davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Miss Perkins
Names ; 10 Pick
Mediation Cases
international New. Service Wire

WASHIN GTON, May 81
Secretary of Labor Perkins today
announced appointment of a
three-man committee to select
strike cases for certification to
the National Defense Mediation
Board after Senator Harry F..
Byrd CD of Virginia reiterated
demands that she be ousted from
the cabinet.
She drew on the defense or
ganization for two members of
the committee, naming Clarence
Dykstra, chairman of the NDMB,
and Maxwell Bsandwen of the
Office of Production Management,
to serve with DR.. John r. Steel
man, head of the labor depart
ments Cancellation service.
She replied to a criticism by
Byrd, demanding that she refer
the West coast shipbuilding strike
to the NDMB, by declaring the
strike is not within the jurisdic-
ton of her department because of
an existing agreement, and that
the strike is in violation of that
agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
u. 8. Asks
NOQuarter
-.KnudSen
international News seryic. Wire

CHICAGO. May 27-The United
States asks no quarter from any,
body when il comes TO defending
our homes and our shores" Will
liam S. Knudsen, director general
of the office of production man.
agement, maintained today.
But. the defense chief told the
nations manufacturers at a pre-
paredness rally in Chicago last
night, I'VE still have a big job to
do. Let's get il done. Let's get it
done right and, for heavens sake,
let's get it done quickly"
"Some progress has been
made I'm the year past" Knud-
sen said. 1--WE have built
factories and expanded factories,
and a groundwork has been laid
for the main items, ely,
tanks, ships, planes and guns.
TIME is SHORTER
Even now we are a little bit
ahead of where we were at this
time In the last war. But war
fare has changed, and time has
shortened. Distance does not
mean what II meant In the last
war.
I'VE In Washington are here
to help you, hut It's your job.
You manufacturers, engineers.
executives. and workmen, must
combine every energy to get this
job done as II has never been
done before.
America was built in peace and
friendship, Knudsen declared, but
if anybody now tries to interfere
with our kind Of democracy. we
have strength and unity and cour-
age enough to handle any inter-
ference
SPONSORED BY NAM
The preparedness rally was
sponsored by the Illinois and Ma
tionai Manufacturers Associations.
Before his talk, Knudsen was pre-
sented with the written pledges
OF 5000 manufacturers guaran-
teeing their corporation in The
defense program
President Walter d Fuller of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers also addressed the gath
ering. While praising the accom-
plishments of tn defense program.
he warned that American business
virtually has come under govern
ment control.
For all practical purposes"
he said. IA manufacturer now IL
a branch manager for the gov
eminent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
DESCRIBES DUTIES

After working on larcenies from
the Ford Company and aiding the
knights of Labor, a political or
ganization. during the campaign
of Mayor John L. Carey of Dear
born. Turrell testified he was as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
oPMps AGREEMENT

Secretary Perkins wrote that
the Office of Production Manage
ment's ship sterilization commit
tee had set up master agree
ment for wages and working con-
dltions for the entire industry on
the@#est coast, which was rati-
fed by all parties.
The machinists, she pointed out,
were the only unions TO vote
against it, but under the terms
of their membership in the metal
trades department" she wrote,
they were bound by the majority
vote of that department"
She asserted that this is no
strike for the adjustment OF a
grievance, but is deliberate
violation of contract hence
there is nothing for her organiza-
ton 10 do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
sTRfkE. THIRD WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO. May o.
(INS)--'The San Francisco Bay
area machinists strike against IL
Shipyards, where S665. 100000 in
warShip construction is tied up.
today entered It's tsird week with
the bulk of 5000 workers still
Idle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

The story that shook the
world! Jan Naltin's "Out Of
the Night" start, Monday in
the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
ONE OF THE MEN

Turrell said that Wendell was
one of the men who worked I'M
der him checking on union meet
ings and reporting any Ford work
ers seen at them.
He told about the organization
in 1887 of the so-called "ieep
squad which he said was a group
of men organized solely to protect
the company from the union.
There were about 500 of these en-
ployes and they had no other du-
ties than to stand guard, accord
ing to Turrell's testimony.
".On days when we knew the
union was going TO distribute
literature" Turrell stated. 800
loyal workers would be .massed
near the gates OF the plant to
repel any invasion, and the jeeps
would be there, too"
Under questioning by Cranefield
he stated that one of the more
prominent "jeeps" was Jack Ma
son. former wrestling referee.
"He gained considerable fame
by shooting the eyes out of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Ford Officials Spies
Described for NLRB

President Roosevelt's picture at
Arena Gardens" Turrell teSti-
fled.
Ford Attorney 7. A. Capizzi OBJ
jected TO this statement and it was
stricken from the record. despite
protests of Cranefield that such
evidence was needed 10 bear out
the boards contention that the
Ford company hired persons with
notorious proclivities TO violence. "
Some of the "jeeps' were armed,
Turrell said.
"Pat Salanci (former assist
ant to Moore, service depart
ment head, asked the boys i'm
the department to bring i'm their
shotguns after the riot in 1887
(the fight of the Overpass on
May 26. 1870 and we did So"
he testified.
fft said that the guns were
given TO Moore who registered
them i'm his office and then kept
them for two or three months.
ARMORED CAR READY
Whenever the union members
came to the gates of the company
TO distribute literature an armored
car loaded with tear gas bombs
was kept in readiness at Gate A on
Miller road. Turrell stated.
Turrell and other service men
were armed in addition with tear
gas fountain pens which were sup
piled by Wendell, he said.
He described a beating admin
iStered a union literature distribu-
tor in January 1898, by Ralph
Hertel. service man, and another
employe
Cranefield asked him if he knew
a man named Charlie Goodman.
He replied he did, the first con-
tact occurring in 1887 when he
saw a suspicious ear cruising along
Miller road. Turrell said he inves-
tigated and found four men includ-
ing Goodman who failed 10 give
him satisfactory answers.
AT this point Kid Mccoy
Norman Selby. the boxer. now
dead) drove up and we were just
ready To give Goodman shell
lacking when we found out he
was a jeep hired by Angelo Ca
russo of the service department."
Turrell said,
"Was there anything unusual
In giving a stranger a shellacking
on public highway" Crane
field asked.
AT that time anything went"
Turrell replied.
whenever the union came
out, stationed myself around
Gate 4 In a police car filed with
police clubs" Turrell said.
Following TIE fight of the over
pass in May, 1887. Everett Moore
Angelo Caruso and other member
of the service department hid ou
in Windsor, Ont, for several week
to escape being served subpenas il
the suit which was brought by tn
UAW-CIO, Turrell testified.
Under cross-eXamination by Ca
pizzi, Turrell admitted that he haC
a prison record and at one time
served one year in Jackson Prison
on charge of breaking and enter
ing
Seeking TO question him further
about the service department EN-
ployes. Capizzi asked Turrell il
these men had any other duties.
Eyes, they worked on politics."
Turrell retorted.
"What do you mean by poll
tics?" pursued CapiZzi.
"Well, they sent men down to
work for YOU when you were
running for prosecutor" coun-
tered Turrell Capizzi opposed
Duncan c. McCrea for the pros
ecutor's post in 1888.
"They didn't work very well,
apparently" said Capizzi.
1.-THE slogan around the plant
at that time was Take II easy
with Capizzi'," Turrell explained.
DESCRIBES DUTIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
COUPLE BREAKS UP

About a month ago the young
couple broke up, though Burns
frequently telephoned Mary Janet.
Burns was very depressed and
his mother said.
Last night after he came home
from work and had his supper,
Burns told his mother he was
going over TO see Mary Janet. AT
the SChmittdiel home he told the
family he had quit his job in the
office of the planning department
at Chrysler Corporation and was
leaving for Minnesota.
He shook hands with Schmitt-
ldiel, kissed Mrs. Schmittdiel good
bye and asked Mary Janet to take
a ride with him as he wanted
TO talk with her. That was the
last either family heard of their
children until police notified them
they were shot.
Mrs. Burns hurried 10 St. JOS
eph's Mercy Hospital as soon as
she learned of the tragedy. but
her son was dead. She then went
TO the Schmittdiel home where
she tried TO comfort the dead
girls mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

In serial form. "Out Of the
Night" by Jan Valtin, starts
Monday i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
The Weather

The sun will SO, AT 1885 p m today,
and rise tomorrow ~ 5.0l a m.
The moon will set today at 0e D. m,
and rise tomorrow At $40 q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
CONSOLES MOTHER
81 feel sorrier for you than
I do for myself," she said.


Mrs. Burns husband, a World
War naval veteran, died at the
Great Lakes naval training sta
ton in Chicago. about 20 years
ago. Clare was her only son. He
was a graduate OF Southeastern
High School.
Mary Janet graduated from St.
Ambrose High School and for the
last year had been employed rs a
saleslady in an exclusive women's
wear shop. She has four brothers
and a ster.
PatVlmen Charles Perkins and
Roy Stockwell Of the St. Clair
police found the bodies when they
investigated the car. parked with
lights out on Paloma road. near
Little Mack road, ST. Clair Shores,
about $50 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Detroit
and vicinity:
Mostly cloudy
and
cooler today
with
showers
and
scattered
thunderStornS {,
Wednesday,
occasional
showers and
cool.
Todays Pollen
Count is az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Find Man.
Woman
Shot Dead

The bodies of man and
woman with bullet holes i'm their
heads were found carly today in
a parked car in ST. Clair Shores.
A 80 caliber revolver with several
shots fired was found between
the bodies, identified as those of
Miss Mary Janet Schmittdiel, "a,
and Clare Roland Burns, 26, of GIG
East Grand boulevard.
st. Clair Shores police and Ma
comb County Coroner Howard c.
Groesbeck said they believed the
deaths to be murder and suicide
that Burns first had shot Miss
Schmittdiel and then turned the
gun on himself.
FIND NOTE IN CAR
A note was left in the car,
scrawled on a piece of cardboard
and apaprentiy-in mans hand
writing. 1t read:
"Notify Harry Smith, Fort
Shelby Hotel. 1 want TO be
cremated."
From the statements of Mrs.
Lucille Burns, the mans widowed
and Benjamin A. Schmitt-
diel. the woman's father, police
pieced together the events leading
to the tragedy as follows:
Burns, a Protestant, had been
keeping company with Mary Janet
for the last four years. Mary
Janet was a Catholic and of late
the boy had been taking religious
instruction from the Rev. Charles
w. Heath. pastor Of st. Ambrose
Church, who died last week. Mary
Janet was a communicate at St
Ambrose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

A picture Of the Ford Rouge
plant as a place where many an
executive once had his own staff OF
labor Investigators, all closely as
ISOLATED with Dearborn's city gov
eminent and police, was drawn by
Bruce Turrell, former Ford serv-
iceman, at the NLRB hearing on
charges against the Ford company
today.
Trial Examiner Horace A.
Ruckel is taking testimony on
charges brought b ythe UAW-CIO
that the company discharged 254
workers for union activity.
Under questioning by Maurice
Sugar, UAW-CIO attorney, Tur-
rell testified that Vernon Doonan,
assistant To Ford sales head Harry
Mack, had charge of political ac-
-tivities in Dearborn" for the COM
pany in 1885. the year Turrell
began working for the company.
MEET IN POLICE STATION
'DOOnan was safet. commits
sioner in Dearborn and had
jurisdiction over the police de-
partment," the witness said.
"Often the outside investigators
for the service department
(who. he previously had teSti-
fled, investigated larcenies from
Ford property and union activi-
.ties) held meetings on the second
floor OF DearbOn police head
quarters.
Those who met there in
cluded Ralph Rimar (author of
a recent series OF newspaper
articles describing his expert
ences as Ford service mani.
Frank Holland, James Brady
and Joseph Legs" Laman for
mer convicted kidnaper). all
servicemen.
"My first job when I started
there was political work for the
knights OF Dearborn. a political
club headed by Doonan. They
gave me a list of voters names
and addresses and II they lived
in Dearborn I visited them and
gave them letter telling them
TO 20 TO work at Ford's.
PUT UNDER MARLETT
"a number of executives. in
Guiding Hogan, Miller, the en-
ployment chief, Everett Moore
and Harry Bennett tservice de-
partment had their staffs OF
investigators for labor activities.
Later there was some kind OF
jam, and all these were placed
under Norval Marlett former
Detroit police inspector, retired).
"Rimar was my partner. After
he was found guilty i'm that tire
theft conspiracy, both our cards
were pulled. A couple weeks
later we went back TO work"
Earlier Turrell, now a JAW
Go investigator had testified
that Monroe Wendell, recently APP.
pointed commissioner of public
safety in Hamtramck, was en-
ployed by the Ford service depart
ment in 1887 to work on larceny
cases and spy on union meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

LpNtN Iat1 H'kH'' nHIIV"' HIaHNH' y
degrees
Hirh,,t last - hours. Phoenix. Arm. %
dsgrsea
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

A unique and novel method OF
advertising the main feature of
Sundays program at the Palace
Theatre was employed by dis
tributing invitations to attend
murder at this theatre on that
date and those who did not re
ceive an invitation are also wei
come to witness not only one
burder but several knife-slayings
in the fast moving murder mys-
terry thriller, Murder by Invita-
tion,' playing Sunday only with
Wallace Ford in the leading role,
capably supported by cast that
includes Marian Marsh, Sarah
Padden, George Gnhl, Willis
Clark and Gavin Gordon.
The second big feature, Viva
Cisco Kid unfolds another chap
ter in the adventures Of the my
thical Robin Hood Of the border,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN PoINT)

Send all news to Isl Dennison
street before .Wednesday for
publication lin current week.
edition.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

created equal, his struggle and
fight to prove this in the face Of
bitter opposition can never be for
gotten. The blood, tyranny and
intrigue used against him by
these dictatoria powers smear
the RACES OF Mexican history.
With many faithful men in his
band and Abraham Lincoln as his
shining example, this Indian
(portrayed by Muni) again prov
ed to the world that the common
man has place in the sun.
We also believe that this is the
proper way for all men to live,
cannot miss this picture.
With Paul NUM- and Bette
Davis supported by John Garfield
Claude Rains and cast Of thou
sands we promise you the finest
in entertainment The program
is completed with a group Of Sc
lectcd short subjects. Met your
friends at the Regal"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
LIMA LOCALS

Mrs. Flossy McReth, So. Main
street, is spending several days
In Charleston, w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson
Of Tuskegce. Ala, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. md Mrs. Robert G.. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs George Davis, all Of
Detroit, Mich, attended the Pat
teison- Bennett wedding held in
st. Paul AME church last Sun
day evening They also visited
with friends and relatives.
DIR. and Mis-. u. s. Beam were
guests in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. G. s. Hays IN Cleveland,
Ohio, last Sunday.
Among those who attended the
Fostoria, Findlay and Kenton re-
union held last Thursday after
noon in Findlay, Ohio, were Rev.
Pollok, Robert James, Stewart
Ransom and a host Of local chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest O'Neal
are now located in their new
home at 220 S. West street.
Several Lima persons are
spending this week in Calvin Cen
ter, Mich.
Many attractive affairs were
held this week in honor Of Rev.
and Mrs. George Bennett. On
Monday evening announcement
of the approaching marriage was
made, Wednesday evening they
were entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. r. c. Ransom, Jr., with a
dinner party. later the Aller
Glass Of st. Paul's AME church
entertained with a shower. Din,
ner parties also were held in the
homes of Charles Hamilton, Mrs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
"MURDER BY INVITATION"
"VIVA CISCO KID" ALL-COL-
ORED FEATURETTE AND SERIAL
AT PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY

Cesar Romero co-starred with
Jean Rogers and Chris-Pin Mar
tin. In addition to these two big
features an all-colored featurette
What Goes Up starring Eddie
Green, Babe Matthews, Dick
Campbell, Honey-Boy Jackson
and the Sepia-Art Choir, will be
presented along with Chapter No.
i Of the serial, 1.-The Phantom
Empire starring Gene Autry
and Smiley Burnette.
The management Of the Palace
wishes to announce the booking
Of the most reverent all-colored
production, THE Blood Of Jesus
which tells the present day story
with an inspiring Biblical lesson,
and includes real-life baptism
scene as one of it's high spots
which will be shown at an early
date.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
TaIzlale1g AMUSEMENT PAGGEE SPORTS LECTURES

cation from the vandalis CCC
camp.
Mrs. Alice White, who has been
in Mimi Valley hospital with
broken arm is now at home and
she is improving nicely.
Mrs. Eva Evans and family are
leaving Friday for Atlanta, Ga.
to visit her mother,
Mrs. Virginia Conley is receic-
ing visit from her granddugh-
ter, Miss Etta May Conley.
A party Of six attended Lake
side park Sunday and consisted
Of Lillian Grissom, Christine Toll
bert Q Kentucky, Amelia Steph-
ems, Robert Moore Arthur Ar
mold and William Stephens and
they met James Gilbert and Rosp
Owen.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
EAST END
NEWS

Tho Forum is on sale il I
the East End At 1886 Spring
field Street.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
Sunrise Prayer Meeting..... $40
Sunday School ...........,...... $40
Morning Worship ........ 80
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

buy a Forum from Archie Lewis
Anyone having news for The Fo-
rum notify Mrs. Smith or David
Monday at Irwin Center play
ground the Civic ball team aand
May & company played wonder
full game with the East End boys
winning the game.
There will be a fish fry August
l6 at the home Of Pete Conley,
e73 Praden avenue. Il is to be
given BY the JULY 20gclub and
everyone is invited to come.
Mrs. Virginia Simpson, 96d
Pruden avenue, apd daughter
| Mrs. Celia Smith, 3Ol2 w. Sec
ond St., will leave Friday for st,
Louis, Mo-, for the weekend.
James Gilbert, the son Of Mrs
Julia Smith, is home on his VA
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

native Daytonian, John r Ahlers lives al 8l7 S.
perlor avenue. His wife died in 1898 He has tbraa
chlldren he attended the Dayton grade schools and
'he fMCA night school He is serving his first term as
CITY commissioner, his only public office the term exnr
lhg January l. 1912. He is an office executives J NOM
oe % the board OF the American Red Cross and for the
@ - years mas served as chairman for all local fund
raising campaigns for the Red Cross lIe i d;racto
OF the Boy club member Of the advsarv hoard &c -
oaNatlon army the advisory board of The YMcA and
me honorary council Of the Dayton Bureau Of Commu
nty Service He is former president Of the Civilian
clnb and member Of the Dayton Foremens club He
was born in October 1878
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

Ben Cromwell. candidate for the city cemmi sion,
today issued the following statement on the proposed
amendment to the City Charter:
After considerable study to the condition that
will be created by the passage Of the amendment the
City Charter have decided that must oppose its
The bill would not be giving fair deal to the
working people of this community.
Let it be understood that am in favor OF in
in pay for all city employees. favor additions
in protective forcs. favor any step which is taken
to improve the services which the city renders to the
axpayers In my opinion however the solution cannot
be arrived at by taking funds from where is most
sorely needed
Il propose restudy OF the present property taxa
ton plan that proper evaluatons placed on alr
and square basis to all property owners.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

and sisser-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lester Of LAT Hanover st.
Mr.. Edmond Tarrell of New
man, Ca, is visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Crowder at241 Cornell street.
Mr.. Henry Cowan of 160 Den.
nison street. is visiting his mo-
ther and relatives In Shelbyville
and Fayetyille, Tenn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
PAUL MUM AND BETTE DAVIS
,CO-STAR AT THE REGAL

u Sunday and Monday, August
10 and II the Regal theatre will
spresent Paul NUM- and Bette Da-
Wis in "Juarez' This is thrill
ling, historical epic of life, love
and war in old Mexico.
"Juarez' is the story Of an
Indian who rose to supreme pow
er in Mexico by the overthrowing
Of government set up through
European powers.
Born in poverty, but blessed
with the idea that all men are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

ME church to attend the Cleve-
land Sunday School picnic held
last Thursday at Garfield Park,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Lieut.. William Goings, of Oak
land Parkway, is here awaiting
his orders from the United States
Army.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

e. Richardson and breakfast in
the home of Rev. M. G. Pollock.
The Forum takes this opportu-
nifty to wish Rev. and Mrs. Ben
nett every success.
Jules Hatchct, H. Mitchell, Jas.
Hunter, Webb and Haithcox were
the young men from st. Paul A
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
American Woodm en- News

August 10 to Is are Jesse MIN
mons, Paul Prear, Birdie Hes,
and Mesdames Freddie /. Jack
son, Biroie Davis and Ella Pal
mer. Delegates from other poir 4
will meet in Chicago and board j
Woodmen special over the Rock
Island line to Denver. We are
hoping them successful trip.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

Dayton Camp No. q is thank
full to report successful member
ship enrolment during our 10th
anniversary, wishing all those
who helped many happy returns.
We are happy to report the
names Of our delegates from Day
ton who will attend our quadren
nial convention in Denver, Colo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

The Douglas Community clubs
regular business meetings are the
first and third Mondays of each
month at 274 Cornell street.
Our shut-ins are Mrs. Annie
R. Crowder Of PAL Cornell street
and Mrs. Jessie Wright Of 300
Oberlin street. Visit them.
Mrs. Rexie Lester, who be-
came i'll while working at st. Eli
zahcth hospital, is at home to her
many friends, lat Hanover st.
Mr.. George Lampkins Of Ok
ford street left Dayton last Fir
day to visit relatives at Athens,
Birmingham and Decatur, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballett and Mr..
Perry Lester, brother Of Mrs.
Ballett Of Newman, Ga, are vis-
iting at. the home of their brother