davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
WDoDLAWN .2uS ,I
 HIGHLANDS

New 7-room bungalow in best section of Wood lawn, hardwood floors throughout. Everything beautifully finished. Near high school and churches. This place must be sold, so am willing to sacrifice for $4,500. Terms if de- sired.
 J. F. Wright, Main 1929
 REALITY SALES co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Those WhO. .OlUn IOdnu 1Stnrted Ye

Elliott t-whilden Realty Co, Farm .& City Realty Exchange Ford -Myatt Real Estate 6 Ins. Cos Fowlkcs Real Estate Q Ins. Co. Frey-Eliis Realty Co. A, A. Gambin Realty Co. Garland. Bennett & Franklin
 F. c. Houston
 McDaVid R. E. and I. Go. OIiver-Ehearer-R -Roebuck 1at~ Pegram-Mcade
 Realty Sales Co. +q.- U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
REAL ESTATE-SALE K

GOOD REAL ESTATE INVEST MENTS-DON'T FAIL TO IN- VESTIGATE THEM. THERE IS ONE IN THE LOT ABOUR YOUR
 SIZE
 s7.5oo. An alley corner just off 5th Ave. Improved with small brick stores rental income $6b per month. The adjoining cor r1er Is high priced.
 aio. 900. Sixth Ave. lot between s5th and 26th Sts. Lot 6ox1s0; rental income, ss5 per month. s15.ooo. 9th Ave. lot, 5ox14o. Good rental income.
 sa1. 900. on 6th Ave. between 2sd and 25th Sts.; 5th Ave. property is mighty good. s75,ooo. A 1oo-foot corner on 5th Ave, not far from the new hotel We would ask that you inYesti- gate this,
 seo.ooo. located on good thoroughfare, 100 foot corner, rental income $200 per month. s3S.oo0. q large corner with stores, not so far from the locatlon oh sno new Ala. Power Co. building. This pays $500 per month rent. Good income and enhances, too.
 s75,ooo. Located on 1st Ave. 50 feet from the Brown-Marx Bidg., 3-story brick building, lot 25xi4O; leased to large corpora lion at approximate rental of $500 per month. This will net purchaser per cent.
 sloo,ooo. A close in piece of property with first-class build inEs. Rental income 3750 per month. This is an excellent piece of property.
 We have many good offerings where the speculation is good; also property with good. income. Consult us if you are In the mar ket for investment property. T.. W. QUINN, Sales Manager, Moulton Realty Co. Main S6ls:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
REAL ESTATE--SALE K
Exceptional Home Values

ka GASCptAVAA0At AAVhkiS " 0AuSS East of goth st.,ssA. nifty new, bungalow with six beautifuiiy dscoratsd rooms and tile bath. wish bniit-in tub It has every pes tupes, bssusifSl eisetricai T iisturss and cement drive with garage. Near the Lake View school on an Improved street. Price s7seo; terms s1,ooo. ,ss5 monthly.
 Princeton Ave. On one. of the most attractive blocks in West End a new Arcola heated bunga- low with seven rooms. tncludfng dandy h rear. Price s5.soo; terms s75o cash. sso monthly.
 Norwood sIs. ssss sSs ss. fa porches. Lot soxilo feet. paved street, iM blocks to car and school Price s7,25o; terms arranged. .s
 Owenton Section With . lot 1ooxi4s feet, set with shrub bery.e flowers, fruit and a < fine garden. Thls home has five large rooms and bath. s4,Tee; reasonable terms.
 West End sl.oee. with very easy terms. buys this and Oath. % on an s sievstsd .a lot % asout t0t t~o blocks from car line. |
 LYNN BARBER. WITH
 ESTES R. E. .s& I. co. si4e WOODWARD BLDG. MAIN sss ts ..sss siA- .ss- sf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

8. B. Reese Romano Realty Co. Seminole Investment Co. Shepherd-sloss Realty Co. Felix sherrod F. c. Sherrod Realty Co.
 Shook q Chisenhall, Inc. HI. ID, Smith
 Smith-Throckmorton.schults Southern Buaineee Exchange Geo. H. Stephenson Stiilman Realty Co.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Nine. Sans.Gene." !"

7 EONCE PERRET, director Of
~ Madame Sans-Gene," with Gloria
Swanson in the title role, has COM
pleted the scenes that were to be
taken at the former imperial resi-
dence. the Chateau of Compfegne, in
France.
Through the courtesy of the French
government, it is said, ii has been
possible to take these, scenes in the
actual spots where the events record
ed in the play took place, moro than
a century ago, the curator of the
chateau having been assigned by the
ministry of fine arts to supervise the
production in order to secure accuracy
In historical detail
A company of more than 800 French
actors and actresses was installed
in Compiegne in support of Miss
Swanson. In addition moro than 100
horses were used. A total of so
scenes were "shot," both inside the
palace and in the gardens. and sur
rounding forest.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-Naiional Guard

Form letters were received by local
| reserve officers November 13 from
the finance officer at Camp Meade,
Md, which were executed in connec-
tion with the pending claims for
rental allowances of those reserve
the past year. The letters or forms
must be returned at once, as no pay
nlent can be made until the receipt of
the properly executed claim form.
Amy reserve officer who served on
active duty at Camp Meade in 1924
and who has not received the rental
allowance due. who has not received
the form mentioned from the finance
officer at the camp, should COM
| municate with that official at once.
Due to the many inquiries from
second lieutenants serving on their
| first assignment to active duty as
reserve officers, it is stated that the
a llowance for a second lieutenant is
| two rooms. This amounts to $40 per
| rnonth, and as the officer was on
duty for only two weeks this amounts
to $50.
There is much misunderstanding G
relative to the November IL closing
of entrance into the Officers Reserve
Corps Of former World War officers
| without professional examination.
l
those emergency officers, as the Ma
| tional Army officers were known,
! were permitted to seek entrance into
| the Reserve Corps with the same
| rank that they had held while in
during the war. This rank was
| awarded on an examination OF the
| officers record only and the neces-
| sary physical examination. Now.
| these same officers must take the
physical examination, the profess
sional examination and accept the
grade and rank offered by the ex-
amining board. In some cases this
| may be second lieutenant, although
| the officer in question may have serv-
| ed during the war as a major.
The impression has gone abroad
in some manner or other that the
closing Of the examination period to
the emergency officers means that he
| may be appointed to any rank. No
vember 12 the offices of the Army
where applications for reserve COM
| missions could be filed were swamped
| with former lieutenants wanting to
be made colonel, and in one in
stance a full brigadier general. This
! latter officer had served with the 1st
| Division and was under the impress
sion that all that was necessary to
| secure the coveted reserve commits
sion was to ask for the rank wished.
! He was quickly told the difference.
So the explanation is given that
| former World War officers must now
take the professional examination
and expect commission in the grade
| recommended by the board.
Reserve officers Of the 32oth In
! fantry and the proposed 40th U. S.
| Infantry will meet tomorrow night
at the Graham Building. 1402 E
| street northwest. for their second
| meeting Of the year. The instruc-
tions tomorrow night will be re-
| view Of Company Administration
with a problem on administration.
Reference will be taken from Army
Evening star., 1924-11-23

And the people OF the romance are
equally of the unknown stfipe-a
strange doctor with psychic. power.
drug addicts, hidden retreat for
these, a shell shocked soldier, an East
Indian servant of suspicious reti-
cences. a band of gypsies with a
beautiful daughter OF the tribe much
In evidence-these just a few Sc
lected from the top to give you fair
warning that once set out upon the
adventure you will need the good use
of all your wits to keep you on the
main line of this double and-twisted
mystery. One should mention that the
super-sleuth. the one, that finally
straightens all these tangled threads,
is lady. If you please. Another hint
that c. +. Locke may be a woman
but. possibly not. They behave much
alike these DAYS.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

board firing. June Is, map reading,
Training Regulations 1905, and
map reading, United States Infan-
try Association, and blackboard fir
ing. The instruction this year will
closely follow that received at the
Summer training camps. The manner
of instructing will be taken from the
service schools. The blackboard fir
ing gives the individual officer a very
good idea Of the firing data.
The following program for the Air
Reserve officers is announced: Decem-
ber 9, schools and training systems
loe the Air Service. Types Of Army
Air Service airp1anes, including the
characteristics desired for each type
Of mission. January 13, aerial pho
Biography; airplane instruments. Feb
ruary 10, navigation and meteorology.
March 10, lighter-than-air craft, in
cluding uses and mission. Observa-
tion on aviation. April IA, pursuit
aviation. May IL, attack aviation
and bombardment aviation. June 9,
combined air tactics and use of the
Air Service with associated units.
The meetings for the Reserve Air
Service officers will all be held at the
Graham Building.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BOOKS ON SCIENCE.

Bonsels, waldemar. Heaven Folk.
P-B64Sh.
lsurkitt, NJ. C. Our Forerunners.
PWA-Bs14o.
Child. c. M. Individuality in Organ
isms. MV-C436i.
Clement, A. C. Living Things. NV
C5s31.
Derennes, Charles. The Sentimental
Bestiary. The Life of the Bat.
PG-D447.E.
Durell, Fletcher, and Arnold, L. E. A
Second Book in Algebra. Id
DS33se.
Emery. r. B., and others. Chemistry
in Everyday Life. LO-Ems7c.
Evrard, Eugene. The Mystery of the
Hive. OY-Ev7.E.
Forsyth, c. II. Introduction to the
Mathematical Analysis of Statis-
tics. LB-F77i
Hudson, w. H. Nature in Downland.
MY-HS63n.
rnstitu.e Of physics, London. Physics
in Industry. v. /. LH-In7S.
Kellogg. v. L. Evolution. MW-K2se.
MacCurdy, G. G. Human Origins.
PWA-M12sh.
McFee, Mrs. l. n. c. Lives of Busy
Neighbors. OT-M163.
Mcpherson, William, and Henderson,
w. Z. An Elementary Study of
Chemistry. LO-M246e.
Meinzer. o. e. The Occurrence OF
Ground Water In the United States.
MJ-M474oc.
Murphy. e. C. A Beginners Guide to
the Stars. LT-M954.
Nordmann, Charles. The Kingdom of
the Heavens. LR-N75.E
Overman, J. r. A Course in Arith-
metic for Teachers. LC-Ov27.
Prison, l.. W, and Schuchert, Charles.
A Text Book Of Geology. 2v. in 1.
1920. MC-P667t.
Reedy, ]. H. Elementary Qualitative
Analysis for College Students.
LOC-R253e.
Scoville, Samuel. More Wild Folk.
slosson. E. E. Keeping Up With Sci
ence. LA-S15Sk.
Solar. F. /. Handcraft Bird Houses.
PE-So47h.
Stewart, o. M. Physics. LH-St452s.
Thayer. G. H. Concealing Celebration
in the Animal Kingdom. 1903.
OC-T338.
Thomson. J. A. Everyday Biology.
MV-T3S4e.
High School Mathematics, Second
Course. LB-V922ja.
williams. A. F.. Every Ones Book OF
the Weather. MH-W676e.
Medicine and Health.
Arthur. E. E. Practical Laboratory
Methods. QA-Ar7
Barker, l. F., and Cole, n. B. Blood
Pressure. QD-B243.
Broadhurst, Jean. How We Resist
Disease. QCG-B7S3h.
Broun, v. M. Old Age. QA-B793o.
Copeland, r. S. The Health Book.
QF-C7s3.
Engs, ]. s. The Human Body and It's
Care. QA-En3Sh.
Harrow, Benjamin. Glands in Health
and Disease. 1922. QD-H246g.
Howell, w. H. The Human Machine.
QA-HS33h.
Kammerer, Paul. Rejuvenation. GA
K126r.
Kellogg, J. H. The New Dietetics.
QN-K294n.
Kirk, Mrs. E. B. My Pilgrimage to
Evening star., 1924-11-23

thony Wharton. New York: Boni
& IAveright.
THE PASSING OF POLITICS. BY
William Kay Wallace. New York
The Macmillan Company.
THE ORGANIZED THEATER, A
Plea in Civics. BY st. John Err
vine. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE TIGERS CLAW. BY Albert
.Payson Terhune. New York
George H. Doran Co.
SUDDEN WEALTH. BY Henry James
Forman. New York: Boni e. Live
right.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Coue 1922. oDwU-K6s4m
Mccormick, J. H.. ed. Century Book
of Health. 1916. QF-M137.
Mclaughlin, A. J. The Communicable
Diseases. QF-M223.
Miles, w. r. Alcohol and Human Ef-
ficiency. QD-M593.
Mohs, Z. l. Principles of Home Nurs-
ing. QDY-M724p.
Nora Con, Z. B. Christian Science
Exposed. QDWU-N756.
Perrin, G. L. Self-healing Simplified.
1922. QDWU-P414s.
Smeeton, NJ. A. Bacteriology for
Nurses. QCG-Sm33.
Swindle, P. F. Quantum Reactions
and Association. QAN-Sw6.
Walters, F. NJ. Physiology and Hy-
giene. QD-W173p.
Walters, r. c. Auto-Suggestion for
Mothers. QDWU-W315.
Winslow. C. E. A. Man and the Mi
crobe. QF-W737m.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Billion Lost in Forgeries.

The protective committee of the
American Bankers Association.
which studies our crime as 1T repre-
sents national financial loss,- re-
ports that the total amount in forg
cries in 1924 will be about 81 900, 900.
The committee estimates that the
total crime bill of the Nation will
be about as large as its national
budget, which Is around $3,50O,00O,
600
Evening star., 1924-11-23

A large set has been constructed at
the Paramount Long Island studio for
'Salome of the Tenements." to rep
vesent a section of New York's IA
nous Ghetto-a composite of Hester
street, Ludlow street and Mulberry
bend. The scene occupies a space
more than three times as large as the
New York Hippodrome stage.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

COLLECTORS. ATTENTION. can SUP
ply original letters. documents or signa.
lures OF famous men Of all nations OF the
mast 400 years These are not copies. nor
facsirniIes, but the originals as written by
the men themselves. Ny selling lists are
nublished monthly in THE COLLECTOR, a
Journal for autograph collectors, now In its
37th year. Sample copy free Autogr1phs
bought. WALTER r.. BENJAMIN, loA west
SSth Ct N Y, City.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

Successful golf today must combine
tremendous power for the long game
and unerring skill for the short
game.
Hagen never was front runner.
He plays best when the odds are
against him. The disadvantages and
bad breaks Of the game which uau-
ally spell disaster for another
player simply drive Hagen on to
greater accomplishments. Hagen 10
close to perfection as an uphill
golfer. Hagen has yet to meet q
golf problem In q pinch which he
could not solve. His reserve power
ID remarkable, and bis resources at
times a6enn. unlimited.
Hagen has won the British open,
the worlds most important golf
event, twice IN three years. losing
It in between by single stroke.
He has twice won the national open
here and has won the Professional
Golfers Association title here, be-
sides the metropolitan, the Western
open, the French open and two
North and South open tiles.
Hagen has broken so many dit.
ferent course records that he cannot
keep track Of them. Hagen last
winter played the BeIleair, Fla,
course in 81, which Is the lowest
tournament score known in this
country.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
COONEy IS JUST.
LAD hickey
NEEDED
Fills Out One Of Youngest In.
fields Playing In Either
Big League

One Of our most promising young
National Leaguers Of the season Il
young Mr.. Cooney. Of the st. Louis
Cards, who responded TO the swish
Of Branch Ricley's magic wand
and filled up the Cardinal gap at
shortstop.
With tho passing Of Johnny
Lavan and the failure Of Lester
Bell. the young phenonn Of 1928,
to make good, the Cards had q
real problem. Cooney went to st.
Louis early in May and his presence
thrilled, the team into taking four
straight from the New York Giants.
Mr.. Cooney ID now shining az a
sparkling fielder. He bats timely
and his average IL now nearly 800.
He is q veteran minor Lacquer.
having starred with Milwaukee for
several seasons. Last season he
was regarded az the flower Of the
minor league infield. He comes
from q baseball family. His father
was a ball player, having had the
infield assignment with Pop Anson's
immortals. He has q brother pitch.
Ing and outfielding for Boston.
Cooney, by the way, fills out the
youngest major league infield in
captivity. Bottonly IN twenty-four,
the mighty Hornsby twenty-eight,
Cooney IL not quite twenty-five.
while Friegau, the kid third.sacket,
self. Not so bad. what?"
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
MANGAN VICTOR
IN DISTRICT
NET PLAY
Defeat Of Graves ls Upset.
Miss Waterford Wins
Women's Title

Having done the more or less
noteworthy deed OF eliminating Fritz
Mercur, last years champion, from
the District tennis championships
ct the Dumbarton courts, Tom Man.
gan went out and trimmed John
Temple Graves to win the title this
year. The score was S-3, Ga.
Ell.
Graves was supposed to be the
better OF the two, having proven
Mangan's master in the Virginia
tennis tournament at Richmond a
few days ago. Not so, however.
In the women's singles Miss
Marywill Wakeford and Miss
Frances Krucoff played two Of the
hardest kinds Of sets before Miss
Wakeford gained the upper hand.
The score was rs and Is.
Miss Wakeford was hard pressed
throughout the match. In every
game Miss Krucoff did her darndest
to win and when the final point had
been made she was ready to con.
cede that the best player had won.
I The Mangan-G Graves match was a
distinct upset. Mangan was con.
ceded to be q good player. he was
not thought to be Graves equal.
The fact that none Of the sets went
into the deuce stage was surprising
to Graves friends.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
HOPKINS ST Ar
WORKS WAY
THROUGH
TWo-MiIe Outdoor Champion
Is Telephone Operator
Out Of Glasses

Venue Booth, Of Johns Hopkins
University, twice intercollegiate two
mile outdoor champion and winner
OF the !. G. A. A. A. A. cross
country title last fall, IL an athlete
who deserves a great deal Of credit
for his brilliant work on the cinder
path, for he is working his way
through college by doing odd jobs
around the Baltimore campus.
One Of his Jobs during the last
two years was that Of telephone
operator. His hours at the switch.
board were from p. m. until mid
night. He usually slept not more
than five hours. Studying and
training fell heir to all the time
left over from work and sleep.
Booth has not lost a college race
since April, 1923, when Walter IIig.
gins, Of Columbia, led him home in
the International two-mile run at
the University Of Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Golf One Game Dub
Looks for Guy
Higher Up.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REn

Golf differs from other sports
inasmuch as the dub always
aims to play some one better
than he is. In other sports the
inclination IL to pick out an OPP
ponent one can defeat. The golf
er does not care so much about
winning as he does about play
ing with q star performer.
There are many golfers who
cannot possibly play under 100
who are always looking for an
opponent who plays around 76.
And, Mr.. Golfer, did you ever
realize that about 80 per cent
Of the golfers Of this country
play around 100? So do not
worry about high scores.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
POTOMAC BOAT
CLUB WINS
H0NORS

PHILADELPHIA, July E.-- Al.
though crews from Philadelphia won
sixteen out Of the nineteen events
In the Peoples Regatta, washington
came of with honors. with q clean
sweep in the canoe events, and with
q victory IN the senior veters 4
singles by Robert Duncan. 81 ara
Potomac Boat Club.
Granville GUIDE, also OF the poto.
mao Boat Club. placed third In the
single SOULS event, with Az. e. Fit.
patrick, Of the Malta Boat Cllh
first and A. vogt Of the Vespers
Club, second. :
Duncan and H. H. Livingston. az
the Nonpareil Rowing Club, OF New
York, fought it out III the event for
the senior veteran oarsmen. Dun.
can had q slight lead shortly after
the start, and he kept steadily in.
creasing this until at the end Of the
race he was two and one.half
lengths going away.
When the Potomac Boat Club
canoeistg won the three events in
which they were entered the
hackers Of other clubs sat uu. in
former years Il had been the wont
Of the Washington Canoe Club to
win these events and for Potomac
to step up and take the h6nOru wag
UDl00HZon m
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Wagering on Golf Is
Not Likely to
Hurt Game

A majority Of golfers do not
consider Q foursome complete
unless there is some little
friendly wager or wagers up Oh
the side to add to the gayety Of
the occasion. Often the prize
Is an inconsequentiaI thing,
while at other times it takes the
form Of currency. There has
been some expression on the
part Of the ultra-conservative
that the dignified old game Of
golf was in danger Of contanni-
nation from folks who indulge
in the fancies Of chance.
Their fear, however, is con-
fined to the wagering on tourna-
ments, but there is little fear
that the type Of men who are
interested in the game would 20
in for an overindulgence Of
monetary mathematics. And as
for the widespread vogue Of lay
ing odds on a friendly foursome
or on q warlike one, for that
matter, it happens in the best
clubs and the worst, and is, as
a rule, q decidedly exclusive
matter,
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

II have noticed that the pitchers
are using more care this season
when I am at bat than they did
last year." says Cy. Nearly every
man I face pitches outside to me.
low and high. am a pull hitter
and IL Is not easy for me to pull
an outside ball high and far to
r1ghtfield. I guess that is why ]
have not been hitting home runs
az frequently as / did last year.
This season I am hitting to left
field, quite q lot as a result OF the
way I am pitched to.
"Tho bad weather we had this
spring also handicapped me. We have
had more games postponed than
any other team and nobody can hit
home runs when there isn't q game.
We have played several games
under unfavoreble weather condi.
tons and because on tine many cold
spells ! think I have slumped In
batting. So far this year I have
been below my real form, but now
that the weather is getting warmer
! expect to improve"
Does one particuiar pitcher give
you more trouble than any other?"
''Most Of the lefthanders give
me plenty OF trouble. OF tho right
handlers Burletgh Grimes is hard
for mo 70 hit especially when his
spitball b breaking good. Grimes
splitter when II II right breaks
down very sharply and 10 II dit.
ficuIt for any one to take hold Of
It squarely."
you don't get much practice
against left-handed pitching, do
your"
EMO, I don't, ana that Is the chiei
EeanoR WhZ ] - not 1T lefthandoE|
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

with better success. Clarence
Mitchell IL the only lefthanded
pitcher on our staff. SO get very
little practice against that kind Of
pitching"
What do you think Of Nntchsll's
pitching?"
II always thought he was a good
pitcher. He IL the only lefthantied
spitball pitcher in the big ieasuer,
and because he Is lefthanded his
splitter is more effective than any
other. The spitballs that the right.
handlers throw break into a left,
handler batter and away from right.
handed hitters. Mitchell's splitter
is just the reverse, and an he "a
alone In his class the batters don't
see much Of his sort Of stuff. In
that respect he has an advantage
over all other spitball pitchers."
What do you think Of the spit.
ball pitchers that remain in the
big leagues?"
"They are al pretty good pitch
ers. They are gradually disappear.
ing, and / think the ones who man.
age to outlast the others VIII he
very effective in future wears.
Grimes hasn't been In the league
very long. and as he is strong, he
may outlast all others. Az the
older spitball pitchers drop out Of
the league, I think Grimes win be.
come more effective. The less spit.
hall pitchers there are the less
batters win zee that kind Of de.
livery. That should increase the
effectiveness Of the survivors,"
What do you think Of Bill
Doak?"
''He has been in the league a
long tina. hut y stnl = sod pitch,
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
POTOMAC ROUNDING INTO
SHAPE AFTER MANY
SERIOUS MISHAPS
By X. a. ANGLER.

The Potomac the road TO recovery altar severe setback that
enough to hold 81 bt should be shabe
BY the forepart the week coming ROh are plentiful and
Until
laundering bringing with al loose debris the
enjoying the hnest fishing Of the
Not big rock fh running from TO four pounds JUST the
the scrappest kind Of battle when hooked
light tackle. I. n.
No bic rock the time
has been FOR large fish
holds the record for hgnese but doubtless his
and oneha FOUNDER captured three weeks will topped
waters migratory rock depart for their
fish than
M rerorf of thr being caught reached column