New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 18

MONDAY, MAY ¢ lli The Asseciated Press) Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise on left of call letters. kilocnlu on right. Chain nuemnl stations in detail. 43-WEAF New York—860 Music Program—WEAF Scores. "i'n Ste ‘and His Dance WTIC - WWI K n hofilly Program—WEAF only hestra—W | nl. Frances rte, Meszo rano—WEAl h"ln:t u h‘::klu Baur—Al o %0 ? ’m‘- of “Orch [0 Eil :;ITC 'JVR estra m Sousa's Band—Also WT. ',:x'*!.ll;fial 'C:l% W'l"é‘ WWJ WGN WHAS WSM WII WBT 9:30—Empire_Builders’ Sketch—Also WEEl WTIC WTAG WJAR WCSH i WLIT WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ KYW WHAS W8B WBT 19:00—National Grand ra; “Natoma® On' Hnur)—Also WRC WGY WGR WWJ WIOD WRVA WJAX WHAS W 11:00—Phil Spitainy’s Musie (one how)—w!:.\r 394.5—-WJ2Z New Yerk—760 from JZ onl s d Or=WJZ; Books—WJZ Islanders—Also WBAL: T LS9t min. of Dancing 7 8 lll‘ Hel:"ll'a Hnur ov l(ulie Features—Also W BZ “"BAL WHAM é %“b W T Vo0 WJIR W) o= 8:30—-Real Bketch—Also WBZ uresu Half Hour with Mariant Lnn«n Orthillrl—lllo ra. Favorites—Also WBZ WBA WHAM WBAL KDKA WLW WJR KYW BZ WBAL WJR WLW L KDBA WJR KYW Concert_Orchestra—WJZ t ':mu'i Hotel Dance Orchestra—WJZ 08—Slumber Music; Ludwig Laurler, Director—Alse WLW WHAM KDKA 422.3—WOR Newark—T10 "—Uncl. Doll n‘“’A‘l‘mm“ for Chlld en—Also WADC WGHP wxnc WCAU W ‘v’”u WADC WKRC WGHP WIA Ts89=Couriers: M 'NAC WEAN WFBL WMAK WCAO WLBW WMAL WNAC WEAN WFBL WMAK C UWOHP W8PD WHK WLBW WM, .«‘-&I& Eastern Dajylight Saving Time 800—WTIC, Hagford—500 :00—Summary of®rogram ¥ 2—Mother Goose Stories 5—"Did You Know? 0—News Bulletins —Hotel Bond Trio —Park Central orchestra '30—8ilent for Station WCAC $:00—Voice of Firestone 8:30—The Gypsies $:30—The Family Party 10:30—The Empire Builders 11:00—Organ recital, Walter Seifert 11:30—Time; News and Weather 990—WRZ, Springfield—303 5:40—Ofricial Agriculture Report 0—Time and News Bulletins 5—M. A. C. Forum 20—Di8anti's orchestra $0—Raseball acores 38—DiBanti's orchestra 40—Women's Prize Contest 0—R. W. McNeel :00—Meadows program :30—Roxy and His Gang 30—Whitehouse concert 00—Edison Musical program 3$0—The Real Folks 10:00—John Orth, phnm 10:30—B8portograms 10:38—Irving Guyer's Troub;doun 11:00—Baseball acores, weather and news 11:10—Irving. Guyer's Troubadours 11:30—Time, Temperature and Gov- ernment Bulletins 370—WNYC, New York—326 5:10—Market reports 5:20—Civil service openings §:30—Health talk 5:45—Karl Priester, songs 06—German lessons 5§—Bcores; Welfare Council tall; 7:10—The. Concerteans 39—Time, alarms, information 7:35—Alr College: “Teaching “Physics in Slam” 7:55—WNYC Air College: “Classi- | cal Philosophers,” Dr. Gabriel R. Mason 8:15—Federal Business association 830—WMCA, Now York—33¢ 8:36—Pasquier's dance orchestra 9:00—Time; Label Council address 30—Hermedian's orchestra 10:06—Health talk 10:30—Weather; Rainbow orchestra 11:08—Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11736—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Village Grove club; “Famous Bcreams of History" $10~WPCH, New York—370 0—Mathew and Mark, songs 6—Belbert Melodians 0—New York amusement celeb- rity period 6:46—Dr. George King 7:0—WPCH orchestra. 7:30—Financial talk; Prussin’s or- chestra i 0—Christian Science lecture 9—WPCH orchestra 980—WABC, New York—349 §:00—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food™ 0—Market prices §:45—Heclscher children’s pro- gram 0—Duke Ellington's orchestra :50—Chimes; 30 minutes of sun- shine 0-—Helms and Hunted: trio —Littmann’s Entertainers 0—Heroes of Aviation 0—Vim Internatio hour :80—Ohrbach’s Miracle program 0—Souvenir sentimental music 0—Ingraham’s orchestra 11:30—Pancho’s orchestra 1250—WODA, Paterson—210 5:#0—Dance music 6:00—Dodge victory hour 9—Radio shoppers' guide 7:30—Afr school. “Agriculture” T:48—Afr school. subject English $60—WLIT. Philadeiphia—335 §—Children’s twilight hour $—Deltra flag talk 7:30—Franklin El Patio orchestra £:00—S8ame as WEAF 11:00—Arcadia dance orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—27 $:05—Shelburne dinner music £:30—Time; Honolulu Duo $45—S8tudio program %:00—Traymore cone~rt orchestra 9:45—Faculty concert Minstrels K €:00—8tock reports: produce mar- ket: farm fornm: news €:30—Dinner music 6:55—FEve health. Ben V. Smith 7:00—Dinner music 7:30—Mystery play, Episode 111 $:00-12:00 mid, 700—WILW. Cincinnati—128 K:00—Tea Time Tunes £:30—T jve Stock Reports —Polly and Ann, the Glad Girls 0 —Cincinnati Clul erchestra A —Trvnacons Dinere A—Onr E-rth—“The Safefy Valves of the Feart Veleanoe 5—vaord and Glenn —Whitehouse concert 0—Professor Kyroc’ §-—Y¥e Olde Time Singere 9 $0—The Real Folks 10:0—Popular orchestra 0-—The Hamilton club 11:30—Michael Hauer's orchestra “Blackjack.” A0 WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WI | Same as WEAF WMAL NAC WEA! ru. WMAK WCAO WE8PD l'll LBW WMA! W'Bl. WHAKWWCAO WIAS WNAC WEAN WFBL, WMAK LBW |12:00—The Showbox Hour 0—Jan Garber and orchestra 1:30—Three Versatile Entertainers _Todly’s Features | After holding out for more than seven years, John Philip Sousa, the “march king” and world-famous band leader falls in line with other great artists and will be heard for the first time in a radio program to- night during the Family Party at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The program will include many of the famous leader's own compositions, such as “El Captain”, “A $tudy in Rhythms”, “S8emper Fidells” and “Stars and Stripes Forever,” Other selections on this program include Wagner's introduction to the third act of “Lohengrin,” Henderson's “Follow the Swallow”, and a mili- tary nedley with the assistance of a male chorus. Miss Martha Attwood, soprano, will be guest soloist. Xh will sing Thomas' ““Je Suis Titan Stickles’ “Peter Pan”, and Alabiefl's *“The Nightingale.” liberty tonight of paying tribute to tame stations. Famous songs such as Burleigh's “Liitle Mother of Mine”, Baer's “My Moth- er's Eves”, Rapee-Pollock's “Little Mother” from “Four 8o Tre- harne's “Mother My Dear”, Lewi Sherman-Burke's “Dream Mother’ Olcott's *“Mother Machree” Burke's “Baby Your Mother,” will be heard, while other selections n. clude Godard's “Berceuse”, Rubin- | etein's “Melody in F" and Penn's | “The Sunshine of Your S8mile.” Maytime music will be the order of the day in the gypsy camp to- night when the Gypsies go on the air at 8:30 over WEAF and WTIC, The program includes Von Blon's “Whispering Flowers”, a selection from Romberg's “Maytime”, Her- bert's “I'm Falling in Love With Someone”, Friml's ‘*‘Forest Mur- murs”, Chiaffareli's “Birdland Echoes in May”, a suite by Frinl, “A Day in May” and Wilson's “'Par- ade Fastastique. As one of the features of the Na- tional Music Week, the National Grand Opera company will present the Indian opera “Natoma” by Vic- tor Herbert at 11 o'clock over WEAF ond WGY. The opera will be hearc for the first tinie over the radio thir season, although it was 1wice betore scheduleC and tubsequently postpan- ed. The cast will include John Oal:- ley, Herbert Gould, Frederic Baer, Theodore Webb, Rosalic Wolfe, As- trid Fjelde and Steele Jamison. A concert orchestra under the di- rection of Hugo Mariani will broad- cast a program of light classics at §:30 over WJZ and WLW, the pro- | &ram including among other num- bers a selection from Sullivan's “H. | M. S. Pinafore”, the famous medi- "||h1<x “Pizzicato”, Drdlas’ “Serenade’ Elgar's ove's Greeting” Grieg's “March of the Dwarfs.” | Ted Lewis and his band, Segal; famous musical comedy star, and | With Mother's Day not far off, the |dent of the United States for his Voice of Firestone artists take the |kind note of greeting.” the mothers of this land in a delight- | speech said the soundness and sin- | ful program at 8 o’'clock over the|cerity of Mr. 8mith's Catholic faith | mother | stood out us the moving force and SINDLAS FREE DAYSNEARLY OYER Supreme Gourt Mandate Sent to Oilman's Attoraeys Washington, May 6 UP—The pe- riod of liberty for Harry F. Sin- clair before he begins his three months' jail sentence for contempt of the senate grew short today. The mandate of the United States supreme court directing the District ot Columbia supreme court to im- prison the oil man was placed in the mail Saturday for delivery this morning to Frank E. Cunningham. turne” and “Minute Walts”, Mosz- “Concert Walts” and Ru- binstein's “Trot de Cavalerie.” Von Suppe's famous overture, “Morning, Noon and Night" will| open the hour of slumber music a* 11 o'clock over WJZ, followed by Donizetti's “La Favor- Strauss’ waltz Dvorak’s “Sarabande de Philomene” Elegie.” AL SHITH PRASED BY HSCONDUERDR lone family. Iloover Calls Laté Opponent: “Great Public Servant” New York, May ¢ (P—President Hoover regards Alfred E. 8mith, his democratic opponent in the recent national campaign, as a distinguished American and a great public servant, The president’s estimate of Mr. Smith was expressed in a letter read last night at the presentation of the Laetare medal, the annual award of the University of Notre Dame to the American lay Catholic “who in his particular field of endeavor I achleved such distinction as reflects glory upon the Catholic faith.” The letter addressed to the Rev. Dr. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame, said: “I am ‘glad you have given me the opportunity to join in congrat- ulations to Gov. Smith for the honor | which you confer upon so distin- guished an American and to the university for its public spirit i honoring so great a public servant.” The letter was read by Angus Mec- Donald, vice president of the South- ern Pacific railway, and former head | of Notre Dames Alumni association. The tribute paid by the president to the man over whom he won the presidency is the first pald by Mr. | Hoover since he entered the White House. During the campaign Mr. Hoover avoided any mention of Mr. 8mith, They have met but once gince election. That was while both i were on a holiday in Florida before Mr. Hoover's inauguration. Cardinal Hayes who presided at the presentation ceremonles in the Hotel Plaza before a distinguished gathering pinned the medal on Mr. Smith's lapel. In his speech of acceptance Mr. 8mith referred to the president's letter, saying: “I am very thankful to the presi- | Dr. O'Donnell in his presentation inspiration of what the former gov- ernor had accomplished, BRIDGEPORT FATHER DROWNED IN SOUND‘ Falls in Effort to Swim Ashore When Rowboat Capsizes Near Mouth of Housatonic Stratford, May 6 (P—Attempting to swim to the breakwater after a rowboat in which he was returning | to the 8tratford lighthouse yesterday | afternoon overturned, Frank Mirfin, 25, of 28) Dover street, Bridgeport, married, and the father of two small ; children, was drowned at the mouth of the Housatonic river. Mirfin, who was accompanied by Wallace Petzolt, 14 year old son of William F. Petzolt, Stratford light- house keeper, went down just 15 feet from his goal. Young Petzolt, who refused to accompany Mirfin in his swim to the breakwater and who held onto the side of the boat, was rescued later by some men who came from the Milford shore and) took him in their boat. Although the upsetting of the boat | happened early in the afternoon Stratford police were not notified until nearly 6 o'clock when Lcllk:. Underhill of 34%; Main street, Dan- bury called from a house on the Mil- ford shore that a boat had over- turned and could still be scen near the mouth of the river, apparently dragging its anchor. ‘The body of Mirfin has not been recovered. | tion from Massenet’s “Thais”, e- | Family Wiped Qut In Crossing Wreck' Riverside. N. J., May 6 (#—S8ix persons, four of the members o 1 were killed and twe oth- { {ers injured last night in a rol"mon {and Dolores Costello, popular screen |Petween a train and an automobile | | actress will be the featured artists of |a broadcast at 9:30 over WOR and | #swociated stations. Popular musical I selections by Ted and spicy songs by | Miss Segal will be the order of the | day, while Miss Costello (Mrs. John Barrymore) will address her listen- crs and may join in a song or two. i | Poland will furnish the inspiration | | for tonight's program by the Musical | Vignettes at 8 o'clock over the same system. featuring famous composi- at a crossing here. The dead are John Bunge. 34; his wife, Mrs. Clara Bunge. 32; two of their children, Jack, 5, and Ada, 6, Morgan Chamberlain, a boarder at the Bunge home, all residing in Riv- erside, and Jack Weller, 3, Philadel- phia. : The latter's father, James Weller, 40, was critically injured. and Clara Lunge. 11, daughter of the dead couple, was less seriously hurt. She is expected to live. The Weller child iflons by well known sons of Poland. |died carly today. Ir A Complete Eyesight Service Eyes Glasses Fitted Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 W. Main St. Phone 1185 New Britain, Conn. Examined George J. Jackson Formerly located on the corner of Broad and High streets, operated under the name of George's Service Station, is now managing a service station at 35 Myrtle St. y o Gecrg:'s A- to Szrvice has equipment to take care of all tire and batter troubles, also dealing GAS, OIL and GREASING. Try his service, you'll like i 'clerk of the trial court, who had arranged to notify Leo A. Rover, district attorney, on its receipt. In line with usual procedure, Mr. Rayer had decided to inform George P. Hoover, counsel for Sinclair, of this notification, and then to present a motion to Justice William Hitz of the district supreme court asking him to issue the jail commitment order. Sinclair was declared by his coun- sel here and in New York to be ready to surrender himself when- ever his appearance was requested. He has remained fi New York while the formalities leading toward his incarceration were being com- pleted. No unusual preparations have been made at the Washington asy- {tum and jail to receive the wealthy oil man. Whatever his tasks, his day's routine will begin at 5:30 in the morning and end with an early retirement to bed. Sinclair's jail sentence and a fine of $500 were imposed for his re-. fusal five years ago to answer cer- tain questions asked him by a sen- ate committee investigating the leasing of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve in Wyoming. From this conviction Sinclair ap- pealed to the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. bunal asked the United States®su- preme court for instructions on cer- tain points of law to aid it in reach- ing a verdict, but on motion Owen J. Robherts and Atlee Pome- rene, 'special government counsel, He was | convicted on March 16, 1927. This_tri- | of | the case was taken from the court | of appeals and the entire record placed before the supreme court. The case was argued early this year and the lower court’s ruling was affirmed April 8 without dissent, the decision being read by Justice | Pierce Butler, who also rendered tha decision invalidating the Dome leases made to Sinclair Teapot by | Albert B. Fall as sccretary of the | interior. One more move was made by the oil opcrator, a petition for a re- hearing, but this promptly was de- nied and the mandate was issued at the end of the usual 25-day period after the decision. Max Kirshnit to Sing At Organ Dedication | Max A. Kirshnit of this city is among the members of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvaria Glee club who have been selected to participate in | the ceremonies held on the Penn- sylvania campus, Thursday night, | upon the occasion of the presenta- tion of the mammoth sesquicenten- nial organ to the university by Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher, formal dedication of the new $1,000,- and the) 000 Irvine auditerium in which the | organ has been installed. The Glee club in whose activities Kirshnit is taking a prominent part, is the foremost undergraduate musi- cal organization of the university and will take a leading part in the exercises. This will be the last formal appearance of the student club for the current season. Kirshnit is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirshnit, 283 Linwood street, and is a member of the junior class of the Wharton school of finance and commerce. He is a member of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity, and prepared for the university at New Britain high school. FOR SALE 8 Room, Single House 246 Hart Street 100 Foot Lot ditures. On $140 You Pay On $160 You Pay On $200 You Pay On $300 You Pay LOCAL “Y” GHEGKER TRAM DEFEATED BY HARTFORD New Has Bad Night on Boards and Goes Dowm by €1-27 Score. The New Britain Y. M. C. A. checker team took its second defeat from the Hartford Y. M. C, A. team last Saturday evening at the local With several new men in the line up, and several veterans missing, the New Britain played a hard game only to be defeated in the final count. Joe Granfield, state champion, and his men were too much for EX-FOOTBALL STAR SPEARS BIG WHALE “Tack” Htrdmck Harpooos and: Subdues Morster of Ocean Boston, May ¢ (M — Herman Melville's immortal sea epic, “Moby. Dick,” and the search for the great white whale, might have been the inspiration for a cruise to the Pa- cific ocean which returned here Baturday. The expedition, led by Hunting- equipment, and..modern and ade- quate gear was obtained. A whale- boat ‘to be manmed by eight men was taken along. But the search for the whale lhu'l was uunulu Finally, how- enr. the western islands of the group a sperm whale wn -I‘htod and harpooned by Hardwick himself. There followed a furious struggle in which the small boat was towed for six hours or about 45 miles, before the animal|’%: was killed—and the aim of the ex- pedition partly fulfilled. The whale weighed 30 tons. Several’ hundred apecimens of animal and marine life were brought back by Prof. Winthrop 8. Brooks, who was taken aboard at Panama, for the Harvard museum. Braves: O'Doul, Phillies; o o ; Hatey, Stolen bases—Flewers, Robins, ¢, Pitching—Malens, Cubs, won 4, lost 0. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .420. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 21. Runs batted in—Heilmann, Alex. ander, Tigers; S8immons, Athletics, 8. - Hits—Gehringer, McManus, Tigers, Doubles—Alexander, Tigers, 8. Triples — Gehringer, Alexander, Tigers; Blue, Browns, 2. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 6. Stolen bases—Averill, Fonseca, In. dians, ¢. Pitching — Uhle, Tigers;- Hoyt, Yanks, won ¢, lost 0. em. ms't':-omqulst of New Britain held [ton R. “Tack” Hardwick, former Granfield of Hartford to one win, |Harvard football = left Boston and three draws. Granfield won by |two months ago on the steam yacht only two points making the score | {Arcadia for the Galapagos Islands, Housewives of & London suburb have established a club room - for their servanta. The domestics spend their Sundays there and are waited MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS |WH 5 to 3 in favor of the Hartfordites. Joseph Conley of New Britain played the runner up for the state cham- pionship and breke even with one win, one loss, and two draws. Mar- tin Stephenson, playing in Conley's old berth, beat W. Forsyth of Hart- ford 6 to 2. George Book of Hart- ford broke even with Hjalmar Abra- hamson of New Britain, with two wins and two losses. Ray Matulis of New Britain played L. Aspinall of Hartford, winning one and losing three games. Merwin Johnatone play- ed J. Tessler of Hartford, losing four games. W. MacKrell of Hartford took Charles Nowland of New Brit- ain into camp for four wins. Charles Francis of New Britain broke even with H, Book of Hartford with two wins and two losses. Harold 8wift of New Britain took two g#mes from W. Pratt of ‘Hartford. J. Francis Hattings played B. Budrikas of Hart- ford and lost four games. G. Russett of Hartford took' the last four games from Charles “Lefty” Haber of New Britain, The scorer was A. 8. Bas- ney, social secretary ot the New Britain “Y.” The final score was 61 points for Hartford and 27 for New Britain. ; Refreshments were served after the ! tournament, and all the boys decided that Frank Schade knows his culinary art. with the announced purpose of har- pooning the exceedingly rare mon- ster rhinodon, or whale shark. Two college roommates, Malcolm J. Lo- gan and Dr. Thomas K. Richards, accompanied him ‘as fellow hunts- men. An authority on whaling, Captain George Tilton of New Bedford, cen- ter of New England's carly whaling industry, aided in planning the Cling to Boat Half Hour Before Rescuers Arrive Milford, Conn., May 6 UP—Two | Waterbury men narrowly escaped | death by drowning off Milford yes- | terday afternoon when their small | rowboat filled with water and they ! clung to the partially submerged | boat more than half an hour before their cries for help ended in their rescue. They were Paul Gardzecyzk of § | North Leonard street, Waterbury, and Jachia Chesepenski of 43 South Fifth street, Waterbury, and they were suffering intensely from the | cold and cxhaustion due to their struggles to keep afloat in the high waves which washed over their heads. AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS T T S IN HARTEFORD DINE WITH US RE. “resh crackers. HONISS’S 2™ LN Hartford. Conn (Under Grant's Store) 'FOR SALE Fine Residence on Adams Street — eight rooms. — Nice young fruit trees. Owner leaving city and will sacrifice. Cox & Dumn 212 MAIN §T. Don’t forget to take home ; ! some Maryland oysters and | 19 b} WINDSHIELDS DOQRS SIDE WINDOWS REAR WINDOWS FISHER BODY RUNNERS GLASS SERVICE IN GENERAL By the Associated Press. upon by their mistresses. (Including games of May 5). National Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .466. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 17. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 20. Hits—S8tephenson, Cubs, 27. Doubles—Grantham, Pirates, 8. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 3. Homers—Wilson, Hornsby, Cubs; Ott, Jackson, Giants; Harper, CONFIRMATION PHOTOGRAPHS AT SPECIAL PRICES Arcade Studio of Course IT°’S EASY TO. SEE THRU THIS MOVE! Our Automobile Glass Department " WILL SERVE YOU AT 1 PARK ST. (EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY) The demands upon this department have steadily grown greater. To do justice to these demands meant a greater stock of Genuine Polished Plate Glass, More modern equipment for cutting, grinding, fitting. More space to work in— So we had to move. Here at our new place a few doors away, you can drive in—and have your WINDSHIELDS, DOOR, SIDE DOORS and REAR WINDOWS in- stalled regardless of the weather. _ We're ready for your call—drive over— We can complete the job while you wait, —It's Right from Rackliffe’s RecxuumrsBros GLASS DEPARTMENT 191 PARK STREET TELEPHONE 5000 MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home mprovemenls, property repairs, taxes, interest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for supplies of coal or wood, for education and countless other legitimate expen- All transactions confidential. Twenty Months To Pay If Needed On § 80 You Pay ... On $100 You Pay ..... $ 4.00 Monthly . § 5.00 Monthly + § 7.00 Monthly + $ 8.00 Monthly . $10.00 Monthly . $15.00 Monthly Plus reasonable cost. You may pay your loan in full any- time hefore it ts due and pay enly for actual time you have the money. Fvery payment reduces the cost. NO INDORSERS REQUIRED The Mutual System Toom 202, New Leomard Bailding 300 MAIN STREET Sis TELEPHONE 4950 SOU LOOK AWFUL! CANT YOV WeeP ANMTHING VP ? WHATS TH MATTER WITH “You ANM WAY ? WELL, KIN T HELP 1T Cuz 1 AINT GOT NO HIPS,ER NO SHOULDERS €R-, NO CALFS ON My LEGS? AT AINT My FAULT, MA ~ A FELLER . INHERITS THEM TUNGS FROM HIS TRWLAMS, 66 @198 DY WEA SERVISE, M.