davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
CADETS START WORK
1,400 Hold Rifle Practice at
Ft. Harrison.

Staccato rattle of machine guns
and automatic rifles and the bark
of pistols today displaced Sunday S
quiet at TT. Benjamin Harrison as
1,400 cadets in the c. M, T. G. we're
given their first instruction in marks
manship. and Use Of the rapid firing
rifles.
The c. M. T. c. band will make its
first appearance tonight at retreat.
The band, Of about fifty pieces, is
instructed by Warrant Officer Frank
Bowen, together with instructors
from the Eleventh Infantry band
First formal parade OF the en-
campnent will be held at retreat
Tuesday evening, when the public is
invited to watch the cadet companie!
pass before Lieutenant Colonel 7
c. Musgrave III review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
2 PASTORS OFFICIATE
AT HAMM0N FUNERAL

Funeral services for Walter P.
Haninon. IS, Of ITO North Belle
vieu place. we're held this afternoon
with the Rev. c, NJ. Croft Of West
Michigan Street Methodist church
and the Rev. George Chandler OF
Memorial Baptist church in charge.
Mr. Harmon. an employe Of the
auto license department in the
statehouse, died suddenly while at
tending a meeting at the Puritan
Odd Fellows hall on West Michigan
street.
Survivors are the widow and two
sons, w. Otis Harmon and Ray
nond A. Harmon, all of Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
CROSS-COUNTRY
PLANE TESTS
OUT AIR ROUTE
T. A. T. Ship. With Two
Pilots, II Passengers,
Lands in City.

A huge Transcontinental Air
Transport Company nonoplane car
rying twelve passengers and two
pilots swooped down on Mars Hill
airport at $40 a m. today from Co
lumbus O., on a leg of its first daily
test run prior to beginning Of reg
ular passenger service July 8.
The test runs will continue until
July /. Among those who stepped
from the plane and left with it
again at 9:26 a m. for St. Louis.
Mo, was Ernest I. Lewis, formerly
of Indianapolis, now chairman of
the interstate commerce commits
sion, Washington, D. c.
Other passengers were: S. B.
Harley publicity department, Fem
sylvania railroad, Philadelphia;
Richard Lee Strout, Washington; S.
L. Gabel. Summerill Tubing Com
pany. Bridgeport, Pa; Miss Lau-
rette Reinb0ld, Toledo ChambC1 of
Commerce; Elwood Turner, Colum-
bus; L. B. SisSon and K y. Pull
cipher, Pathe News, Chicago; c. L.
Morris. Columbus
All we're bound for Los Angeles.
except Morris, who was going to
San Francisco. Members OF the
crew were; Harry w. MCGEE, pilot;
George Price, second pilot, and NJ,
NJ Garfield, courier.
Reports Of bad weather at st.
Louis threatened for a time to pre-
vent departure Of the plane. Later
reports that the bad weather con-
sisted only of rain permitted the
ship to take off on schedule time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
MEET ON COURT SITE
Council Considers Building
for Juvenile Work.

County councilnen today were to
consider issuing 100000 in bonds to
buy a detention home and juvenile
court building site.
After serveraI weeks Of secret in
vestigation, county commissioners
selected a site at Walnut and Ala
bama streets which is to cost about
$4,000.
In picking this site, the board
passed up a location at East and
Market streets and another at New
Jersey and Ohio streets.
The council also will act on or
dinances providing 100000 to meet
current expenses Of the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BONN ELECTED HEAD
OF ARCHITECTS BODY
Indiana Chapter Decides to Aid
Builders Campaign.

Election Of Arthur Bonn, Indian
apolis architect, as president Of the
Indiana chapter of the American
Institute of Architects, was an
nounced today.
Other officers elected were D. J.
Zimmerman, Indianapolis, first vice
president; Karl D. Norris. East Chi
cago, second vice-president; Warren
D. Miller. Terre Haute, secretary and
treasurer. and George w. Allen, La
Porte. and Merritt Harrison, Indian
apolis, directors.
The melting and election were
held at the Avalon Country Club
Saturday.
The chapter approved the motion
Of Harrison that it go on record in
favor of and aid the Indiana Build
. ing Congress in anational adver-
Using campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
; DIE IN PLANE FIRE
Former City Man Killed in
Cincinnati Crash.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, June 24.-Three per-
sons were killed when an airplane
nose dived and crashed here and
then burst into flames.
Joseph Hite. a parachute jumper,
was going up for an exhibition leap
when Homer Nasiro OF Louisville,
Ky, lost control Of the plane. The
third person in the plane was Har-
old Biddle Of Harrison, O., a pas
senger.
The three bodies were burned al
most beyond recognition.
Homer Nasiro formerly lived in
Indianapolis. AS member Of the
Indiana National Guard he served
about a year in the observation
squads Photographic section, &C
cording to Lieutenant Matt G.. Car
penter. in charge Of the National
Guard Office st Stout field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
WOMAN BADLY
HURT IN CRASH
Thrown Out of Auto by
Force of Collision.

Mrs. c. o. Minnick, IS, of 1914
Sterling street, was seriously injured
on the head when thrown out Of an
automobile driven by her son, My
ron B. NIinnick, 10, as it was struck
by the machine Of Eugene VinSon,
So. Of 1910 Broadway, at New York
and Fulton streets today.
Stepping from the curb TO board a
street car at Central avenue and
Thirty first street early today, Miss
Ollie Lewis. 81, of 518 East Thirty
first street was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Arthur Wingo, %,
Of $40 South Warman avenue. City
hospital attendants say her cuts and
bruises are not serious.
Wingo was held on charges OF
driving with defective brakes and
reckless driving.
A. E. Carr. 60, Rural Route No. ?,
box 500, today faced charges OF
drunken driving afer he is alleged
to have driven his auto into a
traffic signal at Belmont avenue and
Washington street Saturday night.
His car then crashed into a grocery
and hit several cars parked at the
curb.
AS Marcus Stapert, 10, Of 3346
Carson street, thrust his hand out
to steady himself while sitting down
in the grand stand at Garfield park
Sunday afternoon. pieces of a bro
ken pop bottle severed an artery
in his wrist.
Condition of Lee Pennington, so,
iron worker, injured in a fall from
a roof of the Marmon Motor Car
Company building Saturday was
fair today, Methodist hospital at
tendants reported.
Others injured in auto accidents
we're: MIS-. Gene Vernon, "a, Of
426 East New York street. slightly
injured: Mrs. Hiram S. Love, So, Of
SIS Regent street; William Anderson,
3703 North Delaware street, severe
cut on right arm, and Mrs. Ollie
Smith, 26. 745 North California
street. and Miss Ernestine Smith,
u, her daughter, both bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
PENNSY OFFICIALS HERE
High Officers on Way to Cincinnati
to Inspect Station Site.

High officials Of the Pennsylvania
railroad with Ivy L. Lee, chief OF the.
lines press agents and a group OF
advertising men will come through
Indianapolis tonight on their way to
Cincinnati from Chicago.
At Cincinnati the new station site
and terminal facilities will be in
spected. O. P. Reese, general su-
perintendent Of the southwestern
general division with headquarters
at Indianapolis is accompanying the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
SCHWERT PIGEON WINS
Hoffman Entries Take Second and
Third in 500-Mile Race.

A pigeon owned by Charles
Schwert, $50 West Tenth street,
won the 500-mile race from Mont
gomery, Ala, sponsored Sunday by
the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon
Club. Another Schwert entry took
fourth place.
Second and third positions went
to Frank Hoffman, 518 North Ia
coma avenue. The winning bird
few the 500 miles in Is hours and
80 minutes.
c. F. W. Hustled 1870 North Della
ware street, owned the bird winning
the 400-mile fight from Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BACK De PRIEST EPISODE
Womans League Approves Mrs.
Hoover's Invita- ton to Tea.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Mrs.
Herbert Hoovers recent invitation
to Mrs. Oscar De Priest, wife Of the
Negro representative. from Illinois,
to attend q White House tea is a
happy step in the direction Of more
normal and wholesome race rela-
tons" the Woman's International
League for Peace and Freedom has
written Mrs. Hoover.
I'VE believe that your hospitality
to Mrs. De Priest adheres to the
best American tradition Of democ-
racy,.. the letter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
MAN STABBED IN NECK
Assailant Held; Allege Drinking
Bout Led TO Fight.

William Snyder. 40. of 166 West
Raymond street. is recovering in city
hospital today from four-inch
knife wound in the neck inflicted by
Homer Patterson, 68. Of Sal West
Thirtieth street, after an alleged
drinking bout Sunday night.
Patterson. who is charged with
assault and battery with intent TO
kill. told police the fight started
when he and Snyder quarreled be-
cause Patterson danced with Mrs.
Snyder. Mrs Snyder is held on a
vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BATTLE RARE DISEASE
BY BLOOD TRANSMISSION
Boy Must Have New Blood to Live;
Many Offers.

BIZ United Press
NEW DORP, N Y, June PA
seventh blood TRANSMISSION was made
yesterday in an effort to save the
life Of George Mosher, 11-year-old
victim Of a rare malady, kara-aZara
or black fever Only new blood can
keep the lad alive while doctors seek
a cure.
About $50 persons have offered to
give their blood. At least one trans
fusion will be necessary each week.
Momentary aid has also been offered
by eight-flve others, according to
authorities Of Seaside hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
S1nUiUOr of Blast Fatal
to 1.32ODieS at Columbus

where he was captured.
He was imprisoned in the
Andersonville prison and at
Cahavo for ten months.
After being released. he start
ed home on the Sultana, an
explosion on which cost 1920
lives. He was one of the 1856
men rescued.
He leaves his widow and
three daughters, Mrs. William
Yates, Sacramento, Cal; Mrs.
Della Jewell, East Columbus,
and Mrs. Edith Jackson,
Burrsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
CAPONE FOES
AND FRIENDS
WAIT At JAIL
Plot to Get Underworld
Gar, If He Wins Prison
Release, Rumored.
BnUnited Press

BIZ United PyesR
PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-Now
that attorneys have said they will
attempt to obtain the release of
Alphonse (scarface) Capone from
Holmesburg prison. where he is serv-
ing a. years sentence for carrying
concealed weapons, his friends and
enemies have begun to gather here.
Detectives, it was reported today,
had found that a number Of Ca
pone's followers were here to give
him a hearty welcome when, and If,
he is released.
Enemies on Hand
To match his followers, his enc
mics have sent their best gunner,
it was reported. to get" Capone the
day he is released, if he is freed be-
fore the ten months Of his sentence,
with time off for good behavior, ex-
pires.
A. Chicago attorney was reported
en- route here to aid Congressman
BENJAMIN Colder and Bernard L.
Lemisch, Capone's lawyers. in their
attempt to have the Chicago gang
leader and his bodyguard. Frank
Cline, released.
LemueI B. Schofeld, director OF
public safety. said he would oppose
the release of Capone and Cline,
and that his policemen had been
told to guard against any conflict
between the rival representatives OF
the Chicago underworld.
Court Move Rumored
Rumors were that Capone's attor-
news would attempt to have their
client brought into court on a writ
of habeas corpus, and then they
would argue for a reconsideration Of
the year sentence Tor the two men.
Capone and his bodyguard were
arrested as they left a moving pic
ture theater May II, and within six
teen hours they had been held
under $4,000 bail. which they did
not raise, indicted for carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons, placed on
trial. pleaded guilty. sentenced and
on their way to prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
PIONEER WOMAN, IT,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Rites for Mrs. Katherine E. Smith
Held Today.

Held Today.
Mrs. Katherine E. Smith, II years
old, wife of Edgar w. Smith died
Saturday afternoon at her home, %
Rink apartments, 401 North Illinois
street.
Mrs. Smith had been a resident of
Indianapolis for thirty-eight years,
coming here with her parents from
Columbus, o. She had been a
Christian Science practitioner for
more than twenty-five years.
Survivors besides the husband are
two nieces, Mrs. r. C. Horr of Ur-
ban, O., and Mrs. G. w. Davidson
and q nephew, Sam B. Murphy
both of Columbus, 0.
Funeral services will be held at
2 this afternoon at the Johnson &
Montgomery undertaking home,
1882 Central avenue. Burial will be
in Memorial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
JAIL CITY B0NDSMAN
emil Serves S0-Dsy Term for Oper-
ating Blind Tiger"

Eli Gmil, OF II09 North Missouri
street. today began serving a thirty
day jail sentence imposed upon him
Nov "a. 1924, when he was convicted
on a charge Of operating blind
tiger.
Gmil was one of seven liquor law
violators whose sentences recently
were confirmed by the state appel
late court. He went to Jail today
by order o. Criminal Judge James
A. Collins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

~ liWGs NufCfGT
COLUMBUS, Ind. June q.
~ Matthew Patterson. 81,
veteran Of the Civil war, is
dead at his home here follow
ing a weeks illness. He was
a survivor Of the Sultana
steamer disaster.
Patterson served in one Of
the great tragedies Of the war,
Company A. ESD regiment. In
diana volunteer infantry, and
was in some of the major en-
gagement of the war. He was
wounded at G-ntown. Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
OPEN NUTRITION CAMP
AT BRIDGEPORT CREEK
twenty-five Girls Are Treated at
Associations Outing.

The Marion County tuberculosis
Association nutrition camp for sick
children opened today with an en-
rollment Of twenty-five girls. They
will be given the advantage of out
door life and supervised physical
training and medical attention at
the eighty-acre camp along White
Lick creek near Bridgeport.
Twenty-Five under privileged boys
will enter the camp in August. DR..
James E. Stygall. director Of nutri-
ton in schools, will be the camp
physician and Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle,
Huntington school nurse, will be in
charge of the camp. Miss Stella
Glasson will supervise recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
PASTORS FUNERAL SET
Services for Rev. 3. F. Daily Seized
uled for Wednesday Afternoon.

Funeral service for the Rev. Ben
amin F. Daily, ga. of 279 South Rit-
ter avenue, who died Sunday after
noon at his home, will be held at 2
Wednesday afternoon at the Dow
ney Avenue Christian church. Burial
will be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Daily was graduated from
Butler university in 1887. He also
was a graduate of the Yale divinity
school. For eight years he had been
pastor Of the Greenfield Christian
church.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Mary U. Daily; q son, Charles T.
Daily: a daughter, Mrs. George E.
Gill. and a grandson, all Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Ends Meet!

MARSHALL, Ark. June "a.
The Rev. M. B. McEntire, SO,
Baptist evangelist vino, stumped
against Governor Alfred E.
Smith last fall because of the
Democratic nominees wet
stand" awaited hearing today
on charges of selling, posses
sing and transporting liquor.
The minister also operated a
general store.
He pleaded his pulpit earn
ings were not sufficient to
make ends meet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
CHIMPANZEE- MAN FOUND
Explorer Reports Seeing African
With Torso of Animal.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 24.-Returning
from the west coast Of Africa George
Bistany. wild animal collector, said
he had found IAN African Negro
with the torso and general charac-
teristics Of a chimpanzee.
He said he found it in brush &C.
cupied only by chimpanzees. but
that the British government would
not permit him to bring il back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
U. IN DRIVE
University Day to Be Observed Here
Next Sunday.

Lay w Az OhSNA ~ AANA Z
Next Sunday.
Valparaiso University day will be
observed next Sunday by Lutheran
churches Of indianapolis and vicin-
ity when representatives Of the uni
vcrsity will occupy the pulpits.
University day will be observed as
part of the program Of the $500 900
endowment campaign which is now
being waged. The school was taken
over by the Lutheran church four
years ago.
Il has been admitted to member
ship in the North Central Associ-
alton Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Drops Bomb on Village

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, June 24.-An aviator
in a Polish bombing plane inadver-
family dropped bomb into a village
near here TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
DECEMBER WEEDS MAY
Aged Soldier Marries 15-Year- Old
Girl in Mena, Ark.

Girl in Mena, Ark.
BIZ United Press
MENA, Ark, June IA. T. De-
shaso, 79-year-old Confederate vet
eran, and his bride, Allis Carter, Is,
are honeynlooning today.
They we're married here Sunday
by the Rev. J. L. Redding after the
girls parents. Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Carter, consented to the nuptials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Killed in Fail Down Stairs

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 24.-Hugo Dowd,
Sc. on his way to buy cigarets for
guests. was killed in a fall down
fight of stairs at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
n r0U spray


Ifyou could see a fly Eaya
germ on your child's food
you'd have a Fit spraverin
the house before ycu fns
ished your breakfast. Use
the quicker, surer way
spray Fit. Most people pre-
fer Fit, because it kills fase
ter, although ii is harmless
to humans; because IT is so
easy to use in the handy
Fit sprayer; because its
clean smelling vapOr does
not stain. When you shoot
Fit into cracks and cram
mics, you rid your home Of
reaches, bed bugs, ants, and
you kill their eggs too. Get
Fit in the yellow can with
the black band. More for
your money by the quart
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

eSted in each of them.
l three OF the bills had political
Isibilities. If the people were to
pass on Governor Moody's c--pabili-
ties by his disposition of these
measures, and gauge his worth
from no other standpoint, it would
be interesting to know if he made
himself or politically eliminated
himself.
Senate Possibility
There has been considerable talk
lately about Governor Moody's fu-
ture. Some say he will retire to the
practice of law. Others contend he
will aspire to the United States
senate.
United States Senator Morris
Sheppard's term expires in 1890. If
Governor Moody aspires to higher
office he will be obliged to 60
against a prohibitionist brother,
provided Senator Sheppard decides
he would wish to return to Wash
ington.
; OF the enthusiastic Smith sup
porters, Paul D. Page, Jr., assistant
attorney general, was about the
only one still close enough to the
governor to feel at East in entering
his gubernatorial sanctum to give
him reasons why the Writ bill
ought not be disapproved.
Page for Writ Bill
He conveyed to the chief excel
tive informal word from and views
OF many prominent Texans who
thought the governor ought to sign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from Page One.>
sible sale of his entire production
Of this variety.
Some time ago I expressed a
box Of pink grapefruit to a friend
in New York for a wedding pres
ent," he writes. "They assure me
it was most appreciated, more so
than any present received. They
served a part of it at the wedding
breakfast. One of the largest
fruit exporters in the east attend
ed the breakfast. He writes he
never before tasted such fruit and
is now negotiating with me for my
entire crop Of Foster Pinks in
1929"
MI. Barnes sends a clipping
from a Boston paper telling of pink
grapefruit being served in New
York hotels at rs cents for a half
fruit. The Boston paper supposes
it soon will appear in hotels there.
The paper says the pink grapefruit
is smaller than the Florida fruit
"but much sweeter."
Evidently they are selling culIs
at $3.50 a throw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
FEARS
FOR CITIZENS SAFETY

WASHINGTON, April 6.-[P)-
The government viewed with salts
faction today the action of Major
General Lassiter at San Antonio in
sending Is airplanes to Naco, Arr
IONA, to see that Mexican rebel
planes do not drop any more bombs
on the American side Of the inter-
national border.
At the same time they continued
apprenticeship over the safety of in
habitants Of the American town
through which bullets sprayed to-
day. as rebel forces launched an un-
successful attack on the federal
garrison in the Mexican town of
Naco.
The U. S. destroyer Moody was
under way from San Diego to To-
bari bay off the Mexican coast to
replace the destroyer Robert Smith,
Daen dispatched to Topolobampo,
Mexico, at request Of the state de-
partment.
State department officials eX-
pressed some surprise on learning
that immigration authorities had
permitted some 300 disarmed Mex
lean federal soldiers who had been
informed at Fort Bliss to re-enter
their country at Naco. passing
through Arizona. This action fol-
lowed the protest Of Governor
Phillips Of Arizona against per-
hitting passage Of troops through
the state, and Secretary Stimson'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
JUDGE SWORN
CONTINUED from mage one.)

Continued from page one.)
known and to cause to make public
ly known the infirmities of a mem
Der of said Manship's family as a
punishment and intimidation of the
said manship in the exercise of his
rights as a citizen of the state Of
Louisiana, and in an attempt to
suppress the freedom of the press
in lawfully opposing and criticizing
certain legislation proposed or pend
ing in the legislature Of Louisiana
Of the special Of 1929, all Of which
being in contempt of the laws Of the
state Of Louisiana, and particularly
denounced as a crime by act 100 Of
the legislature Of 1908"
The vote was taken during a
storm where the governors sup
porters sought to push back the i'm
parchment. They yelled and pushed
about, resorted to all forms Of legis-
lative maneuvers to prevent the
vote, but impeachment advocates
had the situation in hand and
forced over the roll-call.
During the riotous session, Gov
C4AlO4 LUIS OoU WILL q lew S4OOO
friends in his office directly under
the house chamber and to an in
curry sent back the message:
Il have nothing to say"
A few moments before the vote
was ordered, Representative Deles-
dernier ran to the loud speaker
microphone in front Of the cham
Der. and in a voice trembling with
passion began an address in which
he sought to compare the drive
against Governor Long with that of
the crucifixion on the cross. A
member sought to stop him on the
point Of s~acrilegious utterances. and
during the excitement, the plaque
mines representative exclaimed:
Take my life but spare by privi-
lege."
He collapsed in a heap at the foot
of the microphone, and members
rushed to his aid. throwing a glass
Of water in his face and lifting him
to a chair, where he was famed.