davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
MOONLIGHT SAIL

There is great interest being shown
in the coming moonlight sail, spon-
sored by St. Marks and st. Bartholo-
news churches, on the evening of
July "a. Committees from both
churches are working hard to put over
this unusual and outstanding event
for your amusement pleasure. The
S. S. Steel Pier is luxury liner,
especially equipped for pleasure cruis-
ing, running daily between Boston and
Provincetown. Spacious decks, hand
somely appointed lounges, good
music and high class entertainment,
will please the most fastidious patron.
Besides getting your moneys worth
of enjoyment, your admission fee will
contribute to the great religious and
social work programs of these two
busy churches. However, large num-
Der must patronize this event before
any profit is realized. The boat
safely and protectively holds well over
thousand persons. Tickets are all
one price, one dollar per person, and
must be sold cash in advance, as a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
8P. M.-2 A. M. ADMISSION $1.OO

joyed by all with Mrs. Edith Bowles
and others at the piano.
The officers of the club are: Mrs.
May Rollins, pres. Miss Bertha Buck
ley, vice-pres.; Mrs. Gertrude Crom
well, sec'y; Mrs. Florence Walker,
treasurer.
The members include the following
well-known folks Daniel Skinner,
VIM. Fisher, Annie Purnell, Joseph
Barbados Walker, Geo. H. Worthing-
ton, Lillian Feutado, May Jones, Fan
ME Mason, Edith Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Dorsey, Ella F. Custalow,
Mrs. Nellie Daron, Mrs. Blanche Pierce,
Mrs. Anita Perkins, Inez A. Jones,
Ethel Lewis Phillips, Bessie Lewis
Brooks, Cynthia Blackburn, Walter
Roberts, Caroline Franklin, Eleanor
Slater, Mr. and Mrs. w. Everett York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Freeman,
George L. Rufin, Mrs. Abbie Ames,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
Old New EngIanders
Make Merry

Last Monday evening the Old New
Englanders met again for reunion at
558 Mass. Ave- This is an old organi-
zation-over 80 years old-of all New
England folks or ancestry and it num-
bered 30 members. There were intro
ductory remarks by Mrs. Mae Rollins
and short program followed with the
singing Of America accompanied by
Miss Bertha Buckley and readings by
Mrs. Anita Perkins Mrs. Corinne
Rocka gave a history of the Club and
Miss Besseie Maybe contributed two
solos. Mrs. Gertrude Cromwell was
chairman and presented the contribu-
tors including George Worthington,
who told of some highlights on New
Englanders history. Then a collation.
was served and square dancing was en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
EXCITING Basic MUSIC BRINGS
OUT POLICE - ALSO NATIONAL
GUARD

Count Basic, the sepia Swing King,
who brings his famous orchestra to
Roseland State Ballroom July Is has
long been rated by music critics as the
outstanding figure in modern jazz.
When his swift and talented fingers
glide across a piano keyboard, Basic
fans sit on the edge of their seats spell
bound.
Recently at the Apollo Theatre in
New York City when the Basic crew
started jamming on Zone O'Clock
Jump, 100 reserve police had to be
rushed to the scene to halt an impend-
ing riot.
On another occasion the Count
played for a dance at Rocky Mount,
N. c., and packed huge warehouse
with 10000 people. The National
Guard had to be called out to keep
order when 10000 more, who were un-
able to gain admittance and We're at
tempting to storm down the doors, re-
fused to be appeased by the house
manager who promised them he would
hold Count Basic over.
The tremendous musical drive of the
Basic band is attributed to it's world
famous rhythm section, consisting of
Joe Jones at the drums, Walter Page
on string bass, Freddie Greene on gui-
tar and the Count himself at the kew
board. This quartet is said to have no
equal for sheer musical ability and
constantly rocks the various instru-
mental solo stars within the band.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

large amount must be paid the poS'
company before it sails. The COM
mittee is asking all to pay for tnen
tickets as they get them as no unpSiu
tickets will be honored at the dock vi v.
the evening of sailing. If the weaInsii
is inclement, the committee can ca ga
the event, two hours before salllns
time, and have it postponed to anoIl' .
night, so that you will be assureu
pleasant evening. u
Tickets may be had for cash lI Tso
any of the committee members; Inv
committee for st. Bartholomew 5 alS,
Martha Kenswil, chairman, Lo "no
Pasco, Mrs. Julia Wilson, Gev Sis.
Lashley, Mrs. Rachel Turner, m, nJ
Mary Rollins, Mrs. Leila Allston' shr
Mrs. Amy Warner. For ST. MARI pas :,
Ralf Coleman, chairman, Mrs. ,i hU'1
Brown, Mrs. Margaret Youq4golUUSSss
Mrs. Leila Francis, Mrs. Olive Josep u,o
Mrs. Bernice Edwards, Alfred Glaa lam
and Mrs. Lois Beverly. All sg n;arI
for grand sail on the S. 81 Steel fi'''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

Mrs. Helen Flowers, Mrs Leah Shep-
herd, Sylvia Turner, Mrs. Bighams,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell,
Charles johnson, Elizabeth Anderson,
Lydia AlIston, Josephine Seldom, and
few others who did not register.
Maude Trotter Steward whose father
came to Boston in 1865, has applied for
membership. The festivities lasted till
after midnight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
TO LET

Desk space for real estate man.
500 Shawmut Avenue, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
Furnished Apartment
$3.50 a week

Light, airy, four-room furnished
apartment. Private bath. Large kit
chen. All improvements. Everything
separate. Best residential section in
Roxbury. Near new Charles St.
Church. Call Garrison 1885 any time.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
hAAe Il o1~> 9nNH<t: 9nNH<t:

COOK any cut Of
Safeway meat the
way you prefer it.
SERVE and eat il al
up. If you don't like
it for any reason
whatsoever - your
money back, without
fuss or quibble.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

operated as a team with the I'd
Army during the first phase of the
war games last week, when Gen.
Lear was given the role of attacker.
The new problem. however. will
reverse positions, placing the I'd
Army on the defensive along a 150-
mile line.
The two armored divisions may
not necessarily come into combat
with one another during the prob
lem. since tanks are not ordinarily
used against tanks If it can be
avoided under the tactical policy of
1t. Gen. Lesley J. McNair, chief of
staff of the Army general headquar-
ters, who is conducting the exercises.
A Costly Business.
Sending tanks against tanks is
costly business" Gen. McNair eX-
planned at critique Yesterday.
The new anti-tank units are an
American development and we are
experimenting with them to see if
they can be used against enemy
tanks so that our own tanks will be
free to fight other troops"
Both armored units. are almost
equal in strength and equipment
Each has about 300 tanks and some
l,100 other fighting vehicles. The
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Armies Take Places
For Second Phase
Of War Games
7 Full Armored Divisions
Will Oppose Each Other
For First Time in U. 5.
By the Associated Press.


WITH THE I'd ARMY, Sept. "a
Two full armored divisions were
placed on opposing sides for the
first time in American maneuvers
today as the I'd Army set up its de-
fensive position against an attack
by the numerically superior Sd
Army.
With the start of the second half
of the Louisiana war games, post
poned from midnight last night to
noon today, the 245,000 troops of
1t. Gen. Walter Krueger's Sd Army
included the I'd Armored Division
from Fort Benning, Ga, while the
1st Armored unit from Fort Knox.
KY, remained with 1t. Gen. Ben
Lear's 10000 combat troops.
With housekeeping units the total
number of troops in the field ap-
proximated 100000.
Will Reverse Positions.
Both armored divisions. under
Maj. Gen. Charles S. Scott, COM
mander of the 1st Armored Corps,
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Midwest Truckers
Threaten Strike
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclsteo Press
CHICAGO, Sept, 24.-Represent-
atives of 100000, Midwest A. F, L.
truck drivers and their 800 employ
ers agreed yesterday that there is
"a serious threat of a strike" as a
result OF disagreement over wages
and hours.
A negotiation conference looking
toward a new contract, the old one
expiring November Is, broke up in
disagreement and new proposals
from each side are to be considered
at another meeting October 7.
j. L. Keeshin, chairman of the
employers Conference Committee,
and John T. OBrien, chairman of
the drivers Negotiating Committee,
when interviewed together after the
meeting said the diSputants had
agreed only on working rules, in
Guiding a closed shop with the
A. F. l.. International Brotherhood
of Teamsters and Chauffeurs as sole
bargaining agent.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
first, however, has q score Of the
new 30-ton M-3 medium tanks.
Soldiers on MoneuveH
Are Soaked by Rain

WITH Sd ARMY. Septs "a
P).-Two of the United States four
field armies faced each other across
Louisiana again today, ready for a
second week of simulated battle,
with the lessons of week of
maneuver and the criticisms of the
chief of the Army general head
quarters to guide them.
Most of the approximately 100000
soldiers were soaked during the
night by the fringe of a hurricane
that hit to the west in Texas.
Generally the battle lines extend
from Monroe in the north central
part Of the State, looping southwest
Evening star., 1941-09-24

two cases of infantile paralysis, both
unable to walk. They were in bed
side by side and made braces for
both. One stood and walked and
today is happily married and can
operate an automobile. The other
is still in bed, still refusing to help
himself, although he could walk,
too. if he tried"
Mr.. Kaufman has no special
plans for the coming years but ne
likes to drive in the country and
enjoys a baseball game. He lives In
East Riverdale, Md, with his wife.
They have five children, all married,
His assistant. John E. Zetts.
World War veteran who wears a
brace on his leg from a wound. Will
carry on as head of the Moun>
Alto shop.s
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Frank A. Kaufman. whose skill
In making artificial braces that have
enabled thousands of otherwise
hopeleSslv crippled war veterans to
lead useful lives, has laid down his
tools at Mount Alto Hospital.
He retired yesterday at the age
OF 70 after years devoted to an art
tha requires expert knowledge of
more than half a dozen skills.
MIR. Kaufman. a short, heavy set
man with bright eyes and a trim
little gray mOuStache, has been at
the hospital II years but has been
working at his trade since he was
Is about four years after leaving
Washington public schools. He was
born in the District.
He sat yesterday in his shop, filled
With intricate examples of his han
oiwork. and recalled incidents in
his Lfes work.
Busy After War.
MY busiest time. OF course" he
said. was just after the World War.
when l was fitting artificial legs and
arms for the BOYS The injured were
anxious to get discharged and get
home
Mr.. Kaufman is credited with
Introducing into veterans hospitals
a widely used celluloid jacket. a
light but sturdy corset affair used
IN cases OF tuberculosis of the spine
Taught the art OF making the
Jacket by an old German in the
early 1920S. ne began fitting them
Evening star., 1941-09-24

ward through Colfax and Hornbeck,
La, to Jasper, Tex.
The maneuvers are scheduled 70
end September 30, but it was freely
predicted that the second problem
would take less time than the five
days required for the first.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

for soldiers and their value was
immediately acclaimed. Before that
time, patients had to wear heavy
covering of plaster around their
bodies for support.
He has made braces for scores of
types of bone injuries, from broken
necks to unlimited fractures. Men
who would spend the remainder of
their lives either in bed or with no
ability to use their arms have be-
come skilled machinistS, office work
erS and in some cases even athletes.
Will Power Also Needed.
But braces alone are not
enough" he said. 1t takes will
power and determination to over
come such handicapS. I know of
Evening star., 1941-09-24

To secure refund, simply write
your name and address on a piece
of paper, attach cash register receipt
and take it to the Safewsy market
where YOU bought the meat. This
offer holds good on all meat pur.
chases at Safeway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Players
Advised
To Enlist
International News Service Wire

ALBANY, n. Y, March PRO
fessional baseball players who are
residents of New York state were
advised today to enlist now. before
tn 1911 season begins. if they
wish to avoid the risk of being
in military service during part of
this season and the 1912 season.
Brig. Gen. Ames T. Brown, state
director of Selective service, an
nounced that decisions on ball
player dcferments will be left to
local draft boards.
General Brown said no baseball
league or club owner has asked
special consideration for any
player. but that opinions expressed
in the newspapers show players
prefer to have their army training
period begin between baseball sea-
sons to avoid being drafted during
one season and returning during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
F ordson Moves
Nearer Title

.FardsenZ IIigfAmeEedAcioseFo
the Border Cities League title by
defeating Wyandotte. 1913. last
night on the Tractors court. At
half time the Dots trailed PA.
Stan Zcarnota paced the Trac-
tor attack with 10 points. Pranski
was high scorer for the losers with
5 points.
In another game in the same
league Royal Oak edged out
Crosse Pointe, 1916, in, the Point
ers' gym. Tom McNeal had 8
points for the Acorns and Adolf
Neeme, made 8 for the Pointers.
Birmingham beat Clawson, 81
80. Johnny Creevey scored five
baskets and three free throws for
ClawSon to set~ a new Oakland
County scoring record with %
points for IA games. Dick Gilbert
made 10 points for the winners.
Hazel Park downed Berkeley, 35-
33. The Park team had an 1914
edge at half time Gordon Bailey
tailed 10 points for Berkeley and
Jack Scott made Ia for Hazel
Park.
Lincoln Park beat Ford Trade.
23-19. and Detroit University
School defeated Warren. 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
State SoftbdI| League
Planned for This Year

LANSING, March 1.-Organi-
cation of Michigans first state
wide softball league hinged on
plans TO be presented the Michi-
gan Softball Association meeting
today by Frank Lafferty, Detroit
Softball commissioner.
If the idea is acceptable, baff-
erty said, at least a half dozen
of the top-fliGht teams from out
state, one and possibly two from
Detroit and maybe one or two
from Ohio would be asked to join
the loop.
Wilbur f. Lands, president of
the Amateur Softball Association
of America. and umpire-in-chief of
the National Tournament, Nick
Sullo. both Detroiters, were to ad-
dress the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Shannon Rollers
Sweep Three

While Ekhardt and Becker re-
mains in first place in the Greater
Detroit League today all of last
nights excitement in the matches
at Olympic Recreation conferred the
lambasting Shannon gave Strohs,
the defending champions.
Pepsi-Cola barred Gobel from
gaining by winning, 81, in games
but losing in pinfaff, 1928 to 276f.
Pepsi won the first by seven pins,
and the third by "a after losing the
second, 995-902. John Crimmins
did 614 for Gobel while Mike
Graybill harvested 202-225-230 in
657 for the winners.
Shannon. holder of twelfth took
three from the fifth place Strohs
2790 to 2641 without a man on
either team landing a 600 series.
Believe it or not. Al Light of
Shannons was best with 594 or 10
UP on Joe Norris of Strohs. Light
had a ZIG for high single.
Cass Grygier, with a 1853 series
for top in the city, had but 459
and his third game was 135. The
pins would not go down either for
Fred Wolf whose mark was Sill
Phil Bauman batted 528 and Wal
ter Reppenhagen $50. In common
with German, who threw only
strikes but the pins got right up
again, the champions toiled to no
purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
M AN-Stdrs Bow
To Renaissance Five

ANN -ARBOR, March New
York Renaissance scored a 1924
triumph over a team of University
of Michigan all-stars headed by
Jake Townsend in a slow game at
the Yost Field House here last
night.
Bill Pop" Gates, Rens' forward,
led the visitors with ID points.
Charley Pink, former Michigan
forward, led the losers with seven.
Renaissance was ahead through
out the game. Tom Harmon, still
not fully recovered from a recent
illness, played most of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Pin Event
Opens Tonight

Twelve teams open Pari $
Sweepstakes tonight al Palace
Recreation where some of the
city's best bowlers will be Compel
ing for the 5000 first prize. Judge
John d. Watts is scheduled to
roll the first ball. The first squad
goes on at 8 o'clock and the sec
ond at 10. Twenty-one teams are
due tomorrow.
Entries include Roger Overmy-
er's Detroit Baskets, Malcolm Gil
mour's Paris. Louis Burr's Goeb-
els. Joe Paulus' Chene-T romblys,
of The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic League and Herman Ben
CELLS Norges from the Greater
Detroit.
Other teams named are, Oldbrus
One and Two. Archway. McGlewS.
Springer Five. Quarter Century,
Grand River-Livernois, Schmidt,
Enterprise. and Mack-Boulevard
Recreation.
For the last four weeks Tom
Rooney of the Maxwell Five,
Knights of Columbus bowling
league, shows an average of I'll.
His series ran T32, sos, 729 and
6S5. On the night he hit 6S5 his
team put up new league mark
for high single game at 1865.
Maxwells are second high for
team series at 1904. Rooney is
also a member of Herb Merten's
Mineralites in The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic League.
More than $500 bowlers in 26
Briggs plant leagues are inter
ested today in the prospect of
having their own alleys when an
other season comes around. Pre-
liminary steps toward arranging
for construction at Mack and Hart
avenues have been taken. accord
ing to Frank Lafferty. director
of athletics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Lou zerbo Passes Up
Defense Of State Title

With Lou and Al Zerbo not en-
tered in the State A. A. U. singles
handball tournament which opens
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center starting at Z o'clock. hand
ball fans will see new champion
crowned. Lou Zerbo won the title
last year.
Tonight's pairings:
I'd. m.-Pete Cucchetti VS.. Mike
Gostomski and Ted Pavelec VS..
Carl Koch.
7:45 p. m.-Paul Merlo VS.. c.
johnson and B. Kendall VS.. Vince
Banonis.
$50 p. m.-Ben Waterstone VS..
Harry Salter and Stilson Ashe VS..
Stan Zaleski.
9:15 p. m.-Duke Kiefer VS..
Darcy Carolan and Jack Hagenah
VS.. Cal Bohn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

enough to fill the uniforms Of Hank Greenberg
and Al Benton Well, maybe they won't need
. guy big enough to squeeze into Hanks uniform
Gene Venzixe, the track star who gradu-
atod from Penn, Is now In the Insurance business
In Reading and while the insurance business
h okay he would be . track coach :.
University Of Florida and U. C. L. A. are going
to play football In the Orange Bowl at Miami
Why not play with oranges-F1orida oranges one
half and California oranges the other half
Red Sox In their ninth consecutive year
Of training ut Sarasota which n just q week
end compared to the Yankees stay of IL years In
q row at st. Pete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Van MungO Picked to Oppose Giants Today
Hodout Seeds Shipped TO Baltimore; DMdggo Wont Sian

ST. TIERS BURG, Fla,
March Joe DiMaggio and Joe
Gordon today remained the only
unsigned New York Yankees.
Others of the recalcitrant brigade
pitchers Charley Ruffing and
Johnny Murphy and outfelders
Tommy Heinrich and George Sell
kirk put their names on the dot
ted line yesterday
AVALON, Cal, March I. -
Weather permitting. the Chicago
Cubs-ueFe ready to start batting
practice to-day after five days OF
workouts, frequently interrupted
by rain. at their Spring training
camp. 4 terrific ownpour
forced cancellation Of yesterday
afternoons session. Bill Lee,
Lou Novikoff and Hank Leiber
are still on the unofficial hold
out list, with no new develop
ment reported.
PASADENA. Cal, March l.
The veterans Luke Appling, Joe
Kuhel. Mike Kreevich and Larry
Rosenthal reported for the first
time al the Chicago White Sox
training camp. Among the Sox
on the scene, Pitcher
Thornton Lee took a somewhat
stiff workout yesterday but re-
ported he was already in good con-
dition from working at his Arizona
motor camp. Only $ Zig hit rain
bothered the SoX yesterday.
ANAHEIM, Cal, March l.
Manager Connie Mack ordered
a second X-ray taken today OF
an injury TO Wally Moses left
shoulder after an egg-sized lump
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
State Ndtators
Beat Badgers

EAST LANSING. March Il
One pool and two varsity swim
ming records were hung up as
Michigan State natators scored
their fourth victory of the season.
defeating Wisconsin, 47-2S. here
yesterday.
The Spartans captured six of
nine events as pair OF sopho-
mores. Charles Bigelow Of Detroit
and Ralph Newton of Saginaw.
were record breakers.
Bigelow lowered the 200-yard
breast stroke pool mark OF 2.37.5
and the varsity mark of 2:43.7
when he swan the event in 1857.
Newton lowered his own varsity
100-yard free-style record to
:55.4. -
3Oo-ysrd medley reIay-wor ~ Nieh,.
gan State Becker. Bigsiow, Eaddj. Time.
400 2
220-yard free styie-won by Franksl
twJ second. Hlmmelein (sJ. third. Tech
never tW). Time 2:25.
5o-yArd free style-won by vopai wv:
second. Henernan (sD third, Graehner
wi Time. %
Diving-won by Luoto (sl. 100 &. sec
ond Ritter Cw). se.s third. Gsidel (wl,
~.
i0O-yard free styie-won by Newton (s);
second. Vophai (WD: third. Farmer (s).
Time, 1854 (new MISC varsity record:
former record IS. 5 by Newton. ls4i).
15O-yard back stroke-Won by Becker
fs) second. Pohn CHD; third. Walker 80.
Time. l:47.e.
200-yard breast stroke-Won by Bigs-
low (s): second. Grant (s) third. Stomp
fWt. Time 2 Az ~
sity record former pool record 2;37.5 by
Williamson, Purdue. 1871 former varsity
record 2.43 I. Blgelow. 194D.
4tp-yard free style-Won by FRANKIE
(WE second. Himmelein Isl; third.
Feeney tSJ. Time. 5:23.
400-yArd free style (relay)-Won By
Michigan State (Farmer. Henernan, New.
ton. Ladd). Time. 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Miss Wall
In Final
International New. s.rvie. Wiz.

ORMOND BEACH. Fla, March
I'M e d ist Jane Cothran of
Greenville, S. C., yesterday ad-
vanced to the championship round
of the sixteenth round of the
annual South Atlantic women's
golf meet by eliminating defending
champion Elizabeth Hicks of Long
Beach, Cal. l up on the nine
teenth hole.
In today's title round. Miss
Cothran will play Mary Agnes Wall
of Menominee, Mich. who gained
the championship round by turning
back Jean Bauer, Providence, r. l.,
3 and 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Battle Creek Natators
State Prep Favorites

EAST LANSING. March l.
With jackson as the defending
titleholder and Battle Creek as
the favorite, the annual State
High School swimming meet will
be held here today.
Twelve prep teams, represented
by more than so swimmers, will
compete. Entered are Pontiac, Mt.
Clemens, Wyandotte. Flint Cen
trail, Crosse Pointe. Monroe, Ann
Arbor, Battle Creek, Royal Oak.
Fordson and Lansing
Eastern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

Hugh Mulcahy was not going "a
be among thom. Mulcahy has been
called for army service by his Sc
lecilve service board.
SARASOTA. Fla, March L.
The Florida sun was okey but
the biting winds that blew
about under II were not for the
Boston Red SoX. 80 they had
behind them today a eurtailed
practice session. Manager Joe
Cronin hoped to send his
charges through four-hour
drill this afternoon.