davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

feet match" with screen idol Lew Ayres short
ly after their marriage in 1884, projected
coast-tocoast furry Of newsprint that
couldn't be squelched
She packed up her bag and went home to
mother and has been there ever since
Much as the actress and Mrs Rogers would
like TO forget this episode it was emblazoned
recently on the front pages again when Ayres
tangled with draft authorities as a conscien-
tious obJector
The marital dissolution generally has been
attributed 10 cashng ambitions. The BRIDE
groom according 20 Hollywood legend saw
his own star dimming while his versatile
young wifc's was IN the ascendency
Ginger was getting uicier and juicicr roles
stepping on her 1.-THE limbs from musical
comedy and dancing roles to dramatic parts.
Ayrcs was losing his hold on flicker fans
and supposedly fauced ne would drop into Bit
ter obscurity as Mr. Ginger Rogers"
During the separation Ginger. as a reign
Ing favorltc, had her share Of eligible beauX.
Among the Prince Charmngs who squirrel her
about, TO the delight of the public chat
tcrers. were Alfred Gwynnc Vanderbilt, Cary
Grant. James Stewart Mervyn Leroy. Bruce
Cabot, Director George Stevens and the re-
doubtable Howard Hughes
Currently Ginger is being wooed in the ar
dent fashion by the Partisan import. Jean
Cabin
Despite the attentions lavishcd on Ginger
Mama Rogers was convinced the young star
was working much too hard in an effort to
forget Lew.
she is carrying too big a load so l
urged her to get a divorce" Mama COM
mented to the press.
Both Ginger and Lew were divorced pre-
viously Ginger from a young vaudcvilhan,
Jack Pepper whom she married at the age
of IT, and Low from movie actress Lola Lane
Leila is the stage mama exception that
proves the rule: Mother knows best
Unlike the obstrcperous mothers who haunt
the lots with gawlty undaring darlings Leila
has plenty Of genius in her own right as writer
scenarist, personal manager, business agent,
drama editor, playwright and successful poet
In addition to being the Brain Trust be-
hind Ginger's scintillating success saga, Leila
has the added distinction of being true pal
and companion.
Seventeen years ago, Leila was so con-
WINGED she was a talent discoverer that she
ohucked her job as drama critic for a Fort
Worth paper The talent was right in her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
BY LOUIS SOBOL

H Ella ROGERS, Hollywood's braIniest and
most famous stage mama who hid her
k- light behind the bushe Of talent of
gorgeous Ginger Rogers viii hide it no longer!
From this exclamation point on. you may
address her as the ACTRESS Leila Rogers
Leila, a trim package Of honcy-haircd
pulchritude herself seems destined 20 be an
Academy Award candidate, too even If she
can't step away from the role of being Gin
gers mama.
For she has switched from behind-thc-
scenes promoting for Ginger TO celluloid emot-
ing with her
Leila is being presented as Gingcr's stream
lined mater in the forthcoming epic, The
Major and the Minor"
In the here today, hope I'll be here to-
morrow" hurly-burly of the cinema center ro-
nance buds blossoms and withers quicker
than the average couple can get to the hand
holding stage. Yet Ginger and her ma both
twice we'd. whose charm and beauty are
enough 10 kindlc an army Of torch toters. are
Holywood's outstanding" bachelor girls
Each figures that motion pictures and
matrimonial p2Ats don't mix,
Lea's one ann in life has been 10 sec
Ginger get TO the top. Her aim was so good
that even the more critical film tycoons
concede at the drop of an option, that Leila
is something of a Madame Merlin of the
Movies.
1t is not hard TO judge that Leila saw in
Ginger the naturalization Of her own dreams.
If Ginger is such things as dreams are made
Of we'd all be content to dream forever But
not Mama. She made her dream come true.
If she applies herself 10 her own career
as successfully as she plotted success for her
daughter the movie colony doesn't doubt il
will have to dust off a second Academy "Os-
car for the Rogers mantclpicCc.
The road to fame hasn't been all milk and
rave notices for the carrot-toppcd actress and
her maternal mentor.
Both have worked hard and long. with Gin
ger tied down TO her mothers typewriting rib
bons in the attaining
Publicity is the lifeblood of the motion pic
ture industry and Leila, who used to be a
newspaper gal herself. kept a vigilant eye to
draw the line between publicity and notoriety.
Every praise agent release was studied dill
igently by Leila and some say it was Mama's
application TO this task that had Ginger shun-
ming personal contact with the Fourth Estate
Yet neither has escaped unscathcd from
the spotlight The breakup of Gingors per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Leila beginning to ponder the wisdom
of the vaudeville taboo.
But persistence. for which there is no SUBJ
stitute finally began to pay dividends and
Ginger landed the condolences role in Top
Speed"
And Mama suddenly changed from Gin
gers biggest booster to severest critic Even
though the critics were more than lavish in
their praise of the vivacous young redhead
Leila decided Ginger was far from whiz in
Top Speed"
The shows run ended. Ginger was de-
NOTED back TO vaudeville
Ginger was hitting on all cylinders again
when Mama Rogers received a wire Offering
her girl a role IN George Gershwins Girl
Crazy"
Bingo, the show was a smash and Ginger
hit the publicity jackpot.
Hollywood beckoned but Mama didn't heed
She donned figratve ear-muffs while Ginger
finished the run-of-the-play engagement.
How gorgeous Ginger skyrocketed up the
Hollywood armament is such an established
legend that it seems almost superfluous to
mention her amazing success as the twinkle
toed partner of polished Fred Astare her
metamorphosis into dramatic star and her
browning achievement as an Academy Award
winner for her work in Kitty Foyle."
Sharing in the material rewards as we'll as
the glory has been charming Leila, the champ
long-range planncr.
AS the human divininC rod for show-world
riches Mama Rogers has collected 20 per cent
from Gnger's income-and really earned it.
Ginger has shared more than one million dol
lars in the films.
Practically from birth, Ginger was a sue
cess in piCtures-and with her mommy too
Soon after the stork deposited it's dynamic
bundle in the McMath household Mama
wasted little time in spriting baby to the
local photographers.
BETTING the occasion, the shutter-clcker
was man inspired. The sitting turned out
so well that the enlargement. titled Modern
Madonna" vas hung in the Missouri state
building at jefferson City. not far from Gin
gers home town. Independence.
Primarily Leila Leibrand CMama's maiden
nance was writer. The Cinderella yarns she
concocted as a scenarst on the Balboa lot
in the silent flicker era were blueprnts for
success for Ginger
Ginger has held all the priorities in Lela's
ambitions and now that her daughter is secure
in her niche as movedom great. Leila lis
ready TO do something about her own long
deferred career.
And now Lela's startling premiere before
the cameras offers this reverse twist on the
usual Hollywood poser:
Can a mama follow in the footsteps of
famous daughter?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
I

Mama re-wrote, conceived speciality bits, even
re-wrote music to get it to Gingers voice
range. Mama figured song and dance act
would be better than just dancing
The aspiring youngster assumed her step
fathers family name, for. in 1913, Leila had
shed Hubby No l, Eddins McMath, who was
an electrical engineer. and married John
Rogers, Texas insurance man.
Leila practically had to hi-jack her daugh-
ter into the Big Time. Consider this incident
one year after the redhead had her footlight
debut The setting was a Memphis theatre
The cast, an audience of almost 90 dis
traught manager, and Leila seated nervousIy
in the rear.
Suddenly curt commentary punctuated
the ozone Nuts, she terrible. Can
Gel her out"
Mama hurried back to the wings
grabbed depressed Ginger and
plotted her into a Chinese restaurant
Everything depended on the Memphis
"# tryout. Leila stuffed Ginger with
-. chow mein until the next scheduled
Ut performance.
a. If the Greeks had word for it,
you should have heard Mama. Unless
z Ginger made the curtain. 1t was
curtains for her career.
Z Despite the demonstrations Of the
Pr \ harassed manager, Mama pushed her
II Z daughter onstage, the band picked up
the cues and like a dutiful child, Gin
ger went To work.
Tho audience got off It's hands
Ginger took eight curtain calls Ma
ma threw away headache powder
The manager sent telegram 20 head
quarters: Wrong about Rogers, sec
Ond show terrific"
Ginger was in!
The next few years saw Ginger forging TO
the top as a headliner Mama tutored con-
stantly. wrote new material pulled strings.
Mama got more ambitious. Gingers days
in the two three and four day were over.
Leila knocked the booking agents and the
family bankroI for a loop by turning down
all engagements
Time passed with Mama beating a path
to the producers offces-and the producers
beating 1t out the back way.
Funds were low, Ginger felt lower and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

own home, for the object of her professional
affection, of course. was 13-year-old Ginger,
nee Virginia Katherine McMath, whose snappy
hoofing had just copied a. Charleston contest.
This automatically qualified her for booking
on the vaudeville circuits, Ginger garnered a
six weeks tour.
And Mama who knew which side her type
writer was battered on sat down TO pound
out a vaudeville act which WAS a vaudeville
act. That done, she sewed costumes.
Finally, the big day Ginger Rogers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Memorial Rites
For Mrs. Smith
Will Be Tuesday

Memorial services for Mrs
Belle Morrison Smith are being
planned for Tuesday at l D m.
In the Fireplace room Of First
Congregational church. with the
Buokley-kinr CO. in charge.
Mrs. Smith, widow Of Willard
ID. Smith. who died here last June.
oied Sunday in Los Angeles Gre
nation followed funeral service,
which were held in that city Wed
resday.
She vas = native Of Abba. Ia
and came with her husband 10 Ia
coma 81 years ago. They first
made their home in the Rochester
hotel. now the Bonneville hotel.
After the death OF her husband.
Mrs. Smith moved from her resi-
dence at No. S Rosemont way.
where the couple lived for many
years, to the Bonneville hotel. She
lived there only a short time be-
Tore joining her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Buckley. in Los Angeles.
She also leaves grandson.
Frank Buckley, jr., and a sister.
Mrs. Harriet Duncan OF Abba.
Mrs. Smith was a member OF
the Nesika club. the Mary Ball
chapter of the D. A. r., chapter
BA, P. z. o. sisterhood. and was
also active in the affairs OF First
Congregational church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
WCTU Institute
To Open Tuesday
State President
Will Be Speaker

rvfAil.rr TIE rsassilup unst
- th< ". {. 7. L. vll held An
inssitus. Tuesday AZ th~ rrsshy-
terrain church. eekinnink at 10 .
= m. vita sesetions ~ Ars A. =.
Norfis
Following . friendship luncheon
n which all will contribute TIE
afternoon program VII oren 81
40 With dexo,lons conducted ~
Mis- Mabel Thompson. speaker
a. the DAY Win ~ state President
ap. Nlnlfred Lewis ard M. Roy
rsylsr ~all give details IN the ora
torical contesi. Also speaking viii
- Mrs ALICE smith VIA wtll nav.
Scientific Temperance. Instrue-
lion an her subject
TN March mestias Of IN. Won.
ems Society ef the Presbyterian
church will he held IN tho church
psrlsrs Thursday sith missionary
study opening the day ~ 1880 ..
m. Ars i<wls Bedford. president
Of the group. will conduct the
business season 81 iise and
luncheon 10 scheduled for is.sc
with Circle No. :. Mrs. A y.
farnswofth. chairman. In charge
The program. 10 10 presented ny
Mrs George cheshroush. viii In
elude desoiions By Mrs. r. c.
hfaekls Of Tacoma. songs b. Mrs.
Robert aeston. and Mrs. J. u.
Ogden of raeoms. president os the
Olympia rresbyterisl. win he the
guest speaker.
Mrs. George Stewart. president
Of the American Legion auxiliary.
has called . meeting os the ssecu.
tive board for Monday evening ~
a o'clock 81 me home II Mrs.
chsrlss Rohlmsn. s2s Attn ave.
a. v.
Mrs. Oscar Carlson. sister cf
Mrs. Tom Brand Of TIA ID st. N,
w. who has been q visitor here
for the past two months. left for
her home at Huron. =. D., Friday,
She will make stops ~ Portland
and spoksns. visiting with her son.
Wesley Brand of The sm oorps In
the latter city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Bicycle Riders.
Owners d Doos
Given Warninq

Mssrspslssan Fart hesr1 eeleupo
warned SATURDAY shst s1lna =
hasysies sn1 pevmittine 49, -
run ieuss ere mt permitted n ~
ecma ravhs
Park ruies snv many y~asu NV
pvphshsed bleyels riding ~ nv
sles vii ~ ccufisenieA ~ M
sAsll eseh tine - sasursaee y
ssve~ That the ne Win - -
served
noas ~ - . toanA vtTl -
pitched ~ ss1 hss1 ~ tbs posn6
master.
Thsss vuIss we're ~ nsAle -
sassss ~ part spmmsaeteness -
nat iiks 1oes - vfeA - 1acssvo
ths young people = ~ pleosspo
vt1ino kseycles n y rathos 3 ~
eaatioaavy MEASURE ~ ~ nneeev
NJ svewds IN m peshe ~ -
pssssvs eks flowers sn6 snrubeesy
which might otherwise - damnGo1
a. destsoye1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
s ..... ''s' Main Street ;.s. :s q

Precinct Z. equipped his corps with
arm hands this week and WAS civ
Ing his men final instructions for
raids. practice or real.
Do. renn,ss,oa Of ss2o No. VII
lard recently purchased himself m
sutomobils. Don was sold On The
car after its demonstration N
power by pulling out Of Lone Pine
valley under It's own steam.
Mrs. n..., aisso.. and Mr..
Jean ThornburE are contemplating
forming an "offieers' widow club.
Each has a husband In the army,
"a. D~as Gibbons and IA. Harold
ThesnburE. respectively.
uu, Engineer Can 'rsr.b~el has
been elected 10 membership IN the
American Public Works sssocla-
ton. n was announced IN Chicago
al headquarters Of thu orgsnixa.
ton.
Donald MeFsden returned this
week after = months stay In Cali
fornls His wife. Alice. DID not
make the trip. remaining here 10
give first aid instruction 10 air
wsrdsns IN her precinct.
A discussion betwsen Ctistsn
AIigeod. air raid warden. and Mrs.
Emily Walker, enlivsnsd . de-
Tense meeting In precinct 20 this
week.
Major Al bfooksv. formerly ~
the Hooker Chemical Co. recently
dropped . line from Washington.
ID. G. 10 friends here. Ne 10 feel
ing fine even though working ~
hours a day.
George Ab$i. assistant city at
tornsy. will return 10 his duties
Monday. following . trip To ape-
ksns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
To Train Civilians
For Work al Field
McCHORD FIELD

McCHORD FIELD 49, Civilian
technicians-both men and women
are to be employed here hence
forth to relieve military personnel
for combat service, IT was an
nounced Saturday.
Civilians are to be trained in the
numerous crafts related to avia-
ton to work for the army. Age
limits are II to ~; however. men
Of draft ages will be second choice
unless they are physically dis
qualified for military service.
Employees will be schooied for
three months here. during which
period they will be paid SIS a
month and overtime, after which
they will be employed for a pro-
stationary period Of three months
at the same pay. The first class
will commence Mar. Is.
At the end OF ax months train
ing. the civilian employees will be
engaged as mechanics helpers for
$3.50 a month.
Persons interested may obtain
further details and make applica-
ton by telephoning the hcChord
field base engineering officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Aliens What to Do With Them Perplexes
Some Governmental Agencies in Local Area
Vigilonte Spirit
OF Some Citizens
Is New Heodoche

The problem Of Whist 10 10 ~
done about enemy aliens Is = per
picking one not easily solved. se-
cording 10 spokesmen for IN. sew
ersl governmental agencies en-
sagei in worrying about tn. mat
ter.
Newest hesdsch. In this area.
surprisingly enough. /, IN. in
cressingly evident rough and ready
frontier spirit" that apparently
still shoulders within the average
westerner.
The ominous word "vigilante" il
heard with increasing frequency
these DAYS. and authorities frankly
fear that inter-rsce violence will
accompany any bombing or attack
on the continent
Volunteers Plentiful
And although military rule Of
any area imposes unavoidable
hardships on the civil population,
westerners have been quick to
volunteer requests for martial law.
Neither plan. federal authorities
feel. is the real answer TO the
enemy alien problem; the first
would be futile and unnecessary.
the second is simply an emergency
measure.
The need for speed in whatever
is done about enemy aliens for
both their own and Americas pro-
Recommendations cannot be
allowed to overwhelm the essential
and basic facts involved. they say.
Distribution Of Aliens
Number and distribution Of
enemy aliens m the nation and
within this area In particular re-
veal several interesting aspects To
the problem:
America has a total Of 4.T41,e71
aliens of all nationalities of which
s94. 971 are Italian. $4,000 are
German and e1.s53 are japanese.
1t is interesting to note that on
a basis of total populations, New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Week Of War Is Reviewed
By United Press Expert

near Banka island. OFF sumatra
and bombed the latter island Gen.
Macarthur continued harassing
the enemy in Bataan. A Japanese
raid ON the Andaman island in the
Bay Of Bengal was announced.
Russia reported continued gains
in both the north and south. The
torpedoing Of two more American
tankers off the Atlantic coast
WAS disclosed. Washington re-
ceived assurance the Vichy govern
ment would not permit the axis
to use the French fleet. hut was
not fully satisfied with vichy's
attitude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Lokeboy Residents
Funeral on Sunday

GIG HAHttDh - Alsg Hnsllsn-
berg. %. Of Lsksbsy. passed away
At ths local hospital on Thursday.
Hs issyes his wife, Johanna ~ ths
home. three sons. Bob. LOUIS. and
wslly. all ~ seattle. Funeral ssry-
icss will 10 hsld NJ the Perkins
chapel on sunday a. . o'eisck fol-
lowed by cremation
The Eossdais PIT. A. - span
sorins . Red Cross nrr AID ci.ss
st the kl~edsls school hOuss each
Tuesday evening. at O'Clock. hrs
Taylor. county nurse. viii instruct
these classes. the nrs Of which
viii b. hsld Tuesday. March .
me Lions eiDD Siil noid eiesed
meeting on A0ndzy evening. dls-
missing early that members may
attend the e1skstbali game al tbs
high senooi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
JOHN X HAGERsDN

Funeral services for John Rus
sell Hsgerson, 20. Of 1907 50.
Yakima ave. who died Friday IN
a local hospital. win b. held Mon
day a. . .. NJ. from the Piper
chapel Hagerson. a retired
grocer. Was a native ~ Pennsyi-
wanna. He had lived IN Tacoma
~ yesrt. SURVIVING are one
daughter, Mrs. Oiets Neinnsrt of
Tacoma. one son, Russell Hsger-
son. r.. Of Tacoma. two sisters.
Mrs.. ocis Bsgsn o. Columbus. o.
and Mrs. Grace Naehsvins 81
Beres. D. and two grsnodsugh-
ters. Mn Rsmsh Sullivan and
AiSe Frances Hagerson. both Of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Obituary N Offices
RALPH &. RAU

Ralph c. Rau, IS. of OsweRo.
Ore, a former resident of Tacoma,
died Friday In Oregon City. Ore.
Rau, who was engaged in the
poultry and dairy business was a
native of Fargo. ". ID. He had
lived In Oswego seven years. NOV
ing there from Tacoma. Surviving
are his wife, Alberta; his mother.
Mrs. Jeanette Rau of Tacoma .
son. Ronald Of Pasadena, Calf;
a daughter. Patricia Of Oswego.
and three brothers. Charles of
Puyallup, Earl Of Tacoma and
Alien ~ Union. Wash. Mellinger
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

continued FROM rage Onel
situation and emphasized the need
for continuing support Of our al
lies everywhere. The Netherlands
Indies command announced that
all ships Of the Japanese force
invading Bali had been sunk. Grip
pied or dispersed. although enemy
landing forces succeeded In get
ting a foothold on the island The
British fell back farther toward the
sittang river In Burma. There
was a lull In the Philippines fight
ing. The Russians announced they
were making renewed offensives in
the Leningrad area, the central
front and the Ukraine. The United
States reported sinking of the
coast guard cutter Alexander
Hamilton by a submarine off Ice
land.
Tuesday, the British retreated
across the Sittang river in Burma.
Earth scorching began in endan-
gered Rsngoon. Fighting in Java
was confined to the air. Japanese
planes bombed Port Moresby on
New Guinea. north of Australia.
The American destroyer Truxton
and the transport Pollux were
wrecked in a storm off Hewfound-
land with the loss OF 1sp men.
Loss of two more American tank
ers, the Cities Service Empire and
the Republic off the Atlantic coast
were announced. Hitler sent q
message from Russia denying he
was making -Napoleonio re-
treat" and saying that prepare
tons were being made for the
final struggle" Moscow an
nounced the German 18th Army
was trapped at staraya Russo
and was suffering heavy losses.
Wednesday. the British fell back
toward Rangoon. which was partly
in flames American and British
planes inflicted severe damage on
the Japanese air force. Amer
lean and Dutch planes sank three
japanese transports In Macassar
strait. The japanese bombed Port
Aoresby again. Gen. Macarthur
began an offensive on the Bataan
front. Secretary of the Navy Knox
released an impressive list of
enemy shipping sunk by the navy
In the Atlantic and Pacific. The
loss Of two more merchant ships
In the Atlantic was announced.
Sir Stafford Grips. British lord
privy seal. told commons that an
early decision would Do reached
on revising midas political status
In the interest Of joint defense
against the enemy.
Thursday, United States sub
marines reported torpedoing two
japanese troop ships. naval
auxiliary and freighter in the
lndies. There was nsaFy air
fighting at Rangoon and n Jap
ansse planes shot down. Gen.
AaeArthurs men forced the
enemy back al several points IN
Bstaan. Russia reported impor-
tsnt gains a. ssrsys Russo, Len
ingrad and In the Ukraine The
British reported Gripping = Ger
man cruiser Of the Prinz Eugen
type off IN. Norwegian coast.
They heavily bombed the hsrbor a.
kiel.
Friday. the heavy naval action
IN the Jaws see began. and con
tinued into Saturday. Allied planes
also attacked japanese vsrshlps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Shed Roof F alls
On Three Autos

A shed on a site formerly occu-
pied by the Dorwin Fuel Co. AT
$40 so. 18th st. collapsed Friday
night. Three cars parked under
the shelter were damaged one
slightly in excess of 5000. No one
was injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
BAsKnurTs'Y ACTIONS

Bankruptcy pstltions flied here
Saturday with ths clerk m the
federal court Included
Walter ~ Brown. Wsafoa.gsi
listing debts t0tailing 500 ~ sfsI
no assets
Philip Ashar. csntfslis. listing
debts totallnx sz.z5Oss and No
assets.
Mary Fantinl. camas, listing
debts t0tsiing 1901 "a and no
assets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Estry into Central nAp<iss
church 81 -. 18th asd ) 50
Thursday night wss reported 70
police Friday BY August sjoisndsr
N 1908 No. J st. Ne SAID noshinx
VAS fsksu. Ths building previously
rss sntsrsd Zen. ~ ~ somsons
who apparently Tried u ssrt .
fire ~ iEniiine pspsr. Tn sSs<n
attempt vas investigated y IRE
Inspector Eobkas IAfnea.