davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-11-14

Of power. We bad passed through the
very worst. aua 81 some respects. most
mah2uant5.aasa8a troubles which, The
history OF the country and any modern
state bad ever witnessed. the general
strike and the prolonged paralysis in
the coalieId. these two events, he
claimed. had DESTROYED a gteat part. Of
Wy it ! Fly, L0 '} 'o' Yo'" g',' 1.tg' gisg
rpsaf M Governments first 1earts I'm
@ancq The .Ir5kg itself had fasrroved
The second vear,s finance and The alter
math II the strike involving ! .oss If
between twenty and thirty millions ster-
limo ia revenue ovarclrrdpd Inc conn
rrv At The prpsenr time Thaf fbe
Government had baen ab.e rs come
throuoh this Seyiod without Increasing
direct taxation without RESTORING indirect
a5s5t5 ][ %.a5oga 0s 5Ssr. s.osios sa. .4od Vat At
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Rickenbacker Sport Touring
Late model! Here is car that looks
like new-balloon tires. fully equipped;
cash payment and $3S per month.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Easy Through

BOSS & PHELPS
LEADERS FOB e XEARs ~ Tn
SIS, $50
,,aAn sssraetiye, brick home z, e tss.
porch. Hardwood fIQorg on first and
second fIoorb. Tile bath. with built
u in, tub, hot.Fater heat electric lighI.
section. convenient TO car lines apd
stores Small cash payment and $50
Sc, 500
a large aix.room and bath home
stthFes iqn bedroomsl economieal
eIossd slsepine porch. Gcresned 6reaE-
3 very .eonvenisnt northwest section,
s1d ssoois ps sS o SsGSss Vii fPS asSs
very easy terms.
So, $50
Six spacious fooEns and tile bath.
kS AeePsi sses E9oo a betting plss 1t
property In Hrst-ciass condition. Is.
The present owner e dsslrous 81 %.
va socSp. , very s sssP ssE quickly and
So. ESQ
Six rooms and tile bath. hot.wateP
heat and electric Light. front and two.
story rear porchee. Built-in heated and
hghted garege. THIS property Lss been
recently redecorsted throughout and 10
equal 70 nearly new home, Just west
OF 18th st. and north Of Park Rd,
THE home can be obtained on 8 nmal
cash payment and SIS monthly.
PHONE MAIN $500
TILL 3 p. II.
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES,
1A17 X STREET,
REALTORS,
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

studebaker, 1925, Special
Sport Roadster
finish IN 3wo.tone blue. fully equipped, IN
GLIDING bumpers front and rear windshield
cleaner, rumble seat. Small cash payment
balance $50 per month.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

AuTOM0BII.Ea r0R SAFE e
WARDMAN
FULLY WARRANTED

Every car we have listed
will stand the most rigid
mechanical inspection.
Here you will find the car
you want at the price you
can afford to pay.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Announcements
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IN
STUDEBAKER
SEVEN
REAL
BARGAINS
1925 studebaker Sport

STANDARD Six. This is new car, only
driven 1875 miles Cost with equipment,
81, 435. Can be bought for $1,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Third Degree Fails to
Get Murder Confession

District Attorney Dodd. armed with
mass of circumstantial evidence"
appeared before the Kings County
Grand Jury to ask for an indictment
for the murders of Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Brownall and Mrs. Alfred Ben
nett.
Altho the suspect, Ludwig Lee, was
subjected to twenty-four hours of
third degree torture the district at
torney failed to get his confession. T"
Dismemberment mysteries are al
most common occurrence in New
York and the police are iubilant now
that they have found suspect on
which to pin all recent cases.
Lee murdered Miss Brownall for
money, according to Dodd's theory
and killed Mrs. Bennett Saturday
night when she happened upon him
disposing of the body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
CATTLE RAISERS
VISITING CAL TO
MAKE COMPLAINT
Federal Government
Run for Bankers"

RAPID CITY, s. D., July 49,
Grievances of the agricultural west
against the capitalistic east are crop
ping up in such proximity to the sum
mer White House as to embarrass
President Coolidge.
"The federal government is being
run for the benefit Of the bankers of
Wall Street as against the farmers
and cattlemen of the west"
That, in effects is the cry which is
being raised here now that the first
glamor of entertaining president
for the summer has subsidized.
Paul e. Martin, president of an
infant association Of cattlemen, just
organized in an effort to force the
packers to "pay fair price" for beef
on the hoof, is the first representative
of western discomfort to openly tell
the executive of this resentment.
Calling at the temporary executive
offices to plead the cause of the cat
tie raisers, Martin called attention to
what he considered a concrete instance
of official Washington favoring the
moneyed interests to the detriment of
the people of the west. He referred
to the action of the banks just fol-
lowing the close of the war in de-
handing immediate liquidation of all
cattle loans.
"Our information" he said, twas
that the order came from Washington
through the federal reserve system.
1t seems to us that things are oper-
ated for Wall Street to the exclusion
of those who actually produce
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
For Belonging to Peace
Organization 2 YWCA
Secretaries Lose Jobs

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 13.-Be-
cause they were members of the Eel
lowship of Reconciliation, Ida Jones,
general secretary of the Fort Wayne
Young Womens Christian Association
for the last nine years, and Pattie
Ellis, industrial secretary, have been
forced to resign their positions.
According to Bishop Paul Jones,
secretary of the fellowship, who came
here to investigate the case, the resig-
nations were forced by a combina-
ton of "militarists, business inter-
ests and yellow journalism"
The trouble is the aftermath of a
talk on world peace here last March.
Following a remonstrance with Miss
Jones for allowing the man to talk,
the Fort Wayne afternoon newspaper
began publishing news and editorial
attacks on her and Miss Ellis. The
usual link with Moscow was brought
up and became a part of the attack
against the two women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Jersey Politicians in
Scramble for Jobs

Especial To DAILY WORKER).
NEWARK, N. j., July ia
brazen example of how patriotic or
ders like the Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics in New Jersey are ex-
plotted for private profit was barred
with the attempt to remove Edwin 7.
Barclay of Englishtown as the State
Council Secretary.
The charges against Barclay are
that he attempted to run down SEN
ator Edge, bred opposition against
Stokes the senatorial aspirant and
that he tried to extort $4,000 from
State Senator Arthur Whitney when
he was the Republican candidate for
governor.
There is a split in the ranks of the
G. o. P. There seem to be more as
pirants for jobs than offices-subse-
quently the maneuver on the part of
a faction of the G. o. P. in the Junior
Order to dominate the organization for
It's own political purposes.
The charges Of bribery, inefficiency
are being taken up by an investigat-'
ing committee headed by Arthur Car
hart of Newark
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
AmericanMine Congress
Issues QuestiOnnairesin
New Propaganda Plot

WASHINGTON, (F'P) July 13.-
Another d eluge of propaganda
against the five-day week, public
ownership and in favor of railroad
consolidation nd tax-shifting is
foreseen in elaborate questionaires
being propounded by the American
Mining Congress. Although $500
selected representatives of various
groups of economists, professional
men and women and business in
terests" will constitute this sym
postum of national thought on out
standing issues before the public"
not one labor man may be included
in the list.
Bankers, manufacturers, whole
salers, business associations and rail-
way executives are allotted SO ques-
tionnaires to- each group, but labor,
if it is heard at all, will have to come
under the miscellaneous positions"
class. Farmers rate a little higher
than workers, as five of them will
be heard from. Replies will be pub
lished in the Mining Congress Jour-
nal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Young WorkerTraining
School Blazes Trail for
Marxism at COnneaut

The Young Workers League Train
ing school at Conneaut, Ohio, opened
on July 9TH, and to date we have
registered 55 students, representing
workers organizations in Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, and
Chicago districts. The teachers are
Comrades D. E. Farley, of Pitts
burgh, and Will Herberg, member of
N. f. c. of the Young Workers
League.
The student body has organized
various committees to carry on
special work, such as the discipline,
press, library committees, as well
as kitchen squads. They are holding
open lecture in the evenings land are
planning wall-newspaper, "The Red
Student" and series of open-air
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Dr0uhin Will Pilot
Columbia Plane Back
From Paris, He Says

PARIS, July 13.-Marcel Drouhin,
French pilot, today declared that he
intends to pilot the Bellanca plane
Columbia on Paris to New York
flight with Charles A. Levine as a
passenger.
Drouhin denied there had been any
split with Levine.
81 am certain Levine is going with
me-" Drouhin told the International
News Service. Il suggested last week
that I take Lieutenant Lebric along
as a navigator, but Levine fatty in
sisted that he is going"
Drouhin is hard at work overhaul
ing the Columbia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Transit Hearing Is
Attacked by HyIan
As Political Stunt

Charging that "Untermyer's talk
about recapturing the subways for
the city is joke to fool the people"
former Mayor Hylan continued his at
tacks on the transit commissions spe-
cial counsel yesterday.
Both Untermyer and Hylan issued
statements yesterday in which they
both INDUCED in a great deal of per-
sonal recrimination.
Hylan's statement read in part:
LET the Transit Commission give the
people service and stop advertising
Mr.. Untermyer. Let it stop playing
politics and compel the companies to
do their duty in accordance with the
law and their contracts.
Joke" Says Hylan.
"Mr. Untermyer's talk about the
recapture and municipal operation of
subways is a joke to fool the people.
If he is for municipal operation of the
subways and is sincere about the re-
capture, why was the law firm that
he and his family are Interested in
against operating buses municipality ?"
Untermyer said in part, at has
been my rule never to discuss for pub
lication proceedings in which 1 con-
cerned as counsel except in the court
room. | shall adhere to that rule ex-
cept to say that the scene was staged
by Hylan in the hope of camouflaging
his incredible ignorance of everything
pertaining to transit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
"Sleepino Beauty" St;u Asleen

LOS ANGELES, July 13.--TalSine
heart from the Sleeping Deauty's
apparent recognition OF her husband
DR.. W. J. Peacock, Chiropractor, con.
tinued today his efforts to awaken
Mrs. Clara Drummond, Fl, from 6
mental sturor that has lasted 10G
days.
Mrs. Drummond was unable to talk
to her husband, DR.. Peacock ex-
planned, but tenrs came to her eyes
and she rnoaned pitifully. The
Sleeping Beauty's" brain cells were
deadened when she was overcome by
gas fumes more than three months
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Needle Trade Defense
The Concert.

This is "Coney Island Stadium
Week" Everybody must work ener-
getically to make the Coney Island
Stadium Concert hundred per cent
success. You must all remember that
| this concert is not only an entertain
ment to raise money, but must be an
expression of solidarity of the New
York workers with the striking fur
riers and arrested cloakmakers.
The McGrady-Woll -Sigman- Schip-
lakoff clique would like nothing
better than to see the concert a fail
ure. Such an event would be the oc-
casion of grand celebration by them
as sign that the masses are de-
sorting the Left.
The Stadium takes in 10000 people.
We must show that not only will the
Stadium be packed but that 10000
people will be turned back. Only
then will the Coney Island Stadium
concert be success.
Sell tickets. See to it that all your
friends and acquaintance come to
the Concert. The Black Hundred
must have no cause to rejoice. See
to it that your Organization buys
tickets, and that the money for same
is Immediately turned into the De-
Tense Office. We must all stand as
one.
Progressive Clubs Buys so Tickets.
The Asaritizer Young Progressive
Club at its last meeting, decided to
carry on an intensive campaign to
help the Furriers strikers and arres-
ted Cloakmakers. They also decided
to buy $4,000 worth of tickets for the
Coney Island Stadium Concert and
that each member should buy at least
one $40 Bond. $50 on account of
bonds has already been forwarded to
the Defense Office.
The Azartizer Progressive Club fol-
lowed the example of the other work
ers' organizations that have bought
tickets to the Concert. Those clubs
who have not yet responded are
asked to do so at once. Every
workers organizations must buy tic
kets for their entire membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
State Police Sentenced
For Terms Ranging From
Two to Five Years in Jail

BENNINGTON, N. j., July 10
Jail sentences were melted out to
three members of the state police
today who were recently found
guilty on charges of manslaughter
and felenious assault in connection
with the numbering of Beatrice
Meaney and the beating of her
brother Timothy last December.
Sentences range from five to two
years each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Paterson Workers Send $500.

A netting of the united conference
of Workers Organizations was held
on Friday evening, July LIST, where
the question of supporting the De-
Tense, was taken up. Rose Worthis
and Sam Lipzin were present at this
meeting. On an appeal of Lipzin
$500 was Immediately raised. A num-
Der of measures to help the Defense
were adopted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
To Hop Off on Dallas
To Hong Kong Flight

DALLAS, Tex, July l3.-Francis
de Willard, of Hollywood, Calf, and
w. w. Fine, Of Dayton, Ohio, will hop
off from Love Field here August II
on the first leg Of the 10000 mile,
two-stop flight from Dallas to Hong
kong for the $4,000 Easterwood
prize, it was learned today at the
offices of William r. Easterwood,
flight sponsor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Cooperators to Raise Money.

A banquet was held at the Unity
Cooperative House, 10Th Street and
Lexington Avenue, in honor of the
arrested furrier pickets. Sam Lip
Yin present at the banquet made an
appealsfor the Defense. s$139.70 was
raised. This is not the first time
the Unity Cooperators raised money
for the Defense and they promise it
shall not be the last.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Other Contributions.

The international Branch of the
Workers Party in Bayonne, for
warded SIS and S. Freeman Of Saw
annah. Georgia, sent So, to the De-
Tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Raid Gambling Device Plant.

Elaborate gambling devices, valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000 were
seized and one man was arrested in
gambling raid on an office at 81
goth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Janitors Start Organizing Campaign

CLEVELAND, (FP) July 13.--A
campaign to organize all janitors,
porters and other building service
employees has been launched in Cleve-
land. The union has about 500 men,
bers in the city, according to inter-
national organizer August Rutkowski
of the building service employees
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
BEGIN EVICTING COAL MINERS AT BROWNSVILLE;
NOVA SCOTIA MINERS DEMAND NEW VOTE COUNT

nual convention Of the miners of
Nova Scotia which has just closed did
not take many forward steps, they
refused absolutely to take a back
ward step.
y. 3. McLACHLAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Patterson Again.

A group of Paterson comrades who
were at Nitgedaiget on July LIST, col
lected $40 which was forwarded to
the Joint Defense Committee through
Baruch Lieb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14

Three permanent trustees,
elected from the ranks of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gincers, have been entrusted
with the supervision of the
banks, investment and trust COM
panies controlled by that organ
'zation. The trustees, elected at
The triennial convention at Cleve-
land, O., are, s. Fl. HUFF of
Roanoke, Va, j. G. McDermand,
Great Falls, Mont, and w. 0.
Van pelt, Pittsburgh, kas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
COURT CLEARS AWAY GATHERING
CLOUDS OVER TWO HEAVYWEIGHT
ELIMINATION BOUTS In GOTHAM

NEW YORK, May l3 lP--Several
headaches" prevalent in local heavy
weight circles cleared up today un-
Ger the sedatives of q favorable court
decision and the announcement OF
hitherto unknown contract gov
crning the activities Of Pauline W.
cudun.
The attempt of Walter Taylor,
Cleveland promoter, to prevent the
heavyweight elimination tournament
battle between Jack Sharkey and
Jimmy Maloney in the Yankee stad-
ium next Thursday failed when Judge
Goddard refused to grant him an
injunction in United States district
court.
Taylor contended that Promoter
Tex Rickard influenced Maloney to
run out" of a match with JOHNNY
Risko, scheduled for Cleveland on or
before May l. The court fourd no6r-
ing in Taylor's contract with the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
NEW YORK LIGHTWEIGHT
OUTCLASSES CHILEAN

NEW YORK, May l3 up = Sid
Terris, New York lightweight con-
tender outclassed StanisIaus LoayZa
OF Chile, in everything but garneness
tonight to win the referees verdict
in strenuous ten round feature
bout of the Bronx hospital fund show
at Madison Square Garden. Terris
scales 1872 1-2; Loayza 1873 1-2.
loetey Mack. New Jersey feather =
weight, fought fast draw with
Pierre Decalume, OF Belgium. in a
ten round go. Mack weighed 12e 1-2;
Decalume, 1875.
Billy Wiley, 1876, OF New York, scor :
cd a technical Knockout over Gerd
Hohl, 1876, Of Germany. in the final
session of 6 four round bout.
Ruby Goldstein, youthful pride OF
New Yorks East Side, needed all
his brilliance to win decision over
Jimmy Goodrich, little tiger man
from Buffalo, N. Y, in a six-round
semi-final. Ruby flashed his snappy
left and rifle-right at will into
Goodrich's head and body in the
first four rounds, bit ran into a
stiff body barrage in the final pair.
Ruby. not yet old enough to fight
over six rounds in New York, weigh
eG 1856 1-2; Goodrich, 139.
Bruce Flowers, negro lightweight,
Of New York, scored in ten tame
rounds over Jack Bernstein, former
division champion, of Yonkers, N. Y.
Flowers weighed, 1874; Bernstein. 130.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
:. In the World OF Sport =.
NATIONAL
II LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May l3 R-The st.
Louis Cardinals turned on the Giants
today and batted oll5 ar IL to
victory, starting Off with seven
run splurge in the initial inning. The
Cards hammered Fitzsimmons out OF
the box before a man was out. The
first bour batters hit safely Clark
son, who succeeded Fitzsimmons, was
little improvement, but Songer, re-
Gently purchased from Pittsburgh
pitched we'll through tour ana Cwo<
third innings when he gave way to
Cheeves.
New York could do little with Willie
Sherdel, Cardinal southpaw All ode
feature was that four OF the seven
Giants hits went to Tyson who had
gone SO times at bat without hit
and made his first hit since May 2.
IIafey of St. Louis hit a home
run, double and single, the circuit
blow coming with one aboard the
1,scoc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Boston slugger to prevent him tight->
Ing for Rickard before meeting
RiSkO
Although the New York state
athletic commission decided today
TO keep Pauline on the suspended
list in New York until ne goes
through with a bout against Ed
Kelly in Boston, Rickard disclosed
later that his contract with Pauline,
VINO is tentatively booked to fight
Jack Dempsey here in July, prevents
the Spaniard fighting for any other
promoter in either New York state
or New Jersey up to November l..
The commission today accepted the
challenge of Izzy Schwartz, New
York flyweight, for a shot at Fidel
La Barba's championship as soon
as the Californian's six month per-
iod of grace expires mere in July
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13 N9.-
Promise of fair weather and a fast
track for the tens of thousands OF
spectators and the Is racers in the
fifty-thifda Kentucky Derby tomorrow
was marred late today by a heavy rain.
Weather bureau experts had scanned
their maps and said there would be
some showers today in this part of
Kentucky but that it would be gen
orally fair" tomorrow. Those who re-
membered the deluge of two years ago
just as the weather bureau had fore
cast that year-said that the outlook
was all that was needed to make to-
morrow perfect. Then came the after
noon showers" preceded by darkened
sky and accompanied by rather high
winds and rain Prior to the rain the
track had been declared fast.
Should the rain make the track
muddy tomorrow, chances for one of
the western horses to win the Derby
would be considerably improved. Royal
Julian is a superior mudder, while Hy-
dromel, Rolled Stocking and Fred Jr.
have a liking for heavy going.
Kiev, of the eastern horses, seems to
crave a muddy track, as on his two
outs this spring here he has not shown
any real class on fast track. Bos-
tonian, of the Whitney stable, and
Scapa Flow are the other eastern
mudders."
The Derby, at a mile and one quar-
ter, will be worth $52,525 net to the
winner, if all 18 start. The second
horse will win $4,000, the third $4,000
and the fourth $1,000. The winner
also will take down a $4,000 gold cup.
The probable Derby field contains
all of the three -year-olds that have
been prominently mentioned in the
pre-Derby discussions and two that
had been considered doubtful starters.
One, My Son, owned by Mrs. H. E.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
ARIZONA MEETS
CADETS TO END
MALLET SEASON

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, (Tuc-
son) May 13.-Polo season at the
University of Arizona will be closed
Wednesday, when the Wildcat maliet-
men mound up against the quartet
from the New Mexico Military In
Stitute in the last game OF the year.
y Captain Harry Saunders, former
cowboy OF st. Johns, Arizona, will
lead his teammates in the last game
Of his college career. Saunders play
eel OH the two Arizona teams that
went east, and during his four years
Of Arizona polo he has been one OF
the. most dependable and outstand-
ing men on the team.
Jimmie Schildman ana Ralph Aus>
tin both veterans, will play in this
game, while choice for the fourth
player rests between Sharpe, Shan
non and Roberts. This Will be the
first game for Austin this semester
following a long period OF sickness.
II is assumed that next Wednes-
days game will conclude the col.
lcgiate season, although, however,
the Wildcats are still negotiating
with the team at Oklahoma in hope;
tnat a series may be arranged there
either this month or early in June.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
lRv The Associated Prnssl

(By the Associated Press
Facts about the Kentucky
Derby:
Place-ChurchilI Downs, Louis
vile.
Time-About 4:4O p. M, central
standard time.
Number of entries-Eighteen.
Probable Startcrs-Fifteen.
Distance-One and one quarter
miles; weight 126 pounds.
RecOrd-2:03 2-5 set by Old
Rosebud in 1914.
Value to winner-$52,525 net and
gold trophy (if all START; to second
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
RUNNING OF KENTUCKY DERBY
SATURDAY IS PROMISED FAIR
WEATHER OVER MUDDY TRACK

$4,000; to third $4,000; to fourth
$1,000.
Largest previous value-$5S,775,
won by Norwich in 1922.
Weather fOrecast-GeneralIy fair
promised for Saturday.
Track conditiOn-DOubtfuI, due
to rains Friday.
Probable favOrites-H. p. Whit
ney entry.
Recent winners-Bubbling Over
in 1926; Flying Ebony in 1925;
Black Gold in. 1924, and Sew in
1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
TILDEN WINS AGAIN

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May Is CFr
United States and Belgium broke
even today in the first OF the in
ternational matches. Tilden easily
swept through M Euoank, sub
s5itute opponent, 60, 6-3, 6-3, while
Hunter lost to j. Washer, the Bel
gian star, 3-6, $40, 7-5, 7-5, 6-1.