davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

view at intersections be removed
or clipped. Remarkable coopera.
ton on the part of the residents
and property owners has been re-
ported. F O
II just hope" Lieutenant Davis
said, that motorists will remem.
Der, when they e a school child,
that it might be their child ano
drive accordingly, and will remem.
Der that even though their cars
have steel bodies, the children dc
not"
He pointed out that the speed
limit in school zones is Is miles
per hour and will be rigidly en-.
forced.
Waste a minute and save a
life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
WEALTH
IS S%EQUESTERED
Continued from Page One)

follow Antonescu's constructive
work with great sympathy and in
terest" and predicted the new Eu-
ropean order by which Rumania is
bound to the Rome-Berlin XII S
would long continue.
The Iron Guard minister of Gull
ture issued DEGREES requiring all
subordinates to resign Immediately
from the Masonic organization and
prohibiting Jews from continuing
their blasphemy" of selling religi-
Gus art objects or having even the
remotest connection with anything
artistic-even serving as ushers in
motion picture theaters.
Both tn capitals newspapers
and government offices said today
Mihai's mother, Princess Helen,
had not yet arrived in Rumania,
but was expected tomorrow or
Tuesday.
Funerals Held
At Brasov, funerals were held
for those killed in last weeks dis
orders. 1t was disclosed that a
great many more people had been
lain than at first reported.
At Galati, 313 German SIS troop
ers, the elite black shirt guard,
arrived with hundreds OF trucks
and many trains, as well as the
vanguard of a fleet Of Is Nazi
Danube river boats which are to
remove $1,000 Germans from the
province of Bessarabia, coded by
Rumania to Soviet Russia.
The ban on Bucharest heaters,
movie houses and Gypsy orches-
tras was lifted today and the city
began taking on a more normal
aspect.
Flags still flew from every build
ing and the streets still were lit
tered with Iron Guard newspapers.
Store windows held pictures OF Cor
neliu Codreanu, slain Iron Guard
leader, whose name ten days ago
could only be whispered by his
followers. Now he has become Ru-
mania's number / national martyr.
The signing o fthe agreement by
which Rumania coded southern Do
bruja to Bulgaria was mourned by
one art gallery which displayed a
picture of Queen Marie's private
garden at Balcic, seaport and re-
sort in the territory, where her
heart lies buried as a challenge to
her son, Carol, never to relinquish
the territory she won for Rurnania
at the peace table. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
ENGLAND BOOSTS
MID-EAST FORCES
Thousands Of Troops Landed
On Sum Baked Quays Of
An Egyptian Port

CAIRO, Sept. S-R-Britain re-
inforced her middle east fighting
forces with thousands Of troops
landed on the the sun-baked quays
of an Egyptian port today from
the biggest convoy ever to reach
Egypt.
A long line of big transports
splashed into the light green
waters of the harbor during the
day after an u%neventful voyage
from England in which they re-
ported not a single Italian war
ship sighted.
The exact number of troops dis
embarking from ships was not dis
closed but officials said there were
several thousand" They will be
dispatched Immediately to fronts
Somewhere in the middle East
In addition to ground troops,
there were many Australian air.
men, hundreds of nurses from
England and Scotland and several
hundred reinforcements for the
navy and Royal Air force.
The troops, brought from Eng
land by the Red Sea route, moved
out under full equipment aboard
two 15-car trains bound for duty
in Egypt and Palestine. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
DEPOSED FRENCH
LEADERS ARE HELD
Continued from Page 0ne)

ternment of persons considered
dangerous to the national defense
and public security.
The authoritarian Petain govern
ment issued a supplementary de-
cree last Tuesday stating the Da-
!adier law remains in force until a
peace treaty is signed and that
persons under its provisions could
be placed in special administrative
.nternment.
Thus, while no definite charges
have been placed against the Off
Gals as yet, it was possible to put
them under guard. The supreme
court is conducting an investiga-
ton of those responsible for
Frances unpreparedness and en-
try into the war and on the results
of it's findings will depend tn e
charges and eventual trials. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
The Worlds

The Worlds
Champion Neighbors ...... ......
TULSA, Okla. 0D-The regis.
trar questioning an 85-year-old
woman who wanted a birth GER
tificate for her 65-year-old son,
discovered a situation that should
set a record for neighborliness.
The registrar suggested the wo-
man obtain the signature of a
non-relative who knew of the
birth, and who knows the son.
That's easy" said she. MY
next door neighbor lived next
door to me when he was a sittin'
baby in Missouri and she's lived
next door to me here for 80 years.
"In fact during the last so years
we haven't lived more than a
stones throw apart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
It's Just A Dream, But In T.
Appalachian hippedC arolino

to bring the squad In
strength Of "a men. CaIlov; full
John Pendergast, center, we g,' and
to Dooting the ball while the put
OF the squad tried out a new rest
ing attack. AN" pass.
Duke, opening against v NJ.
naa three hard hitting teams m' H. !,
the field. But on the No. i o'.s m
were Darnell and Piaseckv. . .uals
Hu1ta and Winterson, tackles. D ws
MIA and Jet, guards; Barnet na'
ter; Prothro, Davis, McAts. zen,
klilian, backs; Not much has b s.a
said about Winston siegfried '. zen
lad the Tar Heels remembar u!'
well. So
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
Jury LIST PREPARED
FOR COURT IN ONSLOW
rudee Walter J. Bone Scheduled
To Preside Over Term Beginning
October

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 8.-Jur-
ors for the term Of Superior court
beginning October 7 have been
drawn by the Onslow board OF
county commissioners. The court
will be presided over by Judge
Walter j. Bone.
The list of jurors follows: c. l..
Hobbs, C. E. Freeman, D. F. King.
W. A. Willis, Jr., E. H. Foy, H. b.
j. E. Brown, A. H.Sim.
B. J. White, E. W. Walton,
A. T. Redd, Jr., Earl Rawls, A. /.
Taylor, Sidney Henderson, John L.
Dexter, L. H. Harrison, Lee B.
I. H. Jones, E. c. Mills, E. M.
Cox, T. J. Morton, E. T. Foster,
Frank Hines, L. W. Bryan, Maurice
Margolis, S. w. Shepard, D. l..
Parker, r. O. Bell, S. D. Sanders,
Caleb Shepard, J. T. Riggs, W. l.
T. Smith, j. M. ThomasA Jr. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

CHARLOTTE, Sept. o.-h0Jlm
Lalanne and Co., with headquar-
tiers at Chapel Hill, were thinking
today about dreams and wonder
ing how often they came true.
A mighty dream-conscious bunch
of boys those Tar Heels were, too.
when they heard about Arkie Eel
tons latest. Arkie, for your in
formation is a reserve spinback on
Coach Red Watkins Appalachian
squad, opening opponents for the
football charges of Coach R a y
Wolf.
.Arkie dreamed that the Noun
taineers whipped North Carolina,
21-20. His teammates kidded him.
So Arkie dreamed it again, and
up popped the same figure on his
mental scoreboard.
These Mountaineers, who usually
constitute a whale Of a team in
the North State loop, r pretty
good at this dreaming game. But
they haven't had one since 1887,
when a Mountaineer dreamed he
would beat Lenoir- Rhyme with a
last minute play. It came true.
So Ankles dream was making
the rounds today, although it didn't
tell anything about the Appalach-
ians' opener with Tampa this COM
ing Saturday.
Of course, it's mighty far-fetched
to even hint that the Mountaineers
will take Lalanne and Co., but
bigger upsets have occurred with
a pigskin, a stadium with thou
sands of fans and such big odds.
Lalanne and Pecora have been
doing most of the ball carrying in
Tar Heel drills since practice start
ed a week ago, SO it's about time
that Lalanne started throwing his
passes-the sort that could very
easily thread a needle.
Davidson, grooming for Rollins,
went through the PAGES as pre-
scribed by Coach Gene McEver,
and won from him a verbal pat on
the back. McEver knows the 60
ing is going to be rough with his
Wildcats but he believes they can
take it. And they ought to, with
such a first string as:
Frank Niven and Bob Smith,,
ends; Hank Bahnson and Don Bell,
tackles; Bob johnson and Herb
Rainey, guards; Frank Caldwell,
center; Claude Hackney, wing
back; Jan Bolin, blocking back;
Johnny Fredericks, fullback; and
Granny Sharpe, tailback.
N. c. State, opening with a night
game against William and Mary
at Portsmouth, Va, showed Coach
Doc Newton a thing or two. Dur
ing a scrimmage, one of his elev-
ems moved into high gear a d
made a couple of touchdowns in
twenty minutes of play. The pay
dirt was reached by Doug Dicker-
son, starting tailback, and Jack
Huckabee, who was substituted at
wingback for Hobart Ferree.
Duke and Wake Forest were in
dandy spirits. The Demon Dea-
cons, readying for their clash with
William Jewell, welcomed Tony
Gallovich, dazzling back, into camp
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
GIVING CREDIT
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE

OAK HILL, w. Va. @-Re-
member the boyish bob that took
the country by storm back in the
golden 20's That fad, says ]. J.
Senator" Knox, started in Oak
Hill. He should know, because he
claims he originated the short,
sleek haircut.
Knox, a silver-haired artist OF
the shears, says the first girl to
have her hair cut in the mascu-
line fashion was Miss Nancy Sad
Ter Of Oak Hill.
Miss Sadler wanted her hair
cut in a different way" he recalls.
II cut it short and high in the
back. She liked it and I liked the
idea too, so 1 sent it to barber
magazines all over the country"
Miss Sadler, now Mrs. Nancy
Lindsay, still wears her hair in a
boyish bob.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
NEW TERM TODAY
Continued from Page One)

mington and New Hanover county's
remarkable record of safety.
Lieutenant John Davis. head OF
the traffic department, has issued
an appeal to motorists in the city
to drive with care and spare our
school children"
The lieutenant recalled the fact
that since the organization Of the
school traffic patrol here many
years ago, not a single child has
been killed or injured while going
to or from school.
IF all our, motorists will drive
carefully and will watch for school
at intersections, there is
no reason why this record cannot
be upheld indefinitely" he said.
The police have visited residents
throughout the city asking tn a t
trees and shrubs obstructing the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
OBITUARIES
H. HOWARD

Margaret H. Howard, n, died at
her home at SOB Queen street yes
terday morning at 2 o'clock follow
ing an illness of two years.
Funeral services will be held
from the late residence this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, with the Rev.
C. c. Myers officiating. Interment
will follow at Topsail.
Active pallbearers will be: DR..
Roderick King, Walter E. Keen,
Kenneth Mallard, Roland Howard,
Walter Alexander and Kye How
ard. Honorary pallbeaerers will
be: DR.. J. Watts Farthing, c. F.
King, E. c. Marshburn, D. c. How
ard, J. N. Jenkins and Richard
Mallard.
She is survived by several cous-
ms. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
THE CAPTAIN LIKES
AN UPPER BERTH

PORTLAND, Me. Up Slipping
by Ocean Point, Captain Charles H.
Wade's excursion boat "Balmy
Days" looks like a Flying Dutch.
man.
The control board is deserted and
there's no n at the wheel. But
on top Of the cabin sits Captain
Wade with a metal cylinder in his
hand. A cord runs from the cylinder
to the controls. Once in a while the
captain pushes a key. The beat
swerves to port or starboard.
The cylinder, which embodies the
same principles as electric steering
devices on huge ocean-going vessels,
was invented by Captain Wade and
his brother, Elmer J. Wade, an cleo.
trical research engineer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
WELL, IT'S HARD ON
US HONEST MEN, TOO

OKLAHOMA CITY Up - G. W.
Walker, U. S. secret service agent,
says hot weather is hard on coun-
terfeiters. The reasons:
They have to stand over super
heated stoves to do their "home
work"
They have to keep all the doors
and windows closed to prevent de-
tection
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
ALL A NEEDED
is ONE COMPLETE WAR

ST. HELENA, Calf. Up - Joe
Slmoneich, ~6S-year-old inventor, has
quilt a bombproof cellar that tray
els. slmoneich claims to have per-
tected a .bullet-resistant sheeting
which makes it possible for his
shelter. to be built above ground.
The next logical development was
TO put wheels on 1t for conven-
fence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
CHAMPION

LOUISVILLE Up - -Four Tim.
each working day for the me-. y,
years, John ]. Barry, PUBLISH. o.
the Kentucky Irish.American VI
walked the two miles betvsen , 10
home and office. Barry fis,,ro. las
has walked more than $1,000 miIs ~
back and forth. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
GERMANY SEEKING
SHOWDOWN IN WAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

VCUnCHHueU TFUm 3 VHeJ
in New York by CHS said the newly
used bombs are so powerful that
they destroy everything within a ra-
hius of 1000 feet and "even human
lungs cannot resist the terrific force
Of their e~xplosion"9. .
The midnight wave of the heaviest
type bombers with their cargoes de-
signed for sudden and widespread
death and destruction numbered
about IS planes.
"Super-F1eet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
WAS BLISS

LAMAR, Colo. Up - Ray Will
liams Of Lamar had a broken leg
for three days before he knew It.
Getting out of his car to inspect
a tire, he tripped and hurt his leg.
Three 'ays later the leg began to
ache. An x-ray showed the bone
was fractured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

To u many friends we extend
u hes rtfelt appreciation for their
many ~kindnesses and sympathy to
us in the recent loss of our son and
husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. West, Sr.,
and Mrs. W. L. West, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
SOWING BY AIRPLANr

California rice growers ernor..
ment in having their fields Scum
by airplane. About $50 pounds r.
seed are necessary for an acre, and
a plane can carry about a ton a,
seed. The advantage lies in tba
fact that a flooded field can b,
sown easily in this manner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

RURAL STATISTICS

The United States, in 1909, b.,
1920. 900 farm families and bi naa
hands. This number declined "
10, zoe. 900 in 1888, but a az ~
cent increase in farm products w.
shown over the former years,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

POTATO AMERICAN, NOT IRISH
A native of tropical America froa,
Mexico to Chile, the white notsta
was used as a food by the Amer.
lean Indians long before the srriva,
Of the European white man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
HUNDREDS ATTAEND
LOCAL PEACE
PRAYER SERVICES
Continued from Page One)

(COutlluCu 1IO1I1 66C OAOy
to make real the brotherhood Of
man in Christ"
The minister also called upon
the people to pray that 'an the
rulers of the earth, including those
of our own country, Should hold
themselves responsible to God and
his ministers and for America that
her influence for peace be felt in
the councils of the world"
The Rev. ]. Harry Whitmore,
pastor of the Church of the Cove.
prayers for peace in their own
churches.
The prayers yesterday afternoon
asked help for innocent victims
of war in China and Europe, in.
GLIDING those who suffer on &C.
count of war and those who live
in terror of assault by land and
sea and from the air by day and
by night that God might give them
courage"
Several hymns, all having
theme; of prayer for peace, were
sung by the gathering. 8
ROOSEVELT WORKSHOPS
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. s.-M
Observing a national day of
prayer for world peace-as he had
asked his fellow Americans OF all
creeds and denominations to do
President Roosevelt heard the rec
tor of st. James Episcopal church
ask God today for "a peace which
is the fruit of righteousness and
Justice"
With Mrs. Roosevelt, Crown
Princess Martha and the Countess
Ostgard of Nazi conquered Nor
way, the President sat in the Sec
ond pew of the dimly sunlit sane
tuary and heard the Rev. Frank
R. Wilson pray for peace at a
time when many of us feel that
we are on the brink of the greatest
catastrophe of all time"
Formally noticing the Presidents
presence and his proclamation OF
a day of prayer, the rector asked,
Can the hand of the oppressor be
stayed"
1.-The President of the United
States believes it can, with Gods
help" he added. THAT is why he
has called upon us to Join in
prayer"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
HENRY C. MASON

Funeral services for Henry C..
Mason, SO, of Rockingham, form
erly of Wilmington, who died there
Saturday morning, were held yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
Harrelrs Funeral home. Interment
was in Oakdale cemetery.
Mason, a textile worker, was at
one time a foreman at the Del
gdo Mills here and later was fore
man of Bellwill Cotton Mills when
that plant was in operation.
He was a Mason and at one
time operated a dairy on the Caro-
lima Beach road. $50.
Active pallbearers were : Frank
Pierce. Walter Horne, Carlton
Daniels, Carl Watkins, Clayton
Horne, O. E. Eldridge, c. E. Cos
nell and w. y A. Russ.
Honorary: Walter Williamson,
John D.. Bellamy, c. David Jones,
C. H. Zibelin, and j. ]. Burney. 8
MISS M. ROSE GRANT
Miss M. Rose Grant, of 219 North
Sixteenth street, Wilmington, died
suddenly yesterday morning in
Hallsboro while visiting her niece,
Mrs. Henry Wyche.
Miss Grant, a resident of Will
mington for 26 years, was well
known here and was active in the
civic and religious affairs Of the
city. She was a charter member
Of the Church of the Covenant and
for several years was adviser to
the Senior Hi-Y club here.
Survivors are two sisters: Mrs.
J. B. Huntington, of Wilmington;
Mrs. A. M. Sinclair, Memphis; two
nephews: A. M. and H. F. Sinclair,
both of Memphis; two nieces: Mrs.
Wyche and Mrs. ]. w. Humphrey,
of Memphis.
Funeral services will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock from
the Church of the Covenant, to be
conducted by the Rev. J.. Harry
Whitmore, pastor. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery, Ashe-
vile.
Active ~pallbearers will: be: ]. r..
Benson, Kenneth Corbitt, L e o
Sykes, o. L. Browne, w. D. Jones
and W. L. Marks.
Honorary: Stone Pulliam, c. B.
VESSEL. Henry Truelove, H. w.
Wells, ST., and elders of the
church.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Hadassah Chapter
Gives Luncheon

Forty-three new members were
among the guests attending the
luncheon given by the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Raphael Turover,
1912 Thirtieth street NV. Mrs.
Turover, who is past president and a
member of the national board, re-
ceived with Mrs. Moe Gutenberg,
chapter president. Luncheon was
served at small tables in the gar
den.
Reports on the election at the re-
cent convention of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, when E. I.
Kaufman of this city was named
national president, were given by
Isidore Hershfleld, president of the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society.
Mrs. David Kushner, sister of Mrs.
Turover, presented brief sketch,
Riddles in Rhyme" entertaining
the guests by asking question on
Palestine. A fine of Is cents was
imposed upon those unable to an
swer the questions, the money to be
sent to the fund donated by the
chapter to Palestine.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
D. {. Men Begin Training
Al Ford Howard, Md.

Col. West A. Hamilton, a member
Of the Board of Education, has taken
up active duty as inspector of train
ing at the G. M. T. G. camp at Fort
Howard, Md, it was announced to-
day.
Other Washington men there on
duty until July is include 1t. Col
H. o. Atwood, assistant inspector of
training; Capt. H. Y. Chase, bat
talon commander; Capt. E. R
Welsh, sanitary and police officer;
1t. R. B. Stevens, assistant battalion
surgeon; 1t. G. T. Ferebee, dental
officer; 1t. A. C. Brooks, adjutant.
Capt. J. H. Cooper, Its. G. F
WEIGH, j. E Ross and S. B. McCot-
try, all of Company A; Its. J. H
Robinson. NJ o. Parker, ). R. Minor
and H. Boil, all of Company B; Capt
R. E. Contee, Its. H. A. Kyles, S. F.
Tyree and S. G. Jackson, all of Com
pany c. and Capt W. B. Edelin,, Its
F. R. Riley, J. H. Carr and H. S.
Davis, all of Company D.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Civil Service Waiver
For Veterans Urqed :

George M. McNulty, national COM
mander of the National Association
of Regulars, suggested in state
ment today that President Roose-
welt issue an executive order to waive
civil service requirements for all
former service men who are quail
fled to fill Government positions
needed in the new national defense
program.
Mr.. McNulty declared loyalty to
this Government "a prime requisite
for persons to be placed in Govern
ment positions in connection with
the program and suggested that no
stronger proof of loyalty is to be had
than through the fact a man has
offered to lay down his life for his
country by serving as an officer or
enlisted man in the United States
Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast
Guard"
Evening star., 1940-07-10
First Steps Are Taken
To Condemn Sites for
3OOA. D. A. Dwellings
Persons Having Interest
Must Stute Views in
Court by August 6

One of the largest land condem-
nation projects in recent years, in
which the Alley Dwelling Authority
proposes to erect 300 dwelling units
for colored persons, is now engaging
the attention of District Court. The
area comprises practically all of
three city squares and is bounded
on the north by M street, the west
by First and Canal streets, on the
south by o street and on the east
by Half street Sc.
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue in
District Court yesterday signed an
order setting the land condemna-
ton machinery in motion, and di-
rected that all persons having in
terest in this property appear in
District Court by August 6 and
state their views.
Handling the litigation are Alex
ander H. Bell, jr., principal attorney
in the Lands Division of the Justice
department, ana his associate, Hen
ry F. Mooney, and Maurice v
Brooks, general counsel of the Alley
Dwelling Authority. John Ihlder,
executive officer of the Authority,
made the arrangements for launch
ing this program.
This project is one of the largest
land condemnation projects since
the Federal Government went into
the Triangle, bounded by Pennsyl-
vania and Constitution avenues
Fifteenth and Sixth streets NV.
Officials made it clear today that
excluded from the taking lines OF
the property to be condemned are a
church, two new apartment houses
stores and new row houses. In
volved are Squares 598, $50 and 652
Evening star., 1940-07-10
King Tut Is Buried Again
To Shield Him From War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July l0.-King
Tut t-Ankh-Amen, the boy Pharoah
of Egypt whose mummy was dis
inferred in 1922 from the tomb
where it had lain for thousands of
years, has gone back to his rest.
Mrs. George Gibson. who returned
here yesterday after Is months in
Egypt, reported the Egyptian gov
ernment has reburied King Tut in
his three cofflns, the innermost of
which is pure gold, to shield him
from the perils of modern warfare.
mo one," said Mrs. Gibson, wife
of a geologist for an oil company,
know where the body has been
taken. 1t is gone from the Cairo
Museum. that is definite. The mu-
scum itself, with its priceless COL
lection of gems and artifacts, is
closed. Authorities say repairs are
necessary"
Evening star., 1940-07-10
King Decorutes Woman
Who Caught Nuzi Flyer

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10.-King George
VI awarded the medal of the Order
of the British Empire last night to
Mrs. Nora Cardwell, who with
great pluck and presence of mind"
captured a German aviator who
parachuted from his disabled plane
into her front yard Monday.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Leading racial minorities of the
United States are $4,000, 900 Negroes,
1,500,0 900 Mexicans, 35O,O0O Indians,
10000 Japanese, 10000 Chinese.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

FEATHERS FOR COMMUNITY CHEST DONORS-C Contributors
to the Community Chest campaign this fall will
window labels with feathers inserted them Whitman
1910 street SE of Girl Scout Troop To- is shown yester
day placing feathers Community Chest labels Scout
Headquarters 1925 street NV More than 200
to be prepared in this by the Girl Scouts.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-07-10
100000 Radios in U.S..

The United States has 100000
homes with telephones, 22000,000
with radios and 81 100000 with elec-
trio lights.