Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1939 — Page 3
Battle for Life of Bride,
"WALSMAN GETS :
| CITY HOSPITAL BUSINESS POST
Suonestis Earl Earl Wol, Who Goes to St. Mary’s at Rochester, Minn. :
. Congress to Adj ourn . Before Tonight With Record for Spending Only Two Bi Bills Remain
To Be Acted on Today.
: Physicians : at City Hospital today tried to save the ; life of Mrs. Carlotta Givans, 16-year-old bride who was critically burned yesterday in her home,
Box Score
WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 5 (U. P).—|" The Congressional score box for this session:
President ‘Roosevelt got:
A modified reorganization bill, under which rejuggling of govern- i : : TE SR mental agencies has been started. ; « % The President estimated that in- ks Ei 1 Mr. Wolf, business manager for tial reorganizations Would save Ups > EE UR We | the last eight years, is to be busiward of 30 million dollars a year. RA on : ‘ness manager of St. Mary's HosHis two-billion-dollar national de- x ™ pital at Rochester, Minn., affiliated fense. program in full, with slight with the Mayo Clinic, and of St.
Albert F. Walsman, 3237 Central Ave., will become business manager of City Hospital Sept. 15, succeed|ing Earl C. Wolf, who resigned last night at a special meeting of the Indianapolis Board of Health.
(Continued from Page One)
Garner, banging his gavel, “the report is agreed to.” Several Senators jumped to their feet objecting and Garner smilingly withdrew his adoption of the report. - Two hours of debate were allowed
on the question of whether the Senate should recede from its amendments to the bill. The time to adjournment became a matter of hours last night after the Senate failed to attach any of several ‘riders” to the deficiency bill. Western Senators tried to use it as a vehicle for revising the recently
enacted relief law, but were unsuccessful. J
Farm Loan Fund Restored
The major change made by the Senate was restoration of a $119,000,000 item for the Commodity Credit Corp. which makes loans on major farm crops. Usually well-informed House members believed that the House would accept the change. It originally was eliminated by the House appropriations Committee, but an amendment to restore it in the House was defeated Thursday by the scant margin or six votes. Final action on the deficiency bill —and possible adjournment last night—was blocked by Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum (D. Va.), chairman of the House conferees. He refused to consider the bill until printed copies were available. The Senate had considered the bill throughout the day with but a single copy. Rep. Woodrum insisted on seeing the changes the Senate had made in the bill. As a result, the House adjourned at 6 p. m. and conferees on the deficiency bill were ordered to meet with Senate conferees this morning.
Senators Stay Up Late
But the Senate stayed in session until 10:51 p. m. In addition to approving the deficiency bill it: Voted the Senate Civil Liberties Committee under the chairmanship of Robert M. La Follette (Prog. Wis.), another $50,000 to continue its investigations. That action followed prolonged debate, during which the Committee members were denounced as ‘snoopers.” Approved a resolution providing $25,000 for an inquiry into the nation’s banking policies. House action on the social security amendments followed 20 days of deadlock in conference over a proposal to increase Federal grants to states for old-age pensions for “low income” states. As drafted the amendment will ease payroll taxes, boost benefits to the aged, and advance the date for increasing payroll taxes for old-age insurance. Most of last night's Senate session was devoted to a fight over more money for the La :Follette Committee. Senator Hiram W. Johnson (R. Cal) led the opposition. He charged the money was for a “fishing expedition” and that the committee | sought to smear California farmers who, he said, were “honest gentlemen.” The major investigation remaining unfinished by the committee because of lack of funds involves the Associated Farmers of California. Both members of the committee, Senator La Follette ard Senator Elbert D. Thomas (D. Utah), defended their work and said they had no intention of violating the
opposition, except for establishment of an air base on Guam. Continuance of his two-billion-dollar stabilization fund and monetary powers, but with a cloud on their legality because a Senate filibuster held up passage of the bill until after the deadline for expiration of the powers. His 1940 relief program for $1,755,600,000 in full, but loaded with restrictions which the President’ denounced. - The Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Library, to Le established at Hyde Park, N. Y., with the Government pledged to maintain the library.
The President was denied: A neutrality act lifting the mandatory arms embargo. The three billion dollar lending program, killed in the House.
The 800 million dollar Housing Bill, killed in the House. A total of 50 million dollars requested for 1939 relief deficiencies.
General legislation:
' Congress passed and ‘Mr. Roosevelt signed the Hatch Bill, prohibiting political activity by all Federal jobholders save the topmost policymaking officials.
-The House launched a $50,000 investigation: of the National Labor Relations Board, against Administration wishes. The undistributed profits tax, a pet New Deal theory, was junked in a revised tax hill which has not been enacted.
Railroad-relief legislation was left in a ‘conference committee until next session. Revision of the farm program was delayed.
Major items of amending the Wagner Labor Relations Act and the Wage-Hour Law were put over until next session, on the list of unfinished business. This suited .the Administration. The Townsend $200-a-month oldage. pension bill was beaten in the House, 3 to 1. Congress exceeded the President's financial budget by more than $300,000,000. ; -
FURNITURE WORKERS SELECT C. 1. 0, UNION
The C. I. O. union won the bargaining agent election held yesterday at the Showers Bros. Co., Inc, Bloomington, Ind., furniture factory, the National Labor Relations Board here announced today.
The United Purniture Workers Local Industrial Union 496 received 451 votes and the National Furniture Workers Local 1, Upholsterers International Union of North America, an A. F. of L. affiliate, 250 votes. Fourteen voted for neither union to represent them. The election was conducted by Rush F. Hall, NLRB field examiner, assisted by James T. Dunne and J.
rights of anyone in California.
C. Clark.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
DEATHS TO DATE County City 69 40 33
Injured.......10 Accidents.....20
FRIDAY’S TRAFFIC COURT
Cases Convic- Fines Violation Tried tions Paid
Speeding .... 10 9 $37 Failing to stop through street Disobeying red light .. Drunken driving .... _ All others ...
Totals .....
21 $33 $20
$60 $56
$206
19 19 10 70
rm——
130
3 51
109
[ MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists sre from official records in the Countv Court House. The Times, therefore. is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)
Robert t R. Wilson, 40, apapols. Nellie Mas Mur phy. 19, Indianapol Stuck, 37. of 309 N. : Do llie "Arden 2 on
0 n St. Claude Wilbanks, 9. of 2438 Ethel St. Masguerite Wilson, 22. of 2129 ‘Bellefon-
Owen Rumer, 31, of 1311 : _Edyth Lucile Nolan, 31, of York St. . Horner. 35. of 2827 Bouleard Blac; Blanche Booth, 38. of 626 W.
Joseph R. Kountz, 38, of 654 S. Aldubon Road: Garnet L. Massy. 28, of 50 Pine St, |
BIRTHS
i Girls
Emmat, Marcella Rightmeyer, at St. Vincen James, Mable McAllister, at st. yineent’s, Robert. Mary Moore, at Methodist
Boys Orville, Frances Patton, at 3125 St Melvin, Mamie Bracken, a 3036 gen
mont. James, Pinkie Evans. at 729 8S. Capitol. George, Margaret Bass, at 4130 S. Otter-
ein “Edgar, Mildred Murrell, at 3358 Wicox. | James, Violet Raisor. at St. Vincent's. Morris Ellen Sapoff, at St. Vincent's. a iam, Birgelene Baecher, at St. Vin-
1 Veda Downey. at 3 Vincent's, William, Madeline Knott, at City, James, ‘Mary Dunz, at City. Richard, Wilma Williams, at City. Hnomas, Rebecca Bigley, at Methodist. abel McClintock, at Methodist Busse. ildred Kleifaen. at Methodist John. Mary Zetzi, at Methodis Harry, Mary kail, at 2728 E. North.
DEATHS
arles M. Jackson, 58, at To Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. > a Schucraft, 77, at 519 N. New Jersey, cerebral hemorrhag * Minnie 8. Bechtal, 78, gt 851 W. 30th, cerebral hemor! a
1liam Rumrill, 17. at 2022 E. 42d, carc Bo
ter; 72, at Methodist, anemia,
land tomorrow;
Rhods Sams, 76, at 1134 W. 36th, cere- . Pha 34, at City, mitral inoh Gli vo ert Pc GEER ma hagic Gisease of newborn. 4 ingham Johnson, 80, at 645 Birch, C2 Ete Tops! Sigtase, at Methodist, cereee Tan. 84, at 1521 E. 8th coronary occlusion, ?
FIRES - —Friday— 8:52 a. m., 2002 N. Capit leash, caused by bonfir 2p 91, Ave, vite 0? 9:3 m., 2003 Valley Ave., cause unnovin, $3 los 10:28 a., m., Locke “and 10th Sts., alarm.
1:01 P m. 547 N. Lynn St., 3:09 p. m., Castleton, Ind., cause unknown, $5 loss. 1121 E. 24th St. buliding. "Site unknown, $25 loss. 5:37 p. m., 4245 Graceland Ave., false
1121 E. 24th, factory buildno loss.
4 p. m, 231 E. 16th St, smoke in air chute, no loss.
garage, false
ciothing. residence,
factory
alarm 7:50 p. m., ing.
theater
OFFICIAL WEATHER
By U. S. Weather Bureat 1
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Cavey 4:47 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE —Aug. 5, 1938—
Sunrise
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... otal precipitation since Jan, 1...... Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWZIZST WEATHER Indiana—Fair and slightly war - night; tomorrow partly oa Yv Bier 19 HNimneis—Earily cloudy i and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, continued warm tomorrow. Lower Michizancparsly cloudy toni Rt 8s y warmer toni Lake Sani igan = Ohio—Fair, slightly warmer in west portion tonight; tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer, Kentucky — Fair, Shightly warmer in northwest portion tonigh tomorrow generally fair and slightly warmer.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M. Station Weather Bar. Amarillo; Tex
except nea”
ar Chicago Cincirnati Sleyels nd
Dodge r Jacksonville Fla. '...
Kansas City. Mo. .,.. ttle Rock, Ark. ......C
New Central
aha, Ne Pittsburgh Portland, Ore.
By SAM TYNDALL If you were a Rip Van Winkle and awakened in Indianapolis some distant day in the future, what would bé the first thing to hold your attention? Well, there would be so many changes you would find it hard to recognize downtown Indianapolis. One “big thing” would be that the heavy, fast traffic would ‘be moving through. the heart of the city down Washington St. in a depressed, fourlane, divided highway passing under the cross. streets. This radical change is just one that the city must make in its street planning in the near future, according to the Federal-Bureau of Roads, which recently completed a nationwide survey of the nation’s rural and street highway network for Congress. The Bureau goes even further and
main interregional and cross-coun-try arteries should begin planning now “without delay” to modernize the highway and street systems to meet a “growing traffic of longer range.” The Bureau's first recommendation, for an express artery along Washington St. as a continuation of U. S. Road 40, will puzzle local traffic experts who have for years advocated a by-pass for Road 40, and for other through highways, around the city to drain off “through” traffic. But the Bureati declares that the congested traffic at the outskirts of larger cities on main highways leading into the towns wouid not be relieved by by-passes. “Most of the motorists clogging
the roads are destined for sections
of the city and are not traveling
POLIGE HALT BIKES; RIDER SITS IN TREE
(Continued from Page One)
night and day, they said. + However, the spokesman would not set a date when all would be on the ground at the same time again and thus end the contest. He said he didn’t know but what police would object to this, too,
>in which case it will surely be a
long summer until school starts. Police Chief Michael Morrissey “told ‘police to stop the bike marathons today on the grounds they were safety, health and traffic hazards and probably illegal. He thanks parents for co-operating in ending them.
PICKETS RESTRAINED AT LINOLEUM FIRM
Superior Court Judge Herbert E. Wilson today issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting Teamsters’ Union Local 135 from picketing the Renard Linoleum and Rug Co., 15 W. Georgia St. Judge Wilson set the hearing for a' temporary injunction at 9:30 a. m.- Wednesday. The Union dispersed its picket lines immediately after the issuance of. the order, company officials said. Carl Wilde, the linoleum 'company attorney, said that there was no labor dispute between the firm and the union. He said that all of the hauling for the firm was done by the Strohm Warehouse and Cartage Co., 230 W. McCarty St., and that after a labor dispute developed with the transfer company, pickets began to march in front of
— 115 W. Georgia St. on Thursday.
° He said that the pickets stopped customers from driving in and out as well as the trucking company.
and money ahead! Traction Terminal
INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY
=
says that. all of the larger cities on|
How the Federal Bureau of Roads visualizes Washington St. in the “Indianapolis of Tomorrow" ”
through the town and miles beyond,” the report says. So the Bureau recommends for Indianapolis and similarly situated cities depressed express highways that will convey the “massed movement” of traffic pressing into and through the heart of the city under local cross streets without interruption of their conflicting traffic. It means that a four-lane divided roadway is recommended to be constructed in the middle of Washington St. with limited access points. Washington St. itself, as far as local traffic is concerned, is to have two outer strips above -the sunken artery. The same applies to Meridian St., which serves as a through NorthSouth highway. It would mean that Road 40 would pass under Meridian St. and other familiar cross streets and that Washington St. would be split into two widely separated lanes to care for purely downtown traffic. If Indianapolis “adequately” plans to care for her increasingly acute traffic problem, she will also build a belt-line highway to skirt in a circle the outer edges of the city to serve as a “distributor” for traffic coming into the city on other important highways. This belt-line would have only
limited access points and would be
another express highway. And, what’s more, if Congress follows the recommendation of the Bureau for a huge modernization program of interregional highways over the country, and even goes further to adopt the proposal for a system of six suver-highways cutting the country three-ways East and West. and the same number North
and South, Indianapolis will be
Girl Human Pin Cushion
OS ANGELES, Aug. 5 (U. P). —County Hospital psychiatrists studied the behavior of 21-year-old Virginia Karliner today in an effort to determine the basis of her obsession for swallowing pins. She was carried to the hospital by her father, who said she appeared moody and ill. After various examinations an X-ray of her stomach was made and it disclosed an amazing number of foreign objects. She was immediately placed on a diet of spinach and cotton. Today the psychiatrists had a gos almost filled with pins bent ouble in the middle. Miss Kar‘liner had : swallowed 271; all, she said, in two days. At the conclusion of the psychiatrists’ examination she must appear in psycopathic court at her father’s request.
C. L. U. FAVORS CURB ON ROLLER DERBIES
The Executive Board of the In-
dianapolis Central Labor Union| concurs in a resolution adopted’ by |
the Theatrical Stage Employees Union favoring a proposed ordinance which would place a $506 fee on roller derbies, ‘officials said today. A roller derby was held at Butler Field House last fall. The ordinance is designed to halt such contests’ with the virtually prohibitive fee. The $500 fee would be charged daily. The C. L. U. action was taken last Thursday, D. R. Barneclo, stage employees’
Coordinated Motor Couch Service of : ; nd INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM
Business agent, ‘said.
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| Theresa College, Winona, Minn. His new position carries a salary more than twice as large as the $3500
“forced” to completely modernize her street layout. The Bureau, which was requested
superhighway toll road system for purposes of national defense and growing peacetime traffic, selected U. S. Road 40 for one of the “master” highways. Road 40 under the plan would become a limited access highway from New York to Salt Lake City, going through and not around Indianapolis upon which traffic could move safely up hills and around proposed “long-sight” "curves at speeds over 70 miles per. hour, Also the Bureau found that the growing movement of traffic from Chicago to Florida might warrant construction of a super-highway in that direction through Indianapopis. It was found from the survey that tolls alone on the proposed master transcontinental’ highways would not pay for their cost of construction or operation. But, the Bureau reported that the system of super-highways was warranted by the traffic and for reasons of national defense. Its alternate plan, since the six-highway program was not immediately economically practical, was for a sweeping: modernization of interregional free highways in rural areas and through cities and towns. . Under either plan radical changes in Indianapolis street planning would have to be made and if you were to awaken in 1960 as Rip Van Winkle ‘you: probably would see a
Airport” and be surprised to learn officials want additional miles of runways at the field to land 150
passenger planes!
9 GROUPS COMBINE
IN TAX FIGHT HERE
(Continue from Page one)
evitable unless expenditures are ‘substantially reduced. “4. Local government also is continuing to spend much more than the taxes levied for direct relief, a policy carried on during all of ‘the past decade. “5. The over-all results so far as Indianapolis citizens are concerned is a larger bill for taxes in 1939 than ever in our history, even though a vast amount of money expended was provided for with borrowed money which we eventually will have to repay with taxes. “6. The one division of governmental expenditures over which our citizens can exercise some degree of control is that of our local units of government. In view of the tre-: mendous burdens of the new and increased taxes for all purposes, it has become urgently necessary for local citizens to exert all possible: pressure upon local officials for re-: duction of their expenditure programs and resultant reductiors of local property taxes.”
sign “Express Highway to Municipal;
paid the business manager of City
Hospital, according to Dr. Charles
W. Myers, superintendent.
Work Here Lauded
“Mr. Wolf has done wonderful work here,” Dr. Myers said. “He is a valuable man. During the past eight years we have built the new cancer ward, the Flower Mission Hospital, the service unit half wing,
old power plant and accomplished much landscaping of the grounds. I am certainly glad, however, that we have such a good man to take his place.” Before becoming hospital business manager on July 1, 1931, when Dr. Myers became superintendent, Mr.
-| Wolf was Hibben-FHollweg & Co.
personnel manager and purchasing agent. He is Indiana Hospital Association president and ‘chairman of the Governor's commission studying non-profit group hospitaliza-
to determine ‘the feasibility of the tion
Mayor Pays Tribute
Mr. Walsman, a native of Batesville, has lived in Indianapolis since he was 4 years old. He was Center Township trustee in 1924 and Indi-
1927. He then became research di-
Association and was State Representative in the Legislature in 1931 and 1933 regular sessions and in the 1932 special session.
ATER | RR 1}
Albert Walsman.
He was later appointed a member of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, leaving that post in April, 1937, becoming a tax adviser with offices here and in Ft. Wayne. He is married and has one son. “We have lost an excellent man and we are getting another excellent one,” Mayor Sullivan said. “Members of the Board ef Health join me in an expression of regret ‘at Mr. Wolf’s resignation, but we congratulate in his good fortune in going to a better position. We cannot find words to express our regret and cannot pay high enough tribute to his excellent administration of the business affairs of the City Hospital.”
2 INJURED IN CRASH OF 11 TONS OF BEER
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 5 (U. P). —Mervin Draper, 30, and John Gardnerhouse, 27, both of Lansing, Mich., were reported in fair condition in St. Joseph's’ Hospital today ‘after the 11-ton truck load of beer! they were hauling fell | | through a [bridge and plunged 30 feet to a ‘gully below. The men were returrisg to Lans-. {ing when a bridge near Cedarville,
inine miles north of here, collapyeds
t
v. will you
the MAN YOU distant future.
If You Pay everybody else for the next 20 years, and forget yourself, how much will YOU have?
$3.50 saved weekly will amount to $1,000 in approximately 5 years. Start saving TODAY from your income for
WILL BE in the not-so-oN
Dividends Paid July 1 at Rate of 39% Per Anon
E
removed five old buildings and the |
anapolis schools business director in ly.
rector for the Indiana Taxpayers’
547 N. Lynn St.
DETROIT, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—General Motors tool and die strikers voted today upon a settlement which, it was announced, would give the United Automobile Workers (C. I. 0.) exclusive bargaining rights in 42 G. M. plants and provide some upward wage adjustments. The union, for its part, would assure no labor interruption during the 1940 model season until all grievance procedure provided in the basic General Motors contract was exhausted. Meanwhile it was announced that nearly 500 tool and die strikers in the Cleveland Fisher body plant had accepted the settlement unanimous-
Strikers in the other plants affected by the walkout which began July 5 still were balloting on the proposed agreement, concluded yesterday by negotiators for the union and the company and made known today by the company. Ratification was recommended by union officials, thus virtually assuring its approval. As a result it was expected that strikers, numbering nearly | 8900,
Pact Gives C. LO. Sole Rights in 42 G .M. Plants
would go back to their jobs Mone day morning. Another 7000 workers made idle by the strike also would return and work would resume on 1940 model preparations. The provision providing recogni-. tion of U. A. W.-C. I. O. bargaining committees in 42 plants was the first time such union recognition had been included. in a permanent G. M. contract memorandum. ; President William S. Knudsen of the company said that because of the strike 100,000 workers had lost: four weeks’ time, or $14,000,000 in wages while 1940 model work was delayed. ; He said the company had been the victim of the factional dispute in the U. A. W,, but added that an order this week by the National Labor Relations Board for a collective bergaining election among employees of Chrysler, Briggs and Motor Products in Detroit “should help materially” in solving the dispute. President R. J. Thomas of the union described the agreement as “splendid.”
DANZIGERS YIELD TO
POLISH ULTIMATUM
(Continued from Page One)
|names of students who intended to | |g0 to Southern China.
One Priest Resists
One of the priests, the Rev, Fr. Henry Kroes, a Netherlander, resisted. Father Kroes, who is 6 feet
|tall, knocked dewn his captors when JIthey tried to push ‘him intd an
automobile. : He ran back toward the university but tripped on his gown and fell. A shot was fired -at him but he was not believed to have been wounded. His captors then carted him off. Americans, and other foreigners, were endangered in the fourth moonlight bombing this week by 18 Japanese airplanes of the Chinese emergency capital of Chungking. Eleven foreigners, including six Americans, suffered bomb shock while: they were taking shelter in the ‘Belgian Embassy air raid dugout. The United States meanwhile gave
Japan new, if indirect, indication of |
its displeasure with Japanese policies in China by renewing for anther year the reciprocal trade agreement with Soviet Russia.
_ Chinese Break Dykes
Although officials insisted there was no connection between Secretary Hull's abrogation of the trade treaty with Japan a week ago and :enewal of the pact with Russia, diplomatic circles were sure Japan would see significance in the latest move, especially since there have been thousands killed on the Man-chu-Mongolian| border during the past two months in ‘intermittent hostilities between Japanese and
alist newspaper Kokumin, widely read in military circles, gave guarded expression to the Army demand that Japan enter a military alliance with Germany and Italy at once, The Cabinet had rejected the proposal once, but the Army has been pushing it again since the realy abrogation. One of the most. colorful dispatches of the Sino-Japanese war came from Chungking today. It was reported that the Chinese had flooded 22 districts of Hopei Prove ince, with a population of one mils lion people by breaking the glvkes on 10 rivers. The reports added, rather redundantly, that Japanese military operations had been -seriously hampered.
Eyes Turn to Far East In Europe, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain’s statement that Britain might be forced to send a fleet to Asia, temporarily switched attention from the tension in Europe to the Far East. : Informed sources agreed, howe ‘ever, that Britain is not in a position to weaken her naval strength in.the Occident without leaving the way dangerously clear for surprise moves by the Rome Berlin axis. Official information shows that Britain would have to send at least six capital ships to the Orient if she \wishes to make a real gesture. If ‘trouple developed with the Japanese, the combined British and French fleets in the Orient would be hard put to cope with the Nipponese Navy. The Mediterranean meanwhile would :be vulnerable to the axis’ powers. A high diplomatic source in Paris said that he axis game is clear. Tension has been revived in the Orient, this source said, with the specific object of forcing the de-
East war craft while pressure is brought on Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain to prepare for full co-operation with Mussplini and
Soviet forces. In Tokyo the extremely nation-
Hitler in blockading theft} Mediter« ranean.
program, we invite you lending plans.
Indianapolis property at 1
ments.
i? CITY-WIDE 706 E. Sixty Third St. 3001 N. lilinols St.
| 1533 Rooseve
or any of our 12 Ci
125 S. Meridian St. 2122 East Tenth St. 1541 N. llinols St. 5501 E Washington St. 2600 W Michigan St. Ave. © 2506 E Washington St. 1233 Oliver Ave.
AND OTHER LOANS for New Construction
WwW If you need funds to complete your building
to consider our various
First mortgage loans are made on well-located
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Loans are also made for buying, thodernizing or refinancing present mortgages and purchase: con- } tracts to secure deeds and mortgage exemption.
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by Wide Branches
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