davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Yes, TunervfIle, guess wen
have to rename It the y. 8. "slip-
ping Board"-unless Congress
puts a nail In the board so the
members can't back-slide. Some
day we'll have Q merchant ma
rine-about the time air-passen-
ger and freight lines are perma-
nently established. About the
only time you see the American
flag on the high C's Is when they
sing ths "Star spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
DIR. DAVIS TALKS
TO MINISTER'S
Discusses Sabbath Day OBJ
servance at M. E. Preach
erS' Meeting
DR.. ADAM STENGLE
TO MAKE ADDRESS

The Rev. W. w. Davis. OF Balti-
more, was the speaker at the weekly
meeting OF the Wilmington NJ. r
Preachers Association. held in Grace
church house this morning. DR..
Davis spoke on sabbath Day OBJ
servance." AS result OF his address
the matter OF having the Sabbath
Day observed in a more fitting man
ner generally will be taken up by
the committee OF the Preachers
Association on Sabbath Day OBJ
servance.
The Rev. o. b. Reed. OF Hockessin.
conducted the devotional exercises.
The Rev. George White Dawson. pas
tor OF Asbury NJ. r. Church. report
ed having conducted religious ser
vices at the State Hospital for the
Insane yesterday. other reports OF
a routine nature were submitted.
At the meeting of the preachers
next Monday morning. the Rev.
Adam Stengle, retired minister OF
the Wilmington NJ. f. Conference,
will be the speaker. There Will be
present representatives Of Dickinson
College. who will explain the college
endowment fund TO the members Of
the association. 1t is expected that
this meeting will be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
CHANGE TRAIN TIME
TO PLEASE PATRONS

In response to many requests for
train to leave Wilmington for
Philadelphia about s o'clock day
light time). the p, b. & w. Railroad
today announced that effective May
s It would change the schedule Of
one train so as TO satisfy its patrons
from points down the division as far
as Perryville. The train that ar
rived in Wilmington at Sol o'clock
from Perryville and stations north
was the only local train not changed
under the new schedule that went
into effect yesterday.
Numerous commuters to Philadel-
phia said they would be greatly in
by II. as the train
would not leave Wilmington until
8. 05 daylight time.
The railroad officials heard pro-
tests and has rearranged the sched-
ule OF train 422, which arrives in
from Perryville and in
tervening points at s.33 a. m. I'm
der the revision Of schedule, effective
Monday next, the train will arrive
in Wilmington at 7.05 a. m. stand
ard time. or sos a. m. daylight
and continue on 10 Philadelphia.
Thus the railroad company is pro-
viding two trains an hour apart 10
meet the requirements OF both sides
in the controversy.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
MRS. A. s. HAMILTON,
WELL KNOWN, DEAD

Mrs. Agnes Stewart Hamilton.
widow OF John Hamilton. died at her
home. ais North Broome street yes
terday morning. She had been In
III health for the past fifteen months
due TO the infrmities Of age.
Funeral services will be held at
the late residence tomorrow evening.
Interment will be private on We'd
nesday.
Surviving Mrs. Hamilton are four
children, John S. Hamilton. Mrs.
Adam J. Lang, both Of this city. and
Mrs. Mary A. Mofitt OF HallendaIe.
Florida. The latter had been taking
care OF her mother since she be-
came III. more than year ago.
Mrs Hamilton was born in Klily-
leagh. County Down, Ireland. Her
husband was born in the same
county. They were married how
ever. in First Presbyterian Church.
this city. in 1857. Tomorrow would
have been the sirty-hfth anniver-
sary OF the wedding. Mrs. Hamilton
came TO this city in 1884. Mr.. Ham
ilton died about twenty-five years
ago.
During her life Mrs Hsmiiton
wrote her own biography. In addi-
tion she also wrote poetry.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
BROKEN BACK
FATAL T0PAPPA
Aid to Chief Lutz Loses
One-Month's Fight for
Life
POLICE, FIREMEN
AT HIS FUNERAL

Edward C. Papa. 27 years, as
sistant to Fire Chief William J. Lutz.
who had his back broken by the
falling OF a brick wall at 22O King
street, early in the morning OF March
1. died Saturday night at the Della
ware Hospital. Funeral services will
be held at the home OF his parents.
3O5 East Sixth street. tomorrow
morning. with solemn requiem mass
at 9 o'clock in St Mary's r. C..
Church. Interment will be In Ca
thedral Cemetery.
Ninety-one members OF he Are
department. constituting all the fire.
men who are on duty at that hour.
headed by Chief Lutz. Fire Marshal
+. NJ. AinscOw and other officials OF
the department, and escorted by a
squad OF members OF the police
force, will take part in paying last
respects TO the first member OF the
new paid fire department who has
died since its inauguration on De-
cember l. 1921.
Members OF the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association. Fame Fire
Company, No. s, the international
Alliance OF Theatrical stage EN-
ployes and the American legion
have also been invited TO attend.
Papa had served in the army as
a member OF the 113th ammunition
train and was stationed at Camp DIX
but did not get to France. He was
born in Wilmington ana lived here
all his life. His parents are Charles
and Margaret Papa. Of 3O5 East
Sixth street. His brothecs are
Charles. Frank. Daniel and Alfred.
Mrs. Charles Khorn, OF Greenville.
is his sister. Papa was not married.
The First Infantry Band, a pla-
toon OF police and the fremen on
duty will meet In front OF the Pub
lie Building at $40 o'clock tomor-
row morning and march TO the
house.
Floral tributes from the thirteen
1re companies have been sent TO the
home OF Pappa's parents. 3O5 East
sixth street, where the body. attired
N uniform. will rest in state after 6
o'clock.
The palrbearers will be selected
from among the firemen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
TWELVE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Twelve true bills were returned by
the grand jury in the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions this morning as fol-
lows:
illegal transportation OF liquor
Theodore Bienewski and Leon Ko-
walski Ondicted jointly.
Illegal possession OF llquor-Lud-
wig Radzenowski, Charles Hood,
Theodore Zalishi and Frank Pana-
relic.
Crime against nature-Herman
Boston. Negro (two charges), and
Jacob Harris, Negro.
Larceny-Samuel Russell Squires
(two indictments) and Edward Win
der.
Receiving stolen goods-Michael
Landro.
The grand jury has about fifty
bills from the Rttorney-general TO
consider.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
TELLS STUDENTS
TO BE HAPPY
DR.. Sumwalt Says Knowl.
edge, Character, Service
Are Leading Roads
URGES THEM TO
GIVE THEIR BEST

The Rev. John w r. sumwalt
pastor OF Grace NJ. f. Church. talk
ed to students OF the Wilmington
High School this morning on
Searching for Happiness.
Happiness. said the doctor. is
the birthright and therefore the
privilege OF every living soul" He
pointed out that happiness Is TO be
found where the three principal
roads Of life meet. namely. the road
OF knowledge. the road OF character.
and the road OF service.
The road OF knowledge" DR..
Sumwalt said. never ends; you
must travel Il every day. and move
with your travels. and keep know
ing as you go. In pursuing the road
OF knowledge. know only the best OF
everything. and learn the difference
between just knowing and knowing
the right things.
The road OF character" Doctor
Sumwalt said. had TO be worked
out in two ways. the first OF which
was 20 know the meaning OF the
bigDess OF character" the second
road OF character. he pointed out.
was 10 learn the meaning OF truth,
prayer pity. charity. uprightness
and love.
DR.. Sumwalt characterized Ser
vice" as the third road OF life. He
suggested that service be unselfish-
ness, plus usefulness
In summing up his address, Or.
Sumwalt said: Give the best that
you have. and the best will come
back to you. BE just what you are
and the best will come back to you"
Dr. Sumwalt interspersed his ad-
dress with many helpful stories.
The musical program was in
keeping with Music Week Harry +.
stausebach. violinist. played Scotch
Pastoral" and "A Fantasy from
Carmen Both numbers were well
received Mrs. Martin B. Lewis sang
Down in the Forest" by Ronald;
The Nightingale Has a Tyre OF
Gold" "In the Time OF Roses and
Wake Up" John A Thoms. Jr..
was accompanist. A selection was
given by the orchestra.
At the close OF the program the
school saluted the flag and sang
The star-Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

/ Girls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair do by all
means get rid OF dandrun. for II will
starve your hair and ruin II n you
don't
II doesn't do much good TO try 10
brush or wash q out. The only sure
way 10 get rid OF dandruff Is 70 dissolve
Il. then you destroy It entirely. To do
this. get about four ounces OF ordi-
nary mquld arvon; apply II az night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub Il in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most n not all. Of your
dandrun win be gone, and three or four
more applications Will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF 70.
You will find. too. that all Itching and
DIGGING OF the scalp will stop. and your
hair will look and feel hundred times |
better. You can get liquid arvon at !
any drug store. II Is inexpensive and |
four ounces ls all you viii need. no mat /
Ter how much dandruff you have. This I
simple remedy never falls.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
TELLS OF HUNT
FOR MOONSHINER
Prohibition Officers Wade
Knee Deep Through Sus-
sex Swamps
KEEP UP SEARCH
FOR BYRON LYNCH

Although Federal Prohibition Di-
rector Elliott. Chief Enforcement
Officer Melvin and Agent Leroy
have returned to Wilmington from
the man-hunt for moonshiners in
Sussex county swamps. search for
Byron Lynch. alleged leader OF the
moonshine clan. and a number OF
his followers Is being continued to-
day by other Federal agents assisted
by state and county officers.
Lynch and his followers retreated
into the swamps between Roxana
and Fenwick's Island Camp meeting
Grounds late Friday night. after the
Federal and State agents had cap
tured a still. This still Is one OF the
largest yet taken in Delaware. II
has 100 gallons capacity and has
received the sobriquet OF the "Old
Lunch Burner"
The still was in full operation
when the agents swooped down
upon II, but the moonshiners had
received sufficient warning to make
their escape further back into the
swamp lands. During the night a
few shots we're exchanged between
officers and the gang.
Director Elliott said today that
only a visit to the locality would
suffice to acquaint anyone with the
real difficulties OF pursuit. THE
place IS fifteen miles from the near.
est railroad. roads are almost i'm
passahle in dry weather because OF
sand and in wet weather because OF
mud" he said. I'm the swamp itself
our men we're obliged to wade about
knee-deep in water in an endeavor
TO follow hidden trails"
Just how the men escaped II not
definitely known. but the Federal
agents believe they either secured
a fiatbottomed boat hidden in the
swamp, and poled their way down
one OF the numerous shallow bitches
leading into the Indian river. or
waded through the underground to
the waters edge and then swan to
the opposite shore. which ranges
from rs 10 200 feet distance.
Although Lynch was originally
wanted only by the State, It is now
believed the Federal government
will take a hand In the case. He is
declared by the officers 20 have been
the largest manufacturer OF Illicit
liquor in this State. his plant equal
ing any OF those In the mountains OF
Virginia or Southern moonshine
States.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
WATER BOARD ROUTINE

At the weekly meeting OF the
Board of Water Commissioners this
morning City Treasurer White re-
ported sS1.s27.O2 in the current ex-
pense fund and s4S5.46 in the spe-
cial expense fund. The current
weekly payroll OF s3o5O.s4 was or
dered paid.
The pumpage for the week end
ed Friday April rs was ss2,259,S20
gallons, as compared with s4,551,-
74O gallons for the corresponding
week last year. The consumption
for the same week was s7.725.O0O
gallons, as compared with s6,O10,O0O
gallons for the corresponding week
last year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
FARMS SOLD AT
SALE BY SHERIFF

Sheriff Gould today sold several
properties as follows:
Dwelling on tho north side Of
Sycamore street west OF Jackson.
property OF Victor Kazlowslxi. to Jo-
seph Bmory. for s2i25.
One hundred and thirteen acres %
land adjoining the sheilpot road. in
Brandywine hundred. property Of
Grace r. Stewart, anoiilary admins
tratrix OF the estate OF Charles F..
Stewart. deceased, TO William T. Ly-
nam. for $500.
Fifty-nine acres OF land adjoinini
the Marsh road. in Brandywine hun
dred. property OF Sarah r. Wilson
Administrative OF the estate OF Rob.
ert F Wilson. deceased. TO Albert r
Hayman. for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
NAL .-GEN. McANDREW,
PERSHING'S MAN, DEAD

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Major
General James McAndrew. general
Pershing's right hand man" dur
ing American participation in the
World War. died AZ Walter Reed
Hospital here last night from hard
ening OF the arteries and valvular
heart trouble.
McAndFew. as chief Of staff OF the
American Expeditionary Force
helped draw up war plans with
Pershing for the greatest army ever
assembled under the American flag
He was 50 years old. Upon his
shoulders rested primary response
bility for the stupendous troop
movement OF the American forces
during the closing months OF the
war and these ardous duties are be-
lieved TO have hastened his death.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
CITY BONDS
NET HIGHEST
PREMIUM YET
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First PageD
New York. S779.7O2.10; rate
s1O465s.
Stacy and Braun and Kissel. Kin
nicott and Company, New York.
S779.s43.65; rate siO4677.
p. ]. Van Ingen and Company and
Paine, Weber and Company. New
York, S773,6Os.2I.
William r. Compton and Company
and Graham. Parsons and Company.
New York, s77O,523.7O.
Bonds amounting to 100000
have been issued for harbor
improvement and todays issue
brings the total to $500. 900. leav-
ing a balance OF 500. 900 out Of the
$4,000 originally authorized for
harbor purposes by City Council.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

twentieth among banking institu-
tions in the United States from the
viewpoint OF capital. surplus and un-
divided profits. and that the Accept
ance Corporation loans outstanding
represent about one ffteenth-hun-
dredth of all the bank loans in this
country. As of December 81. 1921,
the company shows s31,933. 965
total assets, of which s3,476.2O7 is
cash and S27.261,642 secured re-
ceivables. Capital and surplus is
s5.O1O,65O and discounted obliga-
tions amounting to S25,614,627. Re-
serves are S426.O15.
The total amount OF financing ac-
commodation extended by General
Motors Acceptance Corporation from
inception to April /. 1929 is $227.-
743.664. divided as follows: foreign,
S27.S97.70O: retail. s107.sO2,979;
wholesale. S92.O42.9s5. This means
that under the Gmac plans there
have been financed General Motors
cars of a retail valued in excess of
$500. 100000.
A comprehensive sales organiza-
ton has sold over s20O,000,000 Of
the obligations of General Motors
Corporation, represent
ing over 5000 individual sales. to
over 1000 national, state and savings
banks, and trust companies in al
most every state in the Union.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
TWO VI0LAT0RS OF
TRAFFIC LAWS FINED

Edward H. Clouser and william
W. Garfnkle were each fined $40
and costs on charges OF exceeding
the speed limit by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Rocco Rossi was fined IS and
costs on a charge OF passing a
stop" signal at Tenth and Orange
streets.
William c. Ward was dismissed
on a charge OF passing a trolley car
while passengers were being dis
charged al Delaware avenue and
Union street.
on a charge OF operating an au-
tomobile without an operators il
cense. Louis Schafer was dismissed
on payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
ESCAPE HURTS IN SMASH.

CoiIlding with a Delaware avenue
street car at Tenth 3and Tatnall
streets early yesterday morning
Julius Cooper, 607 North Harrison
street, and party of friends, es-
capped without injury. but the auto
mobile operated by Cooper was con-
siderably damaged.
John Andri. OF SIS Poplar street.
while riding a motorcycle in West
Front street. yesterday afternoon.
colllded with a trolley car. He was
thrown from his machine and re-
ceived severe bruises TO his back
and shoulders. He was able to go to
his home.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
EXPECT TEST CASE
OF NEW BUS LAW

The ordinance OF the Street and
Sewer department regulating the
operation OF motor buses in Whining
ton went into effect today. No
trouble was experienced over IT, The
buses are not permitted to use a zone
between Front and Tenth and
Orange and King streets.
II was said today the bus owners
soon will establish an indoor term
inal within the banned zone for the
receiving and taking on of passeng-
ers and will cause acourt test case
OF the right OF buses to traverse the
streets to and from that terminal.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Pn,oT pOARD HOLDS SESSION.

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Delaware State Board OF Pilot Com
missloners was held at the Chamber
of Commerce today William T.
Budd. secretary OF the chamber, is
registrar Of tht board. The session
lasted only few minutes. and II
was stated that only routine matters
were considered.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
orDFNZAARp CLOSES.

"Edenzaar" came to a close on
Saturday night after a profitable
week:
The Buick automobile was pre-
sented to Stanley Hammond, 1915
North Van Buren, street.
other presentations were as fol-
lows: A five-pound box OF candy to
Anna NJ. Hill. 1909 Monroe street;
electric table lamp. to f. NJ. Kelley;
roasting pan TO Mrs. William r.
Jacobs; awning to Mrs. F. LindeI.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
JAIL SENTENCE FOR WOMAN

Eva Truitt. a 24-year-old white
woman, was sentenced TO six
months imprisonment on a charge
Of improper conduct by Judge Hast
ings this morning. She pleaded
guilty.
Teoll Martin. the principal wit
ness. was discharged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Parker after the murder

Then. Saturday, after the evidence
against Mohr convinced the detec-
tive beyond any doubt that he had
planned the murder, Mohr was ar
rested. Until now he has stolidly de-
MED the truth of Powells confess
sion, but it is expected he will break
down and admit his part in the
crime.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

SQUIRE GLUCKMAN BEREAvED
Magistrate Gluckmsn left for Chi
cago. Saturday. TO attend the funeral
OF his sister. Mrs. Bessie Madelia,
who died in that city last week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
LONGSHOREMENS PAY
LIKELY TO STAY FIRM
Shipping Board, Operators
and Union Confer.

Representatives Of the Shipping Board,
transatlantic steamship lines and In
ternational Longshoremen's Association
began TO confer yesterday on a wage
agreement to take effect October /,
when the present agreement expires
The meeting was adjourned to to-mor-
row.
Although there is some demand from
the steamship companies for lower
wages for dock workers the outlook is
that the current wage scale be extended
1t provides So cents an hour with 81 an
hour for handling general cargo
and 20 cents and $i.10 for bulk cargo
There has, been some difficulty in oh
tanning men to unload the incoming
coal cargoes at the latter rate as the
fuel is dusty and hard to handle.
IL is estimated that 49, 900 to 1000
men are at work az longshore Jobs at
present as compared with more than
10000 In the war. The workers are on
part time. and average wages, accord
ing to the Shipping Board. are not above
SIT week. Longshoremen at Calves
ton have announced that they will
strike rather than accept cut, and a
similar sentiment has been evidenced
here and at other Atlantic ports.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Berengaria (Br), Southampton for
New York. Il expected to dock at pier 81.
North River about AM Friday.
Str Saxonia tBr), Hamburg for New YORK.
IL expected to dock at pier 80. North River.
late Friday evening early Saturday mora
SIR La Touraine CFr), Havrc for New
York Is expected 10 dock at pier 81. North
River, Friday forenoon.
str Reliance Hamburg for New York. IL
Friday forenoon.
STR yandyck (Br), Hamburg for New
York Is expected 10 dock at pier ~. Norsh
River, Friday forenoon.
str King Alexander tBr). Patras for New
York Is anchored off sandy Hook and is
pier %, Brooklyn, about AM Friday.
Str Rugia tGer), Hamburg for New YORK.
s expected to dock at pier SO. North River,
Friday forenoon.
str Acropolis. Piraeus for New York. Is
expected to dock at New York Dock Cos
pier -. Brooklyn. Friday forenoon.
Str Braga (Fr), from Marseillee, &c, ex-
poets 10 arrive at Providence Friday.
Str President Roosevelt. Bremen for New
York, is expected TO dock at pier 8. Hobo
ken. Friday forenoon.
str Argentina ttaD. Trieste for New
York, II expected TO dock at pier Z. Bush
Docks Brooklyn Friday forenoon.
str Taormina GtaD. Naples for New Yors.
Is expected to dock at pier OF, North River.
Friday forenoon
str Gugleimo Peirce ItaD, Naples for
New York. IL expected 70 dock at pier ~,
North River. Friday forenoon.
str Caledonian tBrD. from Manchester, ex-
poets 10 arrive at Boston Friday morning.
STR Eastern Victor. from Newport. p. ex-
poets 10 arrive at Boston Friday morning.
Str vancouver Obi. from Clyde, expects 10
arrive at Boston Friday morning
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
TWO SHIPS WAIT TODAY
FOR IMMIGRATION RUSH
Thirteen Passenger Liners
Due in Port Tomorrow.

The monthly rush to land immigrants
will begin tomorrow for the September
quotas. The King Alexander Of the
National Greek Line anchored off Am
brose Light yesterday and the Acrop-
oils of the American Black Sea Line
is due there this morning Together
they carry 6S2 Greeks, who will be
taken to Quarantine at midnight.
Immigration control in Europe and
the Near East by the steamship lines
Is expected TO prevent violation of the
quotas. The Greeks aboard the two
vessels outnumber the September quota
by twenty-four, but at least that num-
Der win be exempt from the restric-
tions. -,.
Thirteen ships are due tomorrow.
including the Madonna of the Fabre
Line, the Taormina of the Italia
American Line and the Lithuania of
the Baltic American Line. all with large
lists of nationals from the countries
where emigratiop is heaviest. In addi-
tion,s there, are the Berengaria, Maure-
tania and Saxonia Of the Cunard Line.
the Reliance OF the United American
Lines, the Van Dyke OF the Royal
Mali. Line. and the Touraine Of the
French, Line. Na
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM. as follows:
Hawaii ~, Guam and (except letter maiD
Philippine Islands via San Francisco. u s
army transport GRANT; Aug 81.
/, Japan. corea and China Especially ad-
Rdressed only) via San Francisco. str KOREA
Japan. corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
China Netherlands East Indies Except SUI
matra) and % philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria. &c; also parcel post
malls for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
RUSSIA, Sept 81:
dressed only) via Seattle: also parcel post
mails for Japan. China, sfam. French Indo-
China and Straits Settlements. str ARIZONA
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New zea-
land and Australia Via San Francisco: also
parcel post malls for Society ISLANDS. Cook
TAHiTi. Sept 8.
Japan and Corea via Seattle: also parcel
post mails for Japan and Corea. STR YoKo-
Hawaii IL. Japan. corea. China. Siberia.
French Indo-China, Netherlands East In
dies Except sumatra) and Philippine Isl. Isl.
malls for Japan. Corea, China, Siari, French
Indo- China and Straits Settlements, str
PRESIDENT TAFT, Sept I.
*Ordinary (unregistercd) letters mailed UP
10 3 PM the next day viii. provided there is
no delay In the overland transit reach Seat
tie Nm time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
4All classes OF mail. including domestic
parcel post sent TO Hawaii, Guam and Phil
ippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails dated Slnga pore Aug 3. Manila 9th
Canton and Hong Kong sth. Shanghai i3th
and Yokohama 10th, which arrived per str
President Grant, were dispatched East from
Seattle On Aug 20. and malls dated Canton
Aur o, Hong Kong 10th, Shanghai 18TH
Moukden 18th and Yokohama 18th, whicH
arrived per str Empress of Russia, were dis
matched East from Seattle on Aug 2S. These
malls are due in New York on the morning
af Saturday. Sept 2.