davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

diminutive. Patsy Ruth Miller
a crafty little countess-and you
have Patsy Ruth Miller-come
back to the screen with q lovely
voice and bearing fitting to her
royal standing. &.
And If you tax your powers Of
imagination a little bit further,
visualize Bert LyteN as the su.
preme Safe-cracker Of America
who has the good fortune to be
caught in his manipulative exer.
else at the treasury vault Of the
kingdom Of Saxonia.
With q complexity Of events
that finds the pair on a train to-
gether and a good bit Of melo-
drama that proves the hero
superb in art of vanquiShing the
villain, Bert Lytell comes off
with the honorS of the delightful
romance-including not only the
ring which both he and the girl
are sent by opposing factions to
obtain from the lover, but also
the hero bears from the field Of
battle the countess.
And as he and the girl kiss
each other on a romantic balcony
beneath a Mediterranean moon,
again you are requested to use
your imagination and to furnish
the, fiery tale conclusion-"And
they lived happily ever after"
There can be nothing better on
F Street than ''The Last of the
Lone Wolf" for a delightful bit
Of entertainment that makes you
rise from your seat to wish the
world well and hope that people
can still enjoy the romance Of q
fictitious town with fictitious
kings and queens and safe
crackers.
The supplementary program
fits into the tenor Of the eve
ning'S entertainment with q com.
edy, Don't Give Up" q looney
tune, 'The Booze Hangs High"
and a Graham McNamee news
reel,-J, A. B.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Chatter over Ads

They are still chattering about
the lurid ads for "a Lady Sur
renders" and it is no secret now
that Robert Edgar Long here ex
plotting Abraham Lincoln" made
sundry complaints to the viii
Hays office about the rival at
traction exploitation on Ninth
Street.
However, the good taste re-
vealed in some of the Abraham
Lincoln" advertising used in
Philadelphia, is now the subject
Of acrimonious debate. For in"
stance, this one, printed in the
Evening Bulletin:
LINCOLN DESERTED
HER AT THE ALTAR
Poor Mary Todd. She had
caught the most promising
young man in the world. They
were to be married. The min
lister, friends, all were there,
but Mr.. Lincoln never came.
The OverpOwering influence
Of his great love for one other
made him desert Mary ON her
wedding day"
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
COHAN BRINGS
THE TAVERN
NOVEMBER 10

George M. Cohan in his first
nationwide tour Of "The Tavern"
is announced at the National
Theater, Washington, for the week
Of November 10. He will be seen
in the role of The Vagabond in
this celebrated satire Of old-time
melodramas.
"The Tavern" was revived in
New York at the Fulton Theater
last spring, and virtually the
same players as seen in the play
at that time are associated with
Mr.. Cohan in this noteworthy
tour.
It will be recalled that The
Tavern" was first hurled upon an
unsuSpecting audience in New
York in September, 1920. Even
the critics were baffled. Not un-
til the final act, in which the mad
ness of the whole thing was re-
vealed, did many Of the reviewers
suspect that George Cohan was
poking fun at the old school Of
mystery theater.
The original run lasted a year
at the Cohan Theater, and then
the play moved over to the Hud'
son. Later several companies were
sent on the road, but Mr.. Cohan
never attempted long stays dur
ing his appearances as The Vago-
bond because of the arduouS role,
the longest he ever played.
The scene Is laid in a tavern
where gather all sorts of strange
characters on a stormy night.
Into this inn wanders lonely
vagabond who, upon hoping for
drama among the peculiar people
around him, takes it into his own
hands to set his own stage. Things
soon begin to happen in the most
unusual fashion. There arrives
the governor of the State, his wife
and his handsome daughter. And
there is the hired man who re-
marks: whats all the shooting
for?" Truly a quaint array Of
the "quaintest people you ever
met"
Surrounding Mr.. Cohan are
found Robert MiddlemasS as the
tavern keeper; Theodore Newton
as the tavern keepers son: Kath-
leen Niday as the hired girl; Jack
Leslie as the governor; Eda Won
Buelow as the governors wife:
Isabel Barring as the governors S
daughter, and Willis Claire, Ed
ward r. Nannary and Joseph
MackinNerney.
Conserve your time In Locating de-
pendable services by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
taday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Washington Boy

John Puleo, Washington boy, is
one Of the featured "rapscalions"
now appearing at Warmers Earle
with Borrah Minevitch and His
Rascals. John, who was born
and resides at 1404 North Capitol
ST., when he is not on the road,
has been with Minevitch for the
past three years.
He came to Borrah's notice
when he won the harmonica
championship of New England.
Johnny was the entrant from
East Boston, where he was visit
ing relatives at the time of the
contest. The deft manner OF
playing the chromatic type of
i1armonica not only won him the
silver cup but also a job with
Minevitch.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
NeW Lyrics Written
For Screen 'WhOOpee'

Because the title of his famous
song and the title of his first
screen musical comedy are so in
timately related, Eddie Cantor
will continue his famous ditty
m king Whoopee." For the
screen version. however, the old
music will continue with entirely
new lyrics.
''Whoopee" is the initial Sam.
uel Goldwyn- -FlorenZ Ziegfeld
screen offering, now at Loew's
Columbia. Several new song S
have been added to the score
of the stage play.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
'WhOOpee' Was Great
Success on BrOndICUu

"WhoOpee," now current at the
Columbia, the first Eddie Cantor
screen musical comedy and the
inaugural effort Of the new Sam
uel Goldwyn-Florenz Ziegfeld com
bine, is based on the famous
New Amsterdam Theater stage
success.
It ran for almost two years,
in New York and on tour, and
is said to have aTnaSSed receipts
Of more than So ,OO0, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
REPERTOIRE IS
DROPPED BY
MRS. FISKE
By ANDREW r. KELLEY


After Mrs. Fiske plays Balti
more next week she will shelve
Ladies Of the Jury" and Mrs
Bumpstead-Leigh" and tour with
only one play, Becky Sharp"
The Thackeray drama Is the
public choice in the Mrs. Fiske
repertoire and Producer George C.
Tyler is not one to oppose the
majority opinion Of playgoers.
Producer Tyler feels that
Ladies of the Jury" is a grand
play for an all-star revival, proba'
bly, next season, and Is already
making plans for signing the
actors who win tour with Mrs,
Fiske.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

lady-in-waitins,
for some one
other than her
husband in the
tiny town Of
Saxonia, o n d
imagine, il you
IAN, q queen
'oolish enough
to give her
lover Q ring
that her king
h u SD q n d re-
quires her to
wear to court
functions.
Then imagine
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
An Old Timer

Frank Miller. who plays the
conductor in Subway Express"
was the comic of the Clipper
Quartet that was famous in
vaudeville twenty-five years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
LYTELL STARS
TN ENGAGING
FEATURE

With all the magnificent splen.
dor and regal pomp Of . story
from Graustark comes The Last
Of the Lone Wolf" to the Metro
politan.
Imagine q disconsOlate queen
who has fallen victim to q love
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Mother and Daughter

Gloria Kelly, the blond haired
girl who plays the flapper in
Subway Express" is the daugh-
ter of Nancy Nolan, one of the
riders IN the subway car.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Manager-ActOr

Barney Thornton Of Subway
Express" was q company man
ager before he turned actor. His
last executive job was manager
for Robert Mantell.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

A teIescOpic view of Washington busi-
ness services is offered in the BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

Conserve your time in Locating de-
pendabIe services by consulting thu
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Oi
t0day's Classified Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

The following dispatch was re- ceived by The Empire early this morning, dated New York City:
 With only few districts in the entire State missing, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been reelected by a plurality of approximately 8o0O00. This is almost double the largest plurality ever accorded Ex- Governor Al" E. Smith and is an astounding and unprecedented vic- tory for the Democratic organiza- ton in this State. The entire State ticket was swept into office with the Governor and practically all Democratic Congressmen and Sem |ators are assured of victory with the exception of Brodsky in the Seventeenth District who early to- Iday had apparently been defeated |by a narrow margin by Mrs. Pratt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
DO-x IS OFF
 ON LONG TRIP
Giant Plane Bucks Snow and Wind on First
 Leg of Flight

ALTENTHEIN, Switzerland, Nov. 5.-Bucking slight snow and a bit terly cold wind, the giant plane DO-x took off from Lake Con- stance today enroute to Amster- dam on the first leg of the flight to the United States. The plane is explained by Commander Fried rich Christiansen.
 The DO-x stops at Amsterdam, Lisbon, Azores and the fuel ship midway between the Azores and Bermuda, thence to the New York city.
 The object of the flight is to show the practicability of the ship rather than speed.
 Sixteen passengers are aboard the plane for the trip to Amsterdam, many of them newspaper men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
DEATH TAKES POLITICIANS

HELENA, MonL., Nov. 5.--DeatE stole into the ranks of office seek CTS and has claimed six.
 State Senator Erwin A. Richard son, Republican, and Walter c. VII. son. of Boulder County, attorney, g Democrat, died during the battle oi ballots yesterday.
 John D. Weir, Democrat, candi- date for Assessor in Lincoln Coun- ty, died a few days before the elec- tion.
 Frank Metzel. Sheriff of Madison County, was accidentally shot. He was a candidate for reelection
 Sam Kinviile, Democratic legisla- tor. died last night, also John F Moran, Republican of Cascade County. He has been County Clerk for the past l6 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
CROSBY LEADS WICkERSHAM IN
 DELEGATE RACE
Has Margin of 4l7 Votes -Karnes, Hesse, Smith
 and Cole Leading

With approximately 1000 votes reported from Il out of ITO pre- cincts throughout the Territory Gedrge B. fGrigsby, Democratic nominee for Congress, was late to- day leading Judge James Wicker sham by AT votes, and it was ap- parent that the final result would be close. Grigsby was ahead in the First and Fourth Divisions and his opponent in the Second and Third Divisions
 Treasurer w. G. Smith had a commanding lead of 1890 votes over R. E. Hardcastle, Democrat, for Treasurer, and Cash Coles re- election as Auditor was virtually certain as he was leading in three Divisions and had margin of 505 votes which was sure to be in- creased by later returns.
 Hesse, Karnes Leading Two Democratic candidates, Will jam E. Hesse, for Highway En- gineer, and Anthony J. Karnes had large leads over their oppon- Ients and on the basis of the re- ported vote from all sections of the Territory seemed to be in safe position.
 Hesse was ahead, in every Divi- sion and his margin was 1923 votes over Joseph Ulmer, Republican, and 2,745 over Aaron Johnson, Inde- pendent.
 MT. Karnes was leading MT. Kel- Ter in the First and Third Divi- sions and was trailing him in tnt other two. His lead for the entire Territory was 531 votes.
 Outstanding Vote Small
 The outstanding vote not yet re- ported is largely in the smaller precincts. Nome City and Seward are the only two large precincts from which no returns have beer received. It is estimated that there is approximately 4,ooo votes to bt tabulated.
 Only four small precincts have been reported from the Second Di' vision, Nome and all of the north ern Seward Peninsula communitie' being in the missing column.
 In the Third Division, 16 out o1 40 precincts have been counted Seward and Kodiak are the larges missing precincts from there, thu others being on the Alaska Pen insula.
 Twenty-Five precincts, including Fairbanks, have been reported iron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
VETS SWEEP
 PROHIBIT TI0N
 REFERENDUMS
Massachusetts, Rhode Isl- and and Illinois Vote
 Down Amendment

WASHINGTON, Nov, An three States where there were popular votes on the repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment all of them voted overwhelmingly against Pro- hibition.
 Rhode Island. which never rati- fled the Eighteenth Amendment voted almost four to one for the repeal of the Constitutional provis- ion. The vote was: For repeal 172,545; against repeal, 47,500.
 Incomplete returns from Illinois show overwhelming majorities for repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment, for the repeal of the State Enforcement Act, and for the modi- fication of the Volsead Act.
 Massachusetts voted overwhelm- ingly against Prohibition and by 150,000 majority repealed the State Enforcement Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
GOVERNORS ELECTED

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The fol- lowing are the Governors elected in various States yesterday:
 Alabama-B. M. Miller, Democrat.
 Arkansas-Harvey Parnell, Demo- crat.
 Gecrgia-Richard B. Russell. Jr., Democrat.
 Idaho-C. Ben Ross, Democrat.
 Maine-William T. Gardner, Re- publican.
 Michigan-Wilber M. Burcker, Re- publican. New Hampshire-John C. winant, Republican.
 New York-Franklin D. Roose- welt, Democrat. South Carolina-Irra c. Black wood, Democrat.
 Tennessee-He Henry H. Horton. Democrat.
 Wisconsin-Philip F. LaFollette, Republican, leading.
 Arizona-George w. P. Hunt, Democrat.
 California-James Rolph. Jr., Re- publican. Colorado-Robert F. Rockwell, Re- publican, or w. H. Adams, Demo- crat.
 Connecticut-W Wilbur L. Cross, Democrat. Iowa-Dan w. Turner, Republican.
 Kansas-F'rank Haucke, Repubi- can. Maryland, Albert c. Ritchie, Dem- ocrat. Massachusetts, Joseph B. Ely, Democrat.
 Minnesota-Floyd B. Olson, Farm Labor
 Nebraska-C Charles w. Bryan, Democrat. Nevada-Fred B. Balzar, Republi- can.
 New Mexico-Arthur Seiigman. Democrat.
 Ohio-George White, Democrat. , William H, Murray, Democrat.
 Oregon-Julius L. Meier, lnde- pendent. 1 Pennsylvania-Gifford Pin c hot, Republican. 1 Rhode Island-Norman s. Chase, Republican,
 South Dakota-Warren E. Green, Republican. { Tennessee-Harry H. H or n. Democrat.
 Texas-Ross D. Sterling, Demo- crat. l vermont-stanley c. Wilson, Re- publican.
 wyoming-Frank c. Emerson, Re- publican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS FROM DIVISIONS
 FOR TERRITORIAL OFFICES

the Fourth Division. Grigsby, who carried Anchorage and practically the entire rail belt, swept the Fair banks district and was leading slightly on the upper Yukon. Judge Wickersham was getting his strong est support from the Kuskokwim districts.
 Dunn Is Reelected
 Senator John w. Dunn, veteran Ruby and Fairbanks Legislator, run- ming as an Independent candidate, has apparently defeated Frank Hodgson, his Republican opponent. His vote in the precincts so far returned was 769 to 314 for Hodg- son.
 Joe Mcdonald, Democrat, mem- Der of the 1929 House, seemed sure of reelection in the Fourth Di- vision. He was leading field of six candidates with 79l votes. Har- ry Donnelly, another 1929 House member, was second high with 696 votes and seemed certain of 1 reelection Andrew Nerland, Re- publican, was third with 638, and Fred Johnston, Republican. was in fourth place with ell leading Rob- ert E. Sheldon, Independent, by a narrow margin of four votes. R. 10. Rothenburg, Spe aker of the House in 1929, was in last place with 582 votes. It was evident that the outstanding returns could alter the entire standing at pres- ent, and the final result probably will be in doubt for several days.
 Democrat Is Leading Robert s. Bragraw. Republican, of Anchorage, was unopposed for Senator from the Third Division H. H. McCutcheon, Democrat, An chorage, was high man in the re- ported vote from that district He had received 1,1B6 votes in Is pre- cincts SO far tabulated. Gal M Brosius,, Seward, was second with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
VETS AND DRYS
 DIVIDE IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-W ct s and Drys divided up about equally the Senate seats in yesterday $ election where prohibition was an issue while the anti-prohibitionists cut into the. preponderantly dry majority in the House.
 The anti-prohibition forces made one of their biggest raids in Ohio, birthplace of the anti-saloon league, when Robert J. Buckley, Cleveland Democrat, advocate of repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, won over Senator R. c. McCulloch, Republi- can prohibitionist.
 Tn other Sc n a t o ri al contests, where prohibition figures, the anti's put over James Hamilton Lewis in Illinois against the personally dry Ruth Hanna Mccormick and sent Marcus A. Coolidge, Democrat, to victory in Massachusetts against William M. Butler, Republican sup porter of Prohibition.
 Dries Split Victory
 Secretary James J. Davis, re- garded as a Dry, won Pennsylvania
 over Segwick Kistler, Democrat liberal repealist Senator D. O Hastings, Republican, incumbent opposed to ,tinkering with the Dry Laws, defeated Thomas F. Bayard Democratic repealist in Delaware Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Demo- crat, and prominent Dry leader beat his Republican opponent ir Montana, Albert J. Galen, a modi- ficationist,, and Representative L J. Dickinson, Republican, who is claimed by the Dries, won over Senator Daniel F. Steck, Democrat listed as a repealist by the Associa- tion Against the hibiti o r Amendment.
 Other prominent Prohibition sup porters returned to the Senate in- cluded w. E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, and Morris Sheppard Democrat, of Texas, both reelected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
NEWLY ELECTED SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-T h ( Senatorial elections in the country are indicated below:
 Alab m a-John H. Bankhead Democrat, defeated J. Thomas lief lin, Independent Democrat, incum- bent.
 Arkansas-Joseph T. Robinson Democrat, reelected. C'olorado-Ed Edward P. Costigan Democrat, probably elected over George H. Shaw, Republican.
 Delaware-D Daniel o. Hastings Republican, reelected, de fe a ting Thomas F. Bayard. Democrat.
 William J. Harris, Dem- ocrat, reelected.
 Idaho--William E. Borah, Repub- lican, reelected.
 Illinois-James Hamilton Lewis Democrst. elected over Ruth Han- na Mccormick, Republican.
 Iowa-L. J. Dickinson, Republican elected over Daniel F. Steck, Demo- crat, incumbent.
 kansas-Artnur Capper, Republi- can, reelected; Henry J. Allen, Re- publican, reelected, defeating .Jon- athan M. Davis and George Me Gill, Democrats.
 Kentucky-Began canvassing bal. lots today. There will be no re- port until tomorrow
 Louisiana-Huey P. Long, Demo. crat, elected.
 Msine-Elected Wallace H. White Jr., Republican, in September.
 Massachusetts-M A. Cool. idge, Democrat, defeated William M Butler, Republican.
 Michigan-James Couzens, Re publican, reelected. Minnesota-Einar Hoidale, Demo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
DEMOCRATS GAIN SWEEPING VICTORIES IN ELECTIONS
DEMOCRATS WIN ALL ALONG THE LINE
and in State Contests Democrats
 Make Notable Gains

WASHINGTON, Nov. ST h e Democrats, cutting deep into the Republican Senate majority prob- ably winning the National House of Representative and replacing a number of Republican Governors with Democrats, while holding their own everywhere except Senator Daniel F. Steck in Iowa, won a mo- table victory in yesterdays elec- tions.
 z The outs anding features of the election were the Roosevelt land slide in New York, carrying with it to success the entire Democratic ticket with Congressional gains and a majority of the State Senate, the election of Democratic Senators and Governors in Massachusetts and Ohio and the triumphant election of former Senator James Hamilton Lewis in Illinois.
 The Democrats have also elected Senators in Oklahoma, West Vir- ginia and Minnesota and probably in Colorado and South Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

 P R Q B A B L '
 WIN CONGRESS
COP. Majorities in Senate and House Vanish as
 Returns Come In

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The As sociated Press compilation early this morning on the conter.s for the 35 Senate seats voted upon yes terday showed the Republicans had elected 13. These with 34 hold overs, give them an assured total of AT. The Democrats elected 16 which with 26 holdovers assure them 42 The Farm Labor Party has one holdover. Still doubtful, 6. Necessary for a majority, 4e.
 On the contest for the 45 mem- bers of the House of Representa- tives the returns show that. the Republicans have elected 159. They have 260 in the present House. The Democrats elected 173. They have in the present House 160. Still doubt full, 103 seats. Democratic gain 20. Necessary for a majority 218. See Democrats Winning The Associated Press sees the Democrats approaching control of Congress for the first time in twelve years Tuesdays election returns showed the Republican majority in both houses vanishing, The Demo- crats have seized four Republican seats and are leading in five others.
 In the House the Democrats had cinched sixteen Republican seats and were leading in more than 30 others with many districts unre- ported.
 It is possible that Kentucky, that does not begin counting ballots un- til o'clock this morning may hold the balance that will count for ma jorities in both branches of Con- gress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
LEAD IS HELD
 FOR DIVISION BY DEMOCRATS
Only Smith and Cole Sue. cessful- Grigsby Leads
 by 474 in g Places

With 26 out of 56 precincts re- porting in the First Division up to late this afternoon, including all of the larger towns. and approxi- mately 75 per cent of the estimated total vote. tabulated, unofficial re- turns from yesterdays election gave substantial leads to all except two Democratic candidates, Treasurer and Auditor, who trailed the Re- publican nominees.
 1 There was every indication that the final outcome would be one of the closest on record in the Di- vision, and at midafternoon today the results in almost every instance were doubtful. Smith and Cole Certain w. G. Smith, for Treasurer, and Cash Cole for Auditor, were as- sured of Divisional victory George B. Grigsby, Democrat, was leading James Wickersham, Republican, for Delegate to Congress by 474 votes, the vote standing 2,315 to 1,84l Smith was leading R. E. Hardcastle, Democrat, by 433 votes. Cole was 49 votes ahead of Thomas Gaffney, who ran far behind his ticket in Ketchikan.
 | Anthony J. Karnes of Ketchikan, Democrat, had lead of 519 votes over w. K. Keller, Juneau, his Re- publican opponent, for Commis- sioner of Education.
 William A. Hesse, Democrat, had a margin of 421 over Joseph Ulmer, Republican, for Highway Engineer and was leading Aaron Johnson Independent, by almost 1900 votes,
 Shattuck Leads Gardner Allen Shattuck, Democrat, was 1 373 votes ahead of c. T. Gardner Republican. in the Senatorial race In the House race, the first four places were all held today by Dem- ocrats. A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan, was. in first place, followed closely Fby Judge Frank A. Boyle, and May or. Thomas B. Judson, Junea,u in second and third places, with E. L. Sampson, Ketchikan, fourth. The total recorded vote in the i26 precincts was:
 l For Delegate, Grigsby 2,312, Wick ersham 1,841; for Treasurer, Hard- castle ITS, Smith 2,208; for Audi tor, Cole 2,045, Gaffney 1896; for Highway Engineer. Hesse 1917 Johnson 648, Ulmer 1896; for Com missioner of Education, Karnes 2,238, Keller 1,718.
 For Senator, Frame, independent 35s, Gardner 1883, Shattuck 2,056; for Representatives, ziegler 2,134 Boyle 2,034, Judson 1901, Sampson ,842, Johnson 1,732. Scott 1857, and Paul 1,470.
 P. F. Gilmore, Republican, was Iunopposed for Divisional Road Commissioner.
 Carries Ketchikan Big I Ketchikan, MT. Grigsby's home town, gave him one of the biggest majorities any candidate for Dele- gate ever received there. He carried both of the city precincts, his to- tai votef there being 756. while Judge Wickersham received only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
ZeppeIin PLa1ls Changed; Heliun, Gas to Be Used

BERLIN, Nov. 5-Dr. Hugo Eckener speaking before the American Chamber of Com merce announced that as , the result of the recent dis i, aster to the British dirigible , R-101, he has changed plans
 |, for zeppelins now under con- , struction so as to provide
 i, for helium gas and crude oil , motors.