Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 3

THE EVE Security STEEL Storinvans Sealed Storage Without Handling | Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT 2901 North Capitol St. Semi-Detached Brick Price, $9,950 WARDMAN District 3830 1437 K St. OTICE. FETING “WILT BE CALLED 1930, for Local No. sricuL A_SPEOTAL A Awu 18, ridey % mxu UITS, " COATS ALTERED RE Todaled to Intest atvles: furs. r Temodeled and securely kebt in “oia storage. ALBERT. 2222 18! LONG- nrtrrAch MOVING. FULL OR PART loads to or from St Louis. Chicago. Colum- . Buffalo, Detroit. Yor Belits; Satistaction gusranteed, MAYFLOWER TRAN. “TON, !xc;mnT m- ork_and way ol A!RO 1 FISHER TRUCK, 1'4 condition, at 619 3rd n.e. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER! date on I James A. Wallaci W neibic Tor any Gebts other than cons by myself. JAMES A, WALLACH. JR. 21 L St. NE. 17* SALE — ONE SHARE PREFERRED W. M Freeny Co., Inc, at a bargain. Box 308, Siat omct 18 be res tractes FOR stock Addre: E AHILL, AUTO UPHOLSTERING edan’ toppIME -and. WOOAWOTK a specialis: ;nn coyers, side curtains. 903 N w. m WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD gr from New York, Richmond, Boston, PI burgh and all way points: special ra RAHoNAL m:uvl:mr ASSN., INC.. 1317 Local moving. cmcz ‘tne ne oot Chris Craft Runabout is re iis Temarkable, lie boat capable of a speed up to 35 Sccommodationt for ‘¢ passengers and irue Chris Craft in every detail. We'are also showing the new 20-ft. Chris Craft Runabout, priced at -$1.895.00. boat is capable of & speed up to 31 and has accommodations fof 10 passengers These boats are being shown along with & complete line of Chris Crafts, Elco Criisers Town Outboards, in our showroom, 1344 Conn. ave, Just maw Dupont Circle. Don't fail to see the finest display of mo- for bosts ever shown in Washington. © Open am to wAsHmGToN MOTOR BOAT is Price. " Shapiro Foreign Ex ress Export_shipments handled to all the world. ~Packers of household effect commercial exports. Small Prone or write. T35 aln o, nw, hapairo Foreign Express Pamtmg—Papcrmg ed t-class work guaranteed. Loc same_address since 1910. Natio: Edwin S. Rucker 1210 H St N, Wanted—Load Firom, New York. Philadeiphia, Richmond. v 'Fo, Prtiensran and N. Yo APri 23, Smith’s Transfer & Storag‘e Co., North aint Acres Nurseries the Silver Spring-Colesville ke, Choice plants at attractive prices. nk dogwoods, pink magnolia, Japanese red ma. f\! :ug: myrtle, fiowering cherries, flower ing cral Koster's blue spruce, !VE'IY'EIII Imx I“ub: vines, ros eas, lnv nrlc)e on privet hedge. West 1082. xhododendwrll:n. 5 miles from the District. RUGS CLEANED our process of shampooing look like iinet, longer, and at the lowsst cost; £owm 1725 t.n.w. North 9160, 22° Happy Days Are Here Again Siiime for us o perfeet yous printing pla r Spring 1930 The National Capital Press 210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Nationzi 0650 ROOFWORK ature promptly and eapably q Dractical roofers. rd Distriet 0933 CHURCH_ANNOUNCEMENTS. EPISCOPAL. N GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL 18 HOLY COMMUNION MORNING PRAYER anp’ PABSION SERVICE ‘ONDUCTED BY JTHE BisHOP Wisconsin Ave. THE RY BY THE CO- LUMBIA B R O A D CASTING SYSTEM. EVENING PRAYER PM TAKE 4:00 WISCONSIN AVENUE GARS "OR WOODLEY ROAD BUS LIN] ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector » MAUXDY THURSDAY. .—Holy Communion. GOOD FRIDAY. m.—Morning Prayer Ante-Communion. Hours' Devotion, co and COVENANT Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, Minister Vesper Service, 5 to 6 Thursday and Friday Orean Recital 5 to 513 Sermon by the Pastor Communion Service Toost || atternoon issued a statement outlining,| 21 of the Washington treaty, which | objected to when it was entered into | wssq Tegarding the Singapore Naval Base, QUTLNES NAVAL SHFEGUARD PLAN |Robinson Issues Statement. Prospects of Signing Tuesday Are Dark. | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, April 17.—Senator Joseph T. Robinson, member of the American | defegation to the naval conference, this | the terms of the safeguarding clause in the naval treaty. His statement read: | “The so-called safeguarding clause in the naval treaty will provide in general {that if during the term of the treaty the requirements of national security of | an~ of the three powers whose auxiliary | | vessels are limited are, in the opinion | |of that power, materially affected by new construction by any nation whose 'nuxumv program is not limited by the treaty, that power will notify the other |two of the amount and kind of build- | ing it requires. Thereupon those other powers shall be entitled to make a pro- portionate increase in the same cate- gory or categories. “Since the limitation of armament is a voluntary process which no sovereign power has the right to enforce on an- {other, it is wise in principle to enter into this arrangement, for by so doing we avoid responsibility for insisting that any other nation must have its hands tied in a possible emergency. Delegation Reported in Accors. “This clause does not folow nx(lc}*; cn the ground that it might entangle us in European naval problems and poli- cies. While it is to be hoped that no situation will arise under which apy of the three powers may find it necessary to increase their tonnage of auxiliary vessels, prudence calls for provision for such a contingency. “If & real emergency should arise, I should want the United States to be free to act without the consent of others, and, of course, we must concede the same right to them. It is desirable that those who limit their means of de- fense should feel safe in that limita- tion. Otherwise they would not continue the process of limitation.” Information at American headquar- ters today was to the effect that all the members of the American delegation are in agreement on the specifications of | the safeguarding clause as outlined by | Senator Robinson. Not Aimed at Combination. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the ex- | chequer, announced that the Ao-(‘llltd; “safeguarding clause” in the three- | power naval treaty would not be aimed | at any special fleet or combination of fleets. First Lord of the Admiralty Alex- ander, answering a Commons question said the situation there would require a careful review “in the light of the treaty which we are hoping will be signed shortly by all the powers repre- sented at the Naval Conference.” The review, he said, would be under- taken with as little delay as possible and in full consultation with the over- seas governments of the British com- monwealth concerned. There was a great deal of hope but little prospect today that the conference would be concluded Tuesday and that the treaty draft could be completed and made ready for signature by that time. Unless the work is finished the Amer- ican delegation, save about 25 members of the entourage who need not stay. will not be able to take the Leviathan Wed- nesday morning for New York, and must wait over in England for some time further, probably, since it 1s| wished to use a ship flying the United States flag, for another week. British spokesmen particularly are pessimistic that the plenary session can be held Tuesday, Ramsay Macdonald, arriving by airplane yesterday at Lossie- mouth, Scotland, for his Easter vacation. told reporters. “I may go back to London tomorrow or the day after—it all depends—but at the moment I expect to be here 10| days.” Ten days from Wednesday would be April 26, Saturday of next week. From the remark some deduced signing of the treaty might be delayed even an- other week. Text of Clause Rephrased. Considerable attention here is being centered on the preamble to the treaty and the safeguarding or “escalator” | clause to be included in the treaty, by which Great Britain will protect her- self against continental naval building programs. The Japanese, in a meeting with Sec- | retary Stimson and Senator Reed yes- terday, agreed to the clause in principle, but reworded the text, the revised form being sent to Mr. Macdonald in Scot- land for his approval. ‘The importance which the British attach to this safeguarding clause was regarded by some 8s Indicated with the stress laid upon it in a white paper given the House of Commons by Foreign Minister Arthur Henderson. The white paper, which discussed the conference | accomplishments at some length, listing its failures as well as successes, said that the limitation treaty is to carry a clause “safeguarding our position in relation to the bullding programs of other powers.” It was added: “It must be noted, how- ever, that the figure of 150,000 tons of destroyers for the British commonwealth of nations must be conditional on the agreed destroyer and submarine strength of the European powers rep- resented at the London Conference. This will be subject to further negotiations with the powers concerned.” FOR SALE 2ND COMMERCIAL CORNER Excellent_location, 30-ft. alley. Street grades will permit drive- way entrance to three floors, 14,306§q. Feet WILL IMPROVE To Suit Responsible Purchaser C. H. GAJ LIHER CO. 1010 Vt. Ave. Nat. 3397 ¢ANv"[‘)|srmc: City Proper | Roy as a physician, NG STAR WASHINGTON, FAMILY OF SLAIN DRY AGEN for_whose assistance The FIGHT FOR IDEALS URGED UPONC. A.R Grant’s Granddaughter, Plea, Describes Condi- tions in Russia. r in| Members of the Children of the | American Revolution, in session at Red | Cross headquarters, were urged to fight | for the preservation of the ideals and | sturdy virtues of the pioneers in an address thissmorning by Princess Can- | tacuzene, formerly Miss Julia Dent | Grant, and granddaughter of Presi- dent U. S. Grant. | Rapidly outlining the causes which brought about the appalling conditions which exist in her adopted country, Russia, the princess stressed the fact that one of the “most dramatic prob- lems facing the Soviet government, to- day” is the existence of hundreds of bands of criminal children, the result, as she said, of Soviet principles in cast- ing from the educational system all re- spect for God, home or country. Following the address a presentation of State fiags was made by members of the society. A presentation of the history of the State of Virginia, compiled by Mrs. J. F. F. Cassell, was presented by the author, who was followed by Randolph Leigh, ‘director general of the National and International Oratorical who spoke on Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim, Veterans of | Foreign Wars, gave a detailed account | of the conditions existing in Russia to- day. with reports from committee chairmen. Prior to the opening of the morning program, Mrs. Percy Edward Quin, na- tional president, announced that two members of the society, Robert L. Ackler of the David Crockett Society, Nashville, Tenn., and Ellery C. Mer- riam, First Free School Society, Dor- | chester, Mass., had personaily delivered | a letter of appreciation from delegates to the convention to Mrs. Herbert Hoover for the gracious hospitality ex- | tended to them yesterday. | This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Children | of the American Revolution are a stone in the National Cathedral to the | memory of their late president, Mrs. ‘The morning’s session was concluded | lacing | im The widow and two children of Lamar Watson York, slain prohibition agent, has started a fund. —Star Staff Photo. STAR RAISING FUND TO AID FAMILY OF MURDERED DRY AGENT children explained so many misfortunes had been suffered by her family in re- | cent months that her mind was in a whirl, “We would have been rich if my hus- | band had accepted the bribes he was offered because he was a prohibition agent, but I'd rather be poor and know he was honest,” Mrs. York said. The trouble began shortly more than three months ago, when her son, John Lewis York, 7 years old. was struck by an automobile at Tenth and C streets. He died a few days later. The hospital and funeral expenses were heavy. Meanwhile, Charles Irving York, years old, who was injured in a street car accident last June, has been ill as A result of the mishap. His sickness added another financial burden. The shooting of York caused his wid- ow a great deal of expense as well as distress. She now is worried over how she will pay a mortgage of $3,500 on her home, at 1244 C street northeas which she has an equity of only $1,000. Co-Workers Raising Fund. Officials of the Prohibition Bureau announced today that Congress never had_enacted legislation for the relief of the family of an agent killed in line of duty. The families of other Federal officers, however, have been assisted. York was unusually popular among | his co-workers. They have started rais- ing a fund for his widow. Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran today complimented the Was! ington police force for the expeditious manner in which the York case was solved. Dr. Doran praised Lieut. Ed- | ward J. Kelly, chief of the homicide squad, and his men, saying such work would discourage further attacks on Federal officers, “The work was swift, energetic and efficient,” he added. ‘The York children, Charles Irving, are Robert Lamar, 9 years old, a student at the Holy Com- forter School, and James Henderson, 9 months old. Arsenal Is Dismantled. TOKIO arsenal, which has been turning out instruments of death for two genera- tions, is being dismantled to make way | for a hospital and research ]nbornlor\’ devoted to fighting cancer. A million yen campaign is under way with the rial flmfl amon; (he nrst donor Rhett Goode. TRIBUTE PAID DR. ROY | Memory Honored at Meeting of | Medical Society. | ‘The memory of the late Dr. Phillip | Seddon Roy was honored in addresses | at a_meeting of the Medical Soriety of | the District of Columbia held last n\ghl\ at 1718 M street, with Dr. Willilam | Gerry Morgan, president of the Amer- | ican Medical Association, presiding. | Dr. John B. ’Tichols, in discussing Dr. id high tribute | to his medical knowledge and his con- tributions to the profession. I An address was made by Dr. H. C. Macatee “Dr. Roy .nd Organized | Medicine,” in which he told of his con- | nections with the American M!dlcllw Association. He told Low, through the | efforts of Dr. Roy, great progress had been made in perfecting the local or- ganization and in strengthening its co- O{mrlflon with the national organiza- tion. i TRULY NO (HARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS METROPOLITAN 1727 Bus 110 &l SHOPPING BUSINESS Main Office and Dairy Plant WANTED OLD & WORN FUR COATS Highest Cash Prices Paid If You Have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to 635 F St. NW. Room 304, Barrister Bldg. Ovposite Hecht's Department Store Will Be Here 3 Days This Week ONLY Thursday, Friday Saturday We sell nothing—we trade nothing— ust buying old fur coats for cash. “SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT” Select Quality EGGS for EASTER —As fresh as can be, as immaculately white (for bright coloring) as can be, and of a size which equals or s:ceedu two ounces each! Dozen and Half-Dozen Cartons. Place your order now for Friday or Saturday delivery. PHONE OR POSTAL— Wise Brothers CHevY CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST OI183 3204-08 N STREET N.W. in addjtion to ()—The old Koishikawa D. C., THURSDAY, EARLY WORK IS SEEN ON 3 NEW CRUISERS French Expects Hoover 0. K. on Starting Program Within 60 Days. ! By the Associated Press. Representative French of Idaho, chairman of the important naval ap- propriations subcommittee, said today that President Hoover was expected to permit the laying down of three of the | first five cruisers in the 15-cruiser pro- | gram within between 30 and 60 days. ‘The Idahoan, who has been in fre- quent touch with the President on naval affairs outlined a plan under which the laying down of the second five cruisers would be delayed until late in the next fiscal year. He intends to propose the plan to his committee, which is en- | gaged in drafting the Navy appropria- | tions pill. Under the London Naval Conference agreement, French explained, the third | five cruisers of the three-year program are not to be constructed With the eight new 10,000-ton eruis- ers which are being completed and ten of the 15-cruiser program, he said, the United States Navy would have the 18 vessels of that class as agreed to at London in the three-power pact. Delayed Pending Agreement. President Hoover postponed the lay- ing down of three of the first five | cruisers last August until after the completion of the Naval Conference. Two of the craft have been laid down, one at the Bethlehem Shipyards, at Fore River, Mass, and the other at the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry- dock Co., at Newport News, Va. “Our committee will report out the appropriation bill as scon as the House program will permit, probably within ten days,” French said “I am proposing a plan whereby the | second five ‘will be laid down late in the ensuing fiscal year, which I feel certain can be carried out. Of course, the third five are not to be constructed under the London Naval Conference.” Bill Carries $380,000,000. “We do not want a hump in either | the Government or private yards,” French said, adding that “it required | from three to four years to complete a | vessel of the cruiser type.” The three delayed cruisers are to be | built at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, APRIL ‘17, 1930. HOOVER WANTS SEA AGREEMENT ACTION IN PRESENT SESSION —.(Contintled Prom First Page) was the subject of discussion then, t0o. Senator Hale of Maine, chairman of the naval affairs committee, Wwho has been inclined to' appose the treaty because it does not permit the United States to build as many 10,000-ton cruisers as the Americans ‘may_desir but limits the number to 18, was today guest of the President at luncheon. It is understood that Senator Hale and others who have been critical cf the naval agreement would prefer to have consideration of the treaty past- poned. None of the critics of the | treaty has gone so far as to say that | it cannot be ratified. | It Senator Borah adheres to his pres- | ent view of the treaty, however, it seems a foregone conclusion that the treaty will be ratified with votes to spare. Senator Swanson of Virginia, the | ranking Democrat on the foreign rela- tions and naval affairs committees, ais- cussed the treaty last night with the President. Mr. Hoover has impressed some of | those with whom he has discussed the subject that he wants the Lomdon | naval agreement acted upon by the | Senate and completely out of the way | without waiting for Great Britain and | Japan to ratify it. It is believed that the President is hopeful of the outcome when the Sen- ate finally votes upon the agreement, but, regardless of this optimism, he is mapping out the preliminaries with considerable care. Observers here belleve with Senator Borah's support President Hoover will meet with success in his desire to have | this agreement ratified before the Sen- ate adjourns, [MARKSMAN KILLS FLOCK OF EAGLES FROM PLANE Nine Birds Praying Upon Sheep Exterminated on First Aerial Hunt. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., April 17.—The first aerial eagle hunt n the Southwest | ended successfully yesterday when | Clarence Robey, pilot, and H. S. Bern- hardt, marksman of the El Paso Police Department, returned from Marfa with nine sheep-killing birds to their credit. An entire flock of eagles on the Le- roy Cleveland Ranch was killed in eight hours of flying time. The birds had been carrying off a dozen or more lambs daly. The hunt was arranged with R. P. MEMORIAL CHAPEL Reed General Hospital Memorial Chapel, | | 1t was disclosed that already many gma‘ Langford, manager of R. & L. Airways, Wash.; the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and at the Phllldelphh Navy Yard. An appropriation for the laying down of the 13,800-ton aircraft carrier will be carried in the appropriation bill this | year, French said. The naval supply bill will carry ap- proximately $380,000,000 for the naval | ‘eahbluhment for the fiscal )ell‘ 1931. | RAIL MEN NAMED Hoover Selects 10 to Attend Madrid Congress. President Hoover has named 10 rail- road men to participate in the meeting | of the International Railway Congress | Association which opens May 5 in | Madrid. | The delegates are: Col. E. A. Sim- mons, chairman, New York: James B. Strong, New York; Walter F. Schleiter, Pittsburgh; Charles H. Muohnic, New York; Bird M. Robinson, Washington; . | George R. Carr, Chicago; Harold A Smith, Los Angeles; Fred A. Poor, Chi- | | cago; A. S. Merz, New York, and Wal- [ ter J. Plogsted, New York. i Court Confiscates Estates. NANKING (#).—A special adminis- trative court has been organized with the principal duty of confiscating “enemy” estates. Most of the “enemies” aimed at are rich Chinese of the old regime who disagree with present | government. When should 1 > z - 20 = =] =g 7] Right now is the best time to paint and decorate. Use Bay State Liquid House Paint for the out. side wood trim because it lasts longer and goes farther—looks better than any other house paint. Use Bay State Floor and Deck Paint for your porch floors and steps. 1000000000000000 01000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 g 710 13th St NW. 'PAINT Five Branches to Serve You when Cleveland was unable to get with- in shooting range of the birds on the | ground. | Robey declared it was “hard work," but said with a powerful plane and | quick maneuvering the birds were easily overtaken. He said the eagles paid little | attention to the plane until it was | | within 10 feet of them. i Aezifiichen o | JUDGE IS SUMMONED Dry Law Violation Charged Be-| | fore Commissioner at Selma, N. C. | SELMA, N. C.. April 17 (#).—Judge N. A. Sinclair of the North Carolina | Superior Court has been summoned to | appear before United States Commis- sioner I. W. Massey here Saturday to | answer a_charge of violating the Fed- | | eral prohibition laws, Commissioner | | Massey said toda i JW?:SW&“””& 0 0000000000000000000000000000060000000000000000000080 AUTO TROUBLE —CALL CARL! Authorized Service or Parts Contracts With CADILLAC CHEVROLET nom.a EX FR AI\KI IN HUDSON HUPMOBIL OAKLAND PONTIAC STUDEBAKER WHIPPET WILLYS- KNIGHT ing, OFFICIAL T fa BIDS ADVERTISED : i B |85 Step Toward Realization of Walter Reed Unit Reveals Many Gifts. | 1 With the advertising for bids this aft- | | es ernoon for construction of the Walter | dq a q A-3 nd candlesticks to be used-an the altar of the main chapel. The altar, which will be ‘of marble, will be dedicated to the memory of Mrs. John A. Johnston, wife of Gien. John- ton, former District Commissioner. efore her death, Mrs. Johnston donated ;’OMtoerd the building fund of the A memorial also will be given the chapel by the graduate nurses of the | hospital. GIRL RESCUES BABY 2-Year-Old Acts Quickly to Stop Child's Fall Down Steps. Nine-month-old James Arthur Murphy scaped serious injury when he tumbled own the steps last night in his home, t 704 A street northeast, through the uick action of a 12-year-old gh‘l living at the house, Evelyn Thorne, who have been made for the non-sectarian | darted up the steps and caught the chapel, which is to be a “memorial to | c! the men who géve their lives to service— | alway service.” Credit for the building of the long- | needed chapel on the Waiter Reed Hos- | the Gray Ladies, who for 13 years have striven to bring comfort and aid to | the patients of the hospital. The Gray Ladies have raised the funds to start the building of the chapel. Congress has appropriated $12,000 for the chapel. One of the largest private | contributions has been made by Mr: Henry Rea of the Gray Ladies, who is | giving the tower, to be-called the James | D. Glennon Memorial. The stone for the chapel has been contributed by | Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Riley. | The Gray Ladies, have promised a | bronze bell for the tower. ‘An organ will be given in memory of | Gen, William F. Draper by his daughter, | Princess Margaret Draper Boncompagni. Mrs. John W. Davidge has contributed a window in memory of her father and | mother, the late Secretary of War and | Mrs. Weeks. | The marble floor and steps for the chancel of the main chapel have been donated by Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum in memory of her husband, the late Col. | Slocum. Other memorial windows have been given by Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, for | her father, and Chaplain Edward P. Easterbrogk, for his wife. \ Mrs. Walter Reed, her son and| daughter, have given the cross, vases| hild as he came rolling down. Evelyn was playing near the ground floor landing and heard the screams of to be used by the men injthe child’s mother, who had followed James when he toddled into the hall- way. ualty Hospital, pital grounds is given to the Society of | Greene and discharged. The child was removed to Cas- treated by Dr. L. J. reported much The young patient improved today Have You Seen The New English Homes in —Woodley Park— If Not You Have Not Seen The Utmost in Value in New Homes Exhibit House 2910 Cortland PL West from Connecticut Avenue on Cathedral Avenue to 26th Street, north to houses. Open from 9 AM. to 9 P.M. N L Sansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 5904 === SCRUBBED! That’s what happens to your du Pont TONTINE window shades when you send them to us to be cleaned. And because they are of TON- TINE, harm the fabric in the least. modern shade-washing plant you scrubbing does not Our at r service and a phone call wil bring our representative with sug- Don’t Forget the Address 830 13th St. N.W. advice or an estimate. Our Phone District 3324-3325 ' W. STOKES SAMMONS Gl CA -Nconron»rt- AT 623-25 H St. N.W. —across from our Main Plant—is the latest 1930 equipment for scientific Brake Testing, Wheel Aligning, Axle gtrmghtenmg and Alemite Lubricat- Drive in tonight! Every done dependably when you— GULCARL N CORPFORARATE Substations : Wardman Park Garage and Capital Garage SERVICE &> | Your Cheapest Life Insurance - - - Trustworthy BRAKES UNITED MOTORS SERVICE NORTHEAST IGNITION SERVICE L] DUNLOP TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES job’s Main Office & Plant, 614 H St. N.W. Brake Service Station: 623-625 H Street N.W, Actoss from Main Plant QUALIFIED +SPECIALISTS ON ELECTRIC DYNAMIC SRAKE TESTING, ADJUSTING, AND RELINING :