Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 10

PAGE TEN BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, W. Va. Thursday Morning, May 23, 1935, SALVATION ARMY! CONTINUES DBIIIE Workers Will Renew Canvass This Morning In Effort To Put Campaign For $6,000 Over The Top POP- Rv MtU-AR WATT Business and professional men of filucfield, along with many business and professional women, as well as housewives, (ire working hard to rdiso for the local Salvation Army. Yesterday noon about half of the quota had been subscribed, and today the workers arc again combing various places of business and industry with hopes of finishing the Campaign by noontime Friday, when the Inst luncheon and reports will take place at tho Y. W.

('. A. at tho noon hour. At that time, the committee heads will report tho latest llgu res. "Frankly I have never been anywhere elso where I have found more liberality and desire lo help a worthy cause than I have found in Minefield," said Adjutant Hughes, of tho Salvation Army, yesterday following reports of tho committee.

"Jt is true, some of the contributions aro small, but let me assure you that wo deeply appreciate any contribution, large or small, and with each contribution regardless of Clio amount it is an Inclination on tho part of tho giver lo give us his her moral or financial support to tiio best, of Ills ability. It Is gratifying to receive such cordiality, for am not unmindful of tho fact that many of our good people here aro continually being solicited for various form of "Today and tomorrow until noon wo will have to finish raising tho halanco needed and the workers, as Well as Dr. E. C. Wade, campaign director, and myself, feel confident that Bluefield pcoplo will answer our nppeal and at tho samo reallzo (be valuable work of our Institution." The workers will start out again this morning and make a comnlcto canvass.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR CITY'S OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL POPPY DAY "OONV COME HOME AND ALL WILL BE CITY AND COALFIELD ITEMS Guaranteed Fast Color VOIIPH and Neat checks and dots. 20c quality for 2()c, yard. Xrctwcll's. Fur font's nnd Winter Clolhcs Cleaned and bagged In moth proof bags.beforo storing. New Rainbow Cleaner-, Laundry.

Phono 1020. Hugs, Cnrlnlns nnd Draperies Cleaned lo look like new. Call us, 1020. New Rainbow CloanerB Laundry. for Graduates A satisfactory and beautiful Mary Lee Beauty Shop wave.

Phone 27G0. Preparations have been completed for the observance in Blucflold next Saturday of National Poppy day under auspices of tho local American Legion Auxiliary unit. A proclamation by Mayor W. A. Light designated Saturday as Poppy day in Bluefield.

It was issued yesterday. As another feature, incident to tho day, a patriotic radio address by A. E. Burgess, well known newspaperman, will bo broadcast by charging violation of tho hit-and-run Mayor Light's proclamation fol- The mayor's proclamation follows: "Whereas, tho American Legion Auxiliary Is to sell poppies in Bluefield Saturday, May 25, in order to raise funds for furthering its vast program of welfare work; and "Whereas, Bluefield is never lacking in wholehearted support of any movement havine for its objective tho alleviation of conditions among the destitute; Therefore, W. A.

Light, mayor of the city of Bluefield, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 25, as Poppy day, and call upon all of our citizens to support the Legion Auxiliary in this most worthy cause. JURY RECOMMENDS JAIL SENTENCEAND FINEF0R HIT AND RUN MOTORIST Tonr Lanndry; Ask Us! Natural soft water. Clothes last longer. New Rainbow Cleaners Laundry. Phone 1020.

Croqniffnole Permanent Wavo $3.00 each or two for $5.00. A beautiful wavo. Mary Lee Beauty Shop. Phone 2760. ltaleixh street.

SnflNfnctory Cleaning nnd Pressing You are assured. Call us. 1020. New Rainbow Cleaners Laundry. Have Tour PInno Tuned Harry Maffen, of Roanoke in town for a few days, or write Box 94.

will he Phone 8G West Virginia state line In Bluefield. On motion of R. O. Crockett, defense attorney, pending further motion to set aside verdict, Judge A. C.

Buchanan deferred passing sentence until Monday, continuing 'bond and permitting Sarver liberty until that date. Tazewell, May 22 A sentence of 90 days and a fine of $250 was recommended by a jury in circuit court here today as punishment for Paul Sarver, 21, of Falls Mills, answering to an indictment charging violation of the hit-and-run fitatuto in connection with the fatal injury of Thomas J. Glass, 44. filling station operator of Bluefield, W. and the serious injury of his wife on Sunday night, February 17, near tho GRANADA LAST TIMES TODAY Selected Short Subjects and Kerry King ON THE SCREEN woman in HIS LIFE urns HIS mis IIP IFTEH ROOSEVELT'S TALK (Continued From Page One) which the senate rejected in favor of full payment.

But cash payment leaders gavo little heed to this implication in tho message and It drew scant applause when read to the joint senate-house assembly. Adds Pointers Also jutting prominently from the carefully prepared presidential veto were these words: "The complete failure of the congress to provide additional taxes for an additional expenditure of this magnitude would In itself and by itself alone warrant disapproval of thiet measure." Most comment on the president's and Republican favorable, hut held no sign of Important vote shifts. The house ballot showed a net gain of four votes agalnot tho Patman bill, and sonate leaders questioned oven this much change on their side, though Representative Patman (Democrat-Texas), author of the hill, contended one senate vote "might still decide the lssuo." In Cheyenne, the house ballot overriding the veto was praised as "swell" by Frank Belgmno commander of the American Legion, in a new demand for the senate to "give due justice" to the veterans. James E. Van Zandt, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said here that "wo look with confidence to tho senate for another reflection of the nation's sentiment for iustlco to the World war veterans." Markets Unmoved Financial markets greeted tho president's vigorous stand against the Patman bill with quiet caution.

Some commentators folt the stress on Inflation aspects of the bill might, in tho event of further currency agitation, prove disturbing. Rarely since the war has Washington responded quite eo tically to an unusmal occasion as it did to tho first personal delivery of a veto message, by a president. Both houses met In their own chambers nt noon, A few minutes later the senate marched into the houso chamber In a body, with Senator Long (Democrat-Oklahoma), who conducted spectacular filibuster against the joint session, conspicuously absent. Members of the president's cabinet sat just in front of the speaker's dias. Applaud The legislators stood and applauded, whin tho president entered, took his placo on the raised platform of the speaker, nodded to Sneaker Byrnn and VIco President, Garner nnd then with a smile turned to his audience.

He began his speech slowly and in a moderato voice, reading from a manuscript. Tho first npplanso camo when he explained that with the permission of congress he would contribute from to time to act ao his own messenger. Mr. Roosevelt devoted less of his speech than had heen expected to tho currency Issue raised bv tho Patman bill. But he left little doubt of his opinion of paper money when he tormed it "tlila deceptively easy method of payment." He warned that resort to such money would lead to other similar demands on the treasury and raised his voice to add: "The first person Injured Try skyrocketing prices Is the man on a fixed income.

Every disabled veteran on pension or allowance is on fixed income. This bill favors tho able bodied veteran at the expense of tho disabled veteran." To make his objections even more emphatic, the president added that "every country that has attempted the form of meeing its obligations which here provided has suffered disastrous consequences." Tho great burden of the president's speech was directed squarely at the cash bonus issue. He estimated that by 1945. under the existing program, the government will have spent $13,500,000,000, or three- fourths the entire cost of the war, In benefits to the war MONROE CITIZEN DIESOFWOOIDS Willam A. Davis, Peterstown, Dies In Pearisburcj Hospital; Sherman Mills Is Held On Murder Charge RELIEF DEADLOCK (Continued From Page One) as- tho said, the state's share to sure $9,000,000 monthly from government.

Those on relief, their larders empty, took passage of tho hill with mingled feelings. Thankful that the state had promised aid, they Jooked to Washington to bridge the gap of weeks before state funds available. LUTHER DAUGHERTY HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION Luther Daugherty, local truck driver, who late Tuesday afternoon battled several officers In a desperate effort to gain his freedom after being arrested on a drunk charge, was held for the grand Jury yesterday by Magistrate H. Kltts. Daugherty was charged with resisting arrest, drunk and disorderly and using indecent and profane language on the streets of Bluefield.

LOCAL MAN IS HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT Following the death yesterday morning In St. Elizabeth hospital, Pearlsburg, of William A. Davis, 65, oldest merchant of Peterstown and btloved citizen of Monroe county, a charge of murder was placed against Sherman Mills, 25, who Is being held In the Greenbrier county jail at Lew Is bit rg. Mills was removed from the Monroe county jail at Union last week after Bentlment against the young man began to crystalizcd when physicians annouced but little hope for tho recovery of the Peterstown merchant. Tho death of Mr.

Davis had been anticipated for several days. Monroe county authorities, Jt was understood, will await tho regular term of tho Monroe circuit court before an indictment will be sought against Mills. Following his arrest on May 13. the day of the alleged assault on Davis, the young man was committeed to tho Monroe county jail without bail. Ho was later transferred to the Circenbrier county Jail because of "strong feeling." Mr.

Davis was assaulted, authorities say, when ho went to investigate a disturbance In an apartment over his store, occupied by Mills' brother. The merchant found Mills slapping his slstcr-ln-law nnd intervened, with tho result ho was knocked down and hie skull was fractured In falling down the steps upon a rock. Mr. Davis had operated a general store at Peterstown since 1906. Ho WM one of this section's best known residents.

Although, born in While (fate, Giles county, Virginia, Mr. Davis moved to Peterstown with his parents when but seventeen years of age. He became employed almost nt once by tho Spangler and Clark store, and worked there until 190G, when he bought out the concern. Ho had operated the establishment ever elnco under his own name. Throughout the twenty-eight years he engaged in tho mercantile business, Mr.

Davis became one of Monroe county's most influential citizens. He was an officer of the Pree- byterlan church and a member of the Masonic lodge. Tho year he entered business for himself, Mr. Davis married Miss Sue Miller, of Greenville, Monroe county. She and the following children survive: Mrs.

H. F. Hughes, of Peterstown; Mrs. Godfrey Elliott, Oakvalo; Mrs. J.

K. Suit of Pocahontas; Robert M. Davis and William A. Davis both of Charleston. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.

Edgar L. Spangler, and three brothers, Henry Davis, H. E. and Joseph Davis, all of Peterstown. Funeral services will he conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home in Peterstown, with the Presbyterian pastor, the Rev.

W. G. Wood, officiating. Tho Rev. C.

L. Reiter, pastor of the Peterstown Methodist church, will assist. Burial in the Peterstown cemetery will he in charge of members of the Masonic lodges of Peterstown, Pearlsburg and NarrowB. TAZEWELL DISTRICT CONFERENCE OPENS Picks More Cotton Than 60 Men Cheater Price, was held for tho June term of the U. S.

district court at Bluefield last evening at a hearing before Commissioner Hoagland Frenoh, who came hero to preside at the hearing in rho absenco of Thomas H. Scott, who is in Texas. In default of bond of $1,000, Price was committed to the county jail at Prlucoton. Tazewell, May 22 Tazewell district conference opened here tonight with a sermon by tho Rev. Sam U.

Beard, pastor of Graham church, at which time the sacramental rites were held. Business sessions will he opened by Presiding Elder W. M. Bunts at 9:30 tomorrow, with reports from tho local preachers of the district and renewal of their licenses. The Rev.

W. M. Morrell, of Pulaski, will deliver a sermon on evangelism at 11 o'clock. Other features of the day will be a talk on the orphanage at Greenevillo by the superintendent, Prof. J.

It. Hardin. Tho Rev. M. A.

Stevenson, pastor of Bland Street church, Bluefield, will speak on "Conference Mission Work:" Beginning at 2 o'clock, Woman's Missionary society will conduct its program, which will be In charge of Mrs. L. A. Tynes, of Tazewell, conference president, and Mrs. C.

H. Witten, of Bluefield, district secretary. The laymen's meeting will foe held at night with Judge N. Clarence Smith, of Bluefield, district lay leader, presiding, assisted by W. P.

Stuart, of Elk Garden, and Jordan J. Carper, of Pearisburg, associate district lay leaders. Dr. J. Hillman, of Emory and Henry college, will bo the principal Bpeaker for this occasion John V.

Rust Muck 1). Itust A dream inspired by back-breaking toll In the inventors' youthful days in Texas is forged into this machine, hailed as the first practical cotton picker. Built by Mack D. and D. Rust, It was.

exhibited the first time at the National Cotton Show In Memphis. In tests it lias picked more than 8000 pounds In a day, as much as an average hand picker will gather In 10 weeks. The principle is simple. Rotating moistened spindles enter the plant, the cotton adhecesto them, nnd is stripped away by a suction fan, which delivers Uiecottbn to a container attached to the upright ulpo shown in. this TO TREBLE DEFENSES (Continued from Page One) PARiVELEE BESTS CY AS Gil Mrs.

William Rogers, 90, of Muskogee Is the only woman ever to serve as commissioner for tne Creek Indian nation. CONRAD VOOT STRAWBERRIES 24 QT. CRATE IOC QUART BASKETS PRICES GOOD AT BLUEFIELD, and W. VA. BUY YOUR CANNING BERRIES IICKORMAC MRS COLUMBO IMPROVES Hollywood, May 22 unaware that her son, Russ Columbo, singing film star, has; been dead more than eight months, Mrs.

Julia Columbo Is steadily regaining her health. Her -physician said Mrs. Columbo is able to be up and about and Is slowly overcoming the heart ailment which causod her severe illness at the time her son was accidentally shot last September. Poland's Helm in His Hands the death ot Marshal Joseph Pilsudskl, Poland's dictator, a heavy burden talis on. President Ignati Mosclckl, above, with the strong hand of the war hero removed from the helm.

Mosclckl, scientist of note, was elected for a seven-year term in 1928, and re-elected lo 1933, fats rule being directed by the nation's strong man. ther negotiations, although little entente quarters voiced disappoint ment at his Austrian and Danublan pronouncement. Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Nicholas Tltulescu, of Rumania, prepared to follow other European emissaries to Moscow presumably in an effort to better relations between those long hostile nations. TO DOUBLE FORCES London, government announcement that Great Britain Intends to double the size of her military aviation force was met today by a Labor party declaration of its intention to vote against Increases. Stanley Baldwin, lord president ot the council, told the house of common that Great Britain's air forces would be Increased to 1,500 planes "with all possible speed" and said a supplementary appropriation would be asked of parliament to pay the cost.

As an alternative, the Laborites, through Col. Clement Richard Att- leu, former under secretary for war, demanded the summoning of an international disarmament conference to consider the proposals made yesterday by Reichefuerher Hitler of Germany. Although the Labor party members do not have sufficient votes in parliament to block the air, expansion their surprise action shocked government supporters, as they had given no hint of taking such a position when aviation increases were promised in the houso of commons debate.of May 2. Baldwin, in, presenting the government program, stressed that Great Britain was facing an "emergency" and said the increases were an "act of national defense which no responsible, government, in possession of the, knowledge a government should have, could leave undone." Baldwin said the increase was necessary in order to obtain parity with France and Germany, The figure of 1,500 airplanes "is to be compared to the actual military air strength today of 580 airplanes, excluding the navy's air arms, Baldwin told them Great Britain would proceed with its aviation expansion "with all possible speed." "Everything now requisite for this expansion Is under consideration and will be put in hand Immediately," Bald Baldwin. "In this expansion, it is hoped there will be no profiteering in a time of.

what 1 might call an emergency. "In what the government Is doing, there Is no occasion for panic" Under the aviation expansion program announced by the government last summer, a first line air strength ot 830 airplanes by March 1039, was provided. Baldwin announced that a supplementary budget would be pre-- aented to the house "susequently" to provide for the. Increase. Relchsfeuher Adolf Hitler 's expressed readings to Join an air Unjv- tations treaty and abolish bombing planes was welcomed by Baldwin who declared: "It Is manifest that the German chancellor 's speech Is an answer to that appeal," referring to a speech by Prime Minister MacDonald May 2 demanding specific German proposals.

Baldwin made but a brief reference to the speech made last night by Hitler, and announced he was restricting his comments to the German leader's discussion of the military aviation problem. The comptroller of Florida reports the volume of gasoline sold within the state during March was the greatest since March, 1926. (Continued from Page Eight! it 51, gave nine hits, and was accorded weak support. Parmelee, who has specialized In low-hit games all season, grantea the Bucs only five blows and likewise got in trouble on other counts. Two of the four walks he grante'd led to the first Pirate run in the second, while his low throw to second contributed to the scoring of the other In the third frame.

The Giants hopped off to a two- run lead In the first on Floyd Young's fumble ot Bill Terry's grounder, the first of two doubles by Ott and Phil Welntrauh's single. They scored another pair in the thld on one hit. Ott's second double. With two out, Terry drew a pass and Ott's low liner got away from Paul Waner for two bases. Youhg made another error on Weintraub's grounder and Ott came home.

The final run came in the seventh when Joe Moore singled, Mark Koe- nlg sacrificed and Terry singled him home. The Pirates threatened an uprls. ing In the ninth when Young reached first on Ott's error and Earl Grace sent him to third with a double but Lloyd Waner lined to Koenig and his fast throw to Ott doubled Young oft third to end the game. New York AB It PA Moore. If 5 1 1 3 0 Koenig-, gs 4 Terry, lb 3 Otl, Sb 4 Weintxaub, rt 4 Davis, rf Lei bar, of 4 Cuoelnello, 2b 4 Mancuso, 3 Parmelee, 4 (I 0 1 2 1 12 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 OlO Totals 35 6 0 27 15 PltUburflh ABEH PA Waner, cf 5 1 2 Jensen, If 4 0 0 P.

"Waner, rf 4 1 1 Vayg-han, as 4 0 0 1 Thevenow, 3b 3 1 0 1 Suhr, lb 3 0 17 Young, 2b 10 0 2 Grace, 4 0 16 Htnnton, 3 0 0 1 aLucas 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 27 9 zBatted for Blanton in itth. Mfw York 202 000 Piltsfourffli Oil 000 2, Parmelee, Ott. Runs RIALTO LAST TIMES TODAY MATINEE 10c To All 10c NIGHT Adults 15c Children 10c NORMAN FOSTER SHELIA MANNERS in "BEHIND THE EVIDENCE" 60 of the Ever Seen on the Screen (Ad Novelty BONUS SILL VETO tin. (Continued From Page One) front us if we embark upon a pro gram of, printing press money." Senator Borah eaid: "If the payment of the adjusted compensation at this time does not harmonize with the recovery of the country then It should not be paid. But I think It does harmonize with it "There will never come a time when the soldier will need his money as he does now, and in my opinion the payment of it In this way not only be helpful to the soldier bilt to business throughout the country.

"We have been engaged for two years In trying to get money out among the people in order to re store business and purchasing power. We can do that thing now by paying a debt. "I do not take any stock whatever in the technical plea that It Is not yet due In his message, Mr. Roosevoft quoted Borah as saying 'some years ago" that the "soldier cannot come back except as the people as a whole come back." Senator Nye N. chairman of the senate munitions Investigating committee, said: "What I liked moBt about the message wag the words concerning the need for progressive steps to.deprive another war of Us excessive profits by.

the stay-at- "But this hardly meets the claim of service men for the bonus at the present time." Later Borah added that he doubted "that there Is any opening left for a compromise and I doubt if any votes will be changed as the result of the speech." Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, said: "All who heard the president's message 1 believe will agree that it presents his reasoels for vetoing the. Patman bill with notable clarity and'force." Senator Murphy Ida): "Not impressive In respect to statements regarding printing press money inasmuch there would be a metallic reserve of 133 percent as compared with 40 percent after paying the bonus." Senator Vandenberg "There "were a few minor points to which I dissent, but in the main it was an able invincible and unanswerable argument." Senator McKellar Very excellent, even-tempered message." Senator McCarran This bill is not inflation as there is about eight billion dollars in gold in the treasury to back the money that would be Issued." Senator Johnson "It was a strong, powerful and courageous message." Senator Austin (R, "Very sound." Senator Russell "One of the argument arguments I've heard against the bonus, but I do not subscribe to all of his conclusions." Senator Wheeler "A strong message, but we can pay the bonus with new money, and still be on safe and sound ground." Senator Harrison atfthor ot the compromise plan to pay the cash surrender value of the certificates In bonds or cash: "It was a sincere, well-tempered and able message." Senator Tydings, Md.) said "the speech is unanswerable." FATHER OF LOCAL MAN DIES IN APPOMATTOX Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Spencer have returned from Appomattox, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Spencer's father, Thomas H. Spencer. The deceased, who was 87 years of age, passed away Monday morning and the funeral and burial took place Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by four daughters W.

D. Goodman, of Portsmouth. Mrs. O. Howerton, of Richmond, Bates, of Appomattox, and Mrs.

K. K. Jeter, Bedford, and three Spencer, of Lynchburg, R. S. Spencer, Of Petersburg, and W.

H. Spencer, of this city. TflLKWORK RELIEF (Continued From Page One) cipation In the old public works program because we could not plegde. future revenue to obtain grants and loans. "I believe our free school building program, roads, conservation and public health plans will be looked upon as compensations in their high usefulness gand large service In the lung time reconstruction program." Kurap raw Frank C.

TValkcr, director of the applications division-of the works relief set-up, but eald West Virginia's program was not yet ready for submission. The governor also discussed what he described (be "desirability and simple justice nf having West Virginians administer the public works program and emergency relief activities." "I believe (hat should be true in every state so far as suitable talent Is available for this service," he declared. Kunip also called on Senator Neely and fat with the West Virginia congressional delegation when the president delivered his bonus veto address to joint session of congress. He plans to return to West Virginia tomorrow. NEWS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our wife and mother.

We wish to thank those who sent flowers and those who furnished cars. Mart Hance, Mary A. Allen, Pearl L. Penn. SOCIETY TO MKKT Missionary society of the Church, of God (Apostolic) will meet at the home of Mrs.

Mattie McCue, 600 Church street at 3 p. m. Visitors are welcome. WOMAN'S CLUB Bluefield Woman's club will hold, an installation service and program at the home of Mrs. Morrison, Allen street, with Mrs.

Morrison and Mrs. L. M. Trigg as hostesses. Officers will be installed by Prof.

E. A. Boiling, principal of Genoa high school. Mrs. H.

P. Boyd will.render a musical selection. Mrs. M. P.

Rogers address. The club members -are Inviting other guests for the evening. Members meet at 7:30 with program and installation beginning at 8. Visitors are welcome. CHURCH OP GOD (Apostolic) Elder M.

B. Maxwell will preach tonight for the children's rally. The public is invited. CLUB MEETING The Happy Four club will meet tonight at the home of Bee Thomas, Powell PRATER BAND The Christian Prayer band, house- to-house club will meet at the home ot the Rev. J.

A. Walker, 331 Belcher street at 7:30. USHER BOARD The Usher board of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss Sagatha Thompson, Yadkin street, this evening at 7 o'clock. ACQUITTED IN FOURTH TRIAL Blountstown, May 22. (JP) P.

I. Chance was acquitted in hla fourth trial for the slaying of R. J. Flanders. Mistrials resulted twice, and at the third trial he was convicted.

But the state supreme court set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial. batted in Welntraub 2, Grace, dtt, Vaushan, Terry. Two-base 2, Leiber, Parmelee, Grace. Young, Mancuso, Koenlff. Double play to Ott.

Left on York 6, Pittsburgh 8. Bases on Parmelee 4, Blanton 1. Strikeouts Blnntl 6, Parmelee 1. ley and Stewart. sure warning' may be checked by the regular use of niticura VSOAP'OINTMENT SHOWPLACE OF-BLU FIE LD W.

VA TODAY BARGAIN DAY AND A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PKOGRXM MATINEE IsOO To CsOO 15c EVENING Main Floor 25c EVENING Balcony 15c FEATURE 1 FEATURE 2 "MARY JANE'S PA" WITH GUY KIBBEE, ALINE MAC MAHON, TOM BROWN AND NAN GRAY THE! ABE AT IT AGAIN, THE SCREEN'S BATTLING BIRDS) THE LAUGH A MINUTE STABS -v STARTS SUNDAY THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE SEASON In "CAUENTE" FILMED IN MEXICO'S PLEASURE PABADI8E-WITH DOZENS OF STAB NAMES.