davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
EDISON


TO dissipaie this opinion by point
inc oar that no friction had fol-
lowed the appointment OF Negroes
10 upper bracket positions In other
concerns Tho Rev. Mr.. Raber de-
clar,d that II The management en-
forced 'he rule. there would be no
racial friction.
Mr. savage told the members OF
the committee that the promise OF
the company 10 increase the en-
ploymenf OF colored workers In
hotter positions was not an attempt
on their part TO lessen public
pressure but was n promise
which they intended to carry out.
Interview Prospects
He further stated that the com
pany had interviewed a number OF
prospects for positions. and would
continue TO interview others.
The conference with the Officials
followed several meetings spon-
sored hy the Detroit Civic Rights
Committee and the 1876 AFFILIATED or
PLANTATIONS. the latest one SUNDAY
at which time Attorney Ray f.
Hughes, member OF the civil Serv-
ice Commission in Columbus, Ohio
was tAe principal speaker.
/ Mr. Hughes. stressed the need Of
waeing an nnrcleniing battle
against those connivers who would
undermine the work OF the race by
stepping in through the back door
The speaker also pointed out that
conditions had improved in all city
departments under civil service
rule in Columbus following his ap.
pointment 10 the commission.
Grissby who presided at the
meeting. lcveled a barrage of YER
hal blasts al Mayor Richard W
Reading for ignoring the colorcd
voters. and also at the Edison com
pany.
The meeting vas held In Ehenez-
cr AME church other speakers
were The Rev. Horace White and
louis g. Rlount.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Pioneer Forum Holds
First Debate

The forum OF the Pioneer Re-
search and Development associa-
ton held its first debate AZ Shiloh
Baptist church. Sunday, May II.
The subject for debate was: Re
solved that the Negro has progress
ed since slavery The affirmative
side was eloquently handled by the
ladies' OF the-community under the
leadership OF Mrs. Melissa Pratt.
The men debated tho negative side.
with Mrs Eugene kendrick. They
were coached by Mrs. Marie Jenk-
ms. a wPA adult education teach
or.
The debate was part OF the pro-
gram OF the Pioneer Research and
Development association 10 en-
tighten Negroes on their condition
and also to stimulate a desire for
social economic and civic develop
ment.
Jesse Governor. president; Mrs.
Marie Jenkins. time keeper; Frank
l.. Gillespie. presided at the Donate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Woodland Park
By Robert A. Neal

The FRS. Baptist sunday school
was we'll attended sunday, May 81.
Plans were made for program to
he presented children's Day. June
II.
The people Of Woodland Park
extend their sympathy TO Mrs. Ella
r. Towns Of this community whose
brother, Robert Smith, OF Atlanta.
Ga, died MAY 81 a. the Veterans
hospital at Tuskcgee. Ala.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Grant Gardner OF
Nmskegon. old resoricrs Of Wood
land. opened their cottage In
Woodland Monday, May %.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Of
Chicago have recently remodeled
their lakeside cottage.
Charles T. Neal. Jr. Of Harvey
III, Will spend Memorial Day holi-
DAYS With his parents, Mr. and Mrs
charles r.. Neal Sr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Committee S e e k s
F u n d To Enlarge
Local Wheatley Home

The Expansion committee OF the
local Phyllis Wheailey Home an
nounce that they have launched the
preliminary campaign TO secure
funds with which to purchase
larger quarters at new location.
The home. which has been operat-
ed At f. Elizabeth street, for a
number Of years, gives shelter for
aged women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
North End Socialites

Ns End Soeia,lfes cub
w'n Mss Arrie Common a,
tss ne 81 Ms po'saa A''er me
e wefHrs 4 ds.i,ioss ipn-
~" Vas ss~Ae4 The sals en-
tei a geasser evening VIII Mrs.
ener vno BAG jas ei.rned
a frip = cas'ron Nc whore
500 ani hef mcfaef Ms Esther
W -ot Ne caflot hV hs feafh W
W~'r hso'h the lh
sN'rnas we fam tf0lo>t SYM
Ac' '.ne of
fe neN m,eros vl hs 0r'd
~ Ney es r. 'ts home ~ Mrs
Up W n8mhf rl-> a,rpa
NHwN IS pofffl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

Fred Allen. John Dunyiere. Her
schel Richey. Charles Ransom. Carl
ton Gaines, Napoleon Murphy. Mrs.
Sara Vaughn. Mrs. Hazel White,
Mrs. Bertha Mckenzie. Mrs. Beulah
whithy. Mrs. Ann Brady p. c.
Teeters. J. NJ Hodo. A. ~ Lake. p.
F. curry. C. Iebron Simmons.
sherman Kahn. W. A, Thompson.
and Mrs r. Louise Henderson
Prior 10 The meeting member
ship parade will he held. proceed
ing via Russell Madison. ST. Aubin.
Garfield and Brush streets to the
YMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Detroit Couple We,
In Toledo, Ohio

Mrs. Eliza Arnold. sas2 Had
street, and Marion Fields. sass y
COLE street motored 10 Tols1
Ohio. Saturday. May 90 and vi
married IN the home OF the Rev \
y. Johnson. who performed he m,|
riage ceremony.
The couple was accompanied \
Mrs. W. ". Macarthur. 4sis Vi
Graw avenue, who Is a cousin
Mrs. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields are rerslu
~ the Hazlet street address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
THE BLACK
DISP ATCH

seems tina, quiis fs~ 81 on
seuio. ard their gles's Ven &c
nc,o af'sr The d'rref dance
Nos hroN vh' ,c4 are.
~ " hasn' soften over INC
SO NsN ~ and saws 70 me
ipefoa th.ag e~aiuafes This IS the
aiShii-r a. Tho senior YEAR
Dia x : tsI, + : that he dli-
ro a. " " hN' 'haf Nc 'iAed
Wv"
F,c-' one noGSh' 'ha' " q Was
'ee hashf.' - ask ,Nr an escort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

Uni-Que Bridge Club

The Unique Bridge club met
Friday pm. AZ 1924 Everett street,
with Sam Sculark as host. Thir-
teen members were present An
ENJOYABLE evening was spent at
bridge. The following won prizes:
Clarence Bailey. hrst: Luther JET
ferson. second; Earl n. Turner,
BOBBY.
The club rs having their monthly
social Thursday. May %. All the
clubs are invited. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Thomas OF. Easy street will
entertain the club next FRIDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
SCRUCCS
Continued from page |,

lance telephone service. Tn. y
fessional group should also Y
studied 10 determine whe,hsr
members are provided With u
quate telephone service facr,',
When TO the business and nra,
sional market Is added ths nv
number OF homes not now nrov -;
with telephone service. Il vo.
seem that there is a fertile selS
fore US for development.
we determined 10 emplov I
gro to undertake this develonm.
work. and after intervieWins y
eral high-grade applicants nv \
position. referred 10 ne hv
Placement Division Of ihe po.'
OF Education. Mr.. Ramon scrr.
was selected because his ~.
ground Of experience qnalIass N
especially well to repressn, J,
company in the field Of sale, !
service =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Able WALLACE
CONTINUED from page ~

100 much happiness from this
source He's quite hckle.
l.. RI have heen married about
ie years 10 a man In business for
himself. do most all the work
myself and don't even get n thank
YOU for n. | don't even have cloth
e. for my hack. We have children
age IL and .. I am thinking strong.
" Of lea, Ing this place when school
closes. DO yon think | viii make
out alright.
Ans You Will he able 70 do much
more for yopr children and your
husband u You make his change
You have li',lc 10 lose and every
,hinS 20 sain BY taking this oppor-
,niiy Offered YOU IN Atlantic cry.
q. VI. VI. VI, husband got let.
ter from Girl and want You 10
toll me what wa In that letter!
Ans She was only telling your
husband how mitch she missed him
since she has lofi town Don't carr
on Your plans ~ leaving and
dyor,ins him now FOR INC source
Is, al 'hls trouble is oni OF town
and intends 10 STAY away
T. {. 7. should sia, In the
town am nov In ar 60 10 the
lawn where M, friend Is?
Ans Better ialk this subject
over wl'h yo1r f'icnd and come ,o
an standing about your IN
fure Asfer all, he IL the cause Of
you present confinement; and you
mlst make arrangements 10 soc
mar ne Will shoulder some OF the
burden
%. l.. G. why dnes ny husband
STAY out nj nights. lie tells me he
isn't doing ANYTHING. love my
husband and don't want 10 break
NJ our home. Would love 10 hear
from You as soon as possible.
Ars rs MOI ,og hui your hus-
hand who is breaking M yonr
Anme Nc Is mn 10 no good s'avinr
oia all hours ~ sac night Two can
RAY 'ha' game IL lkcs social lifc
SEQ that he gers plenfA ~ IT. II yon
would help him 20 make new so
Ca' coniacs e would encourage
hn 20 VAN 20 spend his nights
Nth Won ami your friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
AID"
Continued from Page y

direct contrast 10 the deep. mellow
rich tone that yibrate from the
swarthy throat OF Carl Turner. the
Priest Joseph Cole as "Amo-
nastro" possesses the aptitude for
displaying change and conflict OF
emotions. Even the messenger. Lee
roy Rogers does admirably well.
The ballet, under the direction OF
Mrs. LaClaire Knox, which receiv-
ed favorable press comment last
year is again under rigid routine In
view OF the performance.
The composite whole-excellent
cast. splendid chorus. aesthetic
ballet. fine supers, gorgeous
scenery. and colorful costumes can
he thoroughly enjoyed on Friday.
May &c at the Detroit Institute OF
Arts.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Young Democrats Send
Mrs. Swanson Sympathy

An expression of regret and SYM
pathy was sent last night to Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, widow of the
Secretary of the Navy, at a meet
ing OF the Arlington County (va.)
Young Democratic Club in Lee
Tavern.
The resolution expressed pride IN
the cabinet member as a former
Governor of Virginia and as a Sen
ator from the State for a score of
years.
Ed Loveless was presented $40
first prize in a recent membership
contest. Mrs. Jean Fox received
second prize of S.. The awards were
presented by State Senator John
Rust of Fairfax.
Following the presentation, Sena-
tor Rust delivered a patriotic ad-
dress and discussed the origin of
the United States nag.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Rites Held in Senate
For Secretary Swanson

President Roosevelt, the nine re-
naming members of the cabinet
two Supreme Court justices, Sena-
tors and Representatives, Ambas-
Sadors and Ministers and high rank
ing naval officers yesterday attend
ed the state funeral services in the
Senate chamber for the late Secre-
tary OF the Navy, Claude Augustus
Swanson. Mr.. Swanson sat in the
Senate for Virginia from 1910 until
1888, when he entered the cabinet
The f1ag-draped casket lay in the
well OF the Senate before a bower
OF flowers. A marine and a blue-
jacket stood at attention through
out the simple services, which be-
gan at l pm. and were concluded
by l:25 pm. Mrs. Swanson had
seat of honor in the well of the
chamber. The President, his tanned
Vlsage sad, sat at the edge of the
well. Across from him were the
TWO ]ust1ces-Black and McRey-
nolds.
The chaplain of the Senate the
rev. IeBarney Phillips, and the
chaplain of the House, the Rev
James Shera Montgomery, praved
Marjorie Stringfellow sang. When
Mr.. Montgomery gave the benedic-
tlon the throng departed, and fo,r
olueJackets and four marines car
ried the casket to a caisson waiting
outSlde-a caiSSon drawn bv fo,,r
white horses.
In the Navy Yard 2 miles awav
guns began to boom in a 1e-gun
salute. The procession moved slow
~ down Delaware avenue to the
Union Station. A battalion of ma
rlnes, a battalion of bluejackets
Acting Secretary of the Navy Edio
son and the heads of the naval
bureaus moved in the procession
lhe Navy Band led the way, sound
ing a dirge.
AT the station marine bueler
played TAPS" The casket was re-
moved from the caisson and taken
to waiting train, which a few
later carried the remains
OF Secretary Swanson back to Vir-
ginia, where he was born II wears
ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. TUESDAY JULY
Wedding of Nadine Petrey,
Beauty Queen, Is Revealed
Married March 31in
Frederick to
Bernard Bishop, II

Bernard Bishop. 2l-year-old Civil
Aeronautics Authority clerk, is
thinking in superlatives today. He
figures he had the best breakfast
OF his entire life this morning and
thinks he's the luckiest fellow in
the world because across the table
sat the former Miss Nadine Petrey,
Washington beauty queen. She is
now Mrs. Bernard Bishop.
The couple yesterday announced
their marriage which took place
March 81 in Frederick, Md. The
secret had to be revealed when the
18-year-old bride. one of the favor
ties in the forthcoming Miss
Washington contest, declined to
enter the preliminary competition
this week end. Her marriage makes
her ineligible.
Nadine, Junior at Central High
School, has been in a number of
beauty contests and last year was
chosen Queen Of the Districts Hal
lowe'eh celebration. She has ap-
peared in several amateur stage
productions here and has been
tested for the movies.
The Bishops first breakfast"
took place in their small apartment
at 1850 Euclid street NV. where
they moved yesterday after break
ing the news.
I'VE didn't have a whole lot be-
cause we were little late getting
1t under way" the young bride
groom said, but it still was the
best breakfast I've ever had"
A native of Wichita. Kans.. he
has Just completed his first year
at Columbus University Law School.
Mr.. Bishop came to Washington
about three years ago and met
Nadine year later. She lived with
her parents at 1907 Irving street
NV, a few doors from his home.
I'VE sort of liked each other
from the start they agreed, but
we didn't decide to get married
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Gratified Poles See
Chamberlain Talk
As Easing Tension
Nation Believes Nuzis'
'FoIse Hopes on British
Attitude Are Ended
By the Associated Press.

~ NiS hoopAJdtSu IItNS.
WARSAW, July l1.-Gratifed
Poles last night expressed the be-
lief that Prime Minister Cham
berlain's promise to support Poland
in opposing German absorption of
Danzig should do much toward cas-
ing the situation in Eastern Europe
by showing that Poland has the sup
port of Western powers.
The Polish press also hailed the
declaration as supporting Poland
and putting an end to false hopes"
in Germany that Britain and Po-
land differed over the Free City.
No Englishman until now and
certainly no English Prime Minister
until now" declared the influential
Kurier Pokski, has talked so much
in the language of Poland and
shown such full knowledge of the
Danzig problem"
The o-government Kurier Po-
ranny said Chamberlain declara-
ton left no doubt that London
will consider Germany an aggres-
sor in the case of an armed con-
f1ict between Germany and Poland" ;"
The statement in the British
House of Commons came as welcome
reinsurance to nation which has
been heavily mobilized for almost
four months and under severe nerv-
Gus and financial strain.
Through this strain, induced by
fears that Germany would seize
Danzig either from within or with
out, Poland has clung to the belief
she was upholding the peace of
Europe as well as her own interests
in keeping free access to the Baltic.
Poles considered it had become
necessary to convince Berlin there
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Bandits Rob SLEEPER
And Escape With SIT

Held up at the point of a pocket
knife brandished by one of four
white men, Stewart K. Hill of Ar
hngton Va, reported to police TODAY
he was rudely awakened from sleep
early this morning in a park near
Twelfth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
The bandits made their escape on
foot, taking with them Mr.. Hills
billfold containing SIT, he said.
James H. Brady. manager of a
Goodwill Store at POLL Georgia ave-
nue. NV, reported to police yester-
day the theft of shoes and clothing
amounting to s140. Housebreakers
entered by breaking rear door of
the store, according to police.
A duplicate key used in entering
a store at 1886 G street NV. last
night netted thief 50 from a cash
register, police discovered this morn
ing. The store safe was opened by
combination. Nothing was reported
missing.
Evening star., 1939-07-11

was a limit beyond which Nazi
activities in Danzig would not be
tolerated. Chamberlains statement
was regarded as an important step
in this direction, showing also
British-French-Polish solidarity on
the matter.
While official sources expressed
satisfaction" at his words. popular
opinion went further and greeted
his statement with enthusiasm.
Authoritative Poles believed the
British Prime Minister had done
much to dispel two suspicious in
Polish public opinion-that Britain
had not fully accepted the Polish
view regarding Danzig and that
Britain might not be prepared to
share the Polish attitude toward
subversive activities in the Free City.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Bumper tobacco )
And Corn Crops
Bring New Problems
Federal Action May =.
Be Necessary to
Prevent Price SIumps
~ the Associated Press.

~
The largest tobacco crop on rec
ord and corn crop far above nor
NAL threatened today to shoulder
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
with new surplus problems as he
embarked on a 1928 900 900 program
designed to help solve old ones.
A forecast by the Federal Crop
Reporting Board yesterday raised
the possibility Of unmarketable sup
plies of corn and tobacco.
A record surplus of 14,350,00
bales Of cotton has been Mr.. Wal
lace's biggest worry for months.
Also of concern have been large
supplies Of wheat, rice, dairy prod
ucts and fruits.
On his recommendation Congress
voted an unprecedented sum Of
$203 900 900 to finance the disposal
OF a portion of these surpluses.
Some of the money will be used to
distribute commodities among the
Nations relief families. The re-
mainder will be used to offset losses
in selling some of the products to
foreign buyers at cut-rate prices.
Federal Action Possible.
The remaining $725 900, 900 will be
divided among farmers who curtail
their planting operations.
Factors responsible for the large
corn and tobacco forecasts included
unusually favorable weather in June
sharp increase in paintings of
high-yielding hybrid corn, and big
expansion in tobacco acreage
Officials said that If the August
report indicates a corn crop of
around 2,57O,795 900 bushels-the
amount forecast yesterday-the sup
ply for the coming season might ne
cessltate special governmental ac-
ton to prevent unduly depressed
prices. There is an estimated sur
plus OF 400,00O,000 to 100000 900
bushels from previous years.
The governmental action might
take the form of marketing quotas
If approved by two-thirds of the
Corn Belt farmers voting in a ref
erendum, the quotas would require
growers to store their share of the
excess supply or pay a penalty tax
OF 10 cents a bushel.
The tobacco crop was forecast at
1854 .622 900 pounds, compared with
an average crop of 1850 400 900
pounds. Some officials said that if
the production estimate should be
borne out at harvest time, prices
might be depressed as much as 25
per cent below last years.
Wheat Crop All Right.
The indicated wheat production
Is in line with anticipated needs.
The board forecast the crop at
1855 900 bushels compared with
930,80l 900 harvested last year and
a l928-37 average of 752,952 900
bushels. The estimate was divided
as follows among types: Winter
wheat 537 ,767 900 bushels, Durum
wheat 30890,000 bushels and other
spring wheat 147,9ss 900 bushels.
The crop board said agricultural
prospects improved markedly during
June, rejecting rainfall which
averaged more than normal over a
large part of the country. The
board said that considering all
crops. aggregate production was now
expected to be close to what was
the usual level prior to the 1e34-36
drought period.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Final Tribute Is Paid
Secretary Swanson
Al Richmond
Thousands Line Streets
As Procession Moves
To Cemetery
BY the Associated Press.

ny tkIS hSSOSlhLCo lCcS.
RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-THE
State and Nation he had served for
nearly half century paid q flnal
solemn tribute to Secretary of the
Navy Claude A. Swanson yesterday.
The 77-year former Virginia
Representative, Governor and Unit
ed States Senator was laid to rest
with brief but impressive services
in historic Hollywood Cemetery
here after receiving the homage OF
the Federal Government in formal
funeral at Washington earlier in the
afternoon.
A special train brought the flag
draped casket here after rites in
the Capitol attended by President
Roosevelt and other high national
officials.
Price Boards Train.
Gov. James H. Price boarded the
train at Alexandria. One of the
largest gatherings of Virginia public
figures seen here in years attended
the funeral.
At the Richmond station several
hundred persons, including almost
every official at the State Capitol,
met the funeral train. The Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, the 1st
Company Of Virginia Naval Militia
and 4th Division of the United States
Naval Reserve provided a guard of
honor.
Mrs. Price, wife of the Governor,
was accompanied by Mrs. Andrew
Jackson Montague, widow of the
man who preceded Mr.. Swanson as
Governor of Virginia. Mr.. Montague
died two years ago after long service
in Congress.
In the family group were Henry
c. Swanson, brother, who is post
master at Danville; Miss Blanche
Swanson, a sister, and Mrs. John
Swanson, widow of another brother.
Long Time Friends Attend.
In the procession were two long
time friends of Secretary Swanson
State Senator William A. Garrett
of Ridgeway, IS, the country's Oldest
legislator in point of continuous
service, and State Senator Henry T.
Wlckham, who will be 80 next
December.
The older group of Virginia public
officials was especially we'll repre-
sented. including many who dis
cussed and praised the record of Mr..
Swanson as Governor from 1906
to 1918. Mingled with them were
many younger friends of the Sec
retary.
Thousands lined Richmond streets
as the procession moved from the
station to the cemetery between SOL
diers and sailors.
Capt. Robert D. Workman, chief
OF Navy chaplains, read a short
prayer at the vault overlooking the
James River and located near the
tombs OF Presidents John Tyler and
James Monroe.
Taps Sounded.
Several thousand persons lined
above the vault stood with barred
heads when Taps" was sounded
after 19-gun salute echoed and
re-echoed across the hills.
A heavy thundershower fell as the
last of the automobiles which had
formed the procession left the burial
grounds.
Acting Secretary of the NAVY
Charles Edison, r. Walton Moore
counselor of the State Department:
Senator Harry F. Byrd and eight of
V1rginia's nine Representatives were
on the funeral train.
Mr.. Swanson died Friday at the
Rapldan Camp in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Evening star., 1939-07-11

Unusual Old Silver
and Antique JeweIry
Also Fine New Silverwore
Moderately Priced
LIBERAL TERMS
LOUIS ABRAHAMS
I'll 6 St. NV. ,astt Fl;
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Outdoor Movies Planned
At Friendship House

Beginning this week, outdoor mov-
ing pictures will be shown on the
nights of the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month at the
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc.
The first program, starting at 8
o'clock, will feature the Govern
ment- produced film The River"
and The Lives of Bengal Lancer" 4"
Admission will be Is cents for adults
and 10 cents for children.
Dancing will follow. In case of
inclement weather the program will
be held in the Friendship House
Little Theater.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Association to Meet

Plans for summer activities of the
District Branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People will be discussed at
a meeting at the Twelfth Street Y.
M. c. A. at $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1939-07-11

Most Of the many vessels being
constructed in Danish shipyards are
motor ships.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Big value meant big volume and big volume means
Uncle Joe take smaller profits and sell for less.
The chart above proves that you get MORE for your
money when you buy Chernerized Car just the
80 Chernerizing operations prove that next to a
new a Chernerized Car is best" For further
proof of EXTRA value take one ride in any Cherner-
lied Car-you'll need no urging to buy. Come in!
Evening star., 1939-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ZEPHYR 1887 sedan: blue original finish
and cloth interior same Is new: Wiz motor
Pei. salon: s excellent white-wail tires:
little milease BY one private owner: S745;
guaranteed: easy terms. Steuart Motors.
eyeninGs