davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-09
GIRLS
die IN FIRE
Flames Spread Over
Film Plant Room
In London

LONDON, Sept. 9.-tPp-Only by u
quick jump from the windows OF a
building into Regent canal with their
clothes ablaze. did several girls es-
cape death in "a fire which killed four
Of their companions and injured sew
eral others today.
film production company in Redhiil
street, Regents Park. IL originated III
a spool winding room and spread
rapidly through tons OF celluloid,
henzine and other inflRmmable OBJ
iects-
Four girls perished Immediately
IN tire fiery blast Others dashed
for the stairs while several jumped
from windows into the canal where
they were picked up BY barges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-09
Charge Religious
Bigotry In South

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. S.
aF-Rsi Eleza hiEotry Is as prev
Alart tulAv wv the -1Uth - M was
ln &eN Eaxlara Ine years ago.
FrArkza T Baker. Callmh5M Tnl-
xers.fy prcteSs1r saiE II 81 address
fra4aF netaEo the So1thweat Texas
GNst1t-t~
In nurrers ~ his contsnsion. Ba-
kN~ sac tkat tMe TWnneEzee -n-Drkay
trl4l~ eeziz nesxr Anvs sarp~ns1 =
the ncr.h.
estMMx AMkww azt1. -fNF am a
Ee9EhernwF mysef. So1-ksrrerH. hcw-
ever. ara murn mere skilled IN the
are Ef ErRnrflf livtnE NUrthernerE
spena an ercTwc-s aF-eurt e tine
tes#r F-1# e. enrh ether
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-09
Surgeons Learning
Fails In Green Corn

ROCHESTER. Nina. Sspt. a.-Gr-
All the scientific learning of Us dls-
tingEished British surgeons. wks
cane % Rochester en- Inspect thm
Mayo Clinic during . tour ~ Arneri-
can medieal eenters. failed then. whem
they were confronted with Ameriran
sweet Germ On the cob
On the diner nf the train whseh
eroaghr tie party 20 RochaSeer
ccrn was part of the mmnu. but thm#
Aienr kncw hc~ tD est II. urflI shs
Hfawar1 aaM thsiF pliKht and gave u
e4uieal dsngHstEAtisas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-09
Mans Q Neck Broken
While Surf Bathing

NORFOLK, Va. Sept e.--lP-His
nsck broken. apparently by being
tossed eff his feet b. n waEe. whila
ir swimming az Virgins Beach. near
here. Earle r. Barean. 60. of Mash
irgtUn died 60 EIrEtez later aster
- was hroGght ashore by cozpAz-
lrEa.
B4thsra who saw the wave xaid
LzraAn wa4 IT, FIVE feet OF wnre-
arr TIE breakers FFobahly tErred
hl- ever eeEFlataly 40 Is lead
sfzzzk 80 49, bQEEgEl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-09

LONDON. Sept. a.--tT14-ChlrlaH A-
Levine. unGismaysd - gscsEr Aflan-
that ke stil iats1ca, despite sEF~gs
advice. tn make a. saAs tn wmht
flight "a A0ua - th# weather ta c.
vorAhle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-09
Windsor Flight
Is Called Off

WINDSOR. Onr-- Sept. @-tlFH--C-
4. fDukel Schiller an1 PAL Weed
piluts of the Royal MAmEanr were
definitely Notified ~ The Windsar
flight committee to-day t1 Frtlrn
kems ard abandon their proposed
tlight 90 Windsor. EEEland-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-09
HERALD INTERVIEW
WITH GEN. OBREGON
PLEASES IN MEXICO

NEXgc0 CITY. sept s.-fBy
rsn4 AErary f-E Moait0r Re-
p-tAeane. wlth 4Esr e SeFtgm-
haE aEh. TeprlntA in fail 80 q
Frezt pax~ lead. Khe szterva#w
wte CezeEal Aware ChEezon.ky
Cere M4lhnAlAn5 a1 fha Herala.
Ez4sssAe1 C SeVEenksr 1T
Tee lEhaEN lmw hAa rAznm1 -
e1uell@Er 2-rEwHaso1 IL Ee1ico
EzxF M@1 ether parts 81 EAa
ra1H-ry. wh1ra rke FreEidaMrial
ga@ras-E IS Eow II t1ll swsze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-09
OFFICER
SAYSPIONEER
WORK NEEDED
Growing Sentiment
Against Flights Is
Cause Of Govern
ment Plan

WASHINGTON. r.. G.. Sept. g.
LFi-The growing sentiment In Eov-
eminent circles against trals-Arlah,
tic stunt flights probably VIII lsac
10 the recall cf Lieutenant Law
renee " Curtin. naval aviator wrc
was 20 have accompanied Rene Fu-cA
on his projected New Nork-to-Pari4
flight.
The question w fcrbiddi-g Curtin
20 make the flight has been under
discussion here for several DAYS
High naval officials. including As
sistant Secretary Robinson have pub
licly made known their opposition ~
flights which they Said were IT,
necessary and 0f little value 20 avlA-
tion-
Lieutenant Curtin ID now i'm Sew
York with Fonck. awaiting suitable
weather for the take-0ff for Paris
The plane was tested several DAYS
ago in a flight from New YORK CD
Washington.
In ordering Curtin 20 desist. tie
navy would BE- taking the only con-
crete way open 70 II % discourage
such flights InasmGch as there iA
no law BY which the flight could L.
stopped. the sentiment stirred -
against such risk of life. however. ls
known TO have disturbed officials
here and ways have been eanvaSsed
BY which the situation might Be
controlled.
X NEW YORK n T.. Sept. So
The movement 20 check ceEan4c
flights. fast gathering momentum
here and abroad. met with resistance
70 day from Lieutenant Lawrence W..
Curtin. II. - ~
The navy flier. who with Captain
Rene Fonck Will soon attempt a Paris
flight in "a twin-motored StEorski b.
plane. defended experimental ocean
flights and declared thar su-- m-n
must always die in pioneer work To-
the cause that means so much ta
them.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
LADY AST0R GIVES CHEER
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Tells Delegation "Not to Be Dis
couraged," Notwithstanding
Baldwin withholds Promises.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 10.-Despite the
absence of any promises by Premier
Baldwin. Lady Astor told delegation
of women fighting for equal suffrage
legislation, whom she presented 10 the
premier, not TO be discouraged.
Premier Baldwin informed the wOm-
en-. who represented "a suffrage or
ganizations. that the government had
been carefully considering the suf-
frage problem since last year, but that
the coal strike and the Chinese situa-
ton had monopolized official attention
recently. He promised TO give a more
definite answer before Easter,
Lady Astor entertained the delega-
ton at tea in the House of Commons
after the conference and said, Don {
be discouraged; / believe the govern
ment means business"
Miss Eleanor Rathbone. president
of the National Union for Equal Citi-
zenship, which wants the ballot for
women at the age of 21 instead of at
the present age of 80. headed the dele
cation.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
INVADE SUN DANCE.
Modern improvements Planned for
Old Wyoming Town.

SUN DANCE. Wyo., March 10 (P1.
The appurtenances OF modern civili-
zation are to come to Sun Dance. The
streets of mud and ruts ever since
the days when OK teams hauled freight
wagons from Pierre, S. Dak., are to
be gravel surfaced and soon Sun
Dance, with a population Of 400, viii
have nine filling stations, or one for
each "A inhabitants
Evening star., 1927-03-10
GIVEN ROOSEVELT TROPHY

NEW YORK, March 10 R).-As a
permanent reminder of the interest of
President Theodore Roosevelt in box
ing, the mounted head of an African
deer shot by T. r. has been presented
to Tex Rickard by Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Roosevelt.
1t will hang in the promoters Office
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
CUT PRODUCTION
OF SEMINOLE OIL
Oklahoma Operators Told to
Lower Output $4,000
Barrels Daily.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, March 10.-Seminole
operators must curtatl production OF
crude oil In Oklahoma's new gusher
area more than 60 900 barrels average
daily, under a ruling OF the operators
advisory committee. The curtailment
is to remain In effect for the next 30
days.
A former shutdown agreement. i'm
posed by the operators upon them
selves and enforced since February %
by Umpire Ray Collins, viii remain
in effect.
The February % agreement of the
operators, according TO Mr.. Collins.
resulted in the lowering OF production
about 0,OO0 barrels average daily un-
til the close of last week, when the
output began TO ascend again.
Production Reduced.
The decision yesterday of the op.
orators committee provides for a 20
per cent reduction in the average
daily output in the area and affects
every lease In the greater Seminole
City field. Mr.. Collins. however, un-
der the resolution, may exercise his
discretion i'm the enforcement Of it's
provisions.
Lifting of air and gas pressure will
be resorted TO by the operators, Col
Inns said. Operators hope that within
the next 80 days adequate pipe lines
and storage facilities can be con-
structed to care for the production
OF the field which, ''if they let us CO."
one driller declared yesterday, would
be about 500 900 barrels day"
The Seminole pool, discovered in
July, 1926, has produced, according to-
figures made public last Saturday. a
total Of 25,S69, ,56s barrels since the
first we'll was brought in, and the
price of oil produced in the area has
tumbled $1.02 per barrel since Novem-
Der IL, 1926.
Agreed on Shutdown.
The first price cut, declared directly
traceable to the high production in
the Seminole City area, was promul-
gated by the Carter Oil Co. on Febru-
ary %, when 2S.9 gravity oil was low
cred Is cents, and SO gravity and
above, Al cents a barrel. Efforts were
made at this time. with considerable
success. by the operators to curtail
production in the field by a shutdown
agreement.
When production again increased,
a second cut was made in crude prices,
28.9 gravity being cut IL cents, and
50 gravity and above. a total OF 36
cents per barrel. This was on March
5, following a peak daily production
in the Seminole area Of 326,945 bar
rels. Prices at the present are $1.23
per barrel for $50 gravity oil, with a
scent differential or spread" to $1.95
per barrel for 50 gravity and above.
On February /, 1926. 2S.9 gravity
oil was bringing $1.40 per barrel.
while SO gravity and above was $332
per barrel.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Bargain Friday!
Corset
Revue.
You are in1Tted to q
Friday q. + Pm.
Saturday at 2::30 PM.
Fourth Floor.


Too often women con-
centrate their attention on
their 0 ute + garments
spend their time, effort
and bank account on a
gown or a suit and neglect
entirely the intimate ap-
parel that is so integral a
part of the costume. In
the Revue will be present
ed all the new styles in
brassieres,. corsets and cir
dies. Charming models
that will tempt you as
much by their feminine
daintiness as by their
practical value will be dis
played.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Woolens, $1.OO

All-wool French Serge, Rayon
Stripe Crepe, Wool Crepe and
Ombre Plaids-all 60 inches wide.
Third Floor--Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-03-10

Universal Stainless Steel PAIRING Knives.
Universal Stainless Steel Grapefruit Knife
Stainless Ham Slicers, and inch blades
Sixth FIoor-Sth Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
PLAN TO TELL
TEXAS STORY
Brief History VIII Be
Provided a. Fedora
ton Meet

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 26.-
The fascinating story Of Texas. told
briefly and IN convenient form, will
be given delegates. attending the Cen
cral Federation of Women's Clubs
10 convne in San Antonio May % 70
June 8, inclusive. State and local
committees are now at work gather
ing material for these compilations.
Mrs. II. b. Stoner Of Victoria, Tex
as. II in charge of the historical
data throughout the state. She is
az work upon research. the results
81 which will be reported at the
meeting of the state board % be held
~ ST1 Antonio in January.
Ab San Antonio committee ap-
pointed from the San Antonio
branch Of the American Association
Of University Women has az its
chairman, Mrs. John nj. Green Of
San Antonio, graduate OF an eastern
University. Mrs. Green has select
ed as her c~o-workers Mrs. Gutzon
Borglum, wife Of the sculptor and
herself a doctor Of philosophy, her
Ph. ID. having been secured In a
European university: Mrs. G. G.
Carajal, NJ. A., q descendant Of the
Canary Islanders who originally set
tied San Antonio: Mrs. X. A. 0smun.
nj. A., wife OF Major Osmun Of Fort
Sam Houston. who has access 70
army sources of information; and
Miss 0lgo Voeel, NJ. A., Of San An
tonic. who has access 20 information
about the early German settlers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Careful Wrapping Of
Xmas Packages Urged

With Christmas only A few weeks
away and since Al that time the vol.
ume Of mail increases approximate
" 10 per cent over the entire Unit
ed States. post offices over the
country have made their annual
plea asking people 20 mail their
packages early In order "a avoid the
rush attendant on the Yuletide sea
aon.
The following rules and sugxes-
tions. regarding the wrapping, adj
dressing. and mailing Of parcels
should be carried out a nearly as
possible:
Wrap All parcels securely with
naper and Irvine. Articles requir-
INK special Grating or wrapping
should he carefully attended TO-. Ad-
dress all packages plainly with re-
tnrn address In the upper left hand
corner. and mark plainly all parcels
having perishable or fragile con-
tents.
DO your shopping early so that
you can mail letters, gifts and greet
inrs a. your friends Al least 10 days
in advance Of Christmas, according
20 distance.
II quick delivery IL required. a
~eperial delivery stamp should be
rinced or the letter or package. II
firnt-class service given 20 mail 81
that type il desired. a special hand
ling stamp should be placed on the
package IN addition 20 the regular
postage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
HUNDREDS SEE
FLOWER SHOW
Mercedes, Rio Hondo
And Brownsville
Provide Buds

HARLINGEN. Nov. 26.-Nomen Of
three Valley towns have reproduced
scenes OF riotious beauty III the
flower exhibits OF the Valley Mid
Winter Fair here From . stand
point Of beauty. alone. there ia
nothing at the fair 20 equal this Ct
traction. fair visitors say.
Three rooms have been decorated
with nothing but fIowers-flowers
Of practically every known variety.
and many Of the rare type that are
seldom cen In any section az the
country. And all grew in the yards
of three cities, Brownsville. Nerce-
des and Rio Hondc.
The walls OF all three rooms have
been p~rofusely hung and draped with
the flowers, cut fresh and placed ia
position each day since the fair
started. Striking effects have been
achieved BY the Brownsville and
Mercedes women. the former with an
old we'll, and the traditional moss
covered bucket. in q room literally
buried In flowers. and the latter
with q cool. messy rrott0, shaded
and banked with flowers or all de-
scriptions. Rio Hondo's display Il
confined 10 wall decorations and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

issued q statement last night deny
ing that Folsom convicts had be-
come restless because the board had
failed to keep up with its calendar
and was behind in fixing sentences.
The six convicts who confessed
that with the aid Of one pistol, an
axe and . few knives. they led or
drove the 1900 imprisoned men into
the uprising. which defied 500 ma
tional guardsmen and more than 500
civil officers for nearly t~wenty-four
hours, remained In solitary confine-
ment.
Warden Court Smith has an
nounced that the six would be
charged with conspiracy to commit
murder as the result Of the killing
Of one Of the two guards who were
among the dead rs the result OF the
break. The charge carries a sentence
Of death in California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
PRO OFFICERS
START RAIDS


NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 26.-
F-An army or dry agents from
five states swcuped down ON more
than 100 restaurants, cafes and soft
drink establishments here today and
arrested so many persons ID was
necessary for the United States COM
missioner CO move hiS office 60
larger quarters before aIE or the a.
legged liquor violators could be given
a hearing.
One hundred and t~hirty-one search
warrants have been issued but late
this afternoon not all OK them had
been served.
The agents were recruited from
Louisiana. Arkansas and Mississippi.
Alabama and eastern Texas. O. d.
Jackson, prohibition administrator
for the Tenth district. who was
supposed to have been III Florida.
returned quietly this morning, and
organized the agents into squads Of
twelve each and then sent them
forth to make arrests. Supcrintend-
emit or police Henly loaned them wa
CONS and city policemen
a. fast as arreEts were made the
alleged violators we're taken before
L. s. Commissioner Liosel, where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
LICENSE TAGS
REACH COUNTY
10000 Ready For Dis
tribution in Cam
axon County

Actual distribution Of 1928 auto
mobile license plates in Cameron
county win probably Be started with
IN the very lei future, Is was an
nounced Saturday at the office OF
- Fox, county tax collector
More than rs applications for the
new plates have already been re-
ceived and placed on file for imme-
date attention when the actual dis
~tffbutlou starts, IL was said A sup
ply Of 10000 plates is already on
hand. and additional plates are ex-
pected 10 reach the court house here
by the middle Of December.
The number needed here this year
Is expected to far exceed last years
total. IL was said at the tax collect
or's office.
Changes in the coloring and size
Of the plates will be a feature q
the new issue IL was'said. White on
a brown background Is to be the
color scheme. while the plates Will
be shorter and narrower than was
the case with the 1927 issue.
The new ones viii he marked
the plate. while the other will bear
tuF year ana the HnIit At%"
tween these two will be the license
number. II.
Ten notwithstanding stations VIII
BE- located in the county, according
70 n. u. Seago. county clerk. Two o.
these stations are TO be located IN
Brownsville, one At the Denison
service station. Thirteenth and
Levee streets, and the other at the
Courthouse service station, Eleventh
and Madison.
License plates will be issued r.
no car that has not had the head
lights checked az one Of these o.
firial stations. Il was said. Prices
on the license will be- a. the same
rate AZ in 1927, and All cars must
have license BY the first day Of the
new year. those in charge Of the tag
distribution said Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

SAPULPA. Okla, Nov. 16--tF-
Two children, a and 9 years old.
were burned to death and their f.
Their, o. ]. Garry. probably fatally
burned when fire consumed their
home today. The fire was caused by
an explosion of VA "a stove
The father and mother were in
the yard or their home while the
two children Merle and Eugene. we're
in the house. Garry rashed into the
burning building 20 rescue the
children. The youngest had already
burned co death. Carry grabbed chez
older one and started for the door.
So quickly had the fire enveloped the
frame dwelling that IL was q mass
OF raging flames. When he attempted
to flee he was forced 40 drop tha
child. Unable t0 recover him. he
staggered from The building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

thousands nf vari-culnred flowers IN
vases
Much attention has been attract
ed By the Brownsville ice display.
Poinsettas and r0se-huds. frozen in
. 50o-pound pound cake Of ice. are
the first Co greet the ere as the
visitor enters the Brownsville 80
hibit room
Women cf the three cities have
been responsible for the entire dis
play. working with their own hands
10 put the rooms i'm shape. and cut
ting the flowers and carrying them
fresh each day 40 the fairgrounds
from their respective cities.
The flower exhibit is located in
the homestead building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Issue Warrant On
Charge of Slander

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 26.-tE1
A warrant charging Islander was
issued today for Huey r. Long. can
didate for governor The affidavit
upon which the warrant was issued
was filed BY Mayor l. $. Thomson,
and resulted from certain accuse
tons made against the Mayor By
Long in a campaign speech here
Monday night. Longs bond was set
At $500, by Judge Robert Robertson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
STARTPRISON
BREAK PROBE
Board to Determine
Responsibility For
III Deaths

FOLSOM PRISON. Calf, Nov. 26.
-H9-Folsom Prison. scene of q
Thanksgiving Day uprising among
1900 convicts which did not end un-
III II had cost the lives Of eleven
men and resulted in the wounding
Of 81 others, remained quiet today,
awaiting the inquiry of the state
board Of prison directors, which was
called together 70 investigate the
the revolt and determine It's motive,
il possible.
The board. which laid plans for
examining prison guards and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
U. S. sLEUTHs ON JOB

AMSTERDAM. $50 Seven American
detectives are reported 10 have
learned the art Of diamond-cutting
here in order to ferret out q gang
Of jewelry smugglers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

SCOT GYPSY BURNED
GLASGOW-The bbdy az Mrs. Ann
Pickles. queen Of Scottish gypsies,
was burned with her caravan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

SANTA ROSA. Nov. 26.-The Santa
Rosa high school. recently complete
ed. will BE- formally dedicated Mon
day The principal address
viii be made by Sid Hardin, super
intcndent Of the Mission public
schools and one Of the best known
educators in South Texas. The new
structure was completed Mt m cost cf
approximately S35.0OO, and IN tho
second large building Go be erected
by this community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
WATTS 4 YEARS FOR PANTS

LEEDS. EnF.-Awarded IS In 1925
after a 2-year fight for compensa.
tion for trousers ruined by a city tar
machine. Robert Kelvey has finally
collected the q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

LONDON. - Rev. G. A. ~Studdert-
Kennedy declared in a lecture here
that women were 10 be congratulated
now for having the legs the Lord
gave them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Watches Operation
For the First Time;
Nurse Drops Dead

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The MI
bition Of Miss Claricc TembriI 60
become a nurse came 20 "a tragic
end when she was nearing the end
Of her training course.
Assigned 70 operating room duty.
she was called ON 20 assist the
surgeon in a very difficult case.
As the climax az the operation was
reached she sIumpcd 70 the floor
without a sound
When picked up a few seconds
later she was dead.
when IN child or 5 he bad an-
nounced her intention ar becom-
ing n nurse and never wavered In
her determination despite family
objections.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
ELEVEN DEPARTS
Eastern An-Star Football 1eam Leaves for San Francisco to Meet Pacific Coast Aggregation.

Chicago, Dec. 16. - (UP) - The eastern all-star football team en- trained last night for San Francesca where they will meet the facllic coast alI-star team December 2b.
 Coaches Andry Kerr of Washing ton and Jefferson and Dick Hanley of Northwestern were In charge. presneu Nebraska halfback, Will ioin the party at Omaha.
 In the party were: boosting and Almnuist, Minnesota; Wynne, Notre Dame; Lane, Dartmouth; Caldwell Yale, Cagle, Army; Howell, Nebras- ka: Connors New York U: and Amos, W. and J, backheldmen; Scott and Fishwick, Yale; Walsh Notre Dame, ends; Weinstock' Western Maryland; Atkinson. La favette; Douds, W. and J.; Hansen, Ninnesota.: panley and Grigsby, Georgetown, tackles: Pawley, w. and J., and Baer, Michigan. guards; Reitsch, Illinois, and HaWley, Haskell centers.
 They will run through scrimmage practice at every opportunity eh route. Kerr said. He termed the squad "the greatest bunch of play CTS I ever saw