davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

4
Miss Lydia Linberg, teacher at
Franklin high school, Seattle is spend
ing her vacation at Paradise Cove,
the guest of Mrs. Burd and daughter,
Florence.
Mrs. Louise Devote had the follow
ing guests at house party last We'd
nesday, Miss Ann Moore of Butte,
Mont; Miss Marie Kfatchmer of Ia
coma; Miss Irene Gaudette, Miss
Edith Devote, and her mother, Mrs.
Noble from Yakima, and Miss Hazel
Carney of Seattle.
Gordon Bogh has Joined the navy
and expects to leave some time in
July for the South, probably San
Diego. MILFORD Akehurst has a job up
at the Mountain for the summer, SO
the boys are scattering as the way
opens up.
Miss Alice Staples entertained her
cousin, Mr.. Melvin Burright and bride
Lois of Sacramento, Calf. and Miss
Ramzan Snyder OF Ridgefield. Wash.
several days Of last week.
Notice has been received from
| Washington that Burton post offics
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25
DocKToN NEWS
Mrs. D. Belts, of Redondo, is at her
summer cottage fixing 1t up,

Mrs. D. Belts, of Redondo, is at her
summer cottage fixing 1t up,
Mrs. A. Saterlich and daughter.
Anna, of Hoquiam, are visiting the
formers sisters, Mrs, M Radin and
Mrs. Theo Berry for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller, of Seattle are
spending the summer in the stuckey
cottage.
Mr.. John Cosulick and family, of
Gig Harbor, visited relatives here over
the weekend.
The fishing boats Good Partner"
"Kaross II" and Flying Fish" have
left for the salmon banks.
A. j. Stuckey and son, Alfred, were
dinner guests at Capt. Phillips home
at Burton Sunday.
Almost every one in the community
was present at the barbecue held on
Stuckey's Beach last Saturday night.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25


cd nv Mr. and Mrs. w 6 stevens Of
their ,odge NJ the Weights rT,,esdav
eyen,no rhose ,,resent rorticu,ar,y
enjoyed going over the house, and
seeing the unique furniture, all of
which is constructed from unfinished
cedar.
Marcia Forhes snent the week end
visiting with tho pr,tchar, family r.,
Redmond, Wash. During the coming
school year Milton Pritchard will be
student at the University where he
will take pre-medic course.
Her many friends are glad to hear
that Mrs. Thora Tjosdale has again
returned to Vashon Island to make
cams .s -.
$50. 80 -, ..ln-.s ~
s.s,s 49,. ~ - ~, -
80. - 90. 49, ,,s,..'. - ~ -.
- ~ -. -, : -
teaching during the past year in Ash
land, Ore, preceded the rest of the
family.
~. Is ..,.,. -.
',,,. -. rr...I.,.,. 49,
.,,,.,,,. ~. .,'s..,.. 49, 49,, 49,
the little green cottage on Newport
beach formerly owned by Judge Arm
| bruster.
Mr. a,a NJ. = = p.,. a -,
Es,, ~, ,.. Y.,..s ..;.,.4.
r,. Ia, .a.s,.,, $500. 80 a.,
ond 80 tha s,,r,,,ar
Judge and Mrs. Wiimon tucker nave
taken up their residence at Burton for
! MISS verona Armoruster' VINO is
| spending her vacation on the Island
Witn her parents is spending 1eW
days visiting friends III Seattle ana on
the carnation farm.
In response to various requests for
more contributions from Miss Ole Fat
we WISH 70 state tnat we pnoneo tnat
'oio gal tne otner Gay ana sne SAID
.a,,,o.,,;,,at - 80, 49, ~.
~
recKoned she'd De ape 10 take hef pen
IN nand again. we understand the
poor OLD SISTER nasnt been SO Wen
she eots strouh.rries and ,,to sor,o
othar fot Yo,,s ~. know che ;,,st mil,
aat IN critic of evarutt;n, NON, e tbo
hot ueother doesn't con,a ~, zoo so,,r
no ,,,ou ,oo,, foru.rd - haar;nn t,a,,,
orr sto,,t friend hefora erou f1iss
speaking OF GOOD neighbors. The
rt+,a 10 dar o,,t ~ t,,a ,,aas,s ~, a., -,
na;othor ospod nc ,vhor. No ,,ara ooi,,o
f,sh,,,n - ,,,,,.t ha,a ,aa,, -, !,
rro,,,,,ted that d,rtv d,a
rno ns,ssas Arnas statfo,,sa, ~,
ailno anderson of MOLINE n, ,af
uadnasdou aftar 80, ~ ,,;.;t III,
tho for,ner,s ara,d,oot,,or .nd ,,,o,a
Dean ana Mrs. Hugo Winkenwerder
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25
COVE NEWS ITEMS


Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall, former
iy of Seattle, now living in Los
Angeles, Calf, spent few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. "
Crosier
Mrs. Helen Edwards, Miss Bessie
Fjeldal and Miss Hansen all spent
Sunday at the B. Fjeldal home.
Miss Mayreld Ramquist had as her
guest over Sunday Mrs. Lena Marsh,
of Seattle.
Mrs. o. E. Hudspcth spent Monday
in Seattle.
Miss Marion Fjeldal spent most OF
last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Johnny Edwards in Seattle.
Gordon Moe spent the week end
with friends in Seattle.
Miss Eva servold entertained two
young lady friends at her home in
Cove last Sunday June 14th.
Jack and Betty Reeves we're Seattle
visitors on Monday.
wife: We'll, dear, have you found
job YETI"
Hubby; Eyes my pet, you 60 to
work tomorrow
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25

has been assigned to third class, efiec-
tive July LIST, 1881.
Mrs. W. Wood of Seattle visited
over the week with her sister. ms.
William Bates.
Mrs. c. j. Williams and Mrs. S. r.
Hearst, attended, as delegates, the
o. E. s. convention at Bellingham
last week.
Little Geraldine and Linda Theresa
Matthews, nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Staples are spending a week with their
aunt and uncle.
Carpenters have been busy at Camp
Sealth having just completed two new
Junior cottages. The R. r. Renfro
family from Seattle are nicely located
in their cottage, 1.-THE Gump Of Para
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25

in the show. Even though each flower
entered cannot win prize the aggre-
gate display of lovely blossoms will do
much toward advertising our Island to
| the visitors who come.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25

disc" They had as guests for the
week end, Mrs. Harry Kyle and
daughter, Margaret.
Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs, shearer of
Yakima are occupying the Redman
cottage on Burton beach for several
weeks.
Mrs Sarah Gammell is here from
Olympia for short visit with rela-
tives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25

LILLY SHOW THIS
WEEK, JUNE 27-2s
Continued from page one)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25

Notice has been received from
washington that Burton post office
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-25

has been assigned to third class, eficc-
tive July LIST, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Are You Watching Your
Blood Pressure?

Almost every case Of apoplexy is
aggravated by spells Of indigestion,
often accompanied by dizziness, es-
pecially after eating heavy foods OF
a too hearty meal.
II you are beginning 10 be troub-
led by slight digestive upsets-lf
you have pain or other distress af-
ter eating-if you suffer from sick
headaches or dizzy spells
Start taking a tablespoonful Of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin before meals.
BY replenishing your scanty gastric
Juice and easing the load on a tired
stomach, Dare's keeps your stom-
ach from getting out Of order.
No conscientious druggist would
pretend for a moment that any
stomach remedy could absolutely
prevent apoplexy. But he will tell
you-that by keeping your digestion
running along smoothly, you are de-
ing much to lessen the danger Of
an attack.
Clements Drug Store and all
good druggists guaranteed Dare s
to overcome indigestion or money
back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

does he?' the governor asked with
all his dignity.
Let him Try It. I'll be mere when
he is still filling teeth with wax in
his home town"
Cyr had announced the night be-
fore that he refrained from kicking
Longs pants out of office because
of the "notoriety" it would bring
the state.
If he comes down here and
minds his own business he'll be
treated like any other citizen. II
he starts messing with government
tai affairs, he'll land in jail" Lons
threatened.
"Cyr hasn't monkeys chance OF
ousting me-" the governor conclud-
ed, citing David b. Hill of New
York, Hiram Johnson of California,
Robert NJ La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Carter Glass of Virginia, Hoke
Smith Of Georgia and Irving Len
root of Wisconsin, as governors
elected senator but retaining the
governorship until their term was
ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
City and County News Briefs

SpeciaI-Hemstitch SC per yard.
so days only. Mrs. Wilson, 1923
Broadway. Tito
Hearing Claims Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson today was hearing
evidence of labor and material
claims against Frank B. Bowker, to-
falling s76o0, demanded in suits
brought by six plaintiffs. Bowker
is proprietor of a miniature golf
course in Brawley.
Dance = Tonight, October IS.
Ten Thousand club. Sponsored by
Nous Faisons Joie. 15t2
Asks Divorce-Ruby Lou Shrider
today filed suit for. divorce from
John S. Shrider, charging extreme
cruelty a property settlement was
made out of court.
Campaign Committee Meets -
EastSide-Sunset farm center held
a committee meeting last night at
the c. F. Kamm residence to make
plans for the farm bureau member
ship drive next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Abandon Steel
Merger Plans

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. (U.P)-Plans
for the billion dollar consolidation
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
and the Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Company have been cancelled, Eu-
gene G.. Grace, president of Beth
lehem, said today.
Grace said that because o
changed conditions, it was imprac-
ticable to carry out the contract
made III March, 1890, for the merg-
ing of the two companies and that
Bethlehem had exercised its opin-
ion ard cancelled the contract.
The contract" Grace said, had
been extended from time to time
by agreement of the parties in the
hope that conditions would justify
consummation of what both be-
lieyed to be a sound undertaking.
No amplification of the statement
could be obtained, nor could Eu-
gene Grace be located.
The original merger agreement
was made the basis for the great
est and one of the most bitter
court battles in American financial
history and created furore III
banking and steel circles for many
months.
A previously little known Cleve-
land promoter, Cyrus Stephen Eaton,
who had dabbled in the steel bus
mess since 1927, and who was a
minority stockholder of Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co., Unexpectedly
opposed the merger terms offered
by Bethlehem and fought the ideal
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
BROADCAST OF
CLARK'S TRIAL
IS PERMITTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct Is U.P)-
Said to be the first instance of its
kind in history, the re-trial of Da-
vid H. Clark, former deputy district
attorney, accused of the murder of
Herbert Spencer. magazine publish
er, was broadcast by radio today
from the courtroom OF Superior
Judge Harry Falk.
First hint of the action came
when court resumed this morning
and microphones were observed on
the witness boX-near the judge
and at the counsel table.
Superior Judge Falk, sitting here
temporarily from Humboldt county
defended his action by asserting
that within 10 years all public af-
fairs Of general interest will be
broadcast"
Il see no reason" he said in ex-
planning the microphones, why we
SHOULD not break down the prejudice
against such procedure. We might
just as well bow now TO modern con-
ditions.'
Judge Falk's action brought an
immediate protest from Presiding
Judge John L. Fleming.
Il certainly am not in favor Of
it." Judge Fleming said. II think
that is degrading to the dignity OF
the court. I do not believe it is
in the public interest to have our
court used as a common show place.
AT the start of the first ard
second Clark trials I refused per-
mission to broadcast. I telephonea
Judge Falk as soon as I heard of
his action today. He told me he
had refused permission to broad
cast testimony, granting the per-
mission only for broadcast of ar
gument.
Judge Falk stated he believed
the matter merely was a fight be-
tween newspapers and the radio
stations
Judge Fleming said he was con-
sidering calling all the judges to-
gether for an opinion on the matter.
He said also that he understood the
bar association was preparing some
kind Of protesting order.
Opinions Differ
Although Judge Falk was said to
have informed Judge Fleming that
only the broadcast of arguments
would be permitted the microphones
were IN place throughout the
morning while the prosecution Off
cred rebuttal arguments in the
case.
Judge Falk explained this by
saying that since there was so little
testimony to be given before the
trial went into the final argument
stage that it made no difference.
Harry w Wright, chairman Of
the county board of supervisors.
said he would take the matter of
broadcasting in the court rooms be-
fore the supervisors this afternoon.
Wright said that some time ago
he met with Judge Fleming and
agreed with him the broadcasting
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
TO BE HONORED
BY NEW ISSUE OF STAMPS

cent, red; three cent, purple; four
cent, warm brown: five cent, blue;
six cent, orange; seven cent, black;
eight cent, olive green; nine cent,
pink: and 10 cent. orange.
Generally the decorative design
of the stamps includes the dates
1732-l932 and acanthus scrolls,
fluted white columns and arches.
Most of the lettering and numerals
are in Roman type.
The one-half cent, one and one
half cent, three cent, four cent, and
five cent stamps diplay likenesses
derived from originals by Charles
Wilson Peale, who painted Wash
ington in many phases of his adult
career. The one cent stamp is
from a portrait bust by Jean An
tome Houdon. The two-cept and
l0-cent issues are modelled from
portraits by Gilbert Stuart, perhaps
the most noted of artists who did
Washington. The six-cent and
seven cent stamps are from works
by John Trumbull, and the eight
cent from a crayon drawing from
life by Charles B. J. F. Saint Me-
min. Another life sketch, on the
nine cent issue, was done by w
Williams.
A special issue of stamped en-
velopes will depict Mount Vernon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. UP)-
George Washington, possessor of
many firstS, is to clinch another
when a new issue of stamps ap-
pears January ?.
The post office department has
announced that TO commemorate
the first Presidents 200th birthday,
it is preparing stamps in l2 de-
nominations, each with the visage
of Washington modelled from works
of famous artists Added to the
present familiar two-cent issue
the new issue will place George
Washington far ahead of all others
whose faces embellish stamps.
The new Bicentennial stamps are
colored thus; one-half cent, dark
brown; one cent, green; one and
one-half cent, light brown; two
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Marriage Slump
Hard On Mayfield

At least one person n Imperial
Valley has been struck by the de-
preston, Judge I. Mayfield believes.
and cites records to substantiate his
belief.
Since September % Dan Cupid
has been unable to bring a solitary
couple into the justice OF the peace
office Of Mayfield for marriage
ceremony. Since August 81 only
one couple has been married by
Judge Mayfield, and that was on
September 29.
This is the longest period Of time
ever elapsed with only one marriage
in the last 20 years, Judge Mayfield
said this morning. During the past
time elapsed since he first took Of
flee as justice of the peace in FL
Centro township, Judge Mayfield
has married 1888 couples.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

to the limit of his resources. Stor-
les in Wall Street say this impaired
Eaton's resources and led to his
downfall from the most dominant
interest in middle west finances.
The country's foremost legal talent
was called in this move and prob
ably was responsible for halting
the merger.
Arranged against Eaton's attor-
neys was the former war secretary.
Newton D. Baker, representing the
Bethlehem interests. In addition
to blocking the merger agreement,
Eaton was successful in uncovering
large bonus payments to Bethlehem
officials. among which the million
dollar annual payment to Eugene
c. Grace, its president. Later
Bethlehem modified its bonus sys-
tenn to satisfy stockholders.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

Insrect Depot Construction - J.
II. Hodge, assistant general manager
of the Pacific Greyhound Stage
lines. H. Z. Clemens, superintendent
OF maintenance, and Earl Park.
superintendent OF the Arizona di-
vision, are here today to inspect in
struction made so far at the site
OF the new stage terminal.
The Coolest Eating pIoce IN town
California Hotel Coffee shop-sir
cooled. Open all night. 15tf
To Come From Coast - A large
delegation of San Diego Lions club
members today informed Fred Mill
er, president Of the local club, that
they would attend the meeting
Tuesday at which Congressman
Phil D. Swing will speak. Imperial.
Calipatria, e Centre and San Di-
ego Lions clubs will JON at this
session.
Hold Train For Band-An excel
lent brand Of cooperation was shown
by San Diego and Arizona railway
officials when last nights train
was held from Gas o'clock to 1890
o'clock in order that musicians in
the United States Array band might
board it for their journey east.
Elmer A. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher, Estelle
Livingston, are to remain in charge
of the piano department OF the
Academy of Music. Phone 466. 19tf
Truck Fire-Firemen answered a
call to Fourth and SandalWood at
$50 o'clock this morning when a
truck burst into flames. The truck
caught fire while being driven alorg
the streets. Damage resulting from
the fire was estimated at $50.
Electric Hot Oil with shampoo and
finger wave, S1.75. Two-week spe-
cial-Croquinole permanent wave,
including free shampoo and finger
wave, s4.5o.. Flo Bakers Beauty
Shop. Corner Sixth and Hamilton.
Phone 1892 for appointment. 1876
Perishable Shipments Fifteen
carloads OF perishables rolled from /,
Imperial Valley yesterday, accord |
ing TO B. A Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. Shipments included !
four carloads of asparagus, four
honeydews. three of grapefruit, three
of mixed melons and one of can
taloupes.
Special Wednesday Thursday
and Friday. Hot oil electrical scalp
treatment, shampoo and finger
wave. $500. Permanent wave, $500.
Elaine's Beauty Shop, 725 South 9Th
st. Phone 1431-J. 1873
Peace Officers Meet-A meeting
of the Imperial County Peace Of
ficers association will be held in
Calexico tomorrow night, officials
announced today. |
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Louisiana Has
Three Governors
Continued from page u

retired tooth chiseller::" also a
ck-fight fan.
Walter l.. Adrich, plain citizen Of
Shreveport, part time bill collector,
practically unemployed, times being
what they are; has no telephone,
If that's a distinction; took oath
of office feeling it was an open sea-
son on governors, and issued an Of
ficial statement, the kernel of which
was: "All good lawyers know that
anyone may take possession of and
retain abandoned property He
considered the office abandoned"
The fiery Long issued state
ment reciting his legal precedent
for retaining office. mo wax filling
tooth specialist can tell me I'm not
governor" Long said.
so Cyr wants to kick my pants,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

this morning fined Il. L. Knight
/ $50 as the result of an automobile
accident several weeks ago in
which another drivers car was
damaged.
i DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Defendant Arraigned william
Campbell, charged with escape from
/ the county Jail, was arraigned be-
+ fore Judge I. Mayfield yesterday
afternoon. Bond was set at $1,000
and preliminary hearing for Sat
urday morning
Mems conditioning and tap class
now forming at Wooda Blesy Dance
Studio 723 Orange. stf
Permanent Waves $500 - Ruth's
Marcel Shop. Fourth and Wens-
ley. Phone 1898. 1878
Permanent Waves $500 Ruth's
MARCEL Shop. Fourth and Wens-
ley. Phone 1898. 1918
Judgment Returned - Judgment
by default for the r. K. o. Distrib-
uting corporation against A. Curto,
proprietor Of the Mexicali theater.
for S1405 damages and 1925 costs
was returned yesterday afternoon.
The money was due. according TO
the complaint, for materials and
services furnished.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress maker, $50 Commercial
St. 6tf
Dance - Tonight, October IS.
Ten Thousand club. Sponsored by
Nous Faisons Joie. I5t2
Intend To Marry-Notice of in
tention to marry was filed in the
county clerks office yesterday
afternoon by Louis Lowitzki, SO. and
Elizabeth Kohn. 46, both of Calex-
ico.
DR.. Foncannon-Osteopath. Med
ical Dental Bldg. Night and Day
Phone 368. 8tf
Visiting Here-Dr. j. S. Johnstone, |
assistant superintendent of the Pa !
cific Colony at the Spadra school !
for the feeble minded, is a visitor +.
in Imperial Valley today /
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
POTATO CROP DELAYED

BENTON, Ark. (U.R)-The extreme
heat which has visited this part OF
Arkansas has delayed the develop
ment Of the potato crops and has
seriously injured late gardens and
crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
ARKANSAS APPLE CROP GOOD

SPRINGDALE. Ark. U.P)-Arkan-
sas' apple crop will be nearly two
million bushels larger than the crop
harvested last year, if the estimate
OF 1884. 900 bushels is correct.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
IMPERIAL COW
IS WINNER OF
MONTHLY TEST

The 10 highest producing COWS
which were tested during Septem-
Der are as follows, according to the
monthly report of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau Cow Testing
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

The leaders in the yearly classes
Of the dairy COW competition for
the 10 months period December
1890 to September 1881 inclusive are
as follows:
Class A. HIGHEST Producing Cow
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

directly from the courtroom would
be contrary to the public interest.
u understand the board Of super
visors may have the power to order
the broadcast apparatus removed
from county property" Wright said,
'I shall personally take the matter
before the board this afternoon"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Scout Executive
Visiting Valley

E. L. Curtis, deputy regional ex-
ecutive from Los Angeles for the
Boy Scouts of America. is in El
Centre today inspecting the local
Scout office and discussing local
problems with valley leaders.
Yesterday Curtis spent the day
in Yuma with H. E. Lounsbury,
Scout executive He visited Holt
vile and El Centro this morning,
spoke at the Imperial Lions club
this noon, and visited the north
end this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

Fine Imposed-Judge J. E. Simp-
son OF the FL Centre police court
this morning fined r. L. Knight
$50 as the result of an automobile
accident several weeks ago in
which another drivers car was
damaged
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
BERGMAN LAUDS.
ASSISTANTS

Dutch" Bergman, Catholic
University head football coach,
praised his worthy assistants,
Forrest Cotton and George Vik, for
their part in the schools football
successes this fall. There are few
coaches who give some measure
of credit to their assistants, but
Bergman knows how to keep har-
mony in his football family.
Bergman also attributed the bril-
liant season to the teams high
morale.
Bergman was presented with a
watch at the closing ceremonies
of the homecoming ceremonies
yesterday. The entire student
body and many of the old grads
attended. Bergman was intro
duced by F. Joseph Donohue:
The speakers were introduced
by Walter Costello, president OF
the Washington Chapter OF the
C. U. Alumni. Father Sheehy,
director of Catholic Universlty,S
expansion program, was among
the speakers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
Coast Loop Success
Seen By Election
of Baggerly

Baseball waters on the Gold
Coast, turbulent and muddy at
times, due to sport, business
and political strife among play
ers, owners and managers, now
are settling into a state of
placidity equalled only by
the still waters of the wide
Pacific. The old clouds of dis
content have rolled back into
the n1ountains-vanished The
reason, and 1t is a big reason,
is the election of good old Hy
Baggerly to the presidency of
the Pacific Coast Baseball
League. Hy, a great sports
writer and a developer of
many noted newspaper stars,
is regarded as the Father Of
Baseball on the Coast" HE
will save the game" say the
Golden Gate fans.