davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
BY LEON PLATT.

m the basis Of the plans and instructions
worked out by the Central Committee OF
our Party we have begun our drive for new re-
cruits into the Party. Every one will agree that
the time is most favorable for the drive The
Communist Party is more known to the work
ers than ever before. More workers are ready
to follow our leadership and are also willing to
Join This fact we must always bear in mind
SO as not to attribute our shortcomings in the
drive to the unwillingness Of the workers to
ioin us and fight with us. On the contrary, if
we 90 not carry out our quota it will be our
own fault; it will be due to the fact that this
drive was not organized well and the member
ship not prepared well to recruit and keep our
new members.
The activities Of our Party today have broad
ened out We are active in unemployed coun-
ellis in local unions of the A. r. l., and are
making some beginnings in shop work. Com
rnunlsts, however, must not only begin work
here and there, but also continue this work, and
involve more workers in the organizations we
build In order 10 do this, We must provide
workers with leadership and this leadership can
only come from the G. P. members. That is why
we must recruit new members into the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

other industries being q heavy stakeholder in
U. S. Steel Corp. and the Texas g. Gulf Oil
Companies, the latter owned by the Mellon
family"
Workers in the Hoechst Works of the I G.
Farben Trust report that 10000 tons Of salt
peter (ntrates) have just been sent to France,
on the way to Japan. The production Of all
chemicals needed for explosives is increasing
rapidly.
In the Copper and Brass Works in Hettstedt
Central Germany it is reported that Japanese
representatives have held conferences with the
firms representatives and production is being
increased.
The "Neue Leipziger zeitung" reports that the
Japanese trade representatives in Berlin have
purchased 1900 tons Of iron bars in Luxen-
burg and 1000 tons of lead for war purposes.
An order for 1000 tons of sheet iron has been
placed in Germany. 1t is understood that fur
Their orders are to follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

Party's struggle against the so-called Left and
Right deviators. This is all more necessary as
the struggle against such deviations, and in par
ticular against the Right danger as tbs chief
danger, will be unavoidable also in the future.
would remind you that the directives for the
first Five-Year Plan were adopted by the Cen
trail Committee before the XIV Party Congress
and were discussed at this Party Congress The
Trotzkyist opposition came forward with their
counter thesis against this thesis Of the &C. ON
the first Five-Year Plan. This counter-thesis
was a very long winded document was thor
oughly hostile to the line of the Party, and in
cluded every imaginable slanderous accusation
against the &C.
would further remind you that the Rights
already at the time of the adoption of the thesis
on the Fiye-Year Plan by the XIV Party Con-
ference, attempted to come forward with their
counter plan 1t suffices to point only to the
socalled "Two-Year Plan, which in concealed
form was opposed to the decision Of the q. c. on
the Five-Year Plan and to the political line Of
the Party.
There was enough said about all this at the
time. The important thing now u.s. to consider
the events of the past from the point of view of
the results Of socialist construction in the last
hree to four years In this connection must
Quite some extracts from documents and
speeches Of oppositional leaders of the Trotzky-
st and the Right opportunist type.
(TO BE CONTINUED,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

ghs figures given ca the first page show that
the Party IN Pittsburgh Is seriously tagging be-
hind In tbs recruiting drive Increasing unem-
ployment, wage cuts in steel, metal building
trades the development Of our own unemployed
activities and the work Of the Metal Workers
Industrial League create very favorable situa-
ton in Pittsburgh for building the Party. But
ws move very slowly, very hesitatingly.
one Of the basic tasks Of District No. is
TO strengthen the Party in the District center
In Pittsburgh Pittsburgh is the heart Of the
steel and coal trusts. Pittsburgh is one Of the
most important war industries center in the
country! Pittsburgh is the seat Of the National
Miners Union, the National Steel Workers
Unionl
FOR any effective struggle against wage cuts
IN the steel industry, for a militant struggle
against the danger Of war primarily against the
Soviet Union. we must build the Party in Pitts
burgh!
What the Recruiting Figures SHOW.
First: Only 40 workers recruited in weeks
Of the dr1ve This is only SO per cent Of the
quota Of l25 in more than one-haf the entire
period Of the drive This shows that the Party
membership in the city is not yet involved In
the drive, our recruiting activities are too mar
row. that we have thus far not conducted real
mass recruiting!
Second: Only 10 steel workers were recruited
in 8 weeks, only of whom were employed. The
Party registration in Pittsburgh showed that Of
. membership of 118, only % we're steel and
Metal workers The recruiting drive gave us the
task of changing the composition of the Party
in Pittsburgh, making it a Party primarily Of
steel and metal workers. This does not mean
to exclude other workers. On the contrary, we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Stop the Shipment of Arms and
Ammunition to Japan!

stances are yelled in secrecy. tt is understood
some steel for shells is being rolled in the
Valleys"
Drew Pearson Of the Baltimore Sun Deb. 2o)
states that at has been reported from Hope
well, Va. that five vessels have been loading
nitrates for the Japanese government at the
docks Of the Atmospheric Nitrogen Company.
Nitrogen is one Of the most important chemi-
Gals in the manufacture of munitions. The
Atmospheric Nitrogen Company is a subsidiary
OF the Allied Chemical and Dye Co., one of the
largest chemical companies in the U. S. 1t is
reported to be closely interlocked with several
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Party Recruiting Drive
January Ii March Is, 1882
TO THE NiESABA RANGE ECTION IN DISTRICT 9 AND
THE MINING SECTIONS IN DISTRICTS

Mine Unit In PainesdaIe, We are therefore set
ting as our goal the fulfillnent OF our quota by
$50 per cent during this recruiting drive. And
we challenge the Mesabs Range Section to full
fill their quota to our $50 per cent.
Since our District Bwo has challenged the
Chicago District to socialist competition, we ex-
tend this challenge to any section Of District
No. situated in the mining territory on the
basis of fulfilling our quotas as set by the Dis
trtct Buros
HANCOCK SECTION COMMITTEE,
District 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
FOR AN IMMEDIATE TURN IN PITTSBURGH IN THE
RECRUITING DRIVE! INTO THE STEEL MILLS! INTO
THE METAL PLANTS!

must intensity the drive among railroads build
ing trades workers, etc But main aim must
be to recruit steel and metal workers! In the
recruiting drive thus far we have not carried
out this task. We have not sufficiently con-
centrated on the steel and metal plants
Third: OF the 40 recruited, only u, or 26 per
cent are employed, and only employed in big
plants We are not entrenching the Party yet
in the mills in Pittsburgh. The recruiting drive
is drive to penetrate the factories, to make our
Party shop conscious" to build shop nuclei
especially in basic industry. Thus far we have
not succeeded in making our membership in
Pittsburgh fully face to the shops" Though
beginning has been made, we have not made
real drive for workers from the factories
These weaknesses must be overcome! An i'm
mediate turn must be made in the character Of
the recruiting work In Pittsburgh. We must
intensity our agitation and organization work In
the steel and metal plants in the city!
Can This Be Done?
Yes this can be donel Already we can see
marked improvement in the fifth week OF the
total number of 40 recruited, % were recruited
the fifth week, of them steel workers. And
in the fifth week we established a shop unit of
4 workers in the Jones and Laughlin Steel Mill
on the South Side During this week also the
Woods Run unit began to recruit for the first
time recruiting steel workers.
1t is possible to make our Party in Pittsburgh
a Party of steel and metal workers provided
every Party member is made shop conscious
and every unit begins immediate concentrated
drive in the mills!
Our goal is 500 members in Pittsburgh The
recruiting drive is step in that direction!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Dear Comrades

D6aI DUUIfoUts.
The Section Committee of the Hancock Sec
ton challenges the Mesaba Range Section to
socialist competitino in fulfilling the quota set
by the District Bmo for this recruiting drive,
especially in regards to mining work. We have
been set the quota Of building one new mine
unit, to recruit Is miners into the Party, issue
one new mine paper and reviving the old Cop
per Miner" issued in Houghton.
whereas we already issued one new shop paper
IN iron River, the Copper Miner" coming out
early In February recruited 9 miners into the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
lJncover Starvation and Misery

The capitalist press the agents of the ruling class
has been publishing less and less about
unemployment II hides the starvation of the
unemployed workers families. We must
constantly expose the miserable treatment
Of families of the unemployed by the city
governments and charity institutions. We
must uncover all cases Of starvation, IN
1ernourishment sickness. We must pub
fish these cases in our press, in the
Daily Worker, in Labor Unity, tell
them at all workers meetings. I'm
employed Councils should publish
bulletins 10 inform all workers Of
the starvation and misery of the
unemployed. 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
HOW THE HILL NO. 2 UNIT OF PITTSBURGH ESTAB-
LISHED SHOP NUCLEUS

THIS unit was established in January, and was
given the task Of organizing a mill unit in
the Jones and Laughlin Plant on the Hill.
The unit did not have single steel worker
No Metal League group existed on the HILL
There we're very few connections Of any sort
among the J. & L. workers. The comrades in
the unit, however, did not consider their task
hopeless. but set about at once to establish con-
facts ard penetrate the J. q l.. Mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

They organized committees to 90 into the
streets where J. & L. workers live, distribute
Daily Workers, from house to house, talk to the
workers In their homes. A few connections
made in the Jan. 90 Scottsboro Demonstration
on the Hill, which was broken up by the police,
were visited and discussions started with these
workers
In this way, by patient day-to-day work, the
unit has succeeded in making a breach in the
wall Of isolation which separated the Party on
the Hill from the steel workers.
The unit was able to establish mill unit
in the j. & L. plant on the South Side with
workers living on hte Hill and is now deter
mined to establish also unit in the Hill plant
Of the J. & L. before the drive is over. AS we'll
basis has been laid for establishing a branch
of the Metal Workers Industrial League on the
Hill.
The experiences OF this unit show it is pos
sible to recruit the steel workers into the Party
but we must go into the territory where they
live, utilize the Daily Worker to establish con-
facts, visit the workers, discuss with them and
win their confidence
Other units should follow the methods Of the
Hill NO. unit, recruit steel workers into the
PsrEf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
FROM A NEW COMRADE IN CHICAGO

Many Of our comrades are not very active,
because they don't know how to do things, be-
cause they are lacking political training. We
cannot build our mass organizations unless we
know how BY reading the Daily Worker and
the Communist devote at least 1 hour daily to
study you will learn a good deal how to Or
gani7e the workers. The unit buros should see
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

that their members get real training. For this,
they must function far better. We need school
very badly in this section and I hope the Sec
ton Committee will organize one soon.
JACK SAUNDERS.
I'VE are planning to have full time training
school opened in March. You will learn about
details later-S. c.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
v. !. BURNS DEAD
IN SOUTH, AGED z
Famous Detective Stricken
SuddenIy-Body to Be
Placed in Vault.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, April 15-William
j. Burns, the detective, is dead.
The 72-year-old founder Of the Burns
Detective Agency was the victim of a
heart attack at his st. Armands Key
Winter home here last night A few
hours earlier, apparently in the best OF
health, he had assisted his family in
the entertainment of guests.
He was stricken shortly after they
left and died without regaining con-
SciousneSs.
Friends said funeral services would
be held here and the body probably
placed in a vault for removal to New
York for burial later in the Spring
The widow and four children survive.
William John Burns career was the
realization of a boyhood dream to be a
great detective. He gave up the mer-
chant tailor trade of his father in 1888
to enter the business of crime detection.
The detective was born in Baltimore,
but his family moved with him to CO.
lumbus, Ohio, where he spent most Of
his early life. His father, Michael
Burns, served as police commissioner
OF Columbus at one time.
The case that brought him most
renoW- was his apprehension of the
McNamaraS, who pleaded guilty in the
blasting of the Office of the Los Angeles
Times on October l. 1910.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
OLDEST EX-POSTMAN
IN WASHINGTON DIES
John B. S. Ourand, 95, Served Gov
ernment From 1878 to 1920.
One Son Survives.

John B. s Ourand, 85, oldest living
ex-letter carrier of the Washington
City Post Office, died at his residence,
1869 Tenth street, this morning after
long illness.
Mr. Ourand was appointed a carrier
December 2, 1873, and served contin-
uously until his retirement August 81.
1920 He was a past noble grand of
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F;
chief patriarch Of Mount Nebo En-
campment, No. 6. and past chancellor
of Syracusian Lodge, No. 10, K. of P.
He was the surviving member Of
family of 13.
Mr. Ourand is survived by son, Guy
A. Ourand.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. William S. Abernethy of Galway
Baptist Church, of which Mr.. Ourand
was a member, will officiate. Burial
will be in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Philip L, Dsrr, 30. and Virginia D. Pre-
witt, %; Rev. Paul J. DOugherty.
Edward Brown, 81. and Irene Harris, IT;
Rev. Alexander WllbankS.
Samuel g. Benson. %. New York City
Mo; Judge Robert z. MattIngly.
James f. Ennis, "a this city, and Nellie
L. Butler, 10. Alexandria, Va; Rev. w. S.
Abernethy.
gomery. 10, Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Michael Prohaska, rs, and Dolhe Allen,
%, Rev. c. H. Joppe.
Ralph S. Pearson, o. and Dorothy z.
TOpley. %. Rev. NJ. J. Riordan.
Joseph S. Mclaughlin, %. and Evelyn v
Michaels, %, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
William E Bous, ss and Hattie F. x.
Noel, 42, Rev. John C Ball.
James r. Rudderforth. %, and .Hilda K.
DIXON: a. Rey, MEADE z. McaTlde., ~,
Inns. 20; Rev. John E. Briggs.
John T CarrutherS, "a. this city, and
Rachel N. Brown, % Somerset, Md.
Jesse Kelley. "a. and Trollie V. Cassidy,
20 Rev w. Westray.
John NJ Smith, 2o, and Mary ]. Ouander,
25; Rev. Thomas j. Duffy.
Joseph Z. Green, "a, Baltimore, Md, and
Elnor Cooke, IS, New York City; Rev. Mark
Depp.
90 Rev. o. o. DetZ
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Births Reported.

Franklin H and Emma F. Rafter, boy.
Donald N and Marian s Carpenter, boy.
George J. and Johanna Mueller. boy.
Richard L. and Edith M. Bell, boy.
Leo p. and Josephine Farley. boy.
Harold A. and Clara E. Fritter, boy.
George II. and Veda J. Mortimer boy.
Samuel A. and Nargaret Young. boy.
Raluh W. and Flora d. SoUder, girl.
Leon and Ida KConin, girl.
AAlleXgnder, R. 9nd Mabel r. Cornett, girl
Charles B. and Selma E. Good. girl.
Arthur and Anna Shapiro, girl.
Samuel r. and Betty LafSky. girl
kenneth W; and Evelyn r.. Boyd, girl.
Fred and Nellie Naske. girl.
William E. and Helen L. Tonker, girl.
Thomas T. and Dorothy Keller. boy.
Warren B. and Henrietta c. Ford. boy
Henry ]. and Mallnda F. Mehserle, boy.
Julian B. and Pearl I. Self, boy.
James D. and Agnes Briscoe, boy
Lee and Anna Perley, boy
Carl j. and Ruth d. Hiland, boy
Adam and Anna Fisher, girl
Carl F. ard Dorothy B BiSchof. girl
Isadore and Eliza beth Sholnick. girl
Lee A. and Gloris NJ. Purdy. girl
William j, ana Elsie Mckay, girl
James ,. and Dorothy DAILY. girl
Alfred W. and Hazel Briggs, girl
Ralph l.. and Katherine D. Thompson
Samuel L. and Bessie johnson, boy.
Emmltt and Rosetta Hill. boy
Mordecal W. and Ethyn G. johnson, girl
George and Mammie Ford boy
George NJ and Lillian DrumeOOle girl
Jesse and Eula C. Juhans, boy
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Funeral services for Basil j. Kelly,
advertising man and former secretary
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, who died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital, will be
held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be
in Rutland VT, Sunday.
Born in Bellows Falls, Vt, 30 years
ago. Mr.. Kelly was a graduate Of
Catholic University and was well known
in Washington advertising circles. He
was a member of the Knights of Co
lumbus
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Kelly of Silver Spring; two
sisters. Mrs. James E. Shifflette Of
Washington and Mrs. Paul Taggert,
Silver Spring. and brother, Paul A.
Kelly, Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
IpathH

BAN, FANNY B.. On Thursday April a.
1882; st the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
E. j. Stoulil, 26l6 Myrtle ave ne FAN
NY b. beloved wife of the late John 8
Rain; Services at the residence OF her
daughter on Saturday, April l6 al l az
pm. Interment private. is
BAYARD, JAMES. On Monday. April II.
1882, JAMES BAYARD. "a o st NV, de-
voted husband of Emma Bayard Surviy-
ing him also are four sons, Albert. Edward.
Paul and Ear! Bayard three daughters.
Mrs. Adella Minor. Mrs. Blanche Brown
and Mrs. Ruth Lee two grandchildren,
Leo and Walter Lee, and other relatives
anI friends. Remains at FraZier's funeral
home. 389 Rhode Island ave. NV Fu-
neral Saturday, April Is, al / pm. from
Fraziers funeral home, 389 R. I ave ".
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
BAKER. ELIZABETH B. Suddenly, on
pital, ELIZABETH B BAKER Remains
resting at the VIM: II. Sardo & Cos fu-
neral chapel, 4l2 II St ne. Services and
tnterment Saturday. April Is, at Thoms
Brook, Va
Evening star., 1932-04-15
HI MFmnriant.

BIRCH, LILLIAN V. In sad but loving re-
I3tt m3em6rapGe Of my dear daushter and our
away one year ago today April Is, 1881.
The month Of April is here,
To US the saddest Of the year;
Because one year ago today
Dear Lillian was called away.
To your grave we wander
1tIoWerS place with loving hands.
We teel that you are near US
While We sadly linger there.
Brightly the stars are shining
Over a sad and lonely grave,
Where lies our dear Lillian,
Whom we loved but could not save
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER.
BIRCH, LILLIAN: In loving remembrance
1881 49,
I'm striving hard to meet you Lii"
Where trials and battles are DER
And with outstretehed arms I'll greet you.
CHRISTINE.
BUDD. EUGENE. In loving memory of our
Gear nuSpano ana father. EUGENE BUDD,
VINO departed this life fourteen years ago
today, April IS, 1918.
You watched us live you watched us grow,
=, You helped US on our way;
you taught us truths that we should know,
That shall forever stay.
You helped US as through life we Jared,
Your faith has held US true;
1t IS for you We fought and dared,
Father of ours, for you.
There is no gift below. above,
Nor should we ask another.
More dear to us than Just the love
OI you, our own dear father
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON, CLINTON C. In loving memory
9d,T 81 my dear father CLINTON C. JOHN
1929 iS2s who departed tbs R life on :, Apgil IS
MIDDLETON GERTRUDE V. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear mother,
GERTRUDE v MIDDLETON, who depart
1927. ''-''' 'A''4' -''
Five years have passed since that sad day
When my dear mother called away.
Always patient. tender and kind.
What beautiful memory she left behind
MARY MIDDLETON BARNES.
SMITH, MARY C. B. A tribute of love to
the memory of our dear mother. MARY G
b SMITH: who fell asleep three years
ago, April II, 1929.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
OF a loved one laid to rest
In memory S frame we shall keep it,
For she was of the best.
MARION D, LUTHER HOWARD SMITH
New York City.
THOMAS. LILLIAN PALMER In loving
memory OF my dear wife, LILLIAN PALM
Err THOMAS, who died one year ago to-
day. April IS, 1881.
MAY God preserve us till we meet again.
HUSBAND, ALEXANDER G. THOMAS,
AND NIECE. PATTIE STEVENS.
WHITE, ELIZABETH ANDERSON. In low
ing remembrance of ELIZABETH ANDER-
SON WHITE. who departed this life six
teen years ago today. April IS, 1915.
MOTHER.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight,
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer, minimum temperature tonight
about As degrees gentle to moderate
west winds, shifting to southwest to-
morrow.
MaTyland-Fair tonight; not so cold
in extreme west portion: tomorrow
partly cloudy; rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair. slightly warmer in
west portion tonight; tomorrow fair.
warmer.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

The subsequent successful 50 years In
'sbig time" answer for themselves.
Burns held the unique record of never
having lost an important case, never
having shot a man in making an arrest
and of never being shot himself.
"A detective with pistol in his hand
is a foolish fellow" he remarked once.
His most spectacular piece of work, in
his own estimation during the early
wears of his career. was in connection
with A philadelphia and Lancaster
counterfeiting ring.
In that case. requiring 16 months of
labor. he trapped the two master en-
gravers. sent them to Atlanta Peni-
tpntiary and wrecked an almost per-
fpctIv executed plan to place millions
of dollars Of bogus currency into cir
culation in the form of 500 Monroe
head silver Treasury certificates
He was a firm believer in publicity
and made numerous and effective uses
of this powerful weapon to scare out
his quarry.
His work was based on a steadfast
belief in the integrity of human nature,
and his keen and wise understanding
of the humanities is evidenced in his
saying:
Even bad men want good government
if they are not making money out of
bad government"
Evening star., 1932-04-15
MRS. E. T. EVERHARD
BURIED IN OAK HILL

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma T.
Everhard of 2543 Thirteenth street,
widow of A. B. Eyerhard, who died
Wednesday at her home, were held at
! o'clock this afternoon at the S. H
Hines funeral home. Burial was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Wabash. Ind, Mrs. Ever
hard had lived in Washington since
1921. She was a member Of the Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Everhard is survived bv four
daughters, Mrs. Herbert NJ. williams,
Misses Elizabeth and Nell EYerhard, all
of Washington, and Mrs. Augustus
D'Andree of Philadelphia, and one
grandson. Two sisters and a brother
also survive.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Deaths Reported.

William Head, SO. 22O H St ne
Edward S BerEh, 10, 5424 Nevada ave
Hattie Rutherford. 66. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital
Ida K. Gross, 66. 81 S st
George r. Bowie, 63, 422 Oglethorpe st
Antonio SaTaiccO, At. Gallinger Hospital
Joseph A. Serrin. as, Georgetown Uni
Hospital
Elizabeth T Little. 6, Children's Hospital
Ruth Kits, 2 months. Childrens Hospital
Herman J. Walton, l day, 69O7 Maple st
Fannie CraiG. 73, Gallinger Hospital
Alfred Stevenson, 80, I'LL Columbia I'd
Mckinley Brown. 81. Freedmens Hospital
Nora Harrison. 3, Children's Hospital.
Evelyn Scott, 2, Freedmens Hospital.