davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
~ United Press

CINCINNATI March II. - Butter -
STEADY; creamery IN tub lots. according 70
score. 27M29c; common score discounted
2slSc: packing stock, No. !, 22c; No. 2.
lSci No. 3. l2iSc;. butterfat, 25927c. Eggs
Lower; cases included: Extra nrsts. 2tc:
seconds, 1870: naerby ungraded. 201zc;
ducks eggs, 26c goose eggs. 81. Live poul-
try-Ihtp and coarse stock sell oniy- at
{ lbs. and over. 22c: 8 lbs. and over. 22c;
Leghorns. lbs. and over. Ice; ROSTERS.
15c: capons, lbs. and over. sac, under
horn and Orpington flyers, over z lbs.
2sc;. flyers. coiored. over ) lbs. 35c: over
os:. sec; nroilers, new crop. full
leatherec. 2e4 sic; Leghorn broilers. fun
Ieathered, IL lbs. and over. 3s9s5c:
Resting CHICKEN lbs. and over. 28c: black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Other Livestock
Rp limited Press

FIT; WAYNE. Ind. March 12.--Hogs-
l5o b s s5Od 1SG 5l Il RS aaao rs
81. 90: 220-240 lbs. $3.50: 240-260 lbs, ESQ;
260-280 lbs. S7.35; 280-300 lbs, 81 HS; 800
35 lbs. $40: roughs. $40; stays. 81;
calves. SO: lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
"a Unfted Preaa

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. March I2.-Hozs
Receipts. II. 900: market. 5910c lower:
top. $40: bulk 150-225 lbs S668.15; few
239-240 lbs. ST8563: 100-140 lbs, $500
s: sows. S6.25G6.50. Cattle-ReceiptS,
600: calves. 900: market. generally steady
with beef cows. strong and vealers. 259
soc higher at Sll. top steers, $3.50. fat
mixed yearlinRs. SO rs top hetfers, $3.50;
TOD sausage bulls. sz.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
CALVES AND vEALERs
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO March 12.-Hogs- Receipts,
$4,000. including $500 direct; slow, uneven.
mostly steady; light weights weak to 1Oc
lower than Wednesdays eyeTagei Top;
ibsa;. $7l@575i pigs, $7.5O@s packing sows,
and choice, S8Q8.25; light weights, 10000
lbs, good and choice, $8@8.25; medium
G88 aSH7'V weights s O 25os56 S ibs good
and choice, $6:90@7.60;. packing sows, 275-
500 lbs. medium and AND good. $3.50 .65i
choice. s75oGs. csttle3Receipts, 5000.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; better grade
weighty steers slow; light kinds, especially
al She stock strong to 81 up; yearlingss
heifers and light weight butcher heifers
SnoWlng most advance; most fed steers,
S725@9; bulls strong and vealers about
100000 lbs, good and choice, $8.75@11.5 so;
90o-l 100 lbs, good and choice. $8.75@
II SO; 1901, 300 lbs. good and choice,
choice. $s75@11; 60O-l, 300 lbs, common
and medium, $6.25@9; heifers, 55o-85O lbs
good and choice, $775@10; common and
m15e e1r5 IN: $6g8.25; cows, good and choice,
cutter and cutter, 5000; bulls yearlings
EXCLUDED; good and choice beef $4.25a
575; cutter to medium. ,$3.75 @4.6O; vealers
S6q7; Gull and common. $4.50@6; stocker
and feeder cattle; steers, 500-l, 05O lbs.
good and choice, .$7Q8.25; common and
opened weak to unevenly iower; good and
choice lambs, $8.5049; best held above,
$9.25; native ewes, $4M5; feeders largely
n az 1bn Slaughter sheep and lambs; lambs
medium, $7.50@S.75; 91-100 lbs, medium to
choice. $725@a.lO; all weights common rrl ~
S SSoica "a esW C; 9gil5o lbs medium to
mon, $2G04; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good
ana choice, 7.65M8.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
The CITY
in Brief

Walter G. Kellermeyer, city fire.
man, Wednesday afternoon was
elected a trustee Of the police and
hremen's pension fund committee,
succeeding Ernest Hinchman.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan super
vised counting the ballots.
chemical Microscopy and It's
Applications" will be the topic of
speech to be made before the
Indiana section of the American
Chemical Society Friday night in
the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing by DR.. Clyde w. Mason, profess
sor Of chemistry Of Cornell univer-
sity.
Members of the safety board and
the citizens traffic committee were
to meet today to give final perusal
and approval to the new traffic
ordinance to be introduced at the
city council session Monday night.
Vacation of Adler street from the
alley west of Meridian street to the
alley west of Capitol avenue to IA
cilitate elevation of the Belt rail-
road tracks was approved by the
works board Wednesday.
The Indiana law school held the
thirty-f1fth annual Founders day
dinner Wednesday night at the
SEVERN. Principal speakers were
Judge John w. Kern of superior
court and Frederick E. Schorte-
meier, former secretary Of state.
A benefit program Of tmperSOna-
tons for the nutrition camp Of the
Marion County tuberculosis AsSo-
citation was given Wednesday night
at the Civic theater by Ricca Scott
Titus.
Members of the Rivers;Se Dem
ocratic Club were told by raymond
Murray, former candidate for pros
ecutor, Wednesday night of the ac-
compliShments of the work of the
legislature. Women of the organiza-
ton reported that seventeen
families had received relief from
the club and that more work along
that line was in progress.
Indianapolis citizens will see an
artist at work at 8 Friday night
when Simon P. BauS will paint a
portrait Of Ferdinand Schaeffer,
director Of the Indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra, before members of
the Indiana Artists Club at the
John Heron Art Institute.
Foreign born population of the
United States was defended against
blame for corrupt politics and
crime by Alic j. Lupear, attorney.
and Rumanian leader, before Lions
Club members Wednesday at the
Lincoln. Lupear cited statistics to
show that proportionately American
born citizens commit as many
crimes as those Of foreign birth.
The Indiana Society of Sanitary
~tS@AANNAo NACASONA GAAC O41A1 Wy -111Gll dill
nual convention at the Claypool.
Wednesday night, with election of
officers. Earl =. Clevenger of NTuncie
was reelected president; Victor G.
Knauth of Vincennes, vice president,
and w. Max Baker of Muncie, Sec
rotary treasurer.
The wOrnen's organization of the
Meridian Heights church viii pre-
sent 1.-THE Gypsy Revelers" Friday
night in the community room of the
church. Proceeds will go to the
building fund of the church.
The Rev. d. Robert Little of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, will address the Mems
Club of the First Presbyterian
church Friday night on "a Minister'S
Musings"
B. p. DiffiIy and w. b. Cox,
superintendent, and William Burns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
By United Press

CHICAGO. March Eggs-Market.
steady; receipts. 1887 cases; extra firsts,
2I5sc; nrsJs. 1915 920ise; ordinaries 49,
Arm; receipts. 5,oo5 tubs: extras. soc; ex-
ira 1rsts, 29629iac; firsts, 27l29c: sec
onds ESQ acc; standards. soc. Poultry
Market. firm. receipts. no cars in, ] due;
fowls, 23ssM2512c; springers. acc; Leg
horns. Ale; ducks. 23cs geese. lac; turkeys,
Csc; rooSters. l5lac. CheeSe-Twins, 14@
l4Mc; young Americas 16z @16izc. Pota-
toeS-On track. 238; arrivals. "a: ship
mentS, 77S; market about steady to drn:
40: Minnesota round whites. 81 2sSi 20:
Idaho russets. $i.5061.60: Colorado Nc
ClureS. fancy. S1.70@1s0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 11.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
~ United Presa

TOLEDO. March 12-Hogs-Receipts
200; market steady; heavieS. $40 7.50; me-
oIums. 81: 75Q8; Workers S7.5067.75; pigs.
S.5O47.75. Cattie-Receipts light: mar
ket strong. CalVeS-Receipts, light: mar
ket. slow. Sheep-ReceiptS. light; market.
steady: top, $s.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
By United Press

NEW YORK. March ia.-Potatoes-Mar-
sss ' sogtb s ssgO@s0 Msin saa9
ada. 5ocGss.f5 sweet T potatc Sagi TSn-
steady; baskets. $i.5062.I5. Flour-Mar-
ket, quiet and steady: spring patents.
S4.50M4.S0. Pork-Market Arm: mess
S26.50. Lard-Market. easier; middlewest
spot, 925@s.s5c. Tallow--Market, firm;
special to extra, Sss63&c. Dressed poul-
try-Market. steady: turkeys 2564Sc:
chickens. 256 2ec: broilers. 30G5oc; fowls.
14Q26c: Long Island. 23621c. Live poultry
Market, barely steady; geese. 1502ic;
@46c: ROSTERS. 14616c; chickens l9929c
capons. 2l@42c: broilers. 32@40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. March i2.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts 1.500: market S5@45c lower: pack
ing sows mostly Csc lower; l5O-2iO lbs.
SSsSo;75,gl8'9o; 22o-25o lbs. s8.4O@8.65; $50
medium to good packing sows S6.50GT
Gattle-Receip 10; market. nominally
STEADY. Calyes--Receipts. 100; market, slow
70 steaoy; choice yealers, S1050611: me-
dun to good grade, S7610. Sheep-Re-
celpts, LOCO; market. slow; bulk Clipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Local Wagon Wheat

city zraia elevators are paying e5c for
No. / red wheat and sc for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Enrique C. Aguirre, Mexican edu-
Gator, will speak at the Indianapolis
Exchange Club luncheon Friday at
the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Chicago Grain Table

By Times Special 4 -
CHICAGO, March 12.-Carlots: Wheat
100; corn, 100; oats, 10; rye, 3. and barr
ley. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

B. P. DiffiIy and w. B. Cox,
superintendent, and William Burns
and G. L. Christie, assistant super
intendents of the Indianapolis dis
trict offices of the Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company,
will attend the forty-second annual
convention March 26 to % at the
Netherland Plaza hotel in Cincin-
natl, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Average Of thirty industrials for wednes-
Gay was 1871. of 1.72. Average Of
eRe Of twenty utilities was 7l.62. of So
average OF forty bonds was 1854. on 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
49,. ~
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

This game requires Q quick mind. The
players sit in circle. TT goes from player
90 player. This is my eyer says ''it'' and
puts his finger on his knee. The player
addressed must then point to his eye an.
nouncing. "This is my knee!' before sit"
counts 10. If he fails he automatically BE-
comes "it''.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
S|X-H0UR DAY
GETS SUPPORT

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. % U.S0
Commenting William Randolph
Hearst's' advocacy of the six-hour
day, Harry A. Abel, Seattle indus.
trial leader, today declared his
belief that the time is ripe for
Immediate action, and that Seat.
tie is a unit sufficiently self-con.
tanned to enable it to adopt the
plan by itself.
AS q member Of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce Industrial
Committee, Mr.. Abel broached the
plan at a committee meeting.
He said:
Business and industry have
Q duty to the workers Of the
community, IS well as their
obligations TO their stock
holders.
"The working people have
their individual problems. Now
is the time for industriallsts TO
take . step that will be Of ad.
vantage to labor and industry
alike"
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

The witch" sits on the floor in front of
doorway. A sheet is hung over the doorway
and q light placed behind il. The other
players so into the adjoining room, and C"%a
IN turn-holding q pumpkin cutout before
his face-walks by the sheet. The witch
attempts to guess the players name from his
shadow. The player does his best TO disguise
bis walk. When the witch" SUesses cor.
and takes turn guessing.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

Thomas Clyde, retired steam
ship man, who lives at Wardman
Park Hotel, is to receive $l42,323
under terms of the will Of his
mother, Mrs. Emeline e. Clyde, OF
New York, 1t was revealed yester'
day in New York dispatches.
While Mrs. Clyde died last Feb.
ruary and the will was probated
III March, distribution of the be-
quests has peen delayed. A trans
Ter tax appraisal filed yesterday
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Keller Again Heads
WcCuLLOuOh Post

John B. Keller was reelected
commander Of the Cooley McCul.
Tough Post Of the American
Legion last night. other officers
elected were Ralph H. Sherwood,
first vice commander; Roy c,
Ponton, second vice commander;
Norman B. Landrau. financial of.
ficer; Anthony E. Sylvester, chap
lain; Charles e. A. Smith, Judge
advocate, and John A. Hughes,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Girl, 20, Found SIGin;
Man, so, Shoots Self

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. %
0N.S) Anna Rhodes, 20. was
found murdered today in a down.
town apartment house. She had
been killed by one bullet fired
Through her head. Charles
Angelo, so, was found in the same
apartment with a bullet in his
head, but still alive.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Woman Asks $4,000
For ALLPneH RentiIln

Charging that Lewis Leppo, Of
Capitol Heights, Md, beat her
September IL, inflicting perma-
nent injuries and designations.
Mrs. Julia Grebstead, also of Capt.
tol Heights, filed suit for 5000
damages in circuit court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday. "r
Several weeks ago Leppo was
convicted of assault and battery
upon Mrs. GrebStead.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
BANK WOMEN MEET

The Bank Women's Club of
Washington win hold ali open
meeting at the Huguenot next
Monday evening at which Mrs.
Anne Tillery Renshaw will speak.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
ID, c. MAN WILLED S142, 1853

in New York showed that Mrs.
Clyde's estate aggregated $685.
sos. Her four sons and two
daughters inherit equal shares
after administrative expenses.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

This is = race. The party is divided into
groups and each group is given a black
eardboard cat, cut into number of pieces.
The race. of course. is to assemble the
puzzle and make the Witch'S Cat
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

A broomStiek is put through the handIes of
an ordinary wash.tub-ehe ends of the
beoomstick supported on chairs. In turn.
ehe players sit astride the bRoomstick with
feet in the tub. In this position they Try to
thread o needle. We recommend large
oeedle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
TIRE INDUSTRY STIMULATED
TO ASSURE UTMOST SAFETY
Dependability Imperative to Manufac-
turers as National Problem of Auto
mobile Traffic Increases so Greatly.

Automobile manufacturers, too, are
now building all possible safety In de-
sign, materials and construction into
modern cars, and the automobile has
never been as safe as 1t is today.
1t Is my belief that tires available
today, with proper and reasonable care,
are as safe as years Of experience,
specialized knowledge and up-to-date
facilities can produce.
1t has, however, been pointed out by
the National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety. In whose work the
Rubber Manufacturers Association Is
actively participating, that worn-out or
damaged tires may cause accidents
through suffering blowout at high
speed or in dense traff1c. The inn
portance Of having tires In good condi-
ton as well as proper inspection and
maintenance Of other equipment of the
automobile should therefore be empI1a-
sized IN all educational campaigns for
safety, and especially in the educational
work OF motor clubs among their own
members and Of manufacturers among
their sales and service organizations.
Education Needed.
With the automobile as mechanically
safe as 1t is today, when properly
maintained, there remains the gigantic
task Of making our highways safer
through public education Of drivers to
more careful operation of all motor
vehicles.
I am sure that trafic safety can only
come when a great proportion of car
owners and drivers recognize and adopt
sane code of courtesy and intelligent
manipulation for their everyday driving
habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

President, the Rubber Manufacturers
Association, New York City.

President, the Rubber Manufacturers
Association, New York City.
The increasing national problem OF
control during the past quarter CEN
fury has made it imperative that the
tire manufacturing industry lay greater
emphasis on the safety factors of its
products.
The appalling toll of accidents, re-
Sulting in loss of life and serious in
jury to thousands annually, has stimu-
lated this industry to develop tires
which would assure a high degree of
safety and dependability under all con-
ditionS.
Scientific Agencies Used.
To accomplish this desired end it
was necessary not only to subject the
product to exhaustive tests in labora-
tories and on road fleets under vigil
liant observation, but to employ in
creasingly every known scientific
agency at the command Of the tire
industry.
In addition to designing mechanical
appliances with which engineers could
accurately gauge the stresses aid
shocks q tire sustains on the road,
clinics were established in which tires
that had been in service were dis
sected to ascertain the exact causes
Of all types Of failures.
Meanwhile test cars, trucks and
buses were placed on definite operat-
ing schedules covering thousands of
miles every year over all kinds of road
conditions, and accommodating a vast
store OF tire knowledge for tire makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PROTECTION AGAINST
LAWLESSNESS URGED
Motorists Called Upon to Safe
guard Themselves From
Bandits.

Motorists have It In their power Il
reduce losses which they suffer due Il
the depredations of various classes Of
law violators now preying upon them
according to statement issued by the
American Motorists Association today
To the automobile thief who always
has plagued motordom today must be
accessory thief and the highwayman
whose specially Is the holding up Of
cars carrying pay rolls and other large
sums of money.
Pointing out that the activities Of this
criminal class perhaps are exaggerated
the American Motorists Association
nevertheless calls attention to the fact
that police counsel. II needed, would
have Q beneficial effect.
Motorists have learned the unwis-
dom of indiscriminate picking Up OF
strangers who ask for rides" says
Thomas j. Keefe, general manager OF
the A. M. A., although 1t took . num-
Der OF years for the educational effort
to obtain its goal" We now have sew
eral other phenomena Of lawlessness
to combat. Among these are the stop
light bandit, the pay roll bandit and
the tire and accessory thief. While
their activities probably are more spec
tacular then widespread, police officials
AAesNCs 00SECoSE0 0ENCAAA 0G4EAAoEo W4AACAl
the rnotorist might prodtably bear in
mind.
CAS- . protection against the stop
light bandit and the highwayman. II
Is suggested that motorists drive with
the right front doors Of their cars
locked. The police official who makes
this suggestion specifies 1t as especially
sound precaution In the case Of cars
carrying sums of money.
From another quarter comes the
thought that motorists waiting at stop
lights In outlying sections late at night
might well keep their cars In gear ready
to move. the instant an emergency
might arise
Declaring that it Is from the petty
thief who steals spare tires and Access
series that motorists suffer most heav-
ily, except for the car thief. the A. M.
A. head says:
Motorists are inclined simply 70
give up when the article stolen Is such
small thing as spare tire. As q
matter Of fact police records show
many recoveries OF such stolen prop
erty every day. Motorists not only
should report such thefts to the police
but should keep q record of their tire
numbers. which win make identified
ton possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
FIVE Different GAS TAX
RATES NOW IN EFFECT

Five different gasoline tax rates are
now in effect throughout the country,
ranging from cents gallon In four
States and the District Of Columbia, to
Z cents In Florida, according TO the
District of Columbia division Of the
American Automobile Association.
The association pointed out that In
addition to the State gasoline taxes
there are additional county and city
taxes In Alabama, Louisiana, Missouri
and New Mexico, ranging from h-cent
to cents per gallon.
while Florida is the only State with
a 7-cent tax" the statement continued,
"a bin has been introduced In the
Legislature In Georgia to increase the
6-cent tax In that State to cents
while the constant pyramiding Of
the gasoline tar Is In itself serious, even
more serious Is the fact that receipts
from the tar are now diverted TO other
than road building purposes. Taxes
collected from motorists now 90 10 pay
for schools, state buildings and depart
ments and numerous othw purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PURCHASES OF USED CARS
STUDIED BY N. U. STUDENT
Glass in Advertising Endeavoring
to Find Scientific
Answer.

Exactly why do persons buy used
automobiles?
National University,s class In ad-
vertising Is endeavoring to md q kind
Of scientific answer to this general
question through q canvass Of Wash
ington's motor dealers. The survey
which the students In the School OF
Economics and Government School Of
the university launched during the past
week Is being directed by Prof. Harry
Francis Campbell, instructor in ad-
vertising.
In addition to the main question. the
students are undertaking TO secure re-
plies to q host of related queries. Are
there any income differences between
the buyers of new and used auto
mobiles? What are they9 What l. the
average expenditure for automobiles in
each income group?
The students are attempting to learn
whether persons buy used cars to save
the great depreciation or whether Il Is
TO get a more impressive looking car
They are undertaking to learn, too
whether buyers of used cars prefer 70
purchase from dealers or owners, and
Why some dealers are preferred 70
others.
The newspaper-reading habits Of
automobile dealers also are being
studied. In this connection the students
are attempting to learn what kind OF
advertising IN newspapers appeals most
70 used-car buyers and just how much
influence advertising has upon poten-
tial buyers In the final selection OF q
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

vent the car from rolling back-but
she overlooked the fact that the hand
brake Of today Is more powerful. She
was holding the brake too firmly.
Women who. hear a lot about suuuly
and demand when they chat econon-
les with the men folk over the dinner
table may be interested to know that
the law has q place in the cars cleo
trical supply. Because this isn't taken
into consideration many women need
leSSly run down the battery and invite
all kinds of trouble.
The supply of current Is dependent
upon the generators output. Unfor-
tunately, 1t isn't possible to adjust O
generator to meet all conditions, leav-
ing much, therefore, to the ability of
the driver. Doctors who make short
runs often have the generator charging
has this change made the battery NAV
be overcharged on the longer runs
which are sandwiched in between.
If you are cranking the engine at
night always switch OF the lights. This
will speed the starter and save the bait
terry. After difficulty in cranking try
to take the car on q spin of q half
hour or so at q speed where the am
meter pointer shows the greatest
charge. Remember that letting the en-
CINE idle runs down the battery.
When the battery is low in a free
wheeling car you should run in con-
ventional gear. Fast driving, particu-
larly at night, reduces the rate of
charging and reduces the supply Of
current below the demand.
II the vogue for the frils Of the
Empress Eugene holds its pace, doubt
less the interior trim of the automo-
bile will undergo radical change. I've
just followed the nervous white feath-
woman driver and found that its tip
fiuttered into q bouquet Of the cars
flower vase. The fIrbelows of interior
trim apparently are coming out Of the
moth balls.