davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

both occasions the George washington
team upheld the negative of the ques-
ton, Resolved, That the nations should
adopt plan OF complete disarmament
except such forces as are necessary for
police purposes" In the Princeton de-
bate, the oregon system, which follows
the procedure of the court room, was
used.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle will go to
Atlantic City next week to preside at
the convention Of the Eastern Associa-
ton Of Deans and Advisers of Men, of
which he is president. Fred E. NesSell.
assistant registrar Of the university, will
attend the meeting in Atlantic City
OF the American Association of Col
lege Registrars.
Aid Chair Endowment Fund.
Under auspices Of the George Wash
ington Masonic Club, cherry blossoms
will be sold on the campus from Feb
ruary 10 to February % to aid the es-
Enlistment Of the chairs of foreign
service which the National League Of
Masonic Clubs has pledged itself to
endow. Pending completion of the
fund, the league Is maintaining two
members of the foreign service faculty
in the university.
Inc mems 9lee CIuD VIII meet IN
competition with the Johns Hopkins
University Glee Club and the Catholic
University Glee Club in a joint con-
cert February IS at the Willard Hotel
Following the concert a dance will be
held in the ball room. Judges will
select the glee club most worthy Of
representing this section in final con-
test in New York next month to de-
termine the prize collegiate glee club
organization of the country. DR.. Edgar
Priest, in charge of music at the Ma
tional Cathedral al chairman ; man., OF the
him Otto Simon and Kurt Hetzel,
teachers Of voice The contest is being
presented by the Middle Atlantic inter-
collegiate Glee Club Association, organ
lied by students of the three univer-
stiles as an associate member Of the
National intercollegiate Musical Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SO FRESHMEN ENROLLED
AT FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
Students Listed for Pace Course in
Accountancy and Business
Administration.

Sixty-eight freshmen have registered
for the Pace course in accountancy and
business Administration in the new MIDI
year classes at Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. This, together with new en-
rollments in advanced classes, brings
the total registration for the present
academic year to 654 students or nearly
double the number of students of Ave
years ago. The increase In matricula-
tons during the last few years make
the local school one of the largest Pace
accountAf1cy schools in the country,
While more than one-half of the stu
dent body is made up Of graduates Of
Washington high and preparatory
schools, practically every State in the
country Is represented in the out-of-
town enrolment.
Because Of the size Of the mid-year
freshman class, 1t has been divided in
two sections, the first section having
already begun It's work, while the Sec
ond section opens tomorrow afternoon
at 5:25 o'clock. At the opening class
session tomorrow the entering class will
be addressed by John T. Kennedy, pres
ident of the school, and by Edwin C..
BoSworth, dean of the faculty, who
will lecture regularly in theory and
practice Of accounts to the new class.
| The opening lecture In business law will
be delivered wednesday evAoine ct the
same hour by Glenn Willett Of the
! law faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
INDIA is PICTURED
AS CAUSING RIVALRY
Chose Says England Is Forced to
Maintain Largest Navy
Because of Her.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1S.-sailen-
dranth Chose, president Of the Ameri-
can branch of the Indian National
Congress, speaking before the Foreign
Policy Association luncheon today, de-
clared that India was the exciting
cause Of international rivalries, ir1terna-
tionAl jeAlousies and the lust of con-
quest in the imperialistic nations Of
the world"
1T is because OF India that England
maintains the biggest navy" Mr.. Chose
said, and 1t Is because of India that
America will have TO build up to Brit
ish demands to maintain American ma
val parity with England.
1T is because of india that Japan
France and Italy may have TO builC
up their navies to match British chal-
lenee.
Independent India" he declared
assures international peace ana Uni.
Versal disarmament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
WHITE FUND HONORS
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
Mrs. Edward Douglas White En-.
courages Georgetown U.
Forensics.

Mrs. Edward Douglas White, widow
of the former Chief Justice of the
United States, has founded at George
town College in memory Of her husband
a medal for annual competition between
two rival debating societies.
One Of these societies. the White, was
named after the late Chief Justice in
1912 and the following year the CASTOR
Society was named after william Cas-
ton Of North Carolina, the f1rst student
that attended Georgetown. Chief Jus
tice White left the college as q student
to enlist in the Confederate Army in
1851.
Announcement was made last night
by DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, 8. j., presi-
dent Of the institution, that the medal
will be awarded for the first time on
February q, the date for the annual
debate between the White and CASTOR
Societies. Judges are to be selected to
make the award to the best individual
debater of the evening. The contest
will be used in CASTOR Hall.
The question for the debate is, RE
solved, That q state certificate of a
valid election shall be suf1cient to seat
a United States Senator" CASTOR will
take the affirmative side of the ques-
ton and will be represented by David
A. Dyer, 80, OF st. Louis, its president;
Frank Loughran. 80. of Brooklyn; Ed
ward r. Glavin, 'S2, Albany, N. Y, vice
president of the society, and Robert
Dick Douglass, 80, of Greensboro, N. c.,
as alternate. White Society, defending
the negative, will be represented by Its
president, Miles F. Gibbons, 80, of
Scranton. Pa. Joseph G. Smith, '33, of
Pittsburgh, and Richard English, '32,
Erie. Pa, vice president.
Edward L. Cox, 80, of Brooklyn. N.
Y, president Of the l00-year-old Philo-
demic Society, will be chairman of the
debate. Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Mont
gomery, q daughter and son-iYl la ",
will represent Mrs. White. who will be
unable to attend owing to failing
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
c. j. JUNIOR PROM
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Winter Social Season viii Be
CIimaxed by Event at
Wardman Park.

The Winter social season of the
undergraduate body Of the Catholic
University will be brought to q climax
this week With the junior prom in the
main ball room Of Wardman Park Hotel
Friday evening at 10 o'clock.
The committee in charge includes
Michael sheehan, Baltimore, chairman;
jeremiah Mullaney. Cumberland Md:
Eugene BiSsett. Bradford, Pa; Alfonso
Fanjul, Havana, Cuba; William O'Mal-
ley, Springfield, Mass, and Clarence
Mitchell, Washington. Faculty chap
eroneb will be registrar and Mrs. Charles
FOX Foxso Borden and Prof. and Mrs.
Saturday afternoon the Utopian Club
will hold a tea dance in the main ball
room OF the Carlton Hotel at 4 o'clock
Plan Three One-Aet Plays.
The Dramatic Association will make
its debut February 20, when It will
English, Instructor In drAmatics, is
directing the work. The plays are:
"Minuet." by Louis Parker, the cast Of
which includes Charles MacAree. Will
liam Monticone and Clement A. Ducy:
THE Game of Chess" by Kennett S.
Goodman, with Patrick Heaton, joseph
Carven and John TAtigian, and 1.-THE
Drums of DUDE" by Austin Strong. With
Robert Neary, Albert Hartung, Cketiis
Kilker, Stephen Banks and Joseph
O'Connell The plays will be staged In
the auditorium Of Mcmahon Hall at
Sis o'clock.
The second series Of q program o;
Winter lectures has been arranged. The
first will be delivered tomorrow evening
in Mcmahon Hall by Rev. Hugh O'Neill,
an eminent priest and biologist. who
has been active In the campaign against
the Mediterranean fruit fly. His topic
will be Fighting the Mediterranean
Fruit Fly in Florida"
Schedule Of Lectures.
The other lectures are: February "a,
Blessed John Bosco From the Amer
lean Viewpoint" by Rev. Patrick
OLeary, 8. j.. Fordhani University;
March 3, 1.-THE Progress Of International
intellectual Cooperation Since the
War" by DR.. waldo clifford Leland the
Carnegie Institution: March 10, Some
Observations on Pan AHnericanisrn, by
Senior r. j. Alfaro. Minister of Panama:
March II, "Ireland's Contribution to
Medieval Culture" by Michael Mac
White, Minister Plenipoterltiary Of the
Irish Free state.
The bod Noon Club was formally
taken over as the Omega Chapter Of
Phi Kappa, the largest national Catholic
fraternity In the country, at an initia-
ton ceremony last Friday evening Fol-
lowing the ceremonies q banquet was
held at the University Club. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
GERMAN CRIME CODE
REVAMPED BY JURlST
Twenty-one Paragraphs Comprise
Old Regulations-Village Au-
thorities' Power Is shown.

BERLIN, (N.A.N.A.) DIR. julius
Werthauer, eminent Berlin iurist, has
drawn up a penal code in 81 paragraphs
to supplant the old one of Alb para
graphs. Prussia has strapped thou
sands OF police regulations, most of
them butts of the continental wag for
years. ~. .'t.
The thousands of small village au-
thorities are no longer to have the
power. to ordain new local ordinances,
parks. forests and lakes vii be in tl1le
hands of local civil authorities, who will
make their own regulations.
Copyright, 1880, North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MOVIE EFFECTS STUDIED.
Psychologist Tests chiIdren's Sleep
After Seeing "Westerns."

COLUMBUS, Ohio CF9.--study Of the
effect Of Western" movies upon the
sleep OF children has been started at
Ohio State University by DR.. Edgar
Dale, professor of psychology.
He Is studying also the type of re-
action produced by war Aims.
These two researches are part Of a
general investigation to learn effects of
movies on children.
The research is financed by the
Payne Fund, New York, and the psy-
chology departments of two other
American universities, not yet An
nouneed, will participate In the i1ves-
LEGATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

From veldt farm to London. 5000
miles away, in three weeks is the aim
Of South American egg dealers in their
new campaign to supply Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
GIDEON LYON. TO SPEAK.
Hotel Training School Exercises to
BE Held Thursday.

Gideon LYON. associate editor OF The
Star, will address the first day class to
complete the training ct the Lewis Hotel
Training School, at exercises in the
small ball room at the Willard Hotel at
8 o'clock. Thursday night.
The diplomas will be awarded by
clifford L. Lewis, president Of the
school, and an informal reception will
follow.
Day class MOI Is composed Of rep
resentatives from 10 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EDUCATIONAL.

a short, intensive. thorouah 9ecretariai
course VIII secure immediate EMPLOYMENT In.
cure to-day: Boyd's: 1883 = NV. Nat 2SSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EDUCATIONAL.

CLERK, PROMOTION. CENSUS, statistical
once exam. The Civil service e PREPARATORY tors
SCHOOL, sc. cor. 18th. & F NV. Net. 63a7.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-24
DELLA

| CALILA HICKS body was found
- and identified on Wednesday
and buried Thursday afternoon.
Going back to the shop after
lunch Friday midday, Mary Della
almost ran over bright-eyed little
boy with an extremely dirty face
and broad smile.
Sorry" Mary Della muttered and
tried to push by; but the boy once
more stood in her path and Mary
Della realized at last that he was
holding an envelope addressed to
her. The instant she took it, the
youngster turned and ran down the
street, whistling.
We'll, I'll be! How did he know
who WASP"
Mary Della stopped outside the
gate to tear an end from the en-
velope and the brief note inside:
MARY DELLA-I know you
don't want to see me again. but
developments since I last saw you
make it imperative that you meet
me after you are through work
tonight. I will wait at the corner
and walk home with you, if I
may. BOB.
Wonder what developments he's
talking about?" Mary Della asked
herself as she hurried up the stairs
Must be about finding that body
But where does he get this stuff
about me not wanting to see him?
He knows / want to see him, ano
he knows as well as I do that ]
ought not to want to see him.
She tucked the note into tho
neck of her frock and pressed it tt
her heart.
With Miriam's incesSant side
mouth chatter helping, the after
noon passed quickly enough. Miriam
had not yet recovered from TIL;
thrill of Brett's CLOCK Shop Clock
ers," and she was eager to know
whether Mary Della seriously was
considering accepting the invitation
to go on the stage.
"I think you're stringing me
honey" she declared. You couldn't
be in your senses and not see what
a big chance that is. Why, darling
you'll be famous and have your pic
lures in the magazines and get nc
end Of proposals from rich young
men whose old men have got more
jack than they know how to use
themselves. Why don't you tell me
the truth?"
You won't believe me when I do,
Miriam" Mary Della replied.
Everything is too upset to talk
about going on the stage now, and
haven't thought about it. I may
take the chance and 1 may not. But
I won't do it while this other thing
is hanging over my head"
Olga Svenson broke in Sweetly:
What other thing, Mary Della?"
Her uncle's divorce" said Miriam
sharply, "but it's no business of
yours. Assemble your movements
woman. and stay out of private con-
versations."
"Aw, go run around the block, re-
turned Olga, with venom. Any con-
versation you're in amt private
long"
MARY DELLA found Robert
4NA waiting on the corner as he
had said. But he was not alone.
Il want you to know a friend Of
mine," Robert smiled. Hes in pos
session of good deal of information
that concerns you and me, and I've
brought him along to hear your
side of the story"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-24

Two hours later he came back
with five men, two of them in uni
form, and showed them the bit Of
brown cloth. They talked among
themselves and occasionally laughed.
but when Halyon pointed to the
oblong of light earth, they, grew
sober and told him to dig.
Halyon took up his pick and dug.
After an hour the men went away,
but that afternoon two Of them
came back and brought a hearse
along. They put something into a
long basket, showed the basket into
the hearse, and drove off down the
road with Halyon on the seat be-
tween them.
The last edition of The American
that evening-which is the Wall
Street edition, of course-flashed a
startling set of headlines on an
eager reading public:
MUTILATED BODY OF SALILA
HICKS, VICTIM OF CHESHIRE
ROAD MURDER, UNCOVERED ON
FARM NEAR MILLDALE.
Identification of Partially Decom-
posed Corpse by Mrs. Noodle Stirs
Police to Fresh Efforts in search
for Red Mask.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-24
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT

14E lQCAlIll1CdLIOI1 O1 WIldb q
l. short time before had been
Salila Hicks, nondescript young
woman of establishments frowned
upon by society, was effected with
surprising ease and speed, and a
tribute to the efficiency of police
methods.
While the body was being brought
to the funeral home, the police we're
going through their files of missing
persons. One of the first names they
came upon, of course, was that OF
the Hicks girl, with notation that
referred them to a separate file,
from which they took a memoran-
dunn of the Noodle woman's CONVEX
sation with the superintendent.
BY the time a telephone call to
headquarters advised that the body
had arrived, Mrs. Noodle was in
custody. She was taken immediate
ly to the funeral home, where she
identified cheap ring set with a
topaz, small brooch of good quail
ity, pair of black pumps, a brown
tam, and brown top coat. She did
not view the body.
Mrs. Noodle supported her prin-
cipal points of Identification with
a fairly recent photograph, which
showed the brown top coat, the
brown tam, and the ring, the last
large and gaudy affair easily rec
ognized as the same now in pos
session of the police.
Mrs. Noodle was perfunctorily
thanked for her assistance and re-
leased after being warned not to
leave the city. To which she re-
piled with surprising subtlety: IAN
I'd be a nice one to go runnin' off
an neglectin' my business now,
wouldn't II"
The police now had something to
work with. besides a mysterious note
and suspicious telephone call, and
they set about their task with a
will. beginning with second visit
to the funeral home with Snake
Woman in tow.
Snake" entered the silent room
with a nonchalance that nettled the
detectives, but when, standing by
the long caSket. he was made tc
gaze upon the said relic of the late
flame, he fell to his knees with a
thud. buried his face in his hands
and groaned.
''Oh. my Godi -. Oh, my GCdP'
well. +. 2" whispered detective
standing by him.
The poor kidd" Woman walled
at the top of his voice. THE poor,
helpless kid! =. What made me
do it? :. What"
The detective lifted the man to
his feet and led him to a chair by
the well.
well, Snake" he said calmly,
"are you ready to talk buSiness?''
But Woman only continued to
cry out to the Deity and to utter
vague sentences that suggested an
acute remorse. No amount of coax
ing could get anything more out Of
him. and he finally was taken back
to his cell in the police station.
1t is not part of this story, but
you will be interested to know that
they buried Salila Hicks. With
precious little ceremony. to be sure,
but what would you have? Mrs.
Noodle wiped q tear and placed a
small wax wreath on the mound.
A young man passing through the
cemetery stood for moment with
bowed head. and went on his way.
The hearse hurried of with a
great roar. and Mrs. Noodle, dig
ging around in her vanity case for
a trolley token. took one last look
at the freshly turned earth and
walked of toward the car line.
/ Salila Hicks was definitely dead.
decently buried. and soon to be
properly forgotten.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-24
BY Martin

Gaining her confidence, he learned more Of
Meriem's story, but in the end he was as much
mystifieJ r., in the beginning He knew the
Jungle we'll; knew that men had lived alone and
naked among savage beasts for year; but girl
It was not possible! He guessed that her Korak
and their life among the apes was .but Pigment
OF a disordered mind. He could not allow this
Jungle.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-24

At once he put his question in that language
They were taking me away from Korak," was
all she answered "Who are your people? Who
is Korak?" he asked, looking at her strange,
barharic garments wonderingly Why Korak
is an ape. I have no other people. Korak and
I like nthe jungle alone since Akut went to be
king Of the apes. am Meriem ], tOo, am an
apelr The stranger watched her closely and
pitying Light came into his eyes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-24

"I know now who you are" said the stranger
to Malbihn And such as you are not wanetd
in our country. will spare your life but the
next time you see me, remember who am He
spoke name into the scoundrefs ear that filed
The Swede with wide-eyed terror. before he was
sent sprawling through the tent door Changing
his tone, the stranger addressed MeEiem in a
tongue she did not understand. She replied in
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-24
:. PAGE S
-.By Ahern
Blosser
BY Small
BY Cowan

At last he persuaded her to return with him
to his village" or "6ouar," as he called 1t IN
Arabic. There my wife will take care OF you
until We can find Kerak or Korak finds us, "
he explained "Korak will find his way to me, Z
the girl said simply Let US go to your douar
On the fifth day they came suddenly upon 8
great plain and from the edge Of the forest tne
girl saw IN the distance sight that caused neF
"a draw hack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Rela-
tives and House Guests at
Thanksgiving Dinner.

TNHE President and Mrs. Hoover
have invited q few guests in ad-
dition to those visiting In the
i White House to dine with them
this evening.
Mr.. Edward Fickard joined Mrs.
Richard and their debutante daughter,
Miss Peggy Rickard, at the White House
today.
The President and Mrs. Hoover have
taken q box and expect to attend the
foot ball game which will be played
Saturday afternoon, December 6, be-
tween the Coast Guard and the Marine
CORPS In the Grifith Stadium for the
benefit Of the unemployed of the Dis
trict. Others who have taken boxes
thus far include the Secretary Of the
and MRS. Richard 8. Aldrich, the Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Ogden l.. Mills, the new chief OF the
Protocol Division of the State Depart
nnent ana Mrs. r. Lammot Belin, the
secretary OF the Canadian legation and
Mrs. Thomas Archibald Stone, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Bryce
Allen, Mr.. Alexander Britten Browns,
Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair
Condr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil, Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman, Mr.. and
MRS. walter D. Denegre, Col. and
mrs. william j. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Mathews Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Dryden. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
DeCourcy Faust, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr.; Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
0rayson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Grifath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mr.. Myron
Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Augustus
jay, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Frederic
A. Keep. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Kauff-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Of branches Of the Army and their
wives. The guests included Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James Z. Fechet,
Mai Gen. and Mrs. George g. Gibbs,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick L. Car
michael, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
A. Kreger, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
H. Bridges, Mrs. Stephen Fuqua, wife
Of Maj. Gen. Fuqua; Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry L. GilchriSt, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William g. Everson. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Lyle Brown, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry Bishop, Mrs, John w.
Gulick, wife Of Maj. Gen. Gulick; Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Guy v. Henry, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel fiof, Brig. Gen.
Francis de Jau Parker and Col. and
Mrs. Julian Yates.
Sonora de Ferrara, wife Of the Am
bassador Of Cuba, viii not receive to-
morrow afternoon.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, entertained ct din
ner last evening ct the embassy In
honor Of his house guests, Sir Chares
and Lady Adds. The company includ-
ed Representative and Mrs. Richard 8.
Aldrich, the Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. wilbur ]. Carr, the
chief Of the division Of Western Eu-
ropean affairs Of the State Department
Mr.. j. Theodore Mariner; Capt. and
Mrs. Train, the second secretary Of the
Canadian legation and Mrs. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. stern,
sister Of Mr.. Meyer, who u visiting
them; the vice chairman Of the United
States Tariff Commission and Mrs.
Alfred P. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. walter Bruce
Howe and members Of the embassy
staff, including the commercial coun-
selor Of the British embassy, Sir John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

pink roses and forget-ne- nots. Her as
sistants wore miniature shoulder bou-
uuetS that were an exact replica of her
own. Miss Musser's frock was made
with q long tight-f1tting bodice, with
a very full skirt, large sun-burst or
nament Of velvet In a slightly darker
shade than the dress extending under
the arms and to the front In a most
effective manner.
Mrs. Mussers gown, Of gold-color
chiffon with painted flowers and gold
beads, was made on princess lines with
panels.
At the dinner In addition TO Col. and
Mrs. MuSSer and their daughter and
her assistants were Miss Elizabeth Pills
bury, Miss Helen Lee EameS Doherty,
Baroness Barbara. Korff, Miss Geor-
ICnntinlled on Third Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Senator Kenneth Mcclellan has ar
rived In washington from his home, in
Memphis, Tenn, for the opening Of
Congress, and is at the willard.