Local Marrow; not much change 1 The Daily Progress OF WEATHER FORECAST and FORTY -SIX YEARS shower tonight perature. darday'e PUBLIC SERVICE Low wt. BLISHED IN 1892- -NO. Alumni Election, Battle's. Address Highlight Finals Is Again Named wident 110.
Of ton Session Today Tent Is Center Of Grad Activities 500 Will Celebrate Barbecue; Attorney Welcomes Members Of Class of officers of the Alumand an address by Gordon Battle, distinguishpraey of -New York City, tohighlights on the schedule graduates returned here exercises at the UniverR. Fertwick of Last Church was reelected 1 the Alumni Association of the group held this la Madison" Hall, and Scott Shackelford of' Romru named vice-president. to 1 Carrington Williams Fen wick and. Henry of Ardmore, Pa. elected to the board of and Joha Speed Elliott, York City, and Virginius Orange, and Russell Rarer of Harrisonburg were members elected to the board.
C. Anderson of Rich4 was named alumni representhe Athletic Advisory to succeed Fenwick, whose a has expired. from near and far began at Alumni Hall yesterday registered in: "The Big which to the "center of activities. The returning states have been riven rooms in the University derSeveral classes arg holdportal reunions. Annual Barbecue dawn this morning fires gated in the barbecue.
pits grounds west of the roll a where all day whole sides lambs and shoats masted over glowing emad gallons of chicken brunt at simmering la huge a battles. Over 500 persons. will during the early. evening manual alumni barbecue. en Te Gordon Battle, who.
adthe alumni luncheon' held Emorial gymnasium at today and welcomed the class, said that never a the beginning- of recorded try has there been such bruA and cruel tyranny wrists In some nations and Rich need of good sense in the never was a time when there genent of world affairs. welcomed the graduates than 400 members of the 1939 into the alumni badly annual luncheon of alumni Battle, who In law 50. years ago, his audience that "All conand symptoms of life ladithat there never was time 4 1 that could be: more truthfully eternal vigilence. de the tiberty. tear of communism and of has driven many persons Intelligent, in "many otherwise enlightened, to Escracy which all too readily Insensiate: and Likewise, the bitterness resentment-provoked.
by methods of violence tend toward revolution and a members of the Class of a did enjoyed pecullar print what it to to have past, You have 4 to a foundation upon build your lives. The be inevitably to create a conservation which will de excesses. of youthful seal. other side you will have to hatred of equality and justice, of oppression privilege which from Ita have been the bare principles of our University. had a most unusual a trage to fit and equip.
you for Caring times In which: you upon your active lite. roblle you should be able 4 the and private capacities ha the scales one even hand between re other. You and should maintain law and order phould to autocracy. Equaland have the power to to extend liberty without producing or anarchy." Beta Beta Address 4 Kappa address will tonight at tn Pare CHARLOTTES SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1939 Win Engineering Degrees; 14 Are Listed From This City 1 Thirty Ava. Rut candidates for engineering degree at the Univeralty successfully passed: their final examinations and.
three. will receive electrical engineering detrees it was announced today. Among the successful applicanta were 14 Charlottesville studentsAlfred Garner Arundale, Harnian Anderson Dia Ralph Witten: Fell, William B. Hooper Kepper, Matthew Lyon, Edward Valentine Mason, Herman Rat Maupin, Kitty O'Nell, John Jerauld Owen, Vernon Quarles and How. ard Milton Wilkerson.
Two local. studenta, Edward son and Harry Kasakod, and John Oliverio of Clarksburs. W. Va. will graduate in electrical engineering.
The complete list of successful candidates follows: Alfred Garner Arundale, city; William Hugh Bache, Atlanta, Arthur WIt. diam Benham, Reading, Charles Franklin Rild, Arlington; George Kenneth Brown, Arlington; Churchill Chalkley, Richmond: Wilson Overton Cochran, LoulsGratten Catchings Cal. Tourist Business Holding UpHere Perry -Sees Decline 5 Per Cent As Compared To 30 Elsewhere Randolph H. Perry, executive secretary of the CharlottesvilleAlbemarie Chamber of: Commerce, maid today that although tourist trade in the State has declined 3 30 per cent as compared with 1 the core responding period a year ago, drop here had only been about per cent. He based bla estimate on tration of tourists at Monticello for the Arst four months of this year.
He sald he did not know this drop could be attributed to the World's Fair In New York attractIns many of the tourists who might otherwise the in spots in Virgiala. Perry left today for Fredericks burg for a conference of Virginia publicity men there, Ray Hall, secretary of the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce, will give a report on the tourist trade drop in the State. His estimate will be based on plies to questionnaires sent to chambers of commerce, hotels, shrines and natural wonders throughout the Old Dominion. Robert F. Nelson, publicity rector of the State Chamber of Commerce, will preside during the conference which opens at Publicizing Virginta will be the theme of the meeting.
Publicity and advertising men will discuss their efforts so far this year and the rest of 1980. seek to coordinate program for study will be made of the New York World's Fair on tourist travel in the State, Capital City Lumber Yard Struck By Fire RICHMOND, 'June 10- UP Fire "today destroyed Tour Ave main buildings at the lumber and. bullding supply plant of Ruta and Payne, Inc. Damage was Acially 'estimated at het ween 000 and $75,000. Albert W.
Payne, vice president, maid most of the was covered, by. Insurance. Three Bremen: by heat and smoke but were revived on the scene. The plant La located slightly below the level of Tina Avenue between the street and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway tracka. Na man Anderson Dinwiddle, city; Edwin Rurwell Dunn; Halifas; Lynn.
Frazier Greenville: Ralph Witten Fell, Charles Floyd Hanco*ck, Upper Darby, Samuel Scott Hansbrough, Winchester: Charles Wanger Har: rison, Farmville; William Herclan. Hopper James Woods Lapsley, Jr. Miller School; Matthew. Lyon, city: Per rin George March IlI. Cincinnati, Ohio; Edward.
Valentine Mason, city; Herman Rae Maupin, city: Thomas Calvert Muse, Keswick; Roger Harsh Newcomer, port, Marcel Eugene Noon, Pet reburg: Kitty O'Brien, city; John Oliverio, Clarkaburs, W. John Jerauld Owen, city: John Laird Patterson, Grottoes; Vernon Quarles, city; Edgar Cornelius Shawen, Arlington; Donald. Rob ertson Webb, Scarsdale, N. Andrew Weber, Keswick; Howard Milton Wilkerson, Ally; Edward Daniel Williams, Hampton; and Ogden Edwards Coalburgh, W. Va Bulla Takes Lead With 1-Under-Par Chicagoan Ahead -In National Open With Snead Second PHILADELPHIA, June -Long hitting Johnny Bulla of Chicago carved out a brilliant oneunder-par 68 to take an early hole lead in the National Open roll championahip today with score of 211, while Ralph Guldahl lost.
virtually. all chance of Ing his title he shot. third round 12 for Sam Snead, leader at 18 holes and again at 36, tell back to a Ta on his third round and a totri of 212, one shot behind the young Chicagoan. picked up Me par on the Brat hole with tea foot putt for birdie aha went out in While Guidahl was hav. hiss troubles.
off. the and the greens, Johnny, who rot Into the tournament only as the fourth alternate. from his district, a playing his shots consistently down the middle, and outdriving Guidahl by much. as 15 and 20 yards, Meanwhile: Sam Snead, who holes, with 130 to Bulla's Ave over par for 18 holes. Bulla's was only the third the tournament, Snead shot one on opening day and Horton Smith another yesterday for cond place 140.
Smith Ared a 75 today for 215, while his partner. amateur Marvin (Bud): Ward of Spokane, returned two over for 218 and, temporat least, second place behind Bulla, The latter, who 10 25 years old and weighs gond 220 pounds, was three shots up on Tommy mour and John E. Rogers of Denver, both of whom had per for Another pot amateur WIlford Wehrlemat. 317, behind Guldahl, who had hoped to set a record with three straight championships. Dick Mets, Last year's runner up, shot and Laffoon 73 for.
210.. Dutra, who won, In came in: with 70. for another :214 and Byron Nelson, one of the pre tournament favorites, put on a Anish over the last three holes for and 216. (See earlier story. page.) 200 Bankers Are Expected Here For Second Conference Monday More than 200 bankers are pected to.
second ginia Conference, which win open Monday at the University and continues through June 16. Dean Ivey F. Lawls will open the conference with a welcoming address at 8:30 A. M. Monday at the University Commons, 'and then for fire days the bankers will devote their attention to carrying out program of Instruction, designed "to make easily accessible to cers and other bank employes-1 the smaller communities expert, Intensive teaching la the new ditions now confronting the Credit administration, operating costa, investments, agricultural credits, personal Income loans.
life insurance loans, bank laws, and meeting public needs are of the subjects to be' studied morning and afternoon discussion groups. Milton Morgan, Virginia: bank- JUN 12 PRICE THREE CENTS Over 800 Scouts Attend Jamboree 2-Day Encampment Scheduled At Park Camp Fire And Court Of Honor To Be Held Tonight At, 8. Between 800 and 1000 Boy Scouts, representatives of. an organization which today has a membership of over seven millions throughout the world, began arriving here this morning to attend the first Boy Scout Jamboree -of the Stonewall Jackson Councll which opens this afternoon at Mcintire and conclude: tomorrow afternoon. Following a flag raising coremony at 2:10 o'clock, the remainder of the afternoon will be taken up with supervised games, dress rade and Inspection.
Highligbts of the two-day program will be the Camp Fire and Court of Honor, scheduled for 1 o'clock tonight. The opening song will be led by Harry 'Thompson, after which the -Scouts will- be. formal welcome by Wit 1iam Murphy of this city, prealdent of the Stonewall Jackson Council. James P. 'Borden, chairman the host committee; Lawrence Brunton, chairman of the grounds committee, and Pete Bruton, Scout commissioner, will then- be Introduced, after which the Scouts be addreased by Richard Florance, president of the Richmond Area Scout Council.
Awarding Of Badges In the absence of Dan. Beard, national chief scout executive, advancement badges will be awarded by Florance Concluding the program will vaudeville sketch, to be put on Early Woods, after which the Scouts will repeat the Scout oath, before adjourning for the night. Tomorrow's program will open with reveille at 4 o'clock: and -the flag raising ceremony 0:13 Breakfast will be served from 6:10 (to 7:30, and will be Mass at 7 A hour later patrols will assemble and be taken in busses to Monticello, On way up Little Mountain, the scouts will stop at 0:30 o'clock to place wreath on Jefferson's tomb, and then proceed ta. the mansion, where a devotional and inspiretional 'service will be held at o'clock. The Scouts: are scheduled to turn to camp at Mcintire Park time for.
dinner. Camp will broken following a general bly at 3 o'clock, at which talks be made by several Scout leaders. Among those here for the bores is Riley Scott, "The Wandering Poet," who has also been called "The Missionary of Scouts He has written a poem Scouting, which appears on editorial page in today's issue. Typhoid Epidemic Hits 82 Children Mass Immunization dered For. Community: In Washington SEQUIN, June: 10-UP -Mass.
Immunization of persons withia miles of this Valley trading center was the object of health authortties today to quickly, end what they termed a major outbresk of typhoid fever. Red Cross, state and county ficlais united in combatting the malady which has stricken school children and one teacher among the 800. persons in the northeastern peninsula town. There have been no deaths. About 1,000 persons already have been immunized.
Yesterday long line. of men, women and chlidren from the surrounding valley. took their turn before health authorities to receive immunization treatmenta. Two children in the line were found already amicted. with the malady and running high temperatures.
Dr. Donald Evans, state or of health, said the epidemic was the state's worst in recent years, but now was under control. Italy Tells Halifax To Back Up Claims (By Associated Frees) The Italian. press. advised.
count Halifax, British Foreign Secretary, to back up his assertion Thursday' that Britain was ready to discuss the claims of nations manding vital economic "liviag space." Have your elins, maples, and umbrella trees inspected Snow's Nursery. Phone 1630. Czech Measures Planned By Reich eNtER PRAGUE, June Naal officials today threatened new "measures" to break Crech ance do protectorate. over Bohemia Moravia union the mysterious killing of a German police sergeant in Kladno Thursday. was solved by 1 P.
M. While Gaman authoritica ques toned a young Czech woman and pressed a search for the slayer or slayers, Nazis of industrial Klaidno prepared a spectacular tribute to the officer. 4 Kladno, it. Crech community fined 500,000 crowns and disciplined by a stringent curfew, the closing of its schools and the removal of civic authorities, speculated on what new restrictions might be imposed. The warning that they would be launched was lasued by police and the amce Baron Konstantin von Neurath, Reich's protector of Bobemia-Moravia.
Kladno authorities, after ques tioning the woman who is a hos pital nurse, said they had accurate descriptions of at least two men "Involved in the incident. Motive Undetermined "They. had pot, however, Ilahed whether the killing grew out of political tension between Crecha and their Nest "protectors" or from a private quarrel. The body of the policeman, reant William Kniest, was returned from here, where a past mortem was performed yesterday, to German comrades held short memorial service for Kalest on Kladno Square. 3 4 Kniest's calleagues among man officials of the Czech Industrial city honored him as a martyr, "He will the Horst Wessel (Nasi hero at the National dats' struggle for power in Berlin) of Bohemia," one German said.
A memorial service in the Crech Dow completely. dominated by. German 'authority, was the Aret of the tributes to Knlest, The body is to be taken to Leipals for a funeral service on Monday. Party leaders of many communities planmed to participate. It disclosed that three bullets Autopay, perplexed authorities.
struck the policeman and that while two were of nine millimeter diameter, the third measured only al millimeter. The possibility that two persons shot the policeman the walked down Kladno street was being Investigated. It was established that Kniest did not fire his own weapon: and that apparently' he was the victim of a surprise attack. To Break Resistance Of New Protectorate Deadline Is Set For Solution Of Police Sergeant's Slaying. Hitler Peace Bid Rumored In Paris Sources Close To Chancellor Describe Reports As "Surprising" PARIS, -June 10-(P -Reporta reached French.
diplomatic, circles from: usually well informed sources la Berlin today to the effect that Adolf Hitter was preparing specific propositions to France, Britain and the United States for a settlement of the problems which are causing war fears, The reports, which received no open and official confirmation, said that Hitler was expected to make the proposal In: 1 a speech during the early part of July 4 the launching of new. German 'war. ship. He now la working on them Berchtesgaden, the report said, but there has been no bint of their nature. Some diplomatic circles recalled the House of Lords speech of Vie count Halifax, British Miniater Thursday night in which he told of Britain's willingness to examine such problem at the conference table if Germany.
would renounce any threat of force. Diplomats said that this speech might have been the key to the Reichsfuehrer's re. ported decision. BERLIN, June: 10 -UP Sources close to Chancellor Hitler: today described an a "surprire to the reports in Paris that the Reiche fuehrer was planning specific peace proposals. These sources said that as far as they knew the Chancellor had no such plan in Chevrolet Demonstrator.
deluxe Town Sedan. Irvine al' 'Calhoun-Watts. it 1p New York To Be Blase When New Jersey Town Salutes Monarchs King And Queen Stop At Red Bank For Short Visit Today As they. stood on the red brick platform, out of eight of most of the spectators, the British. sover.
eigna were. welcomed by. Mayor Charles. R. English on behalf.
of the town's 12,000 population and by Governor AT Harry Moot on hehalf Hate of 4,000.040 which grew from territory, deeded In 1664 to James, Duke of Yorkalso the title of George VI before his alcension to the throne, The King wore morning attire and carried? grey top hat as he and the Queen, attired in der-blue crepe dress with offthe-face hat to match, stepped from the observation car. The royal couple were introduced to the Governor and Mayor English and their wives. "Your majesties have a honored New Jersey," the Governor said. "The State la named after the late of Jersey, Phillip Carteret, the first Governor of came from the in 1664. The Governor then presented King George with a copy of a More welcome adopted by the Legisla ture on Monday night.
Mayor English said the was "highly honored to extend to Your Majesties Red Bank's: most cordial welcome Your he sald, "with great deal pleasure, pride and affection." The King responded to the comes, but only those very him caught his words. Mre. Moore presented the Queen with 25 orchide, named by their 'grower the "Queen Elizabeth," and lish presented a bouquet of del. phinium. The reception over, the King turned to shake bands with Col.
Mark O. Kimberling, ed head of the New Jersey Slate Police, and presented him to the Queen. An army band struck up "God Save the King." The King faced suddenly about and swung to ate tention. When the last sounds died away, he walked up the, platform Inspect 100 picked troops from Fort Hanco*ck under command" of RED RANK. -N.
June In typically- American town setting. New Jersey" salutes England's King and Queen today in this colony of the British crown. Leaving their royal blue and all. ver, train -at the little flar-draped frame station in the town canter at 8:03 A. M.
(EST) George VI and Queen Elizabeth 'recalyed Inca and the cheers of massed thousands. Captain F. J. Woods of the 8201 Coast Artillery. Then the King and Queen, Gov.
and Mra. Moore and the royal party, entered 25. waiting tomobiles for a half "hour auto ride through the "countryside through fashionable and shady rumann with Its blooming honeysuckle hedges to Fort Hanco*ck on, Bandy. Hook where they were to the U. M.
B. destroyer leader War. rington which was to take them across New York Bay to New York. Virginia Delegation Gives Bill Support WASHINGTON, June 10-UP)The Virginia delegation in the House unanimously supported an amendment to bill, increasing punishment for espionage; which would fix punishment of not than: $5,000 fine or years imprisonment for: wilfully advocating the overthrow of the. coverament by violence: All Virginians present and voting also supported the bill to provide for the establishment and tenance of the Franklin D.
Roosevelt library. Representative Darden was recorded paired in favor and Representative Burch was listed la general pair. In the Senate, Senator Byrd supported an unsuccessful amendment by Senator Taft (R-Oblo) to a National Housing Act bill, reduce ing the authorized increase in borrowing power from $800,000,000 1 to $400,000,000, and the appropriation for grants and subsidies from to: $30,00,000. King And Queen Land Clemons Portrait Is Now Exhibited University Librarian's Picture Completed By Bethuel Moore A previously unannounced ture of the final celebration at the Univeralty la the exhibition in the Alderman Library of a portrait of the librarian, Harry Clemons, which has just been completed by the noted New York artist, Bethuel Moore. The portrait has been presented to the library by members of the library, staff and the an expression their affection for 'Clemons and of their appreciation of his achievements as a librarian.
Preliminary arrangements for the portrait were quietly begun several months ago by members of the library staff, without the know. of Clemons until all details had been -perfected. Then sittings were begun in the library itself, by the artist who with Mra. Moore, 14 making a temporary home in the Preston Court Apartments. The completed portrait on hibition in the library committee room on the main floor, During the week after finale the room will be 41 open each morning from.
nine until one. After the mer quarter opens on June 10, the room will be open all day. Moore: native of Kentucky who has made hie, home 'In New York for many years On his mother's aide, he la connected with the Wilson family of Staunton. The work of Moore representad leading New Yorkgalleries and la becoming rapidly and favorably known in Virginia. Examples of his work are portraits of President Stewart Bryan of the College of William and Mary: Henry Vanderbut Davis of Now York, the Rev.
W. A. R. Goodwin of Williamaburg, S. Parker Glibert of New York, the late.
Ambassador Dwight W. Mortow of. New Jersey, Col. J. H.
Newcomb of -Greenwood, Mrs. R. Thornton Wilson of New York, and the late Governor Augustus Everett Willson of Kentucky, Tie-Up Threatened For Auto Company AFL Workers At General Demand Bargaining Talks DETROIT, June The AFL automobile workers threat'ened today 'an extensive tie-up of General Motors plants if the corporation" does -not open is collective bargaining negotiations with it. Hardly bad the UAW faction headed by Homer Martin been re stored its old American Federation of Labor charter' when" it a called strikes 10 three, Motore factories at Flint and Saginaw. The management denied, however, that the strikes called Thur day effective and R.
Thomas, president of the rival UAW branch amilated: with. the Congress of Industrial Organisations, said they were "a complete failure." Limer Dowell, head of General Motors activities in the declared that "contrary to reports, the plants in are down and the Saginaw plant. will be closed down if it tries to operate." He referred to the Chevrolet sembly plant and the Fisher Body plant No. 1 at mint and the Cherrolet Grey Iron Foundry Saginaw police armed with tear and riot sticks kept picket lines moving at the foundry today approximately one-balf maintenance crew of 130 men tered the plant for -end work Three men arrested when scattered Ast Aghting broke out. Knudsen, president of General Motors Corp, In a state ment today said, "The corpora tion's policy.
la not to take sides between the Martin side and claims the Thomas factions. Each to. speak for the LUAW, -but the question of which. side has the authority to speak for the union of automobile workers is dow before the courts of the State of Michigan tor decision. decision made by competent authority, the corporation must remain neutral" At Battery For mal.
Ceremonies. Of Welcome: Bullet Proof Cars Take Them To Fair Crowds Cheer Royalty, They Are Driven Over '51 Mile Course NEW dreds ants today to the archs "Amid ashore, George Britain States climax America. Their shake rule, After Battery, tan, World's The poured Majesties sole whistles geysers planes head, had save Bags bright nations, With ringing Quees Bowling sal tue Wart The 18. the elevated Hudson The cession waved of the the blue hat ried On couple' lower piers, bustle; of mallors' The ly so were away were The the the Th way traffic. ed of had given who to ering royal left, to drop.
for bulk "pire ins the th Drive fare, misty YORK. June of thousands of Old World Immigrants joind with of the American Revolution in a lung-bursting. welcome, Aret reigning British mono ever to viat these shores. a spectacular- pageantry at sea and in the air, King VI and Queen Elizabeth of stepped off the United. destroyer Warrington to their epic tour of North visit to New York, once the headquarters of General George Washington during his Oght to off the shackles Britieh.
was to be brief. a formal reception" at the lowermost tip of Manhatthe royal, visitors stepped into Limousines for whirlwind drive to. the New York Fair, to Inspect their dominions'. exhibite. batteries of Governors Jaland out 21-gun salute their rode up the harbor; verof every description tied their down; sent great of water info the air; air wheeled gracefully over and a teeming.
crowd that waited hours under bot out a mighty roar of welcome. Martial musio Alled the air and wand, bunting. aplashed all downtown Nerd York with red, white and blue two the cheers of thousands atitt in their ears, the King. and left the Battery and nearby, Green, where irate patriots once tore down a staof King George INI and headed northward over the cobblestones of Street. 10 Automobiles" a.
procession care, drew slowly away from pier and after a few blacks ascended ramp, the west alde highway, overlooking the River docks. King: stood up as the prostarted, doffed his hat, and hie hand. The Queen emiled graciously, to the obvious delight crowd. Queen Elizabeth, who had been Arst to disembark, wore a pale dress with a cape, pale blue turned up at one aide, and a bouquet of orchids. the uptown the royal saw on the left the teeming waterfront with its freight huge warehouses and harbor on the right row upon row typical water front cafes and shops and hangouts.
huge vans and trucks, usual much part of the "acene. strangely mining, hidden In garages. In their place excited thousands of. New Yorkers, elevated west. side highway And view of Hudson, the Jersey chore and giant liners docked at the piers.
royal couple rode on. the down-town or left alde the high. which was cleared of all other The up town side was with thousands upon thousands men, women and chiirden who obtained tickets to this area. More than $0,000 tickate: were out at City Hall, and those obtained them were permitted retain the, ins souvenirs. Midtown Area Further up the highway, the tow midtown ares rose In an its splendor before the gaze of the couple.
Below them, on, the was the notorious Hell's Kitchen section la sharp contrast the billion dollar skyline backThrough the light mist, they saw the Arst time, the tremendous of Rockefeller Center, the EmState Building and the gleamspire of the Chrysler. Bull Further north they swept pest elegance of Tend Street swank ipartmenta of Riverade which pushed up through the follage of that famous thoroughFar up the Hudson in the distance were the spidery? cables of the George Washington Bridge -the largest single bridge in the world. Turning directly right at 72nd Street, the procession then crossed Broadway, the only. glimpse of that commissioner, will attend, with the entire State examiners: force of 13, and present also will six examiners from the: Fedoral Reserve Bank In. Richmond, four from the Treasury meat in Washington and five from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Visiting speakers will include Henry G.
Weaver, General Motors 3 director of customers research; Prof. J. Frankila Ebersole, of the Harvard. Business School: Dr. thur" W.
Marget, University Minnesota economic professor; De, Marcus Nadier, of New York Univernity; Alexander Wall, secretary. treasurer of Robert Norris AssoJohn J. Driscoll, Jr. of Philadelphia: J. W.
Speas, of lanta, C. W. Balley, of Clarks ville, Tena; and Jobs Elseman, of Philadelphia. Dr. A.
Kincaid, professor finance it the University, will discuss "Recent Trende la (Continued On Page.
