davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

GLEN ECHO PARK.

AS August wanes and September and
Labor DAY approach. Glen Echo Park
continues to offer as many diversions
as there are tastes to satisfy.
Among the thrilling rides are the
aero swing, the dip, roller coaster, old
mill and whip. and there are other
diversions of various kinds on every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
FOX--"Street Angel"

Street Angel" will be the screen
attraction at the Fox Theater, begin
ming Saturday.
This William Fox production, which
has broken all box Office records to
date, was produced by Frank Borzage
and has Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell as its featured players. This Is
the same trio that were responsible for
Seventh Heaven" which was shown
at the Fox Theater several months ago.
The story Is from the stage play by
Monckton Hoffe, which was first pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Loew's Palace presents its first full
length sound picture, starting Saturday
with Paramounts premier sound pro-
duction, Richard Dix in Warming Up"
In this picture the fans are not only
seen at the ball game but they are
heard roofing and the clout also is
heard as the bat connects with the ball
The story, fast-moving comedy drama,
concerns the activities and inactivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
STRAND-"Dainty Dolls.
GAYETY-"Tt."

Next Saturday night the curtain rises
on the new season at the Gayety The
alter, when / HirSt and Benjamin ia
cobson. who now control that play
house. viii i1augurate a season OF bur-
iesque stock. presenting sparkling revues
of song, dance and humor.
sit which will be the opening at
traction. is described as containing
many ideas new 10 burlesQue.
Artie Leenling. eccentric humorist
will be in charge Of comedy, assisted by
Charles Goldie and Bob Snyder. Wanda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
COLIyMBIa-"The mysterious Lady"

At LoeWs Columbia second weeks
showing of Greta Carlo in THE Mys-
FERROUS Lady" is announced starting
Saturday. In the story the star APP
pears as Russian spy whose task it
is to secure certain papers from a
young Austrian officer. BY pretending
to fall in love with him. she is able
to secure the papers she desires for
her government. The young officer,
betrayed and disgraced. is bent on
vengeance while the girl realizes that
her love for the officer is real.
The Austrian officer, played by Con-
rad Maggie, seeks out Greta Carlo in
her own stronghold, the headquarters
of her chief, and here by dint of the
girls efforts he escapes with both
papers and the girl.
Augmenting the feature are several
short subjects. including the M-G-M
news reel, an oddly, Thrills Of the
Sea-: Ride EN- Cowboy" and Sleep
| ing Death" Claude Burrows will lead
the Columbia Orchestra through a
music film, Melodies of the Southern
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

side. In the ballroom McWilliams' Or
chestra supplies poppy music for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
METROPOLITAN-"The First Kiss. "

Hollywood took a 3,000-mile Journey
to Aim THE First Kiss" which will be
shown at the Metropolitan Theater for
the new week beginning Saturday.
The entire cast made the trip to St
Michaels, Md. where the theme locale
is filmed. Fay Wray and Gary Cooper
are starred in the picture, which is an
adaptation of the Saturday Evening
Post story. -Four Brothers"
The story concerns the fascination Of
a sheltered daughter Of one OF Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

duced In Washington with Fay BANTER.
The perturbation to be shown at the
Fox will be with a Fox Movietone
accompaniment. which features the
popular theme song. MY Angel"
The usual stage program will be de-
voted to an atmospheric prelude to the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

pany and many innovations in bur
lesque are promised There will be
daily matinees and regular night shows.
The box Office is now open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

of young rookie player whose trials
and tribulations are not confined to the
base ball diamond alone. Jean Arthur
plays opposite Dix. The picture was
directed by Fred Newmeyer.
On the stage Loew-Publix will present
"Teeing on" full Of girls, giggles and
golf galore, featuring Wesley Eddy and
his Palace Syncopators, Rome and
Dunn and other Broadway favorites,
Short subjects including the Fox
Movietone News, the M-G-M news reel,
an oreanlogue novelty and the Palace
Orchestra, under Harry Bor1es, Will
complete the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Mary Aston, Lloyd Hughes and Louise
Fazenda are the trio of funmakers fea-
tured in First Nationals Heart to
Heart" which will be shown on the
Earle Theater screen for the new week
beginning Saturday. The stage program
will feature Harry Fox 1925 star of
George Whites Scandals" and Rose
ray and Capelle, dancing stars OF Great
Temptations"
In Heart to Heart" Mary Aston i'm
personates an Italian princess, who
finds 1t necessary to her own ends to
masquerade as a seamstress when an
affair of the heart is involved.
Shorter features and the Earle con-
cert orche3.ra will round out the pro-
gram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
KFtTH'S-"The King of Kings"


Manager Robbins Of B, F. keith
Theater announces that Inc populal
sixteenth street house Will reopen It's
roo~s SATURDAY.. presenting the inspiring
r,ir+,,~a drama THE King OF Kings,
The presentation will be Surroundeo
by a snecial musical setting. c. FREQ
erjcE Clark. popular conductor, VIII
direct an augmented orchestra for the
.,jct1,ra and Miss Irene Juno viii De al
The console of the organ.
The presentation will be continuous,
starting at II am. Saturday and run
ming 10 II pm. -
"The King Of Kings" directed by
Cecil 5. De Mile. has been brought 10
3 2. Keith's Theater by Manager
Robbins at popular prices IN response
20 many requests.
Sixteen stars are included IN the cast
IN which 5000 extras were used. Back
grounds Of majestic beauty and pagean-
try and a dramatic soul-stirring story
make the King of Kings" gripping
entertainment for all ages, creeds and
classes.
STRAND-"Dainty Dolls"
The Mutual BurlesQue attraction
Dainty Dolls is announced for the
Strand Theater next week.
Ii is said to contain all the ingre-
dents of q good show with side-spllttlng
fun. catchy songs and clever dancing.
Featured members Of the cast are
joe Mess, Frank Kramer and Nina
Bernard comedy artists song inter-
prefers and dance demonstrators, and
others are Jessie Arnold. soubrette
Ruth Bradley. a recruit from grand
opera: Jimmie Marsh character man.
and Herman Haypp, tramp comedian
The trained chorus is also a special
feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
PALACE--"Warming Up"

dancing and boardwalk amusement.
are the chief attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
For the Dining Room

10 piece Suein which the quality conspicuous in every de-
tail OF this sueehned in design rchn finish Made OF finely
figured walnut veneerS finished in the artistic brown
Chairs covered in figured tapestry.
Opiece Dining Suite made carefully chosen design
woods of critical notwithstanding themselves consistently
the type and character Pieces all OF practical size and the
finish of that popular brown
10 piece Dining Suite of Iacobean period graceful in and
effective in finish Bu and figured walnut veneerS comb
nation with the strong service woods MI chairs have upho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
For the Living Room

3pece Suterichy carved frames of hardwood upholstered
in high pile mohar and jacquard with seone velour on the
outer side Deeply overstuffed throughout
5pece Living Room Suite exposed frame typeof smartly
tailored design with rich mohair covering side OF
durable linen frieze
3pece Living Room Suite. of solid mahogany handsomely
carved covered with fine quality of mohair sides OF
cushions in linen frieze Splendid construction throughout
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

Whom r~~~r's er~ h~~~A they in.|
variably pick their feathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
CHURCH MEET
AT MANDAN TO
OPEN FRIDAY
Luther League Convention
Will Bring Delegates from
III Parts of Slope
CONTINUES 3 DAYS
Sacred Concert by Splendid
Church Union Choir Closes
Gathering Sunday

witnesses for Christ" is the
theme for the thirteenth annual con-
vention and song festival Of the
Mandan circuit Of the Luther
League, which opens a three days
session tomorrow evening at the
Lutheran church in Mandan, with
young people representing Lutheran
congregations from all parts of the
Slope present.
The Heart River Ladies' Aid will
serve luncheon to the visiting dele
gates at 6 o'clock. The opening ses-
sion at 1880 includes addresses by
Rev. I. G. Monson, Bismarck. Rev.
C.. G. Fylling, and Rev. G. H. Pla-
mann, of Dickinson. Miss Dorothy
Schleicher will give reading. Mrs.
Bucklin will sing, my Creed"
sacred.
Saturdays sessions begin with de-
votions led by Rev. A. S. Rue. of
Beach, at $3.50. The morning ses-
sion is devoted to business. Local
League representatives will engage
in competitive five-minute discus
sions Of the topic. 1.-THE Luther
League as a Witness for Christ"
Rev. C. L. Halmrast will lead a dis
cussion "Christ's Call for Wit
nesses."
The afternoon will be given over
to rehearsal by the choral union,
recreation featur-s and q luncheon
to be served by the Ladies' Aid.
Pipe Organ Recital
Saturday evening at the Presby-
terrain church Prof. C. B. Ylvisaker.
Moorhead. will give a pipe organ re-
cital. Mandan Luther Leaguers will
present the three-act play, Mother
Nine" directed by Miss Audry Mel
ton.
The convention sermon will be
given at the Palace theater Sunday
morning at 1890 by Rev. Carl B.
Ylvisaker. Circuit officers will be
installed with Rev. C. ]. Fyllinr az
ritualist. The circuit Choral Union
will sing.
On the Sunday afternoon program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

at the Palace theater Rev. Ylvisaksr
will give the convention address.
Professor Orwell will direct the
Mandan- Bismarck chorus. Miss
Olga Steen will sing . vocal solo.
Rev. E. c. Tollefson, travelling mis-
sionary for the northwest, will ad-
dress the convention.
The convention closes with the
Choral Union concert program at
the Palace Theater 1t 7:l6 Sunday
evening. The program follows:
Song Program
Praise to the Lord, German, 1868.
Open Now Thy Gates Of Beatty,
Bergnagen.
Built on q Rock, Lindeman.
Beautiful Savior, German, 1912.
Circuit Choral Union.
Solo, selected. Elmer Weiser.
The King Of Love My Shepherd
Is, Gounod.
O Savior of the World, John Goss.
Circuit Choral Union.
Vocal solo, l Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say, Rathbum, Mrs. Buck.
The Heavens Declare, Fearis.
Nights Shadows Falling, Flem-
ming.
Bismarck Trinity Lutheran
Church Male Chorus.
Violin solo, selected, Adolph
Englehardt.
Send Out Thy Light, Gounod.
Prayer, Himmel.
Circuit Choral Union.
Offertory, Miss Audrey Melton.
1mpromptu Talks.
Solo, selected, Rev. E. O. Toilet.
son.
Life Up Your Heads, Wennerberg
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God
Luther, Circuit Choral Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
OLD WEST MEN
GATHERING AT
WATF0RD CITY
Trio win Lend Color to Cere.
mony Defeating New Mis-.
souri, Span

Watford City, N. D., July 12.-(R
old timers who roamed these
parts when Moth Dakota was the
heart Of the western cow country
will lend color to the ceremony
which will mark the dedication Of
the Theodore Roosevelt bridge south
Of here tomorrow.
Many Of them knew Roosevelt in
his ranching days and one Of them,
John w. Coodall, claims distinction
as one Of the few men who ever told
Roosevelt to do thing and have him
do it.
He was foreman Of the ranch of
the Marquis De Mores when Roose-
welt came to North Dakota in an ef-
fort to regain his health.
It was Roosevelt who nominated
Goodall a foreman Of the roundup
Of 1856 in which Roosevelt took part,
doing the Same work as other cow
boys.
. Roundup Days
In those days all the stockmen in
the district joined in rounding up
the cattle which roamed the open
range. Each calf was given the
brand borne by its mother, since
there was no difficulty in determin-
ing the mother Of each calf.
Goodall was appointed as super
visor Of Indian stock by Roosevelt
after the latter became president and
had charge Of al stock owned by In
dams on the reservations Of the state
during the Roosevelt administration.
Then there is Charles Armstrong,
to whom is credited feat Of marks
manship such one reads about in
fiction stories. Armstrong is said
to have been riding along the banks
Of che Little Missouri river when a
mountain lion seized upon an Indian
riding q horse. The Indian resisted
but the huge cat was clawing out
his vital organs when Armstrong
happened on the scene. It was diff.
ficult to tell Indian from lion, but
Armstrong; rifle barked neverthe-
less and the Indian was relieved OF
his immediate distress.
Shot Kills Cat
The mountain lion fell dead with
bullet through its brain. The In.
dian was not touched by the bullet
but later died from the wounds in.
ficted by the animal.
Local story tellers recount that
Armstrong was asked il he was not
afraid Of hitting the Indian when he
shot 1T the mountain lion. He ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

Interment will be made in the fam
lily plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
We THANK YOU


Closing
Hen Kn Stanton zap Deahoff Goodrich
Grass Flasher Glen Ln RSsse'n Rgso Turtle Iske
2seo k. Linton s1.sss Tsnyi Anoa Fort Rice Hebron
Egin He'll Lark 1th New Leipzig Pretty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

tice Of the Peace Roland H. Crane
Tuesday night and were each fined
500 and sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail.
They were arrested by Police
Chief Chris Martineson.
Abbott, with Vincent Cappola, who
received a similar sentence a week
ago, assaulted Policeman William
Cleveland ten days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
MUSIC HALLS
STAR SUICIDE

Paris, July 12.-(M-enny Gold
er, one of the most popular stars in
European music halls, shot herself
through the heart last night and died
instantly.
Miss Colder was 80 years old and
Of Australian nationality. Paris
had been the scene of her greatest
artistic successes in recent years.
The motive for Miss Golder's sui
eide was not established. She en-
tered the house in which she had her
apartment at o'clock and appeared
to be in a happy mood. She smiled
and chatted with the concierge be-
fore she went to her apartment. A
half an hou later she committed
suicide. Miss Colder was understood
to be subject to ,neurasthenic crises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
SAYS MARJORIE
TOCLEO:

SAYS MARJORIE
TOCLEO: 81
II sure am highly elated
with the beautiful Printed
Crepe l bought and paid only
$l.4S q yard, which is worth at
least twice that much; and you
should see the stunning
Dresses, the Coats, the lovely
Silk Underwear, the Charming
Footwear, Kayser Hose, Bed
spreads, L unc h con Sets,
Handbags and hundreds Of
other unbelievable bargains.
WHY-IT ALMOST TAKES
YOU OFF YOUR FEET! I
am going to be at Webb's ev-
cry day bright and early, for
I can't make money any
faster. I told my husband to
dig deep into his pocket and
If he hasn't got the money to
borrow it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

mitted he had though: Of that. but
pointed out that it was not . matter
Of much consequence to him anyway,
since after all it was only IN Indian.
His was the theory, often held by
early settlers, that the best Indians
were dead Indians.
Then there is Thomas MacGregor.
with tales to tell to anyone who can
induce him to talk. MacGregor was
foreman Of q big ranch in this dis
trict in the days when gangs en-
ployed by the big cattle companies
attempted to drive the small nestors
out Of the country because they were
encroaching on the ranges which the
big cattle companies held sacred to
their own herds.
Big Outfits Lose
It fell to MacGregor to entertain
one Of these gangs, so local legend
has it, when they made q raid into
this section from the west. It was
. losing battle for the big compan-
les, however, Ind the small cattle
owners eventually took over the
country. In recent years the transi-
ton from cattle ranching to farming
has been rapid, however, and now all
that remains to the great herds Of
other days is the Bad Lands terri
tory, much Of which is unfit for
farming, but the valleys of which
provide feed for cattle which still
are gathered in the roundup and
which still feel the sting Of the
branding iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
Morris Funeral Set
for Friday Morning

Funeral services for Mitchell Nor
ris. farmer who died in his home IL
miles north Of Bismarck Tuesday
evening, will be held ut st. Mary's
procathedral st 9 a. m. Friday.
Father John Stag will officiate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
BOY SLAYER
is SET FREE

Cozad, Nebr., July 11.-tR-Clay.
ton Anderso On, Is, who shot and
killed his father in front Of their
home Sunday night, was exonerated
by coroner's jury here today when
the jurors returned q verdict declar.
ing he had done it "in justifiable de-
fence of his mother"
The father, the mother told Off
GERS, had threatened the family or
various occasions and had left the
house early Sunday evening saying
he would fix you all" when he re.
turned. The family tried to escape
him upon his return. He gave pur.
suit and fell dead from his sons CUR
just as he reached the front lawn Of
the home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

A Good July Investment
United Public Service Sc Divi.
dend Preferred shares at $94
Ask when you pay your light
hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
BOY, 10,L0SES
LIFE IN RIVER

Darlington. N. D., July 12.-LP-
Paul Albus, 10, son of Christ Albus,
farmer residing near here, was
drowned in the Pipestem river west
Of Darlington late Wednesday while
swimming. The body was recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
FIGHTING PAIR
GET $500 FINE
Men Who Attacked Policemen
Must Also Spend 80 Days
in Jail

Charles Carter and Walter Abb
bott. Bismarck, pleaded guilty to
charges Of drunkenness and assault
and battery respectively before JUS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

Mummies have been found with
gold filled teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
BROOKINGs WANTS KGCR

BKOOkI NGS WANTS KV1CR
Washington, July 12.--tR-Resi-
dents Of South Dakota filed affi-
davits with the radio commission
asking continuance Of the permit for
Station KGCR, Brookings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05

Institute laboratories with monkeys,
Us to find out IL it Is sufficient To
administer the serum directly into
the cerebrospinal fluid by lumbar
puncture. The practice has been
to inject II into the spinal cord and
also into the veins or muscles.
Serum Helpful
II the desired results can be oh.
tanned by using lumbar puncture
alone. as the experiments at the
present time seem to indicate, .
great saving or the fluid will be
effected by injecting II into the
body system through only one ave.
nue. instead of two.
Conva1escent serum was widely
used by Dr. w. i. Aycock. of Bos-
ton, In treating .infantiIe paraly sis
last summer. Though varying de-
grees Of paralysis ehsued TN over
half the cases, he stated, none was
so severe ais the cases observed in
which serum was not used.
"A three-year study of infantile
paralysis by an international group
Of scientists has been made possible
by recent gift OF $25O.O00 from
jeremiah Milbanlx for that purpose.
The chairman OF the committee is
DIR. William IT. Park. Of New York
TTnixyaraffv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
THREE EXPERTS
To DISCUSS
PLATFORMS

Expert testimony al to how party
platforms are made viii be given
radio listeners this evening BY three
newspaper observers who will speak
frcFn the Republican, Democratic
and independent points Of view.
However that might be, Ashmun n.
Sr0wn, correspondent Of the Provi.
sieree Journal III Wastin gtoil. speaks
first, and at s O'Clock, during the
Voters Service period, on the Repub.
elcan system. Charles Michaelson,
Washington expert Of the New York
World. Is to talk il = Democratic
way.
BASH Manley. head OF the PEG.
yes legislative Service and one
II the best known tracers of oil.
stained Liberty Bonds III the world
Is e speak from the Independent
an6point. IN case all three might
xoraef to indicate ita party plat
form isn't built OF planks at ALL
but Of ideas that sometimes take
WOODEN. and often an extremely
spIintery, form hence the use Of
the term.
III one has not had too much
pointing with pride and viewing
with alarm BY $50. one may turn
the dials to any OF the VIZ at.
filiatiOns ard find John IN. Davis.
who started a solo flight to the
White House from Madison Square
Garden on Democratic platform
III 1924 and crashed somewhere
Mr. Davis. however. isn't to talk
politics, but win discuss the Fed
araI Bill Of Rights as one Of the
fund anaentals OF law.
10 VOCALIZE
RHAPSODY IN BLUE
MuaicalIy. there viii be much to
interest this evening on al wave
lengths, particularly WRC and
Ep16AT The United States Navy
Band may Be heard At this after
noon playing to the wide world,
and. At 7:30. the Soldering Singers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
N. |. IlB Given
chamberlain

NEW YORK, June s.. Ciarence
Id. Chamberlin. appointed as con-
suItant of construction of thss
municipal airport at Barren Island,
flew in from Harrisburg 20 start
work immediately. His appoint
ment, announced by Michael Cos
grove, dock commissioner. dates
from june 4. and y cf indefinite
dura ton.
The appointment gives To the
ocean fIier the title Of aeronaItic
engineer III the department Of docks.
AT 4 salry of $1,000 q month. re
will render professional and expert
services III connection with the iay-
ing out and development Of the
municipal airport 81 the city Of
New York
CnamberIin's appointment came
almost q year to the date after he,
established fhe worlds record Tor
long distance flying in his trans
atlantic hop in the pnOnoplane CO.
lunnbia with Charles Levine as q
passenger
a. year ago Channberlin was far
out over the Atlantic on the second
day OF his flight from New York to
Berlin. He finally landed in Ger
many. having flown 1911 miles =
record for distance which sttll
stands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05

DIR. Flexner's prediction was based
upon q study of epidemiologica
curves. which indicate that minor
outbreak Of infantile paralysis such
as occurred last summer is usually
followed by a more severe one.
Fought with Blood
The blood of persons who have
hal infantile paralysis, the Federal
Chiidren's Bureau points out. quot
ing Science Service, is known to
possess the property OF neutralizing
to q certain extent. the effect Of the
virus and il administered early
enough will mitigate. the paraIytic
afsnr-effects that make this disease
80 alarming TO the parents Of young
children
Ir anticipation OF another cpl
denic, some OF the States. notably
CalifoTnia, have. instituted what DIR.
Flsxner has termed Hrevolying
funds to be used for collecting
blood for serum and To provide for
its release to competent physicians.
Donors who have recovered from
the disease viii be paid for their
blood. while the proceeds from the
sale OF the serum will be turned
bark into the fund.
The object OF the infantile
paralysis experiments. which are
being carried out In the Rockefeller