The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

SUNDAY EXAMINER WANT ADS BRING MONDAY MORNING RESULTS 1 rm today a pf AMERICA fPKfhF 1 THE WEATHER Fair and Cool "Ylls Across America. A Big, Wide Country. Free Trade, Everywhere. You Should See It AIL oaiuiuaj in San Francis HI mi co Bay Region Complete Weather Report on rase 13 tEv Arthur Brisbaneril VOLCXXXV.NO. 144 -) SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931 DAILY 5 CENTS, SUNDAY 10 CENTS Copyright.

1931. KJn future lot, TOPEKA Nov. 20. This is written on the Rock Island express from Chicago to the Pacific, "The Golden State." The train 4 Dead, 9 Injum BLAST MTI1 FOUND AT FORT; Yhole's Town's Aflutter-It's Big Game-Itis just now is crossing the wide Mis- souri near the Kansas City Union Station. In Blast and Fire Japan and China Reject League's Armistice Plan The Dickey hrothera who used to drive cattle to the stockyards here 'RELIEF IN D.

S. FIRST!" II DF JDHNSOH Californian Flays Administration for Dabbling in Foreign Affairs and Scores Moratorium HIED putting-up at the St. James Hotel in lower Main street, and Colonel Coates, who ran the Coatee House On Ship at Pier 43 and went from floor to floor warn Police Investigate Possibility of Gangster Execution After Hunter Reports Discovery Standard Oil Tanker Wrecked as Spark Fires Gasoline Both Nations Stand Firm on First Demands Expert, Colorful Big Game Report The "BIG GAME" major football classic of the year will be covered accurately, entertainingly and vividly by The Examiner, with pictures, statistics, charts and colorful stories. Among: the writers will be Curlry Grieve, gorts editor; William LeWer. Dick 11.

viand, Al Hyman, Herb Dana, Ernie Smith. Abe Kemp and Wright Morton. Read Sunday's Examiner for news and pictures of the "Big Game." In a lonely spot of Fort Funston, ungarrisoned save for a caretaker and two soldiers, a hunter and his two sons late yesterday came upon a horrifying spectacle. 3 EXPLOSIONS Official List of Casualties Given By Standard Oil Captain Among Injured in Tanker Explosion; Two Officers Among Dead PARIS STIRRED League's Parley Acts to Increase Supply of Dope Conference Sanctions Collection of Opium Dross as New Morphine Source Parts of the body of a man hung snout on shrubs and bushes and were scattered for a radius of 100 feet or more on stubbled ground and In underbrush. The largest ing guests when he saw a cyclone coming down the Missouri, would not recognize or believe in the Kansas City of today.

Skyscrapers are seen from the big railroad station of solid stone, that once was a wooden shed, with the Coates House, five stories high, as the city's architectural monument. Powerful motorbuses and electric cars rush up and down the hill from the station to the city. In the good old days, when Colonel Nelson, working in his shirt sleeves tn a basement on Delaware avenue, was laying the foundation of a fortune that he gave to his city, the only transportation was Mr. Corr'gan's one-mule street car line. Men of Kansas City, 'Missouri, that wanted to gamble took the mule car to Kansas City, Kansas, where faro banks lined the streets.

Natives of Kansas City, Kansas, that wanted to drink took the -mule car to Kansas City, Missouri, where there were many picturesque saloons and "the Dutchman" gave you a large slice of roast beef, all the corn and potatoes you wanted and a big glass of beer for 15 cents. Alcohol was plentiful In Missouri, where gambling was forbidden, and gambling was wide open in Kansas, portion left intact was a leg, sev Men Hurled Into Bay; Vessel's Captain Near Death Russia Politely Requests Tokio to Withdraw By FRASER EDWARDS, Staff CnrrtMttndrnt rlirrl Serrkt. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. A platform of rugged Americanism, which made the welfare of the American people paramount and relegated international affairs to the rear, for the coming session of Congress was laid down today by Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, of California, upon his return to Washington.

This sturdy statesman struck out in characteristic two-fisted fashion at the Hoover administration for dabbling in foreign affairs while millions of Americans art jobless and their families are in dire distress, and demanded relief at home before aid was extended abroad. ered below the knee and clothed In a shoe, sock and garter. After running a temperature for months, the entire Bay Region came down with "Big Game fever" in its most virulent form last night. Police Investigate Gasoline spurted from a Frankly delirious from the an nual attack of the ailment which breaks out just before the Cali broken pump-line and a tiny spark leaped from some un fornia-Stanford football game, thou known source yesterday to sands poured into the bay region yesterday. cause one of San Francisco's worst waterfront accidents in Ana mey were greeted with a glorious flood of sunshine which the Weather Bureau predicted recent years.

Urges U. S. Defense Spreading death, injury and de Here is the official list of the dead and injured in the explosion aboard the oil tanker Charlie Watson, as given out by the Standard OH Company of. California: THE DEAD. BOYD C.

RIPPY, 30, chief officer, 629 Ninth street, Richmond. JOHN GANNON, 27, third mate, 513 Golden Gate avenue, Point Richmond. STANLEY DUDZICK, 20, itinerant laborer of North Tonowanda, N. Y. A man tentatively identified as Henry Jorgensen, 39, pumpman, native of Norway, whose last known address was 116 Drum street San Francisco THE INJURED.

By KENNETH CLARK, Stuff Cirrtwimlnt InlTcrMl Srrrir. BANGKOK (Siam), Nov. 20. Instead of acting to reduce opium profits, the League of Nations' conference for the suppression of opium smoking today tapped a rich new source of revenue. Upon the initiative of Siam, the conference sanctioned the collection and sale of opium dross for the purpose of manufacturing it into morphine.

Dross is the residue left In the addict's pipe after smoking opium. Medical authorities cite dross as particularly harmful because of its high morphia content. Morphine is one of the world's most dangerous drugs. struction, a series of explosions The hunter, Eric Dalberg, contractor of 1075 Holloway avenue, and his aons, Clarence, 12, and Harvey, 10 ran from the place and telephoned police. Lieut.

Joseph Walsh brought a posse from Tar-aval station and Inspector KGeorge Engler of the homicide detail came. Police and coroner's deputies agreed the man had been blown to fragments with dynamite. Powdermarks were noticeable, and the scattering of the torn body left no doubt in their minds. Three theories were advanced: One was that racketeers had put into execution a new and bizarre method of disposing of an enemy a way in which there was little likelihood that the victim's body, if would continue through today lor the game itself. "Fair and cool," with a fast turf for the game, was the dish prepared for the fans.

Seriouness of the Chinese-Japanese dispute, which for a time yesterday appeared mitigated, wan only intensified by develop' ments late last night. These were, in brief: 1. Both China and Japan repudiated a purported "armistice agreement by which the League Council had sought to halt Manchurlan hostilities while a League commission Investigated conditions. 2. Russia politely but firmly "suggested" that Japan get Its troops back south of the Russian-Chinese operated Chinese Eastern Railway within four or five days.

3. Disrupted communications veiled the situation in the field, bu both Japanese Invaders and Chi rocked the Standard Oil tanker, Charlie Watson, and wrapped her in fierce flames as she lay at where alcohol was forbidden. Mr. Corrigan's mules were the tic that united the two blessings. Usual Symptoms Pier 43.

Three men are known to have perisheed in the terrific blast and a fourth, a passerby, died last night from the shock of the explosion. Nine suffered burns and other injuries. One OH. Oscar Landahl of the Charlie Watson was so severely burned that he has slight chance for recovery. Johnson declared he would vole against the Hoover moratorium Le-cause he regarded it as the first step toward cancellation of' the debts.

He demanded an inquiry into the foreign holdings of International bankers who advocated the moratorium. Before Americans should consider any naval holiday, Johnson declared the United States navy should be built up to the ratio granted this country under the London Naval Treaty, so as to provide an adequate national defense for our sh-es and our commerce on all the seas. Demanding the defeat of the League Court because of its action on the Austro-German tariff treaty Danger Recognized found, would ever be identified a torture death in which the victim, bound and helpless, was compelled to hold a stick of explosive in his mouth and await the action of a time fuse. Their symptoms were as usual. They rushed into the city from all directions, by airplane, automobile, train and boat.

They congregated In bunches and yelled themselves raw in the throat. They babbled about "Warner reverses" and "Ingram fight." They uttered weird noises which sounded like "Oskl-wow-wow" and "Stee-an-ford-dee." They found a city prepared to encourage their madness a city whose store fronts were liberally festooned with blue and gold and The Rock Island "Golden State" train runs on an excellent roadbed that gives sound sleep to parts, of the United States new to those that use, ordinarily, the Santa Ft, Union Pacific or other north routes. From Kansas City the "Golden State" turns south through Kansas, a strip of Oklahoma, across northern Texas, through the southwest corner of New Mexico, into Texas again at El Paso and along the northern border of old Mexico, through Arizona, changing to the Southern Pacific system in New Mexico. Recognizing this danger, several countries including Siam now col lect and destroy the dross. Prince Three Blasts Captain Oscar Landnhl, 53.

of 1801 Peralta avenue. Berkeley; second degree burns of the face, neck, arms, head, hands and body; condition critical. Oscar Vera, 32, the second mate, Elks Club, Richmond, shock. John Macklln, 49, the boatswain, 214 Jackson street, San Francisco; fractured left leg, burns of the face and head; expected to recover. John B.

Amlot 56, the steward, of 636 Octavia street, San' Francisco; Suicide Possible vivat of Siam explained that the collection of dross cost his government $1,500,000 annually, adding candidly: "Naturally, we are anxious to recover part of this turn." The explosions, three in number, followed each other at short intervals. The last and heaviest sent hatch covers hurtling into the air with a roar that was heard throughout the North Beach district Wit- red and white. They were wel had demonstrated that it is nothing Another theory was that of jsui-cide the presumption that a man sought to destroy his identity with corned by hotels, cafes and clubs, more than a political body, Johnson himself by. setting off dynamite in the. managers of which pointed out one peculiarity pf the strange dis Huge Profit Seen Such a trip Is made with utmost i "esses, some of whom were thrown ironically remarked that he supposed it would be considered by Congress while unemployment relief his mouth.

ease. comfort, thanks to modern trans- from their feet by the concussion, portation and perfect equipment, reported that at least one body abrasions of the legs. II. T. Finnegan, 47, of .373 Jersey The proposal struck an immedi nese defenders were believed preparing" for new battles.

By WYTHE WILLIAMS. (Copyright. 19:11. Lnivtrnl Service. Int.l PARIS, Nov.

21. (Saturday)- (Universal Service special cable) The Japanese Government, it was; reported fro mTokio early today, will not countenance the proposed Manchurian armistice which tha "Big Twelve" of the League of Nations Council is to discuss in its flrts public session this afternoon. By the Japanese decision, th diplomats in Paris have is thrown into consternation and tha ncgotiationes have again focused themselves on the positions as outlined in these dispatches previously? 1 China will agree to no further negotiations until Japanese troops evacuate Manchuria. was neglected. And the third theory, regarded as less likely, was that of accident.

The shoes and underclothing Hotel men declared that "Big Game Fever" acts precisely as the was lifted with the mass of debris street San Francisco, pumping ate favorable chord in other delegations. Several indicated they would follow suit as a means of Work can be done on the train as well as at home and one can think more actively, along new lines. station employe on the pier; Tax Burden Cited looked as though they might have artificial fevers used to combat certain other diseases they said burns of the neck, face and arms, been of army issue. Otherwise the man was in civilian dress. At the Big Game Fever acts as a tempo Discussing the moratorium John George Allen, 24, seaman, of 10 Flora street, San Francisco; sub rary cure for "the depression." mersion.

Presidio it was said that no one was missing so far as could' be learned. Frank Lojd, 30, seaman, of 48 Clay Observe Dictum swelling their revenues. If adopted generally, tons of dope would be added to present supplies for conversion into morphine, and government monopolies would reap profits even more huge than under present conditions. The Prince was driving alone in his automobile when it skidded and crashed Into a tree. His hand was broken.

street, San Francisco; subnier sion. that the blasts hurtled through the air. Fire apparatus from all sections of the city raced to the dock in response to repeated alarms. Ambulances from Park, Central and Harbor Emergency Hospitals hurried to the aid of the Injured. Spectators by the thousand, attracted by the roar of the explosions, clustered about the pier.

Scores of streams of water, poured from the dock and from two fireboats, failed to halt the progress of the gasoline-fed flames which engulfed the vessel's bridge and spread to the dock. To prove their point, downtown hotel managers declared over and The Rock Island Railroad map of the United States supplies sufficient inspiration, spreading out the great surface this country before you. To the right you see the Atlantic Ocean, with Europe and its troubles on the 'far side. On the north, Canada, and on far to the northwest, Alaska, another empire. The Great Lakes, Superior, Mich Harold Curling, 38, messman, of 838 Operation Planned On Hiccough Victim Thirty-sixth street, Oakland; over again that "there Isn't a room fractured left leg.

in the house." They asserted that MANSFIELD (Ohio), Nov. 20. Japan's Demands Bad Rcngman, 20, cabin boy, of (AP) Ira A. King, who has hie 2600 Sixty-third avenue, Oakland advance reservations had taken care of every room and every table for last night and for tonight that coughed for the last thirteen days, burns and lacerations of the head 2 Japan, controlling Manchuria's railroads and three provincial capi and face. son said: "I am opposed to the moratorium on Intergovernmental debts, and I don't care If my vote Is alone In the Senate.

I will be against It because, In my opinion, It la done for the sole purposa of stabilizing foreign securities and enabling the American bankers to collect In full their Interest and because It adds to the burden of American taxpayers and Is unjust to the American people. "I am against the moratorium because It Is an entering wedge for cancellation of the debts, and I do not believe In cancellation of these debts. The plan Is to make the American people pay $250,000,000 on account of the moratorium and make them ultimate-ly P.v $10,000,000,000 the entire cost of the war. everything is a sell-out. Bingham Will Ask Prohi Referendum WASHINGTON, Nov.

20. (AP) tals, demands direct negotiations with China and an examination of all existing Chinese-Japaness will have to undergo an operation before he obtains complete relief, physicians said today. Further slight improvement was noted in his condition over night. He was able to take nourishment yesterday for the second time since he was confined to a hospital. Sprague Acquitted In Officer's Death -Congress will be asked by Sena- treaties.

Bodies Found Fraternities, classes, sororities and more classes were banqueting and "reunioning" all over the region last night with the observance of the prohibition department's dictum that the revelers must behave themselves in public. tor Bingham, Republican, Connec CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (AP). ticut, to provide a national referendum on prohibition.

Frederick Guy Spague, elderly re- Bingham has completed a resolu Besides the public and more for tion calling for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment He would have Congress submit the question to State conventions In a new amendment to the Constitution. By State conventions, Bingham said the is tired grain broker who once was rated as a millionaire, aws acquitted tonight of a charge of murder for the death of Policeman Patrick J. Gallagher, whom he shot and fatally wounded last April 14 when the officer visited his apartment on complaints that Sprague was Previous to this receipt of lats information from the Japanese capital, it had been reported that Ambassador Kenkichi Yoshisawa, Japanese delegate, had "agreed in principle" to the truce and the sending of a neutral commission, on which the United States would be represented, to the Manchurian front. Although it had been said that China was agreeable to both proposals, Doctor Sze at midnight stated that China still held to her original attitude that Japane? evacuation of Manchuria is tha point at which Nanking will begin negotiations. igan, Huron, Erie, Ontario, spread out their blue surfaces, enough fresh water there to supply every acre that needs water, and ship canals from the Middle West to the Atlantic, and from the lake region through the Mississippi valley, to New Orleans, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Pacific, through Panama.

This Is a beautiful country stretching from one ocean to the other, from' the Arctic the tropics. Within its borders all Americans deal freely with each other protected by tariff from unjust or undesirable foreign competition. American statesmen have plenty to do here at home without making their countrymen responsible for the fact that Europe won't stop fighting and Asia won't stop marauding. On one side of your map are the Great Lakes and great cities, New fork, Chicago, Philadelphia, Balti Time to Aid U. S.

mal gatherings, there were private and informal luncheons and dinners at both Berkeley and Stanford. Students' organizations were holding open house and welcoming back the "old grads" from distant points. Meanwhile, traffic authorities and railroad companies were completing plans to handle 88.000 fortunate ticket holders, who will con Smoot Sees No Hope For Silver Parley WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (AP Reiterating that an international silver conference is "out of the question," Senator Smoot said today other relief plans were under discussion.

Smoot added that though he had never suggested bi-metallism, he hoped silver could be made a part of the world's monetary system. sue would, be voted upon by the people in selecting delegates. holding a boisterous party. When the fire subsided, members of the rescue squad hurried aboard. They found two bodies presumably those of B.

C. Rlppy, first mate, and John Gannon, third mate. A third body, meanwhile, had been recovered from the bay by the Coast Guard. It Is believed to be that of H. Jorgensen, pumpman, who was apparently blown overboard lay the violent blast.

The fourth victim was Stanley Dudzick, 20-year-old itinerant from North Tonowanda, N. T. A passerby, he halted to look at the tanker just as the explosion occurred. The force of the blast hurled him to the pavement Inflicting injuries from which he died last night at the St. Francis Hospital.

Two injured men, also hurled overboard, were rescued by Coast "I believe there will be more support In Congress for a measure of this kind than for any other move, Including modification," he said. "I think It Is high time that somebody, even though of little consequence, speaks for the American taxpayers, rather than having all of those In office devoting themselves to the' Ills abroad, and doing nothing for those existing istlng at home." verge on Palo Alto today. Estimates were that 25,000 will travel by the numerous special trains which the Southern Pacific is op Envoy Should Make Shillelah Of Olive Branch Alice White Given Paris Stirred erating from Oakland and from Third and Townsend. Prince Nicholas Hurt When Auto Hits Tree VIENNA, Nov. 20.

Prince Nicho Shaw Pays His Dues Welcome Home Fete JERSEY CITY, Nov. 20. Alice To Live Till He's 115! The Japanese decision to "throvr down" the armistice proposal, although it is said that Tokio is still agreeable to the neutral commis 24,000 Automobiles By Arthur "Bug." Baer-! las' of Rumania, whose elopement recently caused a sensation, nar LONDON, Nov. 20. George Ber Guardsmen.

One spectator was among the casualties. An unidentified vouth. nard Shaw expects to live to the It's lip to America to save the White, screen star. 'was the guesi of honor at a' "welcome home" party here tonight given on tlio occasion of the blonde actress" fim visit to-her home State since she attained stardom. rowly escaped death in an automo prestige of the League of Nations more, Pittsburgh, Washington, Bavanne.h.

Atlanta, Buffalo. Toledo, Detroit. To an easterner that sounds like "about all of the United States." That is only one slice along (he Atlantic Coast The bulk of the United States is all to the west bile accident today, according to an sge of 115 years. He sent a check to National Trade Union club here today Covering advance duel announcement broadcast over the which has the resale value of a wet match. radio from Bucharest.

Civic and home towners for the next forty years, mdicatlr his intention of continuing in active I who went to school with Miss Boise Mayor Seeks Ambassador Dawes is In Paris today on the Chinese scramble. It At least five special trains, it was declared, will bring other hundreds to Palo Alto from the South. Automobiles to the number of 24,000 are expected to swarm into Palo Alto. To make as much room for them as possible. Police Chief Howard Zink of that city requested all local residents to walk to the stadium.

And for the first time in Big Game history, adequate facilities for handling air travel will be ready at Palo Alto. The city has cleared attempting to leap from one pier to another for a better view of the conflagration, plunged Into the bay. Unconscious from a severe blow on the head, he was rescued by Joseph McCarthy, driver of Engine No. 2. Medical attention was also needed by Mrs.

F. Figone of 41 Rico way. A sister of one crew member and a sister-in-law of a second, (Continued on Pane 7, Column 7.) Scat in V. Senate has gotten past the Man Jong stage and Charley may have to study up sion's investigation, caused early morning Paris to plunge into discussions of what effect Tokio's newest move would have on Leagus prestige. Ambassador Charles G.

Dawes appeared to have been muzzled by Washington. The man who said "Hell 'N' Maria" to the United States Senate was almost inarticulate save for his vague press statement that after several readings was construed to mean that the United States does not intend to be drawn into complications by the League. Ambassador Yoshisawa. reading Dawes' ststfmen is re- BOISE, Nov. 20.

Mayor James P. on pottery of tne Ming, dynasty. Pope of Boise today announced his membership that much longer. I White attenaea tne anair. 1,000 Miles an Hour Plane Built to Fly in Stratosphere candidacy for nomination for Charley Is a happy combination of diplomat and war baby.

After United States Senator on the Democratic ticket in the primary waterfront land and provided a bring confined to barracks In the White House for four year he Is rarln' to go. temporary airport which will ac BOARD CONSIDERS CLEVELAND, Nov. 20. (AP) -fit is an all-metal plane, built of commodate fifty planes. CHURCHILL ATTACKS duralumin With its hospital staff augmented, and ninety extra policemen employed, Palo Alto declared itself His pockets are- bulging with documents, his pouch is loaded with tobacco," and he can stand a siege.

PAROLE FOB FALL ready to take care of any of today's 1 CONFERENCES eventualities. Meanwhile, the horde of football Until you have traveled the northern line of the United States and down into Florida Jong ths coast across through Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, along the Gulf and on through vast Texas, then through Arizona, along the Pacific through a thousand miles of California and on through Oregon and Washington to Seattle, you have no idea of this Having seen it, you realize how preposterous it is that those managing such a country should ask England or France: "How many battleships may ha build, please, and what may we do to protect the country that Is our Flat, fertile, always complaining, always hard at work, is big Kansas through which this train now runs. Men are plowing, taking advantage of spring weather in late November. Miles upon miles of cornstalks robbed of their corn stand rattling dry stalks waiting to be rut! Thousands of acres of bright An airplane to fly In the stratho-sphere and race the sun around the earth has been constructed by Dr. Hugo Junkers, famous aircraft builder of Dessau, Germany, it was revealed here today.

The plan, designed to fly at 1,000 miles an hour a speed sufficient to permit its take-off In Paris and arrival In New York at the same time bv the clock In each place, re To permit the engine to run in the rarified atmosphere at altitudes of more than seven miles, the air Is fe dto it by a compressor, which also supplies air to the occupants of the sealed cabin. Because of the difference in pressure between the air inside the plane and the rarified atmosphere, the cabin is reinforced to keep it from "exploding." He doesn't think that a gummy answer will shoo away wrath. The only time he turns the other cheek Is In the direction of the cuspidor. LONDON, Nov. 20.

(Special fanatics was being patted on the head by the Weather Bureau and Cable to Universal Service.) While WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (AP) The Federal parole board is considering the request of Albert B. Fall for parole. The former Secretary of the In told not to worry.

Today Big Game Day will be without rain. Winston Churchill, backed by a strong Tory element, today demanded immediate dissolution of Even If he gets us In a terrific fight he will still claim he Is the Ideal peace ambassador. Frederick O'Brien finds himself forced to join a hunting expedition and writes a protest about it on today's March of Events Page of The Examiner. Detective novels fail to thrill Oliver Herfcrd. His formula for dealing with them will also be found on Pag II.

Premier Bennett terior is serving a year and a day in the New Mexico State prison spectively was described by G. S. von Heydekampf, research engl- The plane, completed last August, talraM tin aKrtllt tWA mnflthS the Indian round table conference, the cabinet was tonight under neer, wno recently vicwea ine new Edwsrrf r. nnhenv panfi ii What we need now Is a homespun Visits J. H.

Thomas LONDON, Nov. 20. Prime Minis stood to have backed Prime Minister MacDonald's decision to con msn i diplomat who can swing that olive Two of the three board members ter Richard B. Bennett of Canada tinue the sessions until points still held a conference here this afternoon with J. H.

Thomas. jRIle I Sgo, vonnrytiFnuampi suu. iui He said the craft has the appear- not as far as the stratosphere, ance of the usual low wing cabin I One major difficulty that of ice monoplane, only that it has an ex- forming on the outside as it parses ceptionally long fuselage which through moist air to the region of measures about 60 as compared I extreme cold must yet be over with wing spread of about 40 feet, come, be added. (f rMntrihntu ti.v I nlTwil frrlr. Jnr.

at issue re settled. Churchill attacked the confer- secretary for the dominions, shortly are present, Irvin B. Tucker of North Carolina and Dr. Amy M. Stnnard of California.

Arthur D. Wood, the chairman. Is HI but Is expected soon. after his arrival in London en a "holiday." teorei touehttown on 1 nc.a as falsely arousing India's Peg 4.) hopes for Independenca, fContinufd on Pag Column.