Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1934 — Page 1

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11 WIRT NAMES “BRAIN TRUSTERS”

Ids allotted ■homestead ||IE PROJECTS " "i kers Are Kftied I'" Decatur "| Project IlYl lIREE men * V )\\ \T WORK \l.-r. 1<! •«{•» W| ..I II |,r..|>Tls 111 the |H ri .u .1 Hkiii nut inislir lll'' works I v, J he completed iiru ledelid relict W ill.jin Book. direr-, I ■ riimolincetl . ]■ . , |ipl O\l IlKlt *T ' 1.i.-.i through slal , I .ito-i < osts are uhile . by local for the ou- in the „( and «,n • niploved on the M 1 lie wot k is ; hidiaiiapuli - <■ Tu,, one for |..t s:t77.;".’s. > r I |.ri ' i-nl ioti mt Whit, river. I projects . . mprovenient . 2IS work’l* Imirediate Work .'in.of $22,212 and fur »n I. in connection i..i .'rounds anil »j'. i light and gas , tin -übsistence home'bat additional ■pv-pt• os; pace Sixt ■ATE VOTES PROPOSAL ■Per Gnt “Recovery ■x" U Defeated Ry H Close Vote ■ initi.n April 10 - (PPI— A t> impose a special "re- •' 1 Iditional ten per- ■ tax payments for ■"- today ny the sen■pr"P'>- il was offered as a tax ■f ■■•tv l>v Senator .lames ■*. RcHi'.lican. Michigan. The ■H roti against it was 44 to , ■*ns changed hrs vote from Mto "nay" so he could move ■ amendment counted upon by ■porters to bring $55,000,000 revenue would have lost on ■ vote that was shown when ■” f the roll w is completed ■rman Pat Harrison of the ■ iXI Eb UN PAGE THREE) i Bn Are Injured I In Auto Accident F| a „ Apr. 10.— j persons wore injured,, ®wiousiy, when an automo- I ■'ven !>. Ralph norland, LaB'nd., jumped the curbing at ' ■Ney waiting station and ■* in, ° the station benches yesterday. ’ a "d ai| d his wife, both about ars old. were taken uncon I to Mound Park hospital. nan s feared they may have fractured skulls. ®- Williams, 84, Binghamp- ■ •-, suffered broken ribs, 'e internal Injuries and face | “°ns. and Mrs. Williams e. Internal Injuries and a II fteht hip. : J Utility Paid lillion In Legal Fees lh| ngton. Apr. 10 - 4U.R)—Dis I e that the Utilities ' Power I ■'fl't System, Chicago, paid I ees of $1,000,000, for which vouchers are missing from ’ v |,r 'ls. and that it sold contne Eastern New Jersey and Light Company to In"“fosts at a profit of $8,898,*T 8 "horseback appraisal.” . rU,Pn in,n records of a fedcommission hearing to-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Vol. XXXII. No. 87.

Barber’s Science Course Is Stal led i , The first session of the Union barber's science course was heM at I the Chamber of Commerce bulging last evening. Twelve barbers, including those from Decatur, Hoagland and Monroe. attended the meeting and written answers were given to the ques-' thin- subnilttel by the International Union of barbers. Sessions will be held each week ! In this city. It was announced that (lie barber’s code had been signed I by Central Hugh Johnson and t.iat 'the provisions thereof would beI come effective with the President's ' signature i o ; ARREST TWO AS COUNTERFEITERS Two Fort Wavne Men Arrested For Passing Bogus Five Dollar Bills Fort Wayne. April 10 — (UP) — Federal authorities had In their custody today Harry Houser. 28, and Jess White, about 30, both of Fort Wayne, whom citv detectives tirestel on charges of possessing an-1 passing counterfeit money. The two. according to officers, had a quantity of spurious five dollar bills in their possession when arrested. Charles Mazey, In liamapolis. government secret service operative, stated in a preliminary hearing before I’ S. commissioner William D. Remmel, that each faces a maxi mum penalty of 15 years. Mazey said the money taken from the two men was of the same type fonn-1 in possession of Milton C. Welling. Adams county clerk, convicted on a counterfeit charge >n Chicago last week, t was, also, of the same type of bogus bills federal agents obtained in a $25-'.t»M) seiz- ! ure In Chicago a few months ago. The arrests to lay are the result of a long campaign which has lieen wag's! against alleged counterfeiting activities in Central Indiana over a period of months. With the arrests today, agents are attempting to trace the source of the money, thought to be in Chicago. Truck Driver Held For Manslaughter Richmond. Ind., Apr. 10 (U.R) Orval W. Hrown, Davton, O„ was under arrest on charges of manslaughter today following the death of Lester Samuels, Eaton. Ohio. Samuels was killed when a light truck in which he was riding crushed into a truck which Brown bad parked along the National road east of here. Prosecutor E. Earl Robbins charged that the truck was not protected by flares in front and rear. Roy Duggins. Eaton, driver of the small truck, was injured but his condition is not serious. DISCONTINUE BERNE ROUTE Simon Lehman, Borne Rural Carrier. Will Retire Mav 1 Berne. Apr. 10- (Special)-Mrs. | Rena Zehr, local postmistress, annottm ed today that she has received orders from the United States Post ‘office department at Washington. D. C.. that rural route 3 out of Berne will he discontinued. the patrons on the route to be served by readjustment of, routes 1 and 2. The change is to he effective on May first. The regular carrier on route 3. Simon F. Lehman, has comnleted ■ 3ft years of service and will be retired. Theodore F. Snrunger. regular substitute carrier on the route will be dropped also. Mr. Lehman’s route is 53 075 miles in length, and Is located south and southeast of here. The two other rural carriers, j Daniel J. Sprttneer. route 1 carrier. and Louis Nebderhouser. carrier on route 2. will have their present routes lengthened to take care of the territory now traveled by Mr. Lehman. Mr. Sprunget*’s route will be changed ' from 28 81 miles to 60.31 miles J Route 2. served by Mr. Neaderhouser. will be increased in length i i from 49.25 miles to 87.625 miles. !

"state. National Ind Inivraalloual Xm,

ANNOUNCE NEW SETUP IN NRA ORGANIZATION Reorganization Order Is Liven Out By General Hugh Johnson — LABOR TROUBLES CROWD TO FORE Washington, Apr. io -(U.K) —Re I organization of the NRA along , lines broadly similar to those of the U. 8. army set up were, efleeted today as the recovery ad-, , ministration appeared to be mov-1 , ing into another < (ucial period "n its stormy career. Tlie reorganization order war given out by Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johqson before he' departed for Florida for a brief vacation and a return to Wash ington in the company of President Roosevelt. The net setup was described in substance by the United Press 10 days ago. The renovation of the NRA c.ime as labor troubles were again crowding to the fore. It was believed Johnson would ucquaint Mr Roosevelt thoroughly with the situation on their trip north together. Although the Detroit situation was eased somewhat by settlement of one troublesome strike others remained and the .American Federation of Izihor issued a statement claiming that large corporations were obtaining the lion's share of r< covery gains. The federation said that 75 per cent of wage gains had been nullified by higher prices and that 372 corporations had increased dividends in the last three months. In this situation Johnson sent a letter to Sen Robert F. Wrnrtiw (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) DEATH CLAIMS MRS.SHAFFNER Mother Os Mrs. Fred Hancher Died Monday Afternoon Mrs. Nancy Jane Shaffner. 76. mother of Mrs. Fred Hancher of this city, died at the Hancher home, 20S South Second street, at 4:14 o'clock Monday afternoon, after an extended illness. Death was due to complications resulting in a stroke. Mrs. Shaffner had been ill since last November. She had come to 1 Decatur on January 1. this year, to make her home with her daughter. She had spent her entire life in and near Willshire. Ohio, where she was a member of the Metho (list Episcopal Church, the Eastern Star, Pythian Sisters and American Legion Auxiliary. She was born one mile north of i Willshire on August 4. 1857. a daughter of Frederick and Elizabeth Roop. She was united in marriage to Dr. John F. Shaffner and he preceded her in death on February 7. 1914. Surviving are the following chil ’ dren: Mrs. Fred Hancher and Mrs. Will Keller of Decatur; Mrs. Don D. Watkins of Convoy. Ohio; I William R. Shaffner of Jackson,; ■ Michigan; Mrs. Hoy Bastian. Mrs. ! Esther Lotter of Fort Wayne; Paul Shaffner of Willshire. Ohio,! and Mrs. George Price of Ossian. A stepson. D. W. Shaffner of Elwood, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. J Kate Brock of Stillwater, Okla- j homa. and four half brothers. Mel, and George of Willshire, Ohio; (CONTTNUFTD ON PXGF =UX> o —— Ex-Bank Receiver Is Given Sentence — Eramsville. Ind., April 1ft —(UP) j -Lee Glenn. 46. farmer receiver for the Bozeman-Waters National Bank of Poseyville, was under sentence of a year and a day In federal prison today on charges of embezzling $1,600 His was one of several cases disposed of by Judge Robert C Balt- , zell, Indianapolis, who opened the "Current term of federal court here 'yeserday. Glenn pleaded guilty. Martin Barker. Princeton mall carrier, was found guilty on charges of delaying delivery of the mails by throwing away newspapers and magazines and was sentenced to one da£ in jail,

Decatur, Indiana, Tuesday, April 10, 1931.

List Honor Roll At Central School The names of 22 pupils at the Centnil school appeared on the honI or roll for the second six weeks of lithe second semester. Fifteen of the 22 received leader pins and seven were awarded the digger pins. I Names of the leaders are Pauline Light. Barbara Burk, Betty Cook, ' Margaret Hoffman. Kathryn Knapp. | Florence McConnell. Marjorie Mas j sonne, Mary F. Dodd, Ardis Bi itzeti aofe. Denver Morris, Eileen Odle. : Marjorie Miller. Anais Merriman. Alice Yost and Peggy Gaunt 11 Diggers are Donabelle Fenimore. i Dorcas Hoagland. James Christen, Mary Steele. Rachel Mickley, Har , riet Gilson and Marjorie Springer. WILL USE LOCAL MEN FOR LABOR ,i Central Sugar Company Will Cooperate With Federal Plan The local federal re-employment | office has been in contact with the ■ Central Sugar Company relative to using the federal re-employment service in Adams County during the ' j sugar beet season Ward Calland. 1 field manager assured Mr. Thomp- | son. re-employment officer, this i niorjiing that the Central Sugar • i Company will be glad to cooperate ■ with the local re-employment office - in every way possible. I ' Alsnit $40,000 dollars will be expended by the farmers of Adams ■: County this season for labor in cultivating and harvesting the beet • sugar crop in Adams County. Here- - tofote a very large part of this ! money was paid out to workers who 1 were Imported into the county. Adams County has about 500 unI ‘employed single men who because ’ 'of the restricted quota allowed the ! county in federal work could not be employed. Many of these men are homeless and must depend on lalior snstance. These men for months have been contracting the local federal reemployment service in the | hope of obtaining some form of em- |. ployment Mr. Thompson stated that if the farmers would be willing to eooper- | ate in this plan, that enough labor j could be provided to take care of all 1 ** CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) — —-o Autos Collide At Street Intersection I i Automobiles driven by C. D. • Smith. Hoagland, ami Bob Odle. De • catur, collided at the corner of Monroe and Fifth streets shortly after 3:30 o’clock Monday after- ’ noon. Smith’s car was overturned > but Smith escaped with slight in- • juries. Odle was driving an auto owned ’ by XV. Guy Brown. Neither car ' was damaged to a great extent. o McHUTT NAMES FIVE ADVISORS I Committee Named To Aid Commission On Unemployment Relief ilndianapolEs, tad.. lAipr. 10 —(UP) ■ ‘ —Five representatives of Indiana farming interests to comprise an advisory committee for the governor's commission on unemployment relief were named today by Gov. Pau! V. McNutt. The duty of the committee is to i work out a deta-iled plan for carry- ’' ing out the rural relief program, instituted last week by the federal relief division. Members of the newly-founded group are Dean J- H. Skinner of the Purdue agricultural extension department; W. H. Settle, president }of the Indiana fame bureau: Lieut. 1 Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, head of the state department of agriculture Flovd Kemmer, Huntington, and Dr. W. D. Slielby, Charlestown, farmers. The rural relief program is, designed chiefly to make it possible for destitute farming residents to support themselves. It is planned to award tracts of land for garden purposes and supply farmers with domestic livestock and poultry to be paid for by labor on public works Supplemental relief in the form of food and other necessities in exchange for labor and approved work projects also Is to be given.

NAME WOMAN AS PURCHASER OF DILUNGER CAR Ann Marlin Purchased Car In Indianapolis Last Saturday REPORT GANGSTER NEAR Piri'SBURGH Indianapolis. Apr. 10. —(U.R> Miss! Ann Martin, attractive paramour of John Dillinger, was identilied today as the woman who purchased an automobile here In which the desparado escaped to Pennsylvania. An Indianapolis woman known to have connections witli the Dilllng|er gang accompanied Miss Martin to the Hatfield Ford agency when the car was purchased, it was learned. Miss Martin was identified from i a photograph as the woman who - ' paid $730 in $lO bills for Hie automobile. Miss Martin was with Dillinger when lie and three members of his gang were captured at Tucson, Arlz., last Ja iuary. The woman identified as Miss Martin appealed at the Ford agency Saturday morning, a few hours after an automobile later identified as Dillinger's was found wrecked ’ on highway 31, north of here. She asked for immediate delivery of a black sedan Inn was told one would not be available until later in tlie day. She paid a deposit of S2OO and returned in the afternoon in company witli a blond woman. An additional $530 in $lO bills was ' paid when the car was delivered. The salesman then obtained license plates tor the car after th- , woman had told him her name was Mrs. Fred Penfield. She’gave Hie j address of Fred Hancock, a nephew " * CONTINf'WD ON PAGE SIX) SECOND MAJOR STRIKE HALTED Partial Shutdown of Auto Industry Averted By Settlement Detroit, Apr. 10 —<U.R> —The turbulent cauldron of automobile industry labor problems calmed to , , a simmer today as a second major strike threatening a partial shut- ! down of tlie industry came to a settlement. It required the pinch-hitting of Edward P. McGrady, assistant to General Hugh S. Johnson, to bring about an agreement between ! 5,000 strikers and tlie Motor Pro- j ducts Corporation The settlement sent all but 2up of the strikers back to work at a 10 per cent increase in pay. With the resumption of work j in the Motor Products Corporation, 18,000 employes of the Hud ; son Motor company expected to H return to work within 24 hours. i Their plant was forced tc. close ■ j down yesterday when the flow c.t I parts from the products company ceased. The parts company strike j also was beginning to threaten ; the output of other automobile ' companies. The strikers were , members of an American Federation of Labor Union. President Roosevelt's newly created automobile labor board : was forced to retire in favor of | McGrady before Hie final sett’.e- --: ment was reached. In addition ti\ the pay increase the workers were i assured of arbitration of piece-1 (CONTINITRD ON PAGE SIX) o Community Meeting At Kirkland Friday There will be a community meeting at the Kirkland gymnasium Fri day evening, April 13, at 7:30 o'clock. A good communty program will be given and an address will be given by a state cooperative. Following is tlie complete program : Music- Kirkland orchestra. Devotional* Rev. H. H. Meek stroth. Music—Magley ladies quartette. Recitation.. Music —High school cotette. Pantomine—High school pupils. I Trio—lnstrumental selection. Community singing led by Louis | Worthmail. Address—A state cooperative.

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NEARLY 11,000 ARE REGISTERED —. Total of 10,975 Adams County Voters File Registrations That tlie primary. May 8, will ; iiritg out the heaviest vote in the , history <rf the tymnty appears to bo j asrture 1 by tlie record number of persons registering and the large number of candidates filing declarjations of can-iidacies. According to figures compiled in ottnty clerk Milton Werling’e office this morning 2154 more per sons have registered in Adams county in the last several months than voted for secretary of state in the last general election, j Twelve thousand registration blauks were ordered by the county Os this number 9(’4 are left to he use l for registration after the primary. A total of 121 were thrown ‘out as mutilated. The balance of 1i.975 were left on file, properly filled out. i A total of 349 persons filed their i declarations of candidacies liefore : the deadline last Saturday. This < compares to 114 democrats filed two years ago with no contests a- i niong the republicans. Two years ago the republicans filed a slate of 22 persons which did not fill the i ticket. The total of declarations this i year is tlie largest in the history iof tlie county according to available : records in the county clerk's office.' Many Candidates Indianapolis. Apr. 10 —(U.R) An , unprecedented number of candidates today was in the race for, nomination for city, county, town- i ship and congressional offices in the May primaries. ji So great is the number of office ' seekers" that county election officials predict that several days will be _ requried even to record an unofficial vote. In Lake county alone 1.720 per-' sons have filed their candidacies with the county clerk. Allen : county is second in number with j 1.021. Even in the less densely popu-' ; luted counties tlie lists run from . 1 300 to 500. One reason for the increased number of candidates was given i as unemployment. Another is the i fact that tlie 1933 legislature post-1 i (CONTINUED ON PAGE DIVE) o Otto Yost Escapes With Minor Injuries Otto Yost suffered several minor injuries when he fell from a plajik at tlie bridge now being constructed by the Yost Brothers on state road i 527 near the William Engle farm i ' I yesterday afternoon He sustained a cracked rib and t-wo contusions on the back, one just above the kid ney. He was able to be around this ; morning. o MINISTER TO ! IRELAND DIES r William W. McDowell Drops Dead While Making Speech Dublin, Apr. 10.—(U.R) The bo’dy of American Miiiister William XV McDowell lay today at the United States legation which he took over officially only two weeks ago on his first diplomatic mission. ATTer an active career as a minl ing man and political leader in Montana, McDowell was given the post of miiiister. Last night there i was a government dinner in his ; honor. As he was responding to a I speech by President Eamon De Valera, he fell dead. Irish Free State officials, diplomats and persons from many countries carried in their minds today the tragic picture of McDowells collapse as they watched him. the | interest at the brilliant stiy4 dhTThv*, at grim old Dublin citsile, inakiruJSjjs first real diplomatic speech. I> » s . The view of official Du bl in'tots I expressed in the organ of De Vai- ( ■ era's government party, the Irish . Press. "In the hour when, in the name of taelrish race, Mr. McDowell was j, being welcomed by the leaders of , our people, death came upon him," said the newspaper. "He himself was speaking of his love tor Ireland when his lift closed swiftly. » « ««« • ♦ • ♦ • *«-• (CONTINUED ON PAGE-SIX)

Price Two Cents

Receive New Books At Public Library Have you read Van Loon's Geo- I graphy? You don’t want to miss it. I I It is on the library shelves now. "A Modern Tragedy" by Bentley,' | "The Silver Bride" by Dell anil | "The Nine Tailors" by Sayers are | | rental books you should read. Have you read Fannie Hurst’s “Anitra's Dance"; J. S. Fletcher's ' ■Murder of th. Secret Agent" or j I "After World's Collide” by Edwin j Maimer? Ilf you haven't you must. Ruth Winnes, Librarian. CONVENTION IS OPENED TODAY Missionary Society Convention Opens At Reformed Church The annual convention of the Reformed Wonian'e Missionary Society of the Fort Wayne Classis opened at the Zion Reformed Church in this city this morning and will continue through Wednesday. An executive board meeting opened the morning session. Mrs Fred Fruchte presented greetings and Mrs. H. W. Neuenschwander gave the response. Committees were appointed and the remainder of tlie monning session waa devoted to reports of officers and deipartmental secretaries. Miss Lulu Gerber played an organ prelude at the opening of the afternoon session and Rev. C M. Prugh officiated at tlie Holy communion services. Business was also conducted at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Ben Schroyer sang a vocal selection. The election of officers will be held late this afternoon. The Girls Missionary Guild banquet will lie served at six o'clock ■ (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) SCHOOL GLASS | TO GIVE PLAY Seniors of Decatur Catholic Hijrh School Will Present Plav — The senior class of the Decatur Catholic high school will present 1 a comedy. "Home-Again Harry" in the Catholic school auditorium Sunday evening April 15. The three act play lias a tangled plot 1 which is not unravelled until the final scene. “Home-Again Harry" is the story of an eccentric author. Harry Lennon, and his visit home where he expects to rest upon his laurels of fame acquired through his noble efforts to produce a ; | "best selling" novel, "The Excru- ( dating Sinner." Stuart Worthington, the happy-, I go-lucky son of Mark Worthington, ■ I a rich merchant, arrives with his | valqt. Benjamin, a few hours, ahead of Harry and is mistaken , for him. Stuart meets Mary Rowland. Harry’s* boyhood sweetheart and ' complications begin. The real ;, Harry arrives and further complicates matters. No sooner does j Stuart dispose of Harry and fall ! in love with Mary, than does bis father and an Englishman, Sir. Robert Cosgrove, arrive with Sir Robert s daughter, Enid. Enid is a ridiculously abused girl who whimpers and weeps sonstantly and who had been left waiting at the church door that very morning and who was now searching for her fleeing affianced husband. Stuart. Eventually, the inevitable hap- j pens. All meet. The play affords | much amusement and the public is invited to attend the plav , Tickets may be obtained from any student of the high school. o . Schedule Meeting At I ] Bluffton Thursday .—._ I * The Indiana Congress of Parente and Teachers of the Eighth district ' will hold its annual conference in the (Community building in Bluffton. Thursiilav. A>pfll T 2. Adams County is include'! in the Eighth district. The morning session will start at 9:30 o’clock and the afternoon program at 1 o’clock. Suggestions, demonstrations and talks will be features of the program for the day. ! An Invitation Is extended to all persons interested to attend the meeting.

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BARYEDUCATOR IN TESTIMONY TO COMMITTEE News Agency Man Named As One Who Called Roosevelt “Kerensky” TESTIMONY PROVES AN ANTI CLIMAX Washington April 10—(UP) —Hildegard Kneeland, brain trust “latellite” and Lawrence Todd, newspaper man, probably will be summoned before the Wirt "red plot” investigators, member; of the house investigating committee indicated today. Washington. Anr. 10 Dr. William A. Wirt today named Lawrence Todd of the Soviet l ass News agency as the person who referred Io President Roosevelt as the “Kei*enskv of this revolution.” Todd has no connections with the brain trust or the federal government. He was correspondent here for the Federated Press, organized labor publication. Iwfore joining the Tass Agency. He is an American citizen. and is a descendant of a soldier who fought in tlie American revolution. The Tqdd revelation came immediately after Wirt had named six lesser brain trusters — three of them women—as present at a party last September at which the revolution charges were brought out. Designation of Todd appeared to bring tlie Wirt Red scare to an i anticlimax after an hour and 25 minutee of testimony by the Indiana educator. The Red hunt was started by a statement contained in an article written by Wirt that one of the Roosevelt brain trust compared the President to Kerensky, who was the forerunner of the communist revolution which has led Soviet Russia to Stalin. Wirl, appearing liefore a house investigating committee, said the remark was made at a dinner near Washington last September. A group of "satellites” of the broin trust were present, he said. lie named Mary Taylor, econnriist of the AAA, and Hildegarde Kneeland, of the agriculture department. as "acquiescing” to Todd’s remark about “Kerensky.” "The diners said not only Roosevelt but all ot us were in (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Mother Os Local Woman Died Monday Mrs. W. C. Kreigh, mother of Mrs. C F. Ziinmernian. Decatur, died at her home iu East Orwell. Ohio, Monlay night. Mrs. Kreigh lived in Kirkland townslhip for It) years, moving to Ohio 20 years ago. Surviving are four children: Mrs. Zimmerman, Russell Kreigh, Toledo. 0.. Lewis Kreigh, East Orwell and Mrs. Emma Snyder, Lockwood, Ohio Funeral arrangements have not been completed. — o SENIORS WILL PRESENT PLAY Pleasant Mills Class Will Give Play Thursday And Friday The seniors of the Pleasant Mills high school will present the comedy, “Mammy’s Lil' Wild Rose." Thursday and Friday nights, April 12 and 13. The production will be presented in the high school auditorium at Pleasant Mills, with admission prices of 10 cents and 25 cents. Gerald Vizard is directing the play. The cast of characters is as follows: Mamin/—Christena Fortney. Rose —Lucille Mauller. Peggy—Lola Patterson. Babe Joan Rosetta Teeple. Letty—Cleo Jackson. Orpheus Howard Habegger. Unde Joe —Fred Edgell. Aunt Hester- Mary E. Archer. Mrs. Courtvane Fern Young. Larry—Daniel French. 1 Raymond Lester Schenck. Carver —Leland Roth.