davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL

SxNOE61S Of EfSEOBD1fNNf 4N6 IA14lx@
MENTS.
''Martha's a sweet child, but they're
in with q bad crowd" Mrs. Carol Went
worth. Peter Wayne's sister. had thus
warned him the night after he met
Martha Thayer for the first time at
Emma's night club with her husband,
Tack, with whom Peter had gone to
Yale, Peter recalled this as he waited
outside the Thayer's penthouse while
Inspector Connolly and Assistant District
about the murder Of rack. Peter had
gone West after his graduation to plod
at chemical research until he STUMBLED
on an alloy that made a light airplane
engine possible, had sold his patents for
cash and q royalty that staggered him
and headed for the. fshpots Of Manhat-
tan. Tack drank heavily. When Evan
Ross Joined him and Martha at EmIna's
bar. Teck left them. Martha asked Peter
to take her home, and and in the taxi
slipped into his hand a costly bracelet:
She asked him to give 1t to Benny at
Emma's. saying she had promised to give
him $500 that night. Peter returned the
bracelet and said he would pay Benny.
which he did. At lunch next day Martha
repaid him and a-ked him to dinner.
It was while breaking a previous en-:
gagement with his sister that she warned
him. Ross was a guest at the Thayers
dinner. He devoted his time to Rita
Gould, a red-headed girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
ROBBER GIVES AUTOIST
BACK 81 FOR KISSING GIRL
San Francisco Hold-up at Point of
Revolver Followed by Arrest and
Tentative Identification.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March AL
Brown and Mics Nina Wolfe were seated
in an automobile here yesterday when
a robber thrust revolver at them and
ordered Brown to drive around a little
He took $3.50 from Brown.
Pretty kid you've got there" he told
Brown. Got any money to take her
out with?"
you've got it ALL" said Brown.
The bandit kissed Miss Wolfe three
times, handed Brown back a dollar and
disappeared. Later police arrested Tom
Lowe, SO, whom the girl tentatively
identified as the author of the kisses.
The Canadian government recently
,NIonol N,-lare foy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

opposed 1t. Peter could beheve, readily
enough, that no parents could have
done much to check Martha at 10, even
had they been united themselves. AS
it was, apparently, they had simply
washed their hands of her. Shed gone
her own way, and, as they saw 1t, she
could go on doing so, without looking
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

The Canadian government recently
placed orders for AZ airplans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

OLD MAN RIVER GOES o. C. Ripley gives his
famous cigarette faSte-fest to the of an old
fashioned Mississippi River boat locked ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

T VE was glad when dinner was
over: he wanted, although he
didn't admit it to himself, to
L Il talk to Martha. But he was
hinnrr,ni,nknd. rhn keKnt RnSc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

Editors Note-This is the fifteenth of
a series dealing with 1881 prospects of
the various major league baseball clubs.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 8.-Cincinnati
Reds are the unknown quantity
of the 1881 National League race.
Two or three weeks ago it APP
peared safe to predict the Reds
would be even more of a pain to
Cincinnati fans than the 1880 outfit
which finished in seventh place,
thirty-three full games behind the
winning st. Louis Cardinals.
Since that time, manager Dan
Howley has strengthened his team
by the addition of outf1elders Cliff
Heathcote and Ed Roush. The two
hard-hitting fychasers should par
TALLY solve Howley'S worries regard
ing offensive power and there is a
possibility that the Reds, under the
guidance of their magnetic leader,
will provide trouble for the stronger
teams.
The team will lineup for the
championship season as follows:
Heathcote, IF; Heath, 1b: Strip. Sb; Cue
cineIlO, 2b; ROush, CT; Roettger. If; Suke-
forth. C; Durocher, IS.
The infield undoubtedly is strong
er than the combination used last
year. CUccinello has been shifted
from third to second, a position he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Cards Given Edge in
up. Senior Loop Poll
Cubs Rated Second and Giants Third by SCTbeS; Highly
PubiCzed Brooklyn Robins Are Dropped
to Fourth Place.

one ballot for first, one for second
and two each for third, fourth and
fifth place. Comments ranged from
the class Of the league" down, most
of it pointing out the teams pitch
ing deficiencies"
Supporters of the Cardinals gave
as their reasons, too much pitching
strength for the rest of the league,
heavy power at the plate and bril-
liant frankie Frisch as spark plug
of the defense. Those who named
the Cards to finish no better than
second gave the Cards inability to
string two good years together and
over confidence as foundations for
their belief.
There was much divergence Of
opinion regarding the Cubs, who re-
ceived two first place, three second
place, one third place and two
fourth place ballots. The men who
named the Cubs to win expressed
briefly they would win with many
games to spare and that Hornsby
would be a great help. Those who
disagreed said that the Cubs inf1eld
was shaky and that Hornsby would
be a drawback instead of a help.
With the exception of the ardent
Chicago supporters, the correspond
ents agreed that the 1881 race was
likely to prove the closest in years
with five teams having better than
a fighting chance for the pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

played in the minors. He is
capable batter and has been award
ed the cleanup position.
Heavy-hitting Joe Strip has re-
covered from injuries which kept
him idle much of last season, and
will be back in his natural place
at third. Mickey Heath, a fine
fielder but an uncertain batter, will
cover first with Leo Durocher, for
mer Yankee, at short. Ford and
Dresser will be used as utility in
f1elders.
The pitching strength seems to be
centered in Lucas, Frey, Benton,
Kolp, Eckert, Carroll, Rixey and
Johnson. with Eckert and Carroll,
new additions, threatening to crowd
Benton, Kolp and Frey for jobs as
regular starters.
Sukeforth probably will do two
thirds Of the catching and that job
is in capable hands!
Loss of Harry Heilmann through
illness which threatens to keep him
out all season, and the release of
Walker, Callaghan, Meusel and
Allen wrecked the outheld, but the
purchase Of Roush and Heathcote
has given the team f1rst-string
trio at least as strong as last years
combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 8.-Either
Jack Sharkey, who has failed in his
every important ring test, or Primo
Camera, who has needed consider
able outside assistance to survive
sixth-rate opposition. will become
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion if present plans of the New
York state athletic commission are
carried out.
These plans call for Sharkey and
Camera to meet at Ebbets field,
Brooklyn, June 10, in a fifteen round
Charity bout under the promo
ton of James j. Johnston, with the
winner promised titular recognition
by the New York commission.
Reputedly, Johnston already has
both fighters under contract and
has secured commission sanction
for the bout. Commission rules
which provide heavy penalties for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

boxing, including five six-rounders
between Armory favorites.
Patsy Pollock, Chicago middle
weight, wasn't up to his old form,
but still had enough to thunp Nor
man Brown in the eight-round
semi-windup Tuesday. At times it
was an interesting affair.
Ernie Dill, Danville (Ill.) weIter-
weight, took one shot at Chick
Coleman'S chin in the first round
and the TT. Wayne boy who sub
stitUted for Harry Memering of
Lafayette was out.
Edwin Metz, DanvilIe lightweight
was knocked down in the first
round, but came back strong. Eddie
Marshall, Terre Haute, wen bv a
shade, however. Noble Wallace. To-
cal Junior welter, put up a great
battle against Pat Murphy of Dan
vile, but also lost by a slight mar
gin, while Roughhouse Gregory had
everything his own way in the
opening four with Jimmie Dunn of
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Pickerd Knocks Out Doran;
Max Schmeling Here Next

One healthy swat on the Jaw
changed what promised to be an
eventful evenings entertainment
into just another prize fight at
the Armory Tuesday night, said
right belonging to Walter Pickerd
local heavyweight, and the jaw be-
ing attached to Bud Doran, Chicago
husky.
Opening with fast attack, Doran
sent the local blond battler reeling
around the ring with a series of
punches on the nose. Walter
rushed out at the bell for the sec
ond and walloped Doran's whiskers
with such force that the Windy Cir
boy went down for nine. Another
blow put him out for keeps.
Max Schmeling of Germany,
worlds heavyweight champion, is
slated to box six rounds with SPAR
ing partners in next TUESDAYS
Legion feature. Supporting this
event will be thirty-four rounds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Sharkey, Camera to Battle for
Heavy Title at Brooklyn in June

promoters carrying on negotiations
with suspended boxers prevent
Johnston from announcing the
match, inasmuch as Camera is
under suspension for the California
towel throwing" incident which
enabled him to win from Bombo
Chevaiier on a technical knockout
when it appeared that the unknown
coast Negro was about to shatter the
italian "super-man" myth.
However, Camera is scheduled for
reinstatement, with Commissioner
James Farley's statement to this
effect believed to indicate that the
official action will be taken Friday.
With the suspension out of the
way, contract with Madison Square
Garden, which calls for Primo to
meet the Schmeling -Stribling sur
vivor, will be Johnston's only OBJ
stacle.
Johnston claims the contract is
not binding, and he has an added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

The home nine broke the scor-
ing ice in the second Tuesday, got
tied up in the fourth stanza and
then went on to win in the fifth.
Emmett Mccain received his bap-
tism as an Indian and was sta
toned at second base. He came up
for the first time in the second
round and caused the fans to gasp
by driving the sphere out of the
lot for home run. Previous to
that Mccain turned in a sparkling
catch after long run down the
right field foul line.
Bonura Produces
Mccain is listed as a first sacker,
but he has had experience at Sec
ond and can deliver there in q
pinch. Henry Bonura again was
permitted to go the route at first
Tuesday, and had no trouble hold
ing up his end. He clicked off one
single and drew a walk in four trips
to the plate.
If an experienced second baseman
is not obtained by Tuesday, opening
day in the American Association,
it is presumed Mccain will be as
signed to hold down the keystone
sack against st. Paul.
Arthur Mills occupied the mound
for Toronto and did not ask for re-
lief. He was touched for eight hits,
but only two of the four runs scored
off him were earned, an error by Ro-
CELL in the fifth proving the game
destroyer for the Leaf finger.
Barnhart Effective
Toronto got to Hall in the fourth
by blasting two singles and dou-
BILE, but Lefty frightened in the
fifth, the final inning for him. Les
lie Barnhart took up the mound job
in the sixth and was solved for only
one bingle in four rounds. Catcher
Stack got the Leafs lone extra-base
wallop, a double to center in the
fourth. Koenecke, Angley and Mar
lesky poled doubles for the Tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
. Down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

Local rail birds nov. car, change their
story regarding the ability OF local bowlerS
Which S cane TO an END at at Bufsio Monday
s7io = aHd collected $1.25s whieh' proves
CT the pins. The bis. killing made was
in the doubles event, the prize list show
ing total Of ss7s. Singles came next with
they cashed for sss. Fred Mounts led
the singles with a $40 count. .Kenber anc
ASIA T. WIS ~
Attention O the local bowling world
south Bend. All local teams have secureq
dasfS haas5 e the ebo s Of
IS. IS and IS. IS and May :. 5
Next SATURDAY. and Sunday. Illinois alleys
will stage & 3S0-doubles sweepstakes. open
TO all. PLAYERS can roll as often as they
An entry fee OF Sl.25 per man viii be
charged.
show can be seen when comparing the
scores IN the doubles events Kemper enC
Schoneker led Fehr and Morris BY 80 pins
and received $500 more or SIS for each pin.
The difference was even greater when
comparing Fehr and Morris against Fulton
team an added $40.
But two games we're completed in the
Autonotive League at the Illinois alleys.
shaver Nash and c. H. Wallerich defeating
Eagle Machine and Sinclair Refining three
times Brown OF the Eoosier Motor team
had high three-Rame total with q score OF
e28.
Don johnson who has been the sensation
OF the Commercial League all season. sesin
thrilled the boys during Tuesday nights
session when he came within one strike
OF a perfect 500 game. securing 279 IN his
second try. This brings Don's record Up
90 sixteen totals over 600 IN his last seven
cen tries.
Johnson's other games we're $50 and I'll
for q total OF $40. Shine rolled 607. Kegrice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
News From Big League Spring Camps

MACON. Ga. April 8.-POssibiIity that
Jack Quinn may be able to take a regu-
lar turn on the mound has neutraIized
the Brooklyn Robins grief over the loss
of AdolfO Luaue. After Luque broke a
thumb in Tuesdays batting practice,
Quinn turned in a three-hit pitching per-
Torrance which enabled the Robins to
defeat Hartford, 6 to 1. Luque will be
out of the game for at least a month,
= + q
GREENSBORO, N. C.. April Am early
assault on old Tom Zachary Tuesday gave
the Rochester International League team
to z victory over the Boston Braves.
The Braves outhit the WINNERS, 13 to 10,
but were stopped in the final innings by
JucdS brilliant pitching
FIT. WORTH. Tex, April S-Guy Bush
was hit hard and often here Tuesday and
the Chicago Cubs dropped a to verdict
to Fl. Worth of che Texas League. Bush
was touched for fourteen hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Burwell May Go Full
Route on Thursday
Bill Is Being Groomed for Opening Day. Mccain Breaks
Into Indian Lineup by CIouting Home Run;
Holds Down Second Base
BY EDDIE ASH

Battling through to close victory Maple
Tuesday to the fagong Indians International
League FASTENERS again today and
Tribe park
Lefty Hall Leslie
series the triumph of spring
eleven starts It's record that perhaps
IN the country and credit the
Jack Vonho local sando southpaw urone right
nander were slated to take the firing
afternoon On Thursday Bill Burw will
he prefers and the full
is being groomed to hur the opener AGAINST Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
n. ID. May
Sign Brown
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 8.-Ap-
parently well founded reports were
current in South Bend Tuesday
night that Warren Brown, sports
editor of the Chicago Herald Ex-
aminer, would be named athletic
director at the University of Notre
Dame, succeeding the late Knute
Rockne.
Brown was in conference with
university officials Tuesday after
noon. For years he has enjoyed
the close confidence of university
officials and was an intimate friend
of Rockne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Lehman Is
Normal Pilot
By United Press

By United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, April ga five
year contract to coach football,
basketball. baseball and direct the
department of physical education
at Central Normal college here, has
been signed by Sewell H. Leitzman.
Leitzman, for the past seven
years basketball and football coach
at Laporte high school, will succeed
Frank Barnes, who resigned after
leading his first Normal team
through nineteen basketball games
indicated. Football, dropped after
the disastrous 1880 season, will be
resumed this year with four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Madison to
Seek Mark
Young Tank Star Breaks
EderIe'S Record in
220-DaSh.
By UuitedPress

~ United Press
CHICAGO, April Am attempt
to increase her swimming records
VIII be made tonight by Helene
Madison, sensational 18-year-old
swimmer who will attempt to lower
the 15-yard free style record held
by Ethel Lackie OF Chicago. Paus-
ing en- route to New York where she
VIII enter national women's A. A. U.
championships this month. the
coast star set new world mark of
1852 for the 22O-yard free stvle
tuesday night, clipping five sec
onds from the mark established bv
Gertrude Ederle, English channel
swimmer, in 1924. She now holds
thirteen worlds records.
MISS Madison also anchored her
team to national mark in the 100
yard relay, swimming her 4n-vard
lap in POS seconds. Had this tine
been recorded in individual CON-
petition, she would have broken tbs
world mark of 21.7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

ace in the hole in the fact that any
protest by Madison Square Garden
will lay the Garden open to suspen-
sion for dealing with suspended
boxer.
Presumably, the championship"
match is a reward for the commits
sion's "fair-haired boys"-Johnston
and Sharkey.
AStute little Jimmy always has
played BALI with the commission
and is to be rewarded by securing
sanction for bout which no other
promoter could hope to make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
TRIBE EATING FIGURES
10 ROUNDS ON CARD

Forty rounds, including ten scraps
and a battle royal, are on the box
ing card to be staged at Tomlinson
hall tonight by Promoter Jimmy
AIcLemore. Dutch Battling viii op-
pose Cy De Virgins, Shelbyyille
welter, in the top eight, and Speedy
Webb and Jimmie Carr, Negro
light heavyweights. clash in the six
round semi windIhs. Eight three
round bouts are on the bill to start
at a.a0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

NTHEN Hall tried to catch Stack
w mapping off second in the
fourth, Umpire Gaynor barely
escaped being thumped with the
agate. He was directly in the path
Of the throw and the ball rolled to
center and Stack reached third.
Il =
Bill RoEelI. Toronto shortstop. accepted
Mills. " '--' ~ - al u ''f'
Tom Daly. veteran catcher. is in charge
vas, compelled to go to his Cleveland home.
Cold and damp weather in the south
brought on an attack OF neuritis.
Mills had busy afternoon in the center
Of the. diamond and the box score shows
him with seven chances. Eve being assists.
DILL ANDRUS, the young second
- sacker. who failed to make the
grade for the Indians, was sold
Tuesday night to the Chattanooga
club of the Southern Association.
He was with Selma in the South
eastern League last year. Just for
a laugh. somebody whispered that
maybe the Tribe was trading Andrus
to the Lookouts for Jackie Mitchell.
the female southpaw.
=
When Jimmy Cooney's Buffalo Bisons
open here Friday It will be ladies day'
at Washington park. Feminine fans will
be admitted free with or without escort
With the introduction last wear of women
uShers, the local team now has taken
another feminine step and is usinx sales
women in the ticket booths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Washington Park Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

CURT WALKER nearly took a
~ leg of Morehart in the second
Tuesday when his ground liner
socked the Toronto keystone sacker
on the ankle and bounced over to
short left field. It was vicious
wallop.
Ruble reached up for Narlesky's liner in
the sixth and closed his glove on atmos
phere. The ball already had passed and
struck the fence for double.
r
McHenry hit one Just right to deem
center IN the sixth and it looked good for
Ihrse bases until .Fit2gerald cached up
WIN one hand and il stuck ii his Glove.
~ was g circus catch made after a long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Coast League
Battle Starts
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-Fa-
vored by excellent weather and rec
ord crowds, the Pacific Coast
League baseball season opened
Tuesday, the first important organ
lied circuit to get under way this
year.
Hollywood's Stars and San Fran
cisco Seals, joint favoriteS to win
the pennant, scored impressive VIC
tories in their first games, defeating
Sacramento 6 to 8, and Portland
8 to 0, respectively. Oakland beat
San Francisco Missions, 2 to 0, and
Seattle downed Los Angeles Angels,
3 to l, in other Oneners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April S.-Man-
ager Walter Johnson brought his Wash
ington Senators home today for an ex-
hibition game with the Boston Braves.
The Senators closed their road tour Tues
day with a II to 2 triumph over Chat
tanooga while the Braves were dropping
a 8 to Z decision to Rochester at Green's
boro. S. C. Burke pitched the full game
for the Senators, allowing only seven
scattered safeties.
ASHEVuLE, N. c.. April .s.--Ben Chap
Berth with the New York Yankees and may
open the season at second base. CHAPMAN
starred in Tuesdays to 2 victory over
and two stolen bases. The second of the
three-game series will be played today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
D0MAR MAT VICTOR

Jack Domar, Texas welterweight,
tossed Don Cortez, Spaniard, in two
out of three falls at Tomlinson hall
Tuesday night. In the semi-windup,
Buck Weaver of Terre Haute drew
with Merle Dolby, and Jack Adams
wrestled fifteen minutes to no fall
with Speedy O'Neal in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
|. U. Rally Cut Short;
Miami Wins, 6-2
By Times Special

By Times SpeCldL
MIAMI, o., April 8.-Miami uni
versity'S baseball team avenged
Mondays 11-2 drubbing by gaining
a GO decision over Indiana here
Tuesday. The Hoosiers outhit the
Buckeyes, 1913. Miami scored four
runs in the second inning.
Gatti, Hoosier hurler, went the
full route, while Miami was forced
to call on two slabmen, Kelly and
Weber. Indiana attempted a rally
in the ninth inning, which was cut
off after one run had been driven
across when Banka hit into a dou-
BILE play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

81: Graft. s27, and H johnson, sos.
Tear Team play vas decided two e one Citizens
Nayer defeating Union Title. Indianapolis
Power and Light. Crescent PAPER Ballard
Ice Cream. Holcomb and Hoke and Jewel
Everett Taimes created a new au-time
record Tor the indianapolis Water Bowl
ing League when he rolled 2SS in his final
Pritchett alleys Tuesday night Taimes
started his final game With ten strikes in
EFT 0 The s5 WI Witch h rs spared Fa aaq
OF COL.
Machine each. game. during the Fountain
Square No. 2 League play Stahlhut Jewell
~ also won three from Indianapolis T.
Social won tie odd game from Old Five
Bsntley's 267 featured,
The new state champion. Geisen PRODUCE
Ieam TOOK two games from the SchuSsler
Packing team. composed OF the present
e9ity champions. curing the LADIES Social
k Ts. Play on the Hotel AntleE drives.
showing s5s for the winners to sss for
sided Feeney o FuTnit Fng'ei United + & <
ana White. Rose Gas defeating Indianapolis
Medical Glass, Peerless Electric and Kom-
Stohk CANDY. Lillian Bunch nosed out her
team mate McDaniels for high three-game
total, 5sl 10 $50. Schneider had 5l2i Daw-
535: Shea. SIS; Kichler, 5S6. and Lee. 524
McDaniels 2S6 took high single game
honors.
AS usual Green led the Martin Truck
team 70 q triple win over Hoosier Furni-
ture during the Intermediate League play
On the Uptown alleys. with a total Of $50.
O'Gorman also hit FOR the winners having
a total o. SIS. P. r. Mallory and shultz
Flrniturseslso won three games from
Mills Pie Company and Easterns as Hi
noiS Supply and Banquet Ice Cream lost
two 70 Thirtieth and Central and Kroger
Grocery.