davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
ALABAMA "D0UBTFUL,"
DEMOCRAT ADMITS
Congressional Candidate, After
Survey, Has Misgivings Also
as to Tennessee.
BY The Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Returning
from survey through the South.
Michael c. Walsh. Democratic candi-
date for Congress from the second H.
linois district, yesterday said Gov.
smith would carry Kentucky Georgia.
Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana,
but listed Tennessee and Alabama as
doubtful"
Mr. Walsh said George f. Brennan
sent him on survey TO ferret out the
sentiment Walsh made his trip by au-
tomobile. visiting editors labor leaders
and others.
He said he found Alabama and Ten
neSsee the only States which Smith
might lose In Alabama. Walsh said,
ne attended several meetings, finding
the sentiment to be more anti-Smith
rather than pro- Hoover" They are
not SO much for Hoover as they are
against Smith" Walsh stated. Gov.
Graves strong Endorsement of Smith is
helping considerably, although there Is
chance Hoover might carry the State "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
TWO APPOINTED CADETS.
Washington Youths May Enter
West Point If They Qualify.

Two more young men of this city
have been appointed cadets at large at
the United States Military Academy.
subject to qualification at the entrance
examination next March They are
Lleyd r. Fredenhall. jr., of 1929
Twenty-ninth street, appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge. and William c. Bartlett
of 3406 Quebec street, appointed by
Vice President Dawes
Robert w. Miller at Rantoul. Ill. and
Arthur l.. Inman Of San Francisco also
were appointed by President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
NORMAN THOMAS ASKS
SUPPORT OF SOCIALISTS
Looks Forward TO Day of "Strong.
Intelligent Party of Farmers
and Workers"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, August 10 Every vote
for the Socialist ticket brings nearer
the day of a strong, intelligent party
Of farmers and workers as an instru-
ment of our political progress" Norman
Thomas, Socialist party candidate for
President, said in an address here last
night
He appealed for votes on the theory
that even If we can't expect to win this
year. we can make tho old line parties
SIT up and take notice If We poll a
large vote"
Thomas said there was no difference
between the platforms of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties in funda-
mental issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
MRS. RATHB0NE LEAVES
MEMORIAL TO FATHER
Tribute to Rev. Randolph McKim
Provided for Church of
EpiphanY Here

A fund Of $500 was provided for a
memorial in the Church OF the Epiph-
any to Rev. Randolph McKim. former
rector, by his daughter. the late Mrs
katherine l.. McKim Rathbone, who
died al Lausanne. Switzerland, July 20.
1927, it became known yesterday
through application in the District SUI
preme Court for ancillary letters on
Mrs. Rathbone's estate by her husband.
Henry B. Rathbone. British subject.
Mr.. Rathbone asks that letters be
issued TO the American Security 81
Trust Co. Assets of the estate within
the District are estimated at 1926 88.
land. to travel % miles on the street
cars for only cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
The Domestic Moses.

From the LONDON Bystauu6r
Il understand that your wife thought
OF taking up law before she married
you"
THAT is SO. Now, however she's
content to lay it down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Shanghai, China, is to have a new
hotel and history apartment hous,
combined.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

Plum and Fig Pudding at BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
5ON SAVES MOTHER
 BY STRIKING FATHER

OAKLAND, Dec. 20, (P)-Proba- ply saved from death by her 14-year old son. Mrs. Clara Baldwin, 54, of Oakland. is in precarious condi- tion after being terribly beaten with a hammer oy he: husband Charles 6S. The son, John Walter, battled
 } sa e his mother, finally fell his father Wit1'. golf club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
GREENLAND OBSERVATORY

NEW YORK, Dec, 19, (P)-Frec- "tion in Greenierd of an ohsciva : tory equipped with ascension bal looms ond radlc to warn ship of in1- pending storms two or three days ln advance was recommended by Dr. Co'.startine Dumbrava, leader of the Rumanian-Greenland expe- diticn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
AFRICAN EXPEDITION

NEW YORK, Dec, 19, (P-Mrs. Oscar Straus wife of the late diplo- mat, has organized an expedition into the heart of Africa for the American Museum on natural his tory. She will start January 18th. Mrs. Straus will herself travel thru Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
KING IS PROGRESSING

LONDON. Dec, 20, (H)-Todays bulletin said the Kings progress IS established on firmer basis and that the conditions of the right side of his chest has improved and his heart is slowly gathering power.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

TRY AN ICE CREAM PIE. Schal- lercr's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
CHARGED DISSIPATION

CHICAGO, Dec, 20, (P)-ErnesJ 3yfield, head of Sherman Hotel, was granted a divorce from Ms. Gladys Byfield on charges of desel - ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
HEADS RAILROAD

NEW YORK, Dec, 20, (P)-Fred- Ierick E. Williamson was elected President of the Chicago Burling- ton & Quincy R. R. to succeed Hale Holden, resigned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
NEXT SPRINGS CONGRESS

MCNTCLAIR, N. J., Dec, 19, (R- Farm relief and upward revision oi tariff for protection purposes will be the principal concern of the eX- +ra Congressional session being planned for next spring Represen- tative TalSon said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED Itl THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
HEADIN GINTO WAR

MEMBERSHIPS. Eoo Dee. 20 (pl --FOriAer Prime Minister Lloyd George declared the nations of the world are heading straight for wal '''N-vi7'" s4eo dilv since the signing of the Kellogg Pact.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YE IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.O0 AND S7.50. Schallerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

r. S. Coast and GeOdetic Suryt> Chart and Tide Tables. SCHh' IERER $ ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

Cleanliness ano the best os meats sur motto, Frye-Bruhn.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11

from arrival on Tuesday until the fol- lowing Tuesday. A full program of sightseeing in Havana is included with an ideal itinerary under Cunard auspices.
 The special sailing on December 27th will be nine days tour which allows passengers to spend New Year. $ Eve in Havana. The tourists will use the ship as their hotel during the stay in Havana on this trip. Four splendid sightseeing tours of Havana and vicinity are included in the inclu- siye tour fare of si75.0O.
 Every passenger will appreciate the unusual features of the Coronia--- beds instead of berths. hot anud cold running water in every stateroom, a splendid ventilatiug system. and glass enclosed promenade deck. This ser vice provides vacation route to Havana which is unparalled in luxury and comfort.
 An important point in connection with this weekly service is the ar raugement providing for hotel accom- modations in Havana. The Cunard Line holds allotments of rooms at
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
cuNARD's NEW SERVICE
Includes Special New Year's Eve
 Voyage titM

To meet the tremendous increase lin the tourist movement to Havana, the Cunard Line will inaueurate A new service to Havana, the tropical center of gaiety. The S. s, Coronia. famous transatlantic liner of 3i,- 155 tons displacement. will sail every Saturday to this port. IlEa
 There will be special New Years Eve voyage leaving New York on Thursday. December 27th and arriv- ing back in New York January 4th. Thereafter the Caronia will sail every Saturday from New York, and every Tuesday from Havana until the mid de of March. The minimum one way fare is S95. .00--round trip Sf75.00.
 In conjunction with these sailings, Cunard will operate tours of thirteen days duration at a minimum rate of $2iQ00 including passage in the Coronia both ways and hotel accom- modations. with meals, at Havana,
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
MOTH QUARANTINE
Part of Connecticut "Generally Infested" With Gypsy and
 Brown Tail.

The gypsy moth and brown-tail moth quarantine that exists in aii Of { ho New England states has been re- vised so that the area designa5ed as "Eenn~aily infested" with this fu8ect is being enlarged Co include thirty one cities and towns in Connecticut heretofore ciassed as Tightly infest- ed" the United States department of agriculture has announced. This re- vision, which affects also nineteen towns and cities in Vermont and Massachusetts, becomes effective October 1.
 The Connecticut area affected by this change. amounting to 976 square miles, comprises Hartford, Wetaers- field, Suhield, East Granby, Granby. Hartland. Barkemsted. Canton, Sims bury. Bloomfield. Windsor Locks, Windsor. Glastonbury. Colchester, Hebron, Andover. Columbia. Leban- on. Franklin, Bozrah. New London, Grotons Ledyard, Preston, Norwich. Sprague, Lisbon. Griswold, Volun- town, North Stonington and Stoning ton.
 The revision inciu les a m0dihcation of the regulations governing the in- terstate shipment of Christmas trees and Rreenery. Shipment of these pro- ducts in the future will be authoriz- ed under inspection and certification when they have originated tn the lightly infested area and are transport ed into the generally infested area for shipments to points outside the territory under reg iiation. The quar- antine affects such trees and shrubs as fir, pine, spruce. hemlock, juniper, laurel and holly.
 Twelve towns and cities in Massa- chusetts comprising 369 square miles and seven towns in Vermont compris- ing 245 square miles have also been placed in the area designated ''gener- ally infested"
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
ONE-HALF MILLION
Substantial Balance Remains For Federal Aid Highway
 Construction.

For new highway construction in Connecticut there remains S566, ,T51 available in federal aid funds, aecord- ing to the report just made public by the bureau of public roads of the de- pertinent of agriculture. The re- port Is of July 3l.
 At present there Is under coustrne- tion in the state 34.4 miles of road at an estimated total cost of S3, 2Hn.- TIT, of which the federal aid alIpt ment is Ss3l 099. Projects for 3.6 miles of additional highways in the state have been approved, and the fed eral contFiea tipn to the cost estimat- ed q, S2sA,2 2sp will be S66.95l. the report shows. The mileage of com pleted federal aid highway in the state to July 31 if 2O6.5.
 The federa hid funds available for new projects n the other New Eng land states are given as follows Maire, sffEa.TtT. Massachnsotts. $l l,9aa,7l0; New Hampshire. SG5, 727; Vermont, S3s, ,964: and Rhode Island $576,04G.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
"MURDERo
Thrilling But Not Shocking .- Detective Play at Providence
 This Week.

"Murder.r a uystery story from the pen of Miss Beuiah Poynter. dfa- 'matized hy Che author. is having run at tbe Providence 0pdra House this week and Is serving thfills to capacity houses6 There will he mati- nees Friday CoIunhuS Day, and Sat urdny afternoon While the play is emitted melodrama Dfyseery it Is nst of the slamming doors and mys- terious shrieks variety but k logical and well told taic about s certain mysterious case. ea
 An attorney on business registers in New York hotel. Shown to his room he sees lady's small bag He then aiaepvenes q trunk under the bed. lie and the hell hop pull t out. open it. and discover the body of a young woman, the last occupant If the room.
 inyestgafion disc'oses that aupay - ently no one has eatrred or let the| room sinee the y8dng ,ysfa.ar reefs tered Before the ae'iee arrive the little bag has been removed by aI stealthy hand spukheds s through the window. Tho Are escape fsirfishes no clew. These facts are the founda- lion of the story. Then comas eii- n,ax upon climax until the final de pouement, There is nothing. shaeking but =there are plenty. of thuuS. inI "Murder ?
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
Union

Mrs. Carl Tinker visited her sisters in Hartford the past week.
 Rev. II. A. Coolidge held service m the North Ashford church Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Susie Lawson McCrea has been at Camp Cove on Cove Hill in the east part of the town, for two weeks.
 Some of the members of the Masha- paug Lake Grange attended the Sur bridge Grange Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Louisa Thayer, Mrs. Ann Young and Mrs. Eva Proulx called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer of West Woodstock the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. J. Tyler entertain ca friends from Southbridge, Mass, Sunday. also Mrs. Tyler's brother, Henry Lawton of Eastford.
 Mrs. Louisa Thayer. Mrs. Ann Young, Mrs. Eva Proulx and Harold Linsley visited Mir. and Mrs. Frank
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
THIRTEEN THEATRES
 INTERSTATE CHAIN
Owners of Putnam Movie Hous- es Have Added 10 Group
 Holdings
Capitol, ssouerville; Revere in Revere
 Late Acquisitions


 The lrserstate Theatres Corpora ton, owner of the Bradley and Vic- tory Theafres in Putnam has raceUt- iy acquired two large theatres in Massachusetts. This brings the total number in the Interatafa chain of theatres in Massachu etts and Con necticut Co thirteen.
 The latest acquisition of the cor poration Is the Capitol Theatre in Someryille, Mass. This theatre has 2 seating capacity of i.750 4 second acquisition is the Revere Theatre in Revere, Mass, with a seating capa- city of 1.725 In conjunction with this theatre the corporation operates Crescent Gardens. the largest ball room at Crescent Beach. The ball room is above the theatre.
 Up to the Minute
 In both of these large theatres the company is to install the Vitaphone and Movietone talking pictures" In it's State Theatre in Milford and it's Colonial Theatre in Brockton. the corporation has already installed this advanced feature in the movie world.
 ahifNtf tttthNN EWbAW WEI hAttW and appreciate the fine theatre that Is operating in this city. The Brad ley has been transformed into a mod ern play house with all modern con- veniences to delight the patrons The same has been done for Rockville and in Danielson where, two weeks ago, the remodclled Orpheum was opened to the public and highly commended by the officials of the town and the patrons.
 Edward Ansin. is president of the Interstate Theatres Corporation and F.. Harold Stoneman is the treasurer These two gentlemen make periodi- cal trips to Putnam in keeping person al oversight of all their theatres.
 The thirteen theatres now operated by the concern includes theatre in Brockton, one in Milford. Mass, one fin S0mervillc. two in Revere. one in StouPhton, Mass. one in Canton, Mass, two in Danielson, two in Put nam and two In Rockville, iH this state.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
SUPERIOR COURT
Thirty-Two Admisssd 10 Citizsnship.
 Short Calendar Friday

After criminal matters were dis posed of in the superior court, Tues day morning, court convened for a ,naturalization session. Of the forty one applicants examined thirtyltwo were accepted, eight continued for further study and one rejected be- cause under age. The applicants were examined by Miss Marjorie Bradford, assistant clerk of the court
 Judge Edward Nj. Yeomans will preside al "a short calendar session of the court, Friday morning al 9.3O 0 clock. There is one uneontested divorce case on the list, Clayton l.. Rockwell, vs. Gladys M. Rockwell.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11

Peck at South Lyme, Thursday A~ Friday of last week.
 Mrs. Laura Baker, who has been ' riously i'll at her home here, is gall,s slowly, and was moved to the mon non \ her sister, Mrs. Hattie Philhps Southbridge, where she can es more comfortable for the winssl. < doctor and nurse accompanied ns' the journey. aa
 Mir. and Mrs. William Cra~lo... .,l Lexington, Mass, spent the Wssa sn1;;.s with their grandmother, Mrs, Yr Thayer. Sunday guests a au..syS Thayer's were Mrs. Leonora n'l g.rl Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Harniopp, p,,srss. Harmon, Marion Spencer oI rheI1s and Fritz Berger and Stanley pic < of Woodstock, and Frank Spencer, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11

the best hotels and reservations may be made at any of the following: Seville Biltmore. Regina, Florida, Astor. Roosevelt, AmpGss4dor lform- erly Cecil), Union, Lincoln. Plaza Bristol, Vedado. New Royal Palm.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
Safefy sust

' Is best soslnch sIi tist krighf side of eieryfliulg.. b1i li n tpppeas io be sometbliie yoti arg eSpesled To bny turn Ii over and take squlnt ai the other side -l."s Angeles Times
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
Gets Sustenanee From Aa

Spanish moss can thrive - sd. phone poles because | is 2 xsIa phyte An eplphyte Is pan ..r n derives the moisture requireo development from the air.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
The Luck, One

PeThaps they caif nm Tie pest mr because he escapes after the cere
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
TY COINPE tt
IN GOLF EVENT

Fifty golfers will compete ia the
Transportation Building annual
tournament today on the Bannock-
burn course. Play will be medal
handicap.
@. Rowland Chase Sd, with seven
strokes, Is the low handicap man.
Action win start at o'clock Fol
lowing are pairings, the handicaps
. i. m.--Allen w. bryan. as: III. u.
strunk. %; Andrew J. HutterIy. 81.
ni ~ q 81, ms 4 B E.,s ~ e.: = 4
lilo >. m.-John +. Mccormack, IL:
Major n. Robb. II; =. Z. johnson, IL;
Richard @. Ktmbe1l. II.
Grace. %: Quentin p. watson. ie:
$50 ;. m.-Mllton Baer. 81: Joseph
2: Dreyfuas. g; Raymond 4. Happier.
i.4O ). MI w. oriswoId. Is: W.
3. NOffett 90; Norman G. Damon. Is:
1850 5. ns.--John NJ. Cherry, ls; ii.
King cornwelI, 10; II 3. Hathaway 1s:
Charles II. Heyl. II, IL.
b NH. +. Northrup, "a; William
2:10 >. Harold +. Lane. Is: Barry
Mohun Ia George p Elliott. II; W.
2:2O p. m.--wiiIiam S. stein, 1r.. Is:
James a. Taylor, 10; A. X Shipe. IL;
James w. Beller, Is.
2:sO p. m.--John p. Bailly, jr., 80;
William Leslie coombs 20; Victor M.
cambridge. 20; Donald G. McCallum, 19.
2:40 p. m.-James p. MeCabe, 81; e.
II. Abadie IL; John Britton, s.; q.
Rowland Chase, 3rd., z.
$3.50 D. m.--Valentino Falcone "a;
Guttenplan, %: Knappen, 2s.
Prize List
Cup (Himes). net winner; sweater,
low gross; knickers (Simpson) low
gross runner-up; cocktail shaked (Baer),
low net runner-up; ash tray (Shermanl,
low gross, first nine holes; sun glasses
(Robb), low gross, first nine holes run
ner-up; Knockers IDreyfuss), low gross.
second nine holes; golf sox (Dreyfuss),
low gross, second nine holes runner-up:
electric toaster. low net handicap, rs and
over, silver flask (American Tobaccol,
low net handicap. 1s to "a: step-ins
(Guttenphane), low net handicap liz to
II; necktie low net handicap, is to "a
runner-up; sleeve bands (Dreyfuss),
highest gross score; ash try and pipe
(Albany). highest gross score, hole No.
2; shirt, most pars; belt (Dreyfuss),
most brides; Thermometer (Robbl, most
lives; memo book, greatest number
strokes on any one hole; pencil, highest
gross, first nine holes: hair tonic Wal
entino), highest gross. second nine holes;
comb and brush (Valentino) low gross.
hole No. 13.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Famous English Jockey
Loses 100 Races in Row

Champion Jockey Of England for
many years. Steve Donoghue has
struck a poor streak this season.
on April 10 at Birmingham he won.
on Au Reyoir. and when he was
beaten with Tactics at York re-
Gently the worId-fanous rider was
cLalked up his one hundredth con-
secutive loser During the years
1914-23 Donoghue headed the list OF
winning Jockeys In England and the
slogan Come on, Steve!'' was
heard on every race course, 1t is
no longer heard. The originator
Of the catch phrase Is said to have
been +. C. Galstaun, an Indo-Ar-
menian, who used to visit England
each summer and back selling
platers heavily. AS he anxiously
watched a race he would murmur,
''Come on, Stevef'
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
TOpAYS SP0RIORIAL
BY kIT k Miller

Exactly viii flop the orthodox professional
athlete who makes his living in the baseball and boxing field when
he learns that marathon dancers command of from
$4,000 merely standing toddg As
minutes out Of something for the viewers with alarm
to take under consideration. s8 #fSsf2 SI@6 8#&
In New York right such dizzy dance about entering
hh hour couple last captuae unconscious will split
their mouths OF course five isn't exactly watermelon
melons standardized New least that amount
may conservativeIy be counted muslmeon.
That taken conjunction with the fact that the marathon
ing industry still and that the melons be depended
proved something which the professional adds
well ponder and ponder at length,
potential whole
Tex Richard cahoos with promoter this event. which
being staged at Mr. Richards New Madison Square
when Mr. Richard falls for Immediately conclude he
figures there big dividends to be derived therefrom
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Turnstiles Are Very Essential

matter Of truth that the only bad feature of Mr.
Ps Xcountry marahonthe fact that it had urnse And
you've conducted kind of sporting
attraction then haven't the slightest conception of how inn
portant the turnstle gate" is to its duration
With exaggeraion whatever the turnste it is some
times called the box office truly be said to be
blood OF every promora stunt and in saying feel
giving of the howmanship
fession the sports racket is closely allied.
But to demonstrate that this marathon dancing
sneered sneezed coughed
point let you stake both in
the Chicago and the New York hop
that is dancing without taking Is minutes out
relaxing reclining lounge dvan the
hours, and is held by Marianne Jacques, Of Ens w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Important Record at Stake

Our handy hand book filled with valuable
formation running the the of
Augusta Me- to the number of hairs in blonde ads
not give the of the record holder for the type of
dancing which As doing
minutes of ad ibbng but does state that the record itself
207 hours.
So with these records involved paying
their into the Coliseum Chicago and the New York
against will die
Already there is talk in Chicago that the dance in the bag
gamblers have the dance in their clutches
rival gangs have planted walters and attendants the various
dancing with instructions poison otherwise MAIN
but two dancers whom heavy have been placed
such dongs don't smatter Of the days of real and if
fact that sports greatest Tex Richard taken
noting dancing then beg seemingly
least
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Charest Will Captain
HOtchkisS Net Team

Clarence M. Charest, District
tennis champion, will captain the
District squad that will compete in
the Hotchkiss Cup matches on the
Norfolk, Va, Country Club courts,
June 22-23
The District team will be chosen
from Thomas j. Mangan, Fred
Doyle. Paul Harding, Gwynn King,
Jack Purinton, w. Carter Baum,
Bob Considine, Arthur HELEN and
DooleY Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Richard May SUitch OUer

Should this marathon dancing racket
for the restless dollar which variety currency
in New York. you expect the Klonde
gaming house and barroom Immediately
thoughts from fighting, which
blink late anyhow, this meaningless bubble
the dogs derby.
After ALL the idea of a
late Mr. G. c. Pyle, who well morcan Of
the Xcouny trek from Angeles
refer to Mr. Pyle being ae not imply that
he dead physically much that financially for
while his idea have
a producing scheme
However, Mr. Pyes idea good
and Chicago steal part Of it and leave part and behold
find both of those cadels Of
derby which finds the killing
while the urnstles click merry the maudn mob passes
through observe the the
fantastic tppers each couple waiting only
other couples drop