davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
STATUS OF LODGE
PROPERTY CLEARED
Continued from Page One)

court decided. that, since the LOT
was to serve as a site for a new
church, it could not be taxed.
The death sentence imposed on
johnson for first degree burglary
was upheld on a 4 to 3 vote, and
outspoken dissents to the majority
opinion, written by Associate JUS
tice Heriot Clarkson, were filed by
Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy and
Associate Justices M. v. Barnhill
and J. Wallace Winborne.
Clarkson wrote that the defend
ant admitted he was caught red
handed after he had broken into
a residence at night and had at
tempted to commit rape and did
commit larceny.
Unless. Governor Hoey or Gov
ernor-elect Broughton %intervenes,
johnson will be executed January
10
The court upheld a verdict of
five to seven years in prison which
was imposed in Mecklenburg coun-
ty on Fred E. Dale, alias Jimmy
Dale, following his conviction on
charges of defrauding Rufus Bry-
ant. The opinion in the case said
there was no error in the refusal
of the Mecklenburg court to quash
an indictment against Dale and
that there we're no reversible err
rors in the admission Of evidence
or in the charge to the jury. l
The list Of opinions follows:
State VS.. Dale, Mecklenbhrg, no error.
Penick, ct ais, trustees Protestant
Episcopal church VS. Bank of Wades-
boro, ct ais, Arson, affirmed.
Bank of Pinehurst VS.. Derby, Moore,
reversed.
Mercer VS.. Powell, ct al, Richmond,
affirmed.
Town of Wadesboro VS.. Coke, ct al,
Arson, reversed.
State VS.. Johnson, Robson, no error.
Leonard VS.. Tatum and Dalton Trans
fer Co., ct al, Davidson, no error.
Rosa Mack, Admrx. VS.. Marshall Field
and Co.. Guliford, Mershall Field and
Co., new trial.
Southeastern Cons. Co., reversed.
In Ere: Petition Of Leonard, David
sui, IeFeIScu.
Haywood VS.. the Home Insurance Co.,
Cumberland, new trial.
Piedmont Memorial Hospital, Inc, VS..
Guilford County, ct ais, Guilford, re-
versed.
Harrison, ct al, Guilford county, ct
al. Guilford, affirmed.
Bank VS.. Daniel, ct al, Robson, af-
firmed.
Perry VS.. City of High Point, Gull
ford, reversed.
State VS.. E. R. Jones, Durham, judg-
ment arrested.
Static VS.. Webster, Durham, no error.
State VS.. Greer, Forsyth, new trial.
Foxman VS.. Hanes, Forsyth, no error.
Johnston, ct al. VS.. Johnston, ct al,
Orange, modified anG affirmed.
Cooke VS.. ellis, ct al, Durham, re-
versed.
Lineberry VS.. Town of Mebane, Ala
nance, affirmed.
Montgomery VS.. Blades, ct al, Dur
ham, reversed.
Barber VS.. Edwards and Churchill,
Durham, remanded.
Blades. Admx. VS.. Sou. Ry, So. and
City of Durham, Durham, affirmed.
Pratt VS.. Tea Co., Forsyth, affirmed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21

To the Eagles dIlo WV
The Top Bowl
= NAV be because the Sugar
how, game is nearer nome ana
49, are wondering if Tennessee
will fizzle again this New Years
dav. But the Sugar is the top bow
came SC far as most people we've
talked to are concerned. And me
Rose is just a rose, but IN 1885
when the Duke Blue Devils went
West it was a daisy.
There's little doubt about bowl
talk being scarce Most people
now have their eyes on the punch
bowl and not the footboWl.
Glamack Sticks
George Glamack, North Carroll
mas 6 foot 5 inch All-American
center, is still tops with the ma
tons experts.
In this weeks issue of L o k
magazine, Glamack was listed on
the first team of "H"cember ALI
Americans" being chosen by Rob
ert A. Cook, well-known basketball
writer of Bloomington, Ind.
Herb Cline, Wake Forests out
standing guard, was placed N the
third team picked by Cook.
This and That
Thanks to Wade Ison for the in
vitation to the first annual Wolf
pack Club banquet in Raleigh, Fri
day, January II. =. Club members,
members of the State college var
sity and freshman grid teams and
writer's will be present. . . And
Just about time the banquet bid
reached us we received a dispatch
fvor: Raleigh saying that book
jar,ul,' had caught up with sew
eral members of the State frosh
team and pitched them onto the
Ineligible list. Fans say that
the New Hanover high school Gag
ers exceeded expectations in wal
looping the Clinton 1uint Thursday
night. Dick Dunlea and Johnny
Oliphant. up from the Junior var
sity Of last year, should prove to
be of great value to the 1941 Wild
cats quint. But the going will
get tougher when the locals break
into Eastern Class A competition,
as other schools in tie circuit are
reported to be hot again. 10. Just
where Larry MacPhail will locate
the Dodgers farm club in the Pied
mont league is still . question. .
Durham hopes to retain pro ball
and Raleigh is putting in its bid
for a berth. Meanwhile, the
Coastal Plain league is going
ahead with plans for the 1871 sea-
Son. -Four clubs are definitely
IN the league and at last two 9TH
ers are certain to come back. .
Rocky Mount may be the seventh
entry and that leaves one spot that
Wilmington could secure. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
BLAIK TO REMAIN

N. H., Dec
-R-Earl Blaik probably VIII So
on as Dartmouth's football codt-
Whitley Fuller, Indian puoA'l,
chief, said today in commenting y
a West Point report Blalk nlI5 7
be considered to coach at ns '
S. Military Academy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
DICKMAN SATISFIED
BOSTON, Dec. 2O-R-The ]

BOSTON, Dec. 20-R-The Bos.
ton Red Sox management announc.
ed today that Emerson Dickman,
veteran right-handed pitcher, and
Lamar Newsome, shortstop pur-
chased from the Baltimore Inter.
national league club, had agreed
to terms for the 1941 season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
RETURN TO

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 2O.-B
Williams and Columbia, old rivals
missing from Princeton university's
football schedule last fall, will re-
sumo their rivalry with the Tiger in
1871, Kenneth Fairman, graduate.
manager Of athletics, announced to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
SMOKE RINGS
Bowling Along
By SAM Raglan

Maybe it's because they are competing with s SANTA ons;n
b,+ i SONS to us that the football bowl games are arouslhs
1 u - saa b be than in a good long while.
''' Occasionally we hear talk about fstr the Rose + sn,a s4wl game or G SO
tween Neot nmn;ese Fordham affray in the Cotton Bowl and
a M;suiss 1mr State-Georgetown in the Orange Bow-buf out; al
MlsS 3 hpra is more speculation about what the Vols Will 40
IL OIL on " - nd vice-versa in the Sugar Bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21

Because of air raid alarms, the
British Broadcasting Co. finds
that the peak time for listening
to its programs is between $3.50
and $3.50 p. No
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, December oo
Weather bureau records Of tom n2
and rainfall for the "a hours endine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Near Walter Reed

14I8 Ge0rgia Ave. NV.
GAG Sn-Apt, No, 3+Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen.
and bath, screened rear porch: cleo
trolux refrigeration.
1885 Georgia Ave NV.
$47,5O-Apt. No. 304-Living room:
bedroom, dinette, kitchen ana
bath: Eectrolux refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Near Roosevelt High

42O1 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SGT 5O-Apt. No. Giving room,
bedrooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath; cleo. stove and refrigeration;
screened rear porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
OuerIookin1 Pnyk

1860 ClydesdaIe PI. NV. Frigidaire.
Just blocks north Of 18th and Col. Rd.
$50. OO-Apt No. 3O1-Llvins room.
with Murphy bed. bedroom.
dinette. kitchen and bath; electric re-
trigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Excellent Location

800 second st. N.W.
SO Sn-Apt No. 3-Rec. hall. living
room. b e d r o m. dinette
kitchen and bath, screened rear porch.
electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

1911 Raum St. NE.
SAG. 50-Kpt. Living room. bed
room, dinette, kitchen and
bath. screened rear porch. cleo. stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Right Downtown, Walk to Work
IlI9 St. NV, near Thomas Circle.
S45. OO-Apt. No. 6-Rec. hall, hv-
ing room, bedroom. kitchen
and bath; electric refrigeration free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Outstanding Values

Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near SOLDIER Home
Unusually Large Rooms
go Allison St. NV.
$50. OO-Apt. No. 212-Living room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath; cleo. refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Downtown
III 18th st. NV

1928 X st. NV.
$40. OO-Apt. No. Giving room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath,
rear porch.
Ill 18th st. NV.
$25. OO-Apt. No. bachelor apt,
living room and bath.
$50. OO-Apt. No. Front apt. Rec.
hall. living room, bedroom.
kitchen and bath. Automatic refrigera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

l4O4K cAFRlTZ Dist. $3.50
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Religious
Unity Meeting

More than sixty local church pee
pie met Thursday night to discuss
possibilities of more fully cooperat-
ing in uniting in their efforts to
improve local moral and spiritual
levels.
Mayor Louis Hudgin was present
and speaking for his administration
stated they were always glad to re
ceive the support and cooperation
of church groups, both Protestant
and Catholic, and that he was fully
in accord with the objectives of the
meeting and felt it might result in
the promotion of much better feel
ing along this part of the border.
Ministers who were in attendance
were Revs. w. r. McGaugh, Frank
lin Swan, o. A. Smith, ]. Craig
Watt and Charles E. Howe.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Transmission
Line ToBe Built
patagonia

The Citizens Utilities Company
will build transmission line to
Patagonia which, when completed,
will give the neighboring town "a
hour electric service, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The right of way has been obtain
ed and specifications for the con-
struction of the line are being drawn
up. Survey has been completed.
Contract for wholesaling energy
to the Patagonia Ice & Light Com
pany has been signed. Circle z
Ranch and the Cowlishaw Ranch
viii also receive the new service,
from substation to be located op-
posite Circle z Ranch. 4
The line viii be a pilot line built
single phase. Should the mines in
the Patagonia area want power the
cost Of converting the line to three
phase would not be very expensive
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Six Teams In
ELks Tourney

Six teams are taking part in the
new bowling tournament opening or
the Elks alleys this week and ir
which games are played on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights
The teams are as follows:
Team No. l: j. Itule, 8. Mars
land, F. Itule, j. w. Hiler, Jr., Cor
don Farley, Q. W. Field.
Tear Nc. 2: H. Medlen, v. Wal
ker, L. Escalada. L. Eppstein, N
KaraR1: Lee Edge.
Teem Nc. g.: v. J. Wager, Jr.. w
+. Chenoweth, l. B. FleiScher, G
L. Harker, Don Taylor, George Pc
terson.
Team No. 4: M. Escalada, Georg'
Januel. A. Toner, r. H. Fleischer
e. Lowe, H. Winard.
Team No. S: Charles F'ain, E
Holler. j. L. McCraw, Don Damn
Rudy Fleischer, H. j. Brown, Jr.
Team No. 8: D. Karam, r. D
Hatcher, Ken Worden, Lloyd Wright
B.sWhite, Frank Frederick.
N. Escalada is tournament man
ageE.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
.Chernin To
Preside At
{. {. Banquet

H. G. Chernin is to be master Of
ceremonies at the annual banquet
dance Of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce at the
Montezuma Ballroom week frUEm
tonight, it was announced this week
by Don Smith, secretary Of the
chamber
Mrs. E. j. Dittmer and James
Manson are in charge Of the work
Of decorating the hall.
A large crowd is expected since
enthusiasm is running high and
every effort possible is being made
to make it the incest G. of G. AZ
fair in long time.
DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president OF
the University of Arizona, is to be
principal speaker.
Tickets selling at $3.50 per plate
may be obtained at the Chamber 0f
Commerce The banquet will start
at 7:45 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Motorists Urged
To Get License
Plates This Month

PHOENIX, Jan. 12-Failure Of
Arizona motor vehicle operators to
secure 1910 license plates as soon as
possible may result in unpleasant
complications, it was pointed out to-
day by B. H. McAhren, superin-
tendent of the motor vehicle divi-
sion of the Arizona highway depart
ment, who urges all motorists to Sc
cure 1910 registration for their ears
at once.
In previous years motor vehicle
owners have been permitted to pur-
chase license plates and pay per-
sonal property and vehicular taxes
during December, snd were granted
q thirty-day period OF grace during
January. SIS
Because of the manner in which
the new motor vehicle law of 1889,
passed by the last legislature, was
written, county assessors refused to
issue license plates and accept tax
payments during the final month of
1899, despite a mandate of the law
making it illegal to operate motor
vehicles upon the public highways
without 1910 license plates after
midnight, December 81.
All Arizona county assessors have
Joined with officials of the motor
vehicle department urging motorists
to obtain their new license plates
without fail during the month of
January.
Superintendent McAhren also is
sued general warning to all per
sens who reside in Arizona and make
their living within the boundaries
of the state yet continue to purchase
license plates for their automobiles
from adjoining states. While this
practice has been frowned upon in
the past and some attempt has been
made to eradicate it. more strenuous
measures will be taken this year,
McAhren has stated.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13

Both the Democratic and Republi-
can national committees will meet
at Washington in February to set
the date and place for the 1910 ma
tional conventions of the two ma
jor parties.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, who is also Democratic National
Chairman, advised Writ G. Bow
man, Saturday, that the Democratic
committee would meet at 10 am.
February 5th at the Willard Hotel
in Washington. Mr.. Bowman is
Arizona Democratic National Com
mitteeman. The Republican COM
mittee will meet on February Is.
From the present outlook it ap-
pears that both conventions will
take place later in the year than
usual-probably in mid-July or Au-
gust. Usually the conventions are
held in June.
Chicago is mentioned as the site
for both conventions. The Demo
Gratis, however, are also mentioning
Nogales international., 1940-01-13

PHOENIX, JAN IL - Arizona S
homestead tax-exemption campaign
is swinging into high gear almost a
year ahead of the 1910 general cleo
ton. Proponents express confidence
that next time they will easily over
come the slight margin by which
their proposal was defeated in 1888.
Mining companies, farmers and
others who do not stand to benefit
by shifting the tax burden from the
small home owner are expected to
put up stubborn resistance.
So far the Arizona Tax-Free
Homes Association, an extension of
the 1898 organization, has confined
its activities to Phoenix and vicinity,
where the exemption amendment
received heavy majority. Now it
is extending its activities into the
-Eii1ll2c, camps, which were then hos
tile to the idea.
Greatest victory yet scored in the
battle for support is an Endorsement
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Migration Surrey
January 1920

During the week of January 18th
to Goth Migration Survey will be
conducted in Arizona, California,
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
through the various state depart
ments of education and the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.
Through the assistance of the
teachers in all schools, children,
whose parents have come to Ari-
zona since January /, 1880, will be
asked to fill out survey sheet and
these sheets will be forwarded to
the State University for compilation
and study.
This survey is made necessary be-
cause during the past ten years,
thousands of people have moved
from other states to work and to
make their homes in Arizona. This
great shift In population has Gre
sted problems in education, employ
ment housing. and public health.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture and other federal and
state agencies are deeply concerned
with these problems, and are con-
sidering various measures to cope
with them. One of the important
benefits to be derived from this
study is the securing of much needed
information for formulating federal
and state policies.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Historical Experts Trying To Find
Exact Spot Where Coronado
First Set Foot In United States
Site, When Found, Will Mark The Spot Where $4,000
Coronado Memorial Will Be Constructed By
Cuarto- Centennial Commission

the spot where a $4,000 Coronado
memorial will be constructed by the
Coronado Cuarto-C Centennial COM
mission, which is financing the trip
of the experts.
The group intends to travel some
TOO miles into Mexico to pick up
the thread of Coronado's famous
march and trace it back to the in
ternational boundary.
No one, not even members of the
expedition, cared to predict how
long the investigation might require.
Most Of the route is over nearly i'm
passable trails and unmarked des-
ert. In some spots, pack mules will
be used.
Members of the Coronado COM
mission decided to erect the Coro-
nado memorial on the U. S.-Mexico
boundary but complications set in
when they tried to find the right
spot.
Residents of Douglas claimed
Coronado and his Conquistadores
jcurneyed up the San Pedro valley,
through Douglas, while citizens of
Nogales asserted the explorer went
up through their Santa Cruz val
ley. The two cities are about rs
miles apart, both on the interna-
tional boundary.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
-President's S
Birthday Ball
January

Saturday night January 9th was
set yesterday as the date for ttHe
seventh annual Presidents Birth
day Ball.
Announcement of the date was
made by Judge Gordon Farley. coMa--
ty chairman Of all activities to he
held in connection with the cele-
bration of the presidents birthday
in Santa Cruz County this year.
Proceeds will be used in the bat
tie against infantile paralysis, half
to be forwarded to The National
Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
Inc, in New York and the other
half to remain here to be added To
a fund of $122.9O on hand from last
years celebration of the presidents
birthday in this county.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Famous World
Traveller
To Speak Here

Local residents have a treat in
store for them on Jan. 18th when
Commander A. w. Scott, famous
traveller who has circled the globe
some thirteen times will speak in
the high school auditorium at II
am. and high school gymnasium
at 7:30 pm.
Commander Scott, retired from
the Royal Naval Air Service, has
visited practically every country on
earth and most Of the Worlds big
cities. He had an excellent record
with the Naval and Air. Forces dur
ing the World War
He is still travelling thousands OF
miles yearly, as a speaker for the
Greyhound Lines.
Commander Scott is also q well
known Radio Commentator being
featured on the Romance of the
Highways" each Sunday morning
over the Mutual-Don Lee Network
The program is heard locally over
Station KTUC at 1915 noon each
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
First Fatal
Auto Accident
On Ruby Road

Death rode the NogaleS-R Ruby
highway for the first time in its
history at 4:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon when Fred w. Campbell. %
year old Ruby miner, was killed
about three miles this side Of Ruby
as his car slid off the road and roll
ed ninety feet down an empank-
ment into the bottom of a canyon.
According to State Highway Pa
trolman Roscoe Egan it was the
first auto fatality ever recorded ON
the mountainous Nogales-Ruby road
since it was constructed many years
ago.
Campbell, accompanied by Miss
Lucybelle Throop, "a, employed at
Cases Confectionery Store in Ruby,
had pulled over to the side of the
road to pass car driven by Tommy
Gardner of the Postoffice Service
Station of Nogales. He apparently
struck loose dirt for suddenly his
car began it's wild tumble into the
canyon. Death was almost instan-
taneous. The road at the scene of
the accident was about twelve feet
wide.
Miss Throop was pinned under the
wreckage about an hour. It was
necessary to send to Ruby for addi-
tional help before she could be ex-
tricated-ard Campbell'e body remov-
ed.
Campbell was 6, brother of John
Campbell, assayer at Ruby; Mark
Campbell, also of Ruby, and he is
also survived by his mother and two
brothers and a married sister in
Tucson and married sister in Cliff
ten.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Junior League
Basketball
Tourney Today
(By DANA McGAUGH)

(By DANA McGAUGH
This morning at o'clock the Jr.
School League Basketball tourney
will swing into the second round.
Last Saturday morning Roosevelt
AS defeated Miss Borgquist's room
20; Miss Petersons room defeated
Lincoln School 20; Roosevelt School
defeated Mr.. Prathers room 1914;
Grand Ave. BIS defeated Elm BIS
1922 and Plum School defeated
Lincoln School 20.
This mornings games are as fol-
lows: Prather VS. Keyte; Roosevelt
vs. Stiles Miss Espinoza VS. Lincoln
and Plum VS. Roosevelt.
The public is invited. Free ad-
mission.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Man Caught In
Bear Trap
Trap Missing

Sgt. R. r. Scott is looking for one
of his bear traps and has asked
Sheriff j. j. Lowe to help him 10
cate it.
Scott had two traps near the river
bridge on the Patagonia road. So
far he has not trapped bear but
has caught several coyotes.
On Wednesday night neighbor
is reported to have heard a man
moaning for help. He had become
caught in one Of the traps. The
neighbor gave assistance. Now the
man and trap are both missing.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Bettwv Reports
Sale Of
Old Gold Mine

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Jan. IL =
(UP)-The old Climax gold mine
which has been a producer since
1854, has been sold to a group Of
Indiana purchasers for $3.50 600
Agent Andy Bettwy, former mayor
Of Noeales, reported today.
The new owners plan an "ex-
tensive development" Bettwy said
The property ct present includes
more than three miles Of tunnels
and between TOO and 300 yards ot
drifts.
A. crew of 20 men is operating the
property, Bettwy said, but the new
owners plan employment of addi-
tiOna1 men.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Tennis Club
Opens Tourney

The Nogales Tennis Club opened
g tournament at Camp Little Sun
day following election of officers fol
the year 1910 as follows:
Enrique Torres, president; L. s.
Armstrong, vice-president; Alex
Joffroy, Jr., secretary-treaSurer; DR.
Fernando Valdez Banda, Manuel
Martinez, Bliss Freeman, members
OF the ladder committee.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Officers Find
Man In Well

Hurriedly answering call to the
north part of town the other night.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe and Police Officer
Jim Bartlett found a man in well
near Cemetery Hill.
The gentleman had inbibed too
freely and in wandering about his
premises had fallen into his twelve
foot we'll, which, fortunately, con-
tanned no water.
With the aid of a ladder the two
officers got him out of the well none
the worse for his fall.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Phone Company
Employees In
Mexico Strike

Seeking more wages and better
working conditions, employees OF
the Ericsson Telephone Company OF
Mexico, serving Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico City, and the entire west
coast Of Mexico, went out on strike
at 8 am. Thursday.
1t is understood the strike was
called by the union of traffic and
plant employees
About twenty persons are en-
ployed by the company in Nogales
Sonora, and hundreds on the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Democratic And Republican National
Committees To Meet In February
To Select Site For 1910 Conventions
Chicago Likely To Be Site OF Both Gatherings Which
Will Probably Be Held Later Than
Usual-July Or August

Philadelphia and San Francisco
The Democrats met at Philadelphia
in 1896.
Arizona's delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention will be
elected by the State Committee at
Phoenix in April
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
Many Happy Returns

j. H. Mallery, January 4.
Mrs. John w. Phillips, January
8. Born in Douglas.
e. j. Dittmer, January Z.
James Hanson, January z.
Mrs. @. A. Rosenstern, January
IL. Born in Tucson.
Mrs. William P. zacharias, Janu-
airy 20.