Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
TWO HURT AS CAR UPSETS ON CURVE D. C. Couple in Hospital After Crash on Mount Vernon Highway. A sedan operated by William Harper, 24, of 520 Twenty-second street, driving north about 2:30 am. today on the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, was turned over at the first curve south of the Arlington Memo- rial Bridge, causing the driver and his companion, Miss Annie Richard- son, 18, of 1011 E street southwest, to receive treatment at Emergency Hospital. Harper was treated for contusions of the right thigh and Miss Richard- #on for contusions of the right leg and shock. Park police said neither was in a serious condition. There was a heavy fog at the time of the accident. Officer T. Fogarty, directing traffic last night at Twenty-second and K streets, was summoned to the nearby railroad yard, where several colored men were holding a man, whom they accused of being & hit-and-run driver. Investigating, Fogarty found that the man, Arie P. Renn, 39, of 6053 North Arlington street, Arlington, Va., who ‘was on a switch engine, was not op- erating the machine involved in an accident at Twenty-sixth and I streets, but was merely a passenger. Fogarty took Renn to the seventh precinct, placed a charge of intoxica- tion against him, and later learned he had been hurt in the accident. An examination at Georgetown University Hospital showed a collar bone injury and Renn was transferred to Gallinger Hospital for further examination. A 19-year-old boy, who declined to reveal his name or address, was found by Park Police yesterday afternoon on the roof of a structure at 604 Inde- pendence avenue southwest. The boy claimed he had been injured and could not talk, as he had fallen on the roof and hurt his hip. Sergt. J. C. Statts climbed up on the roof and found the boy, who was later taken to Gallinger Hospital for treatment. Confessions in Movies. LOS ANGELES, November 14 (#)— Los Angeles juries in the future will see the exact condition under which & confession is obtained from a crimi- nal. A motion picture camera was added to the police department’s equipment yesterday. ‘The camera will be operated with a sound record- ing attachment so statements made to police may be used in court. LOST. BRIEF CASE, brown, with zipper, contain- 108 papers of value to no one but owner. Phone Bradley 7. _Liberal reward. Doo-—Yeuaw Epitz. female; answers fo ward. 50 Channing st. ale. white with brown answers to S13 Cathedral v HIP-WALLET _Brown: personal items: In_or near Hamilton Hote 1. _Reward. _Call Georgia 7. IRISH SETTER—Male. red. white spot_on ~ Wearing chain collar and t lost edar rd.. _Silver Spri Call Met. 0357 or Sheb. 3 Te, vellow Persian. vi Yitia 5t now. Reward. Gleve: Tds and Please return. LLEWELLYN SETTER—English pubp months old. practically white. one eve; m vicinity of Bradiey Hilis. Rewal Blease call Wisconsin 605 White, !emlle o, Deleh- th 8 Li Te- Vard Jor return. " Phoe ‘Cicveiand. .4 2 PIN, circle of diamonas and plmnu Fith flower and bird design. A Reward. Call Norta 3880-J or Apt. 31, 2231 Bi | District Motor Club Backs | committee report urging that a fairer Ancient %y Az e e The locomotive ictured above, THE EVENING Trains on Exhibition STAR, WASHINGT! a midget in comparison to its huge brothers of the present era, is one of the outmoded engines placed on exhibition at Silver Spring by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The exhibition is open to the public from 1 to 6 p.m., today and tomorrow. Another piece of ancient equipment on view is the u,ooden caach seen above, one of the The exhibition is a feature of the celebration of the new station first ever used by the railway. opened by the railroad at Silver Spring. —Star Staff Photos. FAIRER PENALTIES FOR SPEED URGED Plan to Consider Traffic Conditions. The Advisory Board of the District Motor Club of the American Automo- | bile Association yesterday indorsed a ratio of speed be worked out in the cases involving the suspension of per- mits. Reaffirming its support of the sus- pension of permits in the majority croft_pl. n.w. OK—Brown, contnmmz money. | Frigdaire book: K_st. Ph 1aren lasses, eward. _Phon POLICE PUP, bro vicinity Mt. ' Pleasant. <all North 10- PURSE—Biack silk,_contalning evesiass yanity case, etc. ieturn (0 1311 F WRIST WATCH, with dismond. plat bracelet. sapphire stones in corner; initials on_back, 1. W.; vicinity 14th d | Park rd. _Reward. - Phone Columb WRIST WATCH, Hamilton (man’s) Tewar: ADDI’ name Enflrnv!d inside case. Em_ i n; name Sergeant; Reward. ™ Blesse | 94._Rust_Bldg. SPECIAL NOTICES. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts contracted by any one other | than myself. AMOS EASTER. A\llw1 Z4th st.nw. DAILY TRIFS MOVING LOADS AND PART laldl to and from Balto.. Phila, and New York ~ Preauent trips io other Eastern “Dependaple Service Since 18906." THE DAVISON TRANSFER % STORAGE CO.__Phone_Decatur_2500. THIS 18 TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS THAT I will not be responsible for any debts other ihan those contracted by me in person. MELVILLE B. FISCHER, Woodley Pare Towers. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF ‘THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, ~—November 4. 1636.—Notice is hereby iven to the shareholders of the Chevy ase Savings Bank, Washington, D. C.. that's meeting of the sharenolders will be held e office of the Receiver of the Gheyy ‘Chage "Savings Bang. Washington, D. C.. on the 9th day of December, 1936, & S0 0 ocksp o purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be transferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Sec- tion 3 of the Act of Congress entitled * Act _Authorizing the “Appointment of Re- ceivers of National Banks and for other purposes.” approved June 20. 1876, and of the Acts amendatory lhuen approved August 3, 1892, and March 2 (incor- Tated in the United States Code. as Tirle Section 197). or for the purpose of continuing the receivership in accordan Toth, the provisions of the last-named A IAM PRENTISS. Jr.. Acting Com: uouer o the Currency. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Tolders o the Liberty Laundry Company of the District of Columbia for the election 9f directors for the ensuing year will be held on Wednesday. December 16, 1936, at the main offite of the company, 337 New York avenue. n.w. Washington. D. 2 o'clock p.m. The stock transfer book! will be Slosed December 15th and 16th. 1936, WARD L. HILLYER. secretary. WILL NOT BE ntspo I8 debta conizacted by .ni'so.u"‘m’n‘ir & Pysell. MARVIN G, G 1508 Hart- md st.. Arl NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts ts, contracted b any ather zh:l? myself. " Arunubn V 029 North Vermnnt LOAD RATES. FULL AND PAR’ loads, ~ 000 Colles, msured - Non. Tano, Sams. Local moving also. ExeiEadad ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS THE LAW REPORTER PRINTING Notice is hereby miven. that the mesting of the u(gcknolderl of "Tne” Law ntin onday. ommb'- °'""f‘;’a'.1'.‘"h3’-'é§'&’ 3 gciock n 1 oielock P at 518 Sirees Norinwest. Tor ihe slection of cluht trustees. RALPH P. BARNARD. WELBEE}P:‘..DSPEC““ d caulking stops drafts, dfll‘ and leaking Sl SRR (TS TERMINAL VAN LINES, Padisg Vans ‘""%,x_fi'?fa. West 0919. 820 20th NwW.__ 1 Apples——Sweet Cider. Sandy brtn‘ Md. hnmnl—lln.dl L__—-'___ mvm'm. of daguerreot; Sweet Cider a.nd Apples AT QUAINT ACRES, (yoes ()ll! “an | trict of Columbia club, recommended of cases of those violating the speed- ing regulations, the board pointed out *| that the same rule was automatic | the 15, 22 and 30 miles per hour zones. It meant, the board said, that one could drive 13 miles an hour over the limit in some zones without fac- ing suspension, while only 6 miles an hour in others. The board also recommended that the time of day and the conditions of traffic be taken | into consideration. Ticket Use Advised. | The committee, headed by Wash- | ington I. Cleveland, also got the in- | dorsement of the board in requesting | that policemen give tickets in minor infractions of the traffic regulations instead of forcing a driver to go im- mediately to the precinct. This the | board also approved, being of the opinion that being forced to go to the precinct at certain times was most embarrassing and worked a hardship on the casual offender. A letter approving the first sec- tion of the report was ordered sent to the Commissioners. A letter on the second section was to be sent to Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superin- tendent of police. Defer Special Parking Views. C. C. Collins, counsel for the Dis- that the board look into the use of special parking places in front of various Government buildings by cer=- tain United States and District offi- cials. He said he believed it to be a matter of special privilege. The board, however, deferred action on this matter and will appoint a com- mittee to consider action. H. C. Whitehurst, District of Co- lumbia highway director, spoke on gasoline taxes. Five District residents honored re- cently by the Safest Drivers’ Confer- ence in New York were introduced to the members. They were John B. Hunter, C. M. Woodworth, Walter E. Lang, Thomas H. Strohecker and Lorenzo Z. Kidder. George W. Offutt, president of the board, presided at the meeting in the Willard Hotel. |Monunn Barracks, in the Northwest | slashing telephone wires amid burst- ing insurgent shells, virtually severed communications between Madrid and its suburbs. The connections were ordered de- stroyed, Socialist officers said, to pre- vent telephone contact between in- surgents besieging the capital and Fascist sympathizers inside the city. The workmen labored feverishly in the half-light of burning buildings as artillery shells from insurgent bat- terles crashed around them. Only private wires were cut. Firing Continuous, Opposing troops drawn up behind strong fortifications along the Man- | 2anares River maintained continuous machine gun and rifle fire throughout the night. Flame spurted through the dark- ness from the Puerta de Hierro (iron | gate) district in the Northwest. In the Usera section between the Toledo and Segovia Bridges, Socialist and Fascist troops tangled in hand-to-| hand fighting. The unceasing cannonade was or- dered after three aerial battles which | thrilled Madrid yesterday. Goverr- | ment pilots blasted at Fascist bombers escorted by pursuit ships. Four planes —three of them from the attacking | forces—fell during the dog-fight. Shortly afterward a new fleet of insurgent ships showered bombs on | section. The explosives sent up der.se' columns of black smoke hundreds of | feet high. Neither side estimated the | bombardment's damage. Government machine gunners ap- parently repulsed an insurgent infan- try attack and then countered with a similar offensive which failed to gain much ground. Lumbering tanks pushed ahead of the troops, but their progress was veiled by suburban hills. Insurgents were concentrating on strengthening their positions between the scattered clashes. Long lines of sentries — 50 yards apart — guarded roads along the Western city limits to signal signs of government counter- attacks. Socialist gunners showered the Fas- cist concentrations at Capemento and in the heavily wooded Casa del Campo Park. Fresh enthusiasm was exhibited among the government troops with the report Premier Francisco Largo Cabal- lero had returned from Valencia to inspect general staff headquarters at ‘Tarancon. Gen. Jose Miaja, president of the emergency defense council, remained in direct command of the troop activ- ities, despite the return of several cabinet members and many minor officials with Largo Caballero. Raid (Continued From First Page.) Spain (Continued From First Page.) plans, had gathered when the bomb- ers appeared. ‘The heavy iron gates and the high fence surrounding the Anthropological every window of which came a never- ending stream of machire gun slugs. Around the Princessa Bridge, south- west of the capital, a similar fight raged throughout the day. Socialist artillery batteries on the eastern side of the Manzanares River answered the insurgent gunners with increased shelling for poor marks- manship. Shells landed on all sides of the building where I stood, but little . | Museum were wrenched from their supports and the front of the building was damaged by the blasts. 55%553“ i ] dpmage was done. The Socialists, however, showed by their land resistance they apparently had been receiving reinforcements and additional guns and munitions. Houses from which they are now fighting have been made into min- iature forts, and, even against direct artillery fire, Madrid's defenders con- tinue to battle. I watched the battle from the roof- top of a new abandoned apartment house on the outskirts of Campa- mento. We had to throw ourselves flat time after time as government artillery shells screamed overhead and landed Dpearby. With Madrid directly in front of us;we could see Socialist artillery em- pldeements crumbling as Fascist guns scored hits, °Hidden from view but located by never-ending explosions of hand gren- ades, the insurgent forces worked to clean up the territory around the ap- mmmmm CELANESE STRIKE DISORDER OCCURS, | Workers Battle Police When Box Cars Are Moved at Cumberiand Plant. BY the Associated Press, CUMBERLAND, Md., November 14. —A hand<to-hand struggle between striking textile workers and police broke out here today when seven loaded box cars were moved from the strike-closed plant of the Celanese Corp. of America. The last of the hourly-wage em- ployes, approximately 100 of them, left the plant last night to the cheers of pickets standing outside the gates. | They had remained behind when the strike began Thursday night to finish up materials in process. The plant employs approximately | 9,000 persons and has an annual pay | roll of approximately $8,000,000. Immediate cause of the strike was refusal of the company, which manu- | factures artificial silk, to grant a 15 per cent general wage increase de- manded by the United Textile Work- ers of America. The company an- nounced, when the strike was called, that it was closing indefinitely. Still inside the plant, however, were some staff workers and officials. They were being fed from stores that had been set aside for such an emergency and were sleeping on cots carried into the plant some time ago. Pickets refused to allow milk and break trucks to enter the plant. THREE FACE HEARING IN GIRL ATTACK CASE BY the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 14— Convicted of criminally attacking Mar- vel Rea, 33, former bathing girl actress, three men faced a hearing November 25 on the jury’s recommendations of leniency and consideration of proba- tion applications. Elwood and Homer Gidney, brothers, and Harvey Zike were convicted last night. ‘The accused men contended Miss Rea willingly accompanied them to an eucalptus grove. Miss Rea, however, claimed she was abducted and repeat- edly mistreated. Hutton (Continued From First Page.) actual and apparent active trading in such security and raising the price thereof for the purpose of inducing the purchase thereof by others.” Price Data Held Circulated. Other charges were that they cir- culated and disseminated informa- tion that the price of Atlas Tack “would rise because of the market operations of ‘& group of persons con- price of said security;” used the mails to induce purchasers through statements which were “false and misleading with respect to nu- merous material facts.” The commission said Herbert J. 'of individuals formed to purchase "such shares, The Hutton firm has the following ‘partners: James M. Hutton, James M. Hutton, jr., John Christie Duncan, Charles N. Hall, and Joseph A. Wi Iglehard. Three partners, Duncan, Geran and W. E. Hutton, 3nd, were also named individually. ‘The respondents in the action were ordered to appeat in° Washington at 10 a.m., December 7 for wbuc hear- ings. {HOEPPELS AWAIT NEXT U. 5. MOVE Judge Refuses to Order Their Removal Whilg Writ Appeal Is Pending. BY the Associated Press. RICHMOND, November 14.—Rep- resentative John H. Hoeppel and his son, Charles, today awaited the next move by the Government in its effort to extradite them to Washington, D. C., where they are under sentence of four months to a year for conspiring to sell an appointment to West Point. ‘The Hoeppels, who have been held in the Henrico County jail here since November 7 on fugitive warrants, yes- terday won & legal skirmish with the Government in Judge Robert N. Pol- lard’s United States District Court. Judge Pollard denied the Govern=- ment’s petition for an order of re- moval and remanded the Hoeppels to jall. He said he did not feel the court should relinquish custody of the prisoners while their appeal from his dismissal of a writ of habeas corpus was pending. An appeal for bail was denied. ‘The court said it would hear a peti- tion November 19 by Hoeppels' bonds- men who seek custody of the 56-year- old Representative and his son. Fol- lowing hearing on the petition the court saild it would consider an ap- peal from dismissal of the writ of habeas corpus. Defense Counsel Jacob Morewitz of Newport News, Va., has filed a bill of particulars and cita- tions of error. District Attorney Leslie C. Garnett of Washington, who headed Govern- ment counsel, said his chief councern was getting the prisoners out cf the custody of Judge Pollard’s court. Judge Pollard assured Garnett he had no intention of “turning them loose.” WRITES NEW YORK TIMES, Says Probe May Show He Is Being “Politically Persecuted.” NEW YORK, November 14 (/. —A Jetter bearing the signature, “Con- gressman J. H. Hoeppel, twelfth dis- trict, California,” published in the New York Times today said, “An investi- gation of reasons why I am held ‘in- communicado’ * * * may develop that I am being politically persecuted in- stead of being prosecuted “After five days' incarceration,” the letter to the editor of the Times read, “was denied opportunity to talk to a Californian who called to see me last | night. When arrested was denied right | to telephone to counsel. “I then gave my landlady a message to deliver to my counsel and she was instructed by arresting officers of the district attorney’s office of Washing- | ton not to deliver the message. “Perhaps a bit of publicity on this fact may develop the ‘Stalin’ of Amer- ican justice.” “After three days of effort,” a post- script said, “was finally permitted to | telegraph my wife in California.” WALTER B. SCOTT DIES IN NEVADA| Pneumonia Fatal to Son of Attor- ney in Interior Depart- ment. Walter B. Scott, 24, son of former Nevada State Senator A. L. Scott, 3313 Ross place, now an attorney in ‘(he Interior Department, died yester- day of pneumonia in a Reno, Nev, hospital, it was learned through the Associated Press. Mr. Scott was instructor in com- mercial subjects in the Sparks, Nev, High School. He was a graduate of the University of Nevada and last | Summer attended the Washington School for Secretaries here. His mother, Mrs. Mona B. Scott, left here Tuesday by airplane for Reno to be at his bedside. Besides his parents he leaves two brothers, Louis H. Scott, Pioche, Nev., and Don- ald L. Scott, this city, and a sister, Dorothy L. Scott, this city. Puneral services are being held this afternoon in Reno, Burial will be there, —_— MRS. JOHN E. BURNS, LONG ILL, SUCCUMBS Wife of Gas Light Company Offi- cial Was Native of City. Burial at Mount Olivet. Mrs. Margaret M. Burns, 59, wife of John E. Burns, superintendent of the East Station of the Washington Gas Light Co., died yesterday after a long illness in Providence Hospital. Mrs, Burns was a lifelong resident of this city. She was a member of the Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Besides her husband, she leaves five daughters, Miss M. Frances Burns, Miss Dorothy S., Miss Katherine E. and Miss Edith J. Burns and Mrs. Margaret P. McLindon; & son, Gerald E. Burns, and two sisters, Miss Annie and Miss Bessie McGinnis, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in St. Stephens’ Cath- olic Church, folowing brief services at her late residence, 1026 Twenty- fifth street. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. VERTICAL " with the tone of @ BABY GRAND 485 Renowned Knabe Quelity Unmatched Knabe Tone solves the problem of piano space EASY TERMS=— Old piono in trdde Other Consoles, $195 wp KITT'S 1330 G STREET . This 35-pound Utah turkey, 2 CRITICALLY HURT exhibited by Miss June Taylor, arrived at the Washington Airport on an American Airlines plane yesterday, the gifl of the sociation to Presiden Roosevelt. Northwest Turkey Growers’ As- Not at all appreciative of the honor of going to dinner at the White House, the bird was crated in container representing the Democratic donkey. —Star Staff Photo. 'SUICIDE BET' TOLD INMYSTERY DEATH Mrs. Gouverneur Morris Says Wager on Young Man Was “Joke.” By tre Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 14 —De- tails of a “suicide bet” made by the | wife of Gouverneur Morris, the nov- elist, were disclosed today by an offi- cer during a reopened investigation of | the mystery shooting of Reid Russell | two months ago on Morris’ estate. Police Capt. Clyde Plummer said Mrs. Moyris told him that “more for a | joke than anything” she bet a restau- rant proprietor “$10 Russell would | carry out a sponken intention to kill | himself because he lost his job as an automobile salesman.” Mr. and Mrs. Morris, at whose beach home the 28-year-old jobless sales- | - man’s body was found September 25, ! promised voluntarily to appear at the district attorney's office today, Plum- called Russell's demeanor was melan- choly throughout the week preceding the shooting and several times he ex- pressed a suicidal intent. The res- taurant man said he did not recall the wager. Plummer yesterday interviewed beach officers who first investigated the shooting and were unable to find | the bullet or the empty shell where the body was found. They reported there was a bullet hole in the back of the swing, however. IN AUTO CRASHES Laurel Town Treasurer and D, C. Man Suffer Frac- tured Skulls. Two persons were in a critical ccne dition in hospitals here today from injuries received in automobile accie dents last night. Three others were hurt in mishaps in the District and nearby Maryland, one by a hit-and- run driver. Meanwhile, police said not a single accident was reported this morning while the city was enveloped by a heavy fog. Struck while walking on the Bal- timore Boulevard near Beltsville, Joseph W. O'Brien, 70, treasurer of the town of Laurel, Md, suffered & fractured skull and internal injuries. Brought to Casualty Hospital by the Prince Georges County rescue squad, his recovery was considered doubhtful today. Andrew Harris, Baltimore, was driving the automobile, police said. The other seriously injured victim was Willlam E. Greet, 19, of 107 D street northeast, who was hurt when his auto collided at Fourteenth street and Constitution avenue with a ma- chine driven by Beverly M. Leach, 43, of 1114 East Capitol street. Greet is under treatment at Gallin- ger Hospital for a possible fractured skull and other injuries. Leach was treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts and bruises. Six-year-old Joseph Gray, 517 M street southwest, received a broken right leg yesterday afternoon in an accident at Third and N streets south- west. A machine operated by Charles G. Smith, 19, of 5601 Potomac avenue, struck the lad as he was running across the street, police said. The hit-and-run victim was Hilda | Crampton, 18, Hyattsville, Md. She | was treated at Providence Hospital for | cuts and bruises after being struck on Bladensburg road near the District line. She was not seriously hurt. Inquests were to be conducted to- | day into the deaths of Elijah Will- banks, 55, colored, 939 F street south- | west, and Charles W. Hurley, 40, of the 1000 block K street. | Both men died Thursday of in- Juries suffered in traff WASHINGTON AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION 17th Annual AUTO mer said. | % Mrs. Morris and 12-year-old Jimmy Kirkwood, son of the stage actor and | Lila Lee Kirkwood, discovered Russell | sprawled lifeless in a garden swing. A bullet wound was in his head and a pistol in his hand. “To Question Every One.” “We intend to question every one | connected with the case,” said Plum- mer. “We have no suspects—we are merely making another investigation at the request of Mrs. Victoria Russell, the dead man’s mother.” ‘The case had been closed as a suicide by police, when Mrs. Russell's expressed ‘ doubt that her son had taken his life \ led to the renewed investigation this | week. Plummer said that Mrs. Morris, whose husband had befriended young Russell, disclosed the “suicide bet” she made with Guy Tano, Italian restau- rant proprietor, prior to the tragedy, | in these words: | “Reid had been talking about kfllin¢| himself because he lost his job as an automobile salesman. More for a joke than anything else, I wagered $10 that he would, Suicide Bet Reported. “Reid told me, after he had heard the bet had been made, that he guessed he'd have to commit suicide so I'd win the money.” 'NOVEMBER 14th to 21st inclusive WEEK DAYS ftamtollpm ADMISSION Week Days 2 5 C 106 p. Mecso Evenings & Sunday Y2 =, 27 SHOREHAM Tano informed Plummer that he re- EXHIBITION SUNDAY 3p.mtollpm CALVERT HALL 01 Calvert B R HOTEL e USE THE PERFECT “CLOTHES LINE”—CLEVELAND 7800 You'll Appreciate the Difference When Done By Tolman's “"Custom” Departm A N entirely distinct, Dyeing and Dry Cleaning. staffed ond equipped de- partment, favored by the elect of Washington for the VERY FINEST HAND Laoundering, ent Now is the Time to Have Us Perfect the “Foundation’ -of Your Thanksgiving Dinner separately which our ABLE LINEN is only one of the things for Custom Hand Work is famous. Use this service also for Bed Linens, Hand- kerchiefs, Lingerie, Men’s Shirts and Collars, For- mal Dress Accessories, Laces, Silks, etc. article is individually hondled by experts who Every believe that PERFECTION is a necklace of DETAILS. @ SPECIFY OUR “CUSTOM DEPT.” FOR YOUR FINER THINGS Z TOLMAN F.W.MACKENZIE , Prosident 5248 wisconsin Ave. CLeveLAnp 7800 LAUNDERERS ‘¢ CLEANERS o REPAIRERS o STORERS