davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Washington Stock Exchange

washington Gas IS Al 900 at
1O2%, $1,000 at 1924, 500 at I03,
100 at 103.
Capital Traction Co.-50 at so.
Potomac Electric 51aT6 pfd.-10 at lot,
10 at lot, 10 at lot, 10 at lot.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at 80.
Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at 80, 10
at 80, 10 at SO, 10 at 80, 10 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas IS 1880 at los.
Washington Gas 5s-$1 900 at los,
1000 at los.
Washington Gas IS AL, 900 at
1929, $1,000 at 103.
Capital Traction Colo at 4s15, IL
at 4914.
Rid and Asked PriceR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Unit sales of Chevrolet. Pontiac,
Oldsmobile, Marquette, Oakland. vik-
ing, Buick, La Sale and Cadillac pas
senger and commercial cars are in
cluded In the figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

The ape-man, recognizing her voice felt sudden
lump in his throat "Meriem!" he called back to her.
Happily the girl cambered to the ground and ran
forward to release Korak, but Tantor lowered his
head and trumpeted a warning. go back! Go
back, Meriem! He will kill you'll" cried Korak.
Then he tried to pacate the beast; tried to order
him away that the girl might approach and free
him. But it Tantor determined
no one should touch Korak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
APARTMENTs-FUR. g. UNFUR.

VERY DESIRABLE 4-ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath apartment, furnished or unfur-
nished, from June l. Apply Apartment 400,
1880 California ST. 12s
TIT r NW.-ONE ROOM, BATH FUR
nished. living-bed room. $3.50; with kitchen.
Frigidaire, s42.50; 2 rooms. kit. bath. I'M
furnished, SIS up; furnished, $40. See res.
mgr.
COOL, OUTSIDE APT.-3 ROOMS, HALL.
Kitchen: bath. The Northumberland Phone
$500 CONN. -AVE.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
BATH. electric refriseration; good CLOSETS;
Il room. kitchen, bath. reception hall;
electric refrigeration; rooms, kitchen, bath,
electric Refrigeration. Col. 1867.
SEE THESE APIS.
Ready to move in. Furnished or unfur-
nished. . rooms. kitchen and bath, built-in
fore. Best prices in neighborhood. 24l0
goth ST. NV. overlooking Rock Greek Park,
near the Million-Dollar Bridge. Resident
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
RENT-FLATS.

1881 FLA. AVE. NE.-5 r.. B., .ELEC.. $50 so
LII G st. se-4 rms. bath. cleo 80. 1920
627 Pa. ave. n.w.--2 rms, kitchen. -. $500
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Twice she heard the familiar cry of great ape
calling to his kind Meriem increased her speed
until she almost few. Soon there broke into sight
ahead of her the great elephant. shufiing along
with the man and the stake balanced in his up
curled trunk "Korak!" cried Meriem from the
foliage above him. Instantly the bull lowered his
burden to the ground, and. trumpeting savagely,
prepared to defend his comrade from this enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

search for her proved useless and they were
forced to resume their march without her, for by
this time Baynes was delirious with fever. Through
the trees Meriem raced straight back toward the
point she believed Tantor would make fora spot
where the elephants often gathered, due east OF
the sheik'S village. Moving silently and swiftly
she travelled several hours without rest. Nor did
her instinct fail her, for presently she caught the
scent of TaYtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CoLoRED-FINE LOCATION, NEWLY DEC
Grated: and rm. apis. pri. and semi-prt.
bath; janitor serv.; couples preferred. Nat.
CoLoRED; 1900 IRVING ST. N.W-AT-
tractive and rm. apis in new building.
ali modern conveniences; $40 to $50 per
month. UNION STORAGE CO., 705 Florida
ave. North 0lo4,
COLoRED. NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINT
ed; quiet, honey atmosphere; in modern
building w. d. Sullivan Co., 1401 Eye St.
NV. National 7848
FOR REFINED COLORED.
10 ST. NV.
r., b., INV h. cleo. .................S$ 5. 90
1926 ST. NV.
5 r, b., h.-wh., cleo Observation-Disclosures $50 90
905 r ST. NV.
IT, u ei''' W. McKiNLi,AYY.. '''''''''''1''O
1926 U st. N. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
COLORED.

1925 st. n.w-5 rms, bath, gas. 1t. s35. so
$50 Va. ave, s.w.-S rms, bath, gas. $3.50
JAMES r. SHEA.
643 La. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

MERRILL MANSIONS, 1851 Fairmont st.
NV. top of hill, 14th st; carl; 2 room
pletely: linen and maid service optional;
day, week, month; 81, $40, Sl2, SIS week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

A PLEASANT PLACE TO STAY
The Westminster 1907 18th st. NV
Lovely rooms, newly decorated. each with
bath or running water; elevator service
beautiful parlor; 81 to $40 weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

si4 tONGFELLOW ST. NV nicely fur
nished rooms for Ink; and floor, adjoining
bath: in small family; handy to car lines.
420 End ST N.W-One and two rooms, with
kttchenette; electricity and gas; reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

APARTMENT EXPERTS.
Save time and worry LARGEST rental de-
partment in Washington.
49,. SERVICE FREE or CHARGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

1000 ST NW.-Nicely furnished front
room in large apt, family of two. 12s
iiSht houseSsepin brixit. airy; Snd.no
front; garage II desired. Lincoln 2O5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

tat 18th NV r., BATH, AMI. $4,000 !
an 18th me- r., bath. =. ........... $3.50
2oi and NEE T., kit. & b., elec -
4ss 7tii s.w.-S r.. Kit. 'b.. 27So
SS7 n s.w.-3 T.. bath, cleo. .......... 1850
IA It'll sw.Ds r.. Kit. l. bath, eiec.... rs
FLOYD z. DAVIS CO.,
7ss 18th St NV. Natl o563, 0352
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
CUT
S96 A POUND !.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Discov-
cry Of Q process to manufacture
Beryllium, a metal hitherto cost
ing 500 a pound, on a large COM
mercial scale at 81 q pound,
which promises TO bring about \
new era In the construction of
lighter and stronger dirigibles AMI
airplapes, was revealed yesterday
by Alfred SchwarZ. president Of
the Wing Aeronautical Corpora
tion. at so John st,
Beryllium. also known as glu-
cinum. was first isolated by
WOehler in 1923. 1t exists in
large quantities all over the world.
occurring as @ constituent of va
various minerals, such as beryl,
chrySoberyl and phenacite. In
spite Of its abundance, however,
only q few pounds exist in the
world today In its pure state, on
account of the manufacturing
cost. Some twenty odd operations
were necessary to convey Beryl-
lium ore into TIE metal
The new process developed by
him, Schwarz said yesterday, re-
qliires only one operation. instead
Of the present 19, to produce
beryllium oxide. which is only one
step removed from the pure
metal.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Child, z, Recovering
From Hurts in Fall

The condition Of Robert G.
Jones, jr., 7-year-old son Of IN in
vestment broker with offices in
the 1900 block Of H Street NorGh-
west. who was seriously hurt in a
fall yesterday, was reported i'm
proved today at Emergency Hos
pital.
The child. it was reported, was
hurt while playing near the nome
of relatives in Anacostia. He was
found to be suffering from posi-
BILE fracture of the skull. The
child resides with his parents in
the 1900 block Indian Lane, Wes-
ley Heights.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Keep yourself travel-minded through
the purchase Of One Of the FecOndltl0ned
cars listed for sale In tOday's Classi-
fled Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
THIEVES INVADE STORE

Removing a panel from a door,
a thief yesterday invaded a store
III the 1900 block G st. N. E., and
escaped after looting a cash regis.
ter of $35. Robert Murdock, man.
ager, discovered the robbery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
POISON THREAT
IS ALLEGED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 27.-A
postal card, which she admitted
sending to her sister-in-law, and
an alleged threat to put poison
in her husbands coffee, proved
too great a handicap for Mrs.
Jean Liller to overcome in police
court here, where she had her
husband tried on a charge Of
nonsupport of her and her child.
According to Mrs. Liller, her
husband left her March 3 be-
cause he didn't want to live
with her." The amount which
he contributed to her support
was negligible, she said. Condi-
tions proved such that she was
forced to live with her parents.
Eric v. Liller, Of course, has
a different story as to why he
and his wife could not get
along. He says that when his
wife said that she was going to
put poison in his coffee. he
deemed it wise to leave. All
the time that he was away. he
declares, he contributed various
amounts for the support Of his
wife and child.
The postal card, which Mrs.
Liller admitted writing, but
which she claimed meant moth.
ing, was sufficient cause for a
man to leave home, Judge
Charles w. woodward held, and
he dismissed the charge Of non
support of the wife.
AS to the child, however, Judge
Woodward said that a father is
responsible for his child and Or
dered that $3.50 a week be paid
Mrs. Nancy Ludwig, Liller's
mother-in-law. for a period of one
year, beginning with October 25.
Liller wanted to take the baby
home to his parents, but mas
much as Mrs. Ludwig took care
of him before, Judge Woodward
thought that her continued care
would be the better way.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
PICK
OFFICERS

The annual election Of the Of
ficers of the Federation Il
Citizens Associations viii feature
the meeting of the Federation to
be held Saturday evening, Nov.
/, at 8 o'clock, in the Board
Room of the Municipal Building.
A special election to fill the
vacancy caused in the Citizens
Advisory Council by the resigna~
ton of William A. Roberts last
month will also be held. The
rules governing the council pro
vide that "such vacancies shall
be filled from the list Of cand+
dates previously nominated for
the particular year."
The following members of the
Federation will be voted upon to
fill this vacancy: DIR. William M.
Deviny, Michigan Park; John S.
Driggers, Kenilworth; Guy II.
Johnson, Connecticut Avenue;
Thomas j. Llewelyn, Rhode Is
land Avenue; George e. Mcneil,
Sixteenth Street Heights; Ora
ham H. Powell, Cathedral Heights,
William E. Rabenhorst, Burroughs:
John A. Saul, Brightwood, and
John Walker, Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
SEEKING
NEW LOCATION

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Oct. ~
In the face Of the numerous COM
plants by the town council as
to the location of the police
court here. a new location for
the court is being sought by
the council members.
The only solution to the prob
lem is for the county to build
a county police court building,
Mayor H. T. Willis believes.
The old police court building
donated by William Magruder,
on the corner of johnson Ave
nue. and the boulevard, was
abandoned some time ago by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff and his
aides. because of the noise and
confusion from the street below.
Moving back into that location
was considered as was the Ma
tional Guard armory.
Complaints had been received
by the town council as to the
bad influence Of the court upon
the school children who study
next door in one of the elemen-
tary schools. It was declared by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff, four years
magistrate of the court, that the
complaints worked two ways in
that the children made so much
noise during their recess that
addition in the court room was
hindered.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
COLD IS STRUCK
IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. q.
Louisa county, Va, recently re-
deemed a promise nearly 100 years
old when vein of quartz re-
warded Hershel Shank, 32-year-
old prospector, with large pockets
of gold of a quality believed to be
far better than any taken from
the gold mines formerly operated
near Pendleton.
The discovery was made by
Shank on Edward Jones farm
near Yanceyville, in a vein Of
quartz about six feet under
ground. This section has never
been exploited until Shank made
the find, and considerable interest
has been aroused.
Shank has prospected with in
different success in various sec
tions of the county. His recent
specimens have been sent to New
York and gratifying reports were
returned
The value of some gold in this
quartz has been as high as $40
and there are many such pockets
already mined. Shank has all
mining rights on the Jones farm.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
VA. CITIES SHOW
STEADY GAINS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-
Growth Of some of the principal
cities Of Virginia is Interestingly
shown in figures that go back into
the eighteenth century. The most
remote figures published in Vir-
ginia population bulletin, being
distributed by the Census Bureau,
are for 1890. and these are avail
able for Alexandria, Norfolk, Pc
tersburg and Richmond. The next
oldest census is for Lynchburg in
1880.
In the 1890 census the capital
city had 3.761 people. It had
grown to 5,737 by the turn of the
century and by 1850 had only
reached the q 900 mark. Growth
was more rapid from then, the
next decade. 1850 to 1860, showing
a Jump to 37,910, an increase of
37.5 per cent. There was only one
other larger percentage gain from
then on, and this was in the 10
years, 1900 to 1910, when the fig
ure jumped from 85,05O to 127,-
628, a percentage of SOL. The
1880 population is. 1872 ,929.
Alexandria, Va. has never had
a loss. It had 2,748 population
in 1790. In the next 10 years it
had its greatest growth, measured
by percentage, when it jumped to
4,971, gain of 500 per cent. In
1890 it had reached 6,734, and by
1880 has more than trebled in size
to 24,149.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
DOROTHY
Banquet FlOps, Girl
Eier Guest Is
Stumped

CHICAGO, Oct. az QN.SJ.
Really, I'm SO embarrassed"
That was the comment today
Of Fraulein Antoine Strassman,
German aviatrix and Shake
spearean actress, the honor
guest at a banquet which was
to have been held last night
and wasn't.
William Rothman, president
Of the Seuben Club, sponsor Of
the projected affair, said he
had engaged an advertising
man to sell 500 tickets at $5
each. Invitations were mailed
to prominent. Chicagoans, but,
through a misunderstanding, 1t
appeared that the club was
giving the party. The reserva-
tions were not paid for.
Funds from the banquet were
to have helped finance Fraulein
StrasSman on a goodwill tour"
Of America.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Rockefeller, Jr., Aids
$50 WOrkLess Men

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 81
(U.SO.-John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
to aid unemployed, will erect IA
double family houses in Pocantico
Hills during the winter months, it
was announced here today. The
structures will cost 5000 and up.
The houses will be occupied by en-
ployes of the Rockefeller estate.
Mr.. Rockefeller had already en-
gagged $50 extra idle men to work
on his estate.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
No EPIDEMIC IN
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 27.-In
reviewing the work Of the county
health department in public
schools of Arlington, DR.. P. M.
Chichester, head Of the depart
ment, called attention to the sur
prising lack Of communicable dis
eases in the county today.
He said:
Despite the fact that this is
the season in which scarlet
fever and diphtheria are at their
height, only one case Of scarlet
fever exists in the county and
no diphtheria has been report
ed"
In the summer and early fell
Of 1925, the health department
began its attack upon com:nu-
nicable diseases, ordering all
school children to be vaccinated
and enforcing a strict set of
health regulations in all the
county schools. During the month
Of October alone, in 1926, there
were 81 cases of communicable
diseases, most of them being
among school children. During
the present year there have only
been 48 cases reported from jan
uary 2T to the present time, the
greater part Of these being among
pre-school children and adults.
Somewhat the same methods
are being employed in combat
ting Tuberculosis and a similar
report will be available soon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
ID Cows Die in Hour
When Fed Green
Bean Vines

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c Oct.
27.-Barnyard tragedy stalked
on the farm Of Mrs. w. H.
Gather, just north of Winston
Salem, when IA cows died
within an hour. Expert advice
was sought by the frightened
woman as she witnessed her
cows dropping dead in the
field, but it arrived too late.
The sudden demise of the kline
would have made it permissible
to dress them for beef, perhaps,
but before that was considered
such a measure was also too
late.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
BRIDE OF A DAY.
I5DESERTED

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 81
Whatever romantic dreams Mrs.
Charles Good, a bride Of two
days. may have entertained, they
were dashed here as she swore
out a warrant for her husband
charging him with the larceny
Of $500 which she had entrusted
to his care.
Her trousseau held for the
board bill, her savings gone, and
her happiness marred, Mrs. Good
presented a pathetic picture as
she expressed her determination
not to return to her home town,
Lynchburg. Va, which she left
Q happy bride. Although she
was not certain about where
she would go, the woman told
police she would doubtless visit
o married daughter in Norfolk.
Then He Was Gone
After a quiet wedding, Mr.
! and Mrs. Good left for Rich.
mond to spend the honeymoon.
Mrs. Good, who was Mrs. s. P.
Davis, said that her husband
came here to stop at a local
hotel.
The bridegroom, who said he
had large holdings in the West,
particularly in Chicago. as well
as in Florida, suggested that
they invest in Richmond real
estate and live here.
Before retiring one night last
week, Mrs. Good turned over
$500 to her husband for safe
keeping. When she awakened
next morning, Good was gone.
The bride waited around the
hotel room. Surely the devoted
husband of only a day would
not leave her alone for long.
The wait heightened into hours.
and then a day.
Went to Police
At last, now thoroughly
alarmed, Mrs. Good called the
hotel management. She was not
understood when she first asked
about Good. She was told:
why your husband left
early this morning. He said
you knew all about it."
"But he couldn't have gone
for long. He didn't mention
leaving to me-"
The room clerk consulted his
notes.
"He took his suitcase with
him, Mrs. Good, and he said
you'd pay the hotel BILL"
Although she at first thought
there must be some mistake, Mrs.
Good finally came to the conclu-
sion that her husband had gone.
She went to headquarters, where
she explained her troubles to sym.
pathetic listeners.
WHIRLWIND WOOING
According to her story, Mrs
Good, then a widow, met Good
about three years ago, but their
friendship was casual until re-
Gently, when she began receiving
a number of letters from the man
About a week ago, Good ap-
peared in Lynchburg. There was
Q whirlwind courtship. which cul-
minated in their marriage.
Although Mrs. Good is regis
tered at the local hotel, she could
not be located. after she called at
police headquarters.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
SnGiLs Today Same
As 10000 Years AqO

. URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Snails
that form one of today's table
delicacies are just the same kind
of snails that existed about 10000
years ago, according to DR.. Frank
c. Baker. curator Of the Univer-
Sity of Illinois Museum.
DR.. Baker has just completed a
study of snails sent to him from
Algeria that were found imbedded
in rock Of the Stone Age period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Forest Fires Peril
NeID Jersey Homes

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Odt.
~ ttIN.S Scores of homes were
menaced by forest fires yesterday
In Northern and Central New
Jersey. The blaze was being
&. ven by strong wind.
state troopers and citizens were
Soining to bring the flames under
control. .
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
TO DISCUSS SCOUTS

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 27.-At
the invitation Of the civic depart
ment Of the Arlington Women's
Club, William Lietch. scout execu-
tive of Northern Virginia, will
speak on the advantages Of a Boy
Scout movement in Arlington
county at the Courthouse on Tues
day, October %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
DOLCL l>
 NEVIS
DOUGLAS ISLAND
 JULY 4TH PROGRAM

Fv ryShing is in readiness for yne celebr ation of the Fourth of July in Dc Iglas, tomorrow. Starting with the hose races at 10 o'clock in the morning, list of events has been prepared which will keep everyone interested from then on until eve- ming. A feature of the day will be the program of music to be broad cast from the Coliseum theatre by MT. Ctt, during the entire celebra- tion.
 Following is the program, as ar ranged:
 Firemen's Hose Race, at 10 am, Douglas Baseball Grounds-Hose Company no. 1, vs. Company No. 2.
 Patriotic Exercises, at II am, in Coliseum Theatre, featuring the fol- lowing: Selection, Coliseum Theatre Orchestra; opening remarks, by Mayor L. w. Kilburn; Star Spang- led Banner" Audience; song, Camp Fire Girls; address, Rev. F. E.. Bauer; instrumental duet, Misses Feusi; patriotic reading, "1ndepen- dence Bell,' by Miss Bernice Ed wards; America" by audience;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
selection, Coliseum Theatre orches-

selection, Coliseum Theatre Orches-
 tra.
 Field Sports, at pm, on Doug las baseball grounds. Officials for the field sports are to be as fol- lows: Announcer, Robert Bonner; Starter, w. E. Cahill; Judges, Felix Gray, Gust Lundell, Jerry Cashen and A. Gair; Scorer, w. E. Feero; Paymastcr, L. w, Kilburn, and Marshal Of the Day, Richard Mo Cormick.
 6D-yard dash, boys 12 years or under; 4o-yard dash, girls 10 years or under; 50-yard dash, boys 10 years or under; 40-yard dash, girls g years or under; 50-yard dash, boys g years or under; 30-yard dash, girls years or under; 4O-yard dash, boys years or under; 30- yard dash, girls ' years or under; 4o-yard dash, boys years or un- der; 3O-yard dash, girls years or under; 4O-yard dash, boys years or under; 30-yard dash, girls 5 years or under; 40-yard dash, boys 5 years CT under; 30-yard dash, girls years or under; 30-yard dash, boys years or under; 40-yard dash, girls 12 years or under.
 Sack race, boys g to 13 years; egg and spoon race, girls II years o runder; 80-yard dash, boys 16 years or under; women's 40-yard dash, free for all; relay race, boys 13 years or under egg and spoon race, girls 13 years or under; wom- ems nail driving contest; 50-yard dash, girls Is years or under; TO- yard dash, boys IA years or under.
 Sack race, boys over 13; stout ladies race; 80-yard dash, boys 18 years or under; 50-yard dash, men over 50 years; 60-yard dash, men 40 to 50 years; egg and spoon race, free for all women; 50-yard dash, girls IA years or under; married womens 40-yard d h; 60-yard dash, men 30 to 40 years; 50-yard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03

SchiIling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than any other be- cause tt is fresh to begin ,oith. Black tea (orange pekoe) is best. So are TEA BAGS instead of loose tea. SchiIIing packs
 both in uacuuI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03

Britt's Pharmacy is having a SPECIAL on Stationery. ad7, Specials at Mabry's. --adv
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
BILLIE DOVE AT
 COLISEUM, ON FOURTH

Billie Dove, the popular screen star, comes to the Douglas Coliseum Theatre on July Fourth, in her latest picture, "The Painted Angel" a story of the cabarets along Heart break Lane,-the Great White Way.
 Miss Dove portrays a cabaret hostess in this fast-moving and poppy dialogue picture, and she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03

dash, girls IS to IS years; base running contest.
 Baseball game at pm. Mar ried men vs. Single men.