davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

hunting with his father, brother,
and two friends, was shot early this
afternoon by the gun OF George
Fem, of Main street, Oakville, re-
ceiving whole charge of shot in
the back and left side OF his chest.
Death was almost instantaneous
and Palomba was declared already
dead when he was carried into the
Waterbury Hospital.
DIR. Kirschbaum Reports
IN. Kirschbaum said the accident
occurred while Palomba was stoop-
inf to pick up shells which Fem
was unloading from his l6 guage,
winchester repeating shot gun.
When Palomba was stopped SO that
he was under the gun, shell which
was still in the barrel, exploded,
striking the youth with terrific
force.
The youth was rushed to the hos
pital in the family car. but he was
dead when he reached Waterbury
The members of the Palomba
family who took part in the tragic
hunting expedition were Micf1aePs
father, Pasquale, and his brother
Pasquale, Jr. Besides Fem, the
other member of the group was Pc
ter Rigazio, of Davis street, Oak
vile.
The accident was investigated for
the WATERFOWL police by Officer
Louis Jordan. Local police were not
called into the investigation, Capt.
Joseph P. Stevens said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
U.S.. EMBASSY in
LONDON WAS HIT
Slight Damage Was Done
By Nazi BOmb-EnvOy
Kennedy Absent
BY WALLACE CARROLL

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, Oct. Speedy
single-engined German Warplanes
bucked through one of the heaviest
daylight barrages CT the war today
and dumped bombs - one of which
damaged the United States embassy
on London and other detectives.
Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy
was absent but several members OF
the embassy staff were in the en-
bassy shelter.
The bomb destroyed house near
the embassy, in GrosVenor Square,
and severely damaged two others.
Grosvenor Square was Uttered with
debris and splinters of trees.
People in the square dropped prone
as the bomb struck. None was
wounded
The Nazi raiders apparently were
using their fastest planes and COM
ing over singly or by twos in an
effort to escape the intense anti-air-
craft fire along the Thames estuary.
DOdged Through Clouds
The planes lodged through the
clouds and Unanswered skillfully but
many of them were turned back by
the ground guns and by British
fighter planes which sought them
out as they approached the city.
Air cannon and machine gun fire
could be heard.
Bombs were dropped on the capi-
tai, however, although crowds for
the most part ignored the raiders and
continued through the street on their
routine business. One explosive de-
stroyed a house and damaged two
others near the United States ems
bassy, breaking windows at the en-
bassy.
Two high explosive bombs struck
hospital during the night raids
but there were no casualties. Thirty
policemen were buried in debris, but
none was seriously hurt, when a
bomb struck a London police sta
ton.
-. Va~-- AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
BABY BORN WHILE
AMBULANCE BURNS

Philadelphia, Oct. 21--tUP) IAN
inferno and a nurse delivered O
baby boy in a blazing ambulance
today as the driver and park
guard fought a fire in the motor
with, hand extinguisher.
A motorcycle park guard halted
the ambulance as it dashed toward
Frankford hospital. AS the driver
and the guard battled the flames
the child. was born to Mrs. Jose
phine Vanderrlum, %, OF Falkland
Both mother and infant were re-
ported doing nicely at the hospital
after being transferred to another
ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
ROOSEVELT WILL
WIN SAYS FARLEY
Former Postmaster Gem
eraI Admits II Will Be
Close Election
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 2l-UP)-For-
mer Postmaster General James A.
Farley was represented by friends
today as believing the presidential
election would be the closest in years
and that President Roosevelt prob
ably would win. The master-man-
ager OF the 1892 and 1886 campaigns
believes 100000 votes in big battle
ground states are likely to make the
difference between the winner and
loser.
Farley hit the 1886 election bulls
eye with a prediction that Mr..
Roosevelt would lose only Maine and
Vermont. But that was strictly a
beef-steak dinner and party head
quarters pool estimate. Farley'S prl-
vate Judgment expressed on the
day he chose Maine and Vermont In
the Biltmore hotel pool was that
ALI M. Landon, Republican candidate
would get few more states than
that.
But his political judgment is rated
tops and New Deal campaigners are
wishing Farley would come out III
the open with a Roosevelt election
prediction even though he rejects all
bids to make Roosevelt Wallace
speech.
Farley Will Not Speak
But Farley will refuse to speas
in this campaign. He still main
tains his opposition to a third term
candidacy. 1t is expected. however,
that F'arley's dislike of a third
term will not persuade him to bolt
and that he will vote the ticket
straight from President down, on
November 5.
Some OF Mr.. Roosevelt's associates
are bitter toward Farley, contendins
that he was disloyal to his chief IN
seeking either the presidential or
vice presidential nomination for
himself while remaining in the cabi-
net and as chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. But
some of Farley's friends are bitter,
too. They feel that from the time
the late Sen. sHuey P. Long of Louisi-
ana attempted to smear Farley with
a Senate investigation - which a
committee promptly quashed as soon
as Longs evidence was in-until he
y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
TAX COLLECTOR DIES

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 81 - GU.
P.) - Frank Conway, 81, tax collec-
tor, former Democratic mayor of
Derby, died at a hospital today
from double pneumonia. He was adj
mitted for treatment Sunday.
Conway served as mayor from 1928
to 1928 and was a former superin-
tendent of charities. He leaves a WI
dow and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
WAR IN EUROPE
A YEAR AGO,
OCT. Fl, 1889
(By United Press)

Four German planes fell In the
first attack on British convoy in
the North Sea.
The German Navy is ordered by
Adolph Hitler to intensity attack
elm all oceans" ON all merchant
ships in conveys carrying contra
band to Great Britain and France.
Westeran Front c0mmuniques
indicated little fighting.
Three ships, the Gustaf Adolf.
Swedish liner, the Norwegian
tanker Deodata, and the Runlan-
ian Oltenia were sunk. Crews e.
each were rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Michael Palomba
Is Accidentally
Shot By Comrade
2O-Year-OId Youth Meets Death From Gun OF George
Fem, Also of Oakville-Death Almost
Occurred Instantaneous

Tragedy struck today the third day OF the hunting
season. when Michael Palomba, 20 years old, OF Woodyne
hunting Watertown woods the Woodbury. town
line Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum medical examiner called
the death accidental and turned his report to Cor
oner Lester w Schaeffer of Ltchfied county, who will
conduct an inquest The PaIomba youth, who had gone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

Washington, Oct. 21- (UP)--Gov4
ernment expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Oct.
IS, compared with year ago;
This Year Expenses Last Year
$2,S54,S42, 705.5S $2.94S,563. S17.3S.
Receipts
s1,702,145,32t.4O $1,640.ssS,7 s2. 80
Gross Deficit
$1,152,6s7,ss4.1S sI.s0S, 225, 094. IS
Net Deficit
$I,135,544,4S4.lS 1928, 400, 444s7S
Cash Balance
$2,0S4T3S,687.72 $I,94S, 022, 661 Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Continued on Page a
SECRET MARRIAGE

Boston, Oct. 81 - UP0 - The
secret marriage on September % CT
Eileen Marshall, "a, a Back Bay
model and Nicholas P. Murphy, Jr..
wealthy Miami. Fla. broker, was
announced yesterday by the brides
mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

The British attack on Italy cover
ed a considerable portion of the
northern industrial area from Genoa
on the Mediterranean to Verona
close to the Adriatic.
| Official reports said that seven
persons were killed and Is wounded.
British planes blasted at Italian
positions in Africa, too, attacking
Decamere, Asmara, Gura, Agordat
and Massawa.
British naval planes attacked
Tromsoe, one of the chief German
bases in Northern Norway yeSter-
day. Short-range bombers plastered
the invasion coast of France and the
low countries and British long-range
artillery fired extensively at the
German held coast.
First Lord of the Admiralty A. ".
Alexander limited today that this
air offensive was no mere flash in
the pan. He said war must be car
ried Into the enemy's field" with
out relaxation and said that British
men, guns and supplies were being
massed in theaters of war where VIC
tory will be driven home--an, APP
parent reference to the middle east
front.
Appeals To France
Prime Minister winston Churchill
will make a broadcast directed to
France today--an appeal for the
French to aid the British where and
when possible in driving the German
invader from French soil.
lNn,, tit,innd ON Paoa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

Get Your Training Where the BUSH
ness Men Hire Their Help. Post
Junior College Of Commerce.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
The Weather

Fair, Colder For To
night, Tuesday
FUN Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

lContinued on Page a
Evening star., 1940-07-14

ers, Jimmy Dorsey and Glen Gray
The sessions are sweet and stormy
by turn. Mr.. Gray and Jim Dor
sey offer the best Of the former
with Sleepy Time Gal" and 81
Cried for You," while Crosby
crew catches afire in IS. Rampant
Street Parade" and Ella Fitzgerald
melts the wax on the Webb sidings
OF "Hallelujah" and II Want to Be
Happy" Swing on IL inches seems
well advised.
The quivering tenor Of Sid Be-
chefs sax glistens over his bands
wild Man Blues" Don Redman
inimitably interprets his Chant OF
the Weed" theme; Count Basis
gives q rousing II Never Knew;
Tommy Reynolds fine swingsters
do Missouri Scrambler":; Buster
Bailey's Kirbyesque Sextet gives an
energetic II Am Blue" Xavier
Cugat wakes pleasantly nonsensical
In Latin-American "Blen, Blen
Blen," about-faces on another Vic
tor disk with the sentimental
Breeze and l." Artie Shaw, swing
Ter than usual, makes an attrac-
tive Nov We Know" and Dream.
Ing Out Loud" Billy Rose OF the
Aquacade ofncially proclaims his
affection for wife Eleanor Holm
Rose Of the Akqucade as Johnny
Messner's band plays his Eleanor
I Adore YOU" j. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Merry Milkmaids'
Tuesday at Sylvan

"The Merry Milkmaids," Charles
Gabriel's tuneful two-part operetta,
will be presented at the Sylvan The
ater In the Monument Grounds.
Tuesday night by the Tempo Choral
Club Of Washington conducted by
DR.. w. Scott Mayo, under the au-
spices Of the recreation centers Of
divisions 10 to 13 and under the
supervision of the Community Gen.
ter and Fairgrounds Department
and the Of1ce Of National Capital
Parks. The choral club will be as
sisted and accompanied by the w.
P. A. Colored Dance Orchestra, di-
rected bysJames L. Rodgers, to be
heard at 7:30 pm. In preliminary
concert.
The Tempo Choral Club, ac-
knowledged to be one OF the finest
groups of Negro singers in the city.
has co-operated with the Summer
Festival Committee for the past sew
eral years, presenting q choral con-
cert each season at the Sylvan The
ater. This will be the first time that
the group has attempted an operetta
there. However. "The Merry Milk
maids" was presented for the first
time last spring by the Tempo
Choral Club. at Armstrong High
School. Included in its personnel
are singers Of the Recreation Glee
Club, and dance groups from Birney.
Francis and Dunbar Centers.
Leading roles will be portrayed by
Vivian Christian, Nettie Wallace,
Ruth Robinson, Florence jackson,
Willie Powell. Ethel Thomas, Mary
Stone, Eleanor Hall. A. z. Smith,
E. E. Ayers, John Hackson, Hamil.
ton Payne, Obie Holmes, jr, and
Emerson johnson.
Chair privilege tickets are now
available at the Willard, the A. A. A.
Ticket Bureau, Keystone Automobile
Club and the District Of Columbia
Recreation Once, 1740 Massachu-
setts avenue. They will be on sale
to the public also at the Sylvan
Theater on Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

its publications to catch them young
and thus create good taste as well as
appetite, and others.
Collectors Items.
All but the last named Of these
organizations consist Of printmak.
ers of professional standard but
also open their lists to laymen as as
sociates. The active membership
lists range from 100 to 200 in most
instances, whereas the associates
are less numerous. but to the latter
are sent yearly one or two prints in
lieu Of membership dues: These
prints are, as q rule. by members.
and their selection is regarded as
high honor. An edition sufficient
to the immediate need Is run of.
after which the plate Is destroyed.
At no time are prints 50 issued
purchasable. Hence, eventually
they become what is known as "col-
lectors items"
The associate membership dues
in these various organizations IN no
instance exceeds $25. This is what
the colleges which are constituent
members Of the American College
Society pay, but this society issues
two prints a year. The fee for as
sociates in the Society of American
Etchers is $40, as is that OF the
Woodcut Society, but all the rest are
IS. This is, of course, very easy
and economical way in which to col
lect prints, especially knowing that
those which will be received have
been chosen by experts. But 1t
should not be the only way. In fact,
its purpose IS to inculcate desire.
About q year ago, q new print
society was organized in Marble
head, Mass, not merely to increase
interest in prints but to raise funds
to rehabilitate an old historic house
the famous King Hooper Mansion.
The Marblehead Arts Association
sponsored the enterprise. known as
''The Friends of Contemporary
Prints" and Samuel Chamberlain
contributed an etching of the King
Hooper Mansion as the first publi-
cation. Recently under these aus
pices and in this house retro
spective exhibition was held of the
etched work of Frank w. Benson
to celebrate the 25th anniversary OF
Mr.. Berson's first etched plate. This
opened June 8, at which time demon
strations of the making of dry points.
soft ground etchings, engravings,
etchings and of plate printing were
given by such distinguished print
makers as Arthur w. Heintzelman,
Mr.. Chamberlain, Thomas Mason,
John Taylor Arms and Kerr Eby.
This must have been a very delight
full and memorable occasion.
To revert to the spread of interest
In prints and printmaking and the
Evening star., 1940-07-14

is able to produce best-sellers on
such subjects as the arts and geog-
raphy. As his works and his re-
cent radio programs indicate, he Is
well equipped to provide graceful
and informed oral commentary on
the program.
For his Water Gate production
Of Faust" Mr.. Gallo has assembled
a notable cast. For the leading So
prano role Of Marguerite, he has
selected the young American singer,
Helen Gleason who was with the
Metropolitan Opera Co. for four sea-
sons. Recently she turned to musical
comedy and operetta, the fields Of
her early successes. For the title
role Of Faust, Mr.. Gallo has chosen
Sidney Rayner, also an American
and also former member of the
Metropolitan Opera Co.
Studied Voice.
Harold Kravitt, the Mephisto-
pheles Of Mr.. Gallo's production, is
another native American. He went
to Germany to study voice and for
three years sang in the first opera
houses in that country. Upon his
return to the United States, he
Joined Fortune Gallo's company.
Mostyn Thomas, who sings the role
Of Valentine, made his professional
debut with the London Symphony
Orchestra shortly before the first
World War. He has been leading
baritone Of the San Carlo Opera for
the past five years.
For the remaining roles in Faust" !"
Mr.. Gallo has cast Charlotte Brown
ing as Siebel, Faustm Bozzen as
Wagner, and Myra Manning as
Martha. Leading dancers In the
San Carlo Ballet are Lydia Arlova
and Lucien Prideaux. Special light
ing and scenic effects will be created
under Mr.. Gallo's direction for the
opera production, and additional
microphones will be installed to
augment the usual ampufication
system.
Seats for tonight's concert will
be on sale at the Water Gate box
ONCE after II o'clock this morn
ing. Seats for Wednesday nights s
opera performance are on sale at
the symphony box ofdce in the
Homer l.. Kilt music store, 1880
G street, NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

these is the charming Valse, one
Of the most popular Of Tschaikow-
sky's works. The ear is soothed
and delighted with this gay, fresh
music that is one of three ballets
Tschaikowsky wrote and which was
first produced in n4hat ballet-loving
capital. St. Petersburg, In 1890.
Diaghilev revived it in 1921, to form
part Of those extraordinary dance
seasons that have contributed much
to the artistic life of this country.
Ignace Jan Paderewsh comes
forth with an unusually fine record
ing of his own "Minuet in G Major
and the adagio from the Moonlight
Sonata" Beethoven). This re-
markable artist, who commands the
respect of the world also in other
fields, shows no signs Of the passing
years and his playing is buoyant
and polished. Debussy's Petite
Suite" is another ingratiating num-
Der In Musical Masterpiece album
played by a symphony orchestra
conducted by Piero Coppola. It
consists of EN- Bateau," Cor
tege," "Menuet" and Ballet" and,
although originally written for piano
duet, is skillfully arranged for q
larger medium by Busser.
Another item for the Sibeius COL
lection in his "Karelia Suite"
recorded on a single disc by the
London Philharmonic Orchestra,
with Walter Goehr conducting. It
Is much the same type music as
"Finlandia," although based on a
simpler theme. 1t has also the
same ood-tinglng surge that made
''Finlandia" famous. A 12-inch disc
recording Of Handel's Sonata No. 6
IN E Major, op. I, No. 49," by
Yehudi Menuhin and Hendrix Endt,
is unfortunately not one of the
celebrated violinitss best achieve
| mentS.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Contest Extended

Original musical compositions OF
Federal employees are daily coming
into the Federal Playhouse, q con-
test being sponsored by the Agri-
culture Branch, N. F. r. E., head
quarters. The deadline date for
the submission Of compositions has
been extended to July 81.
Music must be composed by Fed
eral employees, must be copyrighted
and must be accompanied by per-
mission to make any change that
may be necessary. Rearrangement
and orchestration will be done by
Lloyd Garrison and George E. Hesi-
ley, both Of the Playhouse. Com
positions and permissions should be
mailed to Lee H. Shugar, Play
house director, room sos Evans
Building.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Concert Schedule
rNnAv
TODAY.

Sunset Symphony concert,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor,
Hendrix van Loon, commenta-
tor: Water Gate, 8 pm.
The Village Singers, Arnold
L. Lovejoy, director, Y. w. c. A.
roof, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Edwin Charles Steffe, BARI
tone; Glenn Carow, pianist;
joint recital. Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University, 7::30 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft. Navy
Yard, 1:30 pm; Capitol, 7::30
pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 5 pm; bandstand, 8 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, or
gan recital, Washington Chapel
l.. D. S., 8pm.
TUESDAY.
"The Merry Milkmaids" Tenn
20 Choral Club, DR.. w. Scott
Mayo. conductor, Sylvan The
ater. 7:3o pm.
Navy Band, World War Me-
mortal, 7:30 pm.
Marine Band. Veterans Hos
pital, Mount Alto, 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Faust" San Carlo Opera Co.,
Joseph Bamboschek, conductor.
Sunset Symphonies" series,
8 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, Or
gan recital. Washington Chapel
L. D. S., 8 pm.
Marine Band, Capitol, 7::30
pm.
THURSDAY.
I Navy Band, Sail Loft. Navy
Yard, l1:15 am; Naval Hos
pital, 3 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks. 1:30 pm; World War
Memorial, 7:30 pm.
FRIDAY.
Navy Band, Veterans Hos
pital. Mount Alto, 6:15 pm.
Marine Band, Naval Hospital,
3 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright,
Edna Wheelwright, soprano, as
sisting. Washington Chapel
L. D. S., 8 pm.
SATURDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, z pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
PUPILS in Recital

Virginia Steele Holmes presented
q group Of her pupils in a piano re-
cital Tuesday evening at 1914 Thir-
ty-eighth street NV. Those taking
part were Jean and Joan Tolbert
Nancy Ament, Billie Clark, Patsy
Happ, Patricia MacCutcheon, Billie
Ringle, Joyce and Helen Marie
Chambers, Mary Anne Graham
Mary Anne Etenger, Marilyn Nc.
Murray, Alma Schultz, Martha Lane
Jones, Helen Knighton, Jean Miller
Ann Brady, Jane Clark, Georgia
Anne Crouch, Shirley Howes.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Summer Art Exhibitions at a Glance

Arts Club, 2ol7 street N.W.-Works by members.
Corcoran Gallery Seventeenth street New York
collection of American paintings and scup
by old and modern tapestries
prints recent works by members of the faculty the
Corcoran School Of Art
D. A. R. Museum, Memorial Continental Hail. Seventeenth
D streets N.W-Accessories to miadys costume.
paintings sculpture bronzes pottery etc. Whistler paintings and
prints; American paintings.
Interior Department Gallery street between Eighteenth
streets NW1ndian arts and crafts works
by college students
Library Congress- Capitol and
SE-Ithographs Penne; etchngs
works by contemporary pnmake original Illustrations photo
graphs OF early American architecture.
National Museum Constitution avenue at Tenth street NV
The National Collection Of Fine including the Geay
Johnston johnson and Pen collections porcns and ob dart
Public Library Eighth and streets NWDesign for packaging
by Julien Wnnemo drawings coos by Saafsma
Wesley Hail. 17os street regional painters
Whye Gallery 1707 NW-Works by Washington
artists depicting the Washington
Womens City Club 736 place NW-Pantngs
ings by Dr.. Doris NJ Cochran.
w. r. A. Federal Art Project s6 Independence sW-
ALLEGATIONS Gallery: Works by artists of the District Columbia
Unit
Chdren's Gallery Paintings by children attending W. A.
classes in and around Lynburg Va clay sculpture students
the Jewish Community Center Neghborood the
Lincoln Temple Training Center.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

dirk Wiuem Van Loon.
II last summers production Of
Madame Butterfly" at the Water
Gate can be taken as q criterion,
the concert Wednesday night should
be one Of the seasons greatest ar
tistic and popular successes For,
at 8 o'clock that evening, the cur
tain will rise on Fortune Gallo's
production Of Gounod's Faust" I"
Staged by Mr.. Gallo, the famous
impressario Of the San Carlo Opera
Co.. Faust" will be given at the
Water Gate with a distinguished
cast Of opera stars, headed by Helen
Gleason, Sidney Rayner, Harold
Kravitt and Mostyn Thomas, with
incidental dances by the San
Carlo Ballet. AS it did last sum-
mer. the entire National Symphony
Orchestra will play on a second
barge rnoored between the shore and
the main barge. where the opera is
presented. Guest conductor on this
occasion will be Joseph Bamboschek,
former Metropolitan Opera Co. con-
ductor.
Gesture In Music.
DR.. Kinder calls tonight's con-
cert "a gesture on the part of an
American-born musician-a gesture
Of faith and Of conviction" The pro-
gram opens with two defiant Dutch
songs (Which DR.. Kinder arrange0
from the 18th century during the
time Of the Spanish oppression.
They are called "Oh Unhappy Time"
and "See the Cursed Oppressor. Z"
Completing the first half Of the pro-
gram will be the Symphony IN D
Minor" by the great French Flemish
composer, Cesar Franck. The Sec
ond half will consist Of works by
Norwegian, German-Jewish, Polish,
Bohemian and Finnish composers,
all typical, all originating in co,,n-
tries which have now been invaded.
They are: Grieg's first peer Gynt
Suite; Mendelssohn's "Barcarole''
and Spinning Song; Chopin's
"Polonaise Militaire";; Dvorak
"Slavonic Dance No. TO-: and, fin
ally, Sibelius' powerful tone poem,
"Finlandia.
Mr.. Van Loon, commentator on
tonight's concert, Is, like his cousin
DR.. Kinder. q Dutch-American. A
writer OF distinction, Mr.. Van Loon