davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
WHAT A RECORD!
HEL ELSINGFORS. Finland

HELS1NGFORS, Finland, July g. Statistics covering the first six weeks after the repeal of Finland's prohibition laws show a decrease of 40 per cent in arrests for pub lie intoxication and disorders due drunkneSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

The Marion, Capt J. Malutin, brot 800 silver salmon today to the Sew ard Fisheries plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
SOCIETY WEDDING

NEWPORT, R. l., July 4, Miss Adelaide Sims daughter of Rear Admiral William Sims, U. s. N, re- tired, was married Saturday to MT. Robert Francis Fiske of Chestnut, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

To spend the 4th of July with his family, w. w. Doc" Ward ar rived Saturday from his Moose Pass prospecting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
MASON'S NOTICE

There will be a regular com munication of Seward Lodge No 219 F. & A. M. tonight at 8 D. m.
 HSogn,Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
X-RAYED TO DEATH

BELL, Calif., July 4, pr. H. V. Magnussen was electrocuted while treating a patient with an x-ray machine. The physicians arm came in contact with the wires termi- nalS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
BLONDE TAKES VOWS

HOLLYWOOD, July 4, J e a n Harlow, the screens famous plat mum blonde baby doll. was mar r1ed Saturday to Paul Bern, motion picture supervisor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
,. i. CURRENT BREvIT|ES ]. {.
READY TO SAIL

WARSAW, Polnad, July 4, (R- The Polish delegation to the Olym- pic Games was ready to sail for New York Sunday from Gdynia, ar irving in the United States July IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
NOTICE

Wednesday, July 9th, the regular meeting of the American Legion will be held, at D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Local Couple
Wed On Coast

Miss Gerda Gravengaard, Hard
ing school kindergarten teacher.
and Brown Kendrick of the
Security-First Rational bank staff,
were married in Los Angeles, Sep
tember 8, according to word re-
ceiyed here. The brides father,
a Danish Lutheran minister, read
the marriage service.
Included in the large wedding
party were Miss Irene Mccoy and
Melvin v. Melliger, both of Ell
Centre.
The bride was goWned in white
satin with a court length train and
her train length veil was confined in
a point lace cap. Her bouquet was
a shower of white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
After a honeymoon spent at var
ious cities along the coast, Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

PLAY GROUND lessons CRIME
PHILADELPHIA. U.P) - While
there was an increase in the num-
Mrs. Kendrick Will make their home
in Ell Centro Both have host of
friends here who wish them hap
piness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
CAR OPERATED
BY BLINDF0LDED
RACING DRIVER

The high spot of today's cele-
brauons incidental 10 Studebaker's s
depression-breaking motor show
here was a daring feat of blindfeld
driving performed by Cliff Bergere,
noted Sradebaker race driver. With
eyes completely covered and his
head eneased in a black hood, Ber-
gere, without any aid whatsoever,
piloted the IS per cent stock Stud
ebaker Indianapolis race car
through the denseSt of city traffic
with complete impunity.
The start was made promptly at
noon from Sixth and Main. Chief
Of Police Sterling Oswalt officiated
at the blindfolding and saw that
the bandages and hood were prop
erly adjusted. During the tour
through the streets. Oswalt ae-
companied the intrepid driver.
making a final examination of the
blindfolds at the conclusion of the
feat.
According to Rogers and Tison,
local Studebaker- -Rockne dealers,
who are in charge of all arrange
ments. those who witnessed this
apparently incredible performance
declared it was the most battling
feat of psychic" driving ever seen
in the city.
Bergere was one of the famous
StudebakeT racing team which made
such a remarkable showing at In
dianapolis on Memorial day. The
leading Studebaker broke all track
records with an average speed of
1926 miles per hour for the 500
mile distance. This achievement
was considered all the more signifi-
cant inasmuch as the Studebaker |
entries were virtually stock cars in
all but minor engineering details.
Bergere's feat is but one of nu-
merous interesting features planned |
for today. Yesterdays showing of |
Studebaker and Rockne cars and |
trucks was extremely well attend /
ed.
The high light last evening, how /
ever, was series of talks by Cliff |
Bergere, who told briefly of his ex- !
citing five-hour grind behind the /
wheel of his race car. Bergere held !
his audience breathless as he de- /
tailed the hazards which face the /
race driver on the track, as well ,
as the many narrow escapes which |
came his way during the event
The motor show will continue this |
afternoon and evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
RELICS ARE SOUGHT

PHILADELPHIA. UP) - Hidden
away in the at.ics and lofts of the
Quaker City are innumerable ma
chimes, pieces of scientific appa-
ratus, charts. books and manu-
scripts of astonishing interest anG.
value, in the opinion of officials of
the Franklin institute. They hope
to have Philadelphians search
through their attics for the treas
ures that may be concealed there
and then donate them to the in
stitutes new building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
MAY FORCE RETIREMENT

MERRILL. Wis. U.P) - If air
planes replace automobiles, Gustave
Goetsch viii retire, he said today.
AS a youth, he was teamster in
a numbering camp. He gave this up
to establish a company of horse
drawn buses. Electric lines forced
him from business and he estab-
lished a livery business. At IS,
faced with increased popularity of
automobiles, he abandoned his Sec
ond career. Now he is operating a
garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

L. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
Security-First National. .59K 6OA
Iransamerica .-...-.............. Ga 67s
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Chamber Not To
Meet Tonight

w. A. Tondro, president of
the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce, states that there
will be no chamber dinner to-
night. Owing TO the fact that
NJ. NJ. MunsOn, chairman of
the chamber program commit
tee is absent on his vacation,
no program has been arranged
for tonight's dinner and il has
been decided tu omit the meet
ing this week,
TIL regular dinner meeting
will be held on next Wednes-
day, September ~, when a
speaker will be present and
plans will be discussed for the
annual fall opening celebration
which is to be sponsored by the
FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

of Mrs. Underwood Accompanied
by their daughter. Wanda, and her
friend. Maurine jameson, they are
making an extended tour OF the
west.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harlan and family
and Mrs. Pinkerton and son, OF
Holtville: Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID.
Moore, of Calipatria; Mr. and MY.
Malcolm Spence and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Cox of Ell Centre and the
Misses Buick and Janet Underwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Brawley Resident
Marries On Coast

Friends in Imperial Valley learned
today of the marriage September 2
at Los Angeles of G.. Roy Farr,
well known Brawley cattleman, and
Sue Carol Weaver, also well known
in the north end.
The couple was married at the
home of George Nowlin by Judge
Thomas p. White of the Los An
geleS superior court. The ceremony
was private, with only few friends
attending
After a honeymoon at San Diego
and Long Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Farr
returned to Brawley last night, to
make their home at 535 H street,
where Farr lived before his mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Three Cases In
Traffic Court

Only three traffic cases. listing
minor offenses, were slated in
Judge I. Mayfield's court today,
and every defendant appeared to
give the court a 100 per cent record.
Ralph II. Gilbert pleaded not
guilty to a speeding charge brought
by Tillman Daley, state traffic Of
fioer, and heard his trial set for
September ID.
Guy NJ. Schuetz pleaded guilty
to speeding without due caution.
He was fined $40 and the fine sus-
pended with warning.
Carl Wilson paid a 50 fine for
failing to make a boulevard stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 7. (UD =
Hogs, receipts, 200; market steady.
CALIFORNIA; and Colorados. S4.75.
Quotable tops, SIS.
Cattle, receipts, $50; holdovers,
677; market slow, steady. Load
caked and grass steers. S6.15. I'M
perial Mexicans, S5. Common ma
tives, s4.25 to S475. Good Idaho
COWS, S385; bulk common to me-
dium, SO TO S3.75.
Calves, receipts, 200; holdovers,
1853; market slow, steady. Bulk,
$3.50 to S5.
Sheep, receipts, $50; nothing
sold Medium to choice lambs
quoted S5.25 TO $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

One tank-full of I'll YTNG Il" will convince you
that there is big difference in gasoline You feel
the difference.
This new Aero-ype Gasoline brings you
sensation in motoring-the feel of flying power.
1t gives you aero-plane performance in your
The tough hills that pulled you down, the oc-
casional suffering get-away-these vanish. High
ways become airways I'll YLNGA. "You have
flying power-smooth, constant, never failing.
And there's very good reason for this aero
plane performance 'FLYLNG n" has the same
octane stability required in the finest aviation gas
dimes 1t holds its flying power under every driv-
ing and weather condition. 1t is anti-knock no
matter how hard or fast you drive.
Give wings oyour car, old or new, with tank
full of "FLYING 4" Gasoline from the smiling
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Beauty Envoy From Philadelphia

Hello! Lovely day, isn't it? Read
any good books lately? oh, ex-
ouse us. We forgot to introduce
Miss RoSalyn Schultz of PhiladeI-
phia. NO-she's not going bath
ing. She's going to Wildwood, n.
J., where there's TO be national
beauty pageant Bye, bye! Drop
us a postcard, Rosalyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

ber of older boys arrested in Phila-
delphia in August, an experiment
of making a community baseball
diamond was proving that proper
recreational opportunities would
lower the crime rate, officials of
the Crime Prevention association
declared
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
UnderwoOds Hosts.
At Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Underwood
we're hosts last night at a family
reunion held at their home, 1922
Broadway in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harlan of Rankin
Tex, the former being brother
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
FORMER SLAVE IN BUSINESS

CINCINNATI, o. U.P)-A former
Virginia slave, Martin Goode, 70,
who was freed at II and brought
to Ohio by his parents, has applied
for a permit to operate a
16-paSsenger bus here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. T. U.H-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts, 38 truckloads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
PETITION FILED
TOSAVE z FROM
ELECTRIC CHAIR
JUDGE HEARS ARGUMENTS
FROM BOTH SIDES AFTER
WHICH COURT WAS RECESS
ED UNTIL LATER IN DAY

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. Ia
habeas corpus petition seeking to
save G. D. Casey, condemned Mi
ami slayer, from the electric chair
was filed in the circuit court today,
while attorneys for Elvin jeff
Coat, Clearwater, argued similar
writ for their client.
Judge George Gibbs heard the
arguments in both cases and re-
cessed court until later today
when it was indicated decisions
may be rendered.
Casey was sentenced to death
for the killing of F. D. Palmer.
druggist. during an attempted
holdup, and Jeffcoat received q
similar sentence for the hammer
Staying of his wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
DOVE RELEASED
HERESHOT DOWN
WILLIAM w. DEMERITT IN.
FORMED OF INCIDENT BY
BIOLOGICAL OFFICER

Paul j. Redington, chief of the
biological survey of the depart.
ment of agriculture, has written
William w. Demeritt to the effect
that a mourning dove banded here
by Mr. Demeritt was recently shot
many miles away from the place
where banded.
The dove was shot by f. D. Lab
niers about three miles south Of
Decatur, III. The band shows that
It was released by Mr.. Demeritt in
Key West on January 4, 1892 and
was shot on September IL, 1882,
exactly eight months and eight
days after being banded.
Information such as this Is COM
tinually being sought by the bio
logical survey and when a bird is
shot so far from the place where
il was banded, the data secured is
Of the greatest value in the study
Of its migratory habits, 1t is shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
Miss Isobel Piodela Weds
G. Hyland In Washington

Miss Isobei Piodela. daughter OF
NJ. and Mrs. J. G. Piodela, of Key
West, and George ]. Hyland. of
Boston, Mass, were married at
high noon September 23, in SC.
Pstriek's Catholic Church in
Washington, d. c.
After the wedding they were
guests of friends at dinner and in
the evening went to new night
elub where they were introduced
by the announcer who also broad,
cast the news of the wedding.
The following day the newly
weds went TO Boston where they
are visiting the family OF Mr.. Hy,
land. Later they viii 40 to China
where MIR. Hyland is stationed ii
the United States service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
Verdict States Negroes
Died From Acute AilmeHt

Nicolas Aguirre, negroes. who
died suddenly daring Wednesday
night at her home at Catherine
street, came 70 her death from an
acute attack Of cardiac 10 the ver-
dict Of the jury summoned to IN
yestigate.
Members Of the Jury met in the
office as Rogelio Gomez. justice
Of tie peace. 2 o'clock yetsrday
afternoon to hear the testimony 81
a physician who was SUMMONED to
hold an autopsy The opinion e.
ths physician was presented and
the verdict afterwards rendeEsd
Following are the Jary snensbers:
Hilary Cruso~. forentan; WfillAm
A. kemp. Leroy A. RebeTts. Hanii-
ssn VI. Pin.lss. stFgsnio Msnsioaa
aa4 HAIRY u. awgss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
New Commission Headed By Coolidge
Seeks Laws To Improve Rail Finances
By j. r. BRACKETT
nv Associated Prcsxl

NEW YORK, Oct. Basic
Legislation to increase and stabilize
the earning power of Americas
SIG, 900, 100000 railroad system,
is principal aim of the new rail-
road survey commission to be or
ganized under the Craftsmanship of
former President Calvin Coolidge.
More freedom in making rates,
repeal of the recapture clause
which theoretically permits earn
ings over a certain percentage to
be taken for the benefit of weak
roads, aud more leniency in allow
ing establishment of SURPRISES in
periods of prosperity are among
the changes most often suggested
for rail Improvement.
To aid him Mr.. Coolidge will
have Alfred E. Smith, former
democratic presidential nominee;
Alexander E. Legge, former chair
man of the federal farm board;
Clark Howell, publisher of the At
lanta Constitution, and Bernard
M. Baruch, financier. The COM
mission was organized at the in
stigation of leading institutional
investors and business groups.
The scope of the problem is in
Dictated in the huge size and COM
plicated design of the railroad sys-
tenn, particularly with respect to
it's efficiency, and how much far
Their operating costs may be cut.
Railroads have reduced costs in
many ways. Taking advantage of
modern technology they now
operate about 1900 miles of
road with about l ,20O,0 900 men. In
1911 they required 100000 men
to operate 100000 miles.
Though the roads carried APP
proximstely the same totals of
freight in 1929 as in 1926, they re-
quired 100000 fewer employees to
do the job. In every year since
1926, the railroads have needed
fewer men.
One of Mr.. Coolidge's strongest
opinions on the railroads has had
to do with consolidation, which he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
SEVEN KILLED
NCLOUDBURST
TWENTY MISSING IN cATAs'
TROPHY OCCURRING
LAST NIGHT
ans Asseclntea Pres.l

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 1.-Leav
ing seven known dead and at least
go missing, a 10 foot wall of water
roared through the Tehachapi Pass
40 miles south of here last night
after a cloudbuFst.
The torrent struck a railroad
trestle hurting a locomotive and
seven freight cars into the canyon
killing the engineer.
The train carried an undeterm-
ined number of itinerants believed
swept away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter kadd and
two children persisted when the
water struck their gasoline sta
ton. Bodies Of two other uniden.
titled persons were recovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
CerInak Tells Roosevelt Illinois
viii Be In Democratic Column
Program For New Yorker
At Chicago Includes At
tendance At Baseball
Banquet
tiy Associated I.rcssl

tHy Associated Prcssl
CHICAGO, Oct. AR
irving here from the west,
Governor Roosevelt today
launched into a busy pro-
gram including his attend
ance at the .'third baseball
game banquet" before con-
tinuing tonight TO Detroit, the
last stop on his presidential
campaign trip.
Chicago welcomed the
democratic nominee with a
spectacular demonstration
that rivalled in noise and en-
thusiasm all of a score or
more of greetings he received
during his journey westward
through 20 states. In greet
ing Roosevelt, Mayor Cermak
told him Illinois will be in
the democratic column this
fall by a wide margin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
ROOSEVELT WAS
HONOR GUEST AT
MOVIE PAGEANT
EVEN HoLLYwooD's FILM
FAMILY ALL AsTIR DURING
RECENT VISIT OF PREsI.
DENTAL NOMINEE
BY ROBIN CooNS
tIsy Associated EressI

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1.-Unless
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt one of
these days runs up to take a look
at the aurora borealis it is doubt
full that he'll see again soon such
a show as that at which he was
guest Of honor on his recent stop
over in Los Angeles.
The movie electrical pageant,
staged for the benefit Of the indus
try's relief fund and the Marion
Davies foundation, was Hollywood
on parade rs even Hollywood sell
dom goes on parade.
Stars were there, riding in open
cars rather grotesquely garlanded
with electrical flowers" Will Rog-
ers introduced the presidential
nominee and his party. There was
polo. and wild west stunts by Tom
Mix, Buck Jones and other western
stars, and a general circus topped
off by the spectacular, gaudy, and
yet beautiful floats contributed by
the studios, not to mention Conrad
Nagel who of course was master
of-ceremonies.
But the real star of the occasion
was electricity. the power behind
the movies now more than ever.
Powerful spotlights playing soft
shafts of violet. rose. green, gold,
flame and lavender upon the
crowd, the field, and into the misty
air. brought into reality a child's
dream Of fairyland.
The stars who rode in the pa
rade, bowling like kings and queens
to cheering subjects in the stands,
all made speeches. but Nancy Car
rolls was the most different. !"
Said Nancy. "Will Rogers said we
couldn't mention politics and
won't because / don't know any
thing about politics but | can say
| think Governor Roosevelt is the
best-looking candidate ever
ssawr'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
FELTS WILL NOT
PLAY In OPENING
FOOTBALL GAME
TULANE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
WITHHELD FROM GAME BY
DECISION or PRES. OF
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Mol
lie Felts, Tulane football captain
and star fullback, will not play
in today's opening game against
the Texas A. and M.
Felts will be withheld from the
game by a decision of C. p. Miles,
president of the Southern Confer
ence, based on several baseball
games played by Felts in the Cot
ton States League in 1927.
Tulane faculty said they would
vigorously protest the presidents
decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01

CONGRESS RACE
BECOMES TENSE
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL CIRCLES
ALL AsTlR OVER EVENT IN
WHICH ODD CAMPAIGN is
NOW BEING WAGED
By HERBERT PLUMMER
tBy Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. L.
Those sharing the belief that poll
ties is a grim and vulgar" BUSH
ness should direct their attention
to that blue-stocking area of
Long Island where young Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney is running for
a seat in congress.
An odd campaign is being waged
there between "Sonny" and the
equally socially prominent Repre-
sentative Bacon--a campaign that
seems to belle al the traditions
of office-getting.
From Flushing to Montauk Point
the social registerites are in a stir.
The Vanderbilt" in Whitney's
name, although no longer used ex-
lcept for legal and formal pur-
poses, is having it's effect even
though the district is one Of the
deepest-dyed of republican strong
holds.
The select social countryside is
in confusion. Country clubs are
divided against themselves and the
vast country estates are at yari-
ance over which candidate to sup
port.
Sonny is a democrat; Bacon
a republican.
'Sonny's grandfather was
secretary of the navy under Presi-
dent Cleveland; Bacon's father
was secretary of state under Presi-I
dent Roosevelt.
The situation is further compii-
Gated by the fact that sonny Isl
the idol of the polo and racing set,
while Bacon, . former Harvard
crew man, is popular with the
many Harvard enthusiasts in the
district.
One hears. for instance, that the
Manhasset group is for Whitney,
while the Sycamore Hill Roose-
velts-the distant cousins Of the
democratic nominee--are for
Bacon. That's how complicated
things are
Sonny" opened his campaign
recently at the home Of Mrs. Char
les Sahin. Mr.. Sabin is a demo-
|crat. Mrs. Sabln. who IN support
ing Roosevelt for president. il d
republican. and Is behind Bacon in
the congressional race.
That's how divided the whole
district seems.
But ~ thar. sonny hasn't en-
t1rely forgotten the practical side
|of running for office. WklIe he
has made It plain that he will not
stage psrsaes with flying bannersI
20 get vet@s. he does plan whas he
EcaiIs . whitney caravan to toarI
rs dissrsef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
BURGLARS ENTER
DWELLING HOUSE
PAY VISIT TO HOME or
NURSES EMPLOYED AT
MARINE HOSPITAL

For the third time in a few
months the dwelling house on
Whitehead street. used as a home
by the nurses of the Marine hos
pitaI. was burglarized last night.
Evidently those who entered the
place were not in search of vaiu-
ables or were frightened before
they were able to make thorough
search of the place Is only food.
principally canned goods, is said
10 have been taken.
No clues are said to be IN poses
sion of the sheriff or his deputies
but several people are under saIs-
pision and will be questioned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
Many Phases Enter Into.
Democratic Convention To
Open On Monday At Albany
Roosevelt, Tammany Hall
And Alfred E. Smith Out
standing In Outlined Ac-
tivities

ALBANY, Oct. LIN an
atmosphere of political I'M
certainty with Governor
Roosevelt, Tammany Hall
and Alfred E. Smith sharing
the middle of the stage,
democratic delegates con
verged here today for the
state convention starting
Monday.
Numbered among early
arrivals were leaders OF
Tammany, who will show
their hand in the contest cen
tering about Herbert Leh-
man, Governor Roosevelt's
candidate for nomination
for governor.
Mayor John Thacher,
second of Albany, who OPP
poses Lehman, is backed by
an O'Connell organization in
Albany county. Lehman is
lieutenant governor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
ORDERS RECOUNT
OF PRIMARY VOTES
DEALS WITH CONGRESSIONAL
RACE IN FIRST DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
any Ax.oeiatea I're~sp

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 1.-The
supreme court today issued man
date directing a recount of votes
cast for first district congressmap
in Hiiisborough. Polk and Her
nando counties in the second dem
peratic primary.
By agreement OF counsel for
Congressman Herbert Drane. who
called FOR the recount and Hardin
Peterson, Lakeland, who apparent
u wen the nomination by > narrow
margin. the actual recount vii
start sooner than Tuesday neon.