davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 16.-The wheat
market today tried to shake of the
spell Of bearishness enveloping peace
talk which has kept European cables
buzzing since the end of the Russo
Finnish war.
After an early decline of about
cent, which carried May wheat down
to $1.00N, lowest since March S, the
market rallied sharply to y cent
above previous levels and then
steadied at about even with Fridays
finish.
Most Of the support came from
resting orders, but there was some
buying inspired by unfavorable
winter wheat crop reports. Short
covering also was in evidence. Tenn
peratures rose in the Southwest, with
q high Of Is recorded in some Kan
sas localities, but there was no more
precipitation and little was pre-
dicted for the coming week.
The long-range forecast suggested
colder weather was possibility for
Monday and again at the end of the
week, with the mean temperature
about 80 in southern portions of the
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma ter
rttory. Some snow was predicted for
the upper Mississippi Valley.
Selling was associated with un-
certainty as to disposition of loan.
wheat, with notes maturing in about
six weeks. Consuming interests,
including millers and bakers, were
said to be keeping out of the mar
ket as much as possible because
Of this.
Corn, oats and rye also declined
but then steadied. Shipments of
Argentine corn this week were esti-
mated at only 1.039,000 bushels, q
sharp decline from the previous
week, but offerings from South
Africa have been more plentiful
recently following good rains. U.
s. No. 2 yellow corn was offered
for March shipment from Baltimore
to Great Britain at around "a cents,
t. o. b., compared with 32A for new
Argentine for May-June shipment.
However, U. S. exporters have ma
terial advantage in freight rates
because of the shorter haul.
Lard sagged sharply due to recent
weakness Of hogs and expanding
storage stocks, which are the larg-
est on record.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Woman, 81, PIunges
To Her Death From
7h.F|oor Apartment
Mrs. Martin Gordon's
Body Discovered by
A Resident; Had Been III

Mrs. Martin c. Gordon, 81, died
this morning in a plunge from .
window in the seventh floor of the
Breadmoor Apartments at 3601 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Her body landed on the roof Of q
garage in the basement of the build
ing, almost directly below the bath
room window of her apartment, out
Of which she had plunged.
Mrs, Gordon, whose husband is a
real estate broker here, had been in
poor health for some time and had
been under the care of a nurse. She
was alone in the apartment this
morning with the nurse, Miss Marie
Maloney, of 14l1 Oak street NV.
Mrs. Gordon went into the bath
room shortly after 10 o'clock, and
Miss Maloney was in another room
Of the apartment.
About 10:15 a resident of the
apartment saw the body on the ga
rage roof and notified the SWITCH
board. About the same time Miss
Maloney discovered that Mrs. Cor
don had disappeared from the
apartment. Police found the bath
room window open.
Members of the family said they
believed Mrs. Gordon had fallen
while opening the window.
While police were in the apart
ment questioning members of the
family short time after the trag-
edy had been discovered, a de-
livery boy brought box of candy
addressed to Mrs. Gordon-sent to
her earlier in the morning by her
husband.
She was pronounced dead on the
scene by DR.. Elizabeth Chickering,
the house physician.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon, with their
son, Harold, 18, student at George
town University, had lived at the
apartment for several years.
Mr.. Gordon's business enterprises
include q barber shop in the Bur-
lington Hotel and a lunch room in
the Medical Building at 1885
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Memorial Boulevard
Rezoning Case SET
By Federal Court
Alexandra Officials
Notified Of Heoring
In Richmond Friday
By q star Correspondent Of The star.

BY star Correspondent Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March l6.-
City ofncials have been notified q
hearing on the Federal suit to pre-
vent the Alexandra City Council
from rezoning the Potomac River
Clay Works property on Mount
Vernon boulevard has been set for
Friday in the United States Court
at Richmond.
The rezoning is being contested
on the claim that any reclassifica-
ton of property along the boulevard
would be in violation Of an agree
ment entered into between the City
Of Alexandria and the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commis-
sion when construction Of the high
way was begun in 1929.
Members of the council voted two
weeks ago to rezone the property.
but an ordinance must be drafted
and submitted for approval at a
later meeting before the action be-
comes effective.
Shortly after the council ap-
proved the rezoning petition. the
park body obtained a temporary re-
straining order preventing the coun-
Gil from proceeding with formal re-
zoning of the property before q
hearing.
The order was issued by Judge
Robert N. Pollard of the United
States Court for the Eastern District
Of, Virginia, who will conduct Frie
dxy's hearing in Richmond y
Property involved in the dispute
already is being used by the clay
works for industrial purposes, as
the plant was located on the site
before the highway was built and
has remained there under . non
conforming" classification. -A...
However, under the zoning law
the plant could not be rebuilt In
the event it is destroyed by fire.
storm or any other "act of God" and
it is to protect the plant in such
an event that the industrial zoning
classification of the site Is sought
by the owners.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

tan, his own "fade indicator" q
medieval musical instrument known
in modern times as . recorder" !"
and a quart of spirits, Jim set out
for his den with q far-away look
In his eye. The "fade indicator" !"
employed because the Florida half
of his tan has had more time to
sink In, consists Of slide rule,
logarithm tables and q microscope.
Aside from what he terms "the
scientific import" Of his findings,
Jim plans to send his answer In
code to Paul Douglas the radio
announcer, and Fred Waring, the
orchestra leader, who have had
more than casual interest In the
experiment. Mr.. Douglas t0uts the
Florida sun while the musician will
risk q pay check on California's
merits. In fact, he has, Jim says.
From the looks of Jim's chest, It's
. draw, but in his own words:
There's more here than meets
the oYe,t
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Church Permits French
To Have Meat on Fridoys
By the Associated Press.

8y the ASSoctated Press. -~'
PARIS, March l6.-Catholic au-
thorities today gave French congre-
cations permission to dispense with
meatless Fridays, beginning at
Easter and continuing throughout
the war.
The dispensation followed govern
ment orders restricting the sale and
consumption of meats on Sundays,
Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays
of each week.
Meanwhile, new instructions from
the ministry of agriculture set April
! for the start of new bans on the
sale and consumption of bread other
than that of the ordinary quality.
This means whole wheat, rye and
graham breads will be prohibited.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Sunderland and Humphrey
Will Retire From Service
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The forthcoming retirement OF
Maj. Gen. Archibald H. Sunderland,
chief Of coast artillery, and Brig.
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, jr., now
on duty at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
was announced today by the War
Department.
Gen. Sunderland will retire VOL
unfairly August 81 after more than
a years service. Gen. Humphrey
retires March 81 because of physical
disability.
A native of Delaware, ILL.,, Gen.
Sunderland took part in fighting in
the Philippine Insurrection and dur
ing the World War in France, where
he served as director Of the. Heavy
Artillery School at Mailly.
Gen. Humphrey, native of Wash
ington, D. c., entered the Army In
the Spanish-American War and won
the Distinguished Service Cross for
heroism In. the Philippine. 1pSWyec-
ton. In the World War he com
manded depot brigades at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, and Camp Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Contribution Received
For Courthouse TubIet

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 16-
The first contribution toward the
fund for the erection Of . bronze
tablet bearing the Ten Command
ments to be placed In the courthouse
here has been presented by Mrs.
Lily c. Stone, who represented Her
mon Presbyterian Church.
At meeting yesterday representa-
tives from Montgomery County's s
IA religious denominations decided
to contact every church Of the
county for donations.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Confession Is Reported
In Florida Staying
By the Associates Press.

~ Tue ASxoC1BLeO fIe08.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
16.-omcers moved swiftly today to
round up additional evidence in the
gruesome staying and secret burial
Of Mrs. Anna K. Henson, middle
aged divorce. Sheriff S. Z. Stone
said A. M. Phillips, -. admitted the
killing.
Phillips, roomer In Mrs. Henson's
home, was held at Orlando.
Mrs. Henson had been missing
since January. Her body. wrapped
with . sheet and oil cloth, and
bound with rope, was discovered
yesterday buried beneath the floor
Of small addition to a garage
apartment owned by Mrs. Henson.
Phillips signed statement said he
killed her with a hammer in her
bed about 4 am. January 18.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

the University Of Mexico, studying
the masterpieces of Spanish ltera-
ture. In spare time, she says, she
reads the better best sellers.
The beauty queen has red hair
was welcomed into Chi Omega
Sorority, which sponsored her In the
beauty contest conducted by the
Cherry Tree, student annual-and
she dances.
Her scholarly traits may be traced
back through ancestry. Her late
grandfather, DR.. Herman Schoen-
field, headed the German depart
ment at George Washington Uni
versity for many years: her father,
DR.. Herbert H. Schoenfeld, prom
inent brain surgeon, teaches at
the university's medical school, and
her aunt and two uncles were grad
uated from George Washington.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
100 Men Hunt Boy, ;,
Missing in Idaho
~ the ASsociated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
oROFINO, Idaho,s March M-
More than 100 men, aided by q
bloodhound, today sought Ronald
West, 3, who disappeared from his
home yesterday afternoon.
The men dragged Oroflno Creek
and searched nearby hills. Sheriff
George Pankey said he believed the
child, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
West. had drowned, but procured
the bloodhound from Lewiston on
chauce the yoalngster hld wandered
into the surrounding hills.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Report
Furnished BY the

Furnished by the
District Of Colmbia-Cearng
tomorrow lowest temperature
and Monday fresh northwest diminishing
ing gentle variable
fair except light portion
tonight slightly colder in north portion tonight
tomorrow Monday.
Vrgnia-Geneay
tomorrow fair: warmer tomorrow and Monday.
West Virginia Generally
light northeast tonight: warmer
g. "
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Messing Of Allied Army
In East Hit by Reds
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIIc hS6OClhteQ fIeSS.
MOSCOW, March 16-Izvestia,
Soviet government newspaper, said
today that British and French troop
concentrations in the Near East
and diplomatic activity in the
Balkans were attempts ito harness
the population of colonial and de-
pendent countries to the allied
war chariot" -
The paper claimed the allied ef-
fotts were directed not only against
Germany but Italy as well.
An article In Pravda, Communist
party paper, said there were grow
Ing economic and cultural ties be.
tween Russia and Bulgaria which
have deep roots in the past"
Evening star., 1940-03-16

When newspaper reporters called
on the new beauty queen of George
Washington University, she was
reading The Complete Works of
William Shakespeare"
The new beauty queen, Miss
Martha-Wills Schoenfeld, is a
scholar.
She is immersed not only in
Shakespeare, but in Elizabethan
drama as a whole. Give her a
chance and she'll quote the works
Of Christopher Marlowe, Robert
Greene, Thomas Decker and Ben
Jonson.
The queen of educational beauty,
10 years old, was graduated from
Holton Arms School, has taken a
turn at secretarial school, gone
three years at George Washington
and next summer she'll be down at
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Family Life ConsuItont
Appointment Made

Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt yesterday an
nounced appointment from civil
service rolls Of Muriel w. Brown,
Tulsa, Okla, as consultant in family
life education in the United States
Once of Education.
United States Commissioner Of
Education John w. Studebaker ex-
planned the newly created position
will supplement the work OF regional
and special agents In home eco
Monies education,
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Gen. n.Pershing to Undergo
Checkup at Hospital
BY the Associated Press,

6y tfIS AS1OClACSQ EIeb8.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 16.-Gen.
John J. Pershing will leave Monday
for Hot Springs, Ark, for q physical
check-up in a Government hospital.
The 79-year-old World War lead
er's health was described - "very
good" during his usual winter stay
here. He arrived. January 10.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate and House In recess.
Navy Department asks Senate Ap-
propriations Subcommittee to re-
store House reductions in $965, ,O00,-
900 bill.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

The disturbance that was over Southern
New England Friday morning has moved
northeastward to Maine. Caribou, 9q6.0
millibars (29.47 inches). while a minor dis
turbance has moved rapidly southeastward
over the upper Mississippi Valley and
thence eastward to the upper Ohio Valley
and the lower Lake region. Pittsburgh Pa.
1006.4 millibars (29.72 inches). Another
disturbance is advancing eastward over
the Northern Rocky Mountain region.
Havre, Mont. 1909 milibars $3.50
inches) These dturbances have been at
tended by precipitation in the North Pa:
etfic States and from the Lake region and
the upper Ohio Valley eastward to the At
lantic Coast. Pressure is high along the
North Pacific Coast and from Minnesota
southwark to Texas and the Western Gulf
Of Mexico and thence eastward bevond For
Ida and the Bahamas. Port Eads. La.
1028.1 millibars 5000 inches). Des
Moines. Iowa, 1913 millibars f3o.O7
incheD. and RosenburR, Oreg., 1017.6
millibars t30.05 inches). The weather has
become warmer almost generally. except
along the Pacific Coast and In the Middle
Atlantic States. New York. and New Eng
land.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

of
Indian cattle
M
STAFF Phon
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Weekly Outlook.

North and Middle Atlantic States-Pre-
cipitation mostly. in the form Of rain
MonasZ OF INssday and as.in IN nsnr e.. END END
Monday. colder middle Of week and warmer
By Friday. No extremes Of temperature
indicated
Ohio valley and Tennessee-Rain Mon
day or Tuesday and again about Friday;
otherwise generally fair. Warmer at be-
ginning Of week, colder Tuesday. warmer
Thursday and colder At end Of the week.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
et Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Raunrk fnv Ya.f "a n.,p~
Evening star., 1940-03-16
RsDort fer Last i.

1eeeFa fer Last - Heurs.
Hishest. 30. at noon today. Year
ago 40.
Lowest. 20. at am. today. Year
ago. 80
Record TsnDssatures This Ter.
Hishest. "a. on February ~.
Lowest. Z. On January 20.
Humidity fer Last - asars.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest 20 per cent. at $50 an. today.
Lowest, "a per cent, 1T 1:b0 pm. yes
terdAy.
Tide Tables.
Uurnished b Omitted States Coast and
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Fereign Stations.
tNoon. Greenwich time. today.)
Temperature. Weather.
Horta (Fayal), Azores 81 CLOUDY
(Current ebservattons)
2an Juan. Puerto 1ieo ~ GouO
havana, Cuba 81 Aetn
Colon. Canal xone---- 20 ClouU a
Evening star., 1940-03-16

The Sum and Noon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Students Give
Jinx Jamboree

Students At knspps Business
college will give "Jinx jam
boree" on Friday evening at the
school. II Will be a mixer for col
lege students and their friends
Miss Ann Zsferin, general chair
man. announces there will be
dancing, games and refreShmenS.
Members OF the various com
mittees are: Tickets. Ann Juran-
cich and Virginia Pennie; prizes,
Henrietta Bell and Joan Taylor.
music. Rosemary Bertram, Marion
Wangnild, Phyllis Nelson and FL
mer Groshong, publicity, Jean
Coleman, Phyllis EYerson, Gloria
Hooker and Gail Packard. re-
freshments. Mary Frlan and Mary
Turkoweh; games. Rachael Post,
Iris Sears and Shirley Strand /;
cleanup, Leo Distefsno. Bill Roo
ertS and Lois Schmidt: dsoora-
tons. Phyllis Graves. Merle
Knutson and Madeline Psulson.
NeWly-elected offlcers Of
Knspps Business college are vice
president Anne Jursnclch. and
secretary. Ann Zsfsrin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Christmas Party
For the Brownies
City-Wide Gathering 10
Be Saturday afternoon

The Brownies city-wide Christ
mas party will be given on Sat
urday afternoon from until 4
O'Clock in the American Legion
Memorial hall Birds Christmas
Party will be the theme for the
occasion. Children Will decorate
large tree before the party and
at the close Of the afternoon they
viii take all the popcorn cram
berries and candy to the park to
decorate trees for the birds.
Mrs. A. E. Breandt, president of
the Brownie Leaders association.
is chairman for the party. Assist
ing her will be Mesdames w. S.
Gordon, jr., c. f. Lawson and DON
aid Flagg.
Serving will be Mesdames Will
liam Elmer. Fred Butts. G. Lam
berton, Marcus Baker A. NJ. Nc
Donald, G. M. Cummings and l..
f. ST. John.
The Senior Girl Scouts VIII di-
rect the program which VIII in
clude games. singing and the pre-
sentation OF puppet show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Oman Luncheon Is
AT Lakewood
Ms. Donald Shaw Is
Hostess for Study Club

Mrs. Donald Shaw will be
hostess to the Oman Study
club for the annual holiday
luncheon at her Lakewood
home on Friday afternoon at
/ o'clock. Mrs. William Arid
Johnson will assist the
hostess.
After a short business meeting.
there will be n discussion! each
member will give a five minute re-
view on any current topic of In.
ternst Everyone Is reminded 10
bring GIT, 10 be gwen 10 the
Orthopedie children
The Christmas party. which will
include members and their hus-
bands. will be given next Thurs
day evening at the home Of Dr
and Mrs somers Sleep on North
Tacoma ave.
Honor guests for the evening
Will be Mr. and Mrs. Enslsy Lew
ellyn. who have been in Washing
ton. u. e for the last three
months Mr.. Lle~ellyn. who waa
attending an officers training
school near the nations capital.
Will be stationed at Fort Lewis
They will arrive In Tacoma the
frsf ~ ftfaF usak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
As They Left St. Marks
Members OF Oilah
Plan Mothers Tea

Members of Otlah. the senior
womens honorary association Of
the College OF Puget Sound, will
give their annual Christmas tea
for the mothers Of the college
students. The tea is 10 be given
Friday in Jones hall. from 3 to
B o'clock.
The large glass window between
the first and second floor will be
decorated for the occasion The
decorations will be Della Robbia.
wreaths of fruit and greens. The
tea tables will also be decorated
with the Spanish wreaths. Miss
Irma Hawkinson Is the general
chairman for the decorations
A program Will be held In the
auditorium Of Jones hall. after
which tea will be served. Mrs.
Lyle Ford Drushel. dean Of wom-
en-. and Mrs. Il. s Seward. the
otlah adviser pouring. Miss
Mildred Mckenzie. program chair
man. announces that the Choral
Reading society. under the direo-
ton Of Miss Martha Pearl Jones.
will give selections. Mr.. Hugh
heWhirter will sing: also Miss
Frances Tarr Will sing. accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Seldom.
Miss Sonia Loftness is chair
man OF publicity. Miss Betty
Jones and Miss Frances Hoss are
in charge OF the refreshments.
and Miss Helen Berg Is chairman
Of the committee which Is tele-
phOning invitations 10 the college
students mothers
Members Of Otlah are Miss
Doris Hartman. president. Miss
Betty Jones. Miss Frances Hoss.
Miss Mildred Mckenzie. Miss
Sonia Loftness, Miss 1rma Haw-
kinson. Miss Helen Berg and Miss
Lucia Giucks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Credit Association Plans
Party With Breakfast Club

Tacoma Retail Credit assoclA-
ton and Tacoma Credit WOmen's
Breakfast club are having their
annual Christmas party Saturday
evening at the Tacoma hotel.
Dinner Rin be served 81 :
o'clock followed by a program.
Christmas carols. snd dancing.
Decorations viii b. carried out IN
the holiday motif and santa Claus
Will BE- present 70 distribute the
gifts
Members In charge n ths affair
are as follows hrs Alfernls Allen
and Oscar Lagssas. president II
the Retail Credit association are
chsirmsn: assisting viii ~ Ma
y w Frohmsder. Mr.. Edna Pay.
Miss Eleanor Lsnning. Herbert
Benson. Walter Jensen. George
Campbell and Pred Rigsz
Mr. hary Lou Main and Hrs
Alice Collins are In charge Of Dec
OrstiOns. assisted By Miss Amy
Truman and Mrs. Helen Gargert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Party for Chorus
Of Musical Club
70 Guests Attend Party
Wednesday Afternoon

When the Ladies Musical
club held a Christmas party
on Wednesday at Weyer-
haeuser hall, almost 20 men,
bers of the chorus and men,
bers of the board were
present.
Mrs. F. 6. Henricksen, chair
man Of the chorus. had as her
committee Mrs f. T. Stevens,
chairman, and assisting were
Mesdames Earl Hoff. Frank Mad
olson, Earl Wright. Bernard Gay
and Mabel Madison. Mrs. George
c. Hastings, president of the or
rsnization, welcomed the new
members, and the former men,
bers. She also told the group that
plans were under way to celebrate
the 25th anniversary OF Mr.. Wallis
as director of the chorus, at the
time of the spring chorus concert
which will be in April.
On the program for the day
were Eunice Wolters and Mr..
Wallis, who sang two duets, Mrs.
+. II. Nidener read the Christ
mas story, THE Man Who Was
Too Busy to Find the Child" by
Bugbee: Eunice Wolters sang 20
Holy Night" and "Jesu Bambino;'
later Rosemary Llewellyn gave a
Christmas reading entitled The
Conversion OF Johnny Harring-
ton" There were carols sung by
the group. accompanied by Mrs.
Russell. who also accompanied the
soloists.
Mrs. II. V. Davies, who has
played the part of Santa for many
of these annual Christmas parties,
but who is not singing with the
group this season, made a sur
prise visit yesterday and distrib-
uted gifts to the guests. With the
singing Of another carol, directed
by Santa and accompanied by
Mary Westcott, the club disbsnd-
ed until after the holidays, when
they will meet again on Jan. 8
for work on the spring concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

When guests arrived al the
Plank home. they were greeted AZ
the door by Miss Loyal Nordstrom.
daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-. Lloyd
Nordstrom, who presented every
guest with a small white card tied
with a white ribbon and engraved
with the names Of the betrothed.
Tacomans who motored 20 Sc
attic for the occasion included
Mesdames Robert Hyde. William
Healy. Charles d. Hunter. jr.. f. F.
Cardin, Paul s. Savidge. jr.. Robert
Lea and George F. Heard
Close friends Of Miss Boring who
were asked TO assist were Misses
Patti Plank. Beverly Bryant Mari
lvn Ryan, Barbara Ball. Peggy
Pride. Mesdames Robert Scully.
Wendell Duncan and Mel Gange
Of Tacoma. Pouring were Mes
danes Maurice NJ. Maher. Douglas
Ball. Herbert Bryant and George
F. Heard OF Tacoma.
For her announcement party
Miss Boring chose a champagne
chiffon tea gown. designed with
an accordion-pleated skirt. fun
sleeves and fitted waistline. Her
corsage was an orchid.
Miss Boring. frequent visitor
in Tacoma. was graduated from
Holy Names academy in Seattle
and later attended the University
Of Washington.
Mr.. Dempsey. whose family has
been well-known in Tacoma for
many years, attended St. Thomas
Military academy in st. Paul.
Mimi, and St Mary's college in
Oakland, Calf. He is member
Of the University-Union club and
one OF Tscoma's most enthusiastic
skiers.
No GATE has been set for the
coming marriage.