davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Enright Divorce Case
Coming Up Thursday

bridgeport, June P|One Of ]?
divorce petitions to be taken up at
short calendar session in superior
court Thursday will be that OF Car
roll McComas Enright. former star
of the Broadway stage who seeks
her freedom from Walter ]. Enright.
son of the former New York ~
police commissioner.
Mrs. Enright who resides In Siam
ford, charges in her petition. that
Enright deserted her on August 6.
1924.
The Enrights were married on
July s. 1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Marries With License
He Carried Over Year

Stamford. June 6 (UP)-When
Frank Swist Of Stamford was shot
by his divorced wife. Mrs. Ethel
Feiberg Marx Swist Of bridgeport
last May. he carried license to
wed Mrs. Fannie 9. Snow Of Bridge
port. The two were united last
night. Swist is fully recovered from
serious bullet wounds. The former
Mrs. Swist will be tried In Septem-
Der.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
REV. J. {. BRENNAN
IS NOT TO Leave
Kensineton Priest Sets at Rest
These RumOrS
BLIND WORKERS SALE

For Blind People at Community
House-American Paper Goods 10
Meet Fafnirs.
For the past two weeks it has
been rumored about town and many
of the state newspapers have made
statements that Rev. John c. Bren-
nan. pastor Of ST. Paul's church,
kensington, was to be transferred
by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. bishop Of
Hartford. from the local parish to
the church of the Assumption at
Ansonia.
In a statement made to the Her.
cid this morning Father Brennan
denied that he was to be transferred
and said that it was merely a rumor
that had started from some I'M
known source.
To Hold Exhibit
An exhibit of the work accom-
plished by all the children in every
school in town will be held Thurs
day, July 7, at 1880 o'clock at the
kensington Grammar school. Dur
ing the evening songs will be sung
by the children and several selec-
lions rendered by the school orchee-
ira.
The parents Of the children and
the general public Is cordially in
vited to attend the exhibit so that
they may view the work accom-
plished by the children in the
schools during the year. Many of
the teachers will be present and will
he glad to explain any questions that
anyone may wish to ask of them.
The exhibit will be very interesting
and 1t is expected that there will be
a very large attendance.
Blind Workers Sale.
The state board OF education of
the blind has arranged to have a
sale of articles, made in their homes
by the older blind people of the
state. at the Community House on
berlin street tomorrow afternoon
from l to 5 O'Clock. This sale Is
10 give the older blind people en-
ployment in their homes and to en-
able them to sell their products al
a price that will bring moderate
remuneration for their time and
effort. In this way some will earn
something toward support while
others will obtain comforts which
49,, n<b oru,{se oovlS MT h,,o All
will be given employment for idle
hours which will result in peace OF
mind.
The state board will bear the cx-
pense Of the sale in order that the
full price that in paid for the article
may be given to the blind person
that made II. 1t Is only through
sales such as this that these pro.
ducts can be sold and the public IL
invited to cooperate with the state
board in this good work. The prices
are moderate and the articles are
Of good workmanship.
A partial list Of what will be or
display includes baskets. SERVING
trays, tea stands. aprons for chill
dren and adults. towels. washclOthe.
ironing hoard covers. holders. braid.
Cd and woven rag rugs and a variety
Of other sewed articles. as we'll a:
an assortment Of candy in boxes OF
various sizes. The sale will he iT
charge Of Miss Ivie NJ. Mead. home
teacher for the state board in thi,
district.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
TRUCK KILLS AGED WOMAN

Ardmore. Pa. June 6 F-Mrs.
Celeste A. Whipple, 81 years old,
was killed last night by 4 motor
truck at street intersection. John
was arrested and held in $4,000 bail
charged with manslaughter. Mrs.
Whipple was the widow of the late
George o. Whipple OF Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Frank S. Battey Is
Killed by Street Car

Fall River. Mass. June 6 F-
Frank S. Battey. "a. was killed today
near his home in Somerset by an
Eastern Massachusetts Street Rail-
way car. He is survived by widow
and one son.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Added to First Taxing District

Property of Harold Il. Reid ana
Edward lnsraham on Grove street
was taken into the first taxing dis
trct upon the request of the own
ers. This action was necessary be-
fore the present sewer facilities
! could be extended to serve the prop
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
tabliSll Kuillin. Line
Progress Reported

Progress was reported by the
council committee investigating the
situation at Doolittle's Crossing. Con
'rary to expectations. the ten plans
received from officials of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company several days ago,
were not discussed This was du.
in measure to the fact that nc
railroad engineers We're present and
Mayor Crumb was obliged to leave
the meeting early 10 attend social
ono n n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Hearings Scheduled

A hearing on the proposed layout
Of Garden street extension in For
cstville Will be held at 1880 p. m,
June 18th. in the city council cham
Der, as a result of a recon
submitted by the street committee
Under the proposed plan, the street
in question will be widened and
graded for acceptance by the city.
On the same date a hearing will
also he held on the grading and ac-
ceptance of Buckley avenue. which
lies adjacent to Garden street extern
sion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

When you think Of Classified ad-
vertising, think of the Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
buckley DENIES
STOCK CLAIM

Mervyn G.. Buckley, former col
onel, who was recently sued for
SO 900 by hte firm of Hughes and
Company. Investment brokers, as
part of a commission on a stock
sale he is said to have assisted
in making to Mrs. Mildred Mclean
Dewey. wife of the Spanish-A meri-
can War admiral. which he is
charged with failing to refund
when the >sale failed. filed answer
to the suit yesterday.
Hughes charged that an arrange
ment had been made with Buckley,
whereby he was to be paid COM
missions on sales to persons intro
duced by him. Mrs. Dewey was
introduced in that manner, accord
ing to the complaint and large
block of stock was sold to her.
She later demanded, through a
firm of New York attorneys, the
return of her money on certain of
the investments. aud Buckley is
said to have offered. to contribute
his share in order to effect a set
Element with her. provided his
name would be kept out of the
transaction.
Through HIS attorneys. Webster
Ballinger and Michael NJ Doyle,
Raackey denies he received the money
from the transaction, or that r he
agreed to contribute to the settle
ment, or that the plaintiff has made
a settlement with Mrs. Dewey.
Buckley himself invested largely in
a certain mort gage company, of
which Hughes e Co. We're fiscal
agents, he, declares In his suit His
father. Thomas w Buckley. was at
that time engaged in the brokerage
business and was selling the stock.
Being satisfied with the stock, he
recommended 1t to Mrs. Dewey
when she inquired of him regarding
q sound investment. She conducted
an independent investigation of the
company through her own attorneys
before buying, Buckley says.
The commission ON the transac-
ton was paid to his father, accord
ing, tor Buckley, and later the plaintiff
sold Mrs. Dewey other stock of a
speculative nature without his
knowledge. 1t was with that sale
that Mrs. Dewey became dissatisfied
and which was the basis OF the set
Element.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07

South America offers the United
States unlimited opportunities for
business expansion" said DIR. Owens.
ut is in close proximity to us and
has tremendous potential resources
untouched by labor or capital.
Language Of Peace
Commerce is the language Of
peace. Hoover knows that. We
should develop that language and
strengthen our good will with our
sneighbors to the south. If we do
not develop trade relations with The
countries of South America other
nations will" sfsa
DIR. Owens presided at the sixth
convention of the Pan-American
commercial congress which opened
todaynat the Hotel Biltmare. Dele
gates were present from all parts OF
the United States, Canada and
South America. ~ So
What Is the principal problem
that must be surmounted in our
dealings with South American" he
was asked.
Loans" he replied. Trade fol-
lows the loans. South American
countries have no difficulty in float
ing billion dollar loans, but they do
experience trouble in. getting the
United States to absorb a million
dollar issue. even though the project
be just as meritorious. There is no
market for the smaller loans and
they are forced to pay exorbitant
commissions to float them. We nee1
an organized program in our finan-
cial centers that will enable South
American countries to float loans
on a parity with the larger loans.
Europeans Benefit
DIR. Owens pointed out that before
the World War England, France
and Germany loaned money heavily
to South American countries, and
as q result those nations dictated
the place of purchase, of raw prod.
ucts and manufacturing goods, and
also what fleets should be used in
their transportation.
The situation is changing and
now the United States, which turned
to South America for business dur
ing the war, has cut IN heavily on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 4o@46c
white nennery, 50053c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 3503Sc; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, red,
lbs. and over. 2sQsOc; mixed coiors
ESQ S0c; large leghorn chickens, 24c
hens, 26927c; leghorn hens, 2O021c
Turkeys, dressed. 3s04oc; chickens
2s0 32c; large fowls, 2602Sci leg
horn fowls, 22@24c: keats. 70Q75c.
Calves--16c; lambs, lie.
Apples-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market about steady
Boxes: Washington, medium to
large size, extra fancy Delicious, -
04.25: Romes and Staymans mostly
81. so; Jonathans, $2.25Q2.50. Bushel
baskets: Pennsylvania, u. s. No. l.
21s inches up, Grimes and Jonathan
few sales, $1.50. Virginia, U. 5. NO
1, Staymans, 3 inches up, $2@2.25
212 inches up, $1.75@2; Delicious
~ inches up, $202.25; 22 inches
up, $1.75@2; "a inches up, Stay
mans, $1.5O@1.75; Grimes, 3 inches,
$l.75@2; mostly 80; ~ inches up
$1.5O01.75; ~ inches up, $l.25Q
$50.
cabbage-Supp1ies moderate; de
mand moderate; market about
steady. New York, sacked per cwt
Danish type. $2.60Q2.75. mostly
$2.75.
Celery-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornla, crates, $6@7.00. New York
"a crates, $30S.25:
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate; market steady. Cali.
fornia. crates Iceberg type, 4-5 doz.,
$4@4.50, few low as 1915. Florida
1h.bu. hampers Big Boston type
1925.
Onions-Supples moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady.
Michigan, 100.lb. sacks Fellows. u.
S. No. 1, S.. Holland 100-11O'lb
Fellows No. 1, $4.9OQ5.00.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. Michigan, 150-lb. sacks
Russell. Rurals, U. S. No. l, $2.10Q
.2.15. Pennsylvania, 150-lb. sacks
Round Whites, u. S. No. 1, 1880
200. Idaho, 1O0-lb. sacks Russet
Burhanks, L. S. No. l, $3.50.
String Beans-Supplies limited
demand light; market slightly
weaker. Florida, Is -bushel hampers
green, $3.000350.
Cucumbers-Supplies very light
demand slow; market duh. FLORIDA
bushel baskets, NO. 2, and B-bushe
hampers, No. 9. $3.50.
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California. lug
boxes, ripes, wrapped medium t6
large size, $3.0O0350; small size
$2.50@2.75. Ohio. 10.pound baskets
hot house stock. medium size
$2.75n3.00; large size $2.25: small
size, 81. Repacked in Baltimore
unknown origin, skies, ripes
wrapped, fancy count, $6.5007.0O
choice count, $5.5096 500, =
CaulifloweF-Supplies, limited. De
mand, light; market, steady. New
York, Long Island crates, $2.9003'
California, pony crates. $2Q2'lo'
mostly 81.
Qranges-Supplies. moderate. DE
mand, light. Florida market steady
boxes best medium to large size
$3.750450; small size, $2.50Q3.5O
fair quality medium to large size,
$3@3.50; small size. few low as 81
California, market slightly weaker,
boxes Navels medium to large size,
: $505.50, very large size $4@4.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. z TN, S.).-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000: market. 10@15c
higher. Top, $50: bulk, 8250S80;
heavyweight, 8.60@8.90; medium
weight, 8.50@s.90; lightweight. $40
Q8.85: light lights. 7.650S.75: pack
ing sows, 775@8.30; pigs. 7.25@8.40;
followers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000;
market steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, 15.50@17.50; common
and medium, 9.00@1S.00; yearlings,
9@17.25. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
S@14; cows, S.75011; bulls, TOLL;
calves, 1916; feeder steers, 9M12:
stocker steers, soil 80; stocker
cows and heifers, 6.50m10.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 market,
Csc lower. Medium and choic
lambs, 1914: culls and common.
10.50912.50: yearlings; 9.50@12;
common and choice ewes, 4@7;
feeder lambs, 115001375.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
RUKEYSER SEES
NEW FINANCE
LEADERS
AZ MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

Nv MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
copyright, 1928. by Universal service1
NEW YORK, Dec. Nineteen
twenty-eight will scarcely go down
in history as a year notable Tor
the enhanced prestige of bankers
al a force in the economic life OF
the country.
Financial leadership, temporarily
at least, has passed from the
banks. Having obtained quasi
permanent capital from investors
corporations are less dependent
ON bank credit.
Bankers Ignored
The stock market for better or
!. for worse has ignored banking
leadership and warnings In spite
OF the efforts of the Federal Re-
serve authorities earlier in the
year to check the rate of accelera-
ton of the flow of credit into spec
uIatiye channels, brokers loans,
after temporary checks, have rap
idly advanced to unprecedented
heights.
The experiment of sitting on the
speculative lid was unsuccessful.
Accordingly, the bull market will
doubtless have to resort to sui
eide, as suggested some months
ago by Col. Leonard p. Ayres, of
Cleveland, rather than count on
the banks to lay out life
schedule for it.
In the first week in December,
the Federal Reserve machinery
which was designed to offset to
some extent the disrupting effects
on the money market of extraor-
binary seasonal factors, has not
prevented temporary stringency,
as reflected in the recurrence OF
q 10 per cent call money rate.
Of course, the real explanation
lies in the fact that the stock
market has absorbed a larger
proportion of the total credit out
standing than central bankers
desired, and the whole situation is
partly out of the control of bank
ers because Of the enormous pool
of funds lent out by nonbank-
ers-the loans placed for the ae-
count Of others, the so-called
bootleg loans.
Unless the member banks de-
sire to use the seasonal situation
as an opportunity for disciplining
the stock market, they could
readily increase their rediscounts
until the Christmas holidays,
when the withdrawal of currency
by Christmas shoppers placed a
great temporary strain on the
banks. Such withdrawals have
been enlarged by the growth OF
the Christmas Club idea. These
December factors which tighten
the money market are routine in
character. and Under perfectly
-functioning banking system could
be partially offset by judicious use
Of reserve credit.
In January, when there will be
q rapid return flow of currency
to the banks and a seasonal
liquidation of commercial loans,
the problem in central banking
will be Numerically opposite.
The problem will be to take up
the slack, and prevent the use of
released commercial credit for
purely speculative purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
SLUMP
MORE, MARKET
BQILS Owe h
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. I.NS1s--
New losses of to IA points were
recorded today in the industrial
and speciality stocks which received
such a severe jolt in yesterdays
big shake out
Wiping out Of margins and the
inability of the small traders to
respond to their brokers' demand
for more money forced the dump
ing of thousands of shares of
stocks on the market at the OPEN
ing, causing the further widening
of price gaps in the active stocks.
A block of 5000 shares of radio
opened at 381, down IA points from
Thursdays close and 30 points from
yesterdays peak Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Victor Talk
ing Machine and other high priced
favorites moved down about six
points on the average. which was
to he expected as the natural after
math of Thursdays big break.
Brokers' Loans Up
The reserve boards report showed
that brokers' loans, instead Of de-
clining during the past week, had
increased $100000,000. This was a
distinct surprise for the bulls, who
had counted on an easing Of the
burden of money borrowing against
the carrying of stocks of all grades.
The market boiled over in the
first half-hour, with sales above
1000, 900 shares, against $4,000 in
the same period yesterday. A block
~R ~ - Iefp al wnvea q.
turned over in one transaction at a
loss of ~ points from Thursdays
close. Standard Oils were weak, and
most of the welI-known copper,
motor car and steel stocks suffered
a shrinkage of a point or two in the
early trading.
Call money reneways were posted
at 10 per cent, which was 2 per
cent less than at Thursdays close,
though the highest renewal rate In
eight years. There were many
bankers mad brokers in Wall Street
who were ready to forecast easier
money conditions before the end
Of the month, despite the very
heavy requirements for the year
end. Close to a billion dollars Will
be needed to pay the January in.
terest dividends. together with the
settlement of other obligations of
the big corporations.
Many Recover
In most cases the opening prices
OF industrial favorites were the
lowest of the forenoon, and i'm
mediate recoyeries set in in the
active motor, copper and oil stocks.
with high-priced specialties more
than holding their own.
General Motors climbed nearly 4
points to 205. Wright Aero and
Curtiss sold few points above the
last close. Packard and ChrysIer
were ready to resume their forward
drive. Packard rolling upward 8
points to las. and Chrysler q point
higher.
The bargain hunter and the pro-
fessional bear were good buyers of
stock today. The bargain hunter
looks for good buys after every
crash, and the bears buy them to
cover up short sales, OF which there
were doubtless thousands on the
books since last Saturday. when the
market first began to slip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07

European countries. Our business
Is increasing steadily, but we must
be prepared to meet stiff competi-
ton from abroad. One way to build
up our merchant marine Is through
South American trade.
"At present South America Is
floating bond issues for highway
construction. This is the forerunner
to large purchases Of automobiles
from this country. The co-opera-
ton OF our business men in the
making of these loans will react
favorably on our future trade rela-
TONS"
Friendly Everywhers
A friendlier feeling exists be-
tween North ind South Americans
than some time ago and the trend
is even more favorable. DR.. Owen
asserted. Al big factor in this Az
communications teamship travel,
air and rail lines and the radio, all
of which, he said, lis productive
Of good feeling and, understanding
DIR. Owen spoke highly Of
Hoover's plan for q comprehensive
air mail service between North and
South America. "It can't help but
do good" he declared.
He emphasized that the term
American should not be applied
merely to citizens Of the United
States but should include citizens
of Pan-America. The word "Ameri-
can" should be all-inclusive. lie
said the United States should recOE-
nize that South America leads IN
many things, notably education.
Before the PiIgrimers
He pointed out that good news
papers were published in South
America years before the Pilgrim
Fathers landed and that great uni
verslties in South America ante
date John Harvard.
DIR. owens delivered a prepared
speech at today's session in which
he outlined the history OF the Pan.
American Congress and its affiliated
organization, the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Dec. z 0.N.S.)-
Hogs-Receipts, $500; holdovers,
476; market steady to zoe higher.
Quotations: 200-250 lbs. S909.10;
200-150 lbs, $9@9.10; 10000 lbs,
$685. @9.10; 13O-160 lbs, $S.25091O;
90-130 lbs. $8@8.25; packing sows,
$735@7.75.
Cattle-Receipts 200; calves. $50;
market little changed: vealers, 81
lower. Bulk quotations-Beef steers
$10.25@11.50; light yearling steers
and heifers, $S,50Q1O.50; beef COWS,
$7W8.50; low cutter and cutter
cows. $4.50m6; vealers. $14.50m1
Sheep-Receipts, 900; market
lambs steady; sheep Strong Quota
tions-Top fat lambs. $l4.35; bulk
fat lambs, $t4m14.25; bulk :cul
lambs, $10.50G11.50; bulk fat ewes,
S5G6.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
ID, QUOTATIONS OF MlAIIRlElETS.
At New Orleans

WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK. FAsTs
: and Ons-hal furIonsa Purse. $1,000 Claiming Tw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Dec Z G.N.S.1.-
Cotton spots were quiet today, with
prices easier. Sales totaled 5000
bales. Receipts amounted to 81 0OG
bales, Of which 1850 were Ameri
can.
Middlings, fair, 11.SSd: strictly good
middlings, 11.43d; good middlings
1f.03d: strictly middlings, 10.S3d
middlings, 1063d; strictly low mid
dlings, 10.S8d; low middlings, 1O.13d
strictly good ordinary, 9.93d; gooc
ordinary, $500.
Futures opened quiet. with De
cenber at l0.38d. january 10.38d
4, March 10.40d. May 1042d, July
10 .40d and October 10.14d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
$3.50 Horseshoe Pin
And Fur Coat Stolen

A horseshoe shaped diamond pin,
stolen from Roger Fad, of the 1900
block of L st. n. W., was the OBJ
iect OF search today by police,
1t is valued at $3.50.
Detectives also sought $3.50 fur
coat owned by Miss Mildred Press
Ter, Of the 1900 block of Sixteenth
st. n. w. taken from the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
~ SNSorth West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-Wheat-
Quiet; No. red winter garlicky,
domestic, $1333s. Receipts. 11,577
bushels; shipments, 1877 1886 bushels.
Corn-Fair demand. No. yellow
domestic, new. 81. 02 bushel. Re-
cepits, 37,203 bushels; shipments,
64,790 bushels.
Oats-Firm. No. white domes-
tic. 57@58c bushel; No. 8 white,
56057c busheI. Receipts. 1850
bushels; shipments. 25lS bushels,
Rye-NominaL Receipts, none
shipments, II. bushels.
Hay--Firm on better grades.
~Qnteks unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
Trade xpansionSeen
Following HooUer
By JAMES Z. KILGALLEl

NEW YORK, Dec. GNs.) .-President-eIect Hoover i
throwing the searchlightn on South America and win
open eyes of business of the United States to its
potential opportunities Dr. Clarence Ovens president
of the PanAmerican commercial congress- declared an
exclusive interview today He referred South America
as the continent Of opportunity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
Medical Review Club
Names New Officers

DR.. A. r. Bennett was elected
president and DR.. =. s. CONSTANT
nople secretary and treasurer Of the
Ear, Nose and. Throat Review Club
at Its inaugural meeting at the Army
and Navy clubhouse Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
r1RsT RAcEFlye !


SChAICa ~ IT, lbiu0 HE
Miles, Evergreen Queen.