davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
ARRANGE STREET DANCE
City Park and Recreation Depart
ments to Sponsor Event.

Dance on Michigan street, be-
tween Pennsylvania and Meridian
streets, will be held Saturday
night from 8 to II, under auspices
of the city park and recreation de-
partments, with A. c. Sallee, park
superintendent, in charge. Lieuten-
ant Frank Owen off the accident
prevention bureau, will be master Of
ceremonies.
Music will be provided by an
eight-piece orchestra. Program
will include a Juggling act by Cecil
Byrne; acrobatic dance, Billy Par
sons; accordion duet, William Schu-
macker and Ralph Tierce and
Vaughn Cornish, baritone, of the
WKBF staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Hatchet Men
Weed Cutting Crew Draw
Fire for Chopping Down
Vacant Lot Trees.

CTREET department officials to-
~ day denied charges Of excessive
zeal in observance of the George
Washington bicentennial celebra-
ton.
The denial followed complaint
of an irate citizen who called the
office of Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan and told the mayors secre-
tary, Walter w. Watson. that
weed cutting crews working for
the city had cut down trees on a
vacant lot.
"A fine bunch they are, too, i"
the citizen complained. L sup
pose they thought they would imi-
tate George washington with his
Ratchet, but they don't know
their trees, for these we're not
cherry, but ash trees. And I had
just planted them, too, before the
weeds grew up"
Street department employees ex-
cused themselves with the plea
that the saplings we're so small
and the weeds so high that the
trees were not seen by the scythe
wielders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
JUDGE PAYS FOR CALL,
so FINE CAN BE PAID
BOdner Hands Nickle to Defendant
Who Hasn't Penny.

Sebastine Metz, SIS, of Sill North
New Jersey street, was in a predica-
ment Friday when he was fined $40
on a charge Of drunkenness and had
no money.
Sol C.. Bodner, special municipal
judge. when apprised of the case,
suggested that Metz have friend
bring the money to the courtroom.
Metz was in favor of going home
after the money, but Bodner vetoed
the suggestion
You'll have to telephone" the
judge ruled.
But I haven't got cent" COM
planned Metz.
Bodner considered a moment,
thrust his hand into his pocket, and
tossed Metz a nickel for the courts
pay telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
zIECFELD WILLS
ALL TO WIDOW
AND DAUGHTER
Entire Estate Is Lett to
Billie Burke, Patricia
by Show King.

BIZ United Press
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Aug. g.
The entire estate Of the late Flo
REM ziegfeld. famous theatrical
producer. who died recently in Cali
fornia, is left to his widow, Billie
Burke and their daughter Patricia.
according to the will which was
filed for probate Friday.
The document is dated April 80.
1880. and there is no indication Of
the size Of the estate.
One paragraph reads.
Il make no provision in this, my
last will. for my mother. Resale
Ziegfeld. having full confidence that
she will be we'll provided for by my
wife and daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
BEAT AND ROB MAN
Thieves Get $500 of War
Bonus Money, Cops Told.

Police are searching today for two
men, one a taxi driver, said to have
beaten and robbed Vivian Perdiew
36, of 1865 English avenue, after
the three visited a speakeasy, and
later drove to near Southport, where
Perdiew said $500 of war bonus
money was taken from him.
Perdiew was found by deputy
Sheriffs and was unable to tell
clearly the evenings events, they
said. He was arrested on charge of
drunkenness.
Only $40 of the bonus money had
been spent before meeting the men,
PerdieW said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
CHAPELS SPRINGING UP
Small Rural Churches Again Com
ing Into Prominence.

Bp United Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. g.
The small, rural chapels again
are coming into prominence as a
part of the church in New Mexi-
CO. Colorado and Texas.
More than $50 of the deserted
crossroads chspels, which were
abandoned during the urbanward
population movement, will be re-
occupied within the next few
months in these states by the
Methodist church alone, Bishop
Sam r. Hay said
The economic situation with
the accompanying trend away
from the city, has brought need
for reviving rural churches, Bishop
Hay said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
HUNT MISSING BOY, Ia
City Lad Missing From Home Since
Early Tuesday.

Jacob William Thornberry. IA. son
of Mrs Anna Thornberry, S57 North
Delaware street, has been missing
from his home since Tuesday morn
ing, according to his mother.
She learned that he was re-
ported seen at Pennsylvania and
Market streets Thursday afternoon.
He is feet inches tall, with dark
eyes and hair and weighs ITO pounds.
1t is thought he may have gone
south. He was wearing corduroy
trousers, tan tennis shoes and blue
gray sweater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
DE PRIEST IS SPEAKER
Chicago Congressman Talks at Con-
ventiOn of Negro Bar Group.

Unscheduled addresses by two Ne
groes of national prominence in
politics marked the program of the
National Bar Associations eighth
annual convention at the Walker
casino Friday night.
Members of the Negro bar group
heard Oscar De Priest, Chicago
representative in congress from Il
linois. charge race discrimination in
labor developments at the Hoover
dam, but express the opinion that
the discrimination is due more to
local contractors than to the gov
eminent.
Everett w Howard, Missouri only
Negro national committeeman, also
spoke.
Several hundred persons attend
ed a reception and dance in honor
Of the delegates Friday night.
The parley will end today with a
barbecue at 23O at Richmond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
INSECT HORDE
RAvAGES CORN
Hundreds of Acres Ruined
by GraSShopperS.
BV United Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Adg 6.-Sev-
eral hundred acres of corn in Van
derburg county have been destroyed
by an invading army of grasshop-
pers, J. F. Hull, county agent, re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
PLUMBERS ARE ROBBED
1927 Loot Taken From Auto: Shop
81 Another Man Looted.

Plumbing fixtures and tools valued
at 1927 we're stolen Thursday night
from the automobile of Edward F.
Kinney, parked in the rear OF his
home ct $40 North Meridian street.
he told police Friday.
Burglars in the plumbing shop of
william Callahan, PAS North nil
nois street, took a SIS typewriter.
SO worth Of stamps and a water
faucet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
500 Razors in Collection

By United Press
LYNN, Mass, Aug. 6.-Justice
Henry T. Lummins, recently ap-
pointed to the state supreme court,
has more than 500 old-fsshioned
straight razors that he has collect
ed for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
WRIT ASKED TO FREE
INMATE OF HOSPITAL
Sister Declares Man Was of Sound
Mind When Committed

Alleging that her brother, Arley
Branson. is confined in the Central
state hospital without cause. his
sister, Mrs, Cora Claybaugh, Thurs
day filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus in superior court two.
naming DR.. Max A. Bahr super
intendent of the hospital, as de-
PENDANT.
Reciting that Branson was COM
mitted to the institution on order
of Wabash circuit court, his sister
asserts he now is and was at the
time of commitment, of sound
mind"
He is able to earn living, it is
averred.
Hearing on the petition will be
held Monday by Judge Joseph R.
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
MRS. BENDIX WEEDS
Auto Chiefs Divorced Wife
MarrieS Fastener.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Bendix. divorced on July 81
in Chicago from Vincent Bendix,
millionaire auto accessories manu-
facturer, was married Friday to Will
liam Blake of Freeport, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
ROB BANK OF
$500, ESCAPE
Bandit Gang Stages Raid on
Indiana Institution.

By United Press
GREENVILLE, O., Aug. 6.-Four
bandits robbed the Commercial Bank
& Trust Company at Union City, a
town on the Ohio-I Indiana line of
$500 Friday and escaped. The bank
is on the Indiana side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
STONES BRING MONEY
Jobless Man Makes His Living Now
by Building Rock Gardens.

bW NNf0 PfeSS
SPRING VALLEY, Wis, Aug. 5.
Weather eaten limestone found in
ravines near Spring Valley has been
developed into a profitable business
by Fred Anderson. who lost his
former job early this summer.
He sells the Stone to landscape
gardeners and home owners for
rock gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
CITY MAN HURT IN
TRIPLE AUTO CRASH
One Mot0rist Is Arrested AS Result
of North Side Collision.

of North Side Collision.
Collision of two automobiles and
a truck at Twenty fifth and New
Jersey streets resulted in injury of
one motorist and arrest of another.
Floyd Suhre, 20, of 2447 North
Pennsylvania street, suffered bro
ken shoulder, when thrown from a
truck driven by his brother, K. D.
Suhre, %, same address.
r. D. Baker, Pendlton, one of the
drivers, was arrested on a charge of
failure to stop at a preferential
street.
The third driver was G. L. Bowlen,
54 of 1909 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
vandals Bomb Road Machinery

HEBRON, Ill, Aug. 6.-Vandals
dynsmited building machinery
on two highway construction jobs
on Route At, south of here early to-
day. Labor trouble was blamed by
contractors for the bombings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
SCOUTS TO GET BUILDING
Site for First Aid Structure APP
proved at Reservation.

Site of the proposed first aid
building on the Boy Scout reserva-
ton Friday had approval of the Boy
Scout council executive board, fol-
lowing inspection and dinner at
the reservation Thursday night.
Edward A. Kahn, council presi-
dent. has offered to erect the build
ing as a memorial to Mrs. Kahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Hoover Vote Threat Aids Trade
TACOMA Wash, Aug. 6.-Sign in
a barber shop: IF you don't get
your hair cut here, I'll vote for
Hoover" Business Immediately i'm
proved, said proprietor T. J.
WehneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Coal Operators Chief mead

LITCHFIELD, H., Aug. ED
ward C Cshill, 50, Duquoin, assist
ant commissioner of the Illinois
Coal @ rators' Association, died
here 2 day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Story of Hunger, Then Of
Wild Love Revealed in
Lancaster Case.

81 JHtted Press
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 6.-Lettcrs
that told of Captain w. N. Lam
casters love for Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Keith-Miller and his trust in Haden
Clarke we're read by States Attor-
ney N. Vernon Hawthorne Friday
as the state sought to establish a
motive for the DEATH of Clarke,
with whose murder Lancaster is
charged.
The letters to Mrs. Keith-Miller
proclaimed wild love, tinged by
seriousness of finding himself in
circumstances bordering on abso-
lutte poverty. Portions Of a diary,
telling of mis- love for the woman,
we're heard.
Most of the letters were written
after Lancaster found himself al
most stranded in the west, where
he had gone to investigate a pro-
posed airline.
Il have eaten only one 30-cent
meal in four days-thanA Haden for
his kindness to me Oh, to
give you a great big hug and feel
you close to me once more :.
wish you we're here with us. This
bed is damnably cold,' one note
said.
Tells of Quarrel
These letters were written before
Lancaster found Clarke was to
marry Mrs. Keith Miller, his flying
partner and sweetheart for five
years. Clarke was found fatally
shot in the room he occupied with
Lancaster the day after the latter
had made a hurried fight from st.
Louis to Miami.
The men quarreled before going
to bed that night, said Mrs. Keith
Miller
Lancaster had gone away and left
Clarke living in the same house
with Mrs. Keith-Miller. He was to
ghost write" a book of the wom-
ans aerial adventures, hoping to
sell it and bring them money, of
which they had little. While to-
gether they fell in love.
Reads Her Letters
Hawthorne read from letters writ
ten by Mrs. Keith-Miller to Lam
caster:
we are living on bread and jam
We have no car If you think you
are having hell of time, don't
think my life is a bed of roses. -
Another time she wrote "Haden
is so damn lazy he isn't getting
anywhere with the book. We
have only 70 cents left and a con-
tinuous stream of collectors at the
door. We used part of the cats
hamburger for dinner" In one let
ter she almost demanded financial
help from Lancaster
He replied the men he had gone
west with, J. B. Russell and J. M
Tancrel, had disappointed him; they
had no money, and Russell is a
crook"
Then Hawthorne. just before court
adjourned, read letter from
Clarke to Lancaster, revealing the
remorse he felt at taking Mrs
Keith-Miller away from the Brit
Usher.
He'll for One of Us
Il know it is going to be a hell
of blow to you, old boy, but l am
faced with the obvious choice of
hell for one of us and heaven for
two of us, or certain hell for two
of us"
Before the letters were read, Rus
sell finished his testimony that be-
gan Thursday when he said that
Lancaster, while they we're in Holly
wood, learned of the planned we'd
ding of Clarke and Mrs. Keith
Miller and. in a fit of rage. shouted,
I'll get rid of him."
Under bitter cross-questioning by
Defense Attorney James NJ. Carson,
Russell admitted he had been
brought to the courtroom from Dade
county jail, where ne is serving
sentence and that he had served a
term for smuggling SyrianS across
the Mexican border
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
YOUTH BROWNS
IN FALL CREEK
Lad, 19, Was Only Support
of Aged Parents.

Eighth drowning victim of the
year in Marion county is Pau
Adams, 10, only support of his aged
feeble parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Don't forget that our $50 North
Meridian street station is open
until midnight every day, in
Guiding Sunday. Up to midnight
tonight we are offering $3.50
worth of service and merchan-
disc for only IS cents. This
offer includes a complete lubrica-
ton in which we use nine diff
ferent high price lubricants and
special equipment, quart of 100
per cent pure Pennsylvania oil,
complete vacuum cleaning and
a top dressing. This service will
be given only at our $50 North
Meridian Street station.
II tt n
A band with no parade behind
It played on the Circle Friday
noon. Now, there's a waste OF
perfectly good talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
ART SAYS:

The lady who
found a rat
tier in bed
must have
f e l t even
worse t h a II
t h e spinster
who failed to
find a man
u n d er her
bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

- liam H. Adams, R. R. ID,
Box 1913 P.
~ Young Adams persisted
- Friday in Fall Creek at
- point two and one
- half miles northeast of
Millersville.
A married brother, Walter, lives in
Shelby county. The youth, who
could not swim, went bathing in the
creek shortly after noon Friday with
three companions, Russell Sigman, a
close friend Harold BrunSon and
Clarence Flanagan, all living on
r. r. Is.
They had worked at threshing
during the forenoon, and had eaten
a heavy dinner shortly before going
into the water.
Adams father had urged him not
to go, pointing out that he was
suffering from a cold, but was not
needed
Stepping into water twelve feet
deep, Adams sank. AS he came up,
Sigman and Brunson, both swim
mers, struggled desperately to save
him. Both are of slighter build
than Adams, and we're unable to
subdue him, and he sank for the
last time.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
COMES FROM REAR
|. ASLEADERS SLUMP
Rolls 1901 for IS Strings. o.
Hiser Second, Iseman
Third by a Stick.

)APITALIZING on a flock
I Of generally weak sets by
~ the leaders, Ray Parks of
Bethesda, the first bowler
to turn in his entry, came from
behind last night at Clarendon
to win the second annual Mary
land-Virginia Suburban Sweep
stakes, with a total of 1901 for
his IS games. He was the only
pinman to reach the 1900 mark.
Parks rolled 6o7 in lag. nights block.
His other sets were Gil and 5s5.
Oscar Hiser of Hyattsville, shooting
5s7 last night, took second place w:lh
l,787. one stick ahead of George Is
mann, secretary of the National Duck
pin Congress. Jack Talbert of George
town finished fourth with 1.766.
Flicker Barrett ot Silver Spring. who
was leading, Topped miserably. rolling
only 492, but his reversal of form was
but little worse than other leaders. Ray
Houck Of Mount Rainier, who was sec
ond prior to last nights set, shot only
496
For his victory Parks collected slightly
more than SIP Hiser's share was a
little over s62. while Isemann won S64
and Talbert s44
Evening star., 1932-02-14
STRAND MAT CARD
WILL INCLUDE KLEY
Animated PretzeI to Tackle
Fred Carone, Newcomer,
Thursday Night.
"RITZ KLEY, the animated

TRITZ KLEY, the animated
H pretzel, will tackle newcomer
FREDERICK Carone, and George
Kotsonaros, former Hollywood
bad man of the films, will oppose Tiger
Nelson in two of the three 30-minute
time limit preliminaries to the feature
wrestling match between Fred Grob-
meier and Matros Kirilenko next
Thursday at the Strand Theater.
A fifth match is in the making and
will be announced tomorrow. according
to Promoter Joe Turner.
Grobmeier and Kirilenko several
weeks ago staged a wild draw in a pre-
liminary match at the Washington
Auditorium, which will not be available
this week, and they will be pitted
Thursday In a match to the finish
Grobmeier had succeeded In getting hts
hook scissors on Kirilenko just as the
whistle was blown In their previous
match, but prior to that the Russian
had the better Of the going.
The semi will mark the debut
here of Ernies Dusek, younger brother
Of Rudy. The little fellow, only %,
weighs around 220 pounds. and will
oppose Doc Wilson. the Philadelphia
inferno.
Kley, German wrestler -contortionist,
has made decided hits in his two ap-
pearances here. both of which were
easy wins. Not much is known Of
FREDERICK Carone, his opponent.
Kotsonaros, conqueror Of Sander
Szabo and a flock of other well known
mat artists, Is colorful mailman who
Is said to have been driven out Of the
movies by the talkies. Tiger Nelson
formerly was stock figure here.
Women, it has been announced, will
be admitted free to all except the ring
pacity of the Strand, which will be used
for the next two shows. The usual
reservations, according to Promoter
Turner, will be taken care of as in the
auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
IS Girl Bo,uling Title Parks Upset Victor Suburban Tourney
Head Pin Proves
To Be a Mirror
4 CCORDING to the very best ira

A CCORDING to the very best ira
IA ditions, seven years (84 months
or $500 days. of bad luck
will hang. cloudlike, over the we'll
meaning noodle of a certain bowler
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Un-
ion League-all because he tried to
improve his game and help his team
win the race.
This enterprising young man,
whose name Is withheld secured a
battle-scarred bowling ball from an
alley and proceeded to tote 1t home.
Standing before a mirror to see his
defects in delivery, he brought his
arm back in the best Glen Wolsten-
holme style, and, visualizing an
Imaginary row Of duckpins, let fly.
Crash!
He forgot to hang onto the s.
pound pellet.
That's what this bowling game
does to some people
Evening star., 1932-02-14
MERCHANTs' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Hish individual averaees-M. Kapneck,
1888. MCCORMACK. 1895.
High individual game-Hines, ITO
Hieh sirikes-McProuty. 40
Hish spares-M. Kapneck. ls2
Hish individual set-Fahey, 3p3
High team set-M Kapneck Elec ia
Hish team game-M Kapneck Elec. ei5
Evening star., 1932-02-14
EXHIBITION AT HOWARD
Springfield Gymnasts Will Visit
University April l.

Springfield College gymnasts will ap-
pear at Howard University April in
an exhibition under the auspices Of the
physical educational forum of the
university Prof John H. Burr is fac
ulty adviser and feels the exhibition
will be a stimulus to physical educa-
ton.
A committee from the senior and
junior high schools, Y. M. C. A. and
other organizations will meet at the
Howard university gymnasium tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock to organize
plans for the exhibition.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
HOWARD MEETS MORGAN
Arch Rivals Will Clash Tomorrow
in Second Basket Battle.

Howard University's basket ball team
will tackle Morgan College tomorrow
night in the Bison's gymnasium in a
second meeting In the first encounter,
in Baltimore. the Bisons won. 1923.
Although Howard bowed to Lincoln
Friday night. 1921. it should be a
different story when the Bison quint
battles Morgan. an arch rival. Coach
Burr's tossers were of form in the Lin
coin contest. missing a large number
Of free shots.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
V. p. !. FREE SHOTS TELL
Sixteen of 1S Sunk, Scoring Wiz
Over W. and L. Quint.

BLACKSBURG. Va, February 10 lPy.
Virginia Poly's quintet scored with
amazing accuracy from the foul line
here tonight to defeat Washington and
battle.
The Polytechmen scored only three
goals from the floor to five for w. and
L.. but made Is out of 18 shots from
the four line. The Generals made good
In only of IA tries.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Totals ...l4 2 80 Totals ....5 5
DREIFUS' TOSS DECIDES

ALEXANDRIA. February ia foul
toss by Doc Driefus, which swished
through the cords as the final gun
sounded, gave Fraters five 1924 VIC
tory over St. Mary's Lyceums in an
Alexandria Basket Ball League game TO-
night on the Armory court The win
gave Fraters a better hold on second
place.
Three goals from the center of the
floor by John Pierpoint put Fraters
ahead in the late going after they trailed
at the half
Evening star., 1932-02-14
V. M. |. TAKES LICKING
Slumps After Early Lead to Lose
to w. and M. Basketers.

LEXINGTON, Va, February 13-
After holding frst-haf lead of IA to
8, in an exciting game here tonight the
V. M. l. Cadets went into a shooting
slump and were overtaken by William
and Mary, the Indians winning, 28to 90
Sundin and Shaffer led the second
half attack that put the visitors in front
after they had been held to three field
goals in the first half.
Gregory headed " NJ. is drive In
the first half. but the Cadets scored
only twice from the floor after inter-
mission.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-F. N. Windridge. 60S
High team set-F. N. Windridge 1852.
High individual game-Ells tWindridge).
$50
High individual set-weaver wisconsin
Mtrl. 576
Greatest number spares-sisson Fairfax
Service. III.
ridge. 28.
High averaEe-spilman Il. Davis
Sons, Ill.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
JUNIORS BEST PRIMERS
Take Measure Of Lucky Strike
Star Team in Bowling Match.

Original Washington Juniors COM
pleted the rout they started three weeks
ago. when they defeated the Lucky
Strike All-Stars last night in the final
block by So pins to win the entire
bowling match by 237 sticks.
Led by Jack Wolstenholme, who shot
GAL, the Juniors took an early lead, and
never relinquished it. Earl McPhilomy
was the only member Of the Lucky
Strike team to reach the 900 class, and
he needed 1el string to achieve that.