The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

it rfcct i4arksman ster Autos Milk Prices is U'ti tin can! mp oi young boys was hav- ii. tirf'ie yesterday afternoon street bridge over vlkill. the would throw a i.t!> he muddy waters of one would take a ain a rifle and the third root hard for the marks- thf! can, with the gun was accu- three hits in rapid im seat season. best rays Younsr Amer- ihe oportunity to clam- -r. r.ijle-seats of auto- take in the fresh yesterday an ideal favorite pastime, .0 run and park were popular of girls and young evident ong those who did WEATHER FORECAST Probably showers and slightly warmer today; fair tomorrow.

PHf Colanu) Ooe) Pottstown Mercury and THE POTTSTOWN NEWS wf om VOL. 3. NO. 159 A Blue Eagle Newspaper POTTSTOWN, PA, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. 1934 DEATH AGAIN JOINS SISTER AND BROTHER Miss Geist in When Told of Passing Of Kin Book Bindery Seventh and Washington TWO CENIS A COPY TFN CENTS A WKEX BREATHES LAST SO0N AFTER BURIAL Fear of Her Death and Separation Prompted His Suicide "In your Easter bonnet With all the ribbons on it You were the grandest lady In the Easter Pottstown preened its feathers yesterday beneath a warm sun which came as a surprise climax to heavy rainfall and set the stage for one of the most colorful Easter fashion parades in recent years.

From Manatawny street to the borough line, sidewalks on High street were lined with few who came to watch, but the one motive of a majority of the hundreds was the display of their new finery. The weather was ideal, the cury hovering at 65. Pew clouds were in the sky and men strode side daintily dressed girls without the added encumbrance of topcoats. Paraders w'ere confined alone to young and their escorts but married couples with dancing youngsters were among the gay crowd. There were few elderly persons in the afternoon to promenade.

They contented themselves with a leisurely stroll homeward from the morning chtuxh services. Every car vras freshly polished for tht holiday despite the previous day storm which threatened make the parade an April Fool joke. Top hats, fashionable in the large city, failed to make a showing. castumes 'arled from fur- collared to silk and light breezy dresses. Blues and greens led in popularity among the fair sex.

Practically every second womni and girl on the main street was attired in a blue or green creation. Geraldine Yohn out in a grey swagger suit with brown accessories. Swagger suits, comprised of skirts and almost skirt-length coats, were the choice of more than half the younger set this vcar. While swagger suits were all the rage, suits, with coats oi various lengths, were more popular than separate dresses and coats. Carmelletta Shanley appeared in a knitted grey suit.

She wore no hat atop her blond locks which were dressed in tight curliS, A swagger suit of Mexican red with brown hot ano gloves was the appaiel of Rachel Canglin. Virginia Guss wore a grey coat with jet black accessories. Bernice Detwiler joined the parade an eggshell coat and flaming red hat. Florence Engle wore a straw hat and navy blue suit ensemble. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hunsberger were among the Easter paraders. Mrs. Hunsberger wore an attractive blue suit. Sara Whitf.ell, formerly of Pottstown, of Jersey, returned home attired in a brown and suit.

Mrs. Cadmus wore a navy blue polka dot dress with an eggshell and blue acces, ories. Ladner chose green as her She wore a green coat with green hat and grey shoes. Frances a sister, also was attired in a green coat and hat. Mrs.

Parker Grow enjoyed the warm bree7-cs with her iwo youngsters, Parker 3, and Phyllis, 2. The mother also wore a green swagger suit while the son was dressed in a grey suit. The girl was cherubic in a blue-knit outfit with angora trimming. SIX PERSONS ARE HURT ON NEARBY ROADS Phoenixville Man and Suffer Fractured Skulls In Crash THREE ARRESTS MADE AT their jtij. parading oil the main drag.

Thiy were not dressed in the height of fashion, either. For the main the walkers were attired in ole flat heeled shoes and no the young folks blossomed In all their Easter iti -oiy, automobiles, at leaart wvrr- on the main stem, si ,9 out with new of paint. Ore on East High street, i brilliant yellow, bearing two fellows, was painted a shiny rcllow with red trim. FWcdl QABI Meadows, adjoining the Ma.iats^j^y creek, were inundated after heavy fed by a downfall of two inches of rain, rose urday night and flooded the lowly fleld.s. Several vQuths took advantage of the wateLrovenid meadows to row about i bottomed boat.

n.ilk drinkers have it all over ci folk, according to the the fiNid. resideat In Pottstown may for 4 cel folk may has as Ifj. a quart of milk In the stores, rural a neighbor who anii buy a quart for cents. In several county sections purchased for 4uart. seyeral persons who sell ij, viiinlties thejf mill aboii boar the say.

milk eight say fghbiMTS prefer iipy are not woiried much he State Milt Control set a nev price on uk effective to4ay, they To 1(1 Eggs I jgGG be hunted bj members an- of the Light Brigade of Em- Lutheran church when they hold Easter perty and egg h.i at 2. 5 tMs afternoon iie ref reation of the Mr i. Lessig and Mrs. William charge. Once feared by her, Miss Elizabeth Geist, corner spinster whose illness led her brother to commit suicide last Wednesday, welcomed death in the Pottstown hospital Saturday hours after her kin was buried.

Seriously ill for two weeks, death became more imminent Friday when, after ceaseless questioning' Miss Geist drew from attendants and her physician the admission that her brother, John S. Geist, had died. She was told her brother, with whom she made her home, passed away after a fall. Missing him for two days. Miss Geist asked to removed to the hospital and once there insisted on knowing her brother was absent.

dearest was Miss flrst comment. Then she added: was the finest the world could give. glad he has gone. Now I can die in Brother Is Burled From that moment condition grew worse. She died at o'clock Saturday night, the victim of a streptococcic condition in the tiiroat and erysipelas.

At 2 Saturday afternoon Mrs. brother was buried w'lth lervices In Falkner Swamp Reformed church with the Rev. A. H. Althouse officiating.

Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. The bearers were Harry C. Knause, Warren H. Freed, Henry Gaugler, Warren Steltz r.nd Harry Ackerman. The services were in charge of Funeral Directors Herbert R.

Houck and Son. Her brother was Miss only immediate kin. They were the children of Samuel and Lucy (SchaefTer) Geist. The fnnerai will be held Wednesday morinng at 10 45 a.m. from Falkner Reformed church with interment in the adjoining cemetery.

The bouy will be at the Houck funeral home from 7 until 8:30 p. m. tomorrow night. It was Miss dec.aration to her brother that she believed she would die, friends said, that caused Geist to take his life by hanging. The brother and sister, neither married, had lived together since their death.

FATHER W. A. HIS Free Schools Observance Centennial Here April 10 Easter Marked lOOth Anniversary; Growth to Be Recalled by J. B. Evans PASTOR GREETS 30TH CLASS Father Willaim A.

72- year-old rector of St. Aloysius Catholic church, who is confined to Hahnemann hospital, Philadelphia, is his own and is well as can be according to the Shori Shevra Easter coming i the April- fwlsti. i picture Dan Lintcn, 1 makes the i F. A. Diehl, who officiated at ilrrtn 4- 1 you read I Easter services in the church yesterday.

The Rev. is suffering frojn a complication of ailments incident to advanced age. He has been rector of St. Aloysius for almost 25 years. watchful eyes ger.

no its right in front of your eyes you drive youi car, the State having chosen it as a safety message for the new inspection stickers that vision in blue with Jean Brensinger yesterday was Miss Loretta Burger, who returned to the old home town from Philadelphia Dell and Hager Jamerson were wait- (Continued on Page Twelve) Hide and seek with rainstorms seems to be the latest delight. After Saturday's heavy attack of rain, yesterday dawned clear and warm. The forecast says today (Continued on Page Twelve) DAWN services HELD ON SKYLINE BOULEVARD READING, April 1 With trumpets sending chorals down the hillside into the valley and sleeping Reading, several thousand worshippers gathered along the skyline boulevard atop Mt. Penn today to usher in Easter with a dawn service. Another group of the Moravian church closed a dawn service with a final prayer in Aulenbach cemetery at the base of the mountain as the sun peeped through clear skies.

The group first held a service, without sermon, in a funeral chapel. JOBLESS CARPENTER COMMITS SUICIDE ST. PAUL'S ROLL INCREASED BY 17 Body Found on Return From Church Infill be marked by cloudy fkies and showers while tomorrow will be fair. The temperature will rise slightly today, the prediction said, but w01 drop several degrees tomorrow. Local temperatures yjsterday and this morning were: 7 a.

............50 8 a. m. 43 7 p. m. .............50 m.

47 8 p. m. m. Bk. m.

53 10 p. m. 48 .............48 m. Vp. m.

m. 64 2 a. m. 46 VP 44 .........62 3i'n sets tonight 6:25 p. m.

Aiuto lights on at ,6:56 p. m. The lifeless body of Charles Brey, 60-year-old unemployed carpenter, of Valley Forge road, Fairview, Worchester township, was discovered dangling by a sash cord from a rafter in the workshop at his nome yesterday morning. The discovery w'as made by Frank 12, w'ho accompanied Mrs. Sarah Brey home from church.

The man stood on a can to secure the noose and then kicked the can from beneath his feet. Mrs. Brey told R. Ronald Dettre, Montgomery county coroner, her husband 1id not seem despondent when she left at 10 yesterday morning to go to church. She was accompanied to the services by her nephew and another youth.

Coroner Dettre issued a certificate of death by suicide. Mr. Brey did not leave any note to indicate his reasons for his act. Sun rises tomorrow ......5:42 m. Class of Nine Is Confirmed; Reception Tonight J.

B. EPPEHIMER, Tailor 264 High Street 2nd Floor, above Our $25 Suits Cannot Be Duplicated Nine persons were confirmed in St. Reformed church, Walnut and Penn fcreetj, last night while eight others who haj joined the parish since the first of the year partook of Communion at the same time. The Rev. James Brown, Esterly, officiated it the confirmation rites.

Supply Pasto- C. Harry Kehm, delivered the sermon last night. Those whc were confirmed were Elizabeth B. Flood, Larue Millard, Annie R. Moyer, Mrs.

Emma R. Seery, Ronald E. Bauer, Walter K. Griesemer Harry Keeler, Paul Lloyd Drake and William F. Dochney.

Persons received Into the church since January 1 were: Vert Augustus Betz, Miss Elsie Reidnauer, Mrs, Edna Shingle, Frank Weidemoyer, Mrs. Katie Widemcyer, Earnest N. Dixon, Mrs. Eva Shaefter and Mrs. Alice Rinehart.

The service was attended by several hundred persons, the largest Dr. J. J. Kline Braves Illness To Administer First Communion public school four years older than free education in 100 years old yesterday and the borough prepared to join with the State in giving recognition to the occasion. Although observance wili not come to a climax until a week from tomorrow night, mention of the anniversary will be made in the schools here throughout the week and schoolmen will pay their respects in gatherings of educators.

Throughout the State the celebration will start officially tomorrow night with planned for each day remaining in the The local observance will reach its peak a week from tomorrow' night in a dual program. In the first portion of the observance, three service clubs will mark the anniversary, while a public meeting at the senior high school auditorium will ring down the curtain on the program. Dr. Ross to Speak Dr, Carmon Rass, president of the Pennsylvania Education association and superintendent of schools of Doylestown, will be the speaker at both events. He will address members of Kiwanis, which is sponsoring the meeting; Rotary and the American Business club.

Later he will be the speaker at the program at the high school, which is being sponsored by the School Board. In the public program there will be elections by the senior high school orchestra and glee club, community singing led by Florence Kepner Souder, supervisor of music in the schools and a brief outline of the growth of education here by John B. Evans, solicitor for the School Board. This program will begin at 8:15 m. and letters inviting the public to attend will be distributed this week by Superintendent of Schools F.

Herman Fritz. Anniversary Statement Coincident with the celebration. Dr. James N. Rule, superintendent BURGESS EVANS TO SPEAK TO Easter Bunny Visits 190 Kiddies of Laurel Lodge Kenilworth Pedestrian Is Run Down; Driver Unable to See Him C.

OF G. WORKERS Mr. and Mrs. Irvin March Hosts At Dinner; Basket of Eggs for Each Guest Dr. J.

Elmer Porter Presents Worth as Member Drive Opens Although he scarcely has recovered from an illness with which he w'as seriously ill during the Winter, Dr. J. J. Kline, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, attended at the edifice yesterday to administer communion to the 90th class he has confirmed in his term as a pastor, which covei-s a period of nearly 50 years. Dr.

Kline confirmed the class Friday night and expressed the desire to administer communion to it inasmuch as it was his 90th class. It was composed of 12 boys and 12 girls and included in the number was his grandson, John Richard Jones. The 90 classes Dr. Kline has confirmed, it was recalled, were composed of 2104 persons. Members of the class were David Robert Bender, Ralph Benfield, Gterald Ralph Bewley, Richard Leroy Embody, Jacob John Fleisch, John Gerhart, John R.

Jones, George Augustus Smith, Douglas Harold VanHorn, Robert F. Weller, Simon F. Weller, Claire Eugene Yerger, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Viola M. Decker, Helen Elizabeth Drumheller, Margaret Julia Ecker, Anna Elizabeth Ecker, Arlene Edna Fox, Eloise Margaret Geist. Phyllis Rosamund Groff, Thelma Elizabeth Shaner, Constance Lorraine Smale, Eleanor Sotter and Elizabeth Lucille Trout.

New Books Purchased New common service books, purchased with funds provided by the Adult, Young Young and Junior Bible cla.sses, the class taught by Miss Martha Keck and other departments and individuals of the church, were presented to the congregation in the morning service. Holy Communion was administered at both morning and (Continued on Page Twelve) POLICEMAN OVERCOMES FIGHTING PRISONER Aiming at signing 100 members within 48 hours, more than a half hundred Chamber of Commerce workers will go into the field tonight after hearing activities of the organization outlined in an address by Burgess Jesse R. Evans. Evans, a director of the chamber, will speak to the campaign army at a dinner meeting at the Shuler House restaurant which will start at President Charles J. Custer will preside The only other speaker on the program will be Elmer E.

Saylor, chairman of the drive who will instruct workers for the campaign. This Jrive will be staged along lines of la.st campaign, inasmuch as only one report meeting will be held. It will be the final gathering of the campaign personnel Wednesday night at 6:30 in another dinner meeting. During last 48-hour canvass, 90 members were signed. Preceding meeting, the Special Campaign committee will gather at Borough hall at 4 this afternoon for a brief session.

Value of Chamber In speaking of the value of the chamber to the community. Dr. J. Elmer Porter said: the inception of the Pottstown Chamber of Commerce ten years ago, or in 1924, I have been a member. During that time the organization has always been of useful community service.

five years ago the Chamber of Commerce, through its committees, paved the way for the organization of our Community Chest. During the past years I hesitate to think what our hospitals and welfare agencies would have done without it. Chamber of Commerce has also been an important factor in industrial development. It has always been ready and willing to serve our industries, which it should. At the same time, it was always alert for new opportunities.

Just recently, when the former Seltmann and Knight plant was leased, the Chamber of Commerce was an important factor. It developed the prospect and materially aided in the successful negotiations that provide employment to over 150 persons. business and professional man, who is able, should be a NORCO LEAGUE APPROVES LOAN The Easter bunny heard about Laurel lodge and consequently 190 youngsters of the Third and Fourth wards benefite i by his visit yesterday. The bunny came at the behest of Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin March, who first entertained the kiddies at a dinner of ham and egg's. The guests ranged in age from four to 13 years. After the meal, each of the kiddies received a basket containing colored and chocolate eggs, prepared by Mrs. March. Toys also were distributed.

Prizes were awarded during the progi am to'John Duke, John Ondo, Helen Ondo, Mary Misko, Yelanda Sorrentino, George Paskowski, Julia Bayus, Eleanor Hoapfdor, Dorothey Kovach, Helen Toth, Stanley Nedzia, Paul Surma, Susan Beres, Wallace Skrocki and Michael Paskowski. dinner wm JRay ShafTer, lodge chef, aided by Joseph Bodnar, Eddie Dobi'y, Elmer Sell, Michael Pakowskl and Michael Bovry. Waitresses were members of the division of lodge, including Verna Kapinos, Anna Takach, Tessie Pinkos, Betty Koval, Anna Ondo, Mary Ondo, Helen Paskowski, Verna Hrainsco, Leo Gcp- hart, Mary Zeienak, Helen Chaback, and Mary tJssick. Larry E. Orgill, president of Rotary club, sponsor of the lodge, and Mrs.

Orgill also assisted in the event. Flowers for the aflTair were contributed by Oliver L. Christman. It was announced at the lodge yesterday that Herbert S. Eades had contributed cards and currency.

I Charles Delaney Is Re-elected; Local Labor to Build High Annex Chahles Delaney, South Potts- tow'n, was re-elected president of the North Coventry league Saturday night at a session which voiced approval of the Public Works Administration grant of $16,800 to construct a four-room addition to the high school building. The meeting was held in the high school. Other officers elected were E. M. Rambo, vice president; Ralph Keen, secretary; H.

N. WHlauer, E. O. Lloyd, W. H.

Saylor, directors. The members of the league gave their hearty sanction of the government grant as they were told the addition was necessary because of overcrowded conditions The grant of $16,800 is divided between $5040 as an actual gift from the government while $11,760 is a loan. The loan wili be secured by issuing 24 Donds in $500 denominations from 1939 to 394J The present school district debt is $41,000. No Tax Boost The league was told that if the building prograu had not been taken care of at the present time, it would have cast the township the entire cost of construction within (Continued on Paje Twelve) MONETARY PROBLEM TO BE TOPIC PHILADELPHIA COLLECTOR TO ADDRESS STAMP CLUB Christian L. Dull, Philadelphia philatelist, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Pottstown Stamp club tonight at 8 at the Y.

M. C. A. He will discuss and will display stamps. Officers of the club last night urged members to ascertain by tonight what stamps they would show in the approaching stamp exhibit and extended an invitation to all persons interested in stamps to attend session.

Kiwanians will wrestle with the monetary problem tomorrow night when they will meet in session in the Dutch Grill and hear an address on cuiTency. The speaker will be A. Pierce Saunders, a member of the faculty of The Hill, who chase his topic "Our The program will be directed by the finance committee, headed by Robert Sionaker. A meeting of the board of directors will be called prior to the dinner session. Two delegates and two alternates to the Toronto convention on June 10 to 14, will be elected at the board session.

PATROLMAN CARFAGNO GOES TO S. LANGHORNE State Highway Patrolman Gene F. Carfagno, stationed at Collegeville barracks for the past year, will at noon today ior South Langhorne barracks. The ofiicer was transferred during the past week and will assume new post this afternoon. State Patrolman C.

Myers, Bethlehem station, will All the vacancy created by transfer. (Continued on Page Twelve) Meet your friends at the Varsity CInb Easter Dance Monday, April 2, Home Making a bold bid for freedom after being arrested on High street near Franklin early last night on a charge of disorderly conduct, Jack Marshall, 319 High street, was injured in a tussle with Patrolman Joseph Pollick. The policeman was the victor and after reaching police station, Marshall was treated by Dr. D. B.

Cooley for a cut on the head. Pollick arrested Marshall and a companion and in the scuffle on High street at Evans, the other youth escaped. Marshal! wall given a hearing later today on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. SCOUT EXECUTIVE TO ADDRESS THE A. B.

C. Raymond W. Hoxworth, assistant Scout executive of the Delaware- Montgomery county council of Boy Scouts, will be guest and speaker at meeting of the American Business club at the Elks. A dinner at 6:30 m. will precede the program.

Hoxw'orth will address the club members on and there will be other features, Including the announcement of the plan to divide the membership into teams for a membership and activity contest. Picture Framing Brick House PICTURE FRAMING Complete line of moulding. Good workmanship. Satisfaction guaranteed. Annabel's Gifts.

7 North Charlotte street, Pottstown, FOR SALE 7 rm. bk. house. 52 Chestnut street. Modern Imp.

No, reasonable offer refused. Apply D. W. Eshbach, 47 High street. Buy your home now.

You will find one to suit your taste in classified section. Turn to the many more services listed under the column in the classified section. Auto Repairing Furnished Rooms General auto repairing. Official inspection station 1465. Prices reasonable.

Vt'. A. Wolfe. 259 E. Third St.

Phone 59-J. FOR bedrooms at 382 High street. When in want of a clean furnished room turn to the classified i page. i When in need of any kind of classified advertising call Mercury office 2263. MONEY, DOG LOST ST.

PETER'S IN UMERICK BLAZE TO CELEBRATE TODAY fn're Damages the Edwin Hack Banquet to Observe Service Station An unnamed sum of money was destroyed when fire the service station and home of Edwin Hack. Benjamin Franklin highway east of Limerick early Saturday morning although firemen recovered $280 in bills. The blaze, believed to have originated in defective wiring, was discovered by Hack He said he scarcely was able to call his wife and a son and escape from the smoke-filled home. A pet fox terrier perished in the smoke although two other Jogs were saved. The Limerick fire company extinguished the blaze and kept the loss down to $600, which is covered by insurance.

Hack did not reveal the amount of currency lost in the fire but said the sum wa'i For Good 66-W A. B. SIESIFOLTZ, 116 S. Hanover Tenth Anniversary The tenth anniversary of the founding of St, Roman Catholic church, South and Price streets, will be celebrated at a Mass of Thanksgiving at 8 this morning. The Rev.

Frederick Walewski, rector of the church, will officiate. Tonight at 7 a banquet and dance will be held in the parish hall. Former ministers of the parish will be the principal speakers. The church was founded on April 1, 1924. The first rector was the Rev.

J. Malasecki. now of Reading. Other rectors were Dr P. K.

Klekotka, Tiackadoo; the Rev. L. Drabrowski, Minersville; the Rev. L. M.

Rakowski, Northampton. Music for the dance will be furnished by Charles Hicks and his band from Conshohocken. 1727-W Case or any time. To gel that famous Salem Htl! Coal Call Pottsville Charges. Use only Salem Hill You will always be comfortable Chas.

Longacr NOW OPEN New Drug Store Oak Charlotte Streets with a full line of Drugs, Toitet Preparations, Novelties, Candy, etc. Fully equipped soda fountaiJa. Six persons were injured in week-end accidents while three others were arrested for violations which nearly resulted in crashes in this section. The Injured were: Henry Deboer, fractured skull, confined to Phoenixville hospital. Mrs.

SiMie Deboer, fi-actured skull, confined Phoenixville hospital. R. E. Harley, 70, Kenilworilit bruises, severe shock and internal confined to Homeopathic hospital. Mrs.

E. Peaui Drake, Pleas- anivilie, N. deep lacerations of hip. Watson Tonfue, Pottstown R. D.

3, shock and bruises. Elizabeth Pollock, Norristown R. D. 1, bruises and sligrht lacerations. The Phoenixville man and his wife were injured Saturday after- neoR when their CKg crashed into a tree on the Port Kennedy road, near Phoenixville, According to State Highway Patrolman Gene F.

Carfagno, Deboer lost control of the car on the wet detour and the machine slid of! the road. Condition Serious Both persons were taken to hospital in Phoenixville and It waa said their condition was serious yesterday. They were enroute to their home when the accident occurred, Patrolman Carfagno said. Harley was run down last night, shortly before 9 ha was walking along the road at the Coventry Church of the Brethren, Kenilworth. He was taken to Homeopathic hospital by Maurice Borneman.

Limerick, who told hospital attaches he failed to see the aged (Continued on REGISTRATION FOR TRUCK CODE IS POSTPONED Notice of an extension of time for the registration of tmck owners under the NRA was received yesterday by the Pottstown Chamber of Commerce from officials in Washington. Inability of the code authority of the trucking industry to effect the creation of ptate code authorities was blamed for the delay. The code, which was approved February 10, provides for registration of all members of the industry within 30 days after the effective date of the code, February 25. It further provides that the state code authorities shall be elected within 60 days after the effective date by members, have registered as in one of the of the code. ON THE MAIN DRAG informal Little Snapshots of GoingSf and Doings BILLY WHIPPLE a crecker.

FREDDIE HERBSLEB his luck as a salesman, FRANCES WOLF a walk, ARLINE ELMAN the Easter parade. TE.NNIE KI BACHI to a friend. ANDY POILOCK the dance. RICHARDS candy. BILL FRICK HELEN APPLES dishes.

BETTY HERRLINGEB sweetly. STELLA LUTZ out new danoe stepir. EMMA inquisitive. USINCS lEVERMAN on a street corner. EDDIE KIRK into a drug stora, THERESA MORtLLO medicine.

CARL D.WIDHEISER OLGA GKESKO down JOE ORLANDO with a friend NORMAN 8WAVELY in a.