBES

CENTRALIA The executive
board of Washington State FEEDER
alton Of Labor, in an aftermath
to the 3sth annual convention, to-
day demanded a public hearing on
the dismissal Of President c. II.
Fisher Of Western Washington
College of Education. and an in
vestigation of State Social Secur-
ity Director Charles F. Ernst and
his department.
The board instructed President
James A. Taylor of the federation
to arrange a conference with Gov.
Clarence D. Martin to demand a
public hearing on any charges
against Fisher.
we take the position that any
teacher is entitled to a hearing
In case Of dismissal" Taylor said.
Our schools must be kept free of
politics, and the charge has been
made that Fisher was ousted for
political reasons. That should be
thoroughly investigated.
Fisher has been head of the
Bellingham school Is years. II
there was anything wrong with
him. it took long time to find it
out"
Seattle City Councilman Hugh
De Lacy, formerly on the Uni
versity of Washington faculty,
brought the Fisher case before the
federation.
The Building Service Employees
union proposed the investigation of
the social security department and
Director Ernst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
All Neu Pacific
Paving Will Be
Open Wednesday

Pacific avenues new paving will
be open through 18th ut. next We'd
nesday: no barriers, no detours.
Contractors right on schedule
for the finish. two blocks ahead OF
schedule for the work accom-
plished, poured the central slab
from 18th to 18th SITS. Saturday
morning. The outside slabs were
poured and finished Friday.
Originally It was decided to pave
only from It'll to 18th SITS. before
the Jubilee and let the rest SO un-
til after the celebration. Progress
was 20 rapid. however, that Works
Commissioner Bergersen deter
mined to drive the paving through
to 18th, leaving only the two-block
stretch to 18th to be completed
later.
He said Saturday the newest
section of paving should set for
three or four days before being
put into use.
Blocks TO the north not yet
opened may be cleared by Mon
day, Bergersen said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
ONLY CHANGE
IS BUTTERFAT

Aside from a one-cent decrease
in the price of butterfat, no
changes We're noted in the local
market Saturday. The first ship
ment of Blue Mountain tomatoes
arrived and were quoted at $2.10
per 30-lb. lug. Apricots continued
to move along at brisk pace, but
a plentiful supply is on hand to
meet the last-minute demands of
those desiring to can them. But
ter, eggs, cheese and poultry main
tanned the same level, as did the
various meats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Meeting Monday: Horace Mann
No. Is. at Bethel Lutheran church
So. saith and I SITS.
Mckinley Hill No. Z, at Royal
Neighbors hall Ea. 6 and Division
lane
Spanswsy club meets at Span
away school.
Tuesday: Twenty-third st. No
%. at 2544 So Sheridan.
Algona-Pacific club at music
room. Algons school.
Manitou No. "a. at Msnitou hsll
Mckinley Hill No. ., meets with
Mrs Mary Hanson, us Ia. SD st.
Oakland No. II, meets at home
Of Mrs. Wilson. 34th and So. Mon
roe ST.
Orting. at G. A. r. Hail.
Park Ave. No. is. at Grace
Lutheran church. 1902 So. Park
ave.
Puyallup No. / at spiritualist
church.
Meeting Wednesday: Sumner No.
1. at I. o. o. F hall.
Victory club. at TOSS So. Pine.
The Townsend Educational pro-
gram, 1T Can Be Done" will be
presented at K. c. hall, eth ave.
and Steele ST. Thursday evening.
This is moving picture program
featuring DR.. Francis z. Town.
send. and Mr.. Louis Silva, Of
Hawaii. and is sponsored by the
clubs Of the Tacoma district. Ad.
mission k free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
FARMER FINED $3.50
FOR LIQUOR SALES

Charged with the sale of untaxed
LIQUOR, Antoine Gaidoux. 6S-year-
old South Prairie farmer. pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50 Satur-
day in Federal Judge Leon Ysnk-
wich's court here
A eo-day stay of execution was
ordered by the court to give Gar
doux time 10 pay the fine rather
than 70 to Jail for 30 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Due Works Thefts
Cause 2 Arrests

For investigation Of larceny at
City Dye Works. ioi4 So. Tacoma
ave. Jack Grylls and Arthur
Martin. both q, were arrested by
Officers Penn and Davies Friday.
A considerable quantity Of clothing
was taken from the dye works
over . period q . month. accord
ing to q report made 10 police
July Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
-HAPPY-
B1RTHDAy
SATURDAY, JULY Is

SATURDAY, JULY Is
Ivan Wright. Eatonville.
Mrs. Leila Gibbons, 1918 Ia.
j st.
Hazel r. Browning, 1017 So.
State st.
Mrs. Hilarie Earl, S419 Pa
cific ave.
Mrs. Margaret Snyder, 45l6
No. 10th st.
Walter w. DucOmmun, S35
East 49th st.
SUNDAY, JULY is
Kenneth G. Esch., Oakland
addition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Coffee Asks Kent
Cherry Price Quiz

WASHINGTON-Rep. John M,
Coffee. D., Wash, Friday asked the
federal surplus commodities cor
poration to investigate depressed
market conditions for red sour
cherries in the Kent. Wash. area.
Coffee explained the request was
made at the instance of c. c. Roe,
president of Washington Cherry
Growers association. with view to
authorizing FSCC purchase Of a
J portion of the crops to improve
market prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
WPA FUNDS FOR FORT

Presidential approval of 100000
in WPA work at Fort Lewis was
announced Saturday at Seattle
headquarters of the state works
projects administrator.
The ALLEGATION is part of $780,
600 sum to be spent at Fort Lewis
Fort George Wright, Vancouver
Barracks and Fort Lawton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Church to Honor
5O-Ye1r Citizens

The First Christian church
plans q mass meeting to be held
Sunday at 7;30 p. m. in honor Of
those who have resided 80 years
or more In the state.
A badge Of honor win be sup
piled to those having that distinc-
ton. The program will include
community singing. led by Ed
ward B. King; the mems chorus
of 50 voices. the Jubilee male
quartet. and an address by DR..
Royal J. Dye. pioneer medical mis-
sionarv to Africa. An informal
reception will follow the services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
KUNIGK LATEST AUTHOR

Latest Tacoma city official to
take on the role of author is Supt'
W. A. Kunigk of the water de-
partment. His account Of COM
pletion Of the city's s4.SSo, 900 wa
ter main construction program ap-
pears in the July 8 issue of Pa
cific Builder and Engineer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Applicafion for bankruptcy was
nled saturday In federal court BY
Nelson W. Cook. Route 2. Puysl-
Iup. who listed his occupation ~
rtouemason. Cook listed debts to-
1n1lnx ssl5.gO and assets Of &z2S.
Glniming exemption On the latter.