davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Lodge to Hold Gard Party

Members of Ancient Landmarks
lodge, No. 319, F. & A. NJ, and their
ladies will attend a card party
March % at the Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets. In charge
of arrangements is Volney M.
Brown worshipful master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
RED MEN TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEETINGS
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW
Play Especially Written for Royal
Arch Group Entertainment.

A play and group of musical
numbers, written especially for the
occasion by Arnold F. Spencer, will
feature a minstrel show and enter
tainment to be given by members
of Indianapolis chapter No. 5, Royal
Arch MaSonS, Saturday, April 8.
Spencer is the chapters musical
director and organist. He will di-
rect the chapter choir, which will
take an important part in the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
DISTRICT SESSION SET
Surprise Program Planned for
Pythian Meeting Tonight.

A surprise program will be given
at meeting of the Knights of
Pythias lodges of the Tenth district
tonight. John R. Graves of New
castle, district deputy, will be in
charge of the meeting.
Harmonic lodge No. SO, K. of P. of
Aurora will hold a family meeting
and old-faShioned ball Tuesday
night in celebration of its fifty-sixth
anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
SORE THROAT

1--WE minutes after you rub on
Il Musterole your throat should begin
10 feel less sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterole
gets action because it is counter
irritant" not just a salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To Observation-Disclosures IS also
made in n1iLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dreu's MuSferOEe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
CITY BEN HURS WILL
ATTEND CEREMONIAL
Charlottesville Lodge to Mark seth
Anniversary Tonight.

Approximately thirty members OF
the Indianapolis Ben-Hur lodge are
expected to go to Charlottesville
tonight to attend a meeting cele-
brating the thirty-ninth anniversary
of the founding of the order.
Degree team of the Indianapolis
lodge, directed by Louie H. Mills.
drill master, will go to Muncie
March % to confer degrees on a
group Of approximately twenty-five
candidates.
The degrees will be given as part
of the ceremonies observing the
thirty eighth anniversary and roll
call of the Muncie chapter.
Regular meeting of the Indian
apolis lodge will be held Wednes-
DAY night Dancing will follow the
business session of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Jack Pozner and Allan Berkowitz
are dance and basketball tourna-
ment chairmen, respectively, for
the inyitational tourney and dance
to be given Sunday, March 90 by
the local chapter of A. z. A., junior
order of B'nai Birth.
Six teams from Indiana, Kentucky
and Ohio will compete in the tour
nament at Kirshbaum Center gym
nasium, which is the first held by
the A. q. A. in the midwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

The famous baritone aria, Fri Tu of
Nerdi's tragic grand opera, The Masked
Ball. will be sung by Lawrence Tibbett.
noted opera and concert baritone, with
William Mcrrigan DAYS orchestra in the
program Monday at 1870 over WTAM on
the NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

The dance will be held Sunday
night at Antlers, with Louie Lowe
and his orchestra providing the mu-
sic. Leonard Levi is general chair
man of the event.
Others taking part in the ar
rangements for the dance and tour
nament are Marcus Ruben, presi-
dent of the local chapter; Herman
Burnstein, Edgar I. Klain, Sidney
Levi, Bernard S3gal, Eugene Lazar,
Jack Tobin, Sigmund Regenstrief,
H~rry Myers and Eugene Lazar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Tennessee over WENR and an MIC net
work Monday at $3.50 p. m.
The La Toilette boys. United States
Senator Robert M. La Toilette Jr., and
Phillip La Toilette, Governor of Wiscon-
sin, will give their ideas on progressive
government when they appear as guest
speakers in the National Radio Forum
over WENR and an NBC network Mon
day at 8 D. M.
The stirring March from Wagner.
'Tannhauser' will open the symphony
concert program to be broadcast by How.
ard Barlow and the Columbia symphony
over WFBM and the Columbia network. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

olumbia-Boswell Sisters.
7;S0-NBC-(WJZ) Death Valley
DAYS. drama.
NBC (WEAFl-Lawrence Tib-
bett.
S:00-Columbia-The Mills Brothers.
8:30-NBC (WEAFl Parade of the
States Tennessee"
9:00-Colum Lombardo and
ROYAL Canadians.
NBC tWEAFl-Radio forum
Sen. La Falotte and Gov La
Follett
NBC (WJZl-Drama. with
Canada's mounted.
Columbia-Boswell Sisters and
Shilkret'S orchestra.
NBC (WEAFq-Mr. Bones g.
Co.. minstrel show.
10:30-NBC CWJZl Jane Frohman
and her orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
WkBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting Inc)
MONDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati
NTnNnAv

MONDAY
400-Marcella Uhl and orchestra.
4l5-Dr. Glenn Adams
4:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBCl.
5.Q0-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-Horace Heidt'S orchestra.
5.30-Bobe Newhall
5,45-Lowel Thomas fNBCl.
6;00-AmoS n ANDY tNBCl.
6.l5-MelodieS.
e:S0-centerville sketches.
LITIGATION Queen with Hink and Dink
7:45-Dance orchestra.
S.00-Concert band.
S:30-Romance of Women's Names lNBCl
S;45-Singing violin. Virginia Murucci.
9:a0-Csnadian Mounted Police lNBCl.
9.S0--Jim and Walt.
9:4S-Time.
9:46-Headlines of Yesterday.
i0:00-Marcella Uhl and orchestra.
10:l5-SisterS Three.
i0.S0-WLW fanfares.
l0:59-Time.
ii:00-Horace Heidts dance orchestra.
il:30-Jack Alhin's dance orchestra.
IL Midnight-Time
i2.0i-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

annie Laurie and "EIeanor" viii be
serepdade by Andy Sannelia's orchestra
in the story OF WOmen's Names pre-
gram Monday at $3.50 D. M. over WIN
and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Harking back to the days Of his child
hood IN Kentucky. Singin' Sam will Offer
The song That NV Dear Old Mammy
Used to Sing during his program over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
7:i5 TO 7:30 o. m Mon6av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Degree to Be Conferred

indianapolis chapter No. 5, Royal
Arch Masons, will confer the past
and most excellent Master degree
on a group of candidates Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

The Pickard Family. who hail from
down Nashville way. will sing their re.
vlsed version OF the traditional hill billy
song. rabbit in the Pea Patch" when thew
appear IN the Parade OF States tribute to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Margaret Santry authoress and news
paperwOman. will appear before the mi
erophone without a guest on THE Bath
Club" program 10 be broadcast over
wFBM and the Columbia network from
: 10 7:15 D. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis

MONDAY
5:30-Studio program.
5:45-Arthur Jarrett (CBS).
600-Dinner dance.
6:30-Easy Aces tCBS).
6:45-Downey and Wons CESS
7.00-Bath Club (CBSl.
7:15-Singin' Sam iCBSl.
7.30-Kate Smith tCBSl.
7,45-Transcription
8.00-Lumberiacks.
6:30-Arnold Peek's Columbians.
Observation-Disclosures
9:00-Guy Lombardo and ROYAL Canad-
ians tCBSl.
9:30-Music That Satisfies CCBsl.
9;45-RecordS.
l0:00-Columbia symphony CHS.
l0.i5-Tune Blenders (CBSl
10 30-The Columnist
10:45-Pancho and orchestra (CBSl.
ll:00-Ben Bernie orchestra (CBSi.
II :30-Noble SisSle orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Musical Rodeo.
l2:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Fishing the
Air

Robert Simmons. concert star. will sing
20 What a Thrill" BY the Bend in the
in the program over WTAM and MIC net
work Monday at 6.l5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Day Programs
MFBM n2OOl Indiananoli

TUESDAY
z 30--ReCords.
9e0-WomenS hour.
observation-disclosures
i9.o0-Lestcr Hun at the organ
Instrumentation
1920 TO Inconsistent
l2 90 Noon-Farm program.
p NJ
l;00-Aunt Jemima tCBSl.
l.l5-Societv reporter.
i;So-American. school of the Air (cBsl.
2.00--Ann Leaf (CBSl.
2,l5-Jerrv and Norm.
2.30-Two Thirty tunes.
INSTRUMENTATION.
g. 0S to 5:30--Silent.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Miami Digging In
For Second Blow
From the Tropics
Merchants and Citizens
Taking No Chances;
Storm May Miss.
1y the Associated Press.

VS tnc ASSOCIAteQ FTsSs.
MIAMI, Fla, September 3.-Resi-
dents of the Miami area tonight took
precautions against the possible vista
ton of q second tropical storm within a
week
Although Richard w. Gray. Govern
ment meterologist here, said reports SO
far received from the Bahamas on a
new disturbance centering in that vicin-
ity gave no indication of danger to
Florida. merchants and hotel employees
set about their customary measures for
protecting property in the event of an
other tropical blow.
The storm several days ago did not
reach hurricane intensity here and did
little damage except to crops in farm
ing section about 80 miles south OF
Miami
Mindful Of the holiday week end, how
ever, that might leave them without
help in case of emergency, merchants
boarded up their store fronts and fur
niture in the hotels was moved out of
reach Of possible water damage. All
members of the department of public
service and of the police and fire de-
partments were ordered to be ready for
call
Gray said the new storm. moving at
a reported velocity of 80 miles an
hour, could not reach Florida before
Sunday night or Monday morning and
that it might curve before then so as
to miss Miami entirely. Meanwhile,
the weather was balmy. with temper
ature of 81 and light breeze of
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
u. s. TO DISCOURAGE.
REICH ARMS STAND.
Envoy in Berlin Probably to
Take Informal Steps to
Ease Demands.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

While the American Government does
not intend to take any formal steps in
regard to Germany's demand to obtain
equality in arms with other nations, 1t
is probable that the American Am
bassador at Berlin will draw the atten-
tion Of the German government to the
fact that the United States considers
the step taken by the Germans to ask
for parity of armament as most un-
timely and likely to cause serious dis
turbances in the world
A copy of the German note to France
was handed Friday to Ambassador Edge
in Paris. He has forwarded it to the
State Department by mail but the con-
tents are fully known to the Govern
ment, since the Ambassador has in
formed the department that they corre-
spond almost integrally to the text pub
lished in the newspapers.
Waits on Other Powers.
The French government does not in
tend to be rushed into a controversy
with the German government on this
subject. M. Herriot and his cabinet
consider that the German request af-
fects materially all other countries, and
intends to answer the German note
only after the other powers have had
time to consult with each other on this
subject. Great Britain has already in
dicated its disapproval to the German
request; Italy is still considering the
attitude it should take and is obviously
waiting to see what America is going to
do. The French government feels con-
fident that the United States will side
with France and Britain on this matter
The French belief is based on reason
ing that the doctrine enunciated by
Secretary Stimson in his letter to Sen
ator Borah, on February "a, If applied
to Europe, would effectually prevent
any upsetting of the treaty of Versailles
and that the policy of the American
Government is in direct support of the
status quo. 1t is true, they say, that
popular feeling IN America as we'll as
IN many quarters in England favors an
eventual revision of the Versailles
treaty in regard to the Polish Corridor,
but neither the United States nor Great
Britain wants such a revision by vio-
lent means. The American Govern
ment, it is said in governmental circles
in Paris, is mostly interested in the
worlds economic recovery and in gen.
eral disarmament. The German atti-
tude regarding disarmament is contrary
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
78 SCOTCH DISTILLERIES
ARE FORCED TO CLOSE
Heavy Taxes, Overproduction and
Underconsumption Are
Blamed.

BY the Associated Press.
ELGIN. Scotland. September 3.-Sev-
enty-eight distilleries in the combine
known as the Scottish Pot Malt Distil-
leries are to- close and will make no
whisky in the 1928 season.
Heavy taxes, reproduction and un-
der consumption have caused the worst
slump the distillers ever experienced, q
spokesman for the group said today.
There are millions of gallons of surplus
whisky in the warehouses. The shut
down will throw several thousand men
out of work
There are 100000 gallons in stor-
age in the little burg Of Rothes Moray
shire" said the spokesman. IF we sold
it. it would bring f7,000,O00. 1t costs
about rs cents to make gallon of
whisky, and the government gets about
$18 tax on a proof gallon of spirits
OF the 81 distilleries in Scotland. rs
are members of our Pot Malt Distillers'
Association"
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Order Tear Gas
To Capture Lions
In South Africa
Two Mining Officials to
Take Special Guns
on Hunt.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, September 3.-Plans OF S.
r. Brown of London, England. and E. A.
Strout of Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico, to
hunt South African lions with tear gas
guns were made known here today by
Jay L. Harman. who received an order
to supply the weapons.
Strout Is manager Of the San Fran
cisco Del Orc Mine in Parral. and
Brown formerly was consulting engineer
for the same concern.
THE gas affects the eyes. nostrils and
throat" Harman said. The animal
will be blind for about two hours, but
will suffer no illness afterward.
"On California lion farms the gas has
been used by trainers for Self-protec-
ton"
The 20-gauge guns, 9 inches long,
will throw a cartridge 25 feet, Harman
said.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
UNIVERSE HAS EXPANDED 13 TIMES
ITS ORIGINAL SIZE, SAYS PHYSICIST
Princeton Professor Presents New Equation to Mathe-
matical Society.

to have genealogical constant and
space finite.
1.-THE total Of energy of the universe
remains at constant value, he said.
and using the observational data of
the red shift In distant extra galactic
nebulae, and for density of matter
using conclusions accepted by Astrono-
mer Hubble as to density of distant
nebulae, an assumption is worked out
by the equation that the universe has
expanded to 13 times its original size.
If the density of matter be figured
by taking into consideration the pos
sibility of dark matter in space and
figuring such density at a thousand
times that Of the visible nebulae, which
astronomers say might be possible,
then the equations would figure the ex-
pansion of the universe has been culy
less than twice that of its original size.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
PERSIA YIELDS 3,5OO-YEAR-OLD
JEWELRY, GOLD AND WEAPONS
Discovery Rated Most Valuable Made There by Scien-
tsts-Bured by Catastrophe.

found but it was assumed by the
museum staff it was one of the cham
bers of a small palace, the existence of
which had been reported previously by
the expedition.
Mr.. Jayne said it was his understand
ing the palace apparently had been
buried at an early date by some natural
catastrophe, probably fire, and had
not been disturbed since
Certainly no discovery Of so sump-
tuous a character ever has been made by
archeologists in Persia" he said, DIR
Schmidt says one of the features of the
treasure is set of five heads of noun
tain goats wrought in gold. These
suggest Sumerian afinities which. If
established, will be Of singular scientific
importance"
The expedition has been In the field
since the Spring Of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-Dis-
covery in Persia of gold and silver
jewelry, copper weapons, accoutrements
and vessels carved in alabaster-all be-
lieved to be approximately $500 years
old-was announced today by Horace H:
F Jayne, director of the University OF
Pennsylvania Museum.
Mr.. Jayne said this find at Damghan,
Persia, easily might rival the discovery
of the royal tombs at the Ur in 1928.
The announcement was made on in
formation from DR.. Erich Schmidt. field
director of the archaeological expedition
maintained in Persia by the university
museum and the American Institute Tor
Persian Art and Archaeology.
DR.. Schmidt did not tell in which part
OF the Persian site the treasure was
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Grande.
BY the Associated Press
LAREDO, Tex, September 3.-Ten
men apparently were swept to their
deaths here late today in the food
waters of the Rio Grande River few
hours before the stream was believed to
have reached its crest.
ABB ut Is men were flung into the
water when two spans of the Interna-
ticnal Railway bridge collapsed near
the Mexican bank.
Tonight three of the group still chung
to lamp posts on the nearby interna-
tional footbridge. Numerous vain at
tempts at rescue were being made.
Ropes were shot toward them with
bows and arrows but no one had sue
ceeded in getting a line to any of the
three. Inflated automobile inner tubes
were thrown into the current in the
them for use as life preservers.
One of the men on the bridge when 1t
collapsed managed to swim to the Mex
ican side of the river. He was E. E.
Sharkey, railway conductor on the Ma
tional Lines of Mexico.
Three or four others were seen to go
down in the swirling waters. 1t was
thought likely that all had drowned
except Sharkey and the three who still
clung to the lamp posts.
Watchers were uncertain as to the
exact number Of men on the bridge
when it broke, nor was the identity of
the thre eclinging to the lamp posts
known.
The railway bridge is 333 feet long.
The spans which collapsed were near
the Mexican side of the river.
Laredo is cut off from highway traffic.
The International Bridge was under IL
feet of water. Bridges were submerged
by flooded creeks and arroyos on all
highways on the American side.
Many rescues were reported on both
the Mexican and the American sides
of the Rio Grande. far up and down
the stream. Scouting parties were sent
out to carry people living in lowlands
to safety.
United States soldiers from Fort
Mcintosh took part in the work. 1rri-
CATION pumping plants along the river
were under water and damage to them
was expected to be heavy. Many
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 3.-Ex-
panding with an apparent observed ex-
plcsive force of 1000 miles a second,
a rate calculated to have doubled every
1,400. 900 900 years, the universe may
not have increased in size more than
10 times in 1000, 900 900 years.
This was the assumption of an equa-
ton presented by DR.. H. p. Robertson,
associate professor of mathematical
physics at the Princeton University, to
the American Mathematical Society at
the closing session of its thirty eighth
Summer meeting, which terminated to-
day here. DR.. Robertson extended the
work of Tolman and Ward in his new
equations for relativistic cosmology-a
theory Of the universe-figuring density
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RAIL WAGE INQUIRY
PENDS IN CONGRESS
Fight Threatens on Bill for 6.
Hour Day-KeIIogg Plan
Weighed by Hoover.

The railroad wage controversy, gath
ering headway as the result of the ad-
ditional reduction proposed by the rail
executives upon termination In Febru-
ary of the existing pay arrangement,
bids fair to be thrown into Congress in
December with the prospect Of a con-
gressional investigation Of wages and
immediate legislative fight over the
Pittman- -Crosser bill for six-hour day.
The situation was made apparent
of both Senate and House Committees
on Interstate Commerce were watching
the railroad developments closely, con-
vinced that an inquiry may have to be
undertaken at least by the Senate Com
mittee. The Pittman- -Crosser measure,
for shorter work day on the railroads
Is In legislative position to be acted
upon.
Two other developments served also
to direct attention to the wage situation
generally. At his Rapidan camp. Presi-
dent Hoover had with him as a guest
w. K. Kellogg, cereal manufacturer of
Battle Greek, Mich, whose plants for
two years have been operated in four
shifts. working on six-hour day with
an adjustment of wages in a manner
said to have proved satisfactory As
the immediate result of the President S
recent conference Of business and in
dustrial leaders. a committee, headed
by Walter c. Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. was
created TO direct drive for spreading
work throughout the entire industrial
field.
President Approves Project.
The program of the Teagle commit
tee primarily is one of education to
induce industry to institute the method
of spreading work best adapted to Its
organization, whether the five-day
week, shorter work day or stagger sys-
tenn of employment. The President and
his advisers, seeking information on the
subject from all sources, are convinced
the project affords the basis for i'm
mediate relief in the unemployment
situation.
The Kellogg plan is said to have
convinced its sponsors that it is pos
Continued on Page 2. Column ST.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
DEALER HELD
/. IN L|NDBERGH CASE
Arrested in Somerset, Pa,
"Hideout" for Questioning.
U. S. Begins Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOwN, Pa, September s.
Sheriff Ira McCloskey of Clearfield
County tonight announced that a man
describing himself as Garret Schenck,
Hopewell, N. j., fish merchant, Is being
quizzed in connection with the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping case.
McCloskey said he and other officers
found Schenck this afternoon in an
abandoned farm house miles from
Somerset. The sheriff declared that two
Of three men who kept guard over
Schenck also were being quizzed.
McCloskey stated Schenck was taken
from his fish wagon In Eopewell rs days
town, on the latter's own initiative, and
brought to mountain cabin near Du-
bois
Held Captive by Trio.
Three men. McCloskey said, held
Schenck captive under pistol point
there, and on August Is transferred him
to the Somerset "hideout."
McCloskey said he traced Schenick
with the aid of Johnstown man and
went to the Dubois cabin this afternoon
only to learn Schenck had been taken
to the Somerset farm house. McCloskey
and other officers then went to the
Somerset farm house and found
Schenck. guarded by one man. This
han was taken into custody and later
another guard was apprehended. The
whereabouts of the third guard is un-
known.
Schenck and the two guards were
brought here and McCloskey and other
police officers started questioning
Schenick
Authorities plan to take Schenck to
Clearf1eld, where agents of the Bureau
of Investigation. Department Of Justice,
will take up the investigation.
u. 8. LAUNCHES INQUIRY,
Evening star., 1932-09-04
U. S. ENGINEER ORDERS
PROBE OF LEVEE LABOR
Colored Employees Said to Work
Under Conditions of Virtual
Slavery on Mississippi.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
VICKSBURG, Miss, September s.
Brig. Gen. Harley B. Ferguson, president
of the Mississippi River Commission,
said today he would Immediately set in
motion an investigation of charges that
colored laborers work under conditions
Of virtual slavery" in levee construction
camps along the Mississippi River.
Orders for such an investigation were
received here by Gen. Ferguson from
Gen. Lytle Brown, chief Of Army Engi-
neers.
1t was ordered by Secretary of War
Hurley after complaints from the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
Of CClored People.