davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Farm Credit Coalition
BillAttacked arty Seen
B a b son Sees Pro.
hibition Party In Role
Of Coalition Third
Party.

Chicago, May 9.-(AP)-Roger w
Babson, speaking as the probable
presidential candidate Of the prohibit
ton party, put the organization in
the role Of a "coalition third party
today.
The Ga year old Massachusetts sta
tistican declared at the Prohibition
lists 18th national convention:
Neither Of the big political parties
will get this country out OF the pre-
sent mess. A new movement must
start not from above but from below
There must be coalition Of all those
interested in putting Righteousness
before eXpcdicncy.'
He added that 'WithOut crltlciSinG
either the Republicans or the Demo-
Gratis, it is fair to say that both have
cntangling alliances which make il
impossible for them to take a stand
on moral issues. The new prohibition
party, therefore, is in d position I"
serve as such Il coalition third party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Second Place
Blooms Started

Washington, May 9.--(AP)-Dcm-
ocratic vice presidential bOOms for
Sneaker William Bankhead of Ala
bama and Senator James F. ByrneS
of South Carolina were coupled to-
day with new calls for President
R0oscvclt'S denomination for the
presidency
Senator Lister Hill, Democrat, Ala
bama. forecast The Presidents scIcc-
ton foy acclamation at the Chicago
convention and expressed the hope
that Bankhcad would be his running
mate.
The Alabama delegation to the
Democratic national convention IS
nominally pledged to the veteran
House leader, but he is not an avoW-
ed candidate for the presidency.
Governor Burnet; R. Maybank OF
South Carolina, here on state mis-
sion. echoed a statement by Senator
Adams, Democrat. Colorado, that
Senator Byrnes should be on the
Democratic ticket
1--WE are going to do everything we
can to get Byrnes the nomination.,
said Maybank. "The South Carolina
Democratic convention next We'd
nesday will instruct its l6 national
convention delegates to vote Tor
Roosevelt for president and Byrnes
for vice president"
Adams previously had told report
ers that Byrnes would make a good
candidate" in first place if the Presl-
dent declined to run.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
In
Liquor Cases

Raleigh, May 9.-(AP)-Claiborne
Woodlief OF Granville county and
James d. Hopewell of Wayne, con-
victed of being the ring leaders OF
two huge liquor conspiracy rings,
were sentenced to Atlanta for d year
and day each by Federal Judge |.
NJ. MeekinS.
The trial Of the conspiracy case
ended this morning when HopeWell
and four others changed not guilty
pleas to pleas of nolo contendere,
which Judge Meekins described as
worse than pleading guilty"
David NeWsome, Norwood Vinson,
Paul Worrcll and George ONeill
Thomas were placed on probation for
10 months each. Lake Smith, who
pleaded nolo cOntendere at the out
set of the trial, was placed on pro-
baton for the same period OF time.
Directed verdicts acquitted Bruce
Worrcll and Adrian Hall.
Turner Norton, who was convicted
with Woodlef, was placed on pro-
baton for two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Chamberlain
Will Not
Quit Office
Proclamation G a | S
$500 More Men to the
Colors;. Chamberlain
Calls Conference With
Opposition Leaders.
(By The Associated Press. J

King George vi signed procIama-
ton making 100000 more BritonS
subject To military service to-day
boosting the total to 4,500,000-as
Prime Minister Chamberlain stuck
doggedly TO his guns under a blast
ing fire Of criticism and limited that
he had no intention of resigning.
May God give long life to Neville
Chamberlain, Britain'S prime minis
ter came the ironc comment from
official German circles in Berlin.
But the usually docilc British press
took sober view.
1T remains to be seen whether Mr..
Chamberlain will cling tenaciouSly to
office or with higher patriotism make
way for a man who is fitted to win
the war, not muddle it,, said the
London Star.
A popular selection for prime min
lister with the British man in the
street might well be Winston
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty
and long bitterly outspollen foe Of
Hi1leriSm.
With d confidence vote" majority
of only 81, Chamberlain hurriedly
left his seat in the house of commons
with the seven members Of his war
cabinet for a series of mysterious
conferences with several opposition
leaders, including David Lloyd
George, world war prime minister
who yesterday shook his finger across
the table at Chamberlain and urged
him pointblank to resign.
King George issued d proclamation
bringing l9-year Odds and men from
II to 36 into categories for call TO
the cOlorS.
Germany reported 7,000-tOn al
lied troop transport had been sunk
by nazi bombing planes near Mar
vik, and said the air force was cf-
fectivc in helping battle allied troops
which are besieging force of be-
tween 5000 and 1000 Germans at
Narvik.
BY way Of Stockholm came reports
that German planes had landed para
chute troops behind the allied siege
lines at Narvik What success they
had, if any, was not known.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Hanes Speaks Against
Proposed Measure;
State Bankers Elect
Officers.
nv w. JOYNES VEGETARIAN.


Pinehurst, May 9.-(AP)-Robert
M. Hanes. president of the American
Bankers Association, charged today
that the Jones' Wheeler farm credit
bill, advocated to Congress by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace, would
destroy Federal Land Banks, destroy
the "existing cooperative agrlcul-
tural credit SYSTEM" and place the
farmer at the mercy OF single bu-
reaucratic cerdit agency"
He charged that Wallace's attacks
on bankers who had testified against
the bill were apparently motivated
by political aspirations" and said
the real issues cannot be obscurcd
by the cheap political trick of calling
names or impugnIng motives"
"Thc real issue at stake here" said
HaneS. sis whether Il system Of agri-
cultural credits operated by the far
mcrs of the country with govern
mcnt supervision and utilizing pri-
vatc capital shall survive or whether
il shall be cmnsculated and perverted
into socialiIcd credit system I'M
der centralized political control and
financed by the United States
Treasury
Hancs is president Of the WachoVia
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Nazi Plane
Is Shot Down

London, May 9.--(AP)-An enemy
aircraft was reported shot down off
the northwest coast of Scotland TO-
day. British fluctuations listed it as
the 69th German plane destroyed
over or near Britain'S coast since the
war began.
A machine gun battle between
British and a German plane over
North Scotland port was witnessed
by hundreds in the street. Whether
this was the plane described could
not be learned.
A prediction that Germany would
bomb Britain "and probably soon"
was published by the magazine Air
plane, which urged campaign of
swift mcthodical attacks by the
royal air force on munitions. aircraft
works and flying fields" OF Germany.
I'VE must not be forcStalled again
X X. We must carry the war to
Germany" the magazine article said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
II o u S e Approved
Measure Wins Unani-
nous Committee APP
prevail; House Sub
Committee Reported
To Have Passed WPA
Measure.

Washington, May 9.-(AP)-The
Senate naval committee unanimous
II mdoysed today 4 house approved
..vu>.re tor expansion OF the United
SITES Navy.
The committee rejected, however,
an amendment by Chairman Walsh,
Democrat. Massachusetts. which
w.y.d have provided that the ~
new combat ships authorized in the
bill should become permanent addl-
ions TO the fleet and be subject to
replacement without further Con-
OCCASIONAL action when they are OBJ
sg.ete.
Walsh said a five to three vote
AZ 1t this amendment reflected
ne majority opinion OF the commit
zee that changes in naval designs
.lrc>nadowed by developments IN
,hc war might be such that the navy
.2h, to consult Congress before
building requirements.
The bill approved calling Tor a
u,Jrc outlay Of $685., OOO,OOO to De
spent over period Of several years
a.t carried no immediate approprla-
""a Navy officials Indicated, now
eyer, that hey expected to ask this
Congress for S46.O00.0G0 to start
"-. ON some Of the ships involved
3. r-c bill is approved by the Senate
The house appropriations sllb-com-
'-I',ec was reported to have APP
up-cd President Roosevelt,S request
81. authority to spend 1915, OOO,Ooo
'.s WPl in the eight months start
a- July l.
The relief bill. carrying funds Tor
.sr Farm Security Administration
e.. we'll os the WPA, will be recon-
rndcd To the full appropriation
ur-.w'tcc Wednesday and admin,
'ra'auu leaders said it was planned
l -a.c the House begin conSldera-
'.. %, the measure the following
day.
b dact Director Harold B. Smith
Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
No Lynching
In One Year
Record of Twelve
Lynchless M o n t h S
Reached at Midnight
Last Night.

Atlanta, May 9.-(AP)-Thc mott
ern South ended its first year with
out lynching last midnight and to-
day foe of mob rule credited this
new record to effective education
plus swift work of police radio pa
trolls.
Mrs. Jessie Daniel AmeS, executive
secretary of the Association Of South
ern Women for the Prevention OF
Lynching, said midnight marked the
close of the first twelve months
lynchlesS period since fluctuations
were started in 1882.
In contrast to this is the peak mark
Of 23l mob killings recorded in 1917,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1910, Publishers
Financial Bureau.

Chicago, May 9.-NoWhere but in
the running Of a country could a
management spend three billion dol
lars. accomplish nothing, and get
away with it. Yet, the New Deal still
has the edge in the great farm states
where the agricultural problem is as
unsolved today as in 1884 despite
the billions spent to solve it. Nub Of
the farm dilemma is the gap be-
tween what the farmer receives for
the products he sells and what he
pays for the goods he buys. This gap
is still nearly as wide as it was six
years ago.
doubt if many voters realize the
number Of different government
schemes 10 help the farmers and how
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
AsheviIle
Woman Leaps
ToHer Death


New York, May 9.-(AP)- Mrs.
Sadie Spear, IS, Of A$hcVille, plung-
ed to her death today about half an
hour after she had engaged 4 room
on the 18th floor of the Allerton
House for women.
Mrs. Spear, d widow, arrived in
New York today and intended to con-
suit physicians regarding physical
examination.
Her body landed in Lexington
avenue, Il busy street at that time Of
day. and narrowly missed pcdes-
trianS passing by.
Mrs. Spears sister, Mrs. J. p. Hand
of Hamilton, Bermuda, was in an adj
joining room and told detectives that
Mrs Spear had been in poor health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
German Rails
Under Control

Berlin. May 9.-tAP)--The Ger
man army has taken command OF the
cnllntry's railroads over the Whit
sunday holiday period. cXcrtng
rigorous control over all civilian
traffic.
For days the press has been urg-
inc Germans not To travel over the
holiday. Now, placardS in stations
notified travellers that regular tram
schedules cannot be guaranteed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
MiniinumWage
Recommended

Washington, MAY 9.--(AP)- A
minimum wage rate of Sc cents an
hour for the bulk of American rail
way employees was recommended to-
day under the Wagc-hour law Of the
railroad carrier industry committee.
A rate Of 33 cents was recommend
ed for shortline railroads.
In its report to Col. Philip B. Flem-
ing, Wage-hour administrator, the
committee cited estimates that the
sc cent rate for class railroads and
other employees in the industry
would mean hourly pay rate in
creases for 10000 of the 1,005,0 OC
workers in this field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Bus Application
Hearing May IS

..a.".gh. May 9.-(AP)-A joint
..a Of the Interstate Commerce
...r.ssiou will hold hearing here
H.. - on an application Of Inc Car
'.aa Coach company of Raleigh for
--.yu 20 carry passengers and
..-.. express between GOldSbOro and
.>aHgcun by way of Kinston and
,'""a..ie, between GoldSboro and
So" ,.I.i and between Greenville
,-f .a" Intersection OF U. S. route
-. .ao y. c. route 43.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Joe Adonis


New York, May 9.-(AP)- Joe
Adonis, long sought hoodlm, sur
rendered today in the office of Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General John
Harlan Amen in Brooklyn. He is ac-
cused of kidnapping, cXtortion and
assault.
The charges developed from Dis
trict Attorney William O'DWyer'S
spectacular investigation of murder
Incorporated" Il homicide syndicate
said by the prosecutor to have car
red out at least so killings on as
signment on prices as low as ST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Labor Leader
Shot To Death

New York, May 9.-(AP)- The
leader of eleven men tentatively
identified as union organizers was
shot dead today after they entered
the Brooklyn factory of the Trio
Coat Corporation, in the renewal or
prolonged attempts to organize the
plants 50 employees.
Police said the president OF the;
corporation had repeatedly refused
the demand of the organizers.
He was quoted as saying again to-
day that he would not permit or
SANITATION of the women in his plant.
The dead man was about 80 years
old
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09

to reduce record SURPRISES.
The department asked export grain
traders to submit offers under which
grain would be shipped to Canadian
and European markets.
Officials indicated deals were UNI
der consideration involving the sale
of 2OOOO.OOO to 3O,OOOOOO bushels.
The corn probably will be taken
from stocks the government has ac-
ouired under grower loan programs.
Officials said there was no indi-
cation yet as to how much grain it
would sell under the subsidy pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Babson Sees No Hope OF
Solving Farm Plight Soon

much these plans cost. There are
crop subsidies, cheap mortgages, seed
loans, storage aid, soil conservation,
parity payments in score of diff
ferent forms. Before it adjournS, Con-
gress will probably appropriate for
farm aid S200,000,000 more than the
Presidents liberal recommendations
This will wipe out the savings pain
fully pared from ten other approp-
ration bills. 1t is estimated that the
total cost Of farm aid for 1904 will
be over $1,000, 600, 000-more than
the entire amount the Federal Gov
eminent spent for all purposes in
any year up to the World War.
Prices Still Low.
Three billion dollars have been
ladled out TO farmers in direct GOV
I(,an{;,,,,,l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Nauy Bill Passes
Senate Committee
Roosevelt Will
Get Michigan's
Convention Vote

Washington, May 9.-(AP)-
Michigan Democratic leaders as
sured President Roosevelt today
he could have that states So con-
vention votes for denomination if
he wants them.
The Michigan leaders reported
that canvass indicated 80 per-
cent of the states Democratic
leaders favored denomination of
the chief executive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
barrow Named
Rotary Head

Rocky Mount, May 9.-(AP)-.
Carter barrow, Of TarbOro, was
elected district governor Of the l69th
district Of Rotary International this
morning at conference session here.
barrow was the only Rotarian placed
in nomination
Abit Nix of Athens, Ga, past di-
rector of Rotary International, was
the principal speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
French Cabinet
Change Forecast

9.rr.. May 9.--(AP)-1mportant
changes in the French as well as the
H".o cabinet were reported under
'.. dcration tonight as result OF
III. failure of the allied campaign
:. central Norway.
Reports in political circles said
s.wmor Rcynaud might change his
.u..'ry even before the chamber
O.. deputies meets next Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
UNSATISFACTORY.

London, May 9.-(APD-An au-
thoritativc source said today that
Soviet Russia regarded the British
attitude toward trade negotiations
between Britain and Russia as "un-
satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09

Chicago, May 9.-(AP)-EX-
tension of the governments grain
export subsidy program to in
clude corn, of which the United
States has the largest surplus on
record, produced rally in corn
prices here today that establish
ed new highs for almost three
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
Subsidy For
Surplus Corn

Washington, May 9.-(AP)-- The
Agriculture department announced
today the inauguration of an export
subsidy program for corn, designed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09
GioahQA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, scattered show
orc this afternoon, tonight and
Friday; slightly cooler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-09

Continued On Page Two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Tacoma Lawn
.BoWlers Hosts
On Sept. 18th

A week from next Sunday Taco
ma lawn bowisrs will be hosts 90
an sll-day tournament composed
Of players from Seattle, Renton.
hellingham and Portland. Play
VIII be ct Wright park. Three
games will be played using the
pennant system Of scoring Ths
Sunday following the local club
viii hold a mixed tournament
Twelve members Of the Tacoma
club attended the iTth annual
session OF the Northwest Lawn
Bowling association held IN Bell
inEham over Labor Day AZ
usual Bsllingham won most Of the
first flight events but Tacoma vas
winner in the second string
In the consolation singles Harry
ksnnsy was winner. In the mixed
Kinks the Tacoma team composed
Of John Wood. Bob Edes. Minnie
Bryan and Isabel Williamson cop.
ped The honoFs
Jim Dickson, Roy Cleveland.
I'D Grain and Harry ksnnsy
carried OFF the honors IN the con.
ISOLATION association Kinks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Kiwanis Group
Busy on Game

Plans for publicizing the annual
benefit game between Lincoln and
Stadium high school football teams
were formulated at meeting Of
South Tacoma Kiwanis club COM
mlttees Wednesday evening In the
home Of the chairman, James W.
Petersen.
On the publicity committee
are Earl X. Anderson, Tommy
Mallon. Harry q. Wick. Don
=. Woiford, George W. Ek-
man. Maurice Owens. d. g.
Scbreiber, r. ID. Kelly and
n. NJ. wethereil. chairman.
y. A. Erdahl heads the ticket
sales committee and serving with
him are Percy Rollins, Maurice j.
Ainey, Harry Z. Cliff. A. c. Geisy.
James Rspp. ]. c. Fitzpatrick and
w. T. McCallum.
Proceeds from the game. which
viii be played Friday evening.
Sept. 20. In the stadium, 20 10 the
undsr-privileged child work Of The
south side service club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

her fIaal ~ Meadows ap-
pearance % saturday. Dec>m-
eer J shes tie slo.eoe add
Hsy acsaowr Handicap wfn
- decided sz : ele-isE az
feature
Present plans eAn for the an
pearsnce q ollmpo. her running
mate. in the same feature lnsups
in which she VII appear
Mrs. Kellar = beng haired ~
one Of TIE greatest trainers ever
10 come out q the west. she I'D
the 1910 Longaeres trainers BY =
convincing margin. both in amount
az purse money gzrnered and ths
number u winners saddled. Work
ing with IL horses. shs won with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

everything N TIE barn. several
bouncing home 81 schedule fur
tines each Sc new hoids the
suvtahis record e beng ne fire.
veman n re history q racing t.
finish = major ne meeting -
faaaz-- 49,
- - ~sss~As
Part q tn Chicago consignment
% LnnEaerss horses VII include
the small string % HoFaelo Lare
Senor Lure. whose home a n
Buenos Aires. provided consider
able color % the ssascn fast en-
cinded Bringing but three horses
10 the Renten course. ore q which
was q maiden performer IN RE
country. ~ brought them 10 peak
condition 10 yin . number 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Midland Rifle Club
Granted Charter

WARRINGTON, d. a. - Ths
Midland Junior Rife dub Of Ia.
coma has bean granted = charter
by the National Rifle association.
the national governing body OF tbs
sport Of target shooting. according
10 an announcement made today
At ths headquarters here. Ths clun
has a charter membership q 20.
The Officers ara Harley "
gohnsen. president. Robert
WartlBbs, executive sffIosr.
Charley Peterson. secretary.
and Arthur q. johnson. In
stfuetor.
This club Niil adhere 70 ths pa.
nonai organizations rules ana 10.
stfuctions which hays served "a
give rife shooting composition ths
best safety record q any sehelas-
&c sport n " one u 500 aetixs
rife and pistol shooting clubs sf'
Inflated with the National Riffs
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

- so ~ ehiIs and 80. braided
silks return = ~ winners circle
- holh Princess Ssns snd Dandy
rhs latter scared : sollrw triumph
u n featured taeee dsy cup ~
enc snus 49, 80 rlss4 49,
nliY save = Wirs - Slrs perfefn-
anes n ~ rfsrsrsinezs dsy
handicap 81 - fafioaas
nefars leaving toaEscfss sennr
Lnrn declared 1T re greatest
contributing fsstsr b ~ 49,
esssss ~ Thoroughbred msy have
81 shils campaigning hsHs 49,
ne oval climate gfsss hsy sad
water BE hksrsa a. ~ thsss
things % "a south American
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

events ana = considerable share u
the par=s aeasy sunsegiesd b n
Washington Jeeksy riah.
One e ne ealsiandtnn feats
Il trAinlnz 80 accomplished
~ l.are ard Ckaries Whittiak=
lam. ~ listed trainer. Nees
they Scored thrce tlnss< vita
Daads, a. uruguasas-eFra
performer. I've Il ~ sreFes
sere ehslkrd ~ n lnettasieasl
Faers. Whea the tsp har.e- -
ne grounds we're I'd isse :
special feature - establish
track records er theruaehhFea
supremacy Of Northwest
lie seored : sdonhles On Monday
the concluding day ~ Sport. shsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Longaerea took On a ghost town
appearance today a. The last rrsu.
q stables campaigning during n.
eolorful 4s-dzy sumner ne.tinr
packed their tack and moved "a
new scenes Of Thoroughbred action
fiayfasr at Spokane VII b TIE
new home o. most colorbearers.
VIII Re zsast formidable roine
east 70 Chicago for the Hawthorne
meeting, or south TO BAY Meadows
% await the opening Of the PENN
sala track on Saturday. Oct. II
faia Squaw and ohmpo. the one
three combination OF this years
$4,000 added Longacres Nile. were
N the latter group. along with
Mrs. c. B. Twins Bsrtolozzi and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Fe~ stronger Independent,
softboll teonz IN the North
vest ihon re Anilers 81 To.
como. In t~o ssosons % elay
Johnny Green's clever young
stes teaost ei them former
Poetic lu,hcton college ord.
bossboll ard basketball stoul
hove los, only ere GONE. ord
thot 70 Johnson Pointers. po~
efful loeol squod The Antlets
hove ployed tsoms from miles
Ground. Those pictured here
ore tiront row left 10 right
Jim Bronson. Bill 6ofnet,. So
Siourdsen. Cofl Fliinoson ard
roul "peonuit" Lonon. Book
row. lsti 10 right. Monoesr
Johnnie Green. John lFudl fod.
meas. Norm Locke. iiol Mel.
son. John Clofk. On fllinassn.
Ployss obseni were John Rock.
way, Bomsy Shoy and Roy
Kimberley.