davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Reversing the time-honored Gus
tom, the Sells-Floto Circus viii
come TO washington for exhlbl.
tions on next Monday. which ls
Labor Day, and Tuesday. An.
nually the big show comes TO
washington in May or during
the early days Of June. but Sells
FIoto believes there are sufficient
thousands in washington that
would enjoy witnessing . circus
performance In September.
Early Sunday morning the first
section Of the Sells-Floto train
will arrive via the Pennsylvania
Railroad from Trenton. N. j,
just as soon as the lengthy flats
and stock cars are placed. an.
other section viii pull into the
city. bringing among other Pull
mans the private car Of Tom
Mix, cowboy star Of the 1890
program.
Possession Of the Camp Meigs
grounds will occupy most Of Sun.
day. when the big canvss city
will be erected. Elephants will
be given their weekly showers
and baths, the horses. f.-s and
other animals will also be sub
jected to their scrubbings and
everything will be put into tirst.
class condition for the IL per-
formances that constitute the
following weeks program.
The performances will be given
In three rings and on two stages
Scores of European features and
novelties will be offered. including
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
VObIess Youth Sets
5 Fires for a Thrill

NEW YORK, Aug. GA youth
who was seen five times running
from the cellars of Brooklyn
apartment houses just as they
began to blaze was arrested as a
firebug who has endangered
property worth almost $1,000. 900
and the lives Of some 100 fam.
lies.
According to Detective James
C'Brien of the Empire Boulevard
station, he confessed setting all
five fires and explained he did
It to see the fire engines running
up the street.
The youth. Harry Dollinger, 10,
Of SIT Quincy ST.. Brooklyn,
who is unemployed. didn't under.
stand apparently the danger Of
aetting fires.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
STAY
BANK RANn|T

OMAHA. H., Aug. 20 Q.N.S0
An ex-convict was killed and q
woman accomplice was captured
yesterday By q posse in q wooded
section, three miles north Of here.
shortly after the ex-convict
had robbed q ban Of Omaha
Of $375.
The dead man was identified as
Barney Caldwell, 36-year-old ex-
convict Of East ST. Louis. III. The
woman accomplice said she was
Mabel Curry, Of Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Caldwell, according to Miss
Mayme Blackard. assistant cashier
Of the bank. entered the institu.
ton and had asked her to cash
. check for $375. After Miss
Blackard refused to cash the
check, Caldwell at the point of q
pistol forced her to give him $37S,
Miss Blackard said. She was
alone in the bank at the time Of
the robbery.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
KIDNAP WRITS
ISSUED FOR Z

Warrants have been issued in
Montgomery county, Md, for two
young men, charging them with
the alleged abduction Of Retha
Smith, l6-year-old girl, Of Unity,
Md.
The men, Amos Lee Mayne and
John Carroll IMayne. brothers,
are at the present time in the
Anne Arundel county Jail serv-
ing time in default Of traffic
fines. Anne Arundel uthorities
have been asked to hold them
upon their release until the war.
rants can be served.
The girl told police that she
was kidnapped and taken to q
farm near Daisy. Nd. in Howard
county, where she was held pris
oner and mistreated. The al
legged kidnapping followed issuance
Of q warrant fol another man,
whom the girl charged with Srtck-
ing her into a fake marriage.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Lord BenUerbrOOk
Poisoned Bu Food

LONDON, Aug. 2s dN-SJ
Lord Beaverbrook. wealthy Brit
ish publisher and leader Of the
Empire free trade movement now
gaining strength throughout En-
land, was taken Ill today from
food poisoning aboard his yacht
In Dover harbor.
His condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Shoes at Substantial
Savings

(ee Prs) WOmen's Shoes, odds
and ends and short lots Of our
higher priced lines: included are
white and blonde kfdskins and
black patent feathers. Broken
sizes. Originally $500 to e1 60
$3.50. Friday Only..... WA"V~
u6 PrSJ WOmen'S Shoes, in
Guiding brown kid and brown
calf oxford ties and one-straps,
with Louis, spike or Cuban
heels. Were e5.S5. Fri GO Ok
day only. ~~"O~
Q9 PrS.) Child's One Strap
Pumps, Of patent leather. Not
every size. Were $3.50. S9 OK
Friday only. V~"~~
40 Prs.) Misses Patent Leather
Instep Ties or Straps. With
welted soles. Were $3.50. 60 OK
Friday only. ............. OO"VO
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Pure oil to Build
| S5,OOO,OOO Refineru

Pure Oil Company win unite
with Hickok Oil Corporation, Of
Toledo. in erecting ! $4,000, 900 re-
finery there and development for
marine facilities to care for fleet
OF tanFers. 8. Hickok, presi.
dent, announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Fifth Floor Bargains

110 Yds.) 5O.inch RayOn GauKe,
for glass curtains; in rose and
blue. Originally $1.59. Fri 90N
day. yd, wv
(l5O Yds.l so Inch Imported
CretOmne. well covered ground.
Regularly CSC yard. Fri. A SN
day only, yd.
FIFTH Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Dress Strikers Get
Aid of 700 UniOnists

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Q.NS9.
The ranks OF 5000 striking dress
makers and raincoat workers
were increased today by TOO chill
dren's dressmakers. The strikers
are seeking higher wages.
Picketing has started, but no
arrests or disturbances have peen
reported.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
For Men-BGrgGins
You Can't Beat!

u0) Summer Suits, Of tropical
worsteds; broken sizes So to "A.
Originally $40 and S26. Siam
Friday only. WAV"VV
16) Mems Flannel Sport Coats,
and Nsurotex Suits; originally
&16 and @2b. Friday $1,000
only s.........s.....
or PHs.) Mems Flannels, grey
stripes and whites; sizes 20 to
SS. Were $3.50. Friday el Ak
only
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
SaUe on Uniforms
and Frocks!

n1 Striped Broadcloth Uni.
forms: sizes "a to 4S.
Originally $1.95. Friday @1 90
OItIN
(70 Printed Daytime Frocks
for home wear; sleeveless and
short sleeved; broken sizes. 7Qr
Were 81. Friday.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Boys WeGrables
Greatly Reduced

uD Small Size Wash Suits,
sns .1ss' ,i,!' 70 tr,oSx :; Were on,S sl'ao 34c
t5D Larger boys Wash Suits,
sizes 3 to 8. Were' $3.50 7Ar
and s195. Friday only. :. "fN
(24 Small Boys Bath.
ing Suits. Were $l.29. 9Ic
Friday only ............ O1N
(3D Boys Fine Union
Suits. Were 75c. Friday QIo
only ................. OH~
w.p. s Khaki .!5 seSr,s; Es'5sx size ao,1 Is. SEC
~ Pure WOrsted Bathing Suits.
sizes for small boys. Were EOn
$195. Friday only. OON
u0 Polo Shirts. broken sizes
from 10 TO 16. Were $l.95. Ok
Friday only. y............... ~"N
(25I Basking Suits. sizes to
8. Were $1.S5. Friday QSC
(S2) High. Grade Wash Suits,
sizes to .. Were $1.95. QSc
Friday only. y.............. WV
81 Boys BrOadcIOth Robes,
sizes 2. 6 and IS. Were @1 OK
S2.95. Friday only. .... ~A"OO
~ Boys Madagascar Straw
Hats. Were $3.50. Friday EON
only .................
(37) Boys Summer
knickerS. Were $2.95. @1 OK
Friday only. UA"""
90 Boys Linen LOngies, sizes
13. IL and IS. Were @1 OK
$2.95. Friday only. ..... ~A'"o
~ Boys WOODEN LOngies. sizes
Is and II. Were $2.95. @1 OK
Friday only. .......... ~A'""
(76) Boys shantunE Ties. Sc
Were SOC. Friday only. A~
Street FlO0r
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Toys Reduced

81) Fire Engines to delight sEAan
folks; were csc. Friday OR
only.
(3) Playballs; were $2.S6. AON
Friday only, .............. XIV
(16) Books; were ssc to 0SN
S1.4s. Friday only. ........ SVN
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
End of Season Prices
on Summer Furniture!

(0 Willow Settees, natural fin.
ish; slightly imperfect. &C OK
Were $12.S6. Friday only UV'VV
(S Stock Willow Chairs, green
with spring filled auto cushion
seats. Originally $25. Ell OK
Friday only. ........ WAASO~
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Metal Smoking Stands
Only 69c

Just So of these metal smoking
stands left-and every one orig.
inally priced at $1.S9!
az Boxes Writing Paper, the
boxes soiled, paper in good condi-
tion. Originally soc to 95e.
Friday ar1a 25c to 48c
oHiy ''''' 9ttf = -
Street Floor 80
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
WEDDING RING LOST

The theft Of . diamond ring
valued at 5000 and her wedding
ring valued at $50 while moving
from 625 to $40 Maryland Ave.
N. T., yesterday was reported to
police by Mrs. Charles M. Berry
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Bathing Accessories
Greatly Redaced

uD Bathing Bags. Originally
SrId.T sSG to osIx s1;s' 15c to Csc
n0 Floating Animals.
Originally $1.95. Friday QSN
only ...........H... WV
~ Bathing Cape
was $4.S5. Friday 60 20
only W~~V
~ Bathing Cape.
was $2.S6. Friday @1 %
only ~U
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Wooden Remnants

u PriceG
n,5OO Yds.) 54.Ins AlI.wOOl
COatings. tweeds, flannel. jersey,
broadcloth and kasha; save on
children's school clothes. Were
81 to IS I'd. Fri La Price
day only. y.......... IL
Third FIoAP
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT

Important Schedule Change RF&PRE
Train No. II now leaving Washing
ton $3.50 D m. discontinued after las
trip August 2sth.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
LANSBURGH s. BRO
Thrifty Friday
Savings of at Least 1870

When Haze You Seen
Such Bargains for
Girls?
(lel Girls Spring Coats, Of
navy serge. regulation style, and
fancy tweeds. Sizes 8 to IL.
Originally $500. Friday 60 OK
only ssS.' '...S."ssss.".
(9) Girls Flannel COats-paStel
shades. Sizes to IA. @O OK
Were $5,S5. Friday only. ~@""~
(75 Girls Silk RayOn and
Novelty Wool Berets-ail colors.
Were soc to TSc. Friday OSN
(2N Girls Organdie FrOcks-
pastel shades. Sizes 8 to IA.
Were 1896. Friday &1 az
only INSTRUMENTATION
TN Girls Spring Hats. Were
originally $1.S5 to. $2.s6. OEN
Friday only .............. @OC
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Cotton
indies
Soc Ea.
EQn and 81 XnIRnNa
sec and 81 Values

IT ailored and lace
trimmed, Of sheer voiles,
muslins, nainsooks, and
novelty prints. Also rayon
crepes. Some samples.
Misses and WOmen'S
Sizes
KGnm's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Others in the group Of canton crepes. travel
prints and those very, very collegiate
fraternity" prints! Black, navy, brown.
new blues and wine tones. Sizes Il to 20
and 80 to a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Sandals and OXfords,
made of soft, long-wear-
ing elk in light shade. All
perforated. Broken sizes.
All sales final.
KGnn's-Street Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
COLORED VOTERS
TO HOLD RALLY
FOR GOV. YOUNG

Mrs. Anna +. Walker, of Los An
pclcs. who is an officer Of the iuvc-
nile court in that city and Il rcrog
nizcd leader among coiored residents
of the state, will address a Young
rally ON the east side tonight. to
which all colored voters Of the valley
and the general public are invited.
Mrs. Walker has been campaigning
the state in behalf of Governor
Young, whom she declares has shown
every consideration for the cOlorcd
people during his entire administra-
ton and not just before election
time.
\ number of local speakers will
also address the meeting, and any
candidates for county offices who
so desire, will be given the privilege
of the platform.
The meeting VIII be held in the
east side park at q clock.
Mrs. Walker has been prominent
in negro fraternal organizations and
is grand worthy counsellor of the
Court of Calanthc, colored organ.
ization.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
FRENCH FLYERS
PLANNING RACE
ACROSS OCEAN

PARIS, Aug. Is. W.H-Possihi!-
ity of transatlantic airplane rae
was developing today with improrco
flving weather. The contestant
were Dieudonnc Coste, who has al.
ready flown the south Atlantic to
Brazil and Lieut.. Paulin Paris, Of
the French navy.
Paris was ready to hop off IN his
La Fregatc seaplanc from Bordeaux.
He had planned to start across the
Atlantic at dawn today, ii was re
vealed, but reports of fog sorccd i
postponement.
Coste was awaiting favorable
weather reports to start from ;c
Bourget airport. Maurice Bellonte
was to accompany him in the "a
nous plane Question Mark.
Lieut.. Paris seaplane, La Frcgatc,
carries a $50 horsepower Hisna
motor. 1t is the same machine in
which Paris set world seaplanc rec
ords for long distance and speed.
Paris will be accompanied by Ma
Val Lieut.. Henry Nomy, and Il radio
operator. He plans to hop off tron
llourton Basin, BourcauX, and TO
stop at the Azores and HalifaN tn-
route to New York. lie hope, to
make a return nonstop fligh; from
st. Johns Newfoundland, to Bor-
dcauX.
The eastern half of the Atlanti.
was still foggy today but was clear
ing sufficiently to make start OF
the air race possible at dawn
Wednesday. CoStc still planned to
attempt direct flight to New Vol k
and estimated that he could reach
his goal within SO hours.
Coste gave up hope of starting
Tuesday morning and lett lie Sour
get at 1880 this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
TWO DIE FROM
GAS FUMES IN
HOLD OF ship

SAN PEDRO. Calf, Aug. II. tU,R
Two men were killed and Is others
were overcome TO-DAY when they
were trapped by gas fumes in a
lower hold of the British tank stean,-
cr Tuscalusa.
The - men, all employees Of the
Martin Ship Service Company of
san Pedro, had gone below for the
purpose OF painting the hold, which
lad been closed for some time.
Their foreman, PercS Cali, went
down to find them all either uncon-
scious or staggering around, unable
to get back to deck.
Cali summoned members of the
Tuscalusa crew and shipyard work
crs. The men in the hold were re-
moved and rushed to an emergency
hospital,
Guadalupe Escalano, -, and i.
Montoya, ~, both of San Pedro,
were dead before they arrived at
the hospital. or the others, three
were said to be in serious condition,
while ten will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
SUPREME COURT
HOPING TO END
BILLINGS CASE

san FRANCISCO, Aug. Is. GJ.I)
The California supreme court to-
day started what it hopes will be
the concluding week in the "re-
trial' of Warren X. Billings whc,
with Thomas j. Mooney, was con.
victed of completely in Prepared
ness Day bombing here july %,
1916.
1t has been intimated by Chj2f
Justice William II. Waste that the
court desires to terminate the hear
ing on Billings pardon application
as speedily as possible.
Edwin V. Mckenzie, attorney for
Billings, said he had several more
surprise witnesses to testify that
Billings was falsely convicted of the
dynamiting which killed 10 persons.
These new witnesses probably vii,
occupy three days which, provided
the court is brief in cross-eXamina
ton, will permit a conclusion OF
sessions within the week.
Since July % the court has given
the dynamiting case almost con
stant attention. Brief rccessrS
were held so that certain pressing
phases of judicial business could be
disposed of but action on general
court matters, including many i'm
portant appeals has been delayed.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. Is U.P) -
Search of the files of the old Den
Yer Republican here today revealed
in the issue of Sept -, 1913, a pic
! ture of delegates to the convention
of the international Electric Work
ers Of the World.
The convention was mentioned by
State Senator Edgar 5. Hurley of
California in his denial of the
charge of Warren *. Billings, con
victed Preparedness Day bomber,
that he had employed Billings to
transport dynamite from Oakland
to Sacramento.
There were no names under the
pictures. however, and officials
here were unable to identify Hurley
definitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
7 AHiT|'S
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Report All Passengers
Safe On Ventura After
Liner Sinks.
PROCEED TO PORT
Survivors Forced Into
Open Boats After Ship
Springs Leak.

PAGO PAGO, Samoa, Aug IS
U.P)-The steamship Tahiti, on
which 800 persons sailed gaiIv
northward from Wellington for San
Francisco six days ago, rolled under
a heavy swell in the Soufl PaciIic
toaay and sank aeter rescde ot her
passengers and crew.
The Tahiti went down at 4:30
p. m. Raratonga time, q message to
Lloyds from Wellington, \. H., stat.
ed.
The passenger, aud cr,W and part
of the mail were transferred t. the
steamship Nenlura, the LloNds re
rJlt said
board IL, MstSon ste N. + Nca.
ara. the 3 adult passc"- =, 49,
&C infan5: VII. sailed ON til Tahiti
OF the Union Steamship c1mr@ny,
were safe after many hours in which
the disabled ship was pounded by
heavy seas.
The Ventura, speeding from the
scene of the rescue toward Pago
Papo had ended another heroic mis-
sion of the coral-rccfed southern
Seas. and her master, Captain W. r..
Never, wrote his version Of the
thrilling story.
"Nentura has taken all passengers
and crew from Tahiti and abandon
ed vessel" was the message lie hand
ed his radio operator. "Nentura pro-
,cCeding Pago Pago.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
Hoover Returns
To Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. WP-
President Hoover returned to the
White House today to supcrintend
the putting into effect Of the
drought relief program reached at
Lis conference with governors last
week.
Although rains have improved the
Situation in many areas, the cmerg-
oncy organization still is held to be
necessary and probably viii begin
TO function within a day or two.
Mr.. Hoover was accompanied on
the motor trip back from the RaPi-
dan camp by Mrs. Hoover and Alan,
their Younger son.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
film PRODUCERS
GET HEARING in
FEDERAL COURT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. UP
\ dozen motion picture producers,
representing the greatest film ilter-
ests in the world, entered federal
court here today in defense o. 4
suit brought by the government
charging violation Of the Shcrlnaf.
antitrust act.
Paramount Famous Lasky corpo-
ration, the Fox West Coast The
alters, Inc, Warner Brothers, Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, United Artists and
seven other leading picture organ;-
zations were among the defendants
Assistant United States Attorney
bailagher, here from Washingtoa
ID. c.. to conduct the prosecution
said the government will introduc G
evidence in support of charges that
the producers combined to "'forcc
out' certain Independent exhibitors
who refused to sign agreements
having to do with first run pic
lures.
Harold b. Franklin, president of
the Fox West Coast Theaters. issued
Il statement regretting that the pic
ture industry was "singlcd out Tor
attack by criminal action whca il
is generally the rule that new Ques-
tions of this nature can be. and
usually are, best determined by a
civil actiono
He and other producers saiu they
expected to win their case. Federal
Judge George Cosgrave will preside.
Charges against the film compan-
les are based on alleged violation
of lthe Sherman Anti Trust Act.
Among the defendants are Para
mount Famous Players Lasky, the
Fox West Coast Theatcrs, Inc. War
ncr Brothers Metro o-Goldwyn- Maver
and United Artists.
The prosecution has said it hopes
to prove that the large producing
concerns combined to crush indie
pendent exhibitors who refused to
sign agreements covering first.run
pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
BLAME LIQUOR CONSPIRACY FOR
ATTACK ON FLORIDA GOVERNOR

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug.
Is. W.p)-Dcsire to gain control
of gambling business and liquor
traffic Oh the Florida coast was
ascribcd today by Sheriff w. 3.
Cahoon as the motive for an al
legged conspiracy to assassinate
Governor Doyle E. Carlton Of
Florida.
Three mon, charged with con-
Spiracy against the life of the
chief executive. were arranging
$500 bond today. They were Fred
o. Eberhardt. Tallahassee pub
Usher and long foe of Carlton
Frank Rawles, Jacksonville, a
former convict whose occupation
is unknown. according to the
Sheriff, and Henry Halseman,
Jacksonville professional bonds
man, also held on charge of vio
lating the prohibition law.
Eberhardt and Halseman made
bond today and were released
from Jail. I'VE think the idea was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
H0bOes Capture
S. P. Train

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug.
Is U.P)-1hirtv hoboes vino force
fully took possession of Southern
Pacific freight train to try every
thing except actual operation of the
locomotive today faced arraign-
ment IN municipal court here ON
vagrancy charges
The gang of "Road Knights
made trainmcn of themselves when
brakcmen attempted to eject them
AT san Luis ObiSpo.
Frantic calls by u train dispatch
cr sent squad of armed dcctcctiNcs
to rccapturc the freight for the
Southern Pacific. Sighting the of.
ficcrS Just inside the Santa Barbara
city limits, the hohics abandoned
their guard over trainmcn and be.
gan leaving the cars.
Only two escaped however. These
were said to have been the only
ones in the gang who had weapons,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
Navy Plane Is
Speedy Affair

ROOSEVELT FIELD. y. T., Aug
is. U.P>-A slim little blue and gold
Curtiss Scahawk monoplane flashed
across the sky here yesterday and
established itself as the Navy's en-
try in the frcc-for.all contest at the
national air races next week in Chi
eago.
The plane, pilotcd by Captain
Arthur II. Page OF the Marine Corps
winner of the CurtiSS marine trophy
race recently at Washington, dis
PLAYED some Of the fastest flying
ever seen at this field. II is Spc.
ciallv built and powered with Il mo-
tor capable of about 500 horsepower
Its speed is between 250 and 3ot
miles IN hour.
1t probably will compete against
CAPTAIN Frank Hawks and Major
James Doolttlc, entries in the forth
coming races.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18

to get control of gambling and
booze on the east coast" Sheriff
Cahoon told the United Press,
I'VE thought the case against the
three men was strong enough to
get warrants to that effect"
Sheriff. Cahoon said he did not
believe Al Capone, former Chi
cago gang chieftain and coca
sional resident of Miami. was con-
nected with the alleged conspir-
acy.
I'VE don't want to show our
hand Just yet" the sheriff said
in refusing to disclose the nature
of the evidence against the three
men.
Sheriff Cahoon indicated the
publisher, Rawls and Halseman
would be vigorously prosecuted.
Forty gallons of liquor and a
still were found in Hslseman's
home at the time of his arrest.
He waived preliminary hearing
today on charge of prohibition
violation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-18
ROARING CUSHER
THREATENS TO
CAUSE DAMAGE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. IS. U.p)
Fire hazards accompanying oil
blew wild late Sunday.
and gas mists from wild oil gush-
er in the city limits endangered life
and property here today. Dryncss
caused by the drought added TO
fears
The gusler, brought in under the
promoting of G. G. Julian, fromcr
figure in the defunct Julian Fetro-
lcum company of the west coast,
developed leak in its c@llc" and
blew viii dlate Sunday.
Emergency crews were attcmptin. :,
to stop its perilous flow by poUeing
cement into the hole today.
While the Julian gusher flowed
uncontrolled for II days, the Julian
well potentially was more danger
Gus because of its close proXimtF'
to city property
Its tremendous flow roared up
from the cellar of the well, speWed
around the flooring and valves. and
sent Il lowhung spray of oil AM
gas mists into the neighborhood.
. \ fire line was thrown about the
well and fires at nearby boilers
were eNtinguishcd.
The well was estimated to be pro-
ducing POO barrels of oil an hour
backed by 5O,O0D,O00 cubic feet OF
gas daily.