Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1936 — Page 1

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scares —nowaRnd VOLUME 48— NUMBER 160

CITY SCHOOLS SHUT AT NOON DUE TO HEAT

Mercury Threatens to Set All-Time Record for Sept. 14.

FAR EXCEEDS NORMAL

Supt. Stetson ‘Announces Only Morning Classes . Until Cool Weather.

HOURLY TEMPERATURES 102. m. ... 88 Ta. m. ... 90 12 noon ... 92 1 p.m. 93

ve 1D . 76 ". 33 + 88

"As the rising mercury threatened | to set an all-time Sept. 14 record | here, all public elementary schools in the city. were ordered closed at neen today by Supt. Paul C. Stetson because of excessive classroom héat. Despite reports of cool weather behind a low pressure area in the West which brought freging temperatures and frost in Canada, the Burea forecast continued high temperatures here tomorrow. Soaring above 90 degrees for the | fifth consecutive day, the mercury | reached 92 at noon, only three de- | grees below the all-time Sept. 14 record which was set in 1927. | Supt. Stetson said only morning sessions would be held in elemen- | tary schools as long as the. excessive heat continues. Full-day classes will be resumed, he said, on cool | days. None of the city’s high schools | ‘was afigcted by the order. i Temperatures today ranged about | 23 degrees higher than normal] Sept. 14 weather, the United States Weather Bureau reported. The mercury rose 17 degrees from 8 a. m. to noon today.

NORWAY MOUNTAIN | LANDSLIDE KILLS 73]

Bu United Preag LOEN, Norway, Sept. 14 —Seven- | . ty-three persons, including 30 chil- | ‘dren, died, and eight more are near | death in a landslide that wiped out | 14 families and two villages, it was reported officially today. . Hundreds of thousands tons of | rock roared down the side of a | 6000 foot mountain and crashed into Lake Loen.. A huge tidal wave rose | instantly to engulf the bordering | land. : The slide cut a path 1300 feet wide | down the mountain side and the | resultant tidal wave was so power- | ful it beached a steam ship 1000 | feet inland and destroyed two | bridges five miles from the lake. - |

MAGNUS JOHNSON. | EX-SENATOR. DEAD

By United Picsas LITCHFIELD, Minn. Sept. 14.— Minnesota citizens who respected Magnus Johnson's grass roots philosophy and tolerated the eccentricities which made him the “clown of Congress,” paid their. last respects to the former Senator todav. Mr. Johnson, 64, died early vesterday from pneumonia, culmination of injuries suffered last winter as he began his last and unsuccess- | ful “comeback campaign.” He had | been ill since Aug. 22. Funeral services will be held | Wednesday. Public services will be held in Litchfield at 1:30 p. m. and | private services at the Johnson home, near Kimball, at 2:30 p.m

BEREAVED MOTHER SOUGHT IN KIDNAPING |

" DETROIT, Sept. 14—An uniden- | tified woman, who moved from the vicinity of Clark Park Sept. 5. the day 20-month-old Harry Browe mysteriously disappeared, was the object of police search today. Police interest in the woman, whose identify they refused to dis.close, was intensified when it was found that her only child died recently. Her husband, police said, was found to be employed by the Detroit Edison Co., with which the boy's father is connected.

| war between

State Shows 66,703 Gain in Car Tags

The State Bureau of Motor Vehicles today announced that 66,703 more licenses for motor vehicles have been issued for the period of Dec, 1935, to Sept., 1936, than for the period between Dec. 1934 to Sept., 1935. The increase was divided as follows: Busses, 94 more: pasSenger cars, 47,195: licensefree passenger cars, 1540: trucks, 4830: license-free trucks, 3468; trailers. 7092; tractors,. 919: semi-trailers, 1016; motorcycles, 312: licensefree motorcycles, 83: dealers. 154.

POPE DEPLORES WAR'S HORRORS

Expresses Sorrow, Horror; Sees Communists Periling Peace of World.

. By United Press MADRID—Latin - American diplomats renew efforts to humanize Spanish civil war after rebels

ignore first proposal to release |

women, children and aged men from loyalist-besieged Alcazar. Government massing thousands of militiamen to bolster forces on Talavera front. CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy—Pope Pius, in address to 350 Spanish refugees, deplores civil war's hor.rors. _ : SAN SEBASTIAN — Rebel Gen. Mola orders five days’ rest for troops. .before proceeding toward Bilbao, next. objective in - north coast drive. _

By United Press

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Sept. 14 —

| Pope ‘Pius, his voice shaking with | emotion, expressed today his sorrow

cver the civil war in Spain and his horror at the stories of atrocities. But despite his 79 years and his

{ failing health, he spoke firmly and

forcefully - of his hatred of the workings of subversive elements— Communists—which he said are endangering Europe and the world. “. . . a voice is heard proclaiming to the world a truly horrifying story,” said- the Pope. “Brothers have murdered brothers in a civil sons of a common country, a’ common people, a common fatherland.

ianapolis

. FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow ; continued warm.

MAINE VOTERS | - GOTO Pols

Ballot Record Expected to ~ Climax Campaign in | Barometer State.

| SPLIT VOTING INDICATED | | —— | ‘Many Staying in Booths Unusually Long, Is Word From Watchers.

| FEAR | | |

By United Press PORTLAND, , Me, Sept. 14— Stirred to ur recedented enthusi- | {asm and with the eyes of the coun- | {try on them, Maine's citizens | | jammed polling places today. | The weather was clear and cool | | throughout the state. Heavy early | | balloting indicated the vote would establish an all-time record and that more than 300,000 would answer the natjon’s question, “How Goes | { Maine?” | | Well aware that in eight of the | 10 presidential years since 1896 the | party that elected Maine's Governor | in September also elected the Presi- | dent in November, thousands of | Down Easters were waiting before | the doors opened at voting places. | Landon Fires Interest They came on foot, by automobile, i by bicycle, and old-fashioned horse

| i | |

rand buggy. Long queues stretched

lin front of balloting booths, which | will be’ open until 6 p. m. (Indiana- | polis time.) Political observers on | | fidently predicted that only a few | | thousand of the state's 310,000 | | registered voters would fail to | | exercise their franchise. { Watchers at some polling places | | reported that many voters remained | in booths an unusually long time, | | indicating, perhaps, a large number | { of split ballots. | Gov. Alfred M. Landon stated for | the Republican Party that it con- | siders. the Maine election a barom- | { eter of national sentiment. Speak- | ing here Saturday night in an ad- | dress that in .itself demonstrated the importance attached to the election, he said: : “The political adage ‘as Maine goes, so goes the nation’ means something this year.”

Brann Given Best Chance

Statistics bear him out. Eignt times in the last 10 quadrennial elections, the party that won the Maine state election in September

i {

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936

| Theories of

Coughlin Get Bishop's O. K.

By United Presa : DETROIT, Sept. 14.— The Most Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, bishop of the Detroit diocese and Father Charles E. Coughlin’'s ecclesiastical: superior, indorsed the radio priest's theories. but not his political candidate, in an address here last night. “I am sure,” the bishop said, “that Father Coughlin thinks that if Lemke gets in he can control Lemke. Well, he couldn't Roosevelt. The Roman Catholic dignitary spoke before the conyention of Integrated Catholic Action, sponsored by the Diocesan Federation of Catholic Study Clubs. Bishop Gallagher felt that the danger in Lemke’s candidacy was the money plank in the National :Union for Social Justice platform. “The money plank is not in accord with Father Coughlin’s (Turn to Page Three)

PROTEST ALLEY PAVING FIGURES

Residents Charge Costs Are Exorbitant’ in Plea ~ to Works Board.

More than a score of residents. appeared before the Works Board today with protests against ‘what they termed “exorbitant costs of alley and sidewalk paving.” Property owners made their protests when the board considered a resolution for paving an alley west of Capitol-av between 32d and 43dsts. They charged the estimated $2.81 a foot for the paving was too high. Many said they had engaged private contractors to make: estimates, on their belief that costs could be cut. City Engineer H. B.: Stéeg explained that the $2.81 estimate was the minimum cost for concrete alley paving. ; Robert Eby, acting board president, told property owners the board “would be glad to accept estimates and bids from any contraetor representing property owners.” Despite protests, the board adopted a resolution approving alley work and a sidewalk. projeet -on Belmont-av between Ray and Mec-Carty-sts. Board members advised property owners they had 10 days in which to file formal protests.

| refugees, priests and laymen, some |

Diplomats Strive ‘to End Horrors

| barked on a new, determined effort

{of women, children and aged men" i in the battered Alcazar palace-fort- |

“God knows that war -even in its least tragic circumstances is something fearful and inhuman—men seeking to kill men, to kill as many as possible, to destroy persons and property! And the means is increasingly fatally effective. “But what is to oe said when the war is fratricidal?” The Pope was addressing some 350

won. the national election in November. The two exceptions were in 1912, when the Bull Moose movement. complicated the balloting, and in 1916, when the Republican won in Maine, but Woodrow Wilson defeated Charles Evans Hughes by a narrow margin nationally.’ The contest, made vital to the immediate fortunes of the major | parties by the vigor of their cam- | paigns, was for the senatorial seat :now helde by Wallace H. White Jr. ‘ Republican, who has had one term. { Gov. Louis J. Brann, concededly the most popular Democrat who has

of whom escaped from Spain in| rags disguised as beggars. Despite his frailty, those who saw him were surprised at the excellence of * his condition considering the worries with which he is

Rebels Given Rest Before Next Drive

By United Press

| last century, opposed him. | Mr. Brann had the best chance {of all Democrats on the ticket to | win, most observers thought. He {based his campaign on. a plea to SAN SEBASTIAN, Sept. 14—Gen, ' voters to consider his own record Emilio Mola ordered a five-day rest | and avoid confusing national probtoday for his victorious rebel troops, | lems with those of Maine. ; to be followed by an attack west- | ward. toward Bilbao, the next loy-| ~ alist city on the coast. : | Candidates for Governor were ‘The retreating loyalists ‘set-up Secretary of State Lewis O. Barrows, machine gun posts as far forward | Republican: former Mayor F. Haras Usurbil, near the La Sarterace [old Dubord of Waterville, Democrat, Indepen-

Seek Governorship

Simon M. Hamlin, Democratic (Turn to Page Three) ;

'3 ROLICEMEN HELD IN SUSPECT'S DEATH

{Copyright, 1936, by United Press) MADRID, Sept. 14.—Latin Amer-

By United Press UNIONTOWN; Pa. Sept. 14.— Two state policeman and a county detective were charged with murder today in the death of Frank C. Monaghan, 64, former wealthy reat estate man. Monaghan dead while being questioned by police in connection with the stabbing of another detective. : Those charged were Sanute, and ' Stacey Gundersman.

ican diplomats in Madrid have emto humanize the civil war and end the horrors which, engendered by bitter hatred, have shocked the world. Their first step was a dramatic visit to Toledo, where they began negotiations with rebels for release

ress. :

burdened. | held major office in Maine since the

dropped |

Anthony |

FACES TENTH TRANSFUSION i - NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—A tenth | PORTSMOUTH, Va. Sept. 14.— blood transfusion was planned to- | Rear Admiral Herman Osman | day for the Count of Covadonga, Stickney, 69. retired, died in ‘Naval jeldest son of the former King of

- RETIRED ADMIRAL DEAD

By United Press

state policemen, Uniontown bar- | racks, and Wilbert Minert, assistant county detective. The warrants were issued after | an autopsy report charged Mona- |

Hospital here last night after a | - brief illness.

Spain, in critical condition at Presbyterian Hospital. 3

ghan’s death had been caused by ai ‘severe beating.”

higher. !

4 WOMEN NAMED AS GRAND JURORS

Selection of a Marion County Grand Jury, composed of four women and two men, was completed today by Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker, Oe From a venire of 10, Judge Baker named Mrs. Lena A. Adams. 52 N. | Dearborn-st, and Mrs.” Mary Alice Rexford, 1411 N. New Jersey-st. Four other members previously appointed were Mrs. Myrtle Irley, (29 Ridgeview-dr; Mrs. Ruth K. Hall, 3832 Graceland-av; Jodiah Hussey, 5239 Central-av: and Jo-

Judge Baker ordered the jurors

{to convene in Criminal Court at

[9:30 a. m. next Monday to begin { investigation of pending criminal | cases. | Appointment of the new grand | jury. was made necessary by dismissal of a previous jury on a legal technicality two: months ago.

LOSES $3000 RINGS IN DOWNTOWN STORE

| Mrs. Frank Powell, Spink-Arms | Hotel, reported to police that she lost two diamond rings valued at | $2000, while shopping in a down{town store today. She said she { missed the jewels shortly. after leav{ing the store.

| MARKETS AT A GLANCE

By United Press ; | Stocks lower in dull trading. | . Bonds irregularly lower and quiet. Curb stocks easier, Chicago stocks irregular. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton steady around previous close. ; Grains steady to fifm; Winnipeg wheat futures more than a cent higher. Rubber unchanged to 2 points : ol

seph D. Malcom, 724 N, Graham-av, |°

| Editorials

PAROLE PACT WITH NEARBY STATES ASKED

Regulating Supervision of Ex-Convicts.

KLINGER AT MEETING

| | i | | | | | | { |

ence Weighs Crime Prob- - lems at Chicago.

BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Indiana will attempt to negotiate inter-state parole compacts with several states including Illinois at the * American Prison Conference

director of the State Division of Corrections, announced today. . Gov. McNutt authorized Mr. Klinger to enter into negotiations at the conference which opened yesterday and is to continue through Friday. Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr., who is president of the Central States Probation and Parole Conference, is to present to the Chicago meeting a set of proposed regulations for interstate crime compacts. ; At present, Indiana and Michigan

‘| are operating under a compact

which provides for parole supervision of ex-convicts from one state residing in the other state. Indiana is particularly interested in signing an agreement with Illinois, Mr. Klinger said, because there are more Indiana parolees in Illinois than any other state. Indiana will seek to obtain compacts for parole and probation supervision between the states, thus preventing paroled convicts from operating without any check in states not directly interested in their parole reports.

HON CONVICTED

MMA OF ‘ALARMING KING’

(Photo at Bottom of Page)

By United Press LONDON, Sept. 14—George Andrew McMahon was convicted in Old Bailey pourt today of “producLing’ a’ revolver near the person of the King with intent to alarm him.” He was sentenced to serve 12 months at hard labor.

had been hired to shoot King Edward VIII during a parade of troops on Constitution Hill in London July 16. : ; Under cross-examination, McMahon said: . “1 was to shoot the King and get 150 pounds ($750) for it.” McMahon made his statement after he had been acquitted of two charges — one that he unlawfully possessed a revolver with intent to endanger life and property; and that” he presented a revolver near the person of the King with intent to break the public peace.

YOUTH'S TRIAL IN © 32 HOLDUPS OPENS

Earl Woods, 21-year-old Settle (Ky.) native, went on trial in Criminal Court today on charges of auto banditry and robbery in connection with what police said was a series of 32 holdups in the city last year. He was arrested at his Kentucky home six months ago by Detective Sergeants - Ralph Bader and William Kurrasch and Ray Seidel, prosecutor’s office investigator. Jury selection began before Ralph McCarty,- special judge. Wade Stiles, 1107 Owosso-st, and John Faulk, 1011 Sanders-st, also held in connection with the alleged crimes are to be tried separately. :

KILLED BY DAUGHTER By United Press . LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 14 — Mrs. Clint Morgan, 50, Attica, was killed last night when accidentally shot in the abdomen. Her 16-year-or daughter, Ruth, thought a bor- |

rowed pistol she found in the house was a toy.

Indiana Seeks Agreement|

~ when police rescued him.

‘American Prison Confer- |

this week in Chicago, John Klinger, {

+ McMahon had testified that he

NEE

Eutered as Second-Class Matter

at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

- Car Wash!

It Almost Washes Driver to Watery Grave as He Sits in Auto.

By United Press AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14— Police saved Leon Hoppe from drowning in his car on-a street. The car smashed the top from a fire hydrant and Hoppe was trapped in his seat. The water was pouring into the tonneau |

SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 14.— Twenty-five years ago Mrs. J. W. Smith was bitten on a leg by a snake. Today physicians believed . the leg must be amputated because of an infection which they" said resulted from the bite,

HIS is a story of a magic . carpet. : ooo It was bundled up on the rear* of a truck to be delivered and Motorcycle Patrolman James Harsch was following the truck. The carpet fel loff when the truck went over a bump. Officer Harsch rode up along side the driver and told him. When they returned, the carpet had disappeared. iY That was at 8:30 a. m. toda

y on. South-st near Meridian-st. x

INSURANCE SEEN CAMPAIGN ISSUE

Knox’ Statement Policies Unsafe Under New Deal Stirs Controversy.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. — Emergence as a major campaign issue of the Republican charge that insurance policies are unsafe under the Roosevelt Administration was foreseen today. The White House revealed that President Roosevelt would meet tomorrow in a surprise conference with insurance company executives. Frank Knox, Republican vice presidential candidate, 10 days ago told an Allentown (Pa.) politica) audience that savings banks and

insurance policies were unsafe under |

the New Deal. Subject of the White House conference was not revealed although it was said the ‘meeting had been under consideration for more than a month and was not connected with the Knox statement. Political observers, however, immediately noted that the insurance gathering closely followed widespread Democratic attack on the charge made by Knox. The Pennsylvania secretary of banking - threatened Knox with prosecution under state law prohibiting the utterance of false statements regarding the condition of banks and insurance companies. ; Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and former President Herbert Hoover, questioned in New York where they. were attending the meeting of the life insurance company of which they are directors, declined: to. be drawn into the discussion.

GIVEN 2-21 YEARS IN ‘MANSLAUGHTER CASE

John Thigpen, 30, Negro, 705 N. Senate-av, was sentenced to two to 21 years in state prison by Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker today when he pleaded guilty to a voluntary manslaughter charge in con-

nection with the death last Feb. 20

of Warden Armstrong. : Armstrong was killed during a fight at a dice game at 212 W. Wal-nut-st, police said.

PREPARES POLICE LIST

Mayor Kern tomorrow will present to the Safety Board a list.of 60 names as candidates for 12 positions in the Police Department, and to a

FINAL ” HOME

PRICE THREE CENTS |

ON RETURN FLIGHT

Plane Roaring Down Atlantic Coast Favored by Tailwinds and Fair Weather, Airline Announces. |

MAY ARRIVE AT GOAL BY 4:30 P. M.

Steamer Contacts the Lady Peace Near Newfoundland Coast but Fails to Ascertain Exact Position.

(Photos at Bottom of Page)

BULLETIN By United Press

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 14.—An airplane passed over Carmanville, on the northeast coast, at 3 p. m. today Newfoundland time (11 a. m. Indianapolis time). It was not known whether it was the Merrill-Richman plane.

By United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Dick Merrill and Harry Rich-

man, first fliers to attempt a round-trip flight to England and back, roared down the Atlantic Coast toward home today, driven by tailwinds in clear weather that gave unlimited visibility. : roo The Eastern Airlines radio contacted the airplane Lady Peace at 11:02 a. m. (Indianapolis time) some time after the steamer City of Baltimore had relayed messages from the plane off the Newfoundland Coast saying all was well, Airline operators said the plane's small radio faded before they could get the exact position. An airline official said the plane, driven by the tailwinds,

: should increase its speed the PLAN RITES FOR = 0

and land at Floyd Bennett Field about 4:30 p. m. (InCarl Dahlbeck, Grid Star, Dies Following Fire;

dianapolis time). > 5 Others Injured.

“There is beautiful sunshine ail down the coast, unlimited visibility and tailwinds,” the airline reported. Under those favorable conditions the Lady Peace was expected to bet= ter its 193-mile-an-hour average set

night. ..qoco) Fennel Richman, Broadway actor and singer, and M&rrill, veteran American transport pilot, who flew from

(Photos, Page 13) Times Spectul LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 14.—

on the first stages of the flight after it left Southport, England at ‘8:03 p. m. (Indianapolis time) last

Following the death yesterday of

Carl E. Dahlbeck, 25, Purdue varsity football guard, from burns received in a shower room explosion, the condition of five other players injured in th&* accident remained unchanged today, according to attaches of *St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mr. Dahlbeck was a senior from Lyndonville, Vt. Funeral plans have not been completed, but it was understood his mother was on the

way to Lafayette and that Purdue | officials would accompany the body | to Vermont. i Seriously injured in the accident |

were Tom McGannony Evansville.

John Drake, Chicago, senior h 1f back; Jimmy Maloney, Ill, sophgmore, guard, Malaska, Crawfordsville, b star ‘and reserve half back.

Two Reported Serious

Mr. Decker and Mr. McGannon were reported in serious condition. | Mr. Drake probably will be released | from the noszital tomorrow, hospi- | tal officials said. The blast and fire started when fumes from gasoline used to remove bandages after practice were ignited by a small heating stove in the shower room. A section of floor oon which six players were standing was swept by flames. Mr. Dahlbeck and several others fell on the! slippery floor while trying to escape | and were burned badly. E Kizer Is Shocked i The accident was believed virtu- | ally to have wrecked a Boilermaker |

police school to be started soon. The Merit Board is to make the selec- | tions. .

| TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

BOOKS ..ic0e. 0 Bridge .....4. 15 Broun ..c.eex 10 Comics ...... 13 Crossword ... 16! Curious World 15 see 10 Fashions 6 Financial .... 11

Fishbein ..... 9 FIYnn seeesee 11 Forum «.:... 10 Grin, Bear It 16 Ind. History.. 9 In Indpls..... 3 Jane Jordan. 6 Johnson .... 10 Merry-Go-R'd 10

squad which Coach Noble Kizer al- | ready had admitted lacked the reserve strength to drive through a, hard eight-game schedule. f “The whole thing seems almost | unbelievable,” Mr, Kizer said. !

Movies ...... Mrs. Ferguson Mrs. Roosevelt

9 9 16 | 16 | 7 12 |

tan

New York to Wales- 12 days ago, took off at 8:05 a. m. (Indianapolis time) yesterday and hoped to dine in New York this evening. The Lady Peace passed over Dublin an hour later.

In London the air ministry said

weather conditions were favorable, Richman and Merrill should en-

counter . light head winds for the

first third of their journey. There- _ after the headwinds were expected

to be stronger until they neared the

Nova Scotia and Newfoundland

favoring tail winds,

RESCUES WIFE, THEN

CHOKES TO DEATH |

Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 14. After rescuing his wife from Spear Lake, Kosciusko County, yesterday, Albert Dollarhite, 43, who previously had saved the lives of four per=

[eng 15 fas ks FS Ti

RICHMAN REPORTED NEARING NEW YORK

pve

coasts, where they should pick up

sons, drowned when he choked on .

a chew of tobacco.

YEGGS OPEN SAFE,

Yeggs broke into offices of the Ine dianapolis Paint and Varnish Co, 147 Pine-st, early today and took

GET CASH, CHECKS ~

£900 in checks and $27 in cash, offi=

cials reported to police. The lock on , a safe was broken, police said. :

Jesse Cross, 220 W. 21st-st, re= ° §

ported that burglars entered his apartment while he slept last night and k $100 he had hidden in a book. 2

WRITER ‘INVITED’ TO LEAVE ITALY,

By United Press PARIS, Sept. 14—Henry T. Gor= rell of the Rome staff of the United Press is due in Paris tonight after leaving Italy at the “invitation” of

the Fascist government. He was

{accompanied to the Italian frontier occurrence more than any outsider | by two special agents who boarded can realize.” “the train with him. =

~ MISS AMERICA! . .

—

That dazzling smile on Rosa Veronica Coyle's pretty face is there because judges in Atlantic City’s annual beauty contest decided that

out of 48 comely contestants she had the most of what its

takes to be- »”

ALARMED’ KING

George A. McMahon, who threw a gun toward King Edward July 15, today was convicted of “alarm-

. MENDING HIS FENCES

Thrusting their hands fleeting handclasp with Gov. are seen as they gathered outside

s between the bars of an iron fence for a If M. Landon, hundreds of

-wishers the estate of National Committee-

GRETA ILL

ON WAY BACK ACROSS ‘BIG POND’