Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1929 — Page 3

AUG. 17, 1929.

COOLIDGES PUT ON NO AIRS IN VILLAGE LIFE Become Regular Folk: Go to Church, Walk, Chat With Neighbors. Ffiilrntni is ih<* frond and last of til'’ stories bv Mary Alire Parent. Univ.r.Mty of Southern California senior, a ho. on her ler.ition. went to Nbrthla- ajon to find out how Mr and Mrs. Cal'. W y.ere adjus’ina them-se'-es to the r old anrroindlnits after 'heir life m the White House. Miss Parent obtained her information by intervieeinir tradesfolk and neighbors with whom the former President and First Lariv of the land now come into contact in their daily life. BV MARY ALICE PARENT (Written for the United Pressi NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. Aug. 17. , —Calvin Coclidpe. who established ' regular office hours in the White j House—and kept them—does the j same in Northampton, to which he I has returned as a plain citizen. There is a White House inn here, but the Coolidges seldom, if ever, dine in public places. There is a Calvin motion picture theater, but the former President, j not being a movie fan, never has I gone to it. Mrs. Cool dge. however, does every’ once in a while. In no way have the Coolidges i permitted themselves to be “lion- ! ized” by the townsfolk. They do not go in for society at j all. are not members of the local i country club, and do not take part in Northampton’s civic affairs. Mrs. Coolidge is devoted to her mother, who is in a hospital here, and spends much time with her. Sunday finds both Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge at Edwards Congregational church, sitting well in the back, j They leave early before any crowd i of curious tourists outside may become too large. Family at Home Evenings It is in the evening that Northampton visitors have their best opportunity of seeiffg the family at home. It is thrn that Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge cease to be entirely the private citizens they have become and revert to the role of former President and First Lady—host and hostess—to the hundreds that, pass the white frame duplex house. These visitors from many places who pass in the evenings are di- j rerted by small boys and by a sign j at, the end of Massasoit street, read- j ine “Home of Calvin Coolidge—2l." j Coolidge probably will be found ; Pitting on his front porch, smoking his c'gar and reading th° evening papers—or strolling around the yard. Mrs. Coolidge will be exercising the dogs or visiting with the neighbors. Coolidges Are Friendly A friendly smile and wave of the hand from both Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge acknowledges greetings from passing tourist cars or visitors afoot. When it gets too dark to read, Coolidge picks his paper and goes into the house. A light flashes up in the living room and the former President, set- j ties himself cosily in a chair and continues reading. The blinds in the house are not drawn. Mrs. Coolidge frequently lingers outs de a while longer with the dogs. She likes to chat with the neighbors, including Dr. F. W. Plummer, who lives in the other half of the duplex. Dr. Plummer is principal of the Northampton high school and sometimes discusses education with Mrs. Coolidge. alio once taught the deaf and blind in a school here. Dr. Plummer also exercises a dog. belonging to his son. and it sometimes takes Mrs. Coolidge’s efforts as well as his own to keep the pets j from fighting. Live in Duplex The Plummers and the Coolidges j have rented the same duplex house for twelve years from J. W. O'Brien A- Son. a local real estate firm. O'Brien is a Dcmoerar. Plummer and Coolidge often leave thp house at the same time in the j morning. Once, when, the latter was VicePresident, Plummer remarked to j him at one such meeting that his j son desired very much to attend West Point. •We have a lot of good applicants. • Plummer.” the Vice-President said. | end there the matter rested. A year later, without, anything, further being said, the son received ♦he appointment. Mrs. Coolidge Sweeps When Coo’idge was Vice-President Mrs Ooolidee went into a grocery store here one day and found one of the r'rk- sweeping. She seized the broom and said •Til show you I can .sweep a floor ps well as anyone.” , When she returned here from the White House these same clerks were just a little afra ; d of meeting he r The first thing she said was.. •“Where are your •rooms?” And everybody laughed and felt comfortable again. Mrs. Ccolicge puts on no airs : about having been mistress of the White House. She confided to her jeweler one dav, upon returning to Northampton. that -being the first lady of the land was very thrilling. I wish every woman in the country could have that experience." PUBLICITY MAN ON WAY TO RECOVERY Steve Hannagan. Speedway Director. Convalescent at Lafayette. Steve Hannagan. Indianapolis Motor Speedway publicity director, is in St. Elizabeth's hospital. Lafayette. recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Theodore *F Myers, vice president of the Speedway corporation, who visited Hannagan. said his condition was sat- . isfaetory. Hannagan was stricken while visiting his mother. Mrs. W. J. Hannagan. In addition to the Speedway. Hannagan is in charge of publicity for several large Florida concerns. He will go to Miami Beach, ' Fla. Nov. 1*

Charlie Ross Is ‘Found Again ’ in Southern City

i) IP, M . n At/

Are they the same? Above is Coly McHale of Brunswick, fia.; an old picture of little Charlie Ross is shown below. Georgia Workman Claims He's Kidnaping Victim of Years Ago. Bv XEA Bernice BRUNSWICK. Ga.. Aug. 17.--The most famous kidnaping case in his-tory—-that of little Charlie Ross—has been “solved” again. A faded confession, dated Sept. 3. 1879, just found in an old trunk in a dusty attic, convinces Coly McHale. of Brunswick, that, he was the little boy, who was stolen fiftyfive years ago from Germantown, Pa., a Philadelphia suburb. The mystery gripped the nation as $20,000 reward was offered, but no trace of the child was ever found. Coly McHale is the newest of several claimants who have bobbed up in recent years, none of whom has ever been able to prove his case. But McHale is so certain that he is the long-lost Charlie Ross that he has adopted that name. The Ross family has not objected, but Walter Ross, a brother of Charlie and now a broker, who recently paid a huge sum for a seat on the New York stock exchange, refuses to recognize the Georgia workman as his brother.

World of Aviation

U. S. Airways Defended fii/ In it ni j y rc*x WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The widely circulated*opinion that the airways of Europe are far superior to those in the United States was attacked by William P. McCracken, assistant commerce secretary for aeronautics, following his return from the international air convention at Paris. McCracken said he was impressed with many features of European progress, but in actual development he saw his own country as the leader. McCracken's trip took him into many European countries, including England, where he inspected the giant British dirigible R-101, which will be completed this month. McCracken said he believed the ship would be completed in time to cross the Atlantic to Canada early in the fall. The R-101 is larger than the German ship. Graf Zeppelin. McCracken also inspected the great Dornier “flying boat,” under construction in Altor.rhcin, Switzerland. Mystery Planes in Race B” l vital Pn ss LONDON. Aug. 17.—Three real mystery airplanes are to be flashed before the world in the Schneider cup races by Italy, according to the Rome corrrespondent of the London Daily Mail today. Italy is sending twelve planes, he reports, three each from the Macchi, Savoia. Fiat and Piaggio firms, in an attpmpt. to wrest possession jof the Schneider cup from Great Britain. The three Piaggio machines are real mystery craft, he says, inasmuch as it is not known how they will behave in flight, as they never vet have been flown. Aviation experts express the opinion that they are Italy's chief hope and most likely to surprise tire world. Details of the Italian planes, made known by the Daily Mail correspondent. indicat° that the Macchi planes will be fitted with IsottaFranschini motors, normally developing 1.000-horse power and increasing to 1,200 when racing. Moth Plane Leaves Here E. R. Southee. factory representative of the Moth Aircraft corporation. Lowell. Mass., who has been at the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport for several days demonstrating the Gypsy Moth folding-wing biplane, left today for Terre Haute and St. Louis. The little biplane, which attracted much attention at the airport, is to be distributed by the Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, which soon will have one of the planes stationed at the field. The plane is equipped with slotted wings, oreof the latest developments in safety. Planes to Burst Balloons An airplane balloon-bursting contest has been aranged for entertainment of crowds visiting the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport Sunday afternoon by Charles E. Cox Ir

SOCIETY LEASER MAY BE G. 0, P, WOMEN'S HEAD Mrs. Worthington Scranton Is Probable Successor to v Mrs. Alvin T. Hcrt. BY MARTHA STRAYF.R United Press Stuff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—Another woman with money to burn may be made vice-chairman of the Republican national committee. Mrs. Worthington Scranton of Scranton, Pa., is handsome, wellbred, energetic and wealthy. Her husband is a local utility magnate, heading the Scranton Gas Company and also has extensive hard-coal interests in that section. He comes from a pioneer family so old and distinguished the town was named for it. The Scrantons are the last word socially in Scranton. Mrs. Scranton has been mentioned as the most likely successor to Mrs. Alfin T. Hert of Louisville, Ky.. who recently resigned from this job of woman leadership in the Repuplican party. The vacancy will be filled by the committee when it meets here soon after the first of next month. Has Served Two Years Less than two years of membership on the committee will have led to this prominent position for Mrs. Scranton if she is chosen. She has been active in Pennsylvania politics since the passage of the suffrage amendment, and particularly since 1922, but it was not until the organization for the ' Hoover campaign after the Republican national convention in June, 1928, that she was elevated to committee membership. She will be the youngest woman yet to hold the vice-chairmanship, if it comes to her. The first vice-chairman was Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio, veteran suffrage leader, who must have been past 60 when she was given this appointment under President Harding. Mrs. Hert, second in line, is younger than Mrs. Upton and exceedingly active, able and wealthy, but still much older than Mrs. Scranton. Is Clever Politician Mrs. Hert brought to the position the proper background of wealth and social distinction during her official stay in Washington- Mrs. Scranton could do the same, but with a husband and family in Scranton, it is problematical whether she would spend as much time hero as did Mrs. Hert. Mrs. Scranton is less experienced in national politics than Mrs. Hert, but political leaders consider her a clever and astute politician. She is tall and slender, beautifully dressed and equipped with all the social graces. She is personally attractive. She has a magnificent home in Scranton and is an outstanding club and social leader there. - She has no ambitions for political office it is said, but does enjoy the power and prestige of the national committee.

Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana assistant general manager. The contest, a novelty in this section of the country, will be participated in by two Curtiss pilots flying Robin monoplanes. Three balloons, about, eighteen inches in diameter, filled with hydrogen gas, will be released at a time and the two fliers will go up and attempt to burst the balloons with their propellers. The pilot getting the most balloons wins. About eighteen balloons will be released. The contest will be conducted at 2 p. m. and again at 5 p. m. The sport is not as simple as it appears, Cox said, because it requires great skill on the part of the pilots in manuevering their planes. Russians to Quit Flight Bv Vvited Press MOSCOW', Aug. 17.—1 t was understood reliably here today that the flight of the Russian airplane, Land of the Soviets, which was forced to descend in a forest fifty miles from Chita, Siberia, this week en route to New York, will be abandoned, although the injuries suffered by the plane are said not to be disastrous. None of the four members of its crew was injured. Preparations already are under way on another airplane to attempt the flight from Moscow to New York. Meanwhile, a commission of aviation and military experts is investigating the cause of the Land of the Soviet’s disaster.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: Carson Seitzinger. 849 North Beviile avenue. Ford roadster 54-913, from in front of 1540 North Meridian street. George W. Campbell. 24 South State avenue. Ford roadster, 37-339, from Washington street and Capitol avenue. Francis Dickmon. 1338 Shannon avenue. Ford coupe. 60-771, from Madison avenue and Ray street. E. E. Stafford. 2450 North Meridian street, Marmon sedan 45-173, from Pennsylvania and Maryland streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong td: Ford coupe, no license plates, title in car issued to Russell De Hoff. 914 South Meridian street, who lives at 914 South West street, car in wreck at Norwood and West street. Chevrolet roadster. 718-638. found at New York and Bright streets. Thieves Take House Pictures J. Harry Miles, contractor, building a house at 6365 Washington boulevard, told police today that thieves carried away fixtures and and evergreen tree valued at S2OO.

. THE TSHIAHiiPOTJS TIMES

Joe’s Cool Joe Wunder of Denver, reading about the pajama-wearing

! i ■ 1/ li ill

fad sweeping the country w o ndercd why he couldn’t wpar his night shirt to work and keep just as cool. He dolled up. as pictured here, and strolled a 1 one. unmindful of' the flappers’' st a res and the giggles of ether pedestrians. And all seemed well. That is, until a policeman gave him a free ride to headq u a r t e rs. where Police Chief C. Fred Reed, after

Joe Wunder

wondering what the heck to do with Wunder, sent him heme for more clothes.

ELECTHEVISOR Begin Active Campaign to Push Indiana Product. Active direction of the work of the Indiana Coal Bureau's advisory committee will be undertaken by Jonas 'Waffle of Terre Haute, who has been ;> elected vice-president of the committee. Governor Harry G. Leslie, who is sponsoring the movement to encourage wider use of Indiana coal is president of the committee Waffle will work directly with the Governor, carrying out his recommendations in the campaign. The advisory committee also elected William Mitch, of Terre Haute, secretary of district No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, as its secretary. Co-operation of the Chambers of Commerce, and civic clubs will be sought by a sub-committee to be appointed by Governor Leslie when he returns from his vacation Sept. 1. The Governor some time ago held a dinner at which the advisory committee to rehabilitate Indiana's coal business was formed. Since then he has appointed a paid ‘secretary Dr. John Hewitt of Terre Haute, to take charge of the organization work. NEGRO BUSINESS GROUP CLOSES CONVENTION Problems of Employment and Chain Stores Taken Up. Members of the National Negro Business League were taken on a sight-seeing tour of the city this morning and left this afternoon for their homes. The thirtieth annual meeting closed last night with the re-election of Robert B. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, as president. In the principal address of the day Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, told of the success of a movement to induce Chicago merchants in Negro neighborhoods to give employment to Negro managers and clerks. Other speakers were A. L. Holsev, secretary of the league, who recommended the establishment Qf chain stores by Negro grocers, and - Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago. INSPECTION CLOSES Tonight Ends Open House at New Cathedral. Tonight from 7:30 to 10:30 will be the last night of “open house” at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Master Masons have been guests since Wednesday night and hundreds from outside the city have visited the cathedral. Many thousand persons thronged the building Friday night and the crowds did not diminish until nearly closing time. BODY OF SENATOR KERN TO BE INTERRED HERE Family Witnesses Ceremonies at Crown Hill Cemetery. The body of John W. Kern, United States senator from Indiana from 1911 to 1917, was returned to Indianapolis Thursday and reinterred in Crown Hill cemetery. Following his death in August. 1917, the late Senator Kern was buried in the cemetery of the old family estate, Botecourt county, Virginia* A public utility firm brought condemnation proceedings against the land, and, after years of litigation, the estate was sold. Mrs. Kern accompanied the body back from Virginia and, with her two sons, William C. Kern and John W. Kern, witnessed the reinterment. Hoosier Going to Venezuela Bn Timm Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 17. —Ralph M. Foster. Hartford City, will sail next week from New York for Venezuela, South America, where he has contracted to remain for one year in the employ of the International Telephone Company. He has worked eight years as a lineman and cable splicer. Reunion to Be Held The annual Sander-Yeager reunion will be held at Brookside park Sunday. A basket dinner will be followed by a business meeting at 2 p. m. Club to Hear Ludlow Louis Ludlow, representative cf the seventh Indiana congressional district, will address the Service Club at the Lincoln Monday.

CHICAGO WILL COPY TACTICS OF SCOTLAND YARD Study to Be Made of Other Great Crime-Detecting of World. BY W. F. SULLIVAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Chicago, with a record of failures in solving crime, turned its attention today to the secret, successful methods of Scotland Yards and other great agencies in the old world where the cunning of criminals is overcome and murders are growing scarce. A careful study will be made of the files of detective bureaus in all the leading cities of the world and brought back to Chicago to be used in solving past and future crimes. Leading business and professional men of the city are backing the establishment of the Scientific : Crime Detention laboratory where j clews will be given scientific scrut- j iny. Studies European Crime “Our managing director. Colonel Calvin Goddard, is now abroad to learn the detective secrets of the amazingly successful crime-fight-ing agencies of Europe,” Dean John H. Wigmore of Northwestern university. and secretary of the laboratory, said today. Colonel Goddard is the ballistic expert who was called in among other experts .o examine the impressions on bullets taken from the walls of a north side garage where* six members of the Bugs Moran gang were massacred. “Every one of London's sixteen murders last year was solved and to historic Scotland Yard, the detective bureau of England, goes the credit,” Dean Wigmore continued, in discussing the plans for Chicago’s crime laboratory. “Colonel Goddard proposes to learn its methods of procedure in detail and make them available for Chicago police. Will Visit Police Heads “He will also visit Berlin, Paris, Rome, Vienna and Lausanne to confer with police officiais and learn their ways of finding the criminal and punishing him. Dean Wigmore and others connected with the movement have offered the position of assistant managing director of the laboratory to Robert T. Paessler, who for seventeen years.

FOUR DIE IN BLAZE Children Are Trapped When Home Burns. Bv United Press CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 17.—A father and his 2-year-old daughter were in a critical condition at a hospital today as result of burns suffered late Friday night in a fire in which four children perished. The dead: Charles French, 4; Marshall French Jr., 3; George French, 5 months; Joseph Messier, 14. Those under hospital treatment were Marshall French, 38, fathe of three of the children who lost their lives, and his 2-year-old daughter Ether. Mrs. French, wh was attending a movie show, was the only member of her family to escape death or serious injury. Cause of the fire was undetermined. PREPARE FISH EXHIBIT Conservation Department to Have 52 Tanks at State Fair. Fifty-two tanks of live fish, turtles and frogs will feature the annual exhibit of the flsh and game division of the state department of conservation at the state fair. Every species of fish native to Indiana will be shown and stress will be placed on the game species, George Mannfeld, head of the division, said today.

Al?/ ON SAVINGS nr'O I ROM DAT! Os D!P©SII State Saving's ‘ and Trust Cos. * 123 E. MARKET ST.

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

mniw in m i .ni.ii—Hjyw DRESS UPON imm credit THf MUB> 13$ w. /TV*

Drink Jnst / 16 ; 3 r Call O.der a Case Delivered Today Monument Bottling Cos.

Borman’s Blue Bird Store Set Qf BLUE BIRD DISHES <3IVE"N ! -vrrH yous. purchase at >!5-<#U GASH OR CREDIT fORMANg g 27-241 EAST WAS?

Miller Tires Sold on CREDIT Rose Tire Cos. 3fiS S. Meridian St

Guess Em With Babe The Babe Ruth All-America Baseball Contest, conducted by The Times. Do It Now! Entries C lose Aug. 31. Name ten players from American and National Leagues: two pitchers and one player for each of the other eight, positions. Place your selections in a batting order the way you think Ruth will line them up. 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 Two pitchers Accompany your selections, with a short article, 50 to 100 words, explaining why you believe your team is the best that can be chosen out of the major leagues. (The prize list: First, $25: second, sls: third, $10; and six attractive prizes offered by The Babe himself.)

LEVY HEARING MONDAY NIGHT City Council Will Hold Public Tax Meeting. A public hearing on the 1930 budget will be held before city council Monday night in the council chamber at city hall. Interested citizens will have an opportunity to appear and remonstrate against the proposed city tax rate of $1.17, an increase of 7 cents. Council indicated the request of the Slack administration probably will be cut at least 2 cents. The sanitary board will submit a new itemized budget on the basis cf a seven cent levy Tuesday. The first budget was based on an 8 cent rate and did not contain detailed expenditures. Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayer’s League secretary suggested cuts making possible a $1.0975 rate in a letter to council. Miesse pointed out the need for economy in city government. “I don’t think the recommendation is based on a study of the present situation. It looks to me like more or less of a guess,” Councilman John F. White said. The finance committee will continue its budget sessions next week. CHOOSE YOUR TAXIS Johnson Picked A Police Flivver as Ilis; Cost Just $5. Bv Timet Special CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—John Johnson, 40, Chicago machinist, will look twice in the future before choosing his taxicabs. It cost him $5 Thursday because of a slight tactical error. John mistook one of the new yellow Chicago police flivvers for a taxicab and insisted on riding to the Stockyards. He won his agrument and then paid $5 in Stockyards court on a disorderly conduct charge.

SOW to haye Heat De Luxe is more a question of fuel than equipment. Any ordinary Hot Air, Steam or Hot Water house heating plant will give far better results with Coke. The services of our COKE HEATING Expert are at your command. Just phone Riley 5421 and he will gladly call and show you the most efficient and economical way to use this clean, sootless fuel. There is NO CHARGEfor this service.

QorderFrom YourDealeA

Made by the Citizens Gas Cos.

PARADE PLANNED FOR STATE FAIR WEEK Many Organizations to Be Represented With Floats. A mile-long parade with floats representing all industries of the city, civic organizations, clubs, and business houses will be a feature of the state fair week. The parade will be staged Tuesday, Sept. 3. A joint committee of the chamber of commerce, city government and the state board of agrioulture is in charge of arrangements. The parade will form at the city hall and will move through the central portion of the city to Meridian street, then north to Thirty-eighth and east to the fairground. TWO LOST IN FIRE Battlers of Forest Blaze Reported Missing. Bv United Tress SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 17.—Two more men were believed today to have lost their lives fighting disastrous forest fires in Washington. Douglas C. Ingram, employe of the federal district forestry office in Portland. Ore., and Ermannie St. Louise. Chelan (Wash.) youth, have been missing since Tuesday and searchers feared they met death while fighting flames in Chelan national forest that have swept nearly fifty thousand acres. If reports of their deaths are confirmed it will bring forest fire fatalities to six in the northern Washington area in the last ten days. New Company Formed Bv Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 17.—The Buck Automatic Equipment Corporation has been organized here by Charles H. Buck, formerly of Vincennes, and George E. and Mary E. Goodykoontz. Business of the firm will be installing of automatic heaters.

—-—■ -—_ p** Meat '■. : ■ ' k, ' *m>

PAGE 3

CANNED BOLTS OF LIGHTNING USED IN TESTS General Electric Company Experiments to Curb Storm Destruction. Bv United Press CROTON, Mich., Aug. 17.—When Benamin Franklin first conducted electrical experiments with a kite, a key and a copper wire on bolts of lightning, he little suspected that years later “canned lightning” would be used in an effort to curb destructiveness of the natural product. Such is the case, however, and the Muskegon river valley here is echoing to the vicious snap and crackle of man-made lightning, as electrical impulses of 1,000.000 volts are discharged into Consumers Power Company’s high-tension lines under actual operating conditions by research engineers of the General Electric Company. The objpet of the experiments is to determine just what, takes place when lightning induces abnormal line pressures as a guide in designing, constructing and operating transmission systems that will be proof against damage and interruption from the occasional thunder storm, the one element that persistently has defied protective efforts of the world's greatest electrical engineers. . Results Are Photographed The General Electric experts are going one step further than merely observation of the results, they are recording and calibrating them through a millionth-of-a-second camera known as a cathode-ray oscallograph, and various other instruments of measurement. The “lightning-generator” is mounted on an automobile truck trailer. An ordinary 110-volt electric light socket is sufficient to furnish the elementary power for the “lightning-machine,” but a motor generator capable of turning up 110 volts also is part of the equipment. Condensers Are Used The 1,000.000-volt charge is made possible by a series of eighty celllike condensers so connected the entire block may be charged simultaneously with electrical energy at a pressure of 25,000 volts through a step-up transfer and a heavy-duty vacuum tube rectifier. To produce a charge of manmade lightning these eighty condensers are connected in forty pairs and discharged in series which means a voltage of forty times 25,000 or 1,000,000 volts. TfTiis can be repeated every minute as long as there is an input supply of ordinary 110-volt energy. K. B. McEachron, general Electric Company engineer, responsible for this machine, says, “We are near indeed to the day when damage to equipment from lightning will be very rare and interruptions to service so infrequent as to be of little serious import.”

o*ss* Thvrntd 'from Tfrjjt Dw 0