davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE (Con-
tinued.)

But I didn't know you wouldn't
like it, Miriam. Golly Moses, I've
seen a lot of funny girls in my time,
but you sure do act the funniest.
Anybody'd think you weren't like
other girls, Miriam. All girls like to
be kissed. Don't you know that?"
Miriam wasn't sure, but she gave
the idea free run. Perhaps all girls
did like to be kissed, like Jimmy
said. Well, was she like other girls
or not? OF course she was. She
hadn't had much opportunity to kiss
before tonight, but it hadn't been
because she wasn't willing.
Yes, she suspected Jimmy was
right, and before everything else she
wanted to be like other girls, to
have a fellow, and go riding as she
had tonight and have wild stories
to tell at the shop.
tits not that I don't like to be
kissed, Jimmy" she explained clum-
silly, "but-but I don't like to be
grabbed at and kissed before know
what's going on" She decided that
this speech was not half bad, but
was afraid Jimmy would take adj
vantage of it too readily.
But Jimmy appeared not to have
heard her. "You know, Miriam"
he said, st think you're a darn nice
kid. Mary Della says you're a good
sport and I believe her. Don't you
like me a little bit, Miriam?"
Miriam rubbed finger over the
oil gauge glass and dropped her
head to one side.
II like you a lot, Jimmy. But 1
didn't think you liked me. Are
you kidding . :. ?"
"Of course I'm not kiddingl" Very
positive. Sure, like you, Miriam.
Only it's more than that. /"
CTimmy was playing his ace) u
love you. Miriam, thought you
knew that"
NEIRIAM shook her head slowly.
lV1 NO I didn't know E.
that. Jimmy" She wondered why
she hadn't known, but the thought
that Jimmy could be reciting fav-
orite line did not occur to her. I'm
terribly glad. Jimmy"
Jimmy held her head back gently
and put his lips on hers.
Time out.
"Ummmm, ugh. ummpl Timmyl
I couldn't breathe. Jimmy
=" She dropped her head on
his shoulder and held his hand be-
tween hers ;" 1t is nice, isn't
1t. Timmy?"
Jimmy chuckled. DO you still
think a kiss is kiss?"
She shook her head. Jimmy
will you kiss me
again?"
Jimmy was nothing if not &C
commodating. But after a time
Miriam called for a rest period.
Jimmy" said Miriam irrelevantly,
Hwhat would you do if the Red
Mask should show up about now?"
DO? I wouldn't do anything,
Miriam. What makes you afraid
of the Red Mask?"
Don't >ask foolish questions.
Didn't he kill a woman out on the
Cheshire road?"
Did he2" asked Jimmy. But
suppose he did. Don't you think
It might have been q case Of have
fo2 ! don't know any more about
Il than you Dc. Miriam. BIZ 3'se sol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
-By Ahern
BY Blosser
Small

For an instant they held their ground, hurting
their spears at the advancing multitude; but be-
fore they could fit arrows to their bows they
wayered gave and turned in terrified rout Into
their rarks, upon their backs. sinking strong
fangs into the muscles Of their necks sprang
the balloons and first among them. most fero-
cious and most terrible, was Korak. the Killer,
By its very ferocitY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CONTRACTS LET
| FOR MALL WORK
Buildings Facing Department
of Agriculture to Be
Torn Down.

The first definite important move in
the new and greater development of the
Mall was made today when a contract
was let for tearing down several old
buildings In front of the new Depart
ment of Agriculture Administration
Building. regarding of the landscape
and building of a new roadway from
Twelfth to Fourteenth streets.
The contract was let by the Treasury
Department to the Hechinger Co. of
this city in the sum of $84,333. The
work is to be completed in 100 days
from the date of notice to proceed,
which is expected in few days.
Thus a major change will be made in
part of the Mall landscape which
long has been cluttered up with several
old buildings. The development will also
remove the unsightly collection of mis-
cellaneous structures, cut down con-
siderable amount Of ground and reveal
to the view from the Mall the white
marble Department of Agriculture
Building in its entirety. The admins
tration building for this department
was recently completed to connect the
two old white marble wings construct
ed separately during the administration
of President Roosevelt.
The new concrete roadway which Is
to be cut through the Mall from
Twelfth to Fourteenth streets will create
q new traffic artery 35 feet in width in
a place which long has been selected as
part of the eventual driveway system
of the entire Mall development The
new wide driveway will supplant the
narrow macadam winding streets in the
vicinity of the Department of Agricul-
ture Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
BRITISH At ODDS
ON INDIAN FARLEY
inclination of Government to
Ignore Simon Report
Is Suspected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 15-There were signs
today that a parliamentary storm is
brewing around arrangements for the
round table conference on Indian at
fairs in London in October.
Many members of the House of Com
mons during the past few days have
professed uneasiness as to the govern
ment's attitude toward the report OF
the commission of Sir John Simon,
suspecting a ninclination on the part
of the government to ignore the re-
port and favor Indian Nationalist as
pirations.
These members have become increaS-
ingly insistent that Great Britain must
not be represented at the conference
by the Laborite Government alone, con-
tending that, as all shades of India
opinion have been invited, the British
delegation must also represent all
parties in Great Britain.
The ConServ ives at a meeting yes
terday passed a resolution emphasizing
the value of the Simon report as q
basis of discussion at the conference
and urging that all British parties be
represented there.
The opposition intends to press the
government for a clear statement OF
its intentions before Parliament rises
for its Summer holiday.
If the ministers refuse the opposi-
ton demand the Conservatives will, il
was understood, move a vote of CEN
sure, which surely would be supported
by all the Conservatives and probably
many Liberals including David Lloyd
George. II such censure Is carried the
government undoubtedly would resign,
the Ministerialist Herald said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SALARY PAID GRACE
STEEL CASE ISSUE
President of Bethlehem Re-
ported by Merger Foes to Re-
ceive 81, 100000 Per Year.

by the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 15.-The
salary paid Eugene c. Grace as presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton was expected to become an issue
today in the hearing on the injunction
suit filed by minority youngstown Sheet
g. Tube stockholders who seek to block
the merger of the two steel companies.
Grace, who was scheduled to testify
today, is said by the anti-merger forces
to have received $1,600000 annually
from Bethlehem. The opposition group,
led by Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland finan-
cier, has charged that huge salaries
paid Bethlehem officials were concealed
from Sheet g. Tube shareholders when
they were asked to ratify the merger.
Declined to Tell Salary.
Grace. in a deposition in New York,
declined to reveal his salary, but said
he would do so on the witness stand
If so directed by the court.
The Bethlehem president was called
as the fourth hostile witness eX-
amined by attorneys for the plaintiffs
Shares Corporation and Hugh c. Wick,
jr., of youngstown, Sheet g. Tube
stockholder.
He followed Elton Hoyt, I'd, of Cleve-
land, a partner in Pickands, Mather g.
Co., who yesterday testified that he
plunged into the proxy war preceding
the stockholders approval of the merger
because he thought his concern had
been unfairly attacked and brought
into this thing in an entirely uncalled-
for way"
Bought Tube Stock.
He corroborated the previous testi-
naony of Henry Dalton, another Pick
ands-Mather partner, that the ore
firm had spent 100000 for $4,000
shares of Sheet & Tube stock. and
borrowed 100000 from Bethlehem for
O few days.
The anti-merger forces have charged
that Bethlehem money was used in the
proxy war through Pickands- Mather
Hoyt insisted that Pickands- Mather
entered the fight solely to protect its
own interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
IGLO0 NEARLY UNKNOWN
IN REGION OF ESKIMOS
Summer Dwellings Are Skin Tents
and Winter Finds People in
Covered Excavations.

In the popular mind there is q close
association between the Eskimo and
the igloo or snow-house, built of cakes
of ice or snow piled one on the other
in a decreasing circle until q hemi-
spheroid shelter is formed
But, as a matter Of fact. this form is
made very little use of in the Arctic
region. The habitations of EskimoS vary
considerably with the region, but in a
general way they conform to three
types. During the Summer they usual
" occupy tents made of skins stretched
over poles. Their Winter dwellings con-
sist of shallow excavations covered with
turf and earth laid upon framework
of driftwood or whale ribs. Sometimes
houses of snow are used as Winter
dwellings. But snow houses are un-
known to the Alaskan Eskimos, and in
the Mackenzie delta region such dwell
ings are used only in emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
GIRL AND 2 WOMEN
HURT IN TRAFFIC
Wife of Head Of Rudolph & West
Co. injured in Triple
Crash.

Two women and small girl were
injured In traffic accidents late yester-
day and last night.
Mrs. George Potter, 43 years old, wife
of the president of the Rudolph & West
Co., was slightly hurt IN an accident
witch involved three machines, at Con-
necticut avenue and Newark street, late
Yesterday. Mrs. Potter was treated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Georgetown Hospital for a fractured
left kneecap and slight head hurts.

Georgetown Hospital for a fractured
left kneecap and slight head hurts.
The automobile in which Mrs. Potter
was riding with her son, George, col
lided with the machine of Mrs. Ida
Sacks, wife OF George Sacks, vice presl-
dent of the National Bank of Wash.
ington and president of the Bank OF
Bethesda. Mrs. Sacks lives at 1Ol
Chevy Chase drive, Maryland, and Mrs
Potter at 2724 Thirty-sixth place.
Mrs. Stacks machine, which had
stopped for traffic signal, forced for
ward by the impact, crashed into the
automobile of Roger C. Wells Of 56O7
Chevy Chase Parkway.
Mrs. Pauline Jeffries, SO years old
of 1912 K street, and Betty, 9 years
old, of 931 Eighteenth street, were
slightly hurt last night when an auto
mobile driven by Miss Mary Harris, SO
years old, of 338 East Linden street
Rosemont, Va, ran onto the pavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MAY TAKE THEATER CHAIRS.
Polls Seating Equipment Considered
for ReformatOry.

As the Treasury Department planned
to open bids today for tearing down an
entire block of buildings in which Polls
Theater is located to make way for a
park, 1t was learned that negotiations
are under way to put all of the old the
alter seats from Polls into the audi
torium of the District of Columbia Re-
formatory at Lorton, Va.
Much of the theatrical equipment In
the theater belongs to the Polls Thea
ter organization, but the seats are the
property of the Government So 1t APP
peared today that about 1,500 theater
chairs from which the Washington
public has enjoyed the wide variety OF
productions in that theater will soon
be used by the inmates of reforma-
tory. The transaction is being ar
ranged by the Treasury Department
and the District of Columbia govern
ment through the General Supply Com
mittee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

child was treated at her home for slight
cuts. Miss Harris was arrested on
charge of reckless driving and released
on 500 bond ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Marking Gets Hospital.

NANKING (R).-The first hospital
worthy of the name has been opened
here by the government. It accommo-
dates 800 patients. The buildings are
of the portable type and built of Ore
Ron lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SALE OF CLEMENCEAU'S
CHINESE ART ORDERED
Noted French Statesmen Once Was
Deeply Interested in His
Collection.

COl1ect1Ons
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS.-At one period Of his long
life the late Georges Clemenceau was
much interested in Chinese philosophy
and Chinese art. The philosophy in
duced him to write play known as
lie Wolfe du Bonheur" (The Veil Of
Happiness), which was produced also
as an opera, while the art attracted his
fancy to such an extent that he gath
cred together a collection of 5000
statuettes, vases and other objects.
During the life of 1.-The Tiger" the
collection was exhibited in the Den
merry Museum of Far Eastern Art in the
Avenue Foch in Paris. AS he failed to
mention the collection in his will, the
heirs have ordered it to be removed
from the museum and to be sold at
public auction.
(Copyright, ls30D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

at Eighteenth and K streets and
knocked them down. The woman was
treated at Emergency Hospital for a
broken rib and later released. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
LOAN DISTRIBUTED
Bank of International Settlements
Disposes of Preparations Fund.

BASEL, Switzerland, July Is R.-
Distribution of the proceeds of Spe-
cial loan attached to the German rep
arations loan was registered yesterday
ct the last meeting of the fiscal year of
the Bank for international Settlements.
According to the figures in the report,
France received $132 900, Great
Britain $4,000, 900 and Italy the equiv
aient of S13,000,0 900. Germany received
800, 100000.
The next meeting of the board Of the
bank will be held october Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Meeting, Washington Exchange Club,
Carlton Hotel, tomorrow noon. Speaker
E. D. WHY, on Advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
616S6

Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In
80 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three days.
666 Also in Tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Garden party, benefit of st. James
Catholic Church, ground of the church
Thirty-sixth street and Bunker Hill
road, Mount Rainier, Md, tonight and
until July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Luncheon meeting Lions Club, gar
den of the Mayf1ower Hotel, tomorrow,
1890 pm. Speaker, Austin H. Clark,
curator, division of echinoderns, United
States National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Luncheon meeting, D. c. Bankers
Association, cabinet room of the VIII
lard Hotel, tomorrow, 1245 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Lawn supper, Ladies of the Nativit!
and Resurrection Chapels, Massachu
sets avenue and A street southeast, to
day and tomorrow, 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Luncheon meeting, Washington Ro'
tary Club, small ball room of the vii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Lawn fete, Curley Club, Sixth street
and North Carolina avenue southeast
tonight. Benefit of Archbishop Curley':
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Meeting, Danes Of Malta, S22 TWEEN
tieth street, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Meeting, Business Women's Council,
Church of the Covenant, this evening.
Speaker, Miss Nell Berghout. director
of religious education Of the First Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
FUTURE,

Philosophy class, Rosicrucian Fellow
ship Study Center, GOT Fifteenth street
tomorrow, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Card party, Red Triangle Outing
Club, clubhouse, off Canal road, 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Meeting. Citizens Forum Of Column
bia Heights, Hillcrest, $500 Thirteenth
street, pm.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
AnniUersary Remnants in
LIN GERIE

900 $l.98 Silk Undies. slips,
gowns, chemise and &A 90
stepins of crepe de
4 shine; slight irregulars.
= n2) $1.19 RayOn ~
Crepe Slips. in tailored NH
models. Broken sizes. u Wv
(1O) 81 Pajamas, made AA-
of fancy striped ma MAE
terial. Clearing at.... WV
(49) 81 Costume Slips, AA-
of rayon and cotton hA
flat crepe. Reduced to WV
(2O) 81 Black Slips. of AA
rayon satin, in broken AN
sizes. Marked down to WV
(89 sec Muslin I'm. 074
dies, slips and gowns 81
in tailored styles. 49,. WV
(2OO) Soc Undies. including
voile ch en- 1 ne and AAA
stepins: and magnolia S
cloth slips.
GOldenberE's-SecOnd Floor
Anniversary Remn0nts--
Handkerchiets !
(46) Women's 35c sample
Observation-Disclosures with col
ored borders, embroid. A.
cred corners; some
dainty chiffons.. ...... HC
(94) Mems 25c HandkerchietS
Of Irish linen; hem 01A
stitched borders; full ZA
GOldenberE's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Dry Slayer Suspect
Waits ArrGignntent

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 80
dNs0.-samuel e. Grossman. Of
Philadelphia. will be arraigned
here on Saturday on an indict-
ment charging him with taking
part In the murder Of Prohibit
tion Agent John G. Finiello dur
ing a raid on the Rising Sun
Brewery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
OlUerseGs LeGgUeites
to GiDe Card Party

The Women's Overseas Service
League will entertain at bene
fit card party next Monday night
at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss
Katharine McKiever, president Of
the league, will be hostess, as.
sisted by Miss Helen Neville, Miss
Edith Hoyt, Mrs. Margaret Hood
Robbins and Miss Martha Peden
Miss Nellie AIcMichael is CHAIR.
man Of the committee in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
BULGARIA WILL PAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Speyer
81 Co. and j. Henry Schroeder
Banking Corporation announced
that the ti.ird drawing for the
sinking fund of the Kingdom Of
Bulgaria 7h per cent stabiliza-
ton loan 1928 has taken place
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

GoIdenberE'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
PLANS CHURCH FETE

An oyster and chicken salad
supper will be held by the Forest
Grove M. e. Church. Friday
night, November IA, at the church
hall near Meadows, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

(325) Mems Soc Fancy an
Hose, rayon mixed: per. NM
fects and irregulars. wv
an Mems zee Ribbed Under.
wear, long sleeve a.
shirts, ankle length ANN
drawers. Broken sizes. TVV
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
AnniUers0ry Remnants in
CORSETS

on $3.50 GirdIes of pink bro
cade; 14-inch length with
four sections of&A QS
knitted X tt q elastic Sizes d
(53) S1.9S and S2.25 Garter
Belts. hook side mod Cd 40
els in various lengths
Sizes 26 to "a in the lot
~ $3.50 and S. GirdIe and
COrselette of wolfe, Cd az
with elastic sections.
Broken sizes. ......
(39 81 Bandeaux of fancy
pink materials. Hook an
back back styles in broken OSG
sizes
GOldeDberg's-SecoDA Floor
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
AnniUersGry Rennnants-
Bows Wear

6) Boys $685. to $9.75 Mack.
juaws, all wool. Sizes e Al az
Z. s, Q. 10 a nd ~
II .................
80 Boys 69c to 7Sc NE
Pants, blue h lots .HHE
and corduroys. 4 to 3. WV
u92D Boys Soc to csc Shirts
and BlOuses, some ir- An~
regulars; collar at, AE
tached. 4 to 16. ...... NV
(23 Boys $500 to 500
Suits. sizes Z to IA. en- az
One pair of knickers
and coat. ........... -
(A Boys $40 Long en- az
Pants Suits, stout mod
els in sizes II and 1S. ~
(62D Boys S1,19 to $1.5O Nov.
city Suits. odd lots of ~
wash. waist and cloth AE
pants ................ ~
(52) Boys $3.50 Lumberiacks.
leatherette. waterproof ~
and fieeced lining; some NJ
irregulars. to H.. Wv
n27) Boys 79c to 81 Pajamas.
IA; broadcloths, to MNH
16. Some irregulars. =. WV
(2N Boys $4.95 Sweaters,
shaker weight: all SA az
wool. Some irregulars. 80
% to So. -
n0 Boys $4.95 Upper Sets
of suede-lumberjack. &A az
leggings and aviator -
hat ..........
Boys S1.95 TweedarOy Pants,
. knee length; full lined. 60 n0
belt to match. 4 +o~
~ ....,..........
$50 Boys 79c to 81 Shirts.
youth and junior. Sizes FF
liz to 141z. Collar at. mr.
tached .............V WV
u42 Boys $3.50 to $3.95
Sweaters. all or part e. "a
wool fancy knots. 26 @
TO 80. '......'''''.'.
(22) Boys $3.50 and 60 az
S2.95 L m b 9 jacks.
Sizes 8 to IA years..
nD Boys S4.s5 Lum SM 50
berjacks-Zipper fas-~X=
tener style. 8 to 1S yrs.
(62) Boys 81 Sheeplined
Coats, e h tie: G a at
large collar. Sizes to y ~ ~
1S ..............,
(42) Boys $6 Lumber Jacks
of reversible tweed IN 10
aroy. wool lined. 8 to ~A
IL s.,...........
8D Boys $685. to $40 Suits.
all wool. with one or e. az
two pairs Of knickers. ~A9@
to 16. ............L..
(167 Boys 81 to $1.5O Pa.
iamas, flannels and IA
broadcloths. Some ir- NN
regulars. 4 to 1S. w
Boys $1.O0 Fancy M
Color Felt Caps. .XA
each ................. WV
e. -: e. ..'''..:' IA = '' o.s: - 55c
~: T. e. =: n; : s!::: e: CSC
GoIdenberE'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
ARniUersGry Rsnanants--
NeCkWear

39c to Soc Neckwear-Collar and
cuff sets of organdy n -
y d novelty piques; IAE
round or wee neck. -. @ ~
(8) 81 BIOuses of A9
dainty novelty voiles.
Sizes "a. 3S and 40... T@O
1851 15c and CSC Bows for a.
trimming dresses - also IT
odd pieces of neckwear. ~S
zee BrOcade Metal Ribbons
for dress, landings. bags and
Vestees: gold and AF
silver combination. .SAE
35c to 59c Ribbons. plain and
fancy satins, taffeta, an
moire and grosgrain NJ
and velvet. m~O
19c to 35c Laces. cotton or
m er erize white, a.
cream and ecru; Q to s
inch widths. ............ w
29c to Acc Laces. white, cream,
ecru and black, in 4
many pretty patterns. AG
70.
GOIdenberE'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

(3D Mems 80 Hats - snap
brims - good styles ~
and shades. Broken A
sizes ............... ~
(4G Mems 81 to S1.5O Night
robes, flanpelette: Var an
sity m axe. Samples A4H
and irregulars. s......... E~V
d2D Mems SOC Athletic Union
Suits, checked main. "a
sock, m a dras, etc.
Broken sizes. ......... WV
(26 Mems S4.s5 Silk Shirts.
soiled from stock. Collar at.
tached and neckband e. 0a
styles. Brok en-
sizes ....ss.'.'"'
(48 Mems S1.29 Fancy
Sweaters. m o silly in PA
pullover style. Broken
sizes w.
(3D Mems 50 RayOn e. m
Pajamas, white. blue y ~
and tan. All sizes.
(90 Mems soc to 65c Shorts,
varsity and other AA-
makes white and NG
fancy. Broken Sizes. @~V
n6 Mems $8.95 to $3.50
LOunging Robes. of en- A
brocaded rayon. Slight "
irregulars ............
C94) Mems 81 Wool Caps,
night and dark AA
grounds. Sizes 6% to NA
tn .............. W.
Go,denberx'-Main Floor