davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-08
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 8-Investigators
Of Northwestern University are going
on an intelligence hunt
The object is to find it and then
eliminate some Of it from further con-
sideration.
This is because the scholarship
records Of the SO applicants for selec-
ton as members of the university's
prodigy class" are so close that the
school will be unable to make its final
selections until the personal and ether
qualifications of the applicants can be
investigated.
-Four Of the 10 boy prodigies and two
OF the 10 girls who are to make up the
class have been chosen, but the remain
ing II will not be selected until shortly
before they are ready to start work on
September IA, it was announced by DR..
Addison Hibbard, dean of the College
Of Liberal Arts
We expect brains in our young en-
trantS, he said, "but we want an un-
usual type Of intelligence. The prodi-
glea CT history achieved remarkable
things not because their minds were
especially brilliant, but because they
were different from normal standards
of brilliancy.
We intend to send out investigators.
or get alumni in the home towns of
the applicants. TO interview the candi-
oates personally. Wen have to take
personal attractions and unusual quail
ties into consideration to arrive at q
nnal judgment among SO MANY well
ehoo"ed young people. Every boy or
Evening star., 1932-08-08
BARKLEY LEADING
IN KENTUCKY RACE
Counting of Ballots Begins
in Senatorial Primary.
Other Offices Involved.
By the Associa ted Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, August 8-First
scattering returns from Saturdays
Democratic primary today gave United
States Senator Barkley nearly two
to-one lead over former Senator George
B. Martin in the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination. The figures on ITO
of the States Abs precincts showed:
Barkley, 2,536; Martin, l ASP, and DR..
j. F. Wright, Russell, IS.
The reports were from 20 widely scat
tered counties out of the States 100.
Both parties chose nine nominees for
Representatives at large in Saturdays
voting The names of 27 Democrats
and % Republican candidates were on
the ballots for these places on the
ticket. For the first time in history Ken
lucky will elect Representative at large
this year. A Federal court invahdated
the Legislatures redistricting act. Vot-
ing throughout the State was light.
The only disorder laid unofficially to
election feeling occurred at Array, n
Bell County, where Frank Bowman, 81,
a county deputy sheriff, was shot and
killed and a friend who sought to aid
him in the fight was seriously stabbed
Bystanders said the fight had as its
underlying cause party factionalism, but
county officials denied this, saying the
trouble had no connection with the
election.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
HONOR MSGR. SPELLMAN
Will Be Consecrated Bishop in st.
Peters September 8.

VATICAN CITY. August 8 tP).-
Special honors for Msgr. Francis j.
SpeIlman, who was appointed auxiliary
bishop of Boston on August l, were
announced by the Vatican today. He
will be consecrated bishop at st. Peters
on September by Secretary of State
Pacelli
1t will be the first time any American
has ever been either conSecrated a
bishop in ST Peters or consecrated by
the secretary Of state, such ceremonies
being rare. The last to be so conse-
Grated was the present Archbishop
Giuseppe Pizzardo.
AS undersecretary of state for foreign
affairs, Archbishop Pizzardo will be
present for the conservation of Bishop
Spellman. Others Will include Arch
bishop Francesca Borgongini Duca,
papel nuncio to Italy. Bishop Spell
man said he would return TO the United
States within a month after the con-
secration.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
milk SECRET|NG
HORMONE FOUND
Carnegie institution of Wash
ington Announces New Dis
Covery in Mammals.

Discovery Of a new hormone, neces-
sary for the secretion of milk in man.
mails. was announced today by the Car
negie Institution of Washington
1t is the third of these extremely
powerful body regulators thus far found
in the anterior lobe of the pituitary
gland at the base of the brain. One
stimulates growth, and deficiency or
overSecretion of it are responsible for
dwarfS and giants The other is inti-
mately associated with sex activity.
Comes from Pituitary Glands.
The substance regarded as a new hor-
none, according to the Carnegie Insti-
tuition announcement, has been OBJ
tanned from the pituitary gland OF cat
tie and sheep and, by appropriate chem
ical methods, has been separated with
fair completeness from the other two
substances with which it is associated
in the gland. The name 'prolactin"
somewhat less soluble than the other
two hormones and SOIL cwhat more diff
ficult to obtain in a pure form.
The new hormone has been injected
into male and female guinea pigs and
into female rabbits and found capable
of causing the mammary glands to
begin the secretion Of milk. In the
case of males. the animals must first
receive another hormone derived from
the gem glands of the females in order
to bring about the required develop
ment of their m9mmary glands. That
hCrmone, however, produces only
growth of the milk glands and the new
pituitary hormone must be given to
start actual milk secretion. 1t was
known before that that anterior pitui-
tary gland contains this eXCitor to milk
production, but until the new and third
pituitary hormone was discovered one
of the other two was considered the
probable cause of milk secretion.
Clue From Earlier Findings
The results were obtained by Drs.
Oscar Riddle. Robert w. Bates and
Simon W. DykShorn of the Carnegie
Institution department of genetics. The
clue came from earlier findings that the
crop gland of pigeons forms and func-
tions under the influence of some sub
stance produced in the anterior pituitary
gland. In the present studies 1t soon
was learned that neither of the two
earlier known pituitary hormoneS had
the slightest effect on the crop gland,
SO that this structure provides quick
and definite test of the presence OF pro-
lactin in any extract or chemical trac-
ton of the pituitary gland.
The new substance may have far
reaching Importance in the practice Of
pediatrics where babies do not thrive
significance for the dairy industry.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
TWO KILLED, ONE DYING,
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Five Others Injured in Indiana Ac-
cident-One Driver Declared
Intoxicated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, August g.
Two women were killed third is dying
and five others we're injured in an auto
mobile crash on the Dunes Highway
near here yesterday.
The dead: Mrs. Joseph Zusman, 40,
Of South Bend, Ind; Miss Minnie ZuS-
man, 20, her daughter.
Dying: Mrs. Charles Ziker, 38. Of
Mishawaka, Ind.
Injured: Leona zusman, 10, daugh-
ter of Mrs Joseph Zusman; Charles
Ziker, 80: Seymour ziker, 7, his son;
Morton Chaxton. 81, of South Bend
critically hurt; Bryant Hanbey, 40, Of
1850 East Seventy-siXth street, Chicago.
DR.. j. w. Dale, Porter County coro-
ner, said that Hanbey, driving alone,
crashed into the Ziker car, with its
seven passengers. When witnesses told
him that Hanbey seemed intoxicated.
he ordered him held in technical arrest
in the hospital here and arranged for
medical examination to ascertain If
Hanbey had been drinking.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Car Hits Two Girls.

Struck by an automobile yesterday at
New Mexico and Cathedral avenues.
two sisters, Louise, Is, and Alicia Al
len, 13, of BIS Forty-siXth street, sus-
tanned minor injuries. They were
treated by private physician at their
home. Police reported that the car was
driven by Lee B. Hardell, 30, of 30
Cortland place.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
u. S. COAL TRUST SUIT
ENTERS SECOND WEEK
Proceeding at Asheville Is Ex-
pected to Continue Until
Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., August 3.-Trial
Of the Governments antitrust suit
against Appalachian Goals. Inc, and
1876 coal operators entered its second
week before a special e-judge Fed
eral Court today. Court officials said
they did not believe it would end before
Thursday.
The Government rested last Tuesday.
1t is doubtful the defense will COM
plete its evidence before tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Defense counsel said 16 more wit
nesses would be placed on the stand,
at least of whom are independent
operators and retail coal dealers.
Senior Circuit Judge John j. Parker
of Charlotte said the records and tes-
timony would be studied for several
weeks before a decision is reached.
Other members of the court are Cir
cult Judges Elliot Northcott of Hunt
ington. w Va, and Morris A. Soper
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Danes Reduce Tariffs.

COPENHAGEN, August tP.-The
national bank currency Office has an
nounced tariff reduction on raw mate
rials effective September l. On the free
list will be grain, sugar, tobacco, coffee,
rice, tea, cocoa, fodder, skins. paper
pulp. seeds. fruit for oil pressing, cellu-
loid, serah, iron and other metals, and
all artificial fertilizers excepting super
phosphate.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
PRODIGY CLASS"
BRINGS PROBLEM BY BRILLIANCE
Scholarship Records So Close Educators Go on Inte-
gence Hunt Decide Standards.

girl who has applied to be included in
our prodigy group has an outstanding
record in scholarship
The object of the uniVersity's prodigy
class is to furnish an opportunity for
development to a group of child
geniuses for whom no special provisions
have heretofore been made.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oebtS other than those contracted for by
myself DOROTHY NJ. PRATT 1920 Pes
sender st. NV.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
stake under the firm name ard style OF the
national ,LngravlnE Company was dissolved
a. OF July 29, 1882 and the said business
l%il continue 10 De conducted. by j.. Roy
stake. or MS assigns, as the National En-
craving Company. who has assumed and is
responsible for the obligations thereof
LEWIS TURNER. JR.
au3. 5.6s J ROY STAKE
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself
HOWARD NJ, DOVE. 623 NJ st sw g.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York Richmond. Boston. Pitts
NhTIoNhI pELfV7FER9 Assn spefsS! fNd ratsS Isi7
n Y. ave Nat 1860 Local moving also,
100 LETTERS Sl25. 200, tl75
Circulars, notices etc, addressing, mailing
Ace Letter Service District Nat Bank Bldg
MOVING VAN OFFERS HALF RATE ON
load or part load from washington 10 New
York or en- route about August 10 Rose
Bank Warehouse, 6g 81 Mays ave, Rose
bank, Staten Island. n 7
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW.
For Oct. ! moving. This vii insure perfect
satisfaction. Phone Col. 400 nights Adams
SHAPIRO FOREIGN a DOMESTIC
EXPRESS.
Storage-Moving-pac tHs- Shipping
Free Hauling TO Fi9eDfogf siSrsge
A Million Dollar Plant
7deyeted TO high-ellsss. distinctive print
The National Capital Press
FLA AVE. 'rd and n. hK LIN. soN.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
DRY LEADER WARNS
HOOVER TO @. X. LAW
Borah Third Party Predicted by
Dr.. Wilson if President Wobbles
on Amendment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TACOMA, Wash, August 8-Dr
Clarence True Wilson, Methodist dry
leader, declared here yesterday that
unless President Hoover, in his ac-
ceptance message, places his personal
stamp of approval on the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act
William E. Borah party" will spring
up within "a hours.
with such a leader" he said, "the
decent people of the United States will
have somewhere to 60"
He addressed a gathering at the an
nual Methodist picnic for churches in
the Puget Sound district.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
HEAT WAVE KILLS TWO

NDIO. Calf. August P.-A
terrific heat wave. accompanied by
extreme humidity. caused at least two
deaths and many prostrations over
the week end in the sea level districts
of the Coachella Valley.
The dead were Duncan Frazier, SUD
contractor on a State highway project
Nej Oasis, and Henry Love, colored.
Temperatures near l20 degrees were
reported unofficially.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
B. E. F. GROUP VISITS
WALKER TO ASK JOBS
Appoints Committee to Wait on
New York Mayor at
City Hall.
Rv the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 8-Upward OF
300 members Of the bonus expeditionary
force many of them from Johnstowr,
Pa. assembled in City Hall plaza today
to ask Mayor Walker for work.
The mayor was no. at City Hall and
the marchers decided TO appoint ccm-
mittee to wait upon him.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

tle TlI1al Weeks
of the World War.
Charged with the
extremely hazard
Gus duty of patrol
ling waters infested
with submarines
and mines, this off,
GER gave evidence
of a great degree
of heroic fortitude
in the performance
of his duties, prose-
cutting relentless
warfare against all
sorts of enemy
naval operations,
both in offensive
and defensive &C
ton. thereby con-
trihlltinp n1ateri-
Evening star., 1932-08-08
DR.. C. w. WALLACE DIES
Left Teaching to Make Fortune in
Oil Business.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, August
P).-Dr. Charles William Wallace. rs,
world d-famous Shakespearean scholar,
who left his books to make a fortune
in oil, died here yesterday. He had
been ill for some time.
Obtaining leave from the Univer-
sity of Nebraska in 1917. he turned to
oil investments here for funds to COM
plete his researches. He operated
alone, learned the business thoroughly
and amaSSed fortune in few months.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
STEAMER LINE TO END
Boston Portland Ship Service to Be
Discontinued.

Discontinued.
BOSTON, August 8 (P)-The Eastern
Steamship Lines, Incorporated, an
nounced yesterday it would discontinue
on August 81 the service between Boston
and Portland, Me, which has been
maintained for 100 years.
Discontinuance of the service was at
tributed by Capt Eugene E. ODonnell,
president of the Eastern Steamship
Lines, to uncontrolled truck competi-
tion," and recent increase in fuel OIL
The BoSton-Portland service was in
augurated by the S. S. Patent in 1928.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Fire Races Spanish Church.

CUENCA, Spain, August tP).-The
Torrecilla Church and its valuable
seventeenth century Renaissance altar
were destroyed yesterday by fire be-
lieved to have been caused by falling
candle.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Hugo Wichmann Dead.

GOTTA. Germany, August 8 Op).-
Hugo Wichmann, for As years editor
oi tie Almarach de Gotha. geneslogl-
oal who's who" of the worlds nobil-
ity is dead here. He 4 Is so.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
FLOODS HIT MANCHURIA
,ndreds Dead and Thousands

Hundreds Dead and Thousands
Face Winter Famine.
HARDIN. Manchuria. August P).-
Hundreds of lives have been lost and
Winter famine faces tens of thousands
of persons as result of floods which
yesterday submerged the cities OF
Hailin, Ilan, Mudandzan and half OF
Harbin.
Railroads were paralyzed and row.
boats provided the only means of
TRANSPORTATION in the cities.
Cholera menaced the homeless, TAX
ing So lives at Tsitsihar.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. z. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation.
" Carroll S. Graves, commander,
~ United States Navy, was COM
1 i mended by the Secretary of
the Navy for his distinguished
and heroic conduct as commanding
officer of the U. S. S. Tucker during
Evening star., 1932-08-08

ally to the successes achieved by the
United States Navy during its war
zone activities.
Comdr Graves Washington address
is 3515 Idaho avenue.
tCopyright, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
NORTHERN NINE
TRAVELS

Carl Dennison journeys his
Northern-Kennedy baseballers to
Galesville, Nd, Sunday, where
they will open their season against
the Fisherman diamonders of that
town. p
Those making the trip follow:
Koran, Reid, James, Zolas, Wes-
ley, Hayes, Tuss Scanlon, Hudson,
Lee, Dearborne, Miller, McAleer,
Healey and Hill. The team leaves
from the club house Sunday at
1890 o'clock.
Charles Edwards has been re-
elected manager of the Columbus
Heights Business Mems AsSocia.
ton baseball team. He will be
assisted by Abbie Clark.
George Dingler, manager Of the
Gulf Refining nine has signed the
following players: Ralph Bennie,
Burdette, Charley Dingler, Benny
MenSh, Barr, Stevens, Joe Miller,
Johnson, Baker and Lewis. The
team will play in the Industrial
League.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
GRAPHING TILT
EXC|TESFANS

wrestling fans of washington
and vicinity are greatly agitated
over the match between Jimmy
Londos and Leo Pinetzki tomor-
row night at the washington
auditorium. This excitement is
indicated in the advance sales,
Promoter Joe Turner declaring it
the heaviest for any of his indoor
shows.
The wrestling fraternity at
taches much Importance to this
match because it is the first time
Pinetzki, the Polish monster, has
grappled Londos in this country.
Many asserted this was being re-
served for a summer struggle in
one of the New York baseball
parks.
Beats Rival Promoters
Even if not slated for an out.
door attraction, others claimed it
would be consigned to the New
York Madison Square Garden
where, it was predicted, the
match would attract 10000.
Turner beat rival promoters to
the punch by booking this prize
attraction for the Capital City
That he made a ten.strike and
knew the match was a sure-fire
natural is supported by the in
tense interest of local fans.
They're chattering about it with
the same enthusiasm given to the
Londos-Dusek engagements last
summer.
Three Pay First Visits
Fred Grobmier, the fair-haired
hero of thousands of local fans,
including countless of the fairer
sex, will take on Frank Speers in
the semifinal. This is a return
meeting, the first ending in vic.
t y or Grobmier when Speers
kayoed himself after humping his
head on the edge of the ring
Tony DeVito, Howard Cantonwine
and Oscar Negrin will make their
first calls here. DeVito clashes
with George Hagen and Negrin
tackles George Nanich in the open
ing tilt at $3.50 a'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
MRS. MECKLEY.
WINS At GOLF

Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley, Dis
trict woman's golf champion, ac-
counted for the miniature tourna-
ment of the Women's District
Golf Association held over the
Indian Spring course. Despite the
blustery weather, % women golf
ers competed.
Mrs. Meckley defeated Mrs. ].
F.. Gross, and l, in the finals
of the frs flight after taking low
qualifying honors with 81 for 6
holes. Summaries:
First flight-Mrs. Betty P. Meckley
defeated Miss virginia Pope. Kenwood.
2 up; Mrs. ]. F. Gross, Indian Spring,
defeated Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall. CoAgres-
sional, l up. Final round-Mrs. Meckley
defeated Mrs Gross, ? and l; u-
vey defeated Mrs Leo walper, 1 up:
George Diffenbaugh. and !; Final Final
Third fight-N1rs. L, T. Hedr.ck de.
feated Mrs, A. NJ. Netf. / up. 10 holes:
Mrs. Frank R: Keefer defeated mrs. J.
Keefer defeated Mrs. Hedrick, 2 and /.
Fourth flight-Mrs. McCook Knox de-
feated Mrs. Morrill,, and 2: Mrs. j:
T. Powell defeated Mrs. Kleterg, and
.. Final round-Mrs. Powell defeated
Mrs. Knox by default.
Fifth fIight-Mrs. Hewitt defeated
Mrs Snow defeated Mrs. D. NJ. Nc"
Pherson. / up. Final round-Mrs. He"
witt defeated Mrs. Snow, and 4.
Sixth flight-Mrs. Huston Harper de-
feated Mrs. Wager, and /; MrA
Amorous defeated bye. Final round
Mrs. Harper defeated Mrs. Amorous'
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

MIDGETS WANT GAMES
The Capital Midgets want
games. Call Lincoln 9211-W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service Die
rectory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

Dave Warthen and Gene and
Jim Raney, nearby neighbors,
who can spill plenty Of NAPLES
when the mood takes 'em.
Oscar Active
In the meantime, Oscar Hiser
is lining up his gang of Hyatts-
vile aces, which include such
brilliant pairs as Harry and
Perce Wolfe, Hugh and Lonnie
Waldrop, Ray and Bill Ward,
Fred and Ted Glasgow, Benny
and Harry High and Vernon and
George Douglas. Chet and Nor
man Lilley are expected to put
Mt. Rainier in running. Both
are pin-spillers of parts.
With the entry fee so low,
only So per man, including price
of games, there is no reason why
every set Of brothers shouldn't
take a shot at the event.
Entries close Friday night at
midnight. Entry blanks are avail
able at all bowling alleys. Sign
up now!
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

Bethesda is going to have
so many entries, and all Of
them so good, that the rest Of
the field will have to break
records galore to beat them,"
boasts ]. Henry HiSer, BetheS-
da's famed Whataman, who
just last Saturday brought an
other crown, national five-year
aIl-event championship, to the
Wisconsin Avenue village.
"We've got a championship
complex out here and just
can't help winning 'em. Let
the boys in the city chew on
that" Henry croaked.
Henry and his brother Oscar
won the bro hers champion
ship back in 1929, but at that
time Henry was considered one
Of HyattSville's better citizens
Since Bethesda has taken him
to its heart, he is all set to bring
it all the honors.
Hottest Pin Center
Hiser is convinced that he can
make his community the hot
test duckpin center. in the
country and he isn't missing
out on anything to gain his ends
The Washington Times Brothers
title would be another classy SOU
venir for Bethesdans to point tc
with pride.
Henry has plenty of talented
brothers to bank on, not the
least of which are Ray and San
Parks (Sam won the Maryland
Virginian suburban sweepstakes)
Norman and Bill Miller, Nicl
and Tom Valenza, Aubrey anC
Walter Bogley, just to name {
few. Then he has Guy anc
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Jersey Club Gets
CHAPLIN and Moore

NEW YORK, April 13.-Being
shipped to the minors on the first
day of the major league season
was the painful experience Of
Pitcher Jim Chaplin and Out.
fielder Joe Moore, of the New York
Giants.
Tiny Jim," relief hurler with
the Giants for the past two years
was sold to the Jersey City club
of the International League
Moore was released to the same
club on option. Moore played
with Bridgeport last year and with
San Antonio in 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Famous Grid Coach
Visits D. e.. Schools

Fielding H. Yost, famed grid
coach and athletic advisor Of
Michigan University, is visiting
in Washington for a few days.
It is merely a pleasure trip,
getting acquainted with local
coaches and looking over the
cherry blossoms. Yost declared
that football is fundamentally
safe and that the new rules will
not make a noticeable difference
from the fans point of view.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Last Nights Fights

At Jacksonville, F1a.-Frankie
Edgren, Cheyenne, Wyo., light
heavyweight, drew with Harold
Murphy, Springfield, Mo. (10).
At New York-Eddie Whalen,
New York middleweight, won de-
cision over Izzy Groze, New York
(10).
At Portland, Me.-Manny Davis,
colored, Schenectady, N. Y, light
heavyweight, knocked out Joe Ze-
linSky, Boston "a.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
JTH SEES MANY CHANGES IN BASEBALL AS SEASON OPENS
Phila. Player Steals 3rd

G. DAVIS, of the Phil
lies, is sliding into third
in the first game of the
season at the Polo Grounds,
New York. He scored on
the next play. The Giants
were defeated by the WIS.,
itors, 13 to 5.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

D Probak is heavy duty double ledge
razor blade, designed to NOV down tough,
wiry bristles without smart or irritation. 1t is
made for regular fellows who work outdoors
or wish they could. If your beard is rough
and stubborn, if you have trouble shaving
Probak is the blade for you. Its edges are
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

especially tempered and honed for stubble
like yours. Prove this to your own satisfac-
ton. Buy package of Probak blades and use
a couple. Then if you don't agree PrObak is
1909 satisfactory-retrn the package to tho
store where purchased and get full refund
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., BOSTON MASS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
LIONEL MERGES

The Lionel midgets merged
with the Swann's Men Shop mid
gets. Harold Melman will handle
the business activities of the
team. A drill will be held Satur-
day at II o'clock on the West
EllipSe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Hiser Lines Up Brothers
For Duckpin Tourney
By GINO SINH

Bethesda bowlers already possessors of many duckpn
aurels vision the acquisition Of still another The Washing
ton Times brothers doubles championship.
The Montgomery county metropolis 1T has bank and a
traffic light smartyD is simply overfowing with crack
broth