The Washington Post
June 16, 1930

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—? » a ms ve: Aig” > . ia > every morning. call National 4205. The Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press For home delivery aie 1 a ¥ oo ashington Post. lowest, 67. Weather — Fair continued warm, possi- bly followed by showers. Temperature yester- terday — Highest, 89; Detalis on page &. and "A Vp ~ NO. 19,723. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST OO. THREE CENTS. PNR IS KILLED. F ARE HURT INAUTOWRECK Capital Woman and Boy Die Instantly in New Jersey. MACHINE DESTROYED BY STRIKING TRUCK Passing Motorists Give Aid, Sending Injured to Perth Amboy. ACCIDENT OCCURS ON STATE HIGHWAY Newspaper Woman Suffers Cuts and Bruises. in Another Crash. Two Washingtonians were killed in- atantly and five other members of the same party were injured, several se- riously, early yesterday morning on New Jerse State Highway No. 25, near Woodbridge, N. J., when the automo- bile in which htey were riding col- lided with a truck. The dead are Bernard Zegowitz, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Zegowitz, of 913 Fifth street northwest, and Mrs. Ida Williams, of 1712 Sixteenth street northwest. The injured: Mrs. Margaret Zegowitz, 40 years id, mother of the dead youth, who @eegeived a fracture of the skull. Frances Zegowitz, 8 years did, cuts And -bruises. « Rose Zegowitz, 6 years old, fracture ,& the skull. Peggy Zegowitz, 3 years old, shock. Mrs. Elsie Williams Stephnic, of 1910 Sixteenth street northwest, com- pound fracture of the skull. Baby Is Uninjured. An infant in the machine was un- hurt. The collision demolished the ma- @hine, which was operated by Mrs.- Stephnic, daughter of the woman Killed. Passing motorists with dif- _ficulty extricated the bodies and the -@mjured persons from the wrecked car eand rushed them to the Perth Amoby ,Hospital, where the condition of Mrs. Zegowitz, her daughter, Rose Zego- witz, and Mrs. Stephnic was reported as serious. Members of the two families left Washington Saturday on a motor trip to New Jersey, where they planned to apend a week. The truck which col- lided with their car’ was driven by Bamuel Denox, of Philadelphia. The Zegowitz youth was a student @uring the last scholastic year at the Immaculate Conception School. Senate Requested To Act on Pensions Legion Official Advocates Quick Passage of World War Bill. (Associated Press.) Passage of the World War veterans pension bill at this session of Con- grese was urged yesterday by John Thomas Taylor, vice president of the mational legislative committee of the American Legion, in a letter to all Members of the Senate. Mr. Taylor said the measure, as passed by the House, would cost $181,000,000 a year, but that the Sen- ate finance committee had reduced this figure to $74,000,000 and had in- cluded an amendment which would save an additional $25, 000. In its present form, he said, t ill would cost only $49,000,000. Th 1 is on the pfteferred list on the\ Sénate ealendar. “The measure,” he said, “wtll com- pensate about 100,000 of the most distreming &nd deserving cases, save @n untold number of lives and brighten tens of thousands of homes now darkened through suffering and nancial distress—homes in which ‘widows and children have been pon- Gering the gratitude of governments.” PUPS IN NEW QUARTERS Six German Police puppies are now at home with new owners. They were sold through a three line ad car- ried im The Post’s New Classified Section by Mrs. Ruth Mahoney, of 319 E street southeast. Each day finds more sat- isfied advertisers taking ad- vantage of Post ad service in its highly responsive morn- ing field—as close to you as your telephone. | Just Call National 4205 Ask for a Post Ad-Writer. [ DRAWS DENIAL ‘| vy ie a? x or, re >" SENATOR DAYID BAIRD. PACT FOES IN NAVY DEFENDED BY ODDIE Senator Brands. Attacks on Personnel as Unjust and _Dispiriting. BLOW TO MORALE SEEN By ALBERT W. FOX. ~ A new feature in the naval treaty controversy developed yesterday when Senator Tasker L. Oddie, second rank- ing Republican. member of the naval affairs committee, issued a statement defending officers of the United States Navy against attempts “to belittle and break their spirit,” because of their opposition to the pact. Mr. Oddie points out that these officers are not permitted to answer attacks in~the public press. No ref- erence is made to any specific criti- cism of the Navy, nor to the radio speech of Mr. Stimson last/Thursday, wherein the Secretary referred to the narrow view of fighting men whom he described as “blindfolded” to the problems of peace. The feud between the Navy Depart- ment andthe State Department has become gradually more pronounced since the. London treaty was sub- mitted tothe Senate committee on foreign relations. The American dele- gation at first took the position that the Navy was practically unanimous in support of the provisions in the pact. When naval authorities testi- fied before the committee against these provisions and it/developed that the service was almost a unit in its opposition, the criticism against the Navy began and has since continued. In his statement issued yesterday Senator Oddie said: “Because of the recent: unjust at- tacks on the personnel, qualifications and ability of the officers of our Navy, I feel. that the public interest demands some information and com- ment thereon. “The Senate naval affairs committee, of which I am a member, entrusted by the Senate with our national de- fense legislation, in the prosecution of its duty called many of the high commanding officers of the Navy be- fore it and questioned them spe- cifically regarding the various phases of our national defense and the effect the proposed London Treaty in its present form might have on it. “As the hearings will show, they answered all questions ably and frankly and the opinion of the over- whelming majority of these officerg was that our country, under the terms of the proposed London Treaty, would materially weaken its national defense by forfeiting its inherent right to maintain independently its own naval policy. “Under the provisions of the pro- posed treaty the United States would be compelled to build certain types of ships. not well adapted to our national defense while it would be prohibited from building enough of other types which it needs, These limitations destroy the naval parities which we should have. ; “It should be remembered that in the Washington Treaty of 1922 our country surrendered its right to for- tify certain of its naval bases in the Western Pacific in order to es- tablish the original parity. Under Continued on Page 2, Column 5. HOOVER DENIED AD TOMORROW INNEW JEROEY Baird Statement Brings ~~ Quick Contradiction by White House. PRESIDENT TO TAKE NO PART IN PRIMARY Repudiation Might React Against Ambassador on Tuesday. CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S WORDS ARE CAREFUL Importance Is Attached to Senator’s Reasons for Tactics. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The White House yesterday repudi- ated a statement by Senator David Baird that President Hoover wanted Dwight W. Morrow to win the Repub- lican senatorial primary in New Jer- sey tomorrow. Senator Baird’s statement made in a speech Saturday night had the ef- fect of a bombshell. “We hear much in this campaign of the friendship of President Hoover for Franklin W. Fort, Mr. Morrow's opponent,” Senator Baird was quoted as having said. “But I am able to assure you that President Hoover himself is intensely interested in see- ing New Jersey send Dwight Morrow to the Senate.” White House Reaction Quick. The White House was quick to re- act and late yesterday issued this statement: “Protests have been received from supporters of. Congressman Fort and former Senator Frelinghuysen in re- spect to Senator Baird's reported statement. Several weeks ago a state- ment vas made from the White House that the President has takem no part as between Republican candidates in New Jersey or in the primaries of any other State. “That still holds good. This is also in accord with the expressed wish of each of the candidates.” The question is, What effect these last-minute developments will have on tomorrow's outcome? The repudi- ation might react against Mr. Mor- row, but, on the other hand, it might be said that all the wind has not yet been taken from Senator Baird's claim. Statement Carefully Worded. The White House statement is very carefully worded, and the fact that it brings in former Senator Frelinghuy- sen’s name seems to rather emphasize the Presiderit’s impartiality. Neither does the statement seem to reflect any resentment on .the part of the President that Senator Baird should have used his name. * The statement is sd} worded, in fact, that there is no reason why the Mor- row workers can not carry on with their claim, and explain away the White House utterance as simply a “necessary state. paper.” More importance would seem to at- tach to Senator Baird's reason for making his statement. Political ob- servers agreed that it was a reckless move. He was playing with a boom- erang. Had the White House repudi- ation been worded differently, for ex- ample, there is no question that con- siderable harm could have been done to Mr. Morrow's cause. Question Is Raised. The question is ‘whether Senator Baird considered the situation des- perate enough to make what appeared to be a very desperate move, The President’s known friendship for Representative Fort has been one of Mr. Morrow's greatest stumbling blocks. This and the fact that he is running as a wet make up the only opposition against him. Mr. Fort himself has not sought to Continued on Page 3, Column 5. President-Elect of Brazil. Says Farewell to Hoover Dr. Prestes Takes Another View of the Capital Be- fore Departing for New York, Whence He Will - Make Trip to West Point. After four days passed at the Capi- tal as the Nation’s guest, Dr. Julio Prestes, president-elect of Brazil, yes- terday departed at noon on a special train for New York: Secretary of State Stimson and officials of the White House, Army and Navy saw him off at Union Station. President Hoover, accompanied by his youngest son, Allan, and George Akerson, the President’s secretary, paid the official call of farewell on Dr. Prestes at 10:30 o’¢lock, motoring to the home of Eugene Meyer, of New York and Washington, which had been placed at the president-elect’s dis- bee posal during his stay. While President Hoover chatted with Dr. Prestes, Allan Hoover talked with Fernando Prestes, 20-year-old son of Brazil's next president. Dr. Prestes again thanked Mr. Hoover, and through him the American people, for “the marvelously splendid wel- come 1 have received.” President Hoover replied that he hoped Dr. Prestes would find time to make an- other visit to the United States in the near future. So “entranced,” as he put it, was Dr. Prestes with Washington, that he suggested to Secretary Akerson that they make a short sightseeing tour Continued on Page 2, Column a MAKES REPORT | S. PARKER GILBERT. GEAMANY IS WARNED TO REFORM BUDGET Gilbert, Making Last Report, Cites Steady Progress in Nation’s Economy. DAWES PLAN IS LAUDED Berlin, June 15 (A.P.).—Warning that Germany can meet her obliga- tions under the’ Young plan, and de- velop industrially, only by imme- diate and radical budget reform, was sounded today by 8S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations under the Dawes plan, in his final report today. Mr. Gilbert's report pointed with satisfaction to the accomplis»ments under the outgoing Dawes plan, and expressed conviction that Germany is able to meet the Young plan, and obligations. The agent general, whose task ends with the start of Young plan operations, also said Germany was capable of a great industrial fu- ture. The document summarized the course of.reparations during the five years of Mr. Gilbert's steward- ship. “When the experts of the Dawes committee were called together at the begining of 1924, Germany was on the point of collapse after an un- precedented period of inflation,” said the report. “Reparations were not. being paid and prospects for future payments were uncertain. With stabilization of currency and adoption of the Dawes plan, there came the turning point in German reconstruction, and in the succeeding years German econ- omy has made remarkable progress. | “Germany's credit has been re2s- her industries have been reorganized, | and her productive capacity has been | restored, and the general standard | of living has greatly improved. | “The Dawes plan, as was its ob-| ject, also cleared the way for com-| plete and final settlement of the’! reparationg problem, which is em- bodied in the Young plan and The | Hague agreements of January 20, | 1930. The new plan is an act of con- fidence in the good faith and financiai | integrity of Germany, and Germany | now has a definite task to perform | TLLo, Maoh SEIZED IN Uo. RUM GRUOADE Federal Men Take Two 300-Gallon Outfits Near Leonardtown. SHOTS FIRED AT MAN _WHO FLEES IN WOODS Raids on Deserted Farms in Wake of Arrests Made Saturday. 23 PRISONERS TO GET HEARINGS THIS WEEK They Will Be Brought Before Commissioner Turnage, Not Police Courts. The war on the liquor trade broke out on another front yesterday when Federal men descended on two stills in the vicinity of Leonardtown. At one place they seized 5,000 gallons of mash and a 300-gallon still. Several shots were fired at a man who fled as the agents approached, but he was not caught. Another raid netted a 300-gallon still and 110 gallons of whisky. No One was arrested in this case either. Both stills were found in the woods on deserted farms. During the Saturday night and early yesterday drive, Federal agents from Baltimore raidéd at least four places in nearby Maryland, and five persons were arrested. Exact details of.the raids could not be obtained, due to absence from home of the agents, but Maryland county police gave the names of four places visited by the Federal men. One Man Leads to Raids. Wilson's Hotel, of the squads, and the Lone Star Inn, at Camp Springs, Md., was another, ed, as was the old Club Marlboro, now the Forestville Club, at Forest- ville, Md. Those arrested ‘office that the bishop had engaged and charged with | illegal sale and possession in Balti- | more are Florence Wilson, colored, 23 | years old, of Marlboro, who is out on | $1,000 band; Isadore Shapiro, 31 years | old, of Pennsylvania avenue near | | Thirteenth street southeast, bénd of | $1,000; Vincent Casinsarro, 30 years | old, and his wife, Barbara, 33 years | old, both of Hyattsville, $1,500 bond | tablished both at home and abroad, | each; Robert P. Henderson, 35 years old, of Clinton, Md., bond of $1,000. They all had a preliminary “hearing before Police Magistrate Joseph J. O'Donnell at Southern Police Station in Baltimore before they were re- leased. The same man is said to have made the buys that led to all the raids in nearby Maryland. Maryland county officers said that he was a man of winning ways, using tricks with cards and matches to ingratiate himself. And so successful was he that one woman, with whom he formed an ac- | cOmmission Green Gables, at Suitland, was visit- | PRESIDENT DECLARES INTENTION OF SIGNING _NEW TARIFF MEASURE | Text of Hoover Message On Decision to Sign T ariff Associated Press.) The text of the tariff bill follows: “I shall approve the tariff bill. This legislation has now been under-a most continuous consideration by Congress for nearly fifteen months. It was undertaken as the result of pledges given by the Republican party at Kansas City. braced these obligations: the home market bullt up under the protective policy belongs to the American farmer, and it pledges its support of legislation, which will give this market to him to the full extent of his ability to supply it. * * * “There are certain industries which can not now successfully compete with foreign producers because of lower foreign wages and a lower cost of living abroad, and we pledge the next Republican Congress to an |}examination and President Hoover's | empty gestures. Its declarations em-| April 16, 1929, to the special session | of the Congress I accordingly recom- “The Republican party believes that | where necessary a '_tevision of these schedules to the end statement announcing he would sign | that the American labor in these in- dustries may again command the home market, may maintain its standard of living, and may count upon steady employment in its ac- customed field.” Platform promises must not be In my message of mended an increase in agricultural protection; a limited revision of other schedules to take care of the economic changes necessitating increases or de- creases since the enactment of the 1922 law, and I further recommend a reorganization both of the tariff commission and of the method of executing the flexible provisions. A statistical estimate of the bill by the Tariff Commission shows that the average duties collected under the Continued on Page 2, Column 3. CANNON THREATENS TO FILE LIBEL SUITS Urges Senate to Pass Law Group Plans. QUICK ACTION IS ASKED (Associated Press.) Scarcely out of the hands of the Senate lobby committee, whose efforte to question him on his anti-Smith | activities of 1928 he successfully de- | in Bparingro,, Wes | reg. Bishop James Cannon, jr. has ,one of the spots receiving attention | petitioned the Senate to pass before adjournment the law enforcement Measures already ap- proved by the House. At the same time it was disclosed in a statement distributed from his counsel to consider the possibility of criminal or civil libel action against “wet and Roman Catholic publica- tions” which carried “cartoons, edi- torials and : eged news articles” con- cerning him during the last two years. “The bishop further announced,” said the statement, “that it would be his purpose to meet all future publi- cations, as well as those which have may consider them proper grounds for action, with the processes of the law. Vicious, cowardly attacks made in the Senate and the House of Rep- resentatives are immune from such prosecution.” The petition for passage of the law enforcement bills was signed ‘by Bishop Canron as president of the Board of Temperance and Social Serv- ice of the Methodist Episcopal Church | South. It noted that unless the bills were reported promptly by the Senate | Judiciary committee “there is a possi- on her own responsibility, without | quaintance, took him to other places, | pility that the Senate may adjourn foreign supervision and without tne|imtroducing him. It is said that she | without acting upon these proposed transfer protection provided by the| took him as far as North Beach t0 | jaw enforcement measures.” Dawes plan.” The urgency of the problem of | financial reform was stressed again | and again in Gilbert's report. Point- ing out that the public revenues, | which have developed during the period of the Dawes plan “to an ex- | women, all colored, were arrested and Continued on Page 2, Column 7. have him meet a man. 13 Taken in Ratis. In a raid on the Dew Drop Inn, a* | County officers, thirteen men and. Continued on Page 3, Column 6. | Water to search for bodies, Seven Men DrownedinLake Erie Believed Searchers Hunt Toledo Party Which Started to Picnic in Speedboat and Failed to Arrive; Craft Found Drifting. Toledo, Ohio, Jume 15 (AP.).— Searching parties were organized here tonight to visit Lake Erie islands to hunt for seven Toledo men who may have drowned yesterday while racing in @ speedboat to Pelee Island to at- tend the annual Elks picnic. The speedboat was found this morning, drifting near West Sister Island. In it were three life pre- servers and a hat. No trace of any bodies was found. The men missing are: Charlies H. Nauts, internal revenue collector for the “Toledo district; Frenklin 8B. Jones, former member of the Lucas County board of election; Herbert Nauts, an attorney and‘ brother of Charles H. Nauts; Arthur Kruse, president of the Kruse-Burman Mor- tuary Co.; Frenk Miller, former city water commissioner; Henry Heinbush, assistant county engineer, and John Myers, who was piloting the speed- boat. Early tomorrow morning numerous speedboats will be searching the vi- cinity where the boat was found. Planes also will fly low over the The men were last seen Saturday morning as their speedboat circled about the steamer Greyhound when it steamed out of Toledo with 6006 Elks aboard. They challenged the larger boat to a race. The seven did not arrive at the island. Word of the discovery of the aban- doned boat did not reach Toledo un- til late today. Woman Leaves Note, Then Tries to End Life Leaving a note in which she declar- ed she was despondent, Mrs. Dorothy McGee, 52 years old, of 306 H street northwest, attempted suicide yester- day in her home, according to police, by ifihaling illuminating gas. The woman was found unconscious in a chair in the kitchen of her home. Three gas jets on a stove were. wide open, police say. The rescue squad worked over the woman for twenty minutes and then removed her to Gallinger Hospital where her condi- tion was said to be undetermined, The bills in question would permit juryless trials of minor violators be- fore United States commissioners. The |Oxon Hill, made by Prince Georges | Judiciary committee is the parent body which was assigned the lobby investigation. Norris (Republican), Nebraska, ap- pointed the lobby committee with which Bishop Cannon has been. in conflict. Double Blast Kills Two in Perth Amboy as secretary and director of religious | education | Church, Philadelphia. Perth Amboy, N. J.,. June 15 (A. P.)}.—-Two persons were killed to- night in a double explosion and fire which swept a half block in the main | | ticularly India. During the past year. business section of the city. Police said three others ported missing. were reée- | seaplanes already been made, as far as counsel _ kilograms. Its chairman, Senator | of UU,000-FO0T RECORD IW SEAPLAE, CLAIM Bishop Flays Periodicals; Boris Sergievsky, in Loaded Machine, Thinks Mark of German Smashed. BAROGRAPH SENT HERE New York, June 15 (A.P.).—A world record was claimed today by Boris Sergievsky, who flew a seaplane with a load of 500 kilograms (approxi- mately 1,100 pounds) to an estimated altitude of 30,000 feet at North Beach, Long Island. The old altitude record for sea- planes carrying that load was set by Fritz Harder, of Germany, at 27,749 feet on November 2, 1928. Sergievaky. chief pilot for an air- plane manufacturing concern, was up about an hour and a half. He said the temperature at his greatest height was about 25 jegrees below zero. On the beach it -vas close to 90 above. A sealed barograph installed in the plane has been sent to Washington for official calibration. Two months ago Sergievsky estab- lished new world altitude records for carrying 1,000 and 2,000 He also set a seaplane speed record with a load of 2,000 kilograms over a course of 100 kilo- meters. These records were all pre- viously held by foreign pilots. “Ideal Girl” Plans Missionary Career Winner of Sesquicenten- nial Title Takes Up Work in Philadelphia. East Rochester, N. H., June 15 (A. P.).—The “ideal American girl” in- tends to enter the missionary field in India because “it affords the greatest opportunity for service to those who wish to help others.” Alice M. Thompson, 22, daughter of the Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Bethany Methodist Episcopal! Church here, was given the title at the sesquicentennial celebration at Philadelphia. Spurning offers to com- mercialize her fame, she completed her education at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, from which she was graduated last week. Today she took up her new duties the Oaklane M. E. Her goal, she said, was the missionary field. par- in she served as student pastor at the Asbury M. E. Church in Delaware, | Ohio. Grandparents and Girl Die As Plane Crashes Into Car Widow, 22, Critically Hurt and Two Fliers Slightly In- jured in Hammond, Ind., Wreck; Aviators Are Placed in Jail. Hammond, Ind, June 15 A man and his wife and their grand- daughter were killed today when an Army observation plane take off crashed into their sedan in Robertsdale, Ind.. a suburb Their daughter was perhaps fatally injured The dead: Peter Brockman, 50, of Chicago, Mrs. Catherine Brockman, 45, & wife; Virginia Sterling, 3, their grand- daughter. The injured: Mrs. Ernestine Sterling, 22, widow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brockman: Lieut Wilson V. New- hall, 28, the pilot; Meter, 26, observer. (A.P.).— trying to his Sergt. James Van Newhall and Van Meter were not seriously injured and are both heid in jail here. Police said they >lanned to confer with the Lake County cor- oner relative to placing manslaughter charges against tnem after an in- vestigation has been held. The crash occurred as a crowd of persons, mostly in automobiles, be- gan to leave the Robey Race Track in Robertsdale, after the races had been called off on account of rain. The Brockmans, according to Thomas Owen, of Whiting, Ind. a witness, were watching the pilot’s efforts to Continued on Page 3, Column 5. ate ee: Act to End Uncertainty in Business World, Hoover Believes. FAILURE WOULD MEAN RETARDING RECOVERY Statement Declares Bill Fulfills Promises of Platform. AGREES STRUCTURE NOT LETTER PERFECT, Flexible Clause Will Halt _ Continued Lobbying, He Asserts. President Hoover will sign the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill, he ae nounced in a formal statement is- sued at the White House yesterday. FPoregoing his Sabbath rest, the President spent a good part of the day tolling on the statement, a docu- ment of 1,000 words or more. Copies of it were given to newspapermen shortly after 3 o'clock in the after- noon. Completion of the tariff bill, the President said, will end the present uncertainty In the business world, an uncertainty aggravated by the long orgy of talk on the measure in Con- gress. Held Fulfillment of Promises. Failure of the bill to become a law, he said, would only bring continued agitation for protection to agricul- ture and labor, and nothing would retard business recovery more than this. The President announced his in- tention of approving the bill in the very first sentence of his statement, He then cited the history of »the measure, beginning with the Kansas City convention, when the Republican part pledged itself to give protection to American agriculture and to those American industries that were unable to compete with foreign producers en- joying the advantage of cheap labor. “Platform promises,” the President said, “must not be empty gestures.” To Adjust Inequalities. In words that the man in the street might understand, the Presi- dent sought to show that the new bill is far from being the robber tarif: its opponents say it is, He granted that it was not perfect but pointed out that no tariff bill has ever been perfect. With the aid of the new flexible provision, he said, the inequalities can be scientifically adjusted. Moreover, he said, the flexible pro- vision should free the country of further tariff revision for “many years to come.” Thus, he said, the country would be freed of the lob- bies, the log rolling and the other incidents to tariff revision that are so disturbing to public confidence. In this way the President made: it clear that he is going to make ez- tensive use of the flexible provision— &@ provision whereby he, on the ree- ommendation of a reorganized Tariff Commission, may increase or de- crease duties oy 50 per cent. May Ask More Power. And if this flexible provision is found to be insufficient for effective action, the President said, he is go- ing to ask that the Tariff’ Commis- sion be given even further authority. Concerning the complaints from foreign countries that the duties in the new bill are unduly high, the President said that the flexible proé- vision could also be invoked to ad- Just these in cases where there was room for complaint. Concluding his President said: “It is urgent that the uncertainties _ in the business world which have been added to by the long-extended debate on the measure should be ended. They can be ended only by completion >» this bill. “Meritorious demands for further protection to agriculture labor : statement, the NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding | 3 “States. , : +& . a® ot # ‘ *. + dd #