Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1935, Page 3

CHICAGO PARLEY VOTES THIRD PARTY Amlie Heads Group Begin- ning Organization, Plan- ning Convention. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6—Recommenda- tions for the formation of a new polit- ical party were adopted by the Organ- {zation Committee of the third party “invitation” conference early today. The committee, headed by Repre- sentative Thomas R. Amlie, Progres- sive, of Wisconsin, continued its work until an early hour and then recessed until 7:30 am. (Central standard time). A second recommegdauun adopted was that a permanent committee be named to select the date and site for the first national convention of the proposed third party. Amlie, one of the leaders who called the third party conference, said his committee hoped to complete its recommendations for submission to the main body before its closing ses- sion. Members of the Platform Commit- tee also recessed at an early morning hour but Chairman Vito Marcantonio, Republican, of New York said they would reconvene before the general session to complete their recommenda- tions on a proposed third party plat- form. Amlie said it was impossible to pre- dict how large a committee would be | appointed to call the national con- vention, but that he thought it would include about 40 names of persons active in the third party movement. Their membership probably would Tepresent all the 27 States taking part in the present conference. Marcantonio, although head of the Platform Committee which is to state the need for a third party, was not in favor personally of launching it in 1936 Virtually all the speakers were strongly anti-Communist, and warned the conference that a third party, if launched, should guard against ad- mitting Communists. PRIEST RENEWS FIGHT FOR MEETING PLACE Mandamus Writ Asked by Father Coughlin, and Hearing Will Be Next Friday. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 6.—A new petition for a mandamus writ tc compel the Chicago Park Board io rent Soldier | Field for a meeting of the National | Union for Social Justice was being drawn today. | Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit | seeks use of the field for an address. | After a hearing yesterday Judge | James Joseph Kelly of the Superior Court suggested to Samuel A. Ettel- son, counsel for the Detroit radio | priest, that he return with a petition on behalf of several ciiizens who want to hear Father Coughlin. Judge Kelly will hear arguments on the new petition next Friday. TRUCK DRIVER'S SPEED BEATS GASOLINE BLAST Pittsboro Worker Thinks Fast When Cigarette Sets Fire to Fuel. PITTSBORO, N. C. (#)—Charles Horton, gasoline truck driver, almost #shook hands with death. ‘While unloading gasoline at a fill- ing station, a cigaret was tossed near | his truck and the fuel began to burn. Horton jumped on the truck and drove the machine two blocks away where it could burn or explode without in- | Jjury to any one—except perhaps Hor- ton Just as he alighted, an exlosion ripped the front seams of the tank, spraying burning gasoline in all direc- tions. Horton wasn't even touched. | LIBRARY HOURS CUT ‘The central building of the Public Library will close at 4 p.m. Saturdays, beginning this afternoon and contin- uing through September 15, it was an- nounced today. Sunday also will be a holiday, through September 8. Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian, stated. The art and sociology divisions of the central building are closing at 6 p.m. on week days from July 1 to September 15. Branch libraries close at 1 p.m. and subbranches at noon on Saturdays. ‘The Eastern High School subbranch is closed through September 2. o ! Robert March Race Winner. Robert March, 10, of 4303 Thir- teenth street, won first place in the 100- yard junior dash at Camp Letts Thurs- day instead of Jack Hardell, as was originally reported, who was second. ‘The Y. M. C. A. camp for boys is near Annapolis. Births R.eported. William and Jessie Bolin. girl ‘Thomas and Mary Pilkerton. girl, Deaths lieported. Josephine Harrison. 77. 912 Sth st. n.e. omas F. O'Connor, 64. 1306 21st st. Charles H. Gibbs. 63 2749 4th st. ne. Elizabeth Estes. 60. Providence Hospital. Lelia V. Ober. 1941 Bennett pl. n.e. Charles E. Nelso; 2901 Conn. ‘ave. Barbara Murray, George Washington Hospital. 5 Xnu!{u] Edward T. Lock, Children's Hos- al, !!e?en Lee. 64. 1337 Elizabeth Carter, David H. Pollard, Edward William SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Northeast Building Associa- tion will be held Thursday. July 18. 1935 at 7 oclock p.m. at the office of sai Northeast Building Association, 2010 Rhode snd ave. n.e. for the purpose of elect- ing directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may Proverly come ‘before the mecting. SCHUYLER S. SYMONS, Secretary. AILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART 0ads to_and from Balto, Phila. and New cities “Dependable Service i ‘THE DA N & STORAGE €O, phone Decatur 2500. Q st Freedmen's Hospital. 10 P st 1313 You st._n.w. r WANT RETURN LOADS DIRECTION OF Northern N. J. about July 8: also toward Detroit_about 12th; lowest rates. Phone North 0553. BE tion—Essex, 162 Tepairs and stor TERY & SERVICE A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Tovides same service as one costing 500. _Don’t waste ‘“insurance money. Call DEAL, with 25 vears' experience. Lincoln_8200 CHAMBERS: one of the largest undertakers in world. Complete funerals as low up. Six chapels, twelve parl cars. hearses and ambulance updertakers and assistants OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK—HAUL ANY- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935. Leaders of the “Third Party” Movement Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Three of the leaders in the self-styled “radical” movement to form a national “third party” as they met in Chicago yesterday with an assemblage of 200. Left to right: Alfred Bingham, New York, secretary of the meeting; Prof. Paul H. Douglas, University of Chicago, permanent chairman, and Howard Y. Williams of St. Paul. UNEMPLOYED LIST CUT IN' VIRGINIA Alexandria Office for North- ern Section Reports Only 6,369 Left on Rolls. BY MARSHALL W. BAGGETT, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6.—Dur- ing the first six months of 1935 5,501 unemployed persons in Northern Vir- ginia were placed in jobs and 5452 others left unemployed rolls, a check of the activiites of the Government re-employment office here shows. The office listed 18,246 persons as applicants for work during the period January 1 to June 30 in the 11 coun- ties and three cities of Northern Vir- ginia which it covers. Of the num- ber 1,162 were World War veterans. Arlington County, which shoved 1,555 bread-line candidates into the working class, led the district in job- finding activities; while Alexandria, which saw 1,396 unemployed cancel their “job wanted” pleas by finding work of their own accord, turned in equally good results. 6,369 Now on File. Of the 1,162 veterans who regis- tered for work 449 were placed in jobs, 295 left unemployed rolls and 88 were transferred to other districts, the report of Bernard H. Cook, dis- trict manager, shows. On July 1 there were only 6,369 persons of the approximately 220,000 inhabitants of the Northern Virginia district with job applications on file. The district includes the cities of Alexandria, Fredericksburg and Cul- peper and the counties of Fairfax, Arlington, Loudoun, Orange, Fau- quier, Caroline, King George, Spotts- ylvania, Stafford, Westmoreland and Prince William. In Prince William County 624 un- employed were placed in jobs and 737 others left unemployed rolls, leaving a total of 656 unemployed on July 1, Thomas Lynch, county manager, re- ported. Miss Virginia Ritchie, Fairfax County manager, reported 625 persons placed in jobs and 605 leaving the un- | employed list. She lists 380 unem- ployed on July 1. For Fredericksburg Miss Peggy Car- ter listed 128 job placements and 571 cancellations of work applications, to show 312 unemployed at the end of the six-month period. Mrs. G. M. Stringfellow, Culpeper manager, reported 621 persons placed in jobs and 337 leaving unemployed rolls. On July 1, Culpeper listed only 244 with job applications on file. The City of Alexandria placed 646 non-workers iri employment, of which number 65 were veterans. Arlington County Manager Miss Nellie Spencer reported 702 persons leaving the “work wanted” list by July 1 to place its total unemployed at 837. Alexandria listed 649 unemployed at the end of the six months period. 80 Per Cent of List Colored. Of the 6,369 persons remaining on the district’s unemployed rolls ap- proximately 80 per cent are colored. Practically all skilled and semi-skilled workers have either been placed in jobs or found employment of their own accord, the district office re- ported. Manager Cook of the Northern Vir- ginia re-employment office has been assisted at the central bureau here by Henry Harris, interviewer, and Miss Audrey Beach, statistics clerk. He was given additional help July 1 with the appointment of Joseph E. Schwarzmann of Alexandria as as- sistant district manager. Airplane .Suicide Re-enacted to Jury To Show Method Pilot Takes Juror Aloft to Demonstrate Man Fell by Own Will. d | By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 6.— Skeptical jurymen inquiring into the death plunge of a man from an open cockpit plane watched one of their own members yesterday test the pilot’s statement that it was next to impos- sible to fall cut of a plane in vertical bank. The pilot, Herschel Clark, had been | Gare at the controls when Leroy Turner of | Helen Greenwood, S. C., plummeted to earth from the plane a few days ago. He testified that Turner jumped, and to convince the dubious jurors a re-enact- ment of the flight was agreed upon. Clark said Turner must have jumped because he could not have fallen out, since he (Clark) had put the ship into iladel a vertical bank after he had noticed | Eho rt] his passenger wiggling in his seat. The juror, Roy Garrett, went aloft | B! with Clark and held his hands in the air as the pilot put the plane through several vertical banks low enough for the other jurors to see. The two landed safely and the jury went back thing anywhere: short or long distance; $1 hour. Phone Columbia 3724. o to court and returned a suicide verdict. P Carolina Parents Reassured As Paralysis Cases Reach 302 By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., July 6.—Infantile paralysis cases reported in North Carolina this year stood at 302 today as words of reassurance and warning came from high quarters. From Washington Surg. Gen. Hugh | S. Cumming issued a warning that parents in the East-Central counties, where the disease has been concen- trated, should follow closely the ad- vice of the State Board of Health. “In the area where the disease has become prevalent,” the surgeon gen- eral said, “the advice to prevent fa- tigue and strain in children probably has been a most effective preventive. In case of illness, protection of the muscles against activity or stretching is very important.” A message intended to alleviate the ! fears of parents was given by Dr. Lloyd Aycock, research director of the Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commis- sion, in an interview at Durham. In the worst epidemic of the dis- ease, he said, only 1 in 1,000 persons contracts it: only one-half of those who become ill are paralyzed; of those paralyzed, one-half will be cured completely and one-half of the remainder will not be seriously crip- pled. He advised parents to take “every precaution,” but added “the danger of infantile paralysis is not great enough to warrant wrecking the nervous systems of children in an effort to prevent their possible ex- posure to the disease.” Deaths in North Carolina this year stood at 14. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers to- night, probably clearing tomorrow; not quite so warm tomorrow: cooler | tomorrow night: gentle shifting winds | becoming moderate northwest tomor- row. Maryland—Showers tonight, prob- ably clearing tomorrow morning: | cooler in west and not quite so warm | in east portion tomorrow; cooler to- | morrow night. Virginia—Showers tonight and pos- sibly tomorrow morning; generally fair and not quite so warm tomorrow afternoon; cooler tomorrow night. West Virginia—Local thundershow- ers this afternoon or tonight; slightly cooler in extreme north portion to- night; tomorrow generally fair and cooler. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah very muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 80 29.86 80 29.86 76 29.85 Yesterday— 4 pm 8 p.m. Midnig] Today— 4 am. 8 am. 7 29.87 Noon . 84 29.84 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 87, at 12:15 p.m. yesterday; year ago, 96. Lowest, 73, year ago, 73. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 95. on June 27 Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 91 per cent, at 2 a.m. tod: Lowest, 63 per cent, at noon today. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. | «e 11:36am. 12:19am.| 4 29.84 at 4:30 am. today: High The Sun and Moon, Rises. Sets. Sun, today 7:37 Sun, tomorrow.. 4:48 7:37 Moon, today.....10:22a.m. 10:35 p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset, Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record. January ..... 527 355 7.09 '82 February 237 327 684 '84 March 375 884 ‘91| April 327 913 ‘89 May . 370 1069 '89 June 413 1094 00 July . 471 1063 '86 August .. 401 1441 28 September 3.24 1745 '34 October 284 857 '85 November 237 869 89| December .. 332 756 01| Weather in Various Cities. Sipmnms SIRLERE » vi Kansas Los Angel Louisville, Ky Miami. Fla__ Minneapolis New Orleans, New York, iahoma’ t B IPIAAT I S 1 13 EER R RSP 3 SREE 76 90 Antonlo_. 29.96 San Diego. CalZ 20. Erancisc it 6 7 53 Sbokutie, Wash: 3994 70 53 by -=20.04 94 78 P ae 5 7 Studies Sex MRS. OCHIMI KUBUSHIRO. —Star Staff Photo. SEX INSTRUCTION HERE 15 STUDIED 29 Years Long Time to Be- gin School Project, Says Vice Crusader. ‘Twenty-nine years is a long time to be beginning anything. but that must be the impression Mrs. Ochimi Ku- bushiro, diminutive Japanese vice crusader, has of the progress of sex instruction in the District public schools. Making a study of how such matters are handled in this country, she called at the Franklin Administration Build- ing yesterday afternoon for informa- tion. Received by Charles B. Degges, sec- retary to the Board of Education, Mrs. Kubushiro broached the subject of her call. “Well, you see, Mrs. Kubushiro,” began Degges a little hesitantly, “we really are just making a beginning at that sort of thing.” Same Answer in 1906. He was interrupted by an unex- pected laugh from the little Japanese ‘woman. “That’s exactly what I was told when I came here in 1906,” she explained. At that point, Dr. Ellis Haworth, head of the department of science of the school system, who had been called in as a specialist in such matters, took over the interview and related in de- tail what is being done. He told Mrs. Kubushiro of the so- called “pet project” recently begun, which is designed to acquaint ele- mentary school children with sex mat- ters through familiarity with animals and of scientific instruction given in biology and physiology classes in the high schools. Mrs. Kubushiro, who has been sec- retary of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union in Japan for 19 years and is head of its “purity depart- ment,” said Japanese school children receive no sex instruction but her or- ganization will attempt to have the government install such a course. JESSE OWENS WEDS CLEVELAND, July 6 (&).—Jesse Owens executed the longest jump in his career last night and didn't break a, single record in doing it. He leaped into the status of matri- mony with Miss Minnie Ruth Solo- mon, Cleveland beauty parlor operator, to whom he had been engaged several rs. m‘l‘he wedding set at rest reports Miss Solomon might sue Owens for breach of promise because he was “going around with” a wealthy colored society girl in Los Angeles when he was there | national trade of’the United States SP[AKERS ']EBM[ Wins Trip to Yellowstone WORLD RELATIONS Uncertain Status in Inter- national Affairs Stressed at Institute. By the Assoclated Press. | UNIVERSITY, Va, July 6.—~The “uncertain status” of international re- lationships, whether political or eco- nomic, was emphasizad this morning in closing sessions of the first week of the Institute of Public Aflairs here. Difficulties standing in the way of restoration of normal economic rela- tions in world trade were discussed by Edward Jenkins, vice president in charge of finance of the General Motors Corp., who #poke before the conference on “rebuilding peace,” sponsored by the Rotary Clubs. John C. Wewilde of the research staff of the Foreign Policy Associa- tion, in talking on efforts to settle the Chaco War, told the round table on “Latin American Relations” that while peace has been re-established through the medistion of neutral countries, there is little occasion to rejoice about the efficacy of inter- national peace machinery. Must Increase Imports. A plea for America to join the League of Nations was sounded by John Daniels, New York author and former national secretary of the English-Speaking Union. “The foreigner cannot continue to buy from us unless we are willing to accept payment for what we sell, which is to import.” Mr. Jenkins as- serted at the conference on “rebuild- ing peace.” “The conclusion is evi- dent,” he said, “that the way to con- tinue our exports, and more im- portantly, to increase them in volume, is to increase our imports. I am not one who suggests levelling the tariff wall to the ground, but it must be recognized thatt he tariff wall erected in the days when the United States was a debtor Nation should have been lowered rather than raised when we assumed the position of a creditor Nation.” Mr. Jenkins pointed out that while the world foreign trade declined 66 per cent from 1928 to 1934 the inter- fell behind 75 per cent. Dr. Dewilde told the “Latin Ameri- can Relations” group how mediation by several American countries re- sulted in the signing of the peace agreement that put an end to the struggle in the Chaco. Tells of Difficulties. One of the difficulties the medi- ators had to meet, Dr. Dewilde said, was the confidence of each country— Bolivia and Paraguay—that it would win the struggle for possession of the disputed jungle territory. The potential relation of the United States to the League of Nations was discussed by Mr. Daniels, who said America was born through interna- tional co-operation and argued that this Nation should lead the way among the nations of the world in promoting world-wide understanding. “If we adopt in our attitude to- ward and relations with our neighbor nations, self-inflated nationalism and | self-complacement isolation, we shall | be recreant to our very birthright,” he said. “But, if, on the other hand, in the spirit of Washington, we take not the low road of Chauvinistic nationalism and impossible isolation, then what better means of progress is available to us as well as to our neighbors than the League of Nations? Instead of entangling America in such political alliances it will save us from just such pitfalls or commitments and enable us to confer and deal with all nations equally, justly - and mag- nanimously. Impartial leaderships is what the League of I’ations needs most vitally. It is well worthy of America’s participation. America should join and can lead.™ —— FIRE KILLING FAMILY OF SIX IS INVESTIGATED Key West Officials Probe Arson Report as Funeral Arrange- ments Are Made. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla., July 6—Rogelio Gomez, justice of the peace, investi- gated arson reports today while funeral arrangements were made for a family stroyed their home. Henry Atwell, 31, F. E. R. A. worker; his wife, Ollie, 30, and their four small children died in a first-floor bed room as the flames swept their two-story frame home yesterday. Dorothy, 7; Sylvia, 5; Henry, jr., 3, and Gerald, 18 months, were the chil- dren. Firemen found the infant clasped to his mother’s breast. The girls died with their arms locked about each other. Young Henry lay beside the body of his pet dog. — City Destroyed by Fire. NATHIA GALI, Northwest Province, India, July 6 (#).—The entire Indian section of Abbattabad. a city 21 miles from here, was destroyed by fire yes- terday before troops gained control of it. At least 1,000 houses and the main bazaar were wiped out. No loss of life was reported. ou will see more. .. living refinements and structural advantages than you've ever believed possible at such a mod- erate price. Drive out Caddy ‘Finds’Shoes of six burned to death when fire de- | Nellie May Madison, first woman ever Charles J. Newell (center) of Local 2, National Federation of Federal Employes, wins the first prize for obtaining members in the campaign just ended and collects his reward—the cost of attending the national conven- ‘The presentation is being made by John W. Ginder (left), president of the District Federation, while Luther C. Steward, na- tion in September. tional president, looks on. ®3 A-3° RELIEF BRANDED GILDED SLAVERY Alexandria Mayor Raps U. S. Set-up at Legion Patriotic Meeting. By & Staff Correspondent of [he Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 6.—Class- ing the Government's reliet set-up as a promoter of “gilded slavery,” Mayor Emmett C. Davison of Alexandria, speaking at a patriotic meeting spon- sored by the American Legion here last night, said “the millions of un- employed Americans are victims of the unholy alliance between special privileges and communistic teach- ings.” “So long as the victims of this al- liance are chained to their tasks, through the agency of relief rolls, and covered by all refinements designed to Ceceive true conditions, this gilded slavery, which is encouraged, will be reflected 1in 2ll our activities as citi- zens.” the city’s chief magistrate de- clared. Enemies Within U. S. Stating that the “greatest enemies of America today are within its own borders,” Davison urged reversion to Left When Kansan Golfs Bare Footed ‘They Fit Me, Too,” He Tells Lambertson as Hunt Ends. By the Associated Press. The fondness of Representative | Lambertson of Kansas for golf with- out shoes yesterday caused him some uneasy moments. The Kansan. as is his custom, parked his shoes near the first tee before starting a round with his golfing cronies, | Re presentatives Carlson and Hope, both of Kansas, and CIif | Stratton, newspa- | per correspond- ent. Later he re- turned for the shoes. To his apparent chagrin, they had van- ished. Followed a long search. “Lose your shoes, mister?"” shouted a caddy, finally. Told that his shoes were very much lost, the caddy agreed to “find them. Instead of waiting for the caddy to re-| turn, however, Lambertson followed and found him taking off “his” shoes. “They fit me just fine, too,” said the | caddy, ruefully. STALIN SIGNS PAPER GIVING CHILDREN $1,000 Soviet Leader Joins President Roosevelt in Waiving Rights in California Estate. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 6.—After s year of unwinding red tape, the sig- nature of Joseph Stalin, Soviet leader, Mr. Lambertson. the principle expressed by Gen. ‘Washington at Valley Forge when the Revolutionary hero said, “Place none hut Americans on guard.” The remedy lies in destroying the theory of special privileges by teach- ing American youth that citizenship |is not based on wealth, and that a social order built on American stan- dards cannot be regimented, the mayor said. g Nine other speakers, including rep- Mrs. Marybeth Pisher Wales, wife| oponiatives of eight patriotic organi- of Lieut. George Wales of New Lon- | 5pi5ny of Alexandria, and Robert L. don, Conn., and daughter-in-law of 2 1 | Insko, Virginia commander of the ormer Civil Service Commissioner | ,merican Legion, spoke in the intere George R. Wales of Washington, died | o501 yetter citizenship suddenly Thursday night in New | = London. e i The body will be cremated and Turtle Caught in 1580. brought to Washington, where private| A turtle recently found in the funeral services will be held Tuesday | Hwangpu River at Shanghai, China, at the Wales home, 3609 Norton place. | had a shell, 5 feet across, which bore Interment will be in Galveston, Tex., an inscription showing that it had Mrs. Wales' home, been caught and released in 1580. MRS. MARYBETH WALES DIES IN CONNECTICUT —_— Private Funeral Rites to Be Held Here Tuesday, With Inter- ment in Texas. PREMIUM QUALITY AT REGULAR PRICE Essolube HOME PROBLEM Is Solved for You has been obtained on a document filed | in probate court here assigning his | interest in the estate of the late Leon | Grant McBurney to McBurney's chil-; dren. | Stalin and President Roosevelt each | were left $1,000 in the will of Me- | Burney, who died in San Pedro De- cember 26, 1933, and the several chil- dren were left $1 each. - President Roosevelt waived his share of the estate several months | ago at the request of attorneys for | the children. Getting Stalin’s duly attested waiver involved extensive correspondence. _— WOMAN, SOON TO HANG, APPEALS TO GOVERNOR 200 Persons Sign Petition to Get Reduced Penalty for Hus- band Slayer. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 6.—Mrs. sentenced to die on the gallows in California, last night directed through her attorneys an appeal to Gov. Frank F. Merriam to reduce the sentence. Convicted a year ago of slaying her husband, Eric Madison, film studio employe, Mrs. Madison asked the re- duced penalty “because the killing of Eric Madison was justified.” The appeal was supported by sev- eral affidavits and names of 200 per- sons she said believed she should not be hanged. Her own affidavit de- clared she shot her husband after he in This New STUDIO APARTMENT DETACHED HOME With 20,000 feet of Ground for Plau Room and Gardens Priced Now $5,950 to $6,950 RIGHT IN A FINE SECTION OF ];UXMANOR We will build and finance these homes for you and accept our usual protected EASY TERMS. We know of nothing comparable to this offer. Advise that you INVESTIGATE NOW OPEN FROM 2 TO 9 P.M. Also see our new $7.950 Furnished Home All of Our Homes Have ELECTRIC HEALTH KITCHENS —TO INSPECT— Drive straight out Wisconsin Ave. to Bethesda Bank. follow car line road 4 miles to Luzmanor. 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