The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

Ijc pimiipcQ Aliening ifiBuw CONTAINS ABUNDANCE OF NUTRITIVB. ELEMENTS BRYCE'S ROMAN MEAL BREAD Made From Dr. Jackson's, i Famous Roman Meal. BRYCE BAKERIES LTD. Phone S7 088 and Have Our talesman Call Dally.

ill if" AJevW4 77 OND end1 RONMD IU. WINNIPEG 49th Year Read the Want Ads. Today. WINNIPEG, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 Ads. Pages 19 20 21 No.

66 Bucking Bronc Busts The Busters: 555 Houston, Texas, rodeo when one of the bucking bronchos ran wild and scattered cowboy like chaff. The man lying on the ground was trampled three times, but by some miracle escaped Injury. On the fence 11 busy cowboys are pictured as they made tracks skyward. Note the one In the black shirt on the left, scaling one companion's back and grasping another by the head. The latter, frozen with terror, clings to the arm of the man to the right, who Is a little late starting.

The rider of the bronco was thrown just ne jump afer the picture was taken. BRAZIL BARES FASCIST PLOT TO SLAY PRESIDENT Fascist Group Planned Assassination, Wide Spread Revolts ly The Aeaeelate Preee RIO DE JANEIRO, March 18. Central police headquarters announced today that a Fascist plot to assassinate President Getulio Vargas and revolts in several province had been smashed. Three thousand daggers bearing swastika emblems were found in a raid on the home ot Plinlo Sal gada, leader of the once powerful FascUtic Integralist party, police aid. Salgada escaped, but was branded a fugitive from justice.

Current rumors he had found asyium in the German embassy evoked a declaration by embassy officials he was not there. The revolts, said the police announcement, were to have broken ut simultaneously early In the morning of March 11. Terrorist bands of the green shlrted Integ lists were to have occupied police and army stations, light and power plants, while others went through the streets throwing bombs. MRS. AMY MARY DQBBS DIES; REMAINS WILL LIE IN STATE MONDAY Mrs.

Amy Mary Dobbs, widow Of Capt, the Rev. Conway Edward Dobbs, of the diocese of Rupert's Land, died Thursday at the family residence, Ste. 10 Spadina Court. The body will rest in state In Holy Trinity church. Monday from 12 to 2.30 p.m., and funeral service will be held in the church at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Dobbs was a resident ot Winnipeg for many years, and was widely known for her philanthropic work. Her passing will be a distinct loss to the community. She was "for many years a member of the Canadian Women's Press club and had contributed many articles to Canadian and Old Country publications Messages of condolence are pour kig in to the family from all parts of Canada. I The funeral service Monday ai jfernoon will be conducted by Rev.

I Canon Carruthers, and city clergy In their robes will act as pall 'bearers. Burial will be made in the family plot in St. John's cemetery. Funeral arrangements are In charge of Gardiner's funeral i home, and the body will rest there until noon Monday when It will 'be taken tq Holy Trinity church. i Railway mails close at the 1 General post office: For the West 9 a.m.

and 8.30 p.m.; East at 9.15 a.m. arid 6 p.m.; South at a.m. and 5.30 p.m. 1 Air mail for the United States, (Vancouver, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto close at 1.30 p.m. and p.m.

Mall matter for delivery in (Greater Winnipeg should be post by 1 P.m. In the. General post office for delivery the same day. 'I British mails close March 20 at p.m., leaving New York March 23 on the Queen Mary. Steamships i Hamburg American Deutsch arrived New York today; 'Hamburg arrived Hamburg today.

North German Lloyd Bremen arrived Bremen todav. Cunard White Star Britannic larrived New York March 17; Alaunia arrivtd London March 14. EMails 'i John McCormack, Seeks Presidency By Th AMoclatts Prtu) HOLLYWOOD, March 18. John McCormack, noted tenor, announced Thursday he was considering standing for the presidency of his native Eire. "I have not had any official invitation, said McCormlck, "but so very many of my friends in Ireland have written me to throw my hat in the ring, I cabled my son In Dublin to find out if I am eligible for the position under the new EIRE'S PRESIDENT World famous as a minstrel of his homeland, JOHN McCORMACK is willing to venture into political circles.

In a St. Patrick's Day announcement, he said he would accept nomination if offered as President of Eire. "If the people of Ireland want me, I will go," he stated. FORGER JAILED Kenneth Morris In county court today pleaded guilty forgery, uttering and obtaining money by false pretence. Judge Cory sent him to jail for 15 months.

The sentence dating from today was made concurrent with a three month term Morris Is now serv ing for jumping ball. Princess Louise Celebrates 90th Birthday AtKensington Fairest Daughter of Victoria Was Once First Lady of Canada Husband, Duke of Argyll Died in 11 (Canadian Praia Cabla LONDON, March 18. Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, today quietly celebrated her 90th birthday. She passed the day at Kensington Palace, where her mother, Queen Victoria, was born and which is now her home. There was no party but hundreds of letters and cables ot greeting arrived.

Her brother, the Duke of Connaught, called and presented her with box ot growing plants, chiefly deep red axaleas, and a picture. Her sister, PrUcess Beatrice, and other members of the Royal Family also greeted her. Her Royal Highness was chatelaine at Rldeau Hall In Ottawa from 1878 to 1883, when her husband, then the Marquess of Lome, was Governor General of Canada. Famous Tenor, of Native Eire constitution." The presidency of Eire is a post created under the constitution which was approved by the electorate last July and went into effect at the yearend. The president would have duties corresponding roughly to those of a governor general In the Dominions.

The post of governor general of the Irish Free State was abolished by Eamon de Valera, then president of the council and now prime minister, before the new constitution which changed the name of the Free Slate to Eire. Several names have been suggested for the presidency, an elective office. Among them have been Sean O'Kelly, vice premier; Alfred Byrne, lord mayor of Dublin; Patrick J. Ruttledge, minister ot justice; Dr. Douglas Hyde, veteran Gaelic scholar; Dr.

Robert P. Farnan, leading dynaecologtat; Mr. Justice Gavin Duffy; Mr. Justice Conor A. Maguire, president of the High Court; Frank Fahy, speaker of the Da II; and General Sean MacEoln.

BRITAIN PLANS 139 WARSHIPS IN THIS YEAR'S CONSTRUCTION tCanadian 'mi Cablt LONDON, March 18 Geoffrey Shakespeare, financial secretary to the admiralty, Thursday told the House of Commons Great Britain would order 139 warships during 1938 if the navy estimates are approved. The figure will Include a number of ships approved in the 1937 program but not yet ordered. The 1938 new program calls for. two 'battleship, one aircraft carrier, four large cruisers, small cruisers, three submarines, three minelayers, two river gunboats, one destroyer depot ship, one submarine depot ship and one fleet air arm supply ship as well as motor torpedo boats, boom defense vessels and miscellaneous craft BRITAIN, ITALY SIGN AGREEMENT ON TRA.DE ly Tht Auoclattd Pre" LONDON, March 18 A new trade agreement between Britain and Italy was signed at the foreign office today and will become effective March 28. It provides for an increase of about 2TA percent in the amount ot British goods to be sold to Italy over the old quota, fixed In 1936.

This agreement Is not connected with plans tor Anglo Italian negotiations on larger issues, it was explained. That was during the second administration of Sir John A. Mac donald. Princess Louise, in her youth the best looking of Queen Victoria's daughters, was only 30 when she went to Ottawa but has always maintained great Interest in the Dominion which she has seen grow from infancy to nationhood. The province of Alberta is named after her, that being one of her chirtsian names.

Nowadays she rarely leaves' Kensington Palace, in the gardens of which Londoners walk daily, most ot thtm not realizing that within the palace walls lives the daughter nf a great queen Her husband, the Duke of Argyll, died jx 1911 SHORTER HOURS VOTED DOWN BY C.N.R. SHOPMEN Existing Agreement With 40 Hour Minimum Is Supported The existing agreement held between Canadian National railways and the C.N.R. system shop craft federation was upheld In a resolution passed by Lodge 189, International Association ot Machinists of Fort Rouge shops Thursday night This agreement requires that hours ot shop workers be not reduced below 40 per week In a reduction of employment. Rather shop employes at the bottom of the seniority lists would be laid off. Of all C.N.R.

shop craft locals In Winnipeg district which have cussed the question, the Machinists lodge Is the first to uphold; the agreement The others, either by resolution passed, or by expression of opinion In debate, have favored reduction of hours. The C.N.R. management has announced a 15 percent reduction of employement in the shops, to take effect March 31. Means Layoff Since the men have already taken a reduction of hours from the 44 and 48 variously specified in schedules to 40, any reduction of employment would now take the form ot a layoff. This is as ruled In the agreement The reason the locals have, with the one exception, favored a further reduction of hours, Is said to be that men likely to be affected in the layoff it has been estimated there would be a total In Winnipeg and Transcona ot 450 men have rallied to the lodge meetings and out voted older members.

So far the system shop craft federation, in conversations with the management, has held to' the agreement But If sufficient pressure is brought by the locals in all parts of Canada it might be compelled to negotiate a new agreement with the railway In which the proposed reduction of employment would be effected by reducing hours of work per week. How Others Voted Machinists' Lodge 484, of Trans cona, voted for reduction of hours in its monthly meeting. The lodges of the Brotherhood of Rail way Carmen, In discussion at meetings early in the month, took a similar stand. They took no final position, however. That has been left to the final meetings next week.

Lodge 371 of Fort Rouge shops Tuesday night, and Lodge 510 Transcona shops, Thursday night. The Boilermakers' lodge, meeting Monday night, voted for reduction of hours by a slim majority. The stand of the Pipefitters'. Sheet Metal Workers' and Elec trical Workers' lodges, which represent a small proportion of the men affected, Is not known. ROBBERS AMBUSH HOTEL MAN, TAKE $500 IN HOLDUP Three gunmen got $500 in a holdup after ambushing John No wacki, proprietor of the Ontario hotel, at the rear of his home, 320 Boyd about midnight Thursday.

The hotelman was putting his auto in the garage at the rear of his residence when three armed men stepped out of the shadows. They took all the cash and cheques he had on him. One of the robber trio, said No wacki, five feet nine inches and wore a dark cap. The second was about the same height and of slim build. The third was five feet six inches, ot slim build, dressed In dark overcoat and cap.

Police said today they did not think Arthur Wurch and Frank Shura, convicts escaped from Stony Mountain "penitentiary, were in on the raid. Earlier Thursday night two men were arrested after Joseph Lymko, farmer from Brokenhead, was attacked and robbed of $24. Mike Prun and Mike Sabansky pleaded not guilty to a robbery charge In city police court today. They were remanded until Tuesday. Bail Was set at two sureties of $5,000.

Common Committee Want Flogging Abolithed Canadian Praaa Cable LONDON, March 18 A departmental committee headed by Hon, Edward Cadogan Thursday night recommended abolition of flogging as a court penalty. With that recommendation goes another to abolish birching for juveniles. The committee also takes the view that: "No fresh powers should be conferred on the courts to punish by flogging offenses for which corporal punishment may not at present be Imposed. The use of corporal punUlunent as a court penalty should, In our view, be entirely abandoned. MAYOR QUEEN HAPPY TO BE GRANDFATHER Mayor Queen was being greeted as "grandpop" on all sides today and he beamed every time he heard It Everywhere came the same question, "How does it feel to be a grandfather? To which the mayor came back "Gr rand! The grandchild, a girl, Is the daughter of Mrs.

R. A. Wise, the former Jean Queen, and was born at the General hospitul early Thursday evening. The mayor received the good word while he was attending the Manitoba Curling association's banquet to Ab Gowanlock and his championship rink. i yy i I Yv': fe ym i Frozen Beauty: What water during the winter, is shown above, trestle on which it Is supported are formed when the water overflowed recently at Gold Eagle gold mines.

KING CLASHES WITH BENNETT ON POWER BILL Measure Placing Responsibility of Export on House Advanced By The Canadian Praaal OTTAWA, March 18 The power bill passed second reading in the Rouse of Commons Thursday, a few minutes after Prime Minister Mackenzie King told his Liberal followers they were free to use their individual judgments on the application of Premier Hepburn of Ontario for an export license. There was no division on second reading which climaxed a short but acrimonious debate in which the prime minister clashed several times with Rt Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader.

The bill, sponsored by the prime minister, would transfer from the government to parliament the right to grant power export licenses such as that now pending In application from the Ontario government Three important amendments to the bill were announced by the prime minister In committee stage. The first would stipulate all export power must be surplus and un needed tor home consumption. The second would prohibit exported power being sold In (he United States at prices lass than comparable rates in Canada. The third would give the government power to repeal at any time, merely by proclamation, any private bill granting an export license. The prime minister said he had made up his mind long ago how to vote on the Ontario application.

But he was keeping silent because he did not wish to influence any member and because he did not wish to have it appear the leader of the government was taking sides. The prime minister and the Conservative leader clashed when Mr. Mackenzie King gave his version of what the Conservatives would have said if the government had granted the Ontario application when it was advanced first last November. He said they would have said "the government at Ottawa had been dragooned Into approval by the government at Toronto, that Mackenzie King was afraid for his life of Mr. Hepburn." he added, if the government had turn ed it down flat, the Conservatives would have said that action was taken out of resentment for Mr.

Hepburn. Mr. Bennett rose to a point of order, saying it was contrary to House rules to suppose what anyone would have said in a hypothetical case. "If the leader ot tht opposition is prepared to quarrel, I am not going to quarrel with him," insisted the prime minister. "I want him to keep In a nice frame of mind." "Too proud to fight," shot back Mr.

Bennett. "No," laid Mr. Mackenzie King "I am not going to quarrel with him. He is not in a' condition of health at the present time to quarrel and I will not start a quarrel with him." "What a shameful statement, as every decent man here knows!" retorted Mr. Bennett.

The Incident closed with the prime minister saying he was sorry If he hurt Mr. Bennett's feelings but repeating there was no need for an unpleasant state of mind on his part. GLAMOUR IS HEALTH HOLLYWOOD, March 18 Glamor, says Danielle Darrieux, French film star, la just a matter of being healthy." She added: "Walk 10 blocks every day and take a swim at least once a week. Kat sensibly and get plenty of sliip." happens when the water In a tank In a northern mine overflows Both the tank and the wooden completely hidden by layers of ice the tank. The picture was taken Ontario, near Red Lake.

THE WEATHER Temperatue at 6.30 a.m. today was 434, and at noon, 42. Max! tempera. Thursday was 55 and the minimum during the night, 32. Barometer read ing is 29.68.

Except for light showers or inow flurries In a few districts, the weather has been fair and mild over the prairie provinces. It has been fair and mild In Ontario and western Que. bee, with showers in many dis tricts. Forecasts Manitoba Partly cloudy today and Saturday, with light scattered showers or snowflurrles; a little colder In northern districts. Kenora and Rainy River Partly cloudy and mild; scattered showers tonight Saturday partly cloudy, with a little lower temperature, and scattered showers or snowflurrles.

Lake Superior Partly cloudy and mild tonight and Saturday, a few scattered showers or snowflurrles. THE WtATHt; EAST TO WEST Max. Mln. Charlottetown 8(1 )H Halifnx 2R 28 Bt. John 36 28 Quebec 84 26 Montreal 36 82 Ottawa 84 82 Kingston 86 88 Toronto 44 86 White River 86 32 Port Arthur 46 21) Sioux Lookout f2 86 Kenora t3 87 Winnipeg 65 32 The Par 40 24 Churchill 86 4 Brandon 45 80 Swift Current 42 2X Retina 88 28 Qu'Appella 42 28 Mooae Jaw 46 3i Battleford 44 24 Saskatoon 42 80 Prince Albert 46 30 Edmonton 42 24 Medicine Hat 44 30 Lethbrldge 42 22 Banff 86 25 Jaaper 36 24 Vancouver 48 86 Victoria 48 38 Pr.

T. .10 .04 .04 .38 .22 .0 .01 .44 .17 Diamond Drillers Seek Pirate's Cold In N.S. Billy Bell, Hero of Hectic Moose River Disaster, and Crew, Aiding Hunt for Buccaneer's Loot of 1669. By Tha Canadian Preta HALIFAX, March 18 Twenty miles from this Nova Scotia capital, Billy Bell and his diamond drill crew are drilling for pirates' gold and finding it little less prosaic than their hectic days at Moose River. It was Bell's drill that broke through to the debris cluttered MagiU shaft of the Moose River gold mine and brought food and communication with their rescuers to the three men entombed in the mine.

Until Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding were brought to the surface, weak but alive, it was the long, slender drill hole that brought them strength and encouragement. The third, Herman Magtll, also of Toronto, died before the rescuers broke through.

Now as members of a treasure seeking party at Shad Bay, Bell and his men are working just as earnestly. They are convinced they are nearer gold, hidden by a buccaneer more than 2U0 years ago, than have been any ot the numerous parties which have sought it. Members of 'arty A Los Angeles, California, man, James Nolan, Is in charge of the search. With him, besides Bell and his crew, are Ian MacKay, a brother of Dalhousle university's Prof. R.

A. MacKay, a member of the Rowell commission on Dominion provincial relations, and young Frank Ludlow, a former Cape Breton coal miner. Nolan himself Is a native of Cape Breton. Hepburn Gives Ontario 2nd Balanced Budge? Gives Credit For Revenue to Succession Duty Collections "Tax Dodger" Fight Just Started. By Tha Canadian Praul TORONTO, March 18 Premier Mitchell HeDburn presented hia second successive balanced budget predicting the surplus In the government's ordinary account lor the fiscal year ending March 1938, would be 13,013,702, tha flgura being actual for 10 months and estimated for two.

For the new fiscal year beginning April he estimated grotf ordinary revenue of and gross ordinary expenditure of 199,303,652.59. The latter amount Includes $9,800,000.00 for unem ployment relief and administration. He budget ted for a surplus of Zealous collection ox succession duties was credited by the premier witn making possible the largest revenue total ever collected by an Ontario treasury. He estmated collections under the Succession Duty act for 1937 38 would equal and probably surpass the sum of $19,400,000. These collections were "the main source of revenue for the present fiscal year as was the case last year." Total for the previous year was approximately $16,000,000 and for 1935 36, $12,000,000.

In three years the government had collected in excess of $47,000,000 under the act. Fight Just Starting The fight against "these tax dodgers" was only starting, Mr. Hepburn asserted. In his opinion the $20,000,000 collected this year was only a small portion of the amount which "former treasurers have let these tax dodgers get away with." Total gross revenue of $97,845, 752, which he estimated tor the year ending March 31, 1938, was not the result of increases in taxation. It was collected despite the fact taxation was reduced, motor car fees and other licences were lowered and several "nuisance taxes" abolished.

Mr. Hepburn reported an Increase ot $25,221,519 In the province's gross debt, bringing the total to $681,681,868.09. He drew attention to the fact "with some satisfaction" because expenditures for highway construction during the year would total approximately $35,000,000. Total funded debt of Ontario showed an Increase of $7,709, 254.87 to $575,682,385.73. This was a decrease of $18,356,402.76 since Oct.

31, 1934, when the Hepburn government first took office. The' debt is represented by outstanding debentures, annuities and railway certificates and includes $149,620, 646.87 borrowed for the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. Outstanding treasury bills amounted to $49,000,000, all held by Canadian chartered banks. Turning to highways, Premier Hepburn related that 70 miles of new pavement were laid down during the current year in Northern Ontario a greater length than had been completed in all the years from 1920 to date. Also In the North the department prepared 175 miles of grading, ready for surfacing this coming season.

Forty six heavy type bridges were built In the South, 264 miles of new pavement was laid and 75 miles of grade was finished Thirty bridges were built. Total deposits In the 25 branches ot the province of Ontario savings office amounted to $38,923,945.61 at Dec. 31, 1937. This compared with $37,505,429.49 the previous year and $21,865,379.43 at Dec. 31, 1934.

Individual accounts increased by 4,200 during the last calendar year. SEEKS SISTERS Samuel Mcliroy, staff canteen, New Aerodrome, Watton, Norfolk, England, has written the mayor's office in an attempt to locate two sisters who left Belfast for Canada 24 years ago. One, Maggie, married a Mr. Severn, and the other, Lizzie, was married to a man named Caldwell. The story is that In or about 1669, one Captain Edward Swede, who terrorized the West Indies and parts of the North Atlantic, was on his way to Sweden with a hold full of stolen goods and a cabin bulging with doubloons when he found himself In danger of being intercepted by British Men O' War off the Nova Scotia coast.

Tells Wife of Cache There was a chance that it he put to sea without Incriminating evidence aboard, he might be able to talk himself out of trouble but If caught with the loot, hanging was certain. So, the story runs, he buried his treasure on a peculiarly shaped Islet he called Plum island and boldly put out into the Atlantic. The British nabbed him and unsympathetic English judges derided to hang him anyway. But before he was executed his wife was allowed to visit him" and to her to told the secret of the Nova Scotia cache. ecret of I In the Ontario Legislature today, If James had stolen only knajra of socks he might have got way with it but he stole 13 pairs nd was unlucky enough to be natftaj just as he was scuttling out oi is shop where he had lifted them.

wnnlH 1lk chance to fft ia out ot town and get straightened up," he said, after pleading guilty to a theft charge in city police court today. "What would you do If I gave you a chance?" asked Magistrate R. B. Graham. "I would get job and "This man Is a dope addict with police record," put In Moffat K.C., crown prosecutor.

That settled It "Three said the magistrate. Thank you," said James. NEEDED "NEEDLE MONEY" Male dope addicts usually live on the Illicit earnings of some woman who may, or may not be, a hop head herself. When' the woman gets locked up which Is a fairly regular occurrence the addict has to provide his own "needle money." To do this most of them turn to shoplifting. Nearly three quarters of the male shoplifters who appear In court are gents who take It in the arm.

Harry la no exception. He pleaded not guilty to theft ot windbreaker and was remanded until next week, AND GRAPE JUICK Women shoplifter are aeldom dope addicts. They steal from a variety of motives, but mostly be cause they want finery which they can't afford to buy. Typical of this class was Annie, a neatly dressed, pretty looking girl, who pleaded guilty to theft of a dress. a pair of panties, a pair of shoes, and one can of grape juice.

There was 'no explanation for the grape juice. Never having been In trouble before she was let off on suspended sentence. NO DARBY AND JOAN Beyond any hope of settlement were the differences existing between a newly married couple of middle age, according to counsel for a husband whose wife was ap plying tor maintenance. "Ait the time they were married last June," explained counsel, "The husband wns 54 years of age and the wife was 48. They only lived together six months and then they separated.

There Is no chance of them ever living together again Application for maintenance had previously been made by this woman before a county court judge who ordered the husband to pity $35 a month towards his wife's support. The husband, who was earning $130 a month, thought this was too much. The wife thought it was too little. So it had been decided to desregard the county court judge's order and bring the matter before Magistrate Grahnm. The magistrate, after learning that tha husband owned his own home and had $4,000 in bonds, decided he wanted until tomorrow to think the matter over.

Auction Sales By T. W. KILSHAW AUCTION SALE OF 1931 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN la Tirea and tn Good Running Ordar) Alio Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT KILIHAW'S SALESROOMS Canada Blfla. Donald and Slllee Saturday, March 19, 2 p.m. Comprising poe.

Walnut and Oak room SultM, 3 pco. Walnut Bedroom Sulla, I PM. Tnpeatry and Mohair CheaterAeld Bultea, pca. Walnut Dinette Sultaa. Wilton and Axmlnxar Ruga, Studio Ixxinxea, Daventtea, Wal.

Refectory Table and 4 Winoaor cna mm UatelaK TaDiee. Planoa, Radloa, Pwaeere, Cheffrobea, Spinet Daak. Wal. Cornar runbnard, Combination Bookcane and Wrltine; Deak, Oramophone, Bufft, D.R. Tablea and Dlnera, Srwlnt Machinea.

Coal and Wood RanejM. K. Cablnt. Ire Boxea. Moffat riectrla Rarwe, Electrle Waehlna Mechlnaa, Beda complete, stroller.

Parlor Tablea. Ooc. crnalra, StaJnlraa Roll Raaor, lmne. Baby Carrl. Toronto Coucnee, Tee, Waon.

and eundry article! too oumaroue to mention. For Better Salet, Phone T. W. KILSHAW, THE AUCTIONEeH Office 040 Ute. S44 By H.

J. GRAY AUCTION SALE i House Furnishings Saturday, Mar. 19, 2 p.m. H. J.

QftAV, AUCTIONEER! "Sell It by Auction" tit SMITH SV. Neat ta Tribune.