Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1933)
:r fhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Joly 22, 1933 PAGE SIX Lindbergh Greeting Rivaled vAs 96 Fliers Parade; - .'Mayor Praises NEW TORK.1 July 21 (AP) Th narrow streets of the finan cial district ring today with rhouts for General Italo Balbo as the Italian air minister and his companion aviators paraded up Broadway nnderj a swirling mass cf ticker tape and confetti. The official' civic reception tor the 98 men et the air armada reached a peak I of excitement al most equal to that exhibited over the return of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh- from his flight to Paris. j From the battery to the city ball General Balbo and his men rode behind rows of khaki clad soldiers, bluejackets and marines to receive the formal acclaim of what Mayor John P. O'Brien de scribed as the "largest Italian city In the world. At a brief ceremony in the al dermanic chamber the mayor pin ned 'on the breast of the youthful lr minister the city's gold and platinum medal! of valor. He pre sented other medals to the full company of aviators. - "I would like you to under stand." said Balbo in a brief speech of appreciation, "that my mission would not be complete if I did not explain that it was the organizing genius of Benito Mus solini which made the flight pos sible, i "He told us to come to America - and here we are." Then he ended suddenly: "Viva America! Viva Italia!" Chief Inspector John O'Brien estimated that more than 2,000, 000 persons witnessed the proces sion between the battery and a mldtown hotel to which the Ital ians were escorted for luncheon. But the largest and noisiest throng was along the portion of the route to the city hall. General Balbo, wearing a white nniform decorated with a pale blue sash and gold braid, stood in the tonneau of an open car, ack nowledging with a salute and smile the shouts of "Viva Balbo!" Just before the parade reached city hall, a man bearing an arm ful of roses broke through police lines and tossed the flowers Into the general's automobile- Two of ficers seized the man while others brushed the roses into the street. Officials said afterward they had feared a bomb was contained in the bouquet. When it was dis covered there was no danger, the man was released. Meat Market Deal is Made by Daytoners DAYTON, July 21. A deal has been made where Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burke became the owners and operators of the Dayton meat market, operated for more than a year by J. Montgomery and George Pirelli. Mr. Montgomery and family remain residents of payton, but Mr. Pirelli and-fam-Jly returned to Portland. Mrs. Burke is a former meat dealer, having been associated In the business with her late hus band, W. L. Sheard. Cross - Word Puzzle - By EUGENE SHEFFER im 22 'V 2 2 28 2i ; 1 iiiiiziizzii Hf mj q . A 414 45 vyy M 47 40 - 22 m j , 50 , 5 . "1 .11 1 W 1 M" 1 1 HORIZONTAL 1 mist j 5 chop j ft yield I 12 Greek god of love i 13 hail! 14 threadlike outgrowth 15 frees from something obnoxious 16 portable lights I 18 high priest . ef Israel 19 food fish 46 exclamation of contempt 49 alteration 61 chief char acter 52 prepare for publication 53 put on, as clothes 54 on the shel tered side 55 compact masses 66 beast of burden 57 happy VERTICAL 1 in this place ZO useless ma terial 21 wing 23 eject Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. . V 25 engaged in a speed con- test ' i 27 small point 28 garment border ! 31 click beetle 33- -Canadian province iS- -eick SS--negativ 33--made mistake . : 49 official acta ' - 0 -alcoholic drink I 41 cuttinjr art of an nstrnment 44 twice; in m SEilSSSiBEttSL srr 11 LtT . , . music CanUM. Jill. Klsf CHICAGO WELCOMES BALBO'S General Balbo's fleet of 24 seaplanes The Italians, who left their homeland Jane 30, had finished what flight In aviation history. International Illustrated News photo. Birthday Gatherings Enjoyed at Aurora AURORA, July 21 S v e r a 1 birthday anniversaries have been celebrated within the last week by large gatherings. Those of Mil lard Crlsell and son, William Crls ell, and Nathan Mannock were honored Sunday at the country home of Millard Crlsell. Another group, were assembled at the home of John Murry of Butteville who was being felicitated upon his 80th birthday anniversary. A wonderful birthday cake holding the 80 candles was an attractive feature. Amos Miller has returned to San Francisco after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller- The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church are giving a supper at Reed's Park July 28. Between the hours of 5:30 to 8 o'clock p. m. a buffet supper where an abundance of good things are promised will be served for the benefit of the Aid. Every one Is invited to give the family an outing enjoy the swimming and assist In a worthy cause. 200 Men to be Busy On Gervais Road Job GERVAIS. July 21 The city council .Monday night adopted an ordinance allowing the West Con tract company the use of the streets during the time work is being done widening the Pacific highway In this section. The mix ing plant is being set up and the contractor, Harold Blake, expects to have It running next week. 4t is estimated that 150 to 200 men will be employed when work gets well under way. The Southern Pa cific company is putting In a 6pur to accommodate the handling of shipments of material. ORCHESTRA BUSY SILVERTON HILLS, July 21 The Silverton Hills orchestra has 2 exterior covering of certain seeds 8 pertaining to an imag inary belt in the heavens 4 worm 5 form of glory or nimbus 6 eluded 7 indolent tumor of the skin 8 defraud 9 sense or gans 10 power 11 Gaelic 17 succession of birdlike sounds 19 rhythms 22 permit 24 sound made by the cow 25 Portuguese coin 26 everything 28 plant with blue bell shaped flowers 29 female of the sheep 30 insane 82 decay 84 attempt 87 prohibits 39 mine en trances 41 be in prepartion 42 mother of , " Helen of Troy 43 eager 45 taverns 47 plane sur face 48 dug with a imple ment' 60 girl's name 51 ugly old . woman ; TQys wrei Itetont tTwUau. t. ,1 n safely at rest on Lake Michigan Gervais Postmaster Finis Handiwork of Hit Returns, 9 Years GERVAIS, July 21. In 1024, soon after Postmaster A. R. Slegmund took the Gervais ' office, he found mall sack which was minus ring and before he could lock the sack he had to make a ring of heavy wire. On Tuesday of this week the sack came back with the same ring Mr. Slegmond had made and put on nine years ago. There is no way of estimating the distance this sack has traveled in the years since it was re paired in this manner. It was sent oat again Tuesday on another round and if it lasts -.lay return at some future date. been putting in some busy nights practicing for the dance which the Silverton Hills grange will give at Us hall here Saturday night. The local orchestra will furnish the music. Wednesday night the group practiced at the John Tsch antz home and Thursday night the same group met at the Don Ross home. MICKEY MOUSE RACING HEAD teHJAffTERS1 THIMBLE THEATRE SURE.l KIN GET VER PlCVEft POT H THE PfXPErX- rMKT t STfVR REPORTER? rVtrWKT PART OlUrAERS OF IT? ..a' f LHJJffiM l feGNNVi ALIMONY l0:, fl'OOUo) lo Lj J.gZlS)yfMt f'fe TANGLEFOOT 1000.1 BOOT? IvTTII ( ?AH,M f VT V- ' ' 1 'aro, look' hereH JZcr V vrj ' JJ! v7 aqD It I f VrVl i Tunstilc.2ii (comes a man to l' w 1 1 K'lS WmWWt VOH.-pMMicood I PP UlftKinCDTTMl v-l LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY LOOK. ZERO -THERE'S &IX I GUESS ITS OUST VT3U TcEACH DOWMTO PICK IT IP AW 50MEBOTjy O E.KK5 IT AWAY-AM THEN LAUGHS AT YOU TOOTS AND CASPER THE HOOFERS ARE CERTAINLY TKKLEO TO DEATH BECAUSE THEY'RE1 TO tET A UTTLE COUPE FROM UNCLE EVERETT FOR NOTHlM&t SOPHIE s)lPuawNw, LAV w . a Kmjr rratwret $YiAnfe Ine Ctttt ARMADA ''- ;1 f at Chicago Saturday afternoon. to regarded aa the greatest Crops Look Good is Report From Brooks BROOKS, July 21 Field crops are looking especially good. There are a number of winter wheat fields that came through in good shape. Hops are looking'fine, the warm weather being ideal for growing and freeing them from downy mildew- The Royal Anne cherry picking has drawn to a close. The cher ries were of extra fine quality, and the weather being ideal for the picking and handling of the crop. The strawberry harvest was a very short one, but the berries were of good quality. Loganberry picking is at its peak, with a bet ter yield than was at first ex pected.. Home Economics Club At Macleay for Meet MACLEAY, July 21 Mrs. H. A. Fuestman had charge of the Home Economics club program for the July meeting which was held Tuesday afternoon. The pro gram included a pie puzzle con ducted by Mrs. Harry Phillips, readings by Mrs. H- E. Martin and Mrs. M. M. Magee and a vocal solo by Mrs. W. Welch. Mrs. Phil lips and Mrs. W. served refresh ments. Starring Popeyo I WfWS THS BIG PITCHER', OP ME SUJEETt POT THE A POCKET-BOOK. LIKE AKI APR ft. R30LTRSCK , EVER-YBOOV V5 THAT REMINDS ME O&eipfj m i .' ls. . 1 7 - rtL ASK THEM TO TOOTS! WE HAVENTl HAD THE HOOFERS! Uivb vvi I n w swimnews IF I DON'T THEY MAY THINK WE'RE SORE BECAUSE HE WON THE FOR DINNER THIS WEEK AND WE ALWAYS INVITE THEM ONE Nl&jHT DIET EACH WEEK ftnemi nphci telerveJ. mrfle as en FOR 4TH HE WALDO HILLS, July 21. The Doerfler families held their fourth annual reunion Sunday at the Hazel Green park with 79 mem bers attending. Following the bountiful din ner-a short business meeting was held at which J.- jL Doerfler was chosen president with Anna Doer fler, secretary. Alex Lou and Fredrick Doerfler - were made a committee to arrange for next year's meeting place. Ed Doerfler, who with his wife has just returned from the World's fair told of their trip. Walacer and Fredrick Doerfler gave aecordian solos. Ainsworth Has Fine Visit With Friends Of 43 Years Ago DAYTON, July 21. F. L. AIns worth of Orange, Cal., who has been spending the past month with relatives In Portland and other Oregon points was a visitor at the Mrs. Roy E. Will home Monday and with them was caller at the Fred Bates home near Salem, friends when the Bates family resided In California, Mr. Ainsworth is one of the South s most beloved and useful citizens and was at one time con nected with the Ladd and Bush bank at Salem, having left its em ploy 43 yeas ago t establish business for himself. He took great pleasure in visiting this bank and renewing acquaintances with them and velwing his old home at the Capitol city. He left for Los Angeles Tuesday night on the steamship Dorothy Alex ander. HOiAXXTZL. BAPTIST Hud and Academy itraet. Bible ehool, 10 . m., lMon, II Samnel, 24. eniif bJbicf, Mare oftney, lupeno tenaeat. rretenmr. n . m.. 7:30 p. n. Mid k prayer end preiie lerriee Thoriday, S p. m. RETOK.MTD Capitol and Marion atreeta. W. G. Lienkaemper. paitor. 8anday aebool. 10 a. m.. John Denny, superintendent. Ger man aerrieei, 10 a. m.; subject, "The True Characteristics of Charity." Enfliih serriees, 11 a. m. ; subject, "Following tne vision splendid. Bpeetal music. soio ey jr. e. urnse. riBST BA7TIST Marion and Liberty streets. Britton Ross, minister. Bible school. 9:45 a. m Fred Eroer, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. : sermon, "Volunteers Wanted." Junior, intermediate and senior B. T. P. TJ.'s will meet at 7 p. m. Organ prelude, 7:40 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m.; sermon, "The City of the Great King." Revelation, chapter 20, read it. Special music at both services by the choir. A "Grand" "Beauty and FORGET. I YrH PfXRT OWMERS OF THIS r0. PfcPtK BuaodHrX1. OH. fV-U RlCirtT "The Best Policy" KtSOX2MD5KV;2EROrT5 liEAL AM' FULL. OF MOf-4t.y.: btt, W CUE. RICH I AEAN WE, WOULD BE.K.ICH - IF THIS . yMONEV BE4.0r4GEOTO U5 1 w A Dangerous Appetitt HELLO, SOPHIE J HOWS TRICKS? LET ME SPEAK TO THE CONTEST nBY GBUtAV BAPTIST Korta Cottat . I Streets. G. W. Rot sen, minister. Sanday school, 0 :4S a. Morning service, it a. as.: jeet, "A Glanea af Faiti." Special solo. Evening service, p. m.; saDject, a Lesson at Iasumetioa"; duet. BesTolar mid-week prayer service at S p. m Wed- aesday. CBTJXCH 07 CHBX8T Cottar Bad Unionine- atreeta. O. T. Springs, minister. 2475 Pacific highway. Bible stady, 10 a. m. Preaching and eonusanioa, 11 a. as. Evening service at 7:9V p. as. xeang people's training ciasa at 7:80, k Wednesday night. Song prac tice, Friday, 7 JO p. u AHSKIOAV UJTHERAK Church between Chemeketa and Cen ter streets. P. W. Erieksen, pastor, phone 508S. Morning wor&hip, 10 a. "at.; ser mon topta, Whieh Creation dominates Tour Life, tfca Old or the Newt" Solo, Miss ioge& Brietske. xanng people lea gue, 7 p. at Tom Allport, leader. COTJBT STREET CHtTECH OP CHRIST i Court and 17th streets. Hugh N. ilc- rallunt. pastor, 1744 Chemeketa street. TJible school. 9:45 a. m Mrs. Irene Wel ter, sapenateadent. Morning woruip and Lord's supper at 11 a. ea.; sermoa by a guest speaker. Christian Endeavor, 0:15 p. m.. three societies. William Morris of Xewberg, will bring aa illustrated chalk talk at 7:30 p. m., and Mrs. Morris will sing soma special songs. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.. Delbert Daniels, leader. O. TX. 1C A. GOSPEL TABXBXACXB Church, 055 Perry street. W. U. Cald well, pastor, phone 8093. Sunday school. 9:45 a. as., Uraavel sheet, aaperinten' dent. Morning worship at 11 a. m.. Rev, Boy Petorae of Wenatchee, Wain- wiU speak on tka subject, "The Effects of the Baptism ef the Holy Gaost." Young people's meeting at S:45 p. m. Evening evangelistia service at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Petersoa announces "Hell aa bia rub jeet. Ha also apeaka Satarday aight on. -The Ureatest wonder of the world. Prayer service on Tuesday. 7:45 p. ; Young people's cottage prayer meeting, Thursday night. . TISIT ARIAS' North Cottage and Chemeketa street. No services during summer months. JASOH LEB MEMORIAL Winter and Jefferson streets. H. 0. Humphrey, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church Service, 11 a. v.. Dr. Louis Msgin. district superintendent, will speak. Special musie by Flora Flether Head rtek. Epworth league, 7 p. ra. Evening service. 8 p. m., Margaret Stevenson will speak oa the topie, "Youth Looks at Religion." CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER SAT SAINTS Church 460 North Cottage street. Sun day school, 10 a. si.; church immediately alter. TBEB METHODIST Market and North Winter streets. J R. Stewart, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. Emory Goode, superintendent Morning worship, 11 a. m. ; subject. "God's Presence With His Pesple." Fv ening worship. 8 p. m.: subject. "The Coming of the King of Zion." Young people meeting. 7 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sunday school at 9:45. Sunday service 11 a. m. subject of lesson sermon. "Truth." Sun day evening services are discontinued durinr July and August. Testimony meet ing, Wednesday night, 8 p. m. Reading room in Masonic temple, open 11 a. ni. to 5:30 p. m., except Sundays and holi days. Old Nag the Beast' UOHEE4. THERE' 2) THE PpeR BOV "5 j rrm " " - -4. r.-1mmm --: tU t r (;::::-:t OtT3f ft Hat tichtt fWCf. i?:-::: .:: f O Y 1 WOMOER WHO Y fT BOOrJCSTO AMNEVOUV V X DUMWO WHO IT V-'KI J I I THERE'S MO CARD FiNDEJZS KP3 - J AiKrTMlMC-AM' KEEPlMf YMX I I OK ANYTHING TO A t9KK9 WOKS iX I WnATAlMi YDUKO 3 3 1 WUN IZT ) I I IDENTIFY IT -trS I AKf I WOULDNT 5TEAL. - f -?T I 1" .-JH - , -- . . - ' -.fr SiVrl NO I HlN FKUAA - - rr.I A ., A - ''-- EVEMIFITVA5A , (X HE'S NOT IN. CASPER f ucr A-rtr Cytn7s-ruiai THE ICE-BOX. AND NOW COLONEL! HE'S OVER TO A EATlNCr SOME HE HAS A TERRIBLE APPETITE SINCE HE FINISHED HIS DIET ! OUST CANT BVAKGEXJSTia TABERJTACLB Tarry amd liU streets. Char Us tl. Wes ton, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. as OUie W. ScbeadeL aaperiateadeat. Church services, 11 a. at. aad 1:45 p. as. Mid- eek . services, Taesaay ana lanrsaay. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. 3 p. an ladies' prayer aerviee. Satarday young people service, 7:45 p. m. Orchestra rehearsal, 7 p. m. bataruay. PRESBTTERIAH Winter and Chemeketa streets. G rover C. Birtebet, D. pastor. Church school, 9:30 a. m-, Ralph U. Scott, aaperintea deat. Aonaal homecoming aad special an niversary program,. 11 a. m.; aatnem. "Build Tbee Mora Stately Mansions' (Andrews). P. M. C. E. societies, 6:30 p. m. Memorial services, 7:30 p. aa., un der aaspices of United Spanish War vet erans; anthem, "Coin.' Home," (Dvor ak). Memorial address delivered by the Rev. William A. Elkins, pastor Christian church, Monmouth. Also assisting in the service wiU be the Rev. G. 11. Quigley. Rev. L O. Shaw and the pastor. - CHURCH OP GOD Hood and North Cottage atreeta. G. T. Seal, paster. Owiag to the annual state camp meeting in session at Woodburn, there will be no service here for the next two Sundays, as all are expected to go to the camp meeting. BROOKS COMMUNITY GL H. Quigley, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Lea Reed, superintendent; Charles Wade, teacher of adult bible class. Morning worship, 11 a. m. : ser mon topic, "The God of Comfort." Neighborhood gathering, 7:30 p. m.. song aad testimony; aa hour of Christian fel lowship. Final arraagements wiU be made ia the forenoon service for the joint, all day., outdoor -meeting to be beld Sunday, July 80. It ia expected that a least five churches will unite ia a grove meeting. SPIRITUAL CHURCH OP DIVINE TRUTH Sunday services at 201 North 25th street, 8 p. m. Lecture by Gordon Flem ing, "The Birth of Christ"; followed by messages. Mid week lecture and mes sage meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., same location. HOUSE OP PRATER Interdenominational. Chemeketa aad 17th. A. J. Smith, minister. Prayer and praise service Sunday afternoon, 2:45. Prayer services- also every week night, 7:45, except Thursday aad Satarday. FIRST CHRISTIAN Turner. R. L. Putnam, pastor. Sua dsy school 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; subject, "Living Cnto the Lord." Evening worship, 8 p. m.; sub ject. "Modern Evil Spirits." Young people's meeting 7 p. m.; subject, "Friendship." Mid week service, Thurs day, I p. a.; song service, devotional aad study on "Holy Spirit" with discussion. FIRST EVANGELICAL North Summer and Marion streets. Emory W. Petticord. D. D.. Minister., Rev. Dean L. Vermillion, associate min- . liter. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morn- j ing worship. 11 a, m.: prelude, offertory ( and postlude by Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps. , Sermon, "Christ Must be Accounted For." Junior, intermediate and senior Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evangelistic j service, 8 p. m. Twenty-minute song serr- ; ice, led by Rev. Dean L. Vermillion. Ser- j noon, "Sawing and Reaping." Bible study ! and prayer. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ! FIRST METHODIST Church school, 9:43 a m. Public wor- j ship 11 a. m.; sermon, "Famine in the j Land of Plenty." Dr. R. M. Gatke. Mus ie in charge of Profersor T. 8. Roberta and quartet. Union services, 3:30 p. m.. Will'oa park. Young People's forum, 7 p. m. By tat RESTAURANT MORE! FILL UP! ilr rHErWENS Trev 056O W-a ieTrrrJw7 T0r4THeC0rAlCPACbE J rS) WHY DIDNT f, YOU INVITE f THEM FOR A DINNER, , CASPER ? I - f I TO VKm. x - TRUTTLANT BTAXORXICAX, Dasn U . VermiHioB, minister, fiaaday acaool, 10 -a, bl, Oraa Fa Kg. ' Maoris tesdeat. Mbrniag worship, 11 a. as.; ser mon, "Dimeaaiona af a True Christian." Quarterly conference, 7:30 p. as. Toes day, July 25, following sermoa by O. P. Gates, district superintendent. Women's Missionary society will meet Wedues4ay afternoon. July 88. t a'ctock la charca, XBIGHT MEMORIAL Ferry aad 19th atreeta. IL C. Stover, minister. 8 an day school. It s. SL, C. O, Harris, superintendent. Morning worship, U a. "I Lava River." Aataem by choir. No evening service. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAJf Misaoari synod. Corner 16th and A street. H. W. Gross, patter Special mis sion festival - services, 10 :30 a. ia both. German aad English; Prof. . H. Brandt af Portland, speaker ia Oermaa; Rev. K. W. Gross, speaker in English. At 3:30 p. as., English services with. Rev. E. Eickmaa, desfmata misaieaary af Oregon, speakng. Special music for both serriees. Services t be held at Wendland'a groT- " INDEPENDENT SPIRITUAL Church 881 Chemeketa street. Services Sunday, 8 p. m.: speaker." lr. M. B. Wheeler, topic, 'The Trinity." Special musie and solo by Rev. Ruth Prieeaad J. Bnrke. Messages by accredited mediums. Mid week meetings Tuesday aad Than day, class Wednesday. Friday, all sect", itjg, 8 p. au, at 413 Hood street. FORD MEMORIAL West Salem. K. K. Clark, pastor win preach Sunday, 8 p. m. Subject, "Will ba Missed t" Services will be held at Sum mit, Sunday morning, 11 a. m. FIRST CHURCH OP THE KAZARXNB Center and 13th atrrats. Fletcher Calla way, paster, resideare 653 North 14tk street, phono 930. Sunday school, 9:45 a. n? F. M. Li tw liter, saperinteadent. Morning worship, 11 a. m.. "An Eaa i powered Cburch'; No. 8" of a aeries ea the Holy Ghoet aad his work. Eveaias service, "God'a Compassioa foe Men,' Isaiah's prophecy. S. Y. P. B. an junior society, 0:30 p. m Mrs. Louella Hardy, president HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland and Church streets. Glea R$ nard, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. C M. Beckett, superintendent. Morning wor ship, 11a? m., missionary service. Ckris tsia Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening service. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 0 p. m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty atreeta. J. R. Al monds, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. sn Morninc worship, 11 a. am.; oubject, "Wbyt" First Baptist Church Marion & N. Liberty Sts. BRITTON ROSS Minister ll a. m. "Volunteers Wanted" 8 p. m. The City of the Great King" Revelation Chapter Twen ty. Read it Special music by choir at both services By WALT DISNEY SEGAR By DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY I1 TOO SMART FOR THAT, TOOTS! WELL LET IT 60 FOR A WEEK OR SO UNTIL HE 6ETS FILLED UPl I LIKE TO SEE ANYBODY EAT PLENTY BUT I'M NOT TAKlNwf ANY CHANCES ON A UY WHtfS LIABLE TO "tK. cat ar OUT OF HOUSE AKD ess