Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1926, Page 6

{ CREERON | Silk and Metallic Hats designed on youthful | lines. The ideal hat to wear with furs. | CREERON, 614 12th St ing the Congress of Parent-Teucher |y, . k of Chril lies. | The convention opened this morning | .o i < our low prices are |Asociations ' Peabody-Hilton, with) Ahe HeavyIutaCk ol ChiFi Mg St lef. |iatilojoieiockiat dhe Mayflower Hofeld [chaicman: of the Fouse Ditteict s | C8 [SEreiole, for injuries sustained . for cash delivery only Ml‘ . “'r \s st;le c);luu'man. won first | cfores were thrown out of employ-| Former Representative Frank W. | committee investigating affairs of the x{h::.e l:‘bu !;?l;:“l:t-ll%izr‘lgthe;re:‘r_la;:}ozle B prize of $15 e = 3 & Vv v = » " s al- 5 for the hest record in| Mondell of Wyoming advocated con- | District of Columbia. lowed to drop suddenly from the F g\ SHION SHOP IMOTHERS HONORED FOR CHILD HEALTH Parents Are Awarded Blues Ribbons for Pupils Found 100 Pct. Physically. | Mothers of 34 children attending | the Peabody.Hilton School, who were adjudged 100 per cent physically per- |fect when they were entered in school jin September, will be awarded blue | ribbons this afternoon at 3 o'clock: Iby Mrs. George W. Lady, represent- entering physically perfect children. | i eral buildings in the block west of the $400,000 FIRE DESTROYS STORES IN INDIANA TOWN 150 Thrown Out of Work in Marion as Result of Blaze Start- By the Associated Press. MARION, Ind., December 7.—Fire, starting in the basement of a 5-and-10- cent store at 5:30 this morning, threatened a section of the retall dis- trict. - It was still beyond control of the firemen three hours later. Sev- courthouse square had been gutted and others werp in flames. After five hours' work the fire was under control. A fire wall between a department store which was destroyed and a bank alded the firemen in over- coming the bluze. The damage was estimated at $400,000. The loss was enhanced because of ment. HOOVER ADDRESSES MINING CONGRESS | Greater Development of Nat- ural Resources Urged. Mondell Is Speaker. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hogver urged greater development of natural resources in all parts of the Nation at the afternoon session of the twenty-ninth annual convention of the American Mining Congress, which reconvened this afternoon. trol and disposition of all lands and NEED OF MUNICIPAL STADIUM STRESSED Merchants and Manufactur- ers’ Association Recom- mends Other Legislation.| Fourteen specific recommendations to meet legislative needs in the Dis- trict were submitted by the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association in a communication transmitted today to Representative Ernest W. Gibson, Included in the recommendations SOUTHERN RAILWAY WINS APPEAL OF SUIT Judgment of'$1,400 for Louise Tay- lor, Elevator Operator Who Court of Appeals vesterday declared that while the general business of the Southern Railway Co. is'that of a com- mon carrier it does not operate its elevators in its office building as such common carrier and in regard to its elevator service is not bound by the doctrine of highest degree of care chargeable to a common carrier, to the extent. of making it responsible for injury sustained by an operator of one of its elevators. The court reversed a judgment of $1,400 dam- ages, which had been awarded by a jury against the company in favor of Louise Taylor, an operator of one of eighth floor to the third floor of the W. A. Egg.$15.00 i . - 915 The John Eaton School with Mrs. their mineral content and all other w. ¢ Rens ? : R & nt T |were a municipal stadium, commen- | buflding. A, Stove 15.50 tuscher, chairman, won the resources by State governments un-|g,..¢. with the surroundings of the | The majority opinion was rendered second prize of 310 as a result of the 'PROTEST TROLLEY der private operation. He also op- W. A. Nut. 15.25 | onjaisn, whils the Emory-Eckington DGah ] &ff0cta 15 retiin {iip papmiknient | CoDItal: neX DUl SES (GRANE recorlLhyg SstmeRvind OERICT WINESMER et W. A. Pea. 12.25 |School, with Mrs. L. N. Moffett, Pederal ownership supervision and | F Of deeds’ offics and central police | currence of Chiet Justice Martin: Jus- Coke 1125 |clairnian, won the third prize, $1gp eeral O T e wnrenerved | headquarters and a new armory for | tice Charles H. Robb, in a dissenting ..... S O b ey ot valuabie |the District National Guard. opinion, says: “I concur in the ruling that Smith (the employe that allow- Fairmont Lump 10.00 B. J. WERNER Main 8944 923 New York Ave. N.W. 1937 5th St. N.E. Electric Laundry Nine Awarded Yesterday. Nine mothers having perfect chil- ren in the John Katon School were P ded blue ribbons yesterday 'n the | Cleveland Park Congregational Church by the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. They follow Mi street George Peterson, 3602 Newark northwest; Anne Brooke#§ | years old; M y K. Miller, 3401 Thirty-fourth rthwest, John Stella. Miller Birney, 3431 | ty-fourth street northwest, Agnes, POLES IN STREETS Takoma Park Citizens Urge Their Removal From Desig- nated Throughfares. for metalliferous minerals. “The remedy for present imperfect and unsatisfactory laws relating to acquisition of mineral land lies in law improvement and not Govern- ment ownership,” he stated. Other speakers this afternoon were Harry L. Gan National Coal As- sociation, on “The Coal Argument Against Government Interference”; W. Holverson, Farr, assistant attor- ney general of Utah, on “Who Should Control Public Lands Which Sontain Minerals?’; Judge Nathan B. Wil- The communication, submitted on behalf of the association by President R. P. Andrews and Claude Owen, chairman of its legislation committee, also recommended for the considera- tion of the subcommittee the follow- ing: Removal of all temporary buildings erected during the World War for emergency use. Adequate appropriation by Congress for improving and maintaining a 24-foot channel in the Potomac River. Adequate funds for the growth and maintenance of the Public School ed the elevator to drop) was a fellow servant of the plaintiff, but T am un- able to concur in the ruling that the defendant was fot a common carrier within the meaning of the first em- ployers’ liability act. As I read the ‘majority opinion, it means that the defendant was « common carrier of elevator passengers; in other words, that as to passengers it owed the duty of a common carrier, but sustained no such duty as to elevator oper- ators.” MORE FREE TICKETS. Library of Congress Recital to Be Held Tomorrow. The Music Division of the Library Library chamber music auditorium to- morrow afternoon hy Miss Margaret Deneke, who comes from Lady Mar- garet Hall, University of Oxford, Eng- land. Her particular subject is A Special America’s Finest 'Dance Rhythms in Classical Mu. and she will illustrate it with ex amples covering 300 years of music writing, from byrd to Tschaikowski Cards of admn »n may be obtained from the music division offices from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. until the supply is weather conditions, number which have for. The program at 4:30 p.n. will be opened at 4. quests cannot be honored. Home of the Famous WORUMBO Overcoat Group of FAMOUS GENUINE WORUMBOS OVERCOATS .30 \'I‘;.orl!,'y.’“‘:;.t 1;1:’1‘](:“ 3529ss I(}‘x’llhu( ot S Svatts %o b liams, National Manufacturers A|S- ot e vest, Fra 'S, H rs. e eurly removal m e P c ciation, on “A Sensible Application | system. 5 i lrons Benson, 3445 Porter street | streets of the trolley poles now located :? o\n-QAnti-trusl Laws,” dll‘:‘p De Los| A high-pressure fire protection Finds Large Red Diamond. l|hY:HI\Vfihf. Mary n.'a)IE< © Mrs. Mar-|in the center of Fourth street batween| D. Potter, Denver, Colo, on system. The red diamond weighing K 18 $2.85 |garet Sciiwab, 3413 Quebec " sircot | Butternut und Cedar streets, and in | covery as Applicable to’ OIl Shale| Sufficient appropriations, for the |earats found recently in the Litehten- e 4 northwest, Margarel, Jean, 5%; Mrs | the center of Butternut street be: | Lund ; necessary repairs and maintenance of | g diamond fields of the Tranvaai s e v Sioghiwest AT G eec street | tween Georsla avenue and Tourth| The morning session way devoted to |streets and highways. B e e e v e est T IL A | e o By and. also in the | talks by representatives of the mining | The improvement of the street [Req diamonds are very rare, and one L \ ingle road northwest, | centor of Georgla avenue from Klor. | industry on the conditions in its vari- |lighting system of Washington. Sind et Ak wolgiog oy 8 Finiah Yow'll be surpri it ie to Iron we Guaranteed T Think | Childre s ontint, 6 ical, Applian s "dm'e ":"th"';"oo”““"' iy, | PAFE. D try. Walter Burnum, president of the jowners of automoblles. , e had for little or fi = s of e per cent phys- A sBeni Ve National Coal Assocjation, spoke of New bridge to replace the present g ! A The reslution was bresented 1Y |y, pitwminous coal ». The |so.called Chain Bridge. N QEbthtmafl, 1926 [ over the country as the “Home of the Worumbo.” Our Lamp stock is particularly ap- avenue northeast: Edith Hart, same | their removal. The committee on laws|ioqq Springs, Colo. I'rank A = 2 > e T e Tt et |and legislation of the assoctation was | Sircator of smelters, Bunker Hill and Eiiden o She ROVE RO z Worumbo.” 517 totr iUt Below ¥ st; Norma Moore, 504 East instructed to proceed at once to urgé| Syllivan Mining & Concentrating Co. {7 T ; How Belter: Seevice b h M 't red Bisaillou, 10 |Congress to pass the necessary legis-|spoke on the lead industry Thle .fi‘efi e s amone ports Quite naturally, we have been making a real . in 6549 JOSEPH D, ('A\\ll'nb':'l‘li Lyle, 815 Massachusetts avenue north- vas pas: i 2 Carroll, former mine Clearance House east; James Stevenson, 520 B street fl::‘t,‘:fi;,u;r;'e e (L‘:‘;;:,‘:\Téshl:rfg;‘ o Colorado, disbussed g - < - - ¥or Nenougued Finance co. car northeast: Robert McAlwee, 310 A 3 S duatry . and the N Ie: tailoring, luxurious quilted satins and de luxe trim 1550 M TS Sodes” T R Borland Law Discussod tallic products, paper and, poltery and variety of rich shades, we have been truly able All Bargains. Easy Terms. 181 A street northe eabetn Je.| Mr. Sullivan, chairman of the laws clay, were discl sl t ;A rica’s Finest Ov Sl 9 = INVESTMENT BUILDING GARAGE || fries, 307 B strect northeast; Rliza.|8nd legislation committee, reported on °‘A3,“§}{‘"§‘§“;h;lggf,m registered this | o say “America’s Immest Overcoat. . sement Investment Blde. beth Steadman, 325 Massachusetts | the decision yesterday of the Court A < expected that 200 will | % ¢ 7 1oth & WR N " Meankify 3001 | QVonue mortheast; Catherine. Gemph, | of Abpeals in_connection with the morning, It 18 expect e e con | This is headquarters for Worumbos—whether —~ : Em‘.;‘.‘.‘"hn"m;.,“?1122‘2*';.03‘:&“:3 validity o e fi?:}ff&d.o(ra:h;:hc:\]: vention will close Friday at noon. “{ vou want the lowest in price, a $49.50 one, or the = finest Worumbo, $125. Vou decide what to pay; ' Attention Donald, 5: Mrs, Ernest A. Back, 2936 Macomb sireet northwest, Richard, 4. | dcally perfect children at the Peabody- | Hilton School are: Francis Hart, 617 Massachusetts reet northeast; Helen Tay- lor, 519 C etreet northeast; John Bran- nan, 311 A street northeast: Lucille Rose Rouff, 101 Eighth street north- east; Allen Learn, 401 B street north- Trainer, 621 B street northeast; Kath- erine Davis, 104 Sixth street north- ida avenue to the District line, was advocated last night at a meeting of the Citizens’ Association of Takoma George E. Sullivan, who felt that public interests at ths time require lation providing for their removal. Coples of the resolution will be sent tc the House and Senate District com- construction of suburban thorough- fares and new construction work are scope of a zoning law was constitu- ous branches. Dr. E. W. Parker of the Anthracite Bureau of Information discussed the anthracite coal indus- gold mining problem W J. W. Ady, jr., mining engine industry was discussed by J. Conover, secretary of the T Zinc and Lead Ore Producer ate Asso- AUTO PARKING NEAR A law to prevent the sale of fraudu- lent securities. Indemnity bonds for operators and Completion of reclamation of Ana- costla River flats above Benning ~arats and was valued at $4,500. Shop Early—Mail Early cast William 'Strenkel, 216, Seventh | involved. Ho ulso roported on the de- street no east; A rt Clark, 410 on on the constitutionality ot zon- Stanton place northeast; Ella May |ing laws, stating that the general STATUES AI IACKED HO TEL CARLTON - through the courtesy of the Cariton Club we'll give - you the most The Fashion Shops have become known all And they are going to remain the “Home of the feature of the finest Worumbos, because in this marvelous coat, with its fine finish, magnificent for your Largest Variety of money. Large Headsire: i ."" ing Early in Morning. ‘Was Injured, Reversed. of Congress announced today that |exhausted. Already pre than 400 ht celers in 1 AR R w ot the District | there are still 75 free tickets avallable of the 500 tickets available have been y a divided court e rict | for the recital to be given in the given out, it, probably due to there are still & not been asked will begin tomorrow The doors of the hal Telephone re gan, 238 Second street northeast; Blanche Siegel, 300 Maryland avenue H. L. Thornton presented the ques- Grant, 3d. director of public buildings per cover Phone Leon FRED PELZMAN, President Franklin 9000, tion, and requested action regarding 'y ercept east; Letcher Connell, 320 East Cap: “"1’3}‘:1 and X““",‘ it { sl 1,830 Blast b e need of an anditorium, as A e e e - 2 Property 0w era— || G50 W8 S R o 2 B Ul o € i e Petersen and Charlot WORUMEOS In America £ iUnet northicast, ublic School, was stressed by S. IL | near statues and monuments ash- i € Have you properties [||| 120565, 700, East Capital strect: ita: | McCrory, president of the association, | ington, so as to minimize or shroud o Jorabe Coatel” the Mesican Love Dane . e ke i 0rth- 12 nd the members of the school com- o Ghoe e s R ill Appear at the | change? If so, don’t ibect nisheast: Mnnen Movttues, 11 |0 oot L SR, Tie Saiation roveay b AthsCOmmERSTEY | Cofoiins | fai Sy e i e ithenst. Florence Mor- |0 the appropriations the sum cover- | Arts.” i Wednesday and Saturday, December 8 and 11, | fail to consult this of- ing this project. In a letter today to Lieut: Col. U. S. From 4 to 6 c . ; fice for results. and Maryland properties and second trust notes purchased at reasonable discount. . | Ralph G. Robey | 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 10252 PEARLMAN BOOKS| 1711 G St. NW. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. NW. 57th issue of st for % now open subseription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary UL/ JEE[EE@EE’E@E} @ BUY or RENT OFFICE FURNITURE ' H. BAUM & SON 616 E NW. Main L@ TR [t IR 9136 SRR R R Hall’s Cherry Expectorant for colds bronchial troubles coughs, and is one Cough specific ! that will answer na- ture’s call for help quickly—without up- setting the most sensi- tive stomach. Plezsant to take. Small Size. Medium Size .. 60 Family Size... $1.00 For Sale by All Druggists ®rade supplied through Wash. ‘Wholesale Drug Exchange E-Z Chemical Co. Washington, D. C. | Mothers were awarded their blue | ribhon prizes at the Emory-Eckington L School Frida SIDEWALK CROOK BAND ROBS BERLIN VISITORS Tourists Lured to Lonely Spots by “Fellow Countrymen” and Relieved of Valuables. ! By the Associated Press. BERLIN, December An organ- ized gang of crooks, preying chiefly on American visitors to Berlin, has been tipped off to the police by American | consular authorities, who have assist- ed in the investigation of a string of | daylight hold-ups in which Americans have lost upward of $20,000. | The members of the gang, number- {ing a dozen men and women, speak Englich fluently. They string_them- selves out along Unter Den Linden between the two fashionable hotels and office of the American Express . a path frequently traveled by vis- arious wa they manage to strike acquaintance with visitors, who are prone to welcome “fellow coun- trymen” in a strange country. They lure their vietims into secluded pas- sugeways and arcades, hold them up t the point of a revolver and rob them Tha police h: stationed plain- clothes men along the route in an effort to round up the gang. BREECHES BUOY SAVES | SEVEN FROM SCHOONER | | Vessel Lost Sails and Rudder Dur- | ing Storm Sunday—=Grounded | Off Massachusetts. By the Associated Press 1 PROVINCETOWN, Mass., December 7.——The seven members of the crew of the three-masted schooner W. AL | Reinhardt were rescued by breeches | buoy early today after the craft had ! heen driven ashore at Race Point dur- ing a gale All seven survivors were frost bitten d suffering from exposure when | Two of them were fter they were lifted s buo: bound from Al ew Brunswick, to City Island, N. with u cargo of Jumber and |lard, under command of Capt. Burn- ham Tower. Caught in the northeast storm off the New England coast Sun- day, the craft lost her sails and rud- | der and had since drifted helplessly at the mercy of the sea. Buffeted by the waves and wind, the | schooner struck on the beach near the ! Race Point Coast Guard station early |today. The wind was blowing at a {speed of 65 miles an hour when she went around. On account of the high son it was impossible to launch a life- hoat and the breeches buoy was then called into play to bring her crew ashore. i brought ashore. Stowell Family Forms Society. A Washington branch of the Sto- | well Family Association was formed | last night at the Hotel Roosevelt. Luther Stowell Conger of Boston,| ) resident of the parent organization, was guest of honor at a dinner which preceded the meeting. He told of the progress of the association since it was organized two and a half years ago to bind together the descendants of Samuel Stowell, who came from England and settled at Hingham, Mass., in 1642. Mrs. Jason Waterman Wwas elected president of the local Stowell, well, Mrs. Edward Ar. and Mrs. Car! D. Ruth. {ally athletic at the age of 102, offers | senses nature gave you—but acquire branch. Others present were Dr.and | pejr religion,” Dr. Davenport added, Mrs. Ellery Cory Stowell, Mrs. George | during an interview. Robert Stowell, Leverett Sto- | God, I live my life as God would have Tarring, Miss Eliza- | me. Peth Stowell, Miss Belle Allen andiask me to struction from $1.50 to $3 per linear foot, costing property owners per foot for these improvements, which he deemed excessive. [ New” Members Enrolled. The following were elected to mem- bership in_the association: Charles E Benton, W. C. McGathan, Thomas } Anderson, B. H. Henshall, W, Fritts, P. F. Gordon, Maurice Rlum, Mrs. M. B. Frazier, Mrs. C. B, C: wood, Samuel Feldman and Ct W. Flora. A general invitation was extended to_ the members from the Board of Education to attend the meeting to be held in the Franklin School Building. Monday, December 13, at § o'clock, at which time a_general discussion of school matters will be resumed as pre- viously included in the program by | the school board. i Horace W. Whitaker was appointed chairman of the community celebri- tion on George Washington's birth- day. Charles H. Spencer, former presi- dent of the association, was appointed as representative between the various organizations arranging the details of the affa Dr. D. N. Shoemaker reported on the activities of the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations at its last meet- ing. Membership Drive Stressed. Jesse C. Suter, chairman of the re- cently organized citizenship drive, ad- dressed the association and urged that every member of the association bring in two members and make every effort to increase the member- «hip. He referred to the 100 per cent membership of organizations in near- by Maryland and Virginia. The meeting_was concluded with an address by L. R. Grabill, superintend- ent of county roads of the District. He outlined the procedure for allot- ment of appropriations, method of maintaining the streets, avenues and “uburban highways, and of the need for increased appropriations in the ex- pansion and beautification of the Na- tional Capital. Bill to Fix Park Police Pay. (Chairman Zihlman of the House i trict committee today introduced a bill to give members of the park police force the same salary schedule as members of the Metropolitan Police Force. ties for such action as may, in their judgment, be taken. | “The commission approves strongly that the parking regulations should forbid parkirgz of automobile: long curbs near statues and suggests that you bring this matter to the attention of the District authorities,” the latter It was written in connection \\1(1_1 the proposed widening of Connecti- cut avenue near N street, to embrace the area on which the Longfellow | and Witherspoon statues stand. A\n“ inspection of the location was made by the commission, with the follow- ing recommendation: | “The commission favors widening of Connecticut avenue near the monu-| ments mentioned. The Witherspoon | statue should be made to set on an fsland in the pavement of the street. but a study should be made to avoid clumsiness of ‘treatment. “The Longfellow monument should not have any grass plot around it. | One set of trees will be eliminated b ] the widening of the avenue. There will remain an inner row of trees near the monument, under which benches| chould be placed. 1f flagging is used instead .of pavement, it will be more restful to the people who come to the monument.” i H. P. Cammerer, secretary of the commission, said the matter of pro- hibition of parking near statues and monuments has long been under dis- cussion by the fine arts body. He said there is no intent to decrease the parking space available in down- town Washington by prohibiting | parking, but that if possible, the traf- fic authorities should make an at- tempt to leave open spaces near statues and monuments to bring them out more sharply against a natural background, not one of rows of park- ed automobiles. e = Wife Asks Limited Divorce. Suit for a limited divorce and ali- mony was filed today in the District Supreme Court by Mary J. Davis against William Davis, a chauffeur for a taxicab cor¥pany. She charges extreme cruelty, which she says com- pelled her to leave her husband. They were married July 7, 1912, and have two children. Davis makes $65 a week, the wife tells the court. She is represented by Attorneys Michael J. Colbert and Madison L. Hil Woman Doctor, 102, Holds Good Music And Sense of Humor Are Key to Longevity Good food, good musie, plenty of exercise and a keen sense of humor to absorb the shocks of life, is the prescription Dr. Charlotte de Gollere Davenport, mentally agile and physic- those who would like to live 200 years. “Don’t grow old until you want to E the keen-minded little woman, whose step is as fi as that of a woman half her age. “Keep all of the | and develop a sixth one, the sense of humor. It will keep you yo#ng as long as you keep it.” Will Lecture Thursday. Dr. Davenport, who will deliver a | free lecture on longevity in the par- lors of the Franklin Square Hotel, at 8 o'clock Thursday night, *is well known in Washington. Thirty years or more ago she was a fashionable athletic instructor. Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles were among her nds. ‘00 many about people worry “I believe in That is enough. He does not squabble over denomina- As for_ywine, 1 tions and dogmas. love a glass of unadulterated wine and a glass of old beer. “I have lived to be 102 and I shall | keep on living for many, many more years because I never worry and keep healthy. 1 have 11 sons living. I never attempted to thwart nature, I always rly in the morning, never failed to visit my piano. had a good walk each day and invariably healthy exercise. Exercises Every Muscle. “I eat everything, but I do not eat too much, nor do I ever eat when T am annoyed and tired. I am careful | to see that every muscle in my body is exercised every day. Follow that prescription and you, too, will live to be as old and as happy as I am. The length of every life simply depends | on how you treat the machine God gave you to live with. You can make it run long and smoothly.” The only indication Dr. Davenport gives of advancing age is a pair of dark glasses, and they are deceptions. They are not worn to protect tired, old eyes. They hide an old injury. She was fencing with George Hackett, the actor, 18 years ago., His foil acci- dentally tore out her lefl eye. She had it replaced and can still see with it, but she wears the glasses to pro- tect the eye and to shield the scars from view: - 0 A A ALA LA Y A Sale of Bri northeast; Marion Lewry, 6 Bighth ; 5 i e o harl ot | the unwarranted increase for the con- ' and public parks, the comu Saturday. For reservations. First Trust placed on D. C. [t ot potomae. C - ot® Pa% latruction of water maina from $150 gests that Col. Grant bring the matter Saturday; $1.50 o W [l g Moth ~ to $2 per linear foot and sewer con- | to the attention of the traffic authori- per cover. NEAT TO WEITHST ge Lamps---with | silk-lined Georgette Shades The bases—beautifully, turned and gracefully simple are of stip- pled burnished gold or silver—with adjustable bridge arm. And the shades are made of fine quality georgette, interlined—and lined with tub silk. Note the wide gold braid with which they are trimmed —and the six-inch art silk fringe! And imagine what delight this lamp will give any woman who sees it beneath her Christmas tree. Sixth Floor—Lausburgh's—8th Street .—and the price is only 95 LANSBURGH & BRO—T7th, 8h, E STREETS—FRANKLIN 5 % 7400 %oy '