davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

Several minor District bills
were placed on the Senate cal
ender today by Chairman Capper,
of the. District committee, follow
ing a meeting of the committee
late yesterday. While quorum
was not present, the bills were
approved by Senator Capper and
Senator Robson in the absence
Of opposition. The proposed legis-
latio1- includes:
The Tydings bill permitting the
Commissioners to make contracts
with municipalities in nearby
Maryland and Virginia counties
for the disposal of their refuse
in the incinerators now being
constructed by the District.
Bathing Pools Planned.
Senator Capper'S bill autho-
rizing the Director of Public Build
ingS and Parks to operate bath
ing pools.
A bill authorizing the closing
of minor streets and alleys in
the Reno subdivision which are
required for school purposes.
A bill authorizing the commits
sioners to sell at public auction
small lot of land, No. 802 in
square 1906, in the Benning Rd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
As CYCLE SK|DS,
PSYCHOLOGIST
IS KILLED
Crawford Johnson, 20, Meets
Death Under Auto Wheels
on Mount Vernon Highway

Thrown under the wheels Of a
passing automobile when his mo-
torcycle skidded on hN on the
Mount Vernon highway. near
Columbia pike, Crawford johnson,
20, $500 block Connecticut Ave.
N. W., received injuries which led
to his death a few minutes later
at Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Milton Fairfax, II, Alexandria,
Va, driver Of the car which In
flicted the fatal injuries, was re-
leased on his personal bond for
appearance today in court.
According to witnesses, John
son was riding up the hill, while
the Fairfax car was coming to-
wards Washington in the op-
posite direction from johnson.
For some unknown reason the
youths cycle Skidded and the
automobile ran over his PROSTATE
body. Physicians said that death
was caused by a skull fracture
and internal injuries.
johnson recently returned to
Washington from an expedition
into Yucatan to explore Magyar
ruins. He was the author of sew
eral articles on Magyar archaeology
and was considered as one Of the
most promising young men in the
archaeological field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Poet Riley HOnOred
BY Illinois Society

A program in honor of the
memory of James Whitcomb Riley,
was staged at the National Press
Club last night by the Indiana
State Society. Governor Harry
s.. Leslie, of Indiana, was the
} guest Of honor.
Among the speakers, including
the governor, were: Senator
James e. Watson. Mrs. Arthur
Greenwood, former Postmaster
Harry s.. New, and Representa-
tive Richard N. Elliott. Repre-
sentative Harry C. Garfield. was
reelected president of the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Argentina Brothers
Motor to District

After travelling by automobile
for two years, Adam and Andres
Stoessel yesterday completed the
19,000-mile trip from Buenos
Aires to Washington.
They presented a letter to
Ernest N. Smith, executive vice
president of the American Auto.
mobile Association, from the
Buenos Aires Automobile Club.
Smith will leave today for Mexico
City in the interest of road build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
LODGE PLANS PARTY

Good Will Chapter. o. E. S.,
will give card party at the
Hotel winston tomorrow night
ct $40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
3O-YeGr Sentence
Given for Assault

y A criminal court jury before
Justice Peyton Gordon late yester-
day afternoon found James
Stroud. rs, colored, guilty of crimi-
nally assaulting Louise A. Walsh,
coIored. So, of the 600 block r st.
several months ago.
While the death penalty can be
imposed in the District in cases
Of this kind when the jury makes
such q recommendation, Stroud
, only faces a maximum sentence of
so years in prison as the jury made
knO suggestion as to the penalty to
be imposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Senate Calendar Contains
Minor d. c. Bills
FELIX HEBERT

section, which is no longer need
ed for municipal purposes.
This later bill originally pro-
vided for either private or public
sale. Senator Robson objected
to the word private, asserting
that he thought all surplus prop
erty owned by the government
or the District ought to be pub
licly sold.
A Bad Precedent
1t sets a bad precedent to per-
NIT the District to sell property
at private sale, according to Rob
sion, and the word was stricken
out. Robson said:
Probably there could be
nothing wrong l. a private
sale, but private disposal of
Government property gives OPP
pOrtunity for wrOngdOing and
special prices, and I think ali
Government property to be sold
should be advertised"
Spend a few minutes consulting the
many things advertised for sale in The
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Program at School
To Recall Old Spain

When the John Quincy Adams
Parent Teacher Association holds
its May meeting Tuesday at 8
p. M, the school auditorium will
take on air of old Spain.
The eighth grade class will pre-
sent The Sandalwood Box" an
adaptation of one of Washing.
ton Irving's Alhambra Tales. An
elita Alfaro will entertain with a
Spanish dance.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will
speak and Miss Dorothy Anes
will be the mistress of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
HOPES To GET
It OUT ON
FLOOR
District Committee Chairman,
Lacking Quorum, Hits on Way
to Aid Hoover Law Program

With the President prodding
Congress for enactment of his
prohibition law enforcement pro-
) gram, Chairman Arthur Capper,
Of the Senate District Committee,
said today he would poll the
committee on the Howell bone
dry" bill, because Of the seeming
inability to get quorum at COM
mittee meetings.
The Howell bill was to have
come to vote in committee late
yesterday, but instead the meet
\ ing developed into another wet
and dry hearing and the attend
ance of committee members at
no time exceeded four.
Three Members Stick.
At the end only Chairman Cap
per and Senators Tydings, Mary
land, and Robson. Kentucky.
were there and no vote could be
taken. During the afternoon
Senators Blease, South Carolina:
Copeland. New York; Jones,
Washington, and Glass, Virginia,
had dropped by" for a few
minutes but quickly left.
Nevertheless, the hearing was
q spirited one throughout and
the Howell bill was vigorously
assailed by Senator Tydings, Rice
Hooe, Virginia attorney; Walter
Denegre and Fred w. Buck, of
New York. Hooe, a former at
torney in the prohibition bureau
here, said his observation was
that as class prohibition
agents are q crooked bunch and
mot to be trusted"
Protest by TydingS
Senator TydingS protested
against inflicting on the Capital
a more drastic prohibition law
than the Volstead and Jones
laws, which apply to the rest OF
the country.
When a quorum did not ap-
pear, Senator Capper announced
that there would be no vote.
Later he hit upon the expedient
of polling the committee.
Senator Capper said:
president Hoover is asking
Congress to enact supplemental
prohibition and law enforce
ment legislation and has just
sent up q special message on
the subject. The Howell bill is
q part of the general program.
I had hoped for full com.
mittee attendance and a vote
ut the meeting called for that
purpose. However, sufficient
members could not attend and
|. 1 shall poll the committee to
get action IN the Howell bill.
Search and Seizure
"The chief controversial point
, in the bill is the search and
seizure clause and shall Spe-
officially poll the committee on
this clause and proposed amend
mentS theTtO. hOlL by this
poll to get the bill out of COM
mittee and help out the PreSi-
dents enforcement program"
Senator Blease announced that
; he would support the bill, with
certain amendments, the chief
) being that if a private dwelling
is to be searched for liquor an
; affidavit must be signed by a
reputable person known to the
officer ISSUING q search warrant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
SAYS
AZ PER CENT
TOO HIGH
Special Meeting Will Be Held
Tomorrow on Legislation
Proposed for Washington

At brief hearing today before
the House District Committee.
on the. Bowman small loan" bill.
Representative Lampert Of Wis
consin, committee member, aA
sailed the measure as legalizing
an outrageous and usurious In.
terest rate and said:
eff given time before This
committee, can demonstrate
that Congress should never pass
q law Of this kind for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Small loans
are being made in various
States at an interest rate far
less than 3A per cent a month
and the allegation that a AZ
per cent rate a year is neceS-
Sary because of overhead and
hazards in making small loans
is diSprOVen according to stats
tics 1 have collected.
For instance. the average
loss on such loans in New Jer-
Sey, Pennsylvania and Illinois,
is less than l per cent"
Hearing Adjourned
Lampert began the reading Of
long statement analysing the
operation of small loan laws in
various States, but the hearing
was adjourned because of the
early meeting of the House to-
day to consider the tariff bill
conference report.
On motion of Representative
Hull of Wisconsin a special meet
ing will be held tomorrow at 10
o'clock when Lampert will finish
his statement. Among the docu"
mentS read to the committee to-
day was one from Lieut.. Gov.
Henry A. Huber Of Wisconsin,
who said:
"ThiS law in Wisconsin Is
going to be repealed by us as
sure as the sun rises. The Ken
lucky legislature has just de-
feated such q bill as you have
pending before your District
Committee. The loan shark
| uHUCT tHC X PCG OGuS SoAOS AAS
pound Of flesh. The pawn
broker took your luxuries, but
the loan shark takes your
necessities"
Approves the Bill
On the other hand, former
Representative Ralph Gilbert, OF
Kentucky, who is advocating the
Bowman bill, obtained permission
to insert in the Record a state
ment from the State banking
commissioner of Wisconsin, c. F..
Schwanker, approving the A per
cent small loan rate.
He also said he would produce
a letter from former Governor
Frank Lowden, Of Illinois, which
State has a similar law, indorsins
the legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Times staff Photo

Times
GIRLS AT COMMUNIST HEADQUARTERS
MAY DAY was celebrated quietly yesterday by
Washington Communists. few boys and girls, pre-
sumably playing hockey from school, and few work
who had laid aside their tools gathered at head
quarters in the 1900 block of Seventh St. N. W.. to
discuss wage slavery. These two young girls, who
refused to give their names, vertable queens of
the May, taking active part in the proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

Spend a few minutes consulting the
many things advertised for sale in The
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,621 100000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $165, 100000. -
Treasury balance, $156,637,71e.-
so.
Customs receipts, $41,07l ,049 .38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
BEATS GRIZZLIES
Police Seek AsSaiIant Who
Attacked Woman at End
of Georgia Avenue.
ax a STAIR correspondent Of The star.

ny q StaH Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, october a.
Twenty-y ear-old Miss Maurine F'rittS of
747e Blair road was seized and beaten
last night while walking near her home
by an unidentified white man, about 80
years old and neatly dressed, who was
frightened away by the young woman S
screams and the approach OF an
automobile.
according to the story told Mont
gomery County Ponceman JOS phi NoIte
by MISS FTltLS, she was on ner way
home from WORK Wnen the incident oc-
Cured, She had gotten on the street
car at Georgia avenue anu bar roao
and was waking along Blair road about
100 yards norUn OF the DlsUrlct line
when her aSSalIant approached, seized
her and threw her to Ine ground.
Miss Frltts said that she screamed
and the man struck her in the lace ana
on the head with his lists. She tought
back and struggled to escape. During
the struggle an automobile ROUNDED q
turn in the road and became visible 10
the man, who lett MS Vlctlm ana ran
into the woods.
Miss Fritts made her way to the gaSo-
line filling station at Georgia avenue
and Blair road and notified the attend
ants there of what had happened. Sill
yer Spring police and officers from the
thirteenth precinct IN the District
arrived almost simultaneously. They
secured the neighborhood for some time,
but no trace of the man could be found.
The young woman is employed in
Washington, she told police. When her
duties require her getting home after
nightfan, she said, her mother, Mrs.
Mary H. Fritts, usually meets her at
the street car line on Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Fritts was on her way to meet her
daughter when the attack occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
CHAPMAN GAIT
WINS AWARD OF SIS, 900
Efforts for International Peace and
Women in Public Life De-
termine Prize.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 22-Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, now in her I'D year,
was announced yesterday as winner of
the 1880 pictorial review achievement
award of $4,000, given annually to the
American woman who has contributed
most to the national life, in letters, art,
science, philanthropy or social welfare
Percy Waxman, editor of Pictorial
Review, said the judges, in bestowing
the award upon her were moved by her
recent efforts in the interests of inter-
national peace and her activities in
securing for women a greater share In
public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
SAYS NAVY NECESSARY
Prince George of England Holds
Small Craft Are Indispensable.

LONDON, october % (P.-Prince
George, youngest son of the British
rulers, said in an address at the Navy
League dinner last night he thought it
would be a long time before light
cruisers and other small naval craft
could be dispensed With, because they
shoulder most of the monotonous but
important job of police and ambulance
work in peace time.
Prince George, who was toasting the
GLORIOUS and immortal memory of Lord
Nelson" on the anniversary Of the bat
tie of Trafalgar, added that the navy
is like the multiplication table, 'indis-
pensable to business, but not lending
itself to after dinner oratory."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
FAIRFAX RED CROSS
DRIVE TOMORROW
Campaign for Funds Opens
Earlier This Year to
Beat City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, October 22.-Fairfax
County's Red Cross roll call this year
will start officially tomorrow instead
of November IL. The change was de-
cided on by the County Executives
Committee to meet situation peculiar
to suburban Washington. A large pro-
portion of Fairfax County citizens are
employed in Washington business Offices
and Government departments, where
systematic drives are made each year
for 100 per cent Red Cross enrolment
AS SO cents of each Red Cross dollar
is kept by the local chapter for local
relief calls the Fairfax County Chapter
each year, it is said, loses large sums
E. c. Gibbs of Mount Vernon, chair
man of last years campaign, has been
unanimously elected chairman of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
COil=Spring, Bed and Mattress

Well constructed and brown wood finish q -
is this metal bed. Complete with 90-coil
spring and soft, comfortable mattress.
All sizes. Complete, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

own committees. Horace Brown win be
in charge of the roll call in the town
of Falls Church, which operates as a
separate unit.
The county chapter, in addition to
its relief work, contributes $1,000 per
year to the support of the county health
nurse, Mrs. Herbert Seamans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

years drive. The goal this year has
been set at not less than $500 men,
berS. The Executive Committee is re-
ceiving the backing and cooperation of
the Fairfax County Drought Relief
Committee, E. H Allen chairman, the
members of that committee feeling that
the local Red Gross branches are the
logical units to handle the many minor
calls for relief which are beginning to
accumulate due to drought and unem-
ployment conditions.
"A special effort will be made this
year to enroll a large number of the
higher priced members in the $40, $25
and $50 classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Woman Is Injured
AS Autos Crash i'm
Front of Hospital

Two machines crashed directly
in front of Emergency Hospital
yesterday morning.
The lone casualty, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sibley, So years old, of New
Jersey, was removed to the emer-
gency room and treated for
decorations of the hip and dis
missed.
Russell Smith of Bethesda, Md,
and the injured woman's hus-
band, John Sibley, were the
drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Einstein Listed as Money Raiser.

LONDON, october % (P).-Can Elm
stein raise money? 1--WE discovered
more difacult things than that" he
replied to the question, propounded in
connection with a forthcoming visit to
London to attend a dinner of societies
which seek to assist Jews in Eastern
Europe in purchasing machinery and
raw materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
ROYAL Trio Reaches Paris.

PARIS, October 20 (E1.-The Queen
of Spain and her two daughters, Beatriz
and Maria Cristina. arrived here last
night en- route to London. They Will
remain here two days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma.
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost OF IA
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Committee Chairmen.

Subcommittee chairmen in charge of
the roll call are: Mrs. George R. Bready,
for Herndon; C. E. Gardner, Dranes-
vile, Mrs. c. Ashley Money, Colvin
Run; Mrs. Ben Middleton, Floris; Mrs.
Ernest Harrison, Centerville; Miss Ruth
Richards, Clifton Station; Mrs. M. M.
Barnard, Lorton; Mrs. j. B. Davis,
Burke; Mrs. U. S. Walters, Mclean;
Mrs. John Warnock EcholS, Vienna;
Mrs. j. E. Nickel, Fairfax; Mrs. J. w.
Cox, Mount Vernon; Mrs. D. F. Han
nah Falls Church district; Mrs. Will
liam Cleveland, Seminary; Mrs. c. r.
Moran, Merrifield; Mrs. G. E. Howder-
shell, Lincolnia; Mrs. Martin Webb, An
Mandate; Mrs. c. w. Oliver, Baileys
Cross Roads; Mrs. White, Springfield.
These sub-chairmen will appoint their
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
TWO SMALL FIRES
 AT LATOyCHE, SUNDAY

Last Sunday Latouche was vis- tied by two near disasters. accord- ing to local arrivals, when two fires flared up.
 A small rubbish heap, near the crushing plant, caught fire and is said to have had a good start when it was discovered and quick ly extinquished; there was no damage
 The second came about 9 o' clock in the evening at the movie theater while the show was in progress. Some one had thrown a cigarette stub down crack outside the theatre; famed by a stiff breeze, smoke began to curl up and into the theater. The aud fence filed out and waited until the fire was located and put out, then went back in and the program continued. Some damage was sus- tained to the building, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
STARS AND STRIPES
 FLYING QN MARATHON

A few days ago George Thorkel- son, accompanied by Henry, the famous cook, toiled laboriously be- heath the blazing sun and finally reached the summit of Mt. Mara thon. After resting and getting their breath they commenced to place new flag pole, consisting of pieces of pipe, lengths together and guying the pole to neighboring rocks.
 They then unfurled a large new flag and hoisted it up to the top of the pole.
 The flag and all material was furnished thru the courtesy of the Brown & Hawkins Corp. The flag can be plainly seen from the streets of Seward as can also the Brown & Hawkins pennant which hangs beneath the Stars and Stripes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
WILL BEGIN DEBATE

WASHINGTON, June 27, (P)-- Senate advocates of the London Naval Treaty determined to begin consideration of it without waiting for the special session which Presi- dent Hoover intends to call. Sena- tor Watson, the Republican leader, announced he would approve a mo- tlon to begin debate on the Treaty just as soon as the Senate disposes of pending business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
A PETER 3. kYNE
 PLAY SHOWING SUNDAY

It will be of interest to patrons that the Liberty theatre has a Peter E. Kyne historical play of the west for Sundays showing. This story, Tide of Empire" was read by mill lions as a serial in the CosmopoI- tan Magazine It is 2 stirring au- thentic tale of early California days, when the old Spanish Gran dee on his vast estate was rudely awakened from his peaceful life by the horde of gold seekers that in Ivaded California in the Days of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
PAGE SEVEN
'4l9'

74g0.
 The feature shows San Francisco in it's infancy, and the old Hacien- das in their grandeur during the time of fiesta. It s ia movie that everyone should see. Renee Adoree and George Duryea are ideally suited for the star parts
 There is also a tWo-reel comedy of those amusing youngsters Our Gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
THE STOCK MARKET
Pv ASsoeiated Press

Int Tel. 42, A Can 115, Stand ard of N J. 64. Richfield IS, zel- lerbach 13, Lehigh 8. Juneau 514, II. Oil Cal, 39, Goldman 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

Superintendent Roaney, of the Seward school system, has return cd from the Hope GirdWood areas where he has been employed on a forestry crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lowe prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
The Health Department during the last ~
hours.
Patrick Noonan, 20. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
George D, Davis, 10, GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL.
clara " Scott, co. n 9th st. ne.
Isaac Rather, 81, 500 goth ST.
Virginia Posey, "a, tuberculosis Hospital,
Helen Marie ". Moore, 50, George WASH
nlgton University Hospital
Charles p. Mcneil, a.. Naval Hospital.
Infant of william and Mary A. Rideeway,
Terry O'Neal. days, Walter Reed HOSPITAL.
Mary " Adams. "a, 929 r st.
Sailie Byrd, 80. so Fenton st. ne.
Ella knight, 10, Home for Aged and Infirm.
Joshua Terrell, 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas H. Moore. 81. li17 23rd st.
Rachel Jenifer. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Josephine Gray, 3S, Emergency Hospital.
Ida Scott, IS, tuberculosis Hospital.
Ernest Green, 50, Providence Hospital.
Charles Gaskins, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Theima Bennett, "a. ll6 v st.
Vaierice Cooper, 4 Freedmen.s Hospital.
Anna Moore, 5, Gallinger Hospital
Marion Randall, months, Chtldren's Hos
EsIrniee B. Burton, 4 months. chiidren's
.yssSita Davis, months, children's Hos
iisiine WEIGH. 10 hours. chsigrsn's HOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew Bakonyi. "a, this city. and Ger.
fraud Closer, ~, Amber raj Su0se NVD0''
r. richard A. zasby.. a. BROOKLYN; r. an ,f
Julia Fillah, 20, this city; Rev. Tnomas w.
Cooke. -, =, ...,.n.u. N 7 and
Juiia b. Dulany, 2S, this city; Rev. J. N.
Fierce r. rewis. II, and Sara NJ Mech,
as both. Of Richmond, Va; Rev. Jonn H.
Mxiehael A. Carta, %. and Mary Di Blast,
II; Rey. Joseph m, n Nelis 81 and Mildred M
George, 49,, both Of Baltimore Nd; rev.
ch Roosevelt eh' Hi, 2s, and Mile c. Smith. 49,
Rev. x. w. Roy. 49,. "
Thurman M. Moody, a. and Mary "
George C. North; 50, and .,,n Msth Idant A.
Nd: Rev. Allan r. Poore ,,.u.. ~ u.n.
Harry B. Petit, -, and Nellie Y. Hans sans
brough, %, both Of AccotinkI Vas; Rev. Jonn
T. Briggs. - Tn.oh
40; Rev A. E. Spielman. -
Arthur G. cloetingh, 80 state Colegs' "a "a
and Esther B. Holmes, 81, this city; Rev.
William La Rue.