davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Thrill Slayer" Said
To Have Been Seen
On Tuesday in Lima

LIMA, Ohio, July 16.-Philip
Knapp, alleged Slayer for a thrill
wanted in New York for the murdet
Of Louis Penella, taxIcab driver
was identified by three persons rs
having stayed in Lima on Tuesday
police said today.
Up until midnight last night
police cars scurried over country
roads searching for the automobile
in which Knapp was said to have
fled Lima. Radio broadcast a
wall ming to police of surrounding
cities.
at one time, tho police cars were
less than an hour behind the sup
posed Knapp. The last trace of thu
suspect was in Portland, Indiana
just over the Ohio border, at mid
night. He managed to ,elude police
ana escape.
Knapp was identified by pictures
Mrs. Ruth Heating, secretary to
City Manager Brewer, was positive
that Knapp was the man with
whom she talked to for more than
an hour on Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
POOrhouse Flapper
Bobs Her Own
Hair

CELINA, Ohio, July 17.-That
age is no barrier to a love of
up-to-dateness on the part of
women was strikingly illustrated
here.
An inmate Of the county home,
aged over 100, who has been
there so long that she is known
to attendants only as "Gertie,"
asked the riatron to permit her
to bob her locks. This, in view
of her advanced age, the matron
refused.
"Gertie," however, using en-
broidery scissors in place Of
the BARRIERS shears, performed
the amputation for herself.
'Neat but not gaudy," she
commented when the task was
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
HEIRS ARE REFUSED
WORKERS. EXTRA PAY

Pay for extra services" in the
Government end at the grave, and
cannot be paid to survivors of the
payee, according to a ruling by
Comptroller General McCarl. r.
This decision was handed down
IN the case<of Charles C. Allen, Gov
eminent Printing Office messenger,
who died before Congress awarded
him $500 for extra services" he
performed during night sessions Of
Congress.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Allen. the widow.
attempted to collect after Aliens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
j. 8. STUDENTS
WRECK|NG
PALACE
French Press Condemns Use
of FontainebIeu as Music
Conservatory

PARIS, July 16.-American care
lessness and negligence may wipe
out Frances greatest artistic heri-
tage. the Chateau Of Fontainebleul.
is the sharp warning given the
French Government by the Partisan
press. which criticises the handing
ever to the American Conservatory
Of Music Of the lovely. historic Louis
XIV wing of the castle.
"Bobbed-haired sopranos and ten.
nis-shirted tenors smoke day and
night" says La Presse. "a care
less gesture, cigarette idly thrown
and the artistic patrimony O.:
France becomes a shapeless. smok.
ing mass! The nightly comings and
koings of these young Americans
make watchman's task practically
hopeless. ANY enterprising crook
could pass the guards. claiming he
f. a student. and. after a few hours
activity, carry off a collection OF
priceless tapestries. Therefore the
home of our Kings and Emperors
can be made into a boarding house
for a group Of needless young music
students.
when the chateau was first of.
fered to the Americans. after tho
var. 1t was plainly understood that
the installation was merely temper
cry. Then we have a request from
the White House asking for the per-
manent use of the chateau for the
Americans. Strange request from 20
country which inflexibly refused our
invitation to the French Exposition
CT Industrial and Decorative Art!
we, therefore, appeal to the good
sensei OF the Minister of Beaux Arts
fO DraSaru6 FopfaipabIaay, Frop, tbo
dangers of fire and the acts CT van,
dals. The installation of these
young Americans in our old palace,
full of the charm and romance OF
other days, is an affront to our ma.
tional common sense"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
COMMITTEE Is FIXING
U. s. TRAFFIC SIGNALS

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE work
involved in bringing about national
uniformity in the use Of colors for
traffic signals is nearing it's com.
pletion and the code Is about to be
published, according to an an.
noupcement of the American En-.
gineering Standards Committee.
The work has been carried out
by a sectional committee including
more than thirty national organiza-
tions.
The three colors agreed upon for
primary traffic control signals are
red, for stop; yellow, for caution,
and green, to proceed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
BY PROXY
IS CRIMINAL
TRICK
U. S. Agents Try to Keep
Track Of Dead" BY
Fingerprints
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.

ny ftU0Ef6I D. ldUEtNOORUK1.
Thousands Of crimes are commit
ted every year by men and women
who are officially dead.
death by proxy" is among the
most successful methods employed
by criminals to bury their records
and identity that they may con-
tinue a life of crime. according to
officials Of the Department Of JUS
tice.
The department maintains the
most extensive fingerprint collec-
ton in this country. Virtually
every known criminal is accurately
described in this morgue. and,
through reciprocal arrangements
with police chiefs, sheriffs and
crime detecting agencies, the iden-
LITIGATION division soon will be
among the greatest in the world.
Officials anticipate that it will be
as Important in operations against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
ALEXAN D RIA
MAY ISSUE
BONDS
100000 Is Sought for FL
nancing city's Extensive
Paving Program
INTERNATIONAL NEW. REEL

ALEXANDRIA, July ia rsse.
luton authorizing a bond issue VI
$100, 200, to be floated for the pur-
pose of financing this city's exLen.
slve paving program was brought
before the city council this after
noon for its first reading. The Iate
of interest on the bonds, although
I OF definitely decided upon, prob
ably will be Az per cent, it was
intimated.
The resolution authorizing the
fond issue was brought before the
council as the result of the action
Of that body in approving the re-
vised program of street paving at
its last meeting. This program, in
augurated by former City Manager
Wilder M. Rich, includes the resIr-
facing of forty city blocks with
Luminous macadam and the laying
CT new surfaces on eleven blocks Of
heretofore unpaved streets. One IF
the most notable improvements will
ke the replacing of the cobblestones
on Cameron street, between Cdlum-
bus and West streets, by a ma,
cadam surface. This will relieve
the congestion Of King street, it IS
believed.
Daniel J. Callahan, supreme trca-
urer Of the Knights of Columbus
end president of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat CompaI y,
was the principal speaker at a ban
quet held last night in the Hoo i
Belvoir to commemorate the fourd-
ing of the local council twenty-five
years ago. The banquet was At
tended by more than sixty persons.
A large American flag was preser.S-
ed to Troop 140, of the Boy Scouts
If this city. representing st. Mar $
Catholic Church.
A nineteen-year-old boy, who gave
his name as Patrick Newsome, was
arrested at an early hour today
when he was discovered wandering
about Potomac yards. A waJcI
ind a quantity of cheap rings weTC
discovered on his person, which he
iaCer admitted to Washington de-
tectives, he was selling to strangers
in order to get enough money to
take him back to Rocky Mount
n. c., where he said his home was.
The new enterprise committee ~
he Chamber Of Commerce held
meeting this afternoon in the audi
forum of the Chamber o. Commerce
Building Immediately following the
Kiwanis luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
TREASURY
| RULING IS
SCORED
Chicago Group to Carry Case
Before Appeals Board and
U. S. Courts
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.

BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.
Seeking to upset the ruling of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
that employees of State and NUM-
cipal public utilities corporations
must file Federal income tax re-
turns, test cases will be insti-
tuted in the Federal courts and
the United States board of tax ap-
peals, it was learned at the
Treasury today.
Appeal From Chicago.
The cases will be appealed from
the decision of the Treasury by
employees OF municipal corporations
In Chicago. Officials SAID that from
these appeals which probably viii
so to the Supreme Court, a definite
precedent on a muted question viii
be set.
The Treasury's action, while not
involving material revenue = to the
Government, means thousands Of
dollars expense to State and munic-
ipal governments, in preparation Of
income statistics for employees of
their public utilities bodies. In
was enacted in 1913 are involved.
Officials anticipate that the
Treasury viii suggest to Congress
q classification OF the law as 20
who shall file income tax returns
Treasury experts favor an amend
ment to the revenue act to exempt
from taxation employees OF govern
ment owned utilities.
Basis of Contest.
Revenue laws are accepted to
exempt from filing Federal tax re-
turns persons on the pay roll of
State, county and municipal govern
ments, but, under the interpretation
of the solicitor Of internal revenue,
employees OF electric light plants,
street car companies, water COR
porations and other utilities op-
Grated by subordinate governments
must file returns.
The appeal cases will be based
on the claim that the Government,
by taxing municipal employees, is
reducing their income in violation
Of law.
If the. ruling Of the bureau Is
upheld by the courts, it will mean
the filing Of probably a million adj
ditional income tax returns. accord
ing to experts. The amount Of tax
to be received, however, will be
comparatively light, owing to the
average low salaries Of the persons
taxed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
KNAPP THOUGHT
To Be IN D. c.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Knapp's face and wondered where
he had seen him before. When
Hurley was able to procure a news
paper with Knapp's picture, the
alleged killer had left the cafe, but
another taxi driver who had been
hired by the quartette said he had
taken them to an apartment house
on Seventeent streeth northwest.
About 6 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, H. r. Edwards, manager of a
gasoline station on Connecticut
avenue near the Klingle bridge, de-
Clares he saw Knapp with another
man and two girls stop in front of
an apartment on Connecticut ave-
nue..
The party dismounted from a
roadster and entered the apart
ment, according to Edwards. The
man answering Knapp's description
was attired in an army uniform,
according to Edwards.
Edwards and Hurley are positive
in their assertions claiming that
Knapp was easily recognizable from
his newspaper picture and that his
teeth and a dimple in his chin were
prominent features which answered
the description.
f. Seen on Avenue.
Another taxicab, stopping at
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest late last night held
the fugitive, Robert H. Slower, of
the Mount Vernon Hotel, declared
today.
Slower, who is also a taxi driver.
said that last night the taxicab
pulled up near Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvani aavenue, and that
a man exactly answering Knapp's
description got out of the machine
and left girl inside.
He was trying to get some
whiskey," Slower explained. "and
when he approached a man who he
tnougnt could get him some he
right" 80
Il don't think he was able to get
any liquor" continued Slower. land
finally he got back in the taxi and
they went toward Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue"
All OF the men who claim to have
seen Knapp say he was with a red.
haired girl and the taxi drivers
claim that they have seen the girl
before hanging around Thirteenth
and e streets.
Both Hurley and Slower are
armed with newspaper clippings
bearing Knapp's description, and
assert that they cannot possibly lie
mistaken. Taxicab drivers who
haunt the downtown sections Of
Washington have all been warned
to watch out for the alleged thrill
slayer"
Local police have not been Off
cially notified from New York to
.ook out for Knapp, but detectives
here said they would keep a sharp
watch for the fugitive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
BANDIT TRIO ESCAPES
WITH BANKS SIS, 900

RICHMOND, Va, July 16.-
Search was in progress today for
three bandits who robbed the Bank
Of Alberta, at Alberta, Va, of $4,000
in cash after" holding up az cashier,
who was alone in the bank at the
time.
Three suspects were arrested, but
later were released, when they
could not be identified as the rob-
bers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Japanese Starving
Because Of Low
Price Of Sugar
By International News Service.


TOKYO, July 17.-Inhabi-
tants of the Loochoo Islands,
south Of the main island of
Japan, are on the verge of star
walton, according to an official
commission which has just re-
turned from investigating con-
ditions there.
This condition is due to the
low market price Of crude
sugar, the principal crop of the
islands. Crude sugar is now
selling for less than 81 a picul,
while it costs 80 a picul to pro-
duce it. A short crop of sweet
potatoes and a poor catch of
fish, the two principal foods of
the islanders, have added to the
difficulties of the situation.
Japanese authorities are con-
sidering ways of relieving the
sufferings Of the islanders, who
are said to be subsisting chief
ly upon the bark of banana
palms, ground to powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Wire Said to Be From Knann

ALBANY, N. Y, July ia
telegram asking for money was
sent from Albany on July by a
man believed to be Phillin Knapp,
Syracuse youth wanted in connec-
ton with the Staying Of a long
Island taxicab driver, police re-
vealed today.
The message was sent to New
York and signed Rogers" which
is the name police say Knapp
registered under at a local hotel
July 8. No answer came to the
telegram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
YOUTH FALLS 3 FLIGHTS
TO STREET; is UNHUR7

RICHMOND. Va, July 16.-AI.
though Douglas Whittet, nineteen
Of Wilmington, n. c., a victim of
sleeping sickness, fell headlong out
of third story window of n
boarding house here today, he was
uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

death last year, five months before
Congress passed the bill.
The comptroller general ruled that
payment for extra services was
in the nature Of gratuity, and
did not constitute payment of a
debt owed legally by the Government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

How may man obtain greatness? =?
By fidelity, truth. and inspiring
thoughts Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Cur.
tbs streets, daily services GAS n. m.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Rctf
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. 1smelite
Every Sunday afternoon Rev. Lei.
herman will instruct the members OF
the congregation in Mikrod.
bible Class Study
A Bible ClassStudy has been formed
to study modern Jewish subjects. All
young folks welcome.
Ball Room RcmOtleled
The new ball room at the Beth
Joseph synagog will accommodate
weddings, balls and other entertain
ments.
Purim Entertainment
A Purim entertainment will be
given Sunday morning, March 10, at
II O'Clock, by the children of the Sun
day School.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
PARAGONS

\ short. but interesting. meeting of
the Paragons was held, Tuesday eve.
ming, March 10. at the home of Joe
Forman
Jack Budgdanowitz was voted unnni-
mously out of the club.
benjamin Perlmutter was unani-
mously voted in as member Of the
club.
Wm. Samuelson was elected captain
of the indoor baseball team. Max
Schrcibcr was appointed assistant cap
tain.
The team will start practice Sunday
and will soon be open for challenges.
After short discussion OF indoor base
ball the meeting was adjourned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
MRS. HENRY SCHWARTZ. JR. TO
ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD OF
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

a treat is in store for the members
of the brotherhood for March 3Otl
when Mrs Henry Schwartz. Jr viii
address the organization on the sub
jcct, Ecclesiastes Mans Stand
point. Mrs. Schwartz's extensive
scholastic work in Biblical matters and
her pleasing manner are assurance OF
an evening of interest and real enjoy
ment
Mrs. Schwartz will be the guest of
honor at dinner which will precede
the meeting Further details concern
ing the dinner will he announced to
the members by letter
The committee in charge is also ar
ranging a fine musical program.
Any men not members of the Broth
erhood who are desirous of hearing
Mrs. Schwartz speak are requested TO
communicate with the secretary of the
brotherhood. Edward Miller. G30
Symes Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
THE GIRLS DRAMATIC CLUB

The Girls Dramatic club had most
delightful meeting at the home Of Lii
lian Hellerstein.
President Charlotte Seeal was in
charge of the program.
ElectioI>of officers took place, the fol-
lowing We're elected: Lillian Heller
stein, president; Helen Resenthal, vice
president; Lottle Hellerstcin, sccre-
tary; Rcbecca Reiwitz, treasurer.
Dramatic art was the afternoon stu
dies for our mock trial. which WIS
given at the B. NJ. II. religious school.
A social half-hour was then enjoyed
by all. c. p. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Don't Forget
Our Annual
Spring Dance
March %
ArGonaut Club
THE b. M. H. RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL ORGANIZES A
PARENT-TEACHERS' AS
ISOLATION.

A very enthusiastic organization
meeting was held on Tuesday evening.
February ~, in the ball room Of the
synagogue.
Mrs. Miller II. Porter. state president
OF tho Parent Teachers Association,
gave a brief history of the organixa-
tion. The formation Of which was
planned by two women Mrs. Phoebe
Hurst and Mrs Theodore Birney-2S
yenrs ago They saw the great need OF
an understanding between the children.
the parents-tcachcrs. Mrs. Porter then
read the aims and purposes of the asso-
citation.
Greetings wcrc then given hy Or. g.
Il. II. Kauvar. who asked the earnest
support and cooperation Of the par
cnts.
Miss Celia Morris gave talk on
punctual attendance.
Miss Anna LANCER who represented
the faculty, in a very able manner was
well received.
Mrs. Fred Epstein. chairman of the
religious school committee who pre-
sided at the meeting. in her opening re-
marks thanked the parents for their
presence, which was an indication of
their interest In the training of their
children: also, made plea for their
financial support. TO which large
number responded by joining the T..
T. \.
The gathering was delightfully."- cn-
tertained by Cantor Kwartin. who sang
two opera numbers, and Eli Eli
Edward Milestone, accompanied by
DR. NJ. Castle, wa very generous with
their fine selections. The last number
on the program consisted of an aesthe-
Tie dance by Miss Florence Hyman,
which was enjoyed by all; afcr which
n social onc-hnlf-hour followed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Duct--'Rock of Ages ........--............
,t..--.- ----.-....--..Ad Synaeor Hymn
Mrs. Hurry I Kerry, Mrs. Morris
krohh, Mrs Burton clamage. accom-
panIst
Tnhlean "G'hAnuknh." ........... ............
."The Feas. II Lights
Mrs. Felia Baum. Louis Baum, Louis
lsascs"n, Edwin Hyman, Max Troy
kinsdon Hirsch. Norton Schwartz
T.ah Klein
Violin "ohertafs Maznrla."
........-.-..-.....-..-........ We,Bawsll
Miss Sophie Frumcss. Miss Alice
Frnmsss. arompanist
Tnhlean ''pmrim," ..-........ .......-......
...--..,..,...-.... The Festival Of Esther
Kingdom IIirsch, Mrs. I.onis Isaacson.
Mrs Jos. Silvrrsmith. Mrs. !. l.. Wolff.
Mrs Ralph Heilbronn. Miss Polly
Grimes
Traditional Passover songs. Had
Gadyo', "Addir Iln"
p"'t MF~. Harry ]. I~Tfy, Mr>. MOTIFS
Krol,n, Mrs. Rnrton Clamare, accom-
pinlst
Tnbleau Passover Service
Mrs. Henrietta Tishler. Mr.. and Mrs
chas. Greenclay. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
frankel. Baby Frankel Mrs. Ionis
Adclman
Solo-"taOria' ................. .l:izzi -I,cccia
Mrs. Morris Krohn. Mrs. Burtan Clam.
age accompanist
Tahleau "Shabuoth" ..........................
The Giving of the Law
Mr.. Morris Cohn, Mr.. Dave Harlem Mr.
Chas. Grccnclay. Mr.. Ice We'll, Mrs.
Waldman. Mrs. Gussic Ksensky. Mrs
Ale Hyman. Mrs. Max Michaclson
The tablcaus were arranged and
posed by Mrs. VIM. 8. Friedman and
Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr.
Others on the staff were Mrs. NJ.
D. Barnett. Mistress OF the wardrobe
Mr. Nate Rothschild. master of prop
critics: Mr. Sam Amburg. electrician
A. =. g.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
CeNra NliShnayaah

Sunday evening. March II, at o
o'clock, the Synagog Chevra Mish-
nayoth will celebrate their Siyum Of
Sedar Moed. A banquet will he served
and brief talks will be given by the
leader Of the club. Mr.. NJ. Levy. and
Rabbis c. H. kauvar, I@ikin and
Zhitnik.
PuTim Program
The delightful Purim Program.
gwen under the leadership Of Miss +.
Tobcr. Sunday morning. AT the Re
lig,oas School, was highly appreciat-
ed. Almost one hundred children came
in Purim ma squerade costumes, and
prizes were offered by the committee
Of judges consisting Of Mrs. F.. Ep-
stein, Miss LANCER and Mrs. Messel.
The Synapog thanks Mr.. ]. N.
Rachofsky for conducting the Chi
dren's Migillah Service.
Gaming EyeNts
The Synagog Council will moct Mon
day, March %.
Rabbi Herman NJ. Cohen, Of Kansas
City. will bc the guest of the Congre-
CATION Friday and Saturday, March
81 and 28.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The most beautiful and impressive
program ever given by the SistcrhOod
was presented to its members last
Monday, March 9th. 1t consisted OF
seven tableaus OF the Jewish holy
days. Appropriate music was arranged
by Mrs. David +. Harlem, chairman
and Mrs. Morris Krohn, vice chairman.
DR.. VIM. s. Friedman was chronicler
and told the story of each holyday be-
fore it was presented. The program
consisted of:
Soprano Solo
''rhe Lord Is Ny Light .Allisten
Miss Ina Rains, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Henderson.
Tableau New Year ............................
Mrs Emanuel Friedman, Miss Carolyn
Meyers, Mrs. Ludwig Buka, Mrs. Max
Fischer, Mrs. David Harris, Mrs Mel
win Schlessinger
Old Hebrew Melody Kolnidre
Mr. Edward Walters, accompanied by
Mrs. Burton Clamage.
Mr.. Samuel Lehman, Mr.. Morris COhn,
Mr.. David Harlem, Mr. Lee Well Mr..
Chas, Greenclay
Duct-"The Lord Is My Shepherd.
kOschat
Mrs. Harry !. Berry. Mrs. Morris
Krohn, accompanied by Mrs. Burton
Clamage
Miss Carolyn Meyer. Miss Charlotte
lleitler, Miss Henrietta Klein, Miss
Anita Lesser. Miss Estelle Adelman.
Miss Miriam Harris
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Congregational
CONGREG ALTON EMANUEL.

m W. s. Friedman win conduct
the services Friday night in Temple
Emanuel, 10th avenue and Pearl
street, at 7:A5 o'clock Instead of
preaching sermon, the Sisterhood
win present "Tableaus" of the Jewish
holidays, accompanied by music. Mrs.
Agnes c. Glaisrer, Mr. Edward VOL
tiers, Mr.. Morris Krohn, Mrs. Harry
Berry, the Misses Sophie and Alice
Frumes8 win give musical selections.
Reception After Services
A reception will be- held after the
acIvices Friday night in the library of
the Temple Mrs. Max Fischer, presi'
dent Of the Sisterhood, has appointed
twenty ladies 10 welcome the guests
Sabbath morning services will be
held ut l0:20 O'Clock. Dr. William s
Friedman will preach.
The Bible Class
The next meeting of the Biblc Class
win take place Saturday afternoon
March 2s, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs Henr,
Schwartz, Jr., will speak on the boob
of Jonah" Dr. W s. Friedman vii
speak on whats Going On in the
World"
The brotherhood
The Brotherhood will hold its mex
meeting Monday evening, March 80
in the assembly room of the Temple
at p. M. Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.
will speak on "A Mans View of Ec
clesiastes."
Dr. Friedman Lectures
DIR. W. s. Friedman has been in
vitad to address the annual meeting o
the Denver Bar Association Monda!
evening, April %.