davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
OFFICIAL FIGURES
FAIL TO CHANGE
ELECTION RESULTS
Return On Straw Ballot
Will Not Be Available
Until Monday

Complete official returns from
the Imperial Irrigation district cleo
ton as announced today from the
district office here resulted in no
drastic changes in the unofficial
returns as published in yesterday S
issue of the Press.
Miss Winnie Barry led the field in
the race for assessor collector with
the complete official vote standing
at 1917. Dan Weist came second
with 1874, Fred P. INITIAL third with
1910, and Everette Christian fourth
with 1877. These figures show only
o Slight variance from the unofficial
returns of yesterday.
Ira Aten, who ran for reelection
as director from Division 2, polled
8l0 votes; Calvin Mousseau, 754, and
Leslie Mcconnell, I'll.
In Division 4, where the campaign
waxed warm and vigorous, the Of
ficial count was as follows: Frank
Beale, 1916, Earl C. Pound, candi-
date for reelection, 535; F. w.
Greer, former district publicity di-
rector, 437, and II. A. Hastain, I'll.
F. H. McIver, who ran unopposed
for reelection to the office of sec
retary- treasurer, received a high
complimentary vote in each of the
81 precincts. His total was 4094.
Returns from the straw ballot for
the extension of drainage will not
be available until Monday at which
time all ballots will be canvassed by
the district board of directors.
Voting Is Heavy
Total registration in the five dl-
visions of the Imperial Irrigation
district is 1888 OF this number
1921 persons voted, or 40 per cent,
which is considered a good showing
Official registration in Division 2,
or Ell Centro, is 50l3. OF this num-
ber 229O cast their ballots, being 45
per cent.
The largest vote percentage was
encountered in Division 4, Braw-
ley, where of the 3422 registration
2l59 voted. This was SO per cent
and considered a record in that
city.
Division l. CaleXico, 456 of the
2537 registered voters went TO the
polls. or II per cent.
In Division 5. Holtville. 388 OF
the 1874 registration voted, or %
per cent.
Division 3, Calipatria. 228 of the
1853 registrants cast ballots, or u
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
COLLEGE GIRLS
SEEK APOLOGY
FROM MINISTER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 6. (U.P)-
More than $50 girl students, aroused
because Presbyterian pastor
charged that some of them appeared
at a southwestern university "ship-
wreck dance in shorts that barely
came below the hips took steps
to seek a public apology today.
The improper dress charge came
from Rev. P. Giard Lowe, one of IL
Memphis pastors of the Presbyte-
rian denomination who have sought
to oust President Charles E. Diehl
from the university for alleged mis-
management, unorthodoX views
about hell, and for permitting
dances ON the campus.
Championing the irate girls was
Mrs. M. II. Townsend, professor IS
wife and dean of women, who
charged 1.-the entire women folk of
the college have been insulted" by
Reverend loves statement that
"shorts' were worn at a dance.
Mrs. Townsend prepared a petit
ton to which each girl was asked
to affiX her signature. The petit
ton said that each signer con-
duct at the dance in question was
"perfectly decent and her CO.'S
tune twas proper 1t asked a
public apology.
The petition will be presented to-
day to the minister, it was under
stood and also to the 10 other pas
tors who were believed to have ac-
cepted Lowe IS charges as more
than hearsay.
President Diehl was eXonerated
by the university board of directors
of the charges against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
GAS COMPANY TO
MAKE STATEMENT
ON RATE MATTER

Gas consumers in Ell Centro have
followed those in Brawley and Ca
lexico in making complaints charg-
ing exorbitant bills have been re-
ceived for gas consumed.
A number of these complaints
have been received at the office of
the Press which communicated with
J.. c. Butler, manager of >the Inland
Empire Gas Company informing
him of the complaints and their
nature.
Manager Butler promised to pre-
pare statement to be given publi-
cation in the Press, setting forth
the company's side of the question
and the Press is now awaiting re-
ceipt of the statement.
According to some complaints re-
ceived, gas bills have mounted as
high as 200 per cent though pa
irons claim no corresponding in
crease in consumption has warrant
ed this condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
Mystery Clouds
Riverside Case


RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. 6. U.P)-
The Staying of man whose body
was found in an abandoned well
near Romoland last Saturday re-
manned mystery today with the
return of officers from an investi-
CATION tour of Southern California
and part of Mexico.
Sheriff Earl Rayburn and Albert
Kelley, an investigator, said that
attempts to secure Identification of
a picture of the slain man failed
in San Diego, Tiajuana, Calexico
and MeXicali.
The sheriff said wholesale liquor
dealers in the Mexican towns were
interviewed but that none could re-
member having seen the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
RAIN PROMISED
FOR RELIEF OF
STRICKEN AREA
Water Being Shipped In
to Many Towns In
Midwest States

CHICAGO, Feb 6. U.P)-Prom-
ises of rain brought cheers today to
midWestern residents in the grip OF
one of the worst winter droughts in
history.
Predictions of light SHOWS or rain
before Sunday were received cheer
fully in almost all sections of the
country and were especially en-
couraging in Indiana, Kentucky and
southern Illinois, where conditions
have become acute.
So serious have conditions be-
come in some areas that it has been
necessary to ship water into many
towns.
Cognizance of the situation in
Illinois was taken by the state COM
merce commission, which tele-
graphed all railroads that it would
approve low emergency rates for
water transportation.
Water already is being shipped.
into several towns and in dozen
others it was said the water supply
could not last more than from eight
to Is days more, even with its use
restricted
At Jacksonville, H., plans were
being made today to send home 600
blind boys and girls because the
water supply at the institution they
attended was almost exhausted.
Prayers Ordered
In several districts of Kentucky,
water was sold by the barrel and
at Marion, ILL.,, all residents were
asked to conserve water by not
washing their automobiles. In sew
eral small towns, residents were
urged not to take baths except of
the sponge" variety. A southern
Illinois Catholic archbishop, j. 7.
McNichols, ordered daily prayers for
rain in all his churches.
The water shortage in most areas
was due in part to this winter IS
drought and in part to the big
drought of 1890. A combination of
extreme lack of precipitation and
extremely mild weather has in
creased the seriousness of the situ-
alton.
| IlC CSdolS lOddy WClC III
slightly cooler weather in the mid
west, warming up again by Sunday
! In the east, snow or rain was pre-.
dicted by Saturday. Warmer
weather was forecast for the south
with rain probable. The Rocky
Mountain states were promised rair
or snow and in the southwest. rair
/ was said to be possible with slightly
lower temperatures.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb g. U.P)-
Sweeping eastward on a 1000 mile
front, a snoWstorm was bearing
down on Minnesota and the mid
dle-west today, carrying with it a
promise of relief to drought strick-
en- farmers and work for hundreds
of unemployed.
The storm gathered its strength
on the western slope of the Rockies
and extended southwark from Ed
monton, Can, to Amarillo, Tex. BY
midday it was showing steadily
in western North Dakota and west
ern Iowa.
Weather forecasters predict d
that snow would fall throughout
the northwest and middlesWest.
The government weather bureau
refused to estimate the probable
depth of the snow, but indicated a
belief that the fall would be consid-
cradle in most sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
Welcome, Your Excellency

1t is pleasure for the Imperial Valley
behalf OF its
James Roph
and tomorrow to the Imperial Valley Mdwnter
Imperial Valley is not to be the
the to
we are also sincerely happy to have him guest
The genial and aable gentleman is record
for accomplishments chief executive
friends here willie campaigning
increased include assumed charge
of the states affairs. '
Imperial Valley knows Ro il genu-
interested in
lie ypfes that spirit
which will eventually bring all sections
mony standing shoulder to shoulder greater
California " e
we nope the of
and that when he leaves
wishes but strong desire to return
come too often Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
Directors Call
Off Fight Card

Following the heavy rain
storm this afternoon, tonight's
card at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club was called off, the
rain flooding the grounds SO
that car parking would be out
of the question. The directors
decided it would be best not to
attempt to put on the bouts.
The information was received
too late to kill today's fight
story.
Matchmaker Harry Wood
bury advised the Press that the
same card will be booked for
next Friday night, all the box
ers having been notified to hold
themselves in readiness for that
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
Bank Official
Ends His Life

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. U.P)-J.
F. Nicoulin. A, escrow officer of
the First National Bank of Bever-
ly Hills, Shot himself to death to-
day while standing in his yard
talking to neighbor.
George Lee, the neighbor, heard
a shot and leaning from a window
called to Nicoulin:
What are you doing?"
Il am shooting myself" was the
reply Lee reached the banker in
time to wrest away the weapon
which Nicoulin had placed against
his head for a second shot. The
man died before police arrived.
Nicoulin, according to his en-
ployer, had been given a vacation
to regain his health.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
WAITING
R(QPH'S
State Executive Due To
Arrive At Airport Late
This Afternoon
HAS FULL PROGRAM
Many Affairs Planned By
Valley Organizations
To Extend Greetings

Governor James Rolph, Jr., was
to arrive at Imperial airport shortly
after S clock tonight following his
plane trip from Sacramento to be
the guest of Imperial Valley and to
open the annual nid-winter fair
tomorrow afternoon.
In the governors party will be Mr..
and Mrs. James Rolph, III, Carl
Muller of San Francisco, r. E.
Aitcheson, executive vice-president
of the Natural Gas corporation and
aerial host to the governor on the
journey and Ross Marshall, press
representative.
On arrival at the airport this al
ternoon, Governor Rolph and his
party will be met by Leroy Holt at
the head of party of citizens Of
the valley.
Holt will be host tonight at a
dinner to the distinguished visitors
after which Governor Rolph will
confer with Governor Carlos Trejo
Y Lerdo de Tejada of the northern
district of Baja California. He will
be accompanied by his staff and a
number of Mexican officials. At
$3.50 clock Saturday morning, the
governor will breakfast with men,
bers of the county fair board and
members of the Rolph club.
After breakfast the executive will
/ receive Imperial county officials
| beaded by County Clerk Ed Law
i chairman, and vice-chairmen- j. D.
Huston of Date Canal, w. o. Blair
of Calipatria, Mark Rose of Holt
vile and C. w. Brockman Of CAL
eXico.
A tour of valley lettuce fields and
packing sheds will follow the re-
ception.
Reception at Moor
place at the Barbara Worth hotel
at noon at which time the governor
and his party will be greeted by
many prominent valley officials and
residents.
The Ell Centro Businessmen S
Glee club will sing at the luncheon
and John Canton, accompanied by
Nina Canton, will sing solo selec-
tions.
Immediately following the lunch
con, departure for the fair grounds
will take place. The route OF the
procession will be lined with school
children from all parts of the val
ley who will sing patriotic songs
and shower the procession with
flowers. Boy Scouts will act as es-
corts and motor cycle officers will
head the parade.
In the official party will be Lieu
tenant Governor Frank B. Mer-
riam, State Senator Nelson T. Ed
wards, Assemblyman NJ D. Witter,
Governor Carlos Trejo y Lerdo de
Tejada and staff, and Jose Maria
Davila, member of the Mexican ma
tional congress from Baja Califor-
mia.
Imperial Valley "Old Timers
will greet Governor Rolph upon his
arrival at the grand stand and at
ter salutes by valley American Le-
gion drum and bugle corps, Boy
Scouts and school children.
w. A. Edgar heads the "Old
Timer delegation and will be as
sisted by w. r. Heffernan, c. M.
Perry, Elmer Gaines and D. L. Rus
sell.
Governor Rolph will open the fair
officially, deliver a dedication ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
SUNNYVALE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (U.P)-
The senate naval affairs committee
today voted to report favorable a
bill for the construction of light
er than air base at Sunnyvale,
Cal, near San Francisco.
The bill authorizes the secretary
of the navy to accept without cost
a site for the base. improvements
will cost 5000 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
RAILWAY ASKS FRANCHISE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. IU.HJ =
The shortest, and perhaps the
steepest railway in the United
States, sought 21year renewal OF
it's franchise from the city coun-
Gil today. The Angels Flight rail-
way extends between Hill and Olive
streets, a distance of just one
block, but almost as degrees in the
air
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Championship debate, s, high
school.
Supper dance, 8, Barbara
Worth.
Elk's dinner dance. :, club
rooms.
l. v. Pyramid No. 81, A. f. o.
SciOts, 8, Masonic Temple.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1880, Nc
Cabe school.
Troop 81, B.S.A., 1880, nj. E.
social hall.
,Mooseheart Legion, s, Moose
home.
Brunk's Comedians, Honey
moon Trail.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Scan-
dial Sheet.
Story hour, 10, city library.
Junior matinee, 2:l5, Fox I'm
perial Theatre.
c. A. A. Il. of League of Cali
fOrnia Municipalities. 10, Bar
bara Worth.
Chapter CIV, p. Z. o., l, 665
Wensley avenue.
Formal opening of fair, 2.
fair grounds, Imperial.
Rolph luncheon, noon, Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

ANSWER 10 Yesterdays PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Paints Bumps on Roadbed.

Not that It is necessary 10 paint the
bumps so that the automobile driver
will know them, but to detect imper.
feet workmanship on the part Of the
contractor who laid the road, the State
Highway Department In Ohio has
adopted spioelike device on four wheels
which IS drawn over q new roadway
after completion, but before being ac-
cepted By the State. As It moves along
any marked irfegularity In the surface
Is immediately indicated by q splash OF
paint. Too many splashes and the
contractor must so over the work again
and smooth them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

The most ambitious university un-
dertaking ever carried out at one time
by the British Empire win be the new
l0-million-dollar University Of Montreal,
covering q 200-acre tract on Mount
Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

hopes to see It's age-old influence re-
turn.
His first precept is to cease snicker-
ing at friends who confess a sincere
penchsnt for poetry He means the
genuine article. not those who assume
black velvet coat, flowing tie and "a
manner"
The worst poets usually are men
who look like poets" said Henderson,
Bland. "A real poet is a man of ac-
ton and imagination--a doer"
The captain broadcasts Moods and
Memories" daily through an N. B. c.
WEAF network from l1:15 to 1880
pm.
His own life typifies an unusual COM
bination Of artistry and action. He
stands feet / inch with the ltheness
of a soldier, bit grey at the temples,
and in manner. quiet and genuine
In his twoscore years he has been
active as a poet. playwright, actor.
champion swordsman and soldier. In
the war, he fought with the 5th British
Army and was one of two men who
survived in an original company of
200. Today he is the American repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Rose Marie" smetanas Dance Of the
Comedians did You Read Dat Let
ter" and Wee Bit o. Scotch"
In the Washington Musical Art Gal
lery program to be broadcast this eve
ming at 1913 o'clock BY WMAL, Kath-
ryn e. Bowers, contralto will be heard
In solo numbers, accompanied by Ronald
Eichner, pianist.
Program Of Spanish Music.
Polly Waters, soprano; Clyde r. Deng-
Ter, tenor, and mixed octet. accom-
panied by an orchestra under the di-
rection of Sidney Lowenstein, will be
heard this evening at $50 o'clock over
WNAL and q Columbia network. They
will present q program of all Spanish
music. Moszkowski's Spanish Dance,
No. /" and selections from SigInund
Romberg's operetta, Nina Rosa" will
be among the many lyric and dance
compositions to be offered.
Other selections for this program will
be Massenet's "A Night in Spain" Mar
chetti's La Fete de Seville" and Du-
points "Rosita" and MY Toreador."
Col. NayIor to Speak.
Col w. K Naylor, chief of staff of
the I'd Corps Area, Governors Island
will be the speaker in the National Sc
scurity League broadcast to be heard
over WMAL and q Columbia network
at 5 o'clock this evening Col Naylor
will discuss How the r. o. T. c. Serves
the Nation from the viewpoint of
military training in schools and COL
leges. He also will point out the edu-
cational and recreational values of
Summer training camps for civilians
Rebia De Saye. soprano, Roland
Wheeler, tenor; Jewell Jennifer, song
stress, and Mrs. Hynson Brown will be
heard during the evening broadcast of
Station WJSV Other -highlights will
be Monty Mike and Skippy and A. B.
Bussler, paritNpe
Solo nNnberSNpy vocalists and instru-
mentalists. danNe orchestra entertain
nent and studio Aketches will make up
a portion Of the evening broadcast from
Station VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO MAKE PREMIERE
t'Corner" viii Be Presented
Over WRC---MuSiCal Num-
bers Feature Programs.

The premiere Of new comedy series,
known as the Corner" concerning the
lives of five persons in a small town,
viii be broadcast this evening at $50
o'clock over WRC and a network of
the National Broadcasting Co. Frank
Luther, Catherine Renwick, Rosaline
Greene and Percy Hemus, author OF
the series, comprise the cast.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
will open the Plantation program at 7
o'clock over WRC giving program of
light music assisted by an orchestra
under the direction of Jack Shilkret.
The final program in the Parade CT
Progress series will be a dramatization
Of the story of The Ster Spangled
Banner" over WRC at 8 O'Clock.
Earle Spicer to Sing.
Earle Spicer. baritone, and the Don
Voorhees, Orchestra will be heard over
WRC at 8 80 o'clock this evening in a
program including ITS Girl"
"Smilin' Through "Clementine,"
"Shipmates o Mine" and selections
from Wild Flower"
In the program of the Virtuosoe at
T.30 o'clock this evening over WRC the
Jubilee Singers and the orchestra con-
Quoted by Alfred Wallensteif will be
heard in Herbert's Mile. ModisteG
HandePs Largo" Kreisler's School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Back of the News in Washington" by
william Hard, WRC, 6;45.
DRAMA.
The Stebbins Boys, WRC, 5:45: Amos
N Andy, WRC, 900; Minute
Dramas, WMAL. 800.
VARIETY.
Phil Cook, comedian, WRC, $50;
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, "
WMAL, $50; Julia Sanderson and
Prank Crumit, WRC, 7:00 Arthur
Pryors Band, WNAL, TOO; the
Brush Man, WRC, $50; Ann Leaf
at the organ, WMAL, 1880.
CLASSICAL.
The virtuosos, WRC, 7:30; SAVING Tone
Pictures, WMAL, $50; Polly Waters
and Clyde Dengler, WMAL, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

sentative OF the Ypres League. the
British Veterans Legion of men who
fought in the famed Ypres salient.
TIED HUSTNG, out to give descrip-
i ton Of the Army Air Corps
maneuvers dealing with the
freighter Mount Shasta, last week, got
marooned at sea. In fact, ne had to
stay much longer than he originally
intended and as result would have
missed the scheduled Hambletonian
stake race broadcast, had it not been
Cancelled by rain.
Ted was aboard the mine planter
Gen. Scofield. Everything was all right
until high seas disabled the craft.
Finally the help of Coast Guard cut
ter was sought for Ted and the mine
planter, getting them back to land after
a night at sea without power to move
The Army air maneuvers were called
off due to the weather on that occa-
sion.
A Walton is to be the keynote of
IA new weekly series to start on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

10 ,o0-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast - WMAC. WSB, KWK,
KTHS, WHAS. WSM, WFAA,
VINO and KFAB
11:15-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
dance music - WIZ, VICAR,
KYW, KDKA and WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
BY WILLARD

WABC. Columbia, August %. Tne
aviation angle viii be handed by @. 3.
Casey Jones, veteran flyer. Musicsi
features will include Pillar Arcos, CubHn
singer, as soioist. the program to be
known as FOotnotes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

APT. r. TENDERS SON
BLAND, British soldier and
swordsman, poet and play
~ wright foresees a renaissance
of poetry in America today.
Capt. Henderson Bland, who daily
reads poetry over a countrywide net
work believes the dignity OF true poetry
has been DETAINED long enough. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
HIGHLIGHTS EISEWHFRE.

HlGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5.45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WIZ, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM
6:15-Miniature Movies, Gus Van
WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL and KWK.
7:00-The Quakers; Don voorhees, Or
chestra and Lois Bennett
WIZ, VIDAL, KDKA, wRVA,
WLW, wBz and WAX.
6:00-Household Celebrities: Alice
Mock, soprano, and Dumont's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, VIDAL
and WHAM
830-Music of the Ages; Theophil
Wendts Concert Orchestra
WIZ, WIZ, WBZA, KDKA,
WHAM and WRVA.
9.30--Clara, Lu and EN-; humorous
sketch-WJZ. WJB, WREN,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and
KDKA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
DANCE MIISIC

B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. WRC. 900;
Glenn Jones Orchestra, WMAL,
1900; Vincent Lopez and orchestra,
WRC. ll.Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

10:15-A B Bussler. baritone.
1890 to 1l:00-Dance music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9.00a--Down South in Dixie.
9:05a--Weather report and grand
fathers clock
9:10a-Dance music.
9 :45a-Hints to housewives.
10:00-'Take it Easy
10:15a--Mr. Fixie Tup.
10 :30a-Beauty talk.
IL .00a-Sacred hour.
II :30a--Gospel Choir.
IL 00m-Correct tins.
IL :01-Luncheon music.
:30-Orchestra program
2 00--Sunshine hour.
2:30-Dance program.
3:0o-BsSe ball scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
HupD's White Ghost
 Here Tomorrow
Demonstrates New Motor
 and Free Wheeling Principle

1 A flash of gleaming while--a faint noise of !. powerful. purring motor and the blinds on the houses of many residents in Waterbury may be quickly drawn. For it is the (Hup- mobile) White Ghost.
 This may be the situation in Wa sterbury on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday when this renowned car arrives in Waterbury, particularly If it is at night. So those who, be- lieve in ghosts. spoolls and goblins should be on the look put for this eerie looking car. Advanced infor- nation indicates that this eight cy- finder automobile (Hupmobile) will arrive in this city on March 10 It will come here to demonstrate the advantages of Gree Wheeling) as adopted by (Hupmobile), a new in- novation in the motor car industry, interest in which has flashed from coast to coast within very short time.
 This car will appear at the local Hdpmobile agency on March 10. Dur ing it's two or three day stay in Waterbury it will not only demon- state this lew device (free whecling) but an opportunity will also be giv- en to any motoriet in this city who cares to try out this new car (Hup- mobile EignD and test out for him. self the savings and advantages of this newest motor car development (free wheeling as adopted by Hup- mobile).
 Don't forget the date and to be on the lookout for the (tIupmobile) White Ghost.