davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

dumanizing history seems to be
one OF the many remarkable things
radio is prepared to do for its tire.
mendous clientele If the highly in.
teresting and very instructive sub.
iects. like the military career OF
Gen. U. s Grant WEAF sketched
very briefly last night, are ex-
ampies of what can be done. The
written word gives the reader more
or less of a detached point of view
1.-The characters with which II deals
are seldom real. The presentation
Of such things on the stage drama
tiSeN and frequently takes great
liberties with facts-besides pre-.
senting the moment of history in a
sort of broad pictorial way. which
isn't always real.
But the telling of the story In a
quiet conversational manner. inter
rupting here and there with most
natural and casual dialogue be.
tween the historical characters to
emphasize certain climactic points.
presents the facts in a way that
registers them as facts. For this
reason-and because the WEAF
Great Moments of History" are
given q family living room setting
and grow out of discussions of a
family regarding historical affairs
the radio version seems to have an
unusually fine field of exploitation.
The group of people engaged in
presenting the Great Moments"
from WEAF are apparently very
keen on their jobs and manage to
crowd into half an hour such valu-
able information I'm so direct way
that he who tunes in is forced to
think-to patch up what he knows
from his own study with the things
these Moments" bring him.
ARMY ORCHESTRA
CLOSES SEASON
Aside from the old songs Of the
"Eveready" hour and the poppy
strutting OF the radio cavalcade
along the wave lengths from WRC,
the most important thing in loud
speakers last night was the final
concert of the United States Army
Band symphonette from WMAL,
under the direction of Second Lead
err Thomas Darcy.
The closing Of the season Of this
excellent small orchestra was made
necessary by the preparations under
way for the outdoor concert season
of the band. The orchestra has
given a good account of itself dur.
ing it's season of programs from
WMAL and 1t Is pleasant to hear
that next year Director Darcy ex-
poets to have larger group and
wider Instrumentation
Outside, deafening bangs of static
prevented hearing much of any
thing worth while. The collection
of flood relief funds progresses
steadily in the Middle Western sta
tons and has almost stopped the
regular presentation Of feature
programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
GRINDING VALVES

1t is Important to scrape off all
the carbon around valves before
grinding and removing them. II a
valve is first removed without being
cleaned, some Of the carbon particles
around 1t viii fall down into the in.
take and exhaust pipes. The car
bon In the intake win thus draw
right back into the engine the
moment 1t is started: ands some of
this may lodge under the valve
and cause it to seat poorly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
Performance

The performance of the new
Chevrolet is literally amazing.
Incredible smoothness at every
speed flashing acceleration that
is delight efortless shifting of
gears - finger.tip steering re,
markable ease of parking. One
ride at the wheel, and you will
understand why the new Chevro.
let has been the greatest sensation
of Americas greatest industry!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

and more power to minimize gear
shifting.
Fourth. the brand new market
which il just developing for more
cars to the family.
Fifth, tremendously increased pros
perfty ali through the country as
against conditions five years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
Lift Off No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells a. tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for few cents, suf-
dcient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
KFI-Los Angeles

KF1-Los Angeles
II p. n.--Maie quartet; popular sonKa
10 midnight-OFange Network,
a. m.-CIassical music.
CYH-Mexico CIfy-alI
1880 p. m.-Studio program.
CYJ-MexicO CIty-4OO
10 p. m.-Studio program.
KGO-Oakland-S61.z
IL ,. n.-Farm program; male trio,
10 midnight-Orange Network.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL MISUNDERSTANDING Network.
KPO-San Franciseo-l2s
II p. nl.--Artists program.
p midnight-Orange Network.
q. m.--Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
Appearance

Only in cars much higher in price
will you find such smartness Of
line, such beauty Of design, and
such elegance of appointment as
in the new Chevrolet! Compare
IT'D appearance with that Of any
car at anywhere near Chevrolet's
low prices-and then You will
know why it has everywhere been
acclaimed as the Most Beautiful
in Chevrolet history!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
GRATING CHAUFFEURS

One of the widespread forms OF
graft in Germany is a 10 per cent
rake-off which chauffeurs pocket
on the purchase of gasoline and
supplies. The German Automobile
Association is unable to check this
unnecessary evil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
history MADE Z
HUMAN IN AIR !.

A very noisy atmosphere made
things difficult for dial twisters
last evening in all sections OF the
country. There was less inter.
ference noted than for many
weeks, but only high power sta
lions could break through the
clatter Of static, so Just what the
correction Of overlapping wave
lengths really means was not easy
70 determine. There was little
comfort or amusement In distance
chasing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

1t is dangerous practice to
coast down hill with the gears in
neutral or disengaged because it
is difficult to engage the gears
when necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
NEARBY STATIONS

WAAM-NewaTk-26
1880 p. m.-Pianist; German Choir.
$3.50 p. Morgan; songs.
10 p. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
WOR-Neward-4O5
7 .. m.-New York University course.
T:l5 p. m.-Vanderbilt Concert Or
ehestra.
7:45 p. m.--Daca Cowboy composer.
8 p. m.-Musical program.
9:15 p. m.-Concert Trio.
10 .. m.--Hagan's Orchestra.
WHN-New York--36I2
3 p. ln.-Varied musical program.
1880 p. m.--Silver slipper Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Dance music.
.WABC--New YOrk-SIs
7:4b p. invest Of the Great d.
Sp. m.-"Two Crooks and q Lady"
$3.50 p. m.--Quartet.
p. m.-~Waldorf Dance Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-4pZ
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra;
20 p. m.---synaEogus service.
p; ms0Sth p sss lsI NsiESsor.
1850 p. m.-saxophone octet.
D. m.--Correct time
p m.-Ipana Troubadours.
$3.50 p. m.-Cycle of Romance.
sp. m.-National Cavaliers.
Duchess"
1880 2; m, m;-EIkins, orehsstr.
AWEA@-to&s4
7:30 p. m.--Ensemble; soprano.
p. m.-Talk; recital.
. p. m.-Talk.
';ls p. w TG;EGSnSsr xor SrohHs.ra.
$50 ,. m.-United States Army Band.
.. m.-BanJo and songs.
1850 D. m.--AEusicale.
p. m.-Maxwell hour; shilkrstS
.. m.-Radiotrons.
10 p. m.-Astor Dance music.
WEBJ-New YOFk-272.6
p. na:--Musical program.
WMCA-New York-341
Z p. m.--Musical extravaganza
80 p. m.---Columbia Park music.
p. m.-White hour.
9 D. m.-Polish hour.
10 p. m.-SylVanians Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Parody Club Enter
. 1850 p m:-salon Royal Orchestra.
WNYC-Eew YorIx-526
6:S5 .. m.--Scores; Air College.
7:1O p. m.--Max Kalfus, tenor: music
appreciation course.
S:45 p. m.--Veterans OF Foreign
Wars program.
WRNY-New York--375
6 .. m.--Concert Ensemble; Talk.
-6:46 o. m.-Moments Musicale.
s:15 D. m.-Villa Richards Or
Observation-Disclosures
.. m.--UDcle Wip: Songs.
WABQ-PhiIadelphla
$50 .. m.--"The Wandering Jew"
TraveloK.
D. m.--Ta1k: Musical Program.
.. m.--Venetian Cafe Orchestra.
WLIT-philadelphia-
$3.50 o. m.-Dream Daddy.
o. m.--WEAF Program.
o. m.--Stauley Theater.
D. m.--Areadia Dance Orchestra
$3.50 o. nl.-WEAF Opera
WOO-PhiIadeIphla-
$3.50 p. m. Dinner Concert Trio.
{ D. nj. w. C. l. Band.
p m-Address
S:25 m.--Fox Theater Program.
WRVA--Richmond--2
s:45 o. m,-SpoFts Review.
.. m. Richmond Musicians Club.
10 p. m.--Organ.
il D. m.--Smith'n Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
Benefit MiMonS

! ms UlSeOVefy wan
Benefit Millions
Mr.. W. J. Dcrion, New York, writen
Sick headache, indigestion and con-
stipation have troubled me for years. I
tried everything but ruthfulIy your
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
is the best Laxative have ever used.
/ find that they are small, easy to
take and their action does not pain
me. They keep me regular and / want
totell you how appreciate this purely
vegetable medicine, knowing. due tony
experience in laboratory work that lax
atives, containing Mercury, Calomeland
other poisonous drugs are injurious"
CARTER'SLITTLE LIVER PILLS
can be taken by everyone in the family
IN perfect confidence ast they are doc.
tors own formula. Ask your druggist
for the genuine red pkg. 25c. and 75c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
Feminine NOTE
DOMINATES AIR

! II there Is anyone really con.
eerned about the matter who does
not know the Tower Health exer.
cises are to be heard only from
6:45 to Tbs these daylight saving
days-let this be the source Of their
information, because WRC has be.
come rather excited about 1t. The
chatty Mr.. Bagley must take q dose
of his own medicine and arise
rather early these days in order to
serve the customers who have set
their clocks back an hour.
The sheaf of programs spread be-
fore us would indicate that this
will be a feminine night on the
wave lengths-desp1te the fact that
it is characterization Day-because
the three most outstanding features
of the broadcasts have to do with
women. Dial twisters so inclined
will find Louise Closer Hale at
WEAF about o'clock acting a
play by IONA Gale called Neigh.
bors." Z Miss Hale has been doing
all sorts of things in the theater
for a number of years she would
OBJECT TO anyone Specifytng-and
she has done all of them well. She
has also lectured. written and pro-
duced plays and written stories.
During the Maxwell hour May
Peterson, soprano, will be the chief
musical figure. although Nat Schild.
kret's Orchestra has three very diff
ferent and distinct suites scheduled
for its playing.
Miss Peterson happens to be one
OF our pet sopranos, not only be-
cause she fully recovered from the
effects OF being a Methodist min.
listers daughter. but because she
came from Wisconsin, one OF our
favorite native States and she is
about as 100 per cent American as
100 per cent musical artist can be.
She has a voice and she knows
mighty well how to use it, as many
European opera managers viii tes-
THY, as well as the habitues of the
Metropolitan in New York. / haven't
the slightest idea, what she'll sing
tonight but you can be very sure /
intend to tune WIZ at 8 o'clock and
find out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
Jordan Cites Changes.
Ii Auto Trend

Check the catalogues published by any manufacturer
five years ago. Look the pictures of the high bulky bodies
Check the weights and the wheebas says Edward Jordan
president Of the Jordan Motor Car Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

Valve-in.head motor;
Three,point Motor
Suspension; Strong
and sturdier frame;
SingIe-plate disc.
clutch; Long, semi,
elliptic springs; Full
size 17.inch steering,
wheel; Balloon tires;
Deeply upholstered
cushions; Semi.re.
versible steering
gear; AC Air Clean.
er; AC Oil Filter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

New Fisher Bodies,
beautifully beaded
and paneled; Pol.
ished nickeled hard.
ware; Smart new
Duco Colors; Full.
crown, one .piece
tenders; Bullet.type
headlamps; Higher,
more massive radia.
tor; Cowl Lamps;
"Fish.tail" modelling
Of rear decks on
2-paSsenger models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
NEW ORCHESTRA
ON WRC PROGRAM

The very good Hotel Madison Or
chestra will play the luncheon music
for WRC listeners today, by way of
VIZ transmission. At o'clock the
Waldorf melodists will tinkle dinner
tunes and at $50 Walter /. Joyce,
director Of the National Americaniza-
ton Comnnittee. will hold forth 10
minutes from WEAF. The honey
bee will buzz informatively along the
wavelengths at 6:15, the meaning Of
the buzz being interpreted by DR..
James l. Hambleton, of the United
States Bureau of Entomology.
The United States Army Band
saves daylight by starting its weekly
concert at $50 tonight so that WIZ
may enjoy it as well as WRC. At
1880 the yeast powder saxophonists
will indulge themselves and their
audience in a riot of Irving Berlin
music and half an hour later the
toothpaste aggregation win do its
utmost. There will be the usual
cycle of romance at S:30-though we
have no inl1ling OF how or why 1t win
be romantic. A soprano will enter
tain as a Perfect Diamond this eve
ming at and the very good Cavliers'
Quartet viii do their stuff at 9:15,
and the third feminine high light Of
the evening. 1.-THE Grand Duchess, /"
by Offenbach.
Tuning hither and yon there will
be found a concert by the Reming.
ton Band from WGY or WMAK-
which ever is easier to get and hold
| after you get it. The Mitchell
Brothers. who toothpaste for WIZ,
will be heard at the same hour with
some of their songs and persiflage.
Cowboy ditties that are highly in
teresting in subject matter and
their capacity for close harmony
will be heard from WABC at 7:45
and We recommend tuning them.
An hour later the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in New York will
stage an Americanization program
from WNYC that should be inter-
esting and at 8 o'clock Chicago viii
dominate the loud speakers with
one Of WGN's excellent Arabian
| Nights" entertainments, with Bill
Hays baritone and Hem SelIin-
gers excellent musical arrangements
| helping matters along.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
JUROR is ILL.,;
TRIAL HALTED
Hugh De Autremont Trial in
Oregon Is Delayed
Witnesses Examined.

JACKSONVILLE. Ore. May To-
The trial of Hugh De Autremont.
reputed Siskiyou Tunnel bandit and
slayer. has been halted by the i'll
ness of a juror The Court directed
adjournment until the juror is able
10 resume his duties
Forty-nine witnesses had testified
for the state. Fifty exhibits have
been introduced The testimony so
far has been of minor importance
but regarded as the groundwork for
later evidence TO connect Hugh with
the staying
A physician. after examining the
juror, said he would be i'll for at
least one week
Charles Riddiford, Chief Postal In
spector of the Pacific Northwes-
announced that hunt for Ray and
Roy DE Autremont will be renewed
with the release of new circular
containing their pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
SENATOR BORAH
FAv0RS TREATY
0UTLAW|NC WAR
Accord Of Five Great Powers
Is Sought for Protec-
ton of China.

CLEVELAND Ohio, May 10-In
an address on Foreign Relations, Sen.
ator William +. Borah declared that
he favored a treaty between the
United States, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan to outlaw war be.
tween these nations. and China.
Senator Borah said: THE accor
of these five Powers. together with
the policy announced by President
Coolidge in his New York speech.
would in effect put a ban on war
where outlawry is most needed
thing and which China demands of
the Foreign Powers, namely. control
of her own tariffs, possession of her
territory and execution of her own
laws which are things she is en-
titled to have and these five great
nations have it within their power
to grant these things"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
TO
LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR The STATES
To Confer with Zellerbachs
and Cameron Regarding
Summers Program.

To confer with the Zellerbach and
Cameron interests relative to plans
for initiating their development
programs looking toward establish
ing pulp and paper mills in South
eastern Alaska. Asst. Dist. Forester
B. F. Heintzleman will leave for
Seattle tonight on the steamer Yu-
kon enroute to San Francisco where
both firms have their headquarters.
He expects to be absent for about
80 days.
The Zellerbachs were awarded
contracts for a large area of timber
and given preliminary water power
development permits in the ket-
chikan district April 16. last. Ten
day later George T. Cameron and
associates of Los Angeles and Port
land were awarded a contract for a
similar timber area in this region.
Mr.. Heinztleman's trip to San
Francisco is being made to confer
with both firms relative to the Sc
lection of timber areas in the units
covered in the advertised calls for
bids; TO work out plan OF coop
erative engineering Investigations
on water power matters; and to
facilitate in any way possible initia-
tion of the preliminary work neces-
sary before actual plant construc-
tion can be launched.
Both groups of interests desire
to begin their Investigations OF
water power, timber areas and site
survey as soon as practicable, Mr..
Heintzieman said. Each is expected
to put engineering parties in the
field ea-ly this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
Paris Stock Exchange
.Nicknamed Cemetery

PARIS, May 10.-"Vivienne Gene
terry" is the nickname given the
Trench stock exchange-the Bourse
because there is so little business
going on.
The foreign exchange department.
in particular, is SO quiet that the
brokers humorously propose 10 turn
their big room into a Dancing.
Premier Poincares practical staplt
ization of the franc and the actual
fixing of the exchange rate eacn
day by the Bank of France. the
brokers say. has killed business.
There is no free competition and The
brokers spend most of their time
rossTping or waiting neryousiy fof
something" to happen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
Wrist Watches Cut
Applause in Theatres

LONDON, May 10.-The habit of
wearing wrist watches is responsible
for a considerable decrease in ap-
plause at London theatres and music
halls.
Leading actors and music hall ar
lists have for some time been won.
dering wliy hand-clapping has sub
sided to such an extent while jokes
are laughed At just as uproarously
as ever.
Watchmakers have discovered hand
clappng puts wrist watches out OF
order. and their advice Is responsible
for the decrease in applause. The
atre patrons now laugh and stamp
when wishing to show approval.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
Dismembered Body Of
Woman Found in Trunk

LONDON. May 10. Scotland Yard
has a gruesome murder mystery 10
solve through discovery of the dis
membered body of woman in "A
trunk In baggage room in the
heart of London.
The trunk has been in the station
five days awaiting Identification.
The victim has been dead month.
Evidence is that the body was dis
membered by a person not familiar
with surgery.
A railroad porter said the trunk
was brought to the station in taxi
cab by a middle. aged man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
TWO AWATORS
STILL MISSING
No Search Authorized for
French Fliers Attempt
ing Atlantic Flight.

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 10.-An-
other day has passed without word
of Capt St Roman and aviator
Mouneyres who attempted to fly
from Africa 10 Brazil last Saturday.
High officials of the Foreign Office
said the government has taken NJ
measures to search for the aviators
because the flight was made against
the wishes of the French govern
ment and the French authorities have
made no request for search.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
FROZEN
IN MOUNTA AIMS

LAPAMi1, Wyo., May l0.-Rober.
n. Miller and his wife, both OF this
city. were found frozen TO death on
the Highway in the Laramie Noun
tains. Is miles northeast of here.
Two boys are reported to have been
left in all automobile at the crest
of ihe mountains and the National
Guard Cavalry is making efforts to
rescue them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
COLD STORAGE
PLANT TO Be
MUCH LARGER
Company Will Erect Two
Story Building with | ,00O,-
900 Pounds Capacity.

Wallis s. George, President and
General Manager of the Juneau Cold
Storage Company, who arrived this
morning from Seattle, announced to.
day that the cold storage and ice
plant that will be under construction
"a Juneau within two weeks will be
twice as large as was contemplated
before he left here six weeks age.
The main building will be two sto-
ries instead of one, as formerly
planned. and the storage capacity
will be 1000 600 pounds instead of
10000 pounds The ice manufactur-
ing capacity will be 30 tons daily,
with 1000 tons storage capacity fo'
the fisheries industry and I0-tons
capacity room for local use.
Mr.. George visited many cold stor-
are plants while in Seattle and CO.
operated with the A. w. Quist Conn
Iany. who We're his architects, an
expert could storage men who were
shown the plans, declared that the
completed plant will be second 10
none anywhere so far as modern
luipment, location and plans ar
concerned.
MIR. George already has bids from
five Seattle construction companies
and will receive bids from Juneau
constructors until next Monday The
CONTRACT for the construction work
wifi be let siV<, Weei. &.ssd &sStselts7 7sk
tion must begin within two weeks.
Ready for Business September IS
The contract will specify that the
building must be completed by Sep
1ember /. and the machinery install I'd
and in operation by September 10.
The main building will be of con
crete and steel construction, l0' Zee,
frontage on Front Street, ITO feet
in depth and two full stories IN
lleighth.
The fish shed at the water front
behind tho main building will be
;.bout the same size except II viii
ta onasnd-a-half stories in heighfh
and constructed of wood and cur
rueated iron. In addition to the large
floor for receiving fish 1t Will nave
a full size loft for the storage oi
gear and equipment.
Arrangements for the purchase OF
The equipment and it's installation
have been about completed, said MI
George.
The power of gravity will be used
through the processes of handling ice
and fish. The ice manufacturing plant
will be on the second floor.
Seattle Bidders
The Seattle bidders on the cor
struction work for the plant include
tie .. w. Quist Company, who pre-
Iared the plans and who have done
the cold storage planning and cor
structjon for the New England Flssi
Company, the Petersburg cold stor'
;ee plant and other cold storage
concerns. the Warrack Construction
Company, which built the Ketchikan
school house. the Ingersoll Hotel ami
The Petersburg school house; thc
Sound Construction Company, the
Butler Construction Company, ana
'reufeul and Carlson, who built the
OLYMPIC Hotel in Seattle
Bonds Will Go Oh Market
Til, juneau Cold Storage Company
which already has sold $75,OOO worth
of capital stock in juneau, Will put
ON the market Immediately $t5,oov
in per cent bonds, redeemapis
within ten years.
Quite a lot of the bonds have al
ready been spoken for. and a ready
sale for the remainder is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
CONvIC TON OF
0LMSTED UPHELD
CIRCUIT COURT
Alleged Rum Ring Leader
and Il Other Co-defend-
ants Lose Appeal.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-The
Federal Circuit Court has sustained
the conviction of Roy OImsted and u
co-defendants, resulting for trial
at Seattle for liquor conspiracy
In a dissenting opinion. Justice
Frank Rudkin declared that for Fed.
eral officers to gain evidence by wire
tapping is violation of the pe.'-
sonal freedom of those relying upon
the privacy of the instrument
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-10
Striking Bricklayers
Return to Their Jobs

SEATTLE. May 10.-Fiye hundred
bricklayers and affiliated Trowel
Trades workers who struck Saturday.
went back to their jobs today Ne
gotiations with the General Conirac-
tors Association will be continued by
the Union. The understanding pre-
walls that the Union will drop thv
demands for five day week.