davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
FARM AND GARDEN.

OLD ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOXWOoD.
prices. Lincoln 4225.
RICH TOP SOIL, 81 yard on ground James
Carter. 2007 LIST st. a.w. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

FASTEST SPRING SELLER for pitching and
canvasSing, Magic Rug Cleaner; restores
carpet and rug colors instantly without la
bor sells powder or paste form: retails
formula, 81. Address Box 219-Z, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
NAA 434.5 Meters.
4NAA coo KilOcycles.

9:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

N. Y. G.. 7-PAss. SEDAN, LEAVING SAT.
afternoon, 2 sharp, return Wash, Monday
morn; take four, SIS one way, So return trip.
Walsh, 1928 NJ NV Metropolitan 1904 after
o'clock
LADY. DRIVING SEDAN, WATERLOO.
Iowa soon, via Chicago; 8 passengers, l to
assist in driving. Clev. 2894-W
WILL SHARE EXPENSES with party driving
to Florida about March 10. References eX-
changed. Call Col. 2840.
GOING 70 CALIFORNIA; or 4 passengers;
reasonable: will leave sooni good car. Adj
dress BOX 1897, Star once. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUSINESS
SFF IFS FIRST

CAPITAL ADJUSTING G. FIN ANCE CO.
LARGEST b sINEsS BROKERAGE CON
Germ IN WASHINGTON ESTAB. 1923.
9th FLOOR, DIST. NATL BANK BLDG,
1406 G 81. NV, TEL. MET. 4813.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Pure bred-BABY CHICKs-Pure bred.
Rocks ad Reds, d. w. d. tested, S14 hundred
ATHERTONs PET SHOP. si3 81. NV.
CHICKS-Rocks. Reds, White Leghorns, SO
hundred; hatch Saturday; best stock. J. q.
Henry, Phone Falls Church (Va.l 348. is
MASSANUTTEN STATE CERTIFIED. blood
tested chicks live, grow and pay; matches
every week; popular varieties Prices ree-
sonable. 1909 live delivery guaranteed: eat
alogue free. Massanutten Farms Hatchery.
Box 5601. Harlisonburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

OFFICE FURNITURE from U. g. Govt
Desks chairs, file cabinets, tables; everything
for your ONCE at great saving. Washington
SALVAGE Co, ONCE furn. dept, $40 9th st. nv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
TROOPS REFUSED
BY GOVERNOR IN
KENTUCKY RIOTS

HARLAN, KY, May 6. U.P)--
Formal appeal for Kentucky state
troops to cope with guerilla war
fare in Harlan county has met with
such response from Governor Flem
D. Sampson, that local authorities
must carry on as long as their
powder holds dry Sheriff John
Blair told the United Press today.
The governor was asked by my
self and the county Judge II. H
Howard to send troops here, but re-
piled he required a petition signed
by the good citizens OF the county
before he could do So" the sheriff
said. That's impossible under the
circumstances.
We're trying to save human
lives here" the sheriff continued
discussing the outbreak Of coal
strike lawlessness which in two
weeks has claimed the lives of five
men, three of them deputy sher-
ifs. Four were killed in an am
bush at EvartS, KY, yesterday.
NO, l don't feel SO good about
the governors response" he said
Il believe if he would send only a
small detachment to the town OF
Evarts-where most of this trouble
began-he'd put a stop TO it.
But we simply cannot, under
conditions prevailing in this coun-
try right now, go out and circulate
any petition. 1t isn't healthy. So
well just carry on as long as our
powder holds dry"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
NEGRO SLAYER
SOUGHT BY MOB
in MISSISSIPPI

WATER VALLEY, Miss, May 6.
W.P)-Angered citizens left here to-
day in automobile cavalcades for
Greenwood and Jackson, threatening
TO storm the Jail where they find
Sam Green, young negro house
boy, reported to have confessed the
axe murders of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
B. Wagner.
The mob formed about the court
house at 8 a. m. on word that Green
had confessed the slayings. On re-
fusal of officers to disclose Green's
whereabouts, the crowd made for
automobiles to trace down reports
the negro was either in the Green
wood jail, or at the state house at
Jackson.
Sheriff Charles Doyle said Green
houseboy for the Wagners, hao
confessed to Staying them in theil
home Monday night, carrying the
bodies outside and burying them II
hastily dug graves. Wagner was a
wealthy banker.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Talk Emphasizes
Value OF Carrots

Under the auspices of the state
department of agriculture, 1877 radio
stations of the United States this
noon broadcast a 10-minute talk on
the value of carrots, the talk being
sponsored by the home economics
department, Washington, D. c.
Not only was the Importance of
carrots to the diet discussed, but
appetizing recipes given the house,
wife which will tempt even the ap-
petites of the most rebellious child
who won't touch carrots. f..
j. H. j. Eustace, chief Of the bu-
reau division OF markets of the state
department of agriculture, is largely
responsible for getting this broad
cast which was designed to aid the
carrot growers of the state. Imperial
Valley is one of the centers of the
industry and local growers appre-
ciate the effort of the department
to aid in widening the market for
their product.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
LOCAL YOUTHS
MADE WARDS OF
JUVENILE COURT

Because of moral laxity in local
Juvenile circles, five youths today
are wards Of the juvenile court,
while one girl is in a detention
home, also q ward OF the court.
The boys were released in custody
of their parents. Names OF ell in
volved are being withheld.
Not only action by the court, but
unbending social laws have i'm
posed punishment on the young
people for violation OF the moral
code
Standing in scholastic and ath-
letic activities, and other branches
of social life have been effected for
the youths, who were taken before
Judge A c. Finney in juvenile
court for a hearing. Among the
boys are some who will be barred
from taking part in school athletics
because OF the scandal which has
stirred county and high school Of
ficials to action. None of the boys
was suspended from school. how
ever.
The girl involved is held in de-
tention home.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Two Killed In
Plane Crash
(Continued from Page u

were strapped unopened to their
backs.
Remlin circled the wreckage at
dawn today after the plane failed
to report in on a run from San
Diego to United Airport. The start
of the flight was made at l0:15 p. m.
and the pilots were due here at
1920 q. m.
Watchers at the airport heard
the drome of the planes motor
above the fog at approximately the
time it was due to land. It was ap-
parent to experienced airlnen that
the flyers were in difficulty and it
was believed that the fog prevented
Starbuck from locating the field.
Additional lights were turned on
but did not aid in the situation.
The sound of the motor diminished
and the plane apparently circled
on q mile wide radiouS of the port
for about Is minutes. Then the
plane was heard no more.
Starbuck was one of the most
prominent pilots on the Pacific
coast. He had worked for Pacific
Air Transport, q subsidiary of Boe-
ing Air Lines, for several years. He
had more than 5000 hours in the
air.
According to airmen here, Star
buck had but on other crash dur
ing his career. He once cracked
up in the Siskiyou mountains and
broke a leg.
Parmalee was younger pilot. His
home was in Oakland, where he
had a wife and child.
Starbuck was married and lived
in Los Angeles.
Starbuck piloted CONNIE r c !
planes ever since he came back
from the war. During the war he
was q lieutenant in the aviation
corps and last trained at Kelley
Field, San Antonio, Texas.
He flew for the Pacific Air Trans
port from the inception OF the COM
pany's services and was with the
Boeing Aircraft company on the
northern run to San Francisco for
time.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Leticia Starbuck, of Los An
geles; his son, Edwin Charles, aged
5; his father, E. D. Starbuck, pro-
fessor of philosophy at the Universe
ty of Southern California; BROTH
er, Edmund Starbuck of Antioch
College, and four sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Beiswanger, wife of a profess
sor at Ohio Wesleyan University;
Helen Starbllck of the University
of Iowa: Winnifred Starbuck OF
Columbia University, New York and
Dorothia Starbuck.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
LIVINGSTON CASE
BEING TRIED in
SUPERIOR COURT

Judgment in one automobile acci-
dent damage suit and trial of an
other followed one another in Judge
Vaughn N. Thompsons court yes
terday afternoon, when trial of the
Livingston suit was taken up after
Judge Thompson awarded Fred
Miller $500 damages and $53l .55
expenses against Eugene Werve.
Miller sued Werve for SIS, ,5955 so
as the result Of injuries sustained
by himself in an automobile acci-
dent west of Calipatria August 81,
1880.
Judge Thompson this morning
was hearing evidence in the suit of
Hazel and William T. Livingston
against Mrs. A. C. Peacock, M. B.
Griffin and the Arrowhead Cream
cry company. The plaintiffs are
suing for $50, 900 damages asserted
ly suffered in an automobile acci-
dent on the San Diego highway one
mile west of El Centro. May 4, 1880.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
were injured in the accident. The
complaint alleged that Livingston
will probably suffer permanent in
Jury because of the accident.
Testimony was given yesterday
afternoon by both plaintiffs, and
William Livingston was recalled to
the stand this morning for further
cross-questioning by e. Eugene Da-
Wis, who, with r. B.. Whitelaw, is
defense attorney.
Mrs. A. c. Peacock, principal de-
fendant, was on the witness stand
this morning, but proved an unsat-
isfactory witness to Harry Horton
and Clarence B. Smith, attorneys
for the plaintiffs. John Lewis, a
former employee of the Arrowhead
Creamery, was another witness for
the plaintiff this morning, His
testimony tended to prove the con-
tention of the plaintiffs that M. B.
Griffin was employed by the Ar
rowhead Creamery when the car he
was driving is said to have struck
that driven by William Livingston.
Mrs. Peacock is Administrative OF
the estate of F. j. Peacock. who
owned the Arrowhead Creamery.
It is in this position she is being
sued. She was called TO the stand
for cross questioning as provided in
a special section OF state law.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Ask Dismissal In
ROmOla Hearing

LOS ANGELES, May 6. U.D =
Federal Judge John NJ. Killits to-
Gay took under advisement a mo-
ton to dismiss the mail fraud
charges against Alexander Hursh,
former head of Romola, Inc, and IS
eo-defendants, on the ground of er-
ror and insufficient evidence.
He announced he probably would
deny the motion and directed the
defense TO begin presentation of its
case.
Benjamin Boldt. accountant, who
testified as 4 prosecution witness
that his examination OF the books
of the company showed gross OF
more than Sl9,000,000 worth OF Ro-
mola land had been contracted for.
but that only slightly more than
Si0000.00 had been paid in, was re-
called TO the stand by the defense.
Defense Attorney Russell Graham
questioned Bolot as to his qualifica-
tions as accountant just before the
noon recess was takers
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06

CHANGES PLANS
FOR VALLEY TRIP

Announcement of important
changes in the plans for entertain
ment of congressional committee
men enroute to Imperial Valley was
made this morning by district Off
cials following receipt of word that
The visiting group has decided to
spend only Saturday here instead of
Saturday and Sunday rs originally
planned.
AS a consequence Of the shortened
visit, the congressional party will
not stop in the valley but will mo-
tor from Yuma TO Indio Saturday
afternoon.
The itinerary as agreed upon to-
day calls for side trips through the
Yuma project Saturday morning,
luncheon at the Imperial District
river division headquarters at noon,
motor trip across the east side
mesa to Calexico, continuing north
to El Centro and Brawley and then
direct to Indio for a dinner Satur-
day night. The special car which
is bringing the committee west this
week will pick the members up at
Indio Saturday night.
Sponsors of the dinner which was
to have been rendered the congress-
men at the Barbara Worth hotel
Saturday night expressed their dis
appointment today at the curtail-
ment of the visit. Many local peo-
pie had already signified their de-
sire to attend the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Daily Reports
OfFinance And
Grain Markets

LOS ANGELES, May 6. U.P)-
Prices were fractionally lower in
dull trading on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. Transam-
erica was the most active issue with
sales of $500 shares. It sold down
to 8i5, off Il.
Standard of California led in vol
ume among the oil issues with q
turnover of 600 shares during the
morning session. 1t sold at &c.. of
*.
Southern California Edison "B'
was the only issue TO register q
gain, advancing to 277s, up Is, on
sales of 200 shares.
Other prices included:
Security First National Bank
S0a4, off 4: Pacific Finance llis,
off Is; Southern California Edison
44i5, off a; Pacific Public service
211a. off Is: Goodrich Tire and
Rubber 70. unchanged; Douglas
Aircraft, 10. unchanged; Claude
Neon l6ia, off IS; Union Oil l7i3,
off Il: Union Associates 16A, un-
changed, and Richfield Preferred
2ls, off Is.
NEW YORK, May 6. U.P)-Short
covering which increased in volume
near the close brought prices above
lows of the session on the stock eX-
change today.
The days business was featured
by break in United States Steel
TO a new low since 1924 at HOS. off
3i3 points from the previous close
and drop in American Can to a
new 1881 low at 1857, off 21a. Steel
Preferred made a new low for the
year.
The breaks in these favorites
failed to bring out heavy selling
elsewhere, q factor which induced
shorts to cover as the close neared.
The breaks in these fayoriteS
failed TO bring out heavy selling
elsewhere, a factor which induced
shorts to cover as the close neared.
Easy money-the call rate unot-
ficially was one per cent-brought
on by cut of Is of one per cent
in the rate for bankers accept
ances, gave credence to reports the
federal reserve would cut its two
per cent rediscount rate at New
York tomorrow after the close.
This was disconcerting to the short
interest and also was responsible
for some of the covering.
CHICAGO, May 6. U.P)-Corn
rallied sharply on short covering
around noon on the board of trade
and with the trade acting con-
gested, prices scored a strong ad-
vance and held around the best
figures until the close. The east
was active in the cash market but
found a tight situation. Wheat
ran up with corn but at best was
only fractionally higher There
was some selling in corn at the top
as shorts tried to reinstate their
lines but the market absorbed the
sales readily. Strength at Liver
pool and dryness in the northwest
were sustaining factors in wheat
but trade was dull and prices held
to very narrow range. Oats par
took in the strength of corn to a
limited extent.
AT the close wheat was 4 to &c
higher with May i.c up, corn was
rs to 24c higher and oats were as
to &c higher. Provisions were
firm.
Wheat, May, old. 82ia; corn. May,
old, 58la; oats, May. old, 27n.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Detroit Madman
Still At Large

DETROIT, May G. W.R-The
madman who tried to kill two small
boys Monday night by tieing them
to railroad track, was still at large
today.
Every police agency in the south
eastern part of the state has been
enlisted in the search for the de-
mented man, who is armed with a
revolver.
The two boys, Edward Spoutz
and his brother, Charles, IA, were
rescued by their mother, who found
them bound to the track near Mt.
Clemens. shortly before 4 tram
passed over the spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Jury Chosen In
Automobile Case

Trial of Roy Raymond on a
charge of driving an automobile
without the owners consent began
in Judge A. c. Finney's court this
morning, after selection Of jury.
D. H. Wolford, deputy district at
torney, is acting as prosecutor, af-
ter having been instrumental in Sc
curing two convictions this week.
c. L. Brown is defense attorney.
Raymond is charged with driving
an automobile without having OBJ
tained the owners consent to bor-
row it, but it is his contention that
he borrowed it from another man
not knowing the other man had
taken it from Brawley. He did not
know the name of the man from
whom he borrowed the machine.
The case will probably go to the
jury today. Raymond was on the
stand this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
No MOreGas
I'm Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently rs
iieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalinann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. snswing feeling at tbs
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go TO sleep" be.
cause Baslmsnn's Cas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circuia-
ton. Get the genuinr. In the yellow pa ck-
age. at any good drug stors. Price 81.
Clements Drug Store.-Adv. -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Explosive Fails
To Halt Blaze

GLADEWATER, Tex, May 6. U.D
Two hundred pounds OF nitrogly-
cerine exploded at the blazing Sin
clair No. ! Cole this morning failed
to extinguish the towering flames
which have taken a toll of nine lives
since the wild well caught fire eight
days ago.
Force Of the explosive. 70 quarts
in all, tore out the Kelly joint which
has been impeding efforts 10 clear
the debris and opened up the hole
so much that the flames burned
with greater fierceness after the
blast than before.
The nitroglycerine was exploded
without casualties, though q piece
of metal shattered a newsreel ca
mera hundreds of yards away.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
English Planes
Collide In Air

ALDERSHOT, Eng, May 6. tUP)
Two Royal Air force fighting air
planes collided in flight during
maneuvers today at Farnborough,
where Flight Lieutenant II. r. D.
Waghorn crashed yesterday.
Pilots of both planes took to par
achutes and escaped unhurt while
their ships smashed to the ground
Waghorn's physicians said this
morning that his condition, pro-
nounced serious after an operation
yesterday, was unchanged after Q
quiet night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Says Partnership
Not Dissolved

Denying that their partnership
was dissolved by mutual consent,
DR.. John D. Keye today filed an
answer to the suit of DR.. E. H. Ker-
sten, asking substantially the same
judgment requested in DR.. Kersten's
complaint.
DR.. Kersten filed q civil action
asking for an accounting of part
nership business. division OF office
furniture and equipment. and 4
court order declaring the partner
ship dissolved.
Dr.. Keye requested the same in
his answer. but denied that DR..
Kersten has any right to any OF
the equipment or furniture. Both
are Holtville doctors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
GREEN NOT TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON, May 6. U.D "A
report that William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, was about to retire, and that
Matthew Woll, vice president OF the
federation, would succeed him, was
formally denied last night in n
joint statement by Green and Woll.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Delay Refused
In Theft Case

LOS ANGELES, May 6. up
A request for further delay in the
preliminary hearing Of three for
mer officials of the Huntington
Finance Corporation charged with
grand theft was denied today by
Municipal Judge William S. Baird.
The three defendants are Mrs.
Florence L. Huntington, her son,
Stephen, and H. S. Mccormack.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
AGED SCIENTIST SINKING

PASADENA, May 6. WH-Dr. AL
bert A. Nicholson, veteran scientist.
who has been suffering from
nervous breakdown since March, Is
slowly losing ground his physicians
admitted today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06

Tulare County has inspected l00,-
900 acres during the past month for
ground squirrels, one-third OF the
acreage being infested.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06

The road from Hospital Rock to
Giant Forest. in the Sequoia Nation-
al Park, is being graded, in spots,
and all the way surfaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06

account of rain.
AT Brooklyn
New York ~ 900 600 600 5 !
Brooklyn 900 600 l0x-1 l
Walker, Heving and O'Farrel,
Hogan; Phelps. Quinn and Picnich.
At Boston
Philadelphia 200 0i0 200-3 4 ]
Boston 100 100 000-l 7
Collins and Davis; Sherdel,
Cronin, McAfee and Spohrer.
At Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh 300 600 0l0 00l 0--5 II
ST. Louis 900 200 020 00l l-6 l6
Grimes. Lindsey and wilson;
Meme and Phillips
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
BASEBALL SCORES
National

Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed
account of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
American

At Philadelphia
Boston ............l00 OIL 600 3 IL o
Philadelphia .021 l3l 02x-i0 l8 /
Russell, Lisenbee, Kline and Con-
molly. Ruel: Rommell and Coch-
rane.
Cleveland at st. Louis. postponed.
cold.
At New York
Washington 200 003 020- 7 l3 2
New York go. 030 030 22X-l0 IA
Fischer, Marberry, Brown and
Spencer: johnson, Weinert. Sherid
and Dickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Chalmers ana Berger got them for foot
bali, bace ball end hasSe bal, while
Eorris earned his in foot ball, basket
bell and Lacrosse.
1t YVES stated by President Pearson
during the course of the dinner that
the addition OF a new field house for
men and a new field house for girls
and other general physical educational
facili les, will enable the university to
broaden its program of physical educa-
ton to include professional training for
graduates of the College Of Education,
so that all men and women who go out
from the university to teach will be
trained in the management and coach
ing phases of athl.tics.
The. letter "ren follow:
Foot ball-John C.. Norris, William G.
Fisher. Albert C. Hayden. Jesse j. Kraj-
covic, Ernest "A. Carliss, Alfred A. Pease,
George v. Chelmers. Louis w. Berger,
Raymond ]. Poppe'man, William w.
keenan,, Thomas c. Rooney. Albert w.
Woods, Joseph Deckman, John w. Pit
ger Raymond W. Koelle, William w.
Wood, Walter P. Dent (manager).
Lacrosse-Fred w. Invernizzi. Joseph
II. Deckman, Norris j. Nicholson.
Charles A. May John c. Norris, James
E. Loughran, Gordon s. Pugh. James
A. Lee. George L. Hockensmith, John
w. Co'osimo, Edward A. Ronk n, Fred
erick w. Stieber, William w. Woods
Edwin Harlan. Darius Dixon (manager)
Base ball-Me,vin H. Derr, Norman
P. Cro:1in, Louis w. Berger, Herman
German, George v Chalmers, Robert
D. Wilson, Robert A. Maxwell, Herbert
E. Milburn. John T. Batson, Arthur l..
Haurer, william A. McIlwee, Ralph
Gerreth (manager).
Basket ball - George v. Chalmers,
Edward A. Ronkin. John c. Norris,
Loui7 w. Berger. Charles A. May, Rob-
ert Wilson, Harry G. Hess, tr. imam
ager). %
cross Country-Ralph G. shure, Phil
lip C. Cooper, Don F. Hammerlund.
cry, Douglas Parks (manager).
Boxing-James Decker, william L.
Rice, Frank 1semann, Bernard Keensr.
Karl Mech. Francis Holloway William
Robbins, Walter p. Dent (manager).
Tennis-John l.. Bischoll player and
manageD, Charles Briddell Maurice
Genbeau, James Busick, william E.
Roberts, Laudls A WIKI.
Rife-Fred H. Marshall, Villa l..
Spicknall, Morton Silverberg, Richard
B. Gossom. John T. Presley, Lloyd F.
Fish, Gambler H. Hoffman (manager).
Track-Ralph G. Shure, Phillip c.
| Cooper, Charles W. Fouts, Jesse J.
Krajcovic, Charles p. Reichel, Ronald
F. Brown, Claude H. Smith. Robert B
Havell, Meredith Flock, George O'Hafe
(manager).
Seniors who will receive gold emblems
are:
Foot Ball-Fisher, Deckman, Pitzer
| and DEM.
Lacrosse Lee, Colosimo
| Harlan and Dixon.
Base Ball-Derr, Cramer, Milburn,
Batson and Garreth
Track-Cooper, Havell and O'Hare.
Boxing-Hollcway and Dent
| Basket Ball-Hess.
| Cross Country-Cooper and Parks.
Tennis-Bischoff and Roberts.