davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
YEARS. TRAFFIC
SURVEY ENDS

Starting slightly more than
year ago the traffic survey of
Washington and environs has
been completed, and the data
gathered within a 30-mile radius
of the Capital will be utilized for
the betterment of traffic condi-
tions.
During the survey, several mil
lion vehicles were checked and
detailed figures are being tabu
lated.
From the survey there will
come basis for development of
q compr ,hensive and connected
system of main highways in the
area, as well as a priority pro-
gram of construction and i'm
provement.
Necessary belt lines, relief
roads and relocations are ex-
pected to contribute eventually
to the improved system for the
handling of traffic in tn Capt.
tai and nearby communities.
Under supervision of the Bu-
reau of Public Roads, the muni-
cipal government, the National
Park and Planning Commission,
the Marylad and Virginia State
Roads Commissions, and the
municipalities o. Maryland and
Virginia adjacent to the District
of Colu.hbia participated in the
years survey.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
J D B SEEKERS
INCREASE

With fewer examinations being
announced this fiscal year than
in many years, inquiries and ap-
plications for Federal jobs are
swamping the Civil Service Com
mission.
During the year ended July 80,
the commission announced only
2,441 examinations both here and
in the field as against 4,570 the
previous IL months. The 127 eX-
aminations announced from the
Washington office during the last
fiscal year compared to 241 the
preceding year. This large re-
duction was effected before the
economy law was enacted.
Along with the reduction in ex-
aminations. however, the number
of applications took a tremendous
increase.
1t is pointed out that there
were 4,370 applications for the
1881 examination for junior en-
gineer and 1924 for the 1880 ex.
animation. There were 1895 ap-
plicants for the 1881 examination
for junior chemist, and only 625
for the 1880 test. There were
1900 applicants in 1881 for as
sistant statistical clerk and only
2,936 for the 1880 examination.
Thus it goes.
Similar increases in -applica.
tionS for Federal positions can
be counted on for the few ex-
aminationS to be announced this
year, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
BUSINESS GAINS
SURVEYED

Summarizing the business situ-
alton in August, the Federal Re
serve Board declared today that
the volume of industrial produc-
ton increased from July by con-
siderably more than the usual
seasonal amount, reflecting chiefly
expansion in textile mill activity.
This was the first Federal Re
serve report in many months that
indicated an improvement in the
general situation. In some cases
further improvement was noted
for the first three weeks of Sep
tember.
Employment also increased more
than is usual for the season, al
though the aggregate wage pay
ments increased less than season
ally.
Wholesale prices advanced dur
ing August, and the general level
prevailing in the first three weeks
of September was somewhat
higher than in other recent
months.
Other favorable factors included
a further growth in the coun-
try's stock of monetary gold and
sharp reduction of money
boarding as indicated by the non
seasonal return flow of currency
to the reserve banks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
FOURTH Of COAL
IS REACHED

One-fourth of their $1,OO0,OO0
foreign missionary fund goal has
already been pledged the Seventh
Day Adventist mission board, it
was announced today as Rev. E.
F. Hackman, from Takoma Park,
began a campaign throughout the
South for more funds.
Also, Rev. Hickman, with Rev.
V. G. Anderson, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, will aid in locating clothes
depots in Atlanta, Miami, Ashe-
vile and other cities to distribute
apparel to the needy, enlarging
their work performed in this ser
vice last year.
1t is planned to open a penny
a-dish cafeteria in Birmingham,
Ala, and one in Meridian, Miss.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
MARITAL RULES
MADE EASIER
BY {. 8. {.
Sitting in Judgment" Not a
Pleasant Task, Declares
Commissioner Campbell

1t will be just as unpleasant
for the Civil Service Commits
sion to "sit in judgment" as
whether a man and his wife
in the Federal service have
separated permanently and for
bonafide reasons, as it is for
the couples to tell their stories
to the Commission, Thomas E.
Campbell, president of the
Civil Service Commission, ad-
mitted this week.
1t had already been indicated
that the commission would have
to function as a sort Of divorce
court, or perhaps as a bureau
for the lovelorn, to see that the
Economy Laws discrimination
against married persons is strictly
enforced.
Things Made Easier
The commission moved this
week to make a little easier the
restrictions against married cou.
Piles in the Federal service.
1t ruled that marital status
will have no effect on promo
tions or transfers within the ser.
vice, and since practically all jobs
given this year will be by trans
fer this is an important conceS.
sion.
However. it retained the mari
tai restriction in case of appoint
ments or reinstatements.
Rumors since July l, that
many married couples in the Fed
eral service planned voluntary
separations to evade the law
have about died out this week,
following the commissions assur'
ance that such will do no good
and that every case of separation
will be rigidly investigated.
No Immunity
Commissioner Campbell says:
"The commission holds that
the separation of husband and
wife for this reason does not
give them immunity; that such
separation will not remove the
restrictions imposed by the
Economy Law. The commits
sion, then, must sit in judg-
ment as to whether or not the
separation of husband and wife
is for bona fide reasons, and
not to evade the Economy haw.
More work, and unpleasant
work."
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
JAP AN WINNER
IN LEAGUE PLEA.

GENEVA, Sept. "a GN.S).
Japan scored an important vic
tory today when the League of
Nations Council, at her request,
decided to postpone consideration
of the Lytton Commission report
until November IA.
The Lytton report, embodying
the results of a long investiga-
ton in Manchuria and the Far
East of the Sino-Japanese conflict
by a League commission on which
Major General Frank r. Mccoy
represented the United States,
was transmitted to the League
secretariat Thursday.
Japan sought delay with the
plea that a special envoy, en-
route to Geneva to discuss the
report with the League, could
not arrive until early in Novem-
ber.
w. W. Yen, Chinese delegate,
told the council Japan was seek
ing the delay to make certain
that results of the Lytton Com
mission investigation would not
be debated by the League assem-
bly,, in which a powerful body of
opinion supports the Chinese po-
Sition. He added:
"If the Japanese request is
granted, Japan will sOlidify her
hold on Manchuria before
world opinion can be aroused"
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Cottage City Meet
To Plan Road Work

The town commissioners of Cot
tage City will hold a special
meeting Friday night to receive
petitions and make plans for
$4,000 worth of road improve
ments authorized in special ref
erendum Monday night.
While the expenditure was
authorized, they said, no work
can be started on any street un-
less it is petitioned by 81 per
cent of the property owners. They
hope to get these petitions in
time to complete the improve
ments this fall.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
En1met Club to Hear
Gqndhi's Aide Talk

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-Vithal-
bal j. Patel, 59-year-old second in
command of the Indian Ma
tionalist movement, who has
come to America to preach the
gospel of Mahatma Gandhi to the
American people, will come here
Tuesday to address the Emmet
Club, a branch of the Clan Ma
Gail, which already has supported
the fasting Gandhi.
Patel, former mayor of Bombay,
is president of the Indian legisla-
ture. He was welcomed to New
York yesterday by Mayor Mckee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
FINE E.APPEALED
BY AUTO4ST

Arrested by Corporal w. B.
Hunter of the Maryland State
Police, after Private j. r. Buck
worth's motorcycle burned out
during a 70-mile-per-hour chase,
Felix L. Sutton, of the 800 block
of Maryland Ave. N. E., was fined
500 and costs by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff at Upper Marlboro yes
terday.
Sutton appealed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
MUST PRESENT
VALID CASE,
IS VIEW
A. F. of l. Alliance Leader
Outlines Purposes, Urges
Employees Backing
By DAVID r. GLASS
President, American Federation Of
Government Employees

Unless Federal employees pre-
sent their case to Congress with
valid supporting arguments,
they have little hope of success
fully combating any move
ment for further harmful legis-
lation.
There is little doubt that they
can present good case, and so
the situation resolves itself into
the need for recruiting all pos
sible support for their conten-
tions. This they can do by sum-
moning the power of labor in
their behalf.
The American Federation Of
Government Employees, aligned as
1t is with the American Fedora
ton of Labor and through it
with the entire American labor
movement, is able to offer Gov
ernment workers the united sup
port of labor. This they will
need and they will have it when
the organization represents them
before the legislators next winter.
Economy Act to Fore
The so-called economy act,
which has created so much havoc
in the Federal service, will re-
ceive maximum attention when
our executive council attacks the
job of formulating legislative
program. We hope to make our
program brief and to the point,
overlooking no important issue.
Classification, point at issue
so far as organized labor is con-
cerned, will be accorded an i'm
portant place on our programs,
as 1t will have on labor'S own
agenda.
The American Federation of
Labor has consistently Endorsed
classification in principle and in
practice.
So tar as any further extension
tof classification follows the law
which provides for its extension
to the field and proves benefit
to Federal workers as a whole,
they need have no basis for alarm
so far as labor's attitude is con-
cerned.
"FOr Fair Classification"
We stand for a fair and equit.
able classification of the depart
mental and field service of the
Government, and will contend for
certain notifications of the exist.
ing departmental system which
will remove the inequalities which
now stand in the way of deserved
promotions and recognition of
meritorious service.
Another vital issue which will
be given considerable attention
dS the retirement law. We shall
strive for a law which will give
Federal employees retirement an
nuity after 80 years of service.
We believe this should be optional
with the employe, so that he may
retire after that period of service
on his own volition.
We realize that our task IS
large, but we approach it with
every hope for a full measure Of
success. We feel that Congress
will accord Federal employees the
consideration they deserve if their
case is presented so as to demon
strate it's merits. We ask no
more than that.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Veteran u. S. Worker
Retires From, Service

Miss Margaret S. Cartan, Of
the Continental Hotel. is retired
today after 33 years in the Gov
ernment service, the last decade
being in the United States Tariff
Commission. A native of Wis
consin, she came to the Census
Bureau in 1899.
Fellow workers at the commits
sion gave her a wrist watch and
a purse of gold at a special
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Elmer C. JuSth,
26, and Edna jeanette Cromwell,
30, both of Washington; Richard
4. Redmiles. %, and Dora Cert
rude Stevens, 10, both of Hume
Spring, Va, and Posey w. Reeves,
81, and Margaret L. Murphy, 20,
Doth of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CREDIT PLANS VIEWED

The General Accounting Office
Branch of Local No. 2, Federal
Employees Union, met Tuesday,
and the Smithsonian Institution
branch met Thursday, with the
possibility of forming credit unions
within them one Of the chief
topics discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CHEST HEAD WILL SPEAK

Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, will deliver
his series Of addresses over WRC
Sunday afternoons at o'clock
instead Of Saturdays at 4:45. To
morrow's topic will be "Boy
Scouts"
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CITIZENS MEET AGAIN

After a recess of three months
the North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 p. m. Mon
day at Mckinley High School.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-09-24


as
The Washington times., 1932-09-24

signature Of Principal or Teacher.)
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
AUTO TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LOhn spent
Saturday and Sunday on an auto
mobile tour to Bisbee, Douglas, SAT-
ford, Globe, Miami, Coolidge Dam
and Roosevelt Dam. They covered
total of $50 miles on the two
day trip.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
*k****#t#Aa**
EASTERN STAR PARTY

Mrs. w. w. Locknart and Mrs.
Byron Kinkade acted as hostesses
Monday afternoon to the Eastern
Star card party at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin was awarded
high score prize for the afternoon
and dainty refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of play.
Those present for cards and tea
were Mesdames Charles E. Hardy,
Fanny Barney, j. G. Tovrea, Louis
Hudgin, w. A. O'Connor, William
S.monton, Gi1ley, Ralph Lane, F.
E. Wo.terland, r. S. Burns, Harry
Kelsey, w. N. Puckett, w. w. Lock-
hart and Mrs. Kinkade.
*##**##***A**
L want to thank my many friends
for helping to make by birthday a
happy one.
Mrs. K. Chester RAIDER.
#*Mk%#M
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
**#%**&& & *%**

Mrs. Fred Gilmore and daughter,
Joan, are leaving this week to spend
the summer at Venice, California.
###*&*M
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller have
been spending a few days in Hay
den.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
SIXTY AT LUNCHEON
4 ** Il 4 4 y

Covers were laid for sixty memb-
ers and guests at the annual Wo-
mans Club luncheon given each year
for the president of the organiza-
ton.
The affair was held at the Cav
ern Cafe, beautifully decorated with
Arizona poppies, larkspur and phlox
with runner of fern.
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar was toast
mistress and introduced Mrs. John
Jund, president Of the Southern Dis
trict federation; Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
chairman Of literature; Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, who gave reading, "By
Courier from o. Henry; Mrs. Al
fred Kerr, president of the Woman's
club and Mrs. B. F. Yost, member
of the club, who is leaving in June
for Germany.
Covers were laid for Mrs. w. H.
Tully, a visitor here from the East;
DR.. Anna Mao Smock, Mrs. Kerr,
Mrs. Vinegar, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter,
Mrs. w. E. Jackson, Mrs. A. r.
Beam, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Jund, Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, Mrs. James Harrison,
Mrs. r. S. Knox, Mrs. Stevens Mrs.
James Shelton. Mrs. Mary George,
Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs Fred
Hannah, Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs.
H. f. Sisk, Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mrs.
Laura Edwards, Mrs. Duane Bird,
Mrs. Byrd Ault, Mrs. Dave Wilkey,
Mrs Otto Herold, Mrs. M. Marstel-
Ter, Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs. Grover
Marsteller, Mrs. B. F. Yost, Mrs. j,
Gillespie, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
w. H. Grove, Mrs. H. W. Moore,
Miss Moner, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs. Hugo Nil
Ter; Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. Ina
Cross, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. G. E.
Hardy, Mrs. E. j. Castaneda, Mrs.
j. E. Wise. Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs.
George Macdonald, Mrs. De Leslie
Wooddell, Mrs w. j. Phillips, MRS.
Walter Holm, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. l.. H. Scherb, Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mrs. R. E. Pow
ell. Mrs. James Brll1nmette, Mrs. M.
E. Jones, Mrs. Frank Culin, Mrs. E..
M. Mather, Mrs. Jack Lester, MRS.
Tyndall.
Following luncheon MRS. Wise in
vited the group to her home on
Crawford street for bridge. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Charles Wise,
Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. George and Mrs.
Moore.
The committees in charge were as
follows: Table decorations, Mrs.
Gustetter, Mrs. Jackson; program,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson; tickets, Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Pomeroy; card tab
les and prizes, Mrs. Charles Smith.
**************
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

ioyable afternoon of bridge follow
ed by the serving Of tea.
Present for the affair we're Mrs
Ralph Lane, Mrs. c.. E. Hardy, Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. Fanny Barney, Mrs. j. G. To-
vrea, Mrs. R. S. Burns, Mrs. F. E
Westerland, Mrs. William S.monton
Mrs. w. N. Puckett, Mrs. Harry
Kelsey, Mrs. Amos Gilley and the
two hostesses.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
WEDNESDAY, CLUB

Mrs. w. "A. O'Connor entertained
the Wednesday Club this week at
her home on Sonoita avenue with
an afternoon of bridge.
Tea was served later in the af-
ternoon to Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs.
Amos Gilley, Mrs. Harry j. Karns,
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Seavy on Alameda street in honor
of her husbands birthday alaniver-
sary. Bridge and refreshments fill
ed the enjoyable evening. Prize for
high score went to Mrs. j. j. Harris.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fields, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hobbs, Mrs. Fanney Barney, Mrs.
Joseph Keiser and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. J. Harris.
&s s#*******#*#**#
Mrs. wv. w. Lockhart and Mrs.
Byron Kinkade were hostesses for
members of the Eastern Stars Mon
day at the Masonic hall with an en-
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
RSOCiietYA||
THURSDAY CLUB
### 4 4 Il 4

/ *##****
Mrs. G.. R. Michaels entertained
this week for members of the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. w. D. Knight and Mrs. r. T.
Frazier were awarded the club priz-
eS.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Charles Wise, Roy Chesh-
ire, Andrew Bettwy, Glenn Harker,
Craig Pottinger, Frazier, Knight and
the hostess.
#*###****##A*
Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth has been
quite i'll at her home on Terrace
avenue.
*****#A
BRIDGE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis StoltZ enter
tanned with two tables of bridge
Wednesday evening at their home
on Noon street.
Those playing were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Tovrea, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Coker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltz.
%****a*#******
FOURsOME
**&*#&M
Mrs. j. w. Faubian was hostess
to one table of bridge Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on Morley
avenue.
Those making up the fourso1ne
were Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, Mrs. Fanny
Barney, Mrs. Ralph Greason and
Mrs. Faubian.
****ma******
SPANISH BRIDGE CLUB
*ss*&w#
Mrs. r. Gomez was hostess to the
Spanish Bridge Club Wednesday 'af-
ternoOn at her home on Elm street.
Prizes for the afternoon went to
Mrs. Pete Baffert, Mrs. Clell
Schrader and Mrs. Robert Fleischer.
Those playing were Mesdames An
drew Bettwy, w. Il. Shane, An
tonic Harper, Baffert, Fleischer,
Schrader, A. Corral and Mrs. Co.
mez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porter have
moved from Noon street to the
Field apartments on Walnut street.
&@*xa##
Mrs. Farmer of Tucson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. w Faubian,
of the Noga1es Hotel.
#*M***
BRIDGE FOURSOME
A*.s%*%w
Mrs. Henry Porter entertained at
a foursome of bridge Tuesday after
noon.
Those playing were Mrs. Andrew
Bettwy. Mrs. H. M. Boughton, Mrs.
Frances Sexton and Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Bettwy held high score for
the afternoon.
*#A#&***#@##*
FARWELL PARTY
%#%*#A*
AS farewell courtesy to Mrs.
Lemuel Harris, Mrs. Jack Farmer
entertained at a bridge party Fri
day afternoon at her home on the /
Patagonia Road
**A**##M*MMA%
CONTRACT FOURSOME
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The Episcopal Guild gave a bene-
fit card party at the parish hall
Friday evening which was well at
tended
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
CONTRACT FOURSOME

Mrs. A. E. Sanders was hostess
Monday afternoon for the regular
weekly bridge foursome at her home
on Pajarito street.
Those present were Mrs. N. D.
Pomeroy, Mrs James Robins, Mrs.
T. Burgoon and the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Big Ten May Lift Ban on
POst-SeasOn Grid Contests

due in 1929, Northwestern in 1881
and Michigan in 1932-have been
in a position to receive invitations
to the Rose Bowl game, but have
heen sidetracked because of the
Conference rule against post-season
games.
Several conference schools are
anxious to amend the rule, per-
hitting undefeated Big Ten teams
to go to the coast for the Tourna-
ment of Roses games at intervals.
Track coaches today were to con-
slider the adoption OF the metric
system for general use in confer
ence.
The basketball coaches, after
much wrangling, Friday approved
the new 10-second rule, which pro-
vides that the ball must be advanced
past the center line after having
been received in defensive terri
tory and the new three second rule
on the pivot.
Schedules were to be made to-
day in baseball, track, golf, tennis
and swimming, Several schools al
ready have decided to drop base
ball because of depicted finances,
but all of the schools probably
will place track teams in both in
door and outdoor competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Tech, Shortridge, Washington and
Cathedral Capture Cage Openers

Irish, led by Eddie O'Connor and
Carson, piled up Fl to 4 edge in
the first half, but ragged defensive
play by the locals allowed the in
vaders to creep up in the closing
periods. Burnell and Salmon starred
for Brownsburg.
Broad Ripple wound up on the
short end of a 81 to 9 count at
Upton, failing to score single field
goal. Neither team scored from the
field in the first half, which ended
4 to 2, Upton, but Mains and Dearth
found the range in the last half
for Upton. Nelson was Ripple's
star.
Parks inexperienced quintet bowed
to Zionsville's swift attack, AZ to %,
after holding the invaders to II TO
" edge at the intermission. Pock
and Schof1eld starred for the win
ners, while Birthright and Richard
son topped local scorers.
Crispus Attacks battled an alumni
five in the id-lifter, the varsity
losing, IS to q, after holding Is
to II advantage at the half. Clark,
j King and Moseby led the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

said today he had obtained some
important information that the
situation at Toledo would be
cleared up. Cleveland Withdrew its
financial support at Toledo follow
ing the 1882 campaign, but there
are signs now indicating that the
Hen ball club will be saved"
II Il
II ILLEFER stated he will not do
N any pennant Claiming" for
his Indians but will rebuild the club
along new lines and strive to make
it a certain flag contender from the
outset. The practice of telling the
world how strong you are during the
off-season is bad medicine for the
ball players, Red said. He watched
the Hoosiers perform during the
closing weeks of the 1882 season and
obtained a number of valuable
pointers. Bol5tering the team back
OF the plate, around the keystone
bag and in center field will supply
him with plenty of employment dur
ing the next few weeks He desires
to line up a team as early as pos
sible and then advise the boys to
start getting in shape.
n
1t is said the new Indianapolis
Railways Company plans to do a
little pitching next year and throw
curve in the Perry stadium Vi
cin1ty to supply the baseball fans
with trackless trolley service. That's
bad news for the taxi boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Kosky, Kurth Harris, Jaskwhich, Koken of RambIers,
Moss, 0ehIer, LetSinger, HeCker and HorStman
of BoiIermakerS Honored on Major Selections.


Times today its 1882 aIndiana
Hoosierdoms big Notre
Rambers Boermakers
places the all-star eleven, Indiana U
Little doubt crashing
Notre just every
au-America selection of
realize how this -Indiana producing
the national poll Indanas
cuar becoming
of the grid world.
Next Hooer fans going to both Indiana and
recall this
stopped bang something
Big elsewhere
o o.