davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
ASSOCIATION
RENAMES OFFICERS
A. Climax Of State Tourney
1000 Musicians Will Play
IN Concert Tonight

jamestown. N. D.. June 2S.-H1-
All officers Of the North Dakota
BandmAsters association were re-
elected at the state band tournament
here today. They are President. Leo
M. Hacslc. Grand Forks; vice presi-
dent. Left Christensen. Hillsboro;
secretary. william Korstad, North
wood.
Winners in the various band con-
certs will be announced tonight at q
contest In which all bands entered
will play together. More than 1000
bandsmen will take part. In addition
there will be q concert by the all
state band Of SO pieces and selections
by winners Of solo contests.
Eight bands were selected as win
ners In the marching contest held last
night In connection with . parade.
These eight competed In an additional
contest after the parade but an
nouncement Of the winner was with
held until tonight. The eight bands
in the final contest we're Northwood,
Hatton. Starkweather, Barnes County
Booster Band. Crosby, Lorind. 0riggs
county and Hillshoro. Northw0od
won last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF AFFAIR

Grand Forks, N. D., June 25.-F)-
Attempted suicide because OF a love
affair is the theory being worked out
by officials investigating the shoot
ing Of Bert Parr of Inkster, a state
highway patrolman. Parr reported
Sunday night that he had been shot
two days before by two men who at
tackled him on road near Inkster.
Parr is reported to be improving to-
day by the attending physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Insurance C0mpany's
Business Is Growing

La Moure. N. D.. June 25.-Annual
reports made to the stockholders Of
the North Dakota Mutual Tornado
and Cyclone Insurance company at a
meeting held here reveal that the bus
mess is steadily growing. The volume
increased $4,000. 900 from Jan. !, 1923,
to Jan. /. 1929. During Msy the COM
panv wrote $3.50 900 In policies.
Officers elected are: L. johnson,
Grand Forks, president: George Dick
inson. Minnewaukan. vice president;
and G. ]. Robideau, La Moure, secre-
tary-treasurer. J. l.. Gorder. Botti-
ncau. Thoms Peterson, F1axton, and
Walter Gillespie. Granville, were
elected directors for . term Of three
cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
FEDERAL JUDGES TO
HEAR north DAKOTA
RATE Case APPEALS
Railroads Request for lnjunc.
ton to Be Presented in
st. Paul on July z

Three federal court judges sitting In
st. Paul July 2 will hear the request
OF railroads serving North Dakota for
an injunction to prevent the state
board Of railroad commissioners from
making effective its recent order deal
ing with interstate class freight rates.
The judges who will hear the request
are Andrew Miller Of North Dakota,
John B. Sanborn of Minnesota, and r.
p. 0artner Of South Dakota.
This agreement vas reached today
at q conference In Fargo of attorneys
for North Dakota and the railroads,
on stipulation that the North Dakota
board Of commissioners would post
pone the effective date of the order
from July l to July II. Fay Harding
and G. w. Mcdonnell. who constitute
q majority Of the North Dakota board,
agreed to this stipulation. and will Is
sue an order to that effect on their
return TO Bismarck.
The hearing was to have been held
before Judge Miller in Fargo today.
Judge Miller announced, however,
that 1t would be possible to have a
thrce-man court hear the arguments
and the matter could be postponed
until July 2.
The North Dakota commission is
sued Its order in May. making the
proposed change in ~intrastate class
freight rates effective the latter part
Of May. The proposed changes would
reduce these rates about 10 per cent.
At the request Of the railroads the
effective date Of the order was post
p6ned until July l, to give the carriers
time to bring an injunction proceed
ing. The carriers maintain that the
order discriminatcs against interstate
commerce and therefore violates the
interstate commerce act. They have
asked the interstate commerce COM
mission for q decision on this point,
It was announced today by r. ]. Hag-
man, assistant general counsel for the
Great Northern. and will ask for the
injunction until the interstate CON-
rnerce commission has decided the
point involved.
The carriers maintain that the Or
der would result il, losses to the North
Dakota railroads amounting to
$4,000 yearly. II they secure the re-
straining order they will agree to give
bond enabling the shippers to recover
II their contention that the proposed
rates are in violation Of the interstate
commerce act is not sustained by the
interstate commerce commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
British Parliament
Elects Speaker Today

London. June IS. The new
parliament. with its plurality OF
newly elected labor members. con-
vcned today to elect c speaker for the
forthcoming session, which will not
open formally until next week.
The new labor members were early
at the house. eager to look over the
scenes Of their future labors. They
were not SO early. however. as some Of
the older liberals who arrived and
placed cards on their seats before
breakfast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
GROWERS plan
TO POOL INTERESTS

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 25.-(P)-
Organization of the Northern States
Potato Growers association has been
launched by potato growers of the
Hooplc territory. The object of the
association is to insure fair prices to
farmers in the late potato states for
their 1929 crop.
An attempt will be made to sign up
at least 70 per cent of the combined
potato acreage of Minnesota. New
York. Michigan. Wisconsin. Maine.
Washington and the Dakotas. The
agreement would %stipulate that farm
crs would pillow under any percentage
of the crop necessary to insure a
specified minimum price per bushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Emory Collins Set
Devils Lake Record

Devils Lake. N. D.. June 25.-R-
One q the largest opening day
crowds IN the history Of the Lake
Region fair visited the fair grounds
here yeeterday. J. A. Kramer. secre-
tery e tho f4ir association, predicts
that al records for the week should
b. broken.
Yesterday was auto race day, and
Emory Collins Of Regina, oesk., es-
t1hlished . new track record Of 81
seconds fiat Tor the half mile track.
Art Challengss. Chicago, In . match
race With Collins, had : close call
when his machine tore out about 100
feet of 1ence. oboG; the course.
Horse racing = the track feature
ct the fair today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Brink in Car Upset
At Jamestown; Injury
Doubted Due Silence

Al Brink today was reported to
have had a car accident at James,
town. but inquiry revealed it to have
occurred Friday. while he was on his
way to Minneapolis. All that the
firm Of Quanrud. Brink and Reibold
was able to learn was that Drinks
cal tipped over and that he was
found. in the hospital, to have had
a bad shaking up. AS he did not re-
port to his associates here. it Is as
sumed that he continued on to Min
neapoliS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

LABOR May RESUME
RUSSIAN RELATIONS
Agreement Of Oominions I:
Necessary to Signature
on World Affairs

London, June 25.-(R-Important
negotiations BY the new labor govern
ment on empire affairs. including the
question Of resumption Of diplomatic
relations with Soviet Russia, were an
nounced today to be in progress on
labor's first day Of parliamentary life.
The government has communicated
with al the dominions In an effort
to gain agreement on signing Of the
optional clause Of the world court
statutes, under which questions Of
international law would be submitted
the permanent court OF international
justice ct The Hague.
The Laborite Daily Herald today
said also that the labor government
has informed the dominion govern.
ments It proposes to resume diplo-
matte relations with Russia.
The world court matter requires
agreement Of oil the domtnions and It
is expected this can be secured with
out much trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

S:46 q. M. Washburn ct II 4. m. VII.
ton At I p. m. Bismarck ct 3:30 ,.
m. and Mandan It 8 p. m. North-
bound buses would leave Mandan ut
$50 q. m, Bismarck ct 10
4. m. Wilton at 1880 q. m. WASH
burn at l p. M. Underwood ct $50
p. M, Coleharbor ct $50 p. m., and
Garrison at 4:30 p. m. The service
would be daily except Sunday also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Northwest Fur Case
Placed Before Jury

Members Of . district court jury 1t
il =. "a. today began consideration Of
evidence presented In the case In
which the Northwestern Hide and
Fur company has brought suit against
Charles Rigler Of 81.
Yesterday was taken up with pres
entation Of evidence by attorneys for
the platntiff and defendant, Scott
Cameron and 8. +. Riglcr, respectively.
The next. case 10 come before the
court Is not yet determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Farmer a Youth
Warming After Swim

Rochester, N. Y. June 25.-Re
Charged with assault after holding
l4-year-old George Foley over . bon
fire. Frank Cromwell. Sc, . farmer
near Greece. was in Jail today. The
boy was severely burned on his right
leg and hip. He and several compan-
ions made . bonfire to warm them.
selves after swimming, they related.
when Cromwell appeared and grab
bling the Foley boy held him over the
fire, blaming him for starting It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Tornado Victims Given
$87,832 by Red Cross

Minneapolis, June 25.-N1-The
tornado which ripped It's way through
Tour Minnesota counties, including
Henneptn and Anoka, and II couri-
ties In Wisconsin, on April 5 Of this
year. made necessary the disburse.
ment of $87. 832.98 to victims accord
Ing to a report Of the Red Cross, made
public today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Bismarck Trading
Area May Enlarge

I CONTINUED from Gage o0eD
an opportunity to spread its business
south OF Max. The proposed service
would put Minot and Bismarck bust
ness men on an equal basis In COM
petition for business In the territory.
May Use 3 Trucks
If the petition Is granted, It 4
probable that the company viii send
as many as three trucks = day over
! the route during particular seasons
1 because Of the great amount OF bust
ness anticipated. it is announced BY
Belanger. .
Ben Larkin, member q the rail.
gsroad commission, at Z p. L.. yesterday
*Hcard arguments for and against the
petition. The arguments win be con-
bidered by the board.
Appearing in favor Of the petition
we're Mr.. Belanger: H. r. Goddard,
representing the Bismarck 1oobers;
y. G. Westmiller, Underwood; =. =
raft, Coleharhor. and Joseph A. Hol-
md, A. M. Christensen, Martin
kakerman, L. G. Lindmann. w. H
ofgren II. N. steffes. N. =. o1falley,
hd E. H. Pullman, all Minot busi-
eSs men.
500 Opposes Move
Arguing against the proposition
ERE q, w. Haas, A. T. Peterson, i
THOMPSON, and A. w. Mellon, All
lficials Of the 500 Line. Halvoc i
alvorson. Minot attorney, represent
J. q. Belanser in presenting the
lkition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
MRS, HOOVER'S Tea
FLAYED BY SOLONS

jackson. Miss. June 25.--(R)-The
Mississippi state senate unanimously
adopted Q senate concurrent resolu-
tion expressing disapproval Of the en-.
tertainment Of the wife Of Oscar De
Priest. negro congressman from ILL.,
nojs, at 4 tea held at the white house
June II.
The resolution appealed to Pres
ident Hoover to give careful and
thoughtful consideration to the
necessity Of the preservation Of racial
integrity OF the white race"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
HUNTER ELIMINATED
BY YOUTHFUL FLASH

Wimbledon. England. June 2S.-(R)
Francis r. Hunter. ranked No. 2
In the United States. today was elm
mated from the British singles cham.
pionship ut Wimbledon BY Bunny
Austin. youthful English star. 6-3,
So. as, .6-3. The defeat OF the
veteran international player by Aus
tin was the first real upset Of this
Wimbledon championships, which got
under way yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
OFT GRABS
HOMER LEADERSHIP

New York. June 2S.-R1-Meivtn
OFT hit his twcnty-first home run Of
the season In the second inning Of to-
days game between the Giants and
Brooklyn Ut the Polo grounds. Fred
Lindstrom was on base and Ray Moss
on the mound. The blow gave OFT
the major league leadership. breaking
his tie with Lou oehrig Of the YAM
kees. who did not play today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
L|NDBERGH Starts
TO launch SERVICE

Roosevelt Field, New York, June Is.
-R-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
and his bride left In 4 biplane at ASS
p. M, this afternoon for Columbus.
Ohio, the first stop on q coast to
coast air route -charted by the colonel.
From Columbus the colonel said, he
and Mrs. Lindbergh would fly by easy
stages to Los Angeles. planning to
arrive there on or before July 8, in
time to bring back the first regular
air-train passengers on the transcon-
tinental air transport system.
He said he would fly the first plane
out Of Los Angeles on the route to
Winslow. Arizona. whore the pas
sengers will be transferred to q train
for the overnight journey. He did not
say whether he also would take the
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Hawks Preparing for
Round Trip u. S. Jump

East st. Louis. June 25.-R-Cap.
tain frank Hawks took OF from
Parks airport at els q IA, for New
York City from where he expects to
start In = few days on . one-stop
round trip flight = los Angeles to 1T
. speed record. The flyer spent the
night here after / flight yesterday
from Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
UNION COLLEGE STAR
LEADS GOLFER ARMY

Deal. N. j., June 25.-{P)-The Sec
ond round Of the qualifying flight for
the intercollegiate golf championship
got under way slowly today. with vir-
tually al Of the low scorers Of the
first day. led BY George T. Dunlap Jr.
Of Princeton, among the late starters.
The best early round was turned In
BY Jack Deale Of Union college, who
carded 70 Tor q two.day 36-hole total
Of l63. Close behind him was D.
Murray. North Carolina. with n to-
day and 4 total Of l07.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

New Yofk, June 1s.-(Q-Oouta
scheduled tonight At the euoensnorc
stadium. featuring Al 0ineer. New
York. featherWe.ght, and Domiuic
pctrone of Harlem. have bccn post
poned until tomorrow night because
q rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Nineteen universities and COLLEGES
In indiana graduated 4,70i students
In June. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
FARGO LIVESTOCK

FArgo, \. p, June 3.-N-lAve-
stock market unchanged except for
hoes Apd calves.
0elvee-Top veal 4i3yeo to 400.
HoGs-l10 To ~ III. 1000 70 l0.3S:
10 - - III. ele.lo 70 i0.3t: 10 to
- ~. olo.lO 10 lo1e: - 70 - III.
9t0yeo - lol16: ~ Is ~ III. Ms 70
l0.lt: - ~. and over oD.3S 70 o.A6.
eoeeeFs Mn - us: stags oo.oo to
AZ: AQd 1oodors (oyoo 70 loJ00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
COLLEGE ASKS Cash
TOPAY PROFESSORS

Application OF the state agricultural
college for . loan Of $4,000 to meet
its june. payroll has been approved
By the state industrial commission.
College authorities state L ct failure
Of the income Of It's land grant On.
.oov1ment 70 meet their expectations
made The loan neceqsaTy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Ll0ay9gIg0 BUaNS 0nANARY
ReIent.-Wuliam Rust lost MS
eranary when . bolt q liShtninS "
nited the structure. The tran1sy vas
completely Destroyed. Only . small
amount q ofain Was sllv1esd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Slope Shorts
SCOUTS PACK .DUDS'

New England. - BOY Scouts here
abouts are packing their "dudsS pre-
paratory to an outing In the Black
Hllls. Walter Sales. agricultural in
structor 1T the New England High
school, viii be the leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

VO08o$vO - 614A
= say, what ~ y0u dolng with An
apple e. tho end e your line9"
.rishing."
"Yes. but whats the apple forf"
nat
haiti You want . worm, man"
well. therep = Wosh In that
apple."-T1t.lDstA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Today's Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0re~~A nA>A

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Boston ........ leo 900 0o0-l 8 I
phiIadolphiA ). I'll 00l 9ox-7 IL o
NAct1yaen and A. CASTOR; Grove
and Cochrane, Perkins.
n. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia .. 90 ITO 0l0.- 10 /
Boston ........ OIL ole o0x-6 8 2
Miller, Elliott and eweetland. L.
rian: Davis. Cantwell, Carol and
epohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
CARsON PICNlC PLANNED

CARSON PICNIC PLANNED
Car8on.-The Carson Community
club viii hold q Fourth Of July cele.
bration at the Christ Keust grove on
Antelope creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
DUNN COUNTY LAND Sol

DUNN COUNTY LAND SOLD
Halliday.-Albert Strand. farmer
south Of Halliday. has sold seven
quarters Of land during the last few
weeks. Karl Kruger, Gladstone, Nels
Flaggett and Harold Anderson were
the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

ooh, yes, I can see anything that has
happened In the Highland I can hear
some things that have happened in the
dark-when once have a clue to the
when and the where. And it's going to
be difficult for people not to leave
clues"
"You have too much power, Radley-
always providing you can hold it," said
Phyllis slowly.
IT can hold it,"
The girl caught her breath. "Radley,"
she said, GIVE heard you talk of unity
as applied to drama and to events. Do
! you realize that there is a unity of
emotion, of sentiment, of passion, too
There is a unity of all things that will
| strike a balance when a power is mis-
used-you almost said so, once yourself!
But masses swayed by passion will con-
centrate with unity of passion. The
mob's passion becomes an entity against
| the common foe. I warn you, Radley,
| some day those who unite now to fear
you will unite to hate you! Now they
cringe and obey-then they will attack
and Destroy"
Brainard shrugged. ''What can they
do?"
ut would be possible to kidnap you
and to devise means to wiring a
secret from you"
when anybody does that, you see,
| the secret will cease to be a valuable
monopoly. I've arranged that. 1t will
be automatically scattered to everybody.
Theren be as many brands of con-
densed records as there are now of con-
densed milk. Or every man will main
tain his own family condenser in his
stable and have his neighbors' doihgS
with his breakfast food. It's going to
have an advantage over the newspaper
in more ways than one-wife can read
1t, too. And hubby can't hide behind it. "
He could be facetiouS about what
might seem real possibility; and angry
at a trifle! Nerves? Did he realize
that the all-conouering sword he had
seized, already discovered to have two
edges. might prove unobedient in his
hands? Only an Arthur could WELD
Excaliber. Did the gift of super
natural weapon necessarily endow a
man with the strength of demigod?
But he baffied her. She had come
here to him that she might find a
way to give of herself, her love, her
loyalty, in the time of his need. But
where was the need? One cannot give
of ones self to the Self-Sufficient-
one cannot pour into a vessel that is
full! She turned away from him and
looked from the window down into the
street. But she saw nothing: she was
burning with humiliation-and shiver-
ing with fear.
But your crook can reach you by
phone, Brainard," said Van Wrinkle
quietly.
"You forget, don't you" returned
Brainard, that every message trans
mitted by phone nowadays is auto
matically recorded, calling number OPP
posite number called. If know"
"Wh-what?" queried Van Wrinkle.
Brainard stared at him an instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

then laughed. ooh, I'm the one that's
forgetting" he said. you've been
little out of touch with progress, haven't
you?"
Then, the phone"
at would be possible to phone me in
the dark-but dangerous: and every
repetition would multiply the danger.
"a message could be sent me by radio,
but every radio message can be traced
to its sending station. kilograms are
kept in duplicate in the filing office,
where have access to them even If it
is refused me. Do you begin to realize
that am dangerous MANI" Brainard
laughed again.
Phyllis whirled. "Radley, do you
never think of your-responsibility?"
He looked at her gravely. I'm a
good deal occupied just now in think
ing of Self-defense." He shrugged, and
his lips took on the faint sheer she had
seen there before. He picked up PEN
Gil and began turning it in his fingers
regarding the slight action as if 1t were
important. I'm making my own ex-
perimentS in my own studio-where
now have condenser for my personal
uSe--I have had to protect myself by
working in the dark, and I've had
raised figures made on my dials so that
what they register. shall find better
means, of course, but meanwhile no one
else is likely to oversee what am do
ing or to learn the indices of what ]
choose to record secretly
1--WE shall all have to begin to live
mostly in the dark" said Van Wrinkle.
II already feel internationally like one
of those intermittent electric adver-
Using signs, demonstrating my brand
of pajamas and bath soap! It's well
enough to look at the other fellow
through the Vicarion, but 1t will take
time to get used to being the vica-
ri-ee!"
do you remember, Phyl," said Brain
ard, his eyes narrowing slightly at her,
what Aunt Relief said about my show
ing you human transparencies? Did it
never occur to you that life might grow
beautiful If it were made transparent?
Light might bleach the dark spots out
of it."
She looked into his eyes. He was
not joking now. He was bitterly sim
cere. Had those fine eyes of his, then,
yision-vision above her own little
glimpseS that stirred only terror in her?
Indeed, what real grasp had she of the
thing she attempted to discuss? Again
IL OVerWnelmed ner. suppose lie cOulu
be held up to the race as 1t Is. Ideal
ism itself was a kind of secrecy men
spread over truth. know myself" was
mandate to the Individuality not
to the species? Could humanity stand
before itself-stripped? And would it
see, like Adam, only its nakedness-or,
with cleared and multiplied vision, the
image of its Creator?
What was the ultra modern epoch
into which the world was setting foot?
Who and what was this man, its ultra
modern prophet? What was she that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

In the year 1888 Radley Brainard has in.
vented the Vicarion. device with whlch
It Is possible to re-create scenes out Of the
past. The invention is sensational sue
cess, with all the theaters installing It IN
place of motion pictures. Complete Illu;
sions, Inc, which at that time controls all
the improvements on the movie. faces ruin
but when Ferdinand Mortimer and Jerry
BBallard. heads OF the company, call on him.
Brainard's records of the past are con-
tanned in bombs" which hold liaud ar ar
bombs" which was unmarked, he sees a
beautiful goSsamer-clad girl, with whom he
falls, in love, although he is engaged to
Phyllis Norman. During the first demon,
stration of the Vicarion. with PHYLLIS and
gers into the studio. He is unable to tell
who he is and Brainard names him Van
Wrinkle and makes him his aide.
:, Brainard calls in the operator who made
the unmarked record, but gains no informa-
ton from him, He orders Van Winbie s to
ard projects one Of the three, remaining
bombs containing the, woodland scene IN
which the girl with whom he is infatuated
appears and decides the records were made
by Jeffry Homer a criminal whom he has
employed. Phyllis receives a telephone call
from Van Wrinkle telling her to come to the
studio.