davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-04
STOCKS IN RALLY
AS MARKET CLOSES
Recovery Sets In After Many
Issues Are Pounded
Lower.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OPNNtaA OAApatSu W Inc OtdEs
NEW YORK. May 4.-First reacting
into new low ground on the same sort
OF liquidation that has oppressed the
market for weeks. stocks today ralfft~,
in the late afternoon and closed with a
majority of net advances.
The recovery seemed to be due more
to an overSold condition than to any
change in the outside news Interna-
tlonal Shoe was again a feature. In
the late dealings yesterday some 10000
shares were sold around SO, the bulk Of
1t presumably for short account. To-
day the stock was loaning at three
tourths of l per cent premium, equiva-
lent to charge of SIS per 100 shares
and toward the end was selling 3 points
above the average at which the con-
tracts for the decline were put out
Auburn was a strong feature on the
recovery. Oil stocks we're firm all day.
ana the gold mining stocks were strong.
GeneraI Motors marked time, pending
the dividend meeting after the close,
Union Pacific moved against the trend
in the railway list.
Sentiment in the Street at the open-
ing continued depressed. first by the
Washington news and second by the
lack OF encouraging tidingS from busi-
ness. The GoldSborough bill passed
by the House was not considered in
well informed circles to be of any great
import, but the failure to balance the
budget and the apparent impoSSibiIity
OF effecting any worthwhile economies
were distressing.
A drop in car loadings at a time
when the seasonal movement is usually
upward was the most unfavorable in
dustrial item. From a purely market
standpoint, the way in which stocks
diSregarded in their quotations not
only the equities they represent but
even the earnings they are now re-
porting, was disheartening 1t pointed
to demoralized state of mind among
those who hold these stocks.
The liquidation was steady through
out the first two hours. During this
period United States Steel preferred
broke through 66 for the first time since
1904. The common made a new low,
but only by fraction. American Tele-
phone & Telegraph sold down nearly to
95, at which point it met what was for
the moment effective support. 1t was
followed into new low ground by West
ern Union, Consolidated Gas and North
American among the utilities and by
long list of industrials, including Amer
ican Can, Allied Chemical, Eastman
Kodak, Woolworth, Air Reduction, j. /.
Case, international Harvester, and
Coca Cola
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 4.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 75a1.1o; sweet
potatoes, bushel, 50a75; yams, barrel,
i 25a1 SO; asparagus, dozen, 1.25a4OO;
beans. bushel, 2O0a400; beetS, crate,
2. so; cabbage hamper, 50a1.75; carrots,
crate. 3.25a3. so; cauliflower, crate, 2.25a
2. so: celery, crate, 1.00a3.00; cucumbers,
bushel. 4.0Oa6 90; kale, buShel, 2Oa25;
lettuce. crate. 200a3.25; peas, bushel
| 5Oa2. 90; Spring onions, 100, 5Oa6O'
eggpIants. crate, 100a2.50 peppers
cate. 2.OOa4 90; radishes, bushel, 25a75;
spinach. bushel, 60a90; squash, bushel
2.OOa2 So rhubarb, 100, 4.O0a6.OO; toma-
toes. crate, 100a3.25; apples, bushel
75a2.00; grapefruit, box, l.5Oa3OO'
oranges. box, 275a4.00; strawberries,
quart, GALS.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens-Young. 22a26; Leghorns
16a22; old hens, 13a16; Leghorns, old
13a14; roosters, 8al0; ducks, 12a2O;
pigeons, pair, 20a25; guinea fowls, 3Oa55
Eggs-Receipts, 2.216 cases; current
receipts, 12a1212; duck eggs, 10al3.
Butter-Good and fancy, creamery
20a22; ladies, 15al6; process, l8al9;
store packed, 10all.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter, garlicky
spot. domestic, 58 May delivery, So;
June, no quotations.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. spot domestic
42a43; cob corn, new, 2.ooa225 per
barrel.
Oats-No. white. domestic, 32a33;
No. 3 white, domestic, 3la32.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, 4Oa45.
Hay-Receipts, none; general hay
market is quiet; receipts ample Of tim
othy, but good mixed hay scarce and
bringing a premium. Prices range from
1900 to 1900 per ton, as to grade and
kind; later figure for choice clover
mixed. The poorer grades of timothy
are irregular in price.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. 100 head; market
steady; steers, good to choice, 6.00a
675 medium to good, 5.50a6.25; fair
to medium 450a5 So plain to fair.
400a450; common to plain. 300a4.0 90;
bulls, medium to good, 3.75a425; fair
to medium, 350a3.75; plain to fair,
3.25a3.50; common to plain, 3.00a3.25;
Evening star., 1932-05-04

cows. medium to good, 3.5oa4O0; fair
to medium, 3.25a3.50; plain to fair,
2.00a325; common to plain, 150a2 so 4;
heifers, good to choice, 550a5.75; me-
dium to good, 500a5.50; fair to me-
dium. 400a5.O0; plain to fair, 350a
400; common to plain, 300a350; fresh
COWS and Springers, 3O00a600o.
Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS, 800
head market steady; Spring lambs,
good to choice. 800a850 common to
medium, 5.00a700; sheep, 1.00a3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 700 head: market
steady; light, 420a44o: medium, 4.2O
a4.40; light pigs, 375a425; heavies.
3.50a4.10; roughs, 2.25a3.25; pigs, 4.25
a4.4O; Western hogs, 1920 higher.
Calves-Receipts, so head; market
steady; good to choice, 5.40a6.00; com
mon to medium, 3.0Oa4 90.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
BUSINESS IN EUROPE
DECLARED ON UPGRADE

Business conditions in Europe are on
the upward grade" said Samuel T.
Gilbert of Detroit, on his return this
morning on the Bremen" after three
months tour in Europe.
THE American dollar is on the to-
baggon in most European countries" :"
continued Mr.. Gilbert, particularly in
Holland and France. The people OF
Europe are determined to buy as little
as possible from us and they are now
making plans to manufacture every
thing possible in their own countries.
There is no question that American
manufacturers who cater to export trade
in European markets are going to feel
1t this year"
Mr. Gilbert is one of the outstanding
men in the tobacco industry, and his
company is the third largest cigar
manufacturer in the country.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchanra

1880 AA......... 100000 ;2:f0 Noon. 100000
1870 PM........ 100000 2:10 P.M......... 100000
annual
based the latest quarterly hayeary
tPary tPus AZ stock Paid this
Payable in Payable q,
Plus 20 n preferred
Plus So m
n Plus
Evening star., 1932-05-04
BOSTON BANKS MERGED.

BOSTON, May 4 CP).-The First Ma
tional Bank of Boston, one OF the seven
largest banks in the United States, has
taken over the assets and deposit LA
btlities of the Atlantic National Bank,
one of Bostons largest banking insti-
tutions.
Under an arrangement completed
last night, both banks today operated
as one. The First National has guar
anteed to pay in full all depositors OF
the Atlantic in both commercial and
savings dpnarfp,eytS
Evening star., 1932-05-04

s77s 459s Eastman Kodak (5).
1194 1l0 Eastman Kod pf (6).
8 Az EatonAxle& Spr soc.
32A 1l5s Elec Auto Lite 90.
1904 68 Elec Auto Lite pf(D J.,
III Elec&Musical Instru
l5% So Elec Pwr a. 1t d..
33A 1873 Elec Storage Bat (D.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. May 4 OP.-Three per cent
rentes, rs francs 80 centimeS. Five per
cent loan, SO francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London, SO francs At
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 80 centimes.
The Bourse will be closed tomorrow,
Ascension day.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 4 (P.-Noon-Sil-
yer futures steady; sales, $50, 900 ounces
May, 27.22 B; July, 27.50 B; Septem-
ber,. 27.80 B; October, 28:00 T; De-
cember, 1880 B.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May were
s486, ,928, 1860; expenditures, $3e,4l8,-
86672; balance, $742,974 ,50S.97; Gus
toms duties for two days OF May were
S868, ,247.52.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NU
Stock and
Dividend RAke

Superhea ter Corp ~
Superior Steel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
DRIVE
ON RUM NETS 8
PRISONERS
Prince Georges PoIiCeman's
ChaSeS of Motorists
Get Quick Results

Prince Georges County Po-
liceman Arnold Naylor went
hunting for bootleggers last
night. AS a result, three al
legged rum-runners are in Jail,
awaiting arraignment in Upper
Marlboro.
Russell Thomas, Of Forestville,
chased nine miles by Naylor.
abandoned his automobile in
which is cases of alleged whisky
were found on the Southern
Maryland Pike. Thomas took to
the woods.
MAYORS first search for the
man was futile, but on a return
trip to the scene of the seizure
Thomas was found making his
way to Forestville.
Samuel Evans was caught with
three jars of alleged whisky in
his car. Naylor said Evans threw
six jars from the window of the
automobile before he was caught.
Calvin Waiting, also arrested,
had nine cases of alleged whisky
aboard. Evans and Waiting, both
captured near Brandywine, re.
fused to give addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
F|ANCEE Of D. c.
MAN SLAIN

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 90
Samuel Balias, As, Henrico county
farmer, will go on trial here next
January for the murder Of Miss
Estelle Fisher, 10, following his
indictment yesterday.
Miss Fisher was found dead in
Ballas' cabin October 16 with a
bullet wound in her head. She
was lying across bed, clad Sonly
in underwear.
Was to Wed ID. C. Man
Police said the woman, who was
married to a man named Fitz-
berger of Baltimore about two
years ago, and was seeking a
divorce so she might marry Earl
Loving, of Washington, D. C.
Upon discovery of the body, DR..
A. P. Traynham, Henrico coroner,
rendered a verdict Of suicide but
the case was later turned over to
a grand jury investigation.
Ballas has not deviated from
his story. He said he and Miss
Fisher had played cards with
friends a few hours before the
tragedy. After they had returned
to his cabin, Ballas said the
woman fired at him twice and
then sent a bullet into her brain.
Capital Witnesses
It is expected that Washington
and. Baltimore witnesses will be
among those to testify at the
trial.
The tragedy occurred near the
Drinker farm where one of the
most celebrated murders in Vir-
ginia's history was committed.
Jeter Phillips murdered his wife
there IS years ago and was
granted IL reprieves before he
was finally hanged.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
vO 7 T MACHINE
At TRADE SHOW
Staff Photo

Photography day at the eighth
annual industrial exposition Of
the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce attracted 10000 per-
sons to the Washington Audito-
rum yesterday and last night.
Winning exhibits in the amateur
display will be entered in a ma
tional contest.
Leaders of citizens associations
will be guests of the show TO-
night which has been designated
"civic association and national
representation night"
An automatic voting machine
is one of the attractions. Cash
prizes are to be awarded persons
making the closest estimates of
the forthcoming presidential elec-
tion.
Thursday is designated "fra-
ternal night" Friday the Cham
ber of Commerce night, and Sat-
urday the show is to be turned
over to the District National
Guard.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
ASSAULT CASE
VICTIMS ASK
$4,000
Women Charge Business Man
Invaded Their Shower;
Was Drunk, He Says

CULPEPER, Va, Oct. 25.-
The damage suit of Mrs. Ruth
G. Crowson and Mrs. Pearl
c. May against James A.
Swan, jr., charging him with
malicious assault and battery,
has been set for trial on De-
cember 20 in the regular De-
cember term of the circuit
court here.
Swan, charged with having at
tackled the two woElen on the
evening of August 13, vas found
guilty before a full bench of the
magistrates court on September
10, and given a IL months sus-
pended sentence and fined $3.50.
Mrs. CroWSon, a sister of Mrs.
May, is from Chester, S. c., and
was visiting at her sisters home
three miles north of Culpeper,
when Swan attacked them while
they were taking a shower bath
at their home. Mrs. Crowson is
suing for $4,000, charging that
Cwan " w injured her wrist
in his attempt to pull her through
the door. Mrs. May, chareing as
6ault, is { in; for $4,000.
Swan, a business man here for
years, introduced witnesses at his
trial September 10 to prove that
he was drunk.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
GOV.ROOSEvELT
THANKS D, {,

Although unable to leave his
train to greet the throng of
10000 that waited for him at
Union Station yesterday, Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed
his gratitude to Democratic
leaders here at the interest taken
in his campaign and the support
given him by Washingtonians,
John B. Colpoys, District Central
Committee chairman, declared to-
day.
Arriving at Union Station be-
hind schedule yesterday after
noon, Governor Roosevelt was
told that he would remain in
washington only a few minutes
and decided that it was lmpos-
sible to go outside the station to
greet the tumultuous crowd, 1t
was said.
The weather, damp and COOL
also interfered with plans TO
have him speak as it was thought
it might affect his voice, already
hoarse from his arduous cam
paign.
Advised that the Democratic
candidate would arrive on
lower level track and probably
would be driven up to the street
to extend a greeting, the crowd
started to gather at the east end
of the station at 3 o'clock.
He was greeted by a group OF
Senators, Congressman an d
newspaper men and families Of
many of them when he appeared
on the rear platform Of his train.
But it was necessary for Colpoys
to advise the crowd outside they
would not be able to see Roose-
welt.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
-TimCs Staff Photo

use next week. The whistle will
be used only to call ouj the rescue
squad.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
brown GUEST.
Of CHAMBER

Major E. w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police. will be guest Of
directors of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce at a
luncheon next Tuesday. The in
vitation was issued by Thomas p.
Littlepage, president of the cham.
ber, following the first meeting Of
the members of the new board
today.
The directors reelected Martin
A. Leese, treasurer; Walter c..
Balderston, general counsel; Dor.
sey w. Hyde, jr., secretary, and
Mrs. Marie C. Rogers, assistant
secretary.
The executive committee for the
coming year will be composed of
Thoms P. Littlepage, George A. G..
Wood, Frank r. Jelleff, Walter C..
Balderston, E. Goring Bliss, Greed
W. Fulton, M. G. Gibbs, Edmund
F.. Jewell, George E. Keneipp, M.
A. Leese and William c. Miller.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
PIT. A. CHAIRMAN

Mrs. John E. Weisman has
been named chairman of the
committee arranging the Glen
mont Parent-Teacher Associations S
annual social evening Saturday
night. Attractions are to include
a "Spookie Way" parade of the
sgoblins, costume prizes, broom
dance, and other features.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

horn effccs is being installed in
the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De-
partment and will be ready for
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
;VirginiaH1s Will Hear
Ballot Marking Talk

How the Virginia ballot should
be marked on November to cast
It for the Democratic nominee will
be explained by Representative
Howard w. Smith, of Alexandria.
at a meeting in the Leesburg
Courthouse. at 2 p. M, Saturday.
Representative Smith is running
for reelection as Representative
from the Eighth district of Vir-
pinia
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
County Democrats
PLANNING Wind-Up

Plans for a huge mass meeting
to wind up the Democratic presi-
Dental campaign in Arlington
county are being completed today
by special committee represent
ing the four Democratic organiza'
tions in the county.
Under present plans the rally
will be held in the Washington
Lee High School auditorium on
November 5. Prominent speakers
will be heard.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
MRS. COMPTON

The son of Alma Gluck, re-
nowned singer, will not be per-
mitted to become a professional
musician, according to his mother
who prefers that he be a brick
layer, bridge-builder or car
penter, it was revealed today.
Gluck and her husband, Efrem
Zimbalist, the violinist, refused to
permit Efrem Junior to be edu-
Gated to become professional
musician by the father of Jascha
HeifetZ. ~A
The boys sister, MARSHA Daven-
port, relates in the November
issue of Good Housekeeping that
Gluck has determined that her
son is to be educated as q real
American boy"
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Y. w. C. A. GATHERING

Young people will be enter
tanned at an informal party in
the Y. w. c. A. Building, Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest,
tonight. Informal dancing,
bridge and ping-pong will be
featured.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
STAKES
ATTRACT

The Greater washington Wom-
ems Handicap Duckpin Sweep
stakes fills a long-felt want and
is expected to draw field of SO
pinettes, a majority of whom are
those who hover around the 95
mark. The entry fee is $7.25.
In the meantime, j. William
Wood is signing them up for his
annual dub" Sweepstakes for
bowlers averaging lot and under,
and it looks like a record turn
out.
It was a wild and woolly night
as the King Pin girls smashed
out a new all-time high game rec
ord, 621, in the Ladies' District
League last night. Helen Sulli-
van, who figured in the 607 per-
formance of Columbians recently,
pulled the stunt that brought the
mighty total. She contributed a
double header in the ninth and
tenth boxes, to finish with a 1873.
The other games were Billie But
ler's 131, Katherine Federline's
129, Marie Whalen's 105, and Lor.
raine CULTS 1876. The King Pin,
ners won two from Lucky Strike,
winning one game by one pin.
Tom Meany broke all existing
K. C. high-game marks when he
pounded out a mixture Of five
strikes and two spares for a 1856
game. He had double-header to
start with, and finished with a
triple-header.
The Donaldson brothers are go
ing for intercity matches. Satllr'
day they meet the Larskin broth
ers of Baltimore at Convention
Hall at 8 o'clock.
King Pin, in the District League
will meet Chestnut FramS, King
Pin Business Mems League lead
ers, at an early date. The Farm
erS include Arthur Logan, Bill
Royal, AL Woods, Herb Ksschub
and John MoSley.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
STEELE MAGNET
Of MAT FANS

George KotSonaros, Greek
heavyweight wrestler, risks a
brilliant record in his match with
Ray Steele, durable Californian,
at the washington Auditorium
tonight. The bout headlines the
program.
KotsonaroS, since forsaking the
movie colony less than a year
ago, has dropped but two matches.
Both of these were to Jimmy
Londos, one of his countrymen.
Sander Szabo is listed among
KotSonaros' victims. Steele is
rated as one of the strong boys
of the game.
Fred Grobmeier will practice
his hook scissors on Cy Williams,
Tiny Roebuck meets Frank
Speers, Paul Harper engages Viii
son, and Benny Ginsberg mixes
with Paul Harper in the opening
bout at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
TRA|NOR GIVEN
TOUGH SPOT

AL Trainor, the Philadelphia
middleweight, who was treated SO
unkindly by a judge and a
referee at Ritchie Coliseum Mon
day night, has been awarded a
semifinal match with Joe Finazzo,
rugged Baltimore Slugger, in sup
port of the "Reds" Barry-Bob
Goodwin match at Portner's arena
Tuesday night.
Trainor, judging from the way
the fans booed, won his battle
with Billy Strickler hands down,
yet he was ruled the loser.
Billy Esinger, hard punching
local lightweight, and George
Esrick, Baltimore boy, are paired
off in the main prelim for four
rounds
Young Van, who proved a sen
sation in two bouts when he
knocked out two opponents, draws
Fighting" Dick, out Of Phila'
delphia.
An opponent for Danny London
a, bright looking bantam prospect
who has been training at the
Jewish Community Center, is be
ing sought for the opener.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
'cRed" Roberts, former All
America center from the famous
Centre College eleven Of 1919
and 1920, is Sergeant-at-arms
for the Kentucky senate. ).
Johnny Numbers, local turf
man, brings news from Miami
that Sonny Workman, first
string rider for the Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney stable, may
ride ReveilIe Bog in the $4,000
Aqua Caliente Handicap on
March 20. Workman later will
Join Freddie Hopkins at Bowie
Howard Campbell has been
ordered by his physician to re-
frain from further bowling
competition this season. Al
HOughtOn challenges M. FitZ-
gerald to q putting match. the
George Washington U. varsity
basketerS swamped Skinker'S
Eagles, 46-21, in a practice
game in the G. w. gym. an
approved board referee handled
the game and ''Wick" Parrack
counted 22 points. Bill Hardy,
who didn't learn club making
from q correspondence school,
says all the golf nowadays is
being played at the nineteenth
hole. ..------.----
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
ENES DUCKPLN CLASSIC WILL BE UNUSUAL STAKES TEST
D. c. COLLEGES
OFF To NEW
GRID YEAR
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown Backfield Star 191O-1S)
wy 1no0 eonthon coc

By HARRY COSTELLO
(GeOrgetown Backfield Star 191O-19
Washington's 1882 football sea-
son may be said to have started
yesterday.
Candidates for the varsity
squads of Catholic University and
George Washington reported,
more than rs strong, to begin pre-.
parations for the fall season.
On next Monday some 130
more grid men will report for
spring practice at Georgetown,
Maryland, and American Univer-
sity, thus bringing the lumber
of collegians indulging in spring
work up to more than 200.
More to Follow
High school and prep school
athletes will next week augment
the number of gridders who work
out in the springtime to prepare
for the fall. Only one high
school team of the city will not
have daily workouts at spring
practice time, and that is Tech
High, champion eleven in 1881.
AS a rule, spring grid practice
is devoted to fundamentals. At
this season grid mentors find
they can brush up on rudiments
and put in some hard hcks at
tackling, blocking, charging, ball
passing, ball catching, forward
passing (throwing and receiving) !,
starting and other more or less
rudimentary enterprises. Some
time is devoted to kicking, al
though in these days no such
premium is placed on kicking as
once was in the game of football.
Squads Are Stronger
It would see that Georgetown,
American U, George Washington,
and Catholic University will have
stronger squads this coming
season. It appears doubtful that
Maryland will be as strong as she
was in 1881, when she offered a
senior line to do yeoman service.
Many of Maryland's best players
graduate this June.
Gallaudet, the other of the six
District colleges which play foot
ball, will not have any spring prac-
tice.
Watch George Washington!
That is the slogan at the Co
lonial school, everyone figuring
that Jim Pixlee's outfit will reg
lister the greatest degree of i'm
provemnt in 1882 over 1881.
Cardinals Promising
However, at Georgetown and c
u, candidates this spring shape
up very well, too. The Cardinals
in particular, look forward with
confidence to the fall Of this
year.
Tommy Mills, at Georgetown
feels that his team will have alb
sorbed the Notre Dame system
after the present spring drills are
well along. The Blue and Gray
coaches bid fair to put a real
high-clasS team into the flelc
next, October.
Those who do, and those who
do not, believe in spring football
practice, will watch with 1nteres
happenings in the District thes'
next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

at Arcadia tonight at 8 o'clock.
Both men have been billiard
leaders in local circles for a
dozen years.
DR.. Connolly is a graduate of
Georgetown University. He dis
plays amazing skill with the cue
and in ability to analyze a play.
He has won several Lewis and
Krauss tournaments in past years.
Purcell is a war veteran. He
served with the 320th' Infantry in
the Eightieth Division. He
saw action at Argonne, Somme,
st. Mihiel, and at Ypres, and
was severely wounded. The COM
pany was cited for heroism under
fire.
Purcell is equally as good at
either three cushion and pocket
billiards. Prior to his entry in
the Army, he was one of the
leading pocket billiardistS in the
city.
Phil Reilly, well-known business
man and a billiard enthusiast,
will officiate. Fifty points will be
played tonight at the Arcadia and
so tomorrow night at Lewis and
! KrauSS.