davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
OratoriCaI Series Tickets
to be on Sale October !

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept 81 -
Starting TUESDAY tickets for the
University Oratorical Association
series, which begins Oct. %, will
be sold at Hill Auditorium box
Office Hours will be from 10
O'Clock in the morning to o'clock
in the afternoon and from 2 to 4
o'clock in the afternoon. except
Saturday afternoons and Sundays.
Those booked are: Leland
Stowe, one OF today's most famous
foreign correspondents. Nov. 5;
Dorothy Thompson, noted. column
ist, Nov. 10 Ruth Draper character
monologuist, Oct 20; Warden
Louis f. Lawes Of Sing Sing Pri-
son. Nov. II; Julian Bryan. cine
photographer AMI adventurer, Dec.
2: Wendell Chapman, nature lee
turer, Jan. 21; DIT William Beebe,
scientist. and Admiral Harry f.
Yarnell. former commander OF the
United states Pacific feet, March
IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
ReCeivership Of Detroit
Bank May be Ended Soon

Washington, Sept. 27-AP-Rep.
Clarence ]. Mcleod (R-Mich) In
dicated today that the receiyership
OF the First National Bank OF De-
troit, in force since the bank holi-
day OF March, 1888. might be end
ed In another three months.
1T has been costly and long
drawn out" he said after a confer
ence with federal officers. but 1t
now appears that the receivership
may be closed in about three
months IL group interested In
buying the bank ; assets can meet
requirements o: the Comptroller
OF the Currency
He did not identify the group
interested in thu purchase.
Mcleod said he had been advised
that appraisal OF the assets should
be completed by the middle OF No
vember and that at that time the
comptroller will get together with
the group interested in the pur-
chase OF the assets and paying Off
OF the depositors, to see If they
can come to terms on the proposal
for the department to close the re-
ceivership.'
IF they agree, then the deposit
tors will be pail at once" he said.
IF they disagree. the depositors
will get a partial pay-off and the
balance as the receivership con-
tinues."
Mcleod said the First National
receivership was the largest in the
nation today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
On STAGE
and
SCREEN

Hollywood. Sept 27-UP- John
Barrymore has arrived at the con-
clusion that life would be much
more simple. though dull, II 1t
were not for money and matri-
mony.
Alternately troubled by both, the
great profile" found himself flat
broke when his $1,000 a week al
lowance was halted by a federal
bankruptcy court. Two days be-
fore he filed suit for divorce from
Elaine Barrie, his fourth wife, and
stationed a bodyguard at the door
OF his mountain top home to make
sure she did not come to see him.
81 don't know which has caused
me more trouble, money or wom-
en-" he said. Sure, I'm broke. |
haven't a sou. But I've been broke
before"
Barrymore must go to court on
Oct. 8 and work out plan for re-
tirement Of $4,000 in liabilities.
His assets consist of the $4,000
seized by bankruptcy court. He
will play role in forthcom-
ing movie for which he will re-
ceive $1,000 a week, he said. But
in order to stay in Hollywood for
more picture parts, he must buy up
a stage contract which requires
him to go to New York next Mon
day. His attorney said IL would
take $4,000 to be released from
the contract.
Funeral services were conducted
late Thursday for Grover Jones,
45, scenario and magazine write,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

at Grace Chapel in the Inglewood
Park Cemetery.
Jones, one OF the most success
full scenarists in the industry. died
in st. Vincent's Hospital last Tues
day OF a complication Of liver and
heart ailments.
Besides screen writing. Jones,
known as the puck" OF Holly
wood writer's. also had work for
national publications and publish
ed magazine OF his own.
He is survived by his wife and
two children.
The Army air field at March
Field, Cal, Thursday played host
to more than 100 film players, in
Guiding Ray Midland. William Hol-
den and Veronica Lake. The ac-
tors and actresses went to March
Field for the filming of bombing
scenes for a film, Il Wanted
Wings.
Actress Constance Bennett and
Glenda Farrell are taking the
lead in a nationwide telephone
campaign OF the Minute Ameri-
cans" to defend America by aiding
Great Britain.
The Minute Americans" are
$500 New York and Los Angeles
women organized as a division of
the William Allen White commit
tee TO defend America by aiding
the Allies.
Miss Farrell. in New York, tele-
phoned Miss Bennett, in Holly
wood. Tuesday, and they discussed
the detectives of the committee.
The plan is to reach every woman
in the country who has residen-
tial telephone and urge her to
beseech her congressional delega-
ton to aid the British.
The Women's group outlined
its detectives as providing % long
range bombers, 20 torpedo boats
constructed by the U. S. Navy as
experiments and as many combat
planes as possible.
Actor Enrol Flynn and Actress
| Ginger Rogers were chosen today
as the film colony's best tennis
players by Bobby Riggs Of Chi
cage, ranking amateur singles
player.
In listing the 10 top male play
ers, Riggs chose Flynn, Gilbert
Roland, Paul Lucas. Charles Far
rell. Ralph Bellamy. Charlie
Chaplin. Fred MacMurray, Gary
Cooper, George Brent and Solly
Baiano.
AS the five best women players,
Riggs named Miss Rogers, Rose
mary Lane, Carole Lombard, Con-
stance Bennett and Paulette God
dard.
Gay Parkes, 19-year-old Nash
Vile, Tenn, debutante,. was test
ed today for a role In the movies.
A talent scout saw her picture in
newspaper and asked her to
come to Hollywood for a test.
II was surprised when they
asked me 10 have a screen test"
she said. But 1t didn't take long
to decide"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Funeral Services Today
For Prof. A. {. Guenther

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 27-Fu-
neral services were this afternoon
in the Muehlig Chapel with Rev,
Leonard f. Parr officiating and
burial in Forest Hill Cemetery for
Prof. August f. Guenther, So, who
died Wednesday at his home at
507 Elm st. after long Illness.
He was born Jan. 20, 1874, in
Sandusky. o. He was a graduate
of the University of Michigan and
a former head of the Physiology
department at the University Of
Nebraska He returned to Ann
Arbor four years ago and had
lived here since.
Prof. Guenther is survived by
his widow. Mabel Barker Guenther;;
one son, Dr. Theodore A. Guenther
interning at New Britain General
Hospital. New Britain. Conn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
THREE BROTHERS IN NAVY

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 27-En-
listment OF David Paul Ashren. 81.
son of Mrs Alice B. Ashren. in the
United States Navy brought the
score to three brothers in the
-Ashren~ family who are now in the
naval department. Ronald. %. who
received a naval architecture de-
gree from the University OF Michi-
gan in February Is at Camden. N.
j.. employed in ship building work.
while william. %. who received his
bachelors degree in February from
the University expects to be called
for officers training Oct. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
TO TAKE COURSE

Ann Arbor Mich. Sept. 27-Chief
OF Police Norman Cook left today
for Washington. d. c., where he
will take special ten days train
ing course offered by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation for police
officials interested in fifth column
Investigations. Chief Cook also
studied at the +. 3. /. scnool for
six months earlier this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Ann Arbor News
Cars Damaged in Mishap
on S. Fourth Avenue

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 81 A
car driven BY Mrs. Georgia Herrst,
Route 3. Ypsilanti. was damaged
when struck by car driven by Z.
A. Harper. this city. in the 200
block OF S. Fourth Ave. late Thurs
day.
Given Ticket go.
Edward Sluter. Sc, Ann Arbor'
was given a ticket for driving with
out an operators license Thursday
following a collision between his
car and one driven by Carl j. {.
Jorgensen, 25. Belleville, at the in
tersection OF E. Liberty and ).
State SITS. here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Special Draft Board to
be Asked For u. Students

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 81 A
special draft board to register
University of Michigan students
Oct IS on the Ann Arbor campus
will be recommended TO state draft
officials, Mayor Walter C Sadler
said Thursday. Sadler, a professor
in the engineering school, said the
University had offered its coopera-
ton in registering students under
the CONSUMPTION act after Senator
Prentiss Brown had sent assur-
ances that no student would be
required to return home TO regis
ter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. q -
The Understanding of Private En-
terprise' will be the subject of
the address by Arthur ]. Wiltse,
Ann Arbor, at a meeting Of the
Detroit District Association OF
American Legion Posts, Oct. 7, In
the Legion Building at Lafayette
and Cass AYES Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
sLAMELESS IN DEATH

Bay City. Sept 27-State Police
released Edwin Naples,
}6. Kawkawlin tavern proprietor,
after coroner's investigation
showed him blameless in the sud
den death OF Evelyn Scott, 35. Bay
City. Coroner Raphael d. Stapish
found the womar's death was due
to acute dilation OF the heart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. q -
Judge George W. Sample Thursday
ordered five years probation for
Theodore Clarke 1908 Jewett Ave,
who was arrested Sept. for carry
ing concealed weapons. Clarke is
also to pay $50 probation fees
within one year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
GALLUP NAMED

Cleveland. Sept. 27-E. A. Gallup,
Ann Arbor. Mich. was elected vice
president Thursday OF the Ameri.
can Institute OF Park Executives
Walter L. Wir'h, New Haven,
Conn. parks Superintendent, was
chosen president
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

responsibility to William Slagen-
white. The usual candle lighting
ceremony was used in the service.
The program closed with the en-
tire audience singing America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
CYcLIST KILLED

Detroit, Sept. 27-AP- Joseph
Stellini, IA, fell from his bicycle
in the path of truck Thursday and
was fatally injured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Commissions Set Up
At Closed Session; ADJ
dress of Secretary
Hull Expected to Be
Policy Guiding De-
claration.

Havana, July 22-(AP1 - The
emergency conference of the Il
American republics set up commits
sons at closed session today to
deal with vital problems Of hemiS-
phere defense and economy.
This pre-conferencc set in motion.
the delegates adjourned TO wait for
the various governments TO define
their positions in formal declarations
at the opening session later today
The United States took a place
only on the important peace commits
sion which is to consider the whole
question of continental defense, in
Guiding the future status OF Euro
pean possession in the western hem
isphere.
The conference ru.CS. however.
provide that any country submitting
a proposal to a commission automatic
caIly becomes a member Of that COM
mission.
The address Of Secretary Of State
Hull in the late afternoon was OK
pcctcd to assume the status OF a
policy guiding declaration on all
phases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Italy Claims
Damage To
British Ships

Rome, July 22.-(AP)-TIc Italian
high command claimed today to have
positive information" that three
British WarShips in addition to the
42.l00-ton battle cruiser Hood and
the aircraft carrier Ark Royal were
"damuged severely and suffered
"hcuvy losses to their crews during
the Italian-BritiSh Mediterranean
naval battle of July to 49,
In London. authoritative British
sources Scoilcd at the Italian claims
The Italian high command also re-
ported d British plane shot down in
flames and reflective" bombardmcnt
Of British bases and positions in
north and east Africa.
Italy sought to husband her re-
sources by issuing decree permitting
export only Of certain goods conSid-
cred profitable for the national
economy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Heat Takes
Heavy Toll

Chicago, July 22.-(AP)-No i'm
mediate relief was in prospect today
from the midsummer neat wave
which had engullcd most Of the ma
ton for three days.
Only two sections OF the country,
northern New England and scatter
cd points in the upper Great Lakes,
escaped the oppressive heat which
caused deaths to scores of persons by
prostrations and drOWnings.
More than three score persons
drowned as millions flocked to
beaches and lakes seeking relief.
Deaths caused from the heat clainVd
another score or more.
In North Carolina. reports from
Wilson were that George T. Boykin
Of near there was found dead beside
a road and physicians expressed the
belief that his death was caused by
heat prOStratiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
CONGRESS- Asked For
HaLf-BiLlion Dollars
To Stimulate Trade
Tobacco Growers Vote Over
-Four To One For Control

Atlanta 22hP)-Fuec leaf tobacco farmers looked TO-
approval Of federal control of their
G. % help bolster from last years
restrictions for three
those voting favored controls in North
Carolina Sc percent; Florida
Alabama counties where the crop is
is
Agriculture Henry a.
Wallace told likely below the
current figures if they accepted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
States Traffic
Toll Is Seven
Over Weekend

Charlotte. July 22.--(AP)-North
Carolina traffic accidents Killed at
least six persons during the week
end. ..,,.... i.
Carlton Lawson, 20, 4 filling sta
lion clerk. was killed and .tWo young
women were seriously injured III
an ;Itcmobic wreck on the Lumh-
cr,nn-f'airmomt highway last night.
LAWSON. resident OF the Long
Branch community near Luunbcrtoh'
Ilnnhrrton. July 22.-(Al),-AilSS
E,ula Britt. l& died in 4 hospital mere
today of injuries she suffered III an
automobile wreck last night, btlt,S-
inc Ia two the number OF I3'ai
casualties. Carlton Lawson. ~, dleo
shortly after the accident. Miss lhc|
Iyev. :, cousin of Miss Britt. was re-
ported in a critical condition.
died shortly after his car got out OF
control on a curve and smashed up.
His companions, Miss EuIa bri''
Continued on Page Sevcn)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22

Colorado Springs, July 22-(A)
An offer of support by two form
er New Deal office holders prompt
ed Wendell L. Willkie, Republican
presidential nominee, to suggest to-
day movement to organize Demo
Gratis and independents of like be-
lief" ,. :.
Lewis Douglas, budget director in
the early days of the Roosevelt adj
ministration, and John ", Hanes::
former assistant to the secretary Of
the Treasury. offered to work Tor
WILKES election.
Democrats who recently have
pledged their support to Wil!kie in
rhIde irwin S. Co:oh. the author:
Vance Mccormick. former Demo-
cratic national chairman: STEPHEN
Chadwick, former national COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Says Britain
Will Defend
Freedom
In WcTld Broadcast,
British Foreign Secre-
tary Defies Hitler and
vi a k s Mention of
United States Support.

London. July 22.-(AP) - Lord
Halifax, British foreign secretary, an
swcrcd Adolf HitlcrS peace offer to-
day with Il declaration that Great
Britain will not stop fighting until
freedom for ourselves and others is
secure"
We realize the struggle may cost
us everything" the foreign secretary
said in Il world broadcast but Just be
cause the things we arc defending arc
worth any sacrifice il is noble pri-
NiIcgc to be the defender of things
50 prcclOuS.'
Hitler made plain in his July 10
speech. Halifax declared, that his
picture Of Europe is one Of Germany
lording ii over these peoples whom
he has one by one deprived Of their
freedom"
Britain'S picture Of Europe, Halifax
said, is "OnC Of free association of
independent states, and because of
that contrast VIC remain lnmoved by
threats unaccOmpanicd by any APP
peal 10 our sense of right or justice"
In every part of Britain, he declar-
cd, there is "a spirit Of ndomitablc
resolution
The peoples Of the British COM
monWcath, along with those who
love truth and freedom and justice,
will ncv>- accept this new would Of
Hitler's.' LORD Halifax said.
He asserted that across the wide
Atlantic there are mighty nations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Knox Urges
Navy Funds
Secretary of Navy AL.
so Reveals Purchase of
Two Steamers For
Marine Corps.

Washington. July 22.-(AP)-Scc-
rotary Of the Navy Knox urged quick
approval today of legislation which
would give his department another
81 900. OOO.OOO to bring the nations
naval strength t. more than 700 war
ships. enough for d tWo-Occan navy.
Knox. appearing at the start of
CLOSED hearing, by House approp-
riat,0nS Subcommittee on President
RDpecvcit'S request for S4.8O0.OO for
the Arn1y and Navy. surveyed the
NavyS need generally. The Navy
would get roughly one billion dol
lars. the remainder going 10 the
Army.
Chairman Woodrum, Democrat.
Virginia. Of the Subcommittee aid
nc hoped to bring the bill! the House
for debate within ten days.
Meanwhile. Speaker Bankhcad and
House Minority Leader Raybuln. Of
Texas. said there was q possibility
that a 5.DuO.0OO bill to increase
power output Of the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority 10 permit production
Of more aluminium for aIrplanes
might be called UP for action We'd
ncSday or Thursday.
The Navy. meanwhile. disclosed
that four de- truycrS were being fit
led on: for u" by the Marine Corps.
cvidcncing effort, 70 speed creation
Of i minute man. cXpcditIonary
force ready iOr any hemisphere
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Nczi Planes Harass Britain
Pending Reply To Last Offer
Zero
Hour Will Come
Following Reply

Berlin. July 11.-(AP)-EnS-
lands zero hour will come after
Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax
and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill have replied to Adolf
IIitlcr's final proposal for peace,
authoritative sources said today.
These sources intimated that
official British answers are all
Hitler is waiting for before start
ing his threatened great often
sivc against Britain.
The German high command
reported that air raiders had
caused great fires ~ airdrOmeS,
ports. Factories and oil storage
tanks in England and had sunk
tanker and four merchant men
aggregatins 10000 tons i'll an
attack Oh a convoy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Fund Toad
In Americas
President Roosevelt
Asks Increase in Lend
ing Power of Export.
Import Bank, in Spe.
cial Message Deliver
ed Today.

Washington. July 22.--(AP)-Pres-
idcnt Roosevelt asked Congress to-
day to increase the lending power of
the cXporI-import bank by $780, 00,-
600 so that il might be "Of greater
assistance 10 our ncighbOrS south of
the Rio Grnndc."
In a special message coincidcnt
with the Pan-American conference
at Havana. Mir. Roosevelt said that
the war in Europe was preventing
the flow of surplus products from
the western hemisphere.
at is to be hoped" he said, chat
before another year world trade
can be rccStabIishcd. but pending this
adjustment we in the United States
should Join with the peoples Of the
other republics in the western hem
iSphcrc in meeting their problems. |
call the attention of Congress to the
fac, that by helping our ncighbors
we will be helping ourselves.
1T is in the interest Of the pro-
dUcCrS Of our country as well as IN
the interest of the producers of other
countries that there shall not be dis
organized or cut throat markets in
those commodities which we all OK
port.
NO sensible person would advo-
cate the attempt to prevent the nor
mai exchange Of commodities be-
tween other continents and the
Americas. but what can and should
be done is to prevent excessive fluc-
tuation caused by distress selling
resulting from temporary Interrupt
ton in the flow of trade or the fact
that there has not yet been cStab-
lishcd Il system Of free exchange.
Unless exporting companies are able
to assist their nationals they will be
forced to bargain as best they can"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Two Former New Dealers
Join Willkie Supporters

mandcr of the American Legion,
and William H. "AlfalGa BilF' Muir
ray Of Oklahoma.
In a telegram to the Republican
nominee. Douglas and HancS said
they would seek to "cnliSt in your
behalf the support Of Democrats
who believe with you that loyalty to
country takes precedence over loyal
~ to party"
In reply Willkic requested Douglas.
Hanes and others to commence in
your own way the organization OF
Democrats and independents Of like
belief"
Dnuri"s once scr"cd rs budget
director irdcr President Roosevelt.
Hanes. a native Of Wirs'00-S"fcn
y. C.. served a: assistant "acrct&"T
of the Treasury until recently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
BulIitt Makes
Report T oFR

Hyde Park. July 22.-(AP)-Am-
bassador William G.. Hulitt. who is
giving President Roosevelt report
OF what has happened To France. as
serted today that the relationship OF
the American government to the new
Petaiu government was exactly the
same" as the former French regime.
He said no question Of American
recognition Of the government eStab-
lishcd by Marshal Pctaln had arisen
because we never had broken OIL
relations.
The diplomat returned from Eu-
robe Saturday and began his report
20 the Chief Executive in Washing
ton last night.
"Thcrc's an awful lot to talk
about. ne told reporters. We Just
began to scratch the surface last
night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Panama Ship
Sunk By Sub
Nazi Bombers Bomb
and Sink Merchant
Vessel, With "Heavy
Loss of Life"

London. July 22.-(AP)--A ship
identified as the l,282-ton FroSuIa OF
Panama rcgiStcry was sunk by Ger
man DOmbcrs last week, an authOrl-
tativc source said today, adding that
if is feared there was Il heavy loss
of life"
The ship was bombed by German
aircraft on the night Of July 10, about
25G miles northwest Off Cape flnls-
tcrrc, Spain, in Every bad weather.,
this source said It's last port Of call
was Barcelona.
Eighteen Of the crew left in two
boats ono in charge OF the ships
master, the other in command Of the
chief officer Nothing more has been
heard from the masters boat II was
said.
The source also said that those IN
the chief officers boat suffered Ter
CONTINUED on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22

fnolv fine opportunity to press some
,nt rI,n Of the division which had
previously been tagging Tor one 'e"-
son or arGtner.
Direction and coordination OF the
states part in the defense SchehHe
mas fallen upon Governor Clyoe N
Hoey and lie has been quite busy WIN
il He has quietly Steered depart
mental activities into proper cnah-
neIS; while he publicly has directed
attention to the need for united
public, mistaken by hySterla but
completely resolved to do rs snare
Under him. more than a ooZett oe-
partments or divisions nave oee'l
pushing specific programs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Pan-American Meet
Opens Later Today
SENATE ADJOURNS
UNTIL THURSDAY

Washington, July 22.-(AP-
The Senate voted today in the
absence of legislation labeled
important and ready for action
to recess until Thursday.
Further, Senator McNary OF
Oregon, the Republican leader,
said another recess would be
agreed to Thursday with regular
legislative sessions to start next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-22
Air Warfare
Continues

London, July 2.-(AP)-The min
istry OF home security announced to-
day "cncmy' aircraft dropped
bombs during last night in one DIS
trict of the midlandS and in another
on the northeast coast
In Cairo. it was said heavy dam
age to the Italian-Libyan port Of To-
bruk and the nearby airdrOmc OF!
FL Gubbi was reported in weekend
1.ni6C