davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Autoist Faces Four Charges

Fred Kingery, 80, of 1890 South
East street, was arrested by police
Wednesday night on four charges
and the automobile he was driving
was seized. He is charged with
drunken driving, drunkenness, re-
sisting an officer and no drivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
DC Cor FigurIng Wand Ad Cost
= Ten GoE) percent DISCOUNT fol

Ten d0%) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten lI0es) Per Cent Discount for Charge
Ads II Bill is paid within Seven Days after
geceipt.
Addresses Count as two words.
Telephone numbers count as one word.
Minimum ad accepted is 10 words.
The Times reserves the right to reject
or classify properly all advertisements sub
mitted.
Notice Of typographical errors must be
given IN time for correction before the
second insertion as The Times is respon-
sihle for only ONE INCORRECT insertion.
Cancellations and complaints must be
phcneotto the Want Ad department be-
tween Sne hours Of 8 a. N. and $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South southwest wind, 8 miles an
hour; temperature, 70; barometric
pressure, 1898 at sea level; ceiling,
clear. unlimited: visibility, miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
WEST

Blake & w. N. York SITS. Dugan Pharmacy
ASA W. Washington. .Manring Pharmacy
sSl5 Rockville Road. 80. .Devatz Pharmacy
75S8 w. MichigankSt. .Manring Pharmacy
2l02 w. Michigan St. M II. Loudgrm!lk
500 w. Washington St,Steyenson's phar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
BANDITS BOOTY S23

AWO TIllIS OCdtlOH attendants are
Robbed by Gunner.
A masked bandit early this morn
ing held up Roy Keller, 81, May
wood, attendant at the Bryce filling
station, 1925 East Washington
street, robbing him of $11.
John Baldwin, %, of 352 Leslie
avenue, attendant at the Indian Re-
filming Company filling station, Ar
lington avenue and Washington
street, was robbed of $12 Wednes-
day NIGHT by a gunman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
COOK. NEvA MAY-Beloyed wife of
Charles s. Cook and mother Of Luther
Of J. S. Cook. all Of Indianapolis, and
wooster. O.. departed this life wednes;
day, Sept. II. age S. years; Funeral s5sa
Fridya, Sept. Is. at the residence, 1882
T. psaT6oTn r m Bgslsi m nnder IL,
rection Of MOORE s. KIRK.
LEONARD. WILLIAM Sage 81, father Of
William s. Jr. and Mrs. Jessie Lawson,
brother Of Mrs. Otto Parker and Mrs.
home Of his daughter, 1927 villa avenue,
Tuesday, Sept. Is. Services at the
daughters residence. Friday, Sept. 16. 2
p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown
Hill
LIEBERT, ARTHUR Sage 49. beloved
brother Of Florence Liebert Foster. sos
East Thirty first street. passed away
MeSsHNsNSeRy mBn1GngA NkN rTlH oRr g s9e
Friday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
CATHERINE-Widow Of the
late James Madden, deceased; mother Of
Frank A. Madden, sister OF Anna and
day, Sept. 10. Funeral Friday, Sept. 16,
at the residence, 2855 n. New Jersey St.,
at $50 a. H. followed by services ?
Interment in Holy Gross cemetery
Friends invited.
NEWLY, MARY C.-Wife of Elva D. New
by, daughter of the late Ernest H. Faut
OF New Palestine, Ind, passed away
Wednesday. Sept. IA, at Christian hos
pital. Funeral notice later. For further
Information call MAX HERRLICH g.
SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
RUMMELL, MRS. MARGARET-Beloved
wife of Clayte Rummell, mother of Mrs.
Bert Macdonald Of Muskegon, Mich,
and Mrs Walter r Maver of Tndianan-
oils, sister of Lewis Combs of Pendle-
ton, Ind, passed away Wednesday, Sept
IA, at the late home in ingalls,, Indi
Funeral services Friday, Sept; I6. at
Mendon cemetery. Friends invited. GEO.
MCARTY, Fortville. Ind. in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
death Notices.
2-Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams.
3-Funeral Directors, Florists.
4-Lost and Found.
5-Personals.
6-Transportation.
6-A-Insurance.
BUSINESS SERVICES
business Services.
7-A-Moving, Transfer Storage.
7-B-Paperhanging and Painting.
7-C-Plumbing and Heating.
7-D-Cleaners and Dyers.
8-Beauty Parlors.
9-Services Wanted.
INSTRUCTIONS
1o-schools, Colleges, Tutoring.
11-Dancing Music, Dramatic.
l2-Wanted Instructions.
HELP WANTED
13-Help Wanted Male
14-Help Wanted Female.
15-Help Wanted Male or Female.
destinations Wanted.
RENTALS
FURNISHED Rooms.
housekeeping Rooms.
19-Rooms With Board.
2o-Wanted to Rent Rooms.
2l-Unturnished Apartments.
23-Furnished Apartments and Houses.
24-Suburban Property and Farms.
24-A-Resorts and Cottages.
25-Factory. Office. Desk Space.
26-Wanted to Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
27-House For Sale.
27-A-Real Estate Auctions.
28-Suburban Property for Sale.
29-Lots, Farms and Acreage.
50-Sale of Income Property.
31-Wanted to Trade.
32--Wanted to Sell or Rent.
33-Wanted Real Estate.
MERCHANDISE
34-Miscellaneous For Sale.
34-A-Nursery Stock, Plants, Flowers.
34-B-Auction Sales
35-Household Goods.
S6-Radios, Musical Instruments.
37-Eurs, Wearing Apparel.
38-Store and Office Supplies.
38-A-Building Supplies.
39-Cash Coal indianapolis Retail
Yards.
t tG-WsBssd to to T Ba3l
LIVESTOCK
42-Dogs. Cats. Birds and Pets.
43-Horses.. Cattle and Poultry.
44-Wanted to Buy.
FINANCIAL
49uoAAACSo QPPOANulA4eASos
46-Personal Property Loans.
47-Real Estate Loans.
48-Automobile Loans.
49-Wanted to Borrow
AUTOMoTIvE
50-Autos For Sale
51-Trucks, Tractors, Trailers.
52-Motorcycles, Bicycles.
53-Accessories. Tires. Parts.
54-Automotive Services.
55-Autos Wanted.
LEGALS
56-LegaI Notices.
57-Legal Bids and Proposals.
58-Legal Auction and Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
CLASSIFICATION LIST

AS shown by the index, the various
classifcations have been grouped under
the proper MAJOR headings and have
been placed in the paper in numerical
order according to the number appearing
after each classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

death Notices.
2-Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams.
3-Funeral Directors, Florists.
4-Lost and Found.
5-Personals
Transportation.
6-A-Insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
90 Lots, Farms and Acreage
A REAL FARM HOME

acres large sugar trees Fine large two
story farm home, fine place. natural gas,
nne grove, lawn and Shrubbery Modern
coop tor 300 hens. large barn. fine repair.
Buildings alone insured for 50 200. This
farm sold year ago for S4, 800 our price
~ VOgi $500 down. Balance So years, fed
eral loan. Irvington 1897
BARGAIN-l3 acres, rich soil. 2-famiIv
home, large frontage on State Road 29.
close in, only $4,000 Easy payments'
1rvington 1919
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

billion and a half for public works.
 The vote scheduled ls by agree ment by the Tydings amendment which calls for a tax on three cents a pint. It has little or no chance of passage, despite a warning by Senator TydinEs. democrat. Md. that there will be riots next winter unless jobs are provided for most of O.o0O.000 jobless.
 A beer tax Is the best way to raise the relief fund, he said.
 Coalition lines so far are holding fast in the senate in defense of finance committee tax rates. But general sales tax forces are maneuvering. for a last charge. Rumbles of the approaching tariff battle already echo in the charm Der.
 If the senate leaders are able to get their final adjournment by June II, they will know they have been in a fight. Republican chiefs doubt they will be able to put through the tax, economy. relief and appropriation bills by that time. They fear a summer session after the national conventions may be necessary.
 Last nights session was devoted to Tydings' plea for beer. weary senate was apathetic after adopting 72 committee amendments to the revenue bill at the rate of almost one a minute.
 Among the amendments adopted were the income, surtax and cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
SHANAHAN MARSHAL BICENTENNIAL PARADE
Numerous Floats
 To Feature Big
 Turnout May 9
Colonel Given Honor in Recognition of Distinguished Service to City and Nation Governor Cross to Deliver Grafton at Park Exercises

Colonel William J. Shanahan will be the grand marshal of Wa terbury's Washington bicentennial parade on the 25th, 1t was an- nounced to-day from the office of Mayor Frank Hayes. Colonel Shanahan was grand marshal of the 25Oth anniversary parade in Waterbury few years ago and had distinguished record in the World war, hence his selection as leader of the Washington process sion which will form major part of the local celebration on the 25th in honor of the nations first president.
 Many floats have already been signed up for the parade and all nationalities in the city will be rep- resented among the marchers. Civic and fraternal organizations on all sides have already signified their intentions of participating.
 Final plans for the celebration on the 26th will be made Friday night at Q meeting in the alder manic chamber of the City Hall. The session will be called to order.
 Various committees in charge of the celebration plans will be an- nounced tomorrow and in Q day or two Mayor Frank Hayes will issue a proclamation declaring the i25th q holiday. Schools and city departments will suspend for the occasion.
 Following the street parade the activities will adjourn to Hamilton park where Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will be tho principal speaker of the day. An appropriate musi- cal program will also be arranged between now and the 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Neil by amending the Buckingham resolution which would have in- structed the delegates for McNeil." The amendment would have substi- tuted Fitzgerald for McNeil and the old guard believed 1t could have mustered 0 majority of not less than 40.
 The convention was even more turbulent than most democratic conventions. Violence opened In . committee room in the early hours when two delegates punched each other and battled with chairs over the unseating of the Stratford del- egation by the credentials commit tee. Chairman David M. Richman halted the fight by blowing Q shrill blast on c police whistle. The sur prised puglists dropped their chairs and were quickly sothed by friends.
 Speakers were boohed and hissed from the convention floor. Dele- gates who ground cigaret stubs Into teh polished floors. of handsome, Colonial Bushnell Memorial Hall, frequently threatened each other with violence.
 There was a dramatic attempt to prevent open hostilities when fac- tional leaders tried to settle their differences In Q back room. The att tempt failed.
 Governor Cross throughout main tained q neutrality which many re- garded rs detracting from his pres- tige as 0 party leader. The embat- tied factions, once satisfied he would not interfere, apparently loft him completely out of their calcu- lations.
 As the delegates filed from the convention hall. diminutive Fitz- gerald and tall. gaunt Spellacy were surrounded by those who wished to shake their hands. It was their triumph.
 McNeil hurried to the Hotel Bond and left with his wife for Bridgeport as soon as possible. Delegates gave him cheer for his sportsmanship as he hurried from the lobby, serious-faced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Old Guard Did
 the Job We'll
(Continued from Page 1.)

New York governor.
 But on national committeeman there was a bitter contest. The old guard advanced former Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven as candidate to succeed Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport in the na- tional post.
 McNeil went into the convention a. favorite. He was believed to have the solid support of the Franklin D. Roosevelt group and of many of the Smith faction.
 Instead of the convention adopt ing Q resolution instructing the delegates to the national convention to elect McNeil national commit teeman---as the new guard had con fidently expected-the convention adopted by a vote of 4S3 to 431 Q resolution leaving teh choice to the delegates with the understanding they should follow the advice of Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 The Spellacy- -F'itzgerald faction believed It's intensive pre- -conven- ton campaigning had given 1t suf- ficient votes to swing the conven- ton to any particular course any way. The old guard majority was estimated at 90 before the conven- ton opened but absences, disaf- factions and other causes cut this figure somewhat.
 However, rather than stake everything on an out-and-out Fitz- gerald -McNeil fight, the old guard prepared a resolution putting the choice up to the delegates and Gov crnor Cross. This resolution was tn- troduced by Professor Richard J.. smith of Yale Law School, con- vincing orator.
 The resolution broke up the del- egates---worn from e night and day of politics and lunchless--like a welcome compromise. Doubtless 1t appeared Harmless" to some Roosevelt -McNeil workers.
 But in effect 1t consolidated the old guard victory, for the delegates were controlled by the old guard and 1t was considered possible Gov ernor Cross might continue his re- fusal to name 0 favored committed man.
 we had them coming and go- ing" an old guard leader told the United Press to-day. If the smith resolution had Unopened to be de: feated, we would not have suffered lack of prestige, because It appear- cd to be Governor Cross's resolu- ton. Then We could have gone ahead with q direct attack on Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

wili was filed for probate in Derby yesterday.
 The entire realty of the estnle ln Ansonia, including Tower Hall. Is bequeather to two daughter. Airs Florence Adele Bryant of this city. and Mrs Elise Farrel McWhirfof of Seattle, Wash. A stepdaughter. Mrs MaryWeils Trowbridgc of New Hn- ven. receives bequest of S2g.- 900.
 The residue of the estate Is left in four equal parts to Mrs. Farrels four children: Mrs Estelle Farrei Goss of Waterbury, Franklin Far rel, Jr., of St. Roman street. New Haven: Mrs Bryant and Mrs Me- Whirter.
 Franklin Farrel. Jr., and Judge George c. Bryant of Ansonia are named executors of the win with out bonds. Judge James T.. Mac- Kay appointed as appraisers. Frank NJ. Clark of Derby. Frederick M. Hotchkiss and Carl Hitchcock of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Smoothly finished, beautiful silky rayon double gusset for added wear and comfort. Soft pastel shades. pantles. stepins. shortees. blo0mcrs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Both Enemies and
 Friends of Curtis
(continued from Page 1.)

(Conttnued rom fuge l.)
 Both friends and enemies agreed on a point: that. he was born to be a plunger. and that friends as well as enemies had often said he would die a pauper or a multi-mil- lionaire.
 While Curtis was cast as a vll- lain in the Lindbergh case up north, other actors in his dream drama were playing out the bitter finale as fate and their natures di- rected.
 The Very Rev Harold Dobson- Peacock, dean of Christ Episcopal church, issued long statement ex- plaining his part in the Curtis "ne. gotiations."
 "All the time," he said, "I have been convinced that we were on the right track and cannot for 0 moment conceive the state of mind which induced MT Curtis to write the confession published. With this exception: He has worked day and night with very little sleep for . period of two months and at the time he wrote the confession he was utterly worn out from the ter- rife strain he has undergone"
 Rear Admiral Guy Fl. Burrage, U. S. N., retired. like Peacock brought into the negotiations" be- cause he knew Lindbergh, gave q nothing to say: Can not answer reply to questioners.
 Mrs John Hughes Curtis, small slight, Ill, hysterical with worry, had no doubt about 1t all In her deep love for the big man to whom she had borne two children, Con- stance, the elder, named for her; John, the boy, named for his father.
 "It Is a blind of John'," she said of the confession. He had some reason for 1t. depend upon that"
 She has all faith in him. and 50 have the children in the supreme confidence of thcir Il and 2 years.
 The three were at the little Curtis apartment, third floor walk up in the good residential dis trict. The children--Constance, bright and inclined to skip about; John. serious, and with the fast gaze of his father--trying to quiet MfS Curtlb.
 To-day's worry is not much dlf- ferent from that of the last two months for her. Curtis Is the cen- ter of 1t all. She wanted him to withdraw from the first. She feared for his life; she feared he was working too hard. Now she fears that he has lied to the police lin his confession, not in his kid- naping stories--for some reason Of his own.
 The way in which prominent Norfolk men were drawn into Cur tls' activities Is not puzzling. Gulli- biiity, credullty, the eagerness of every human for romance, explain the unquestioning acceptance of Curtis flimsy hints of q mythical 'cluc"; the self hypnotism that brought them to hint mysteriously as did Curtis, and to suggest plain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

ly knowledge-which they never had. :.
 Dean Dobson- Peacock explained further:
 "In reply to Mr Curtis alleged statement, as quoted in the press. that l might have prevented my unfortunate part in this enormous deception l feel called on to say that can not understand what Mir Curtis meant unless 1t was that he had told mo in the beginning that he would not undertake the negotiations alone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

poration income tax rates. The normal rates as now established in the bill are 3, 6 and 9 per cent. The surtax graduates up to a maximum of 45 per cent on incomes ex- ceeding S1,000,000. These rates are slightly more than twice as great as those under which income taxes were paid last March 15. Corporation income taxes were fix- ed at IA per cent.
 A tax of four cents a gallon on lubricating oil was approved.
 Senator Brookhart, republican. La, who yields to no man in sup port of prohibition, got a hand from the galleries by shouting that he would vote millions to feed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Made of fine quality taffeta --glory satin and rayon crepe. Broken sizes. Some regular Si.00 values - some irrogularg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

people but, not one cent to give them a drink.
 General sales tax advocates hope to vote selected sales taxes from the bill one by one and then offer their general plan as q substitute for the lost revenue. Each vote on selected sales taxes will be test of the strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
AnsOnia Woman LeftLarge Estate Mrs EsteIle FarreI G0ss of Waterbury One of
 Beneficiaries

Mrs Estelle Farrel Goss of this city has been named . beneficiary in the will of her mother, the late Mrs Lillian Clarke Farrell, widow of Franklyn Farrel of Ansonia. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 THE FREE MILK FUND

Two more contributions to the free milk fund were received to- day. One was for fifty cents from stephen Byuricsko. The other was for $5 from "A Card Club, R. B." This brings the total to date to $0,- 340,G0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
TAX BILL CHUMS WITH BEER BUT
 IT WON'T PASS
Senator Tydings Tried to Tie Beer Into the Tax Measure-There Is Lite tie Hope It Will Come Out Alive
By LYLE c. WILSON United Press Stan COrrcspondent)

Nohiteu kress Stan COrresponuent)
 Washington, May 18.--(UP)-- Beer sloshed around the tax bill in the senate today-but 1t was theo- retlcal, oratorical beer with a vote at ? o'clock scheduled on . plan to tax 2.76 per cent brew to raise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
THE CIVIC DOES
WELL WITH A COMEDY

Mrs. Partridge Presents Is the
old You can lead horse to water
aphorism. done after the modern
manner.
Mrs. Partridge, played by Eliza
beth Schofield. is a dress designer
who has definite ideas for the
careers of her offsprings. Philip is
to be an artist. Delight will go on
the stage.
All is we'll until Philip decides to
60 to Spain to be timekeeper for
a bridge construction job, and De-
light falls in love with wealthy
but prosaic farmer from West
chester.
A great deal of comedy finds its
way into the action as Mrs. Part
ridge and her ambitions compete
unsuccessfully against bridge build
ing and love.
The actors carry off their roles
well, though stifiy at times.
Honors go to Mrs. Schofield, who
steals the show almost every time
she appears on the stage. c. C..
Robinson, as Stephen Apologize, the
Partridge family lawyer and long
time sutton of Mrs. Partridge, is
convincing, though in places his
role is simply one of feeder" for
Mrs. Partridges comedy lines.
The lovers, Margaret Habich as
Delight Partridge, and Carlos Lane
as Sydney Armstead, the farmer,
are consistently good. They reach
the high point Of their parts during
the lovers quarrel.
Henrietta Orr. who has the role
of Katherine Everett, the one
woman gabfest of the production,
is more than equal to her part
She has some difficult scenes, and
more lines than any one else in the
play, but she handles all quite we'll
Cornelius Helwig. playing Philip
Partridge, is as unartistic an artist
as any mother could want. Afraid
to tell his mother Of his rebellion
against his career. he tries to get
Lawyer Apologize to break the
news.
Settings for the play are unusually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

real laugh getter to me.
The remainder of the bill is Just
$3.50 and average. Miss Iona
Worth does many things but moth
ing exceptional.
Large and Morgner, I think l
have the names right, have one leg
apiece, but they get along mighty
we'll in an acrobatic offering.
AL horde plays the banjo while
Jeane, wee tot, makes smart re-
marks.
The movie is young America"
with Spencer Tracy, Ralph Bellamy,
Beryl Mercer, and many other well
knowns.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
AERIE ELECTS OFFICERS
Edward Kegeris New President Of
indianapolis Eagles.

Officers chosen Monday night In
the annual election Of indianapolis
aerie. Fraternal Order Of Eagles are
Edward Kegeris, president; Clar-
ence Currens. vice : president;
Charles SoSbe, chaplain: Wilbur H
Miller. secretary; Jacob L. Smith,
treasurer; Chris Scarpone, conduc-
tor; Herman Exner, inside guard
FLOYD Baker. outside guare; Enos
Cassidy. trustee. and Or. J. j.
Briggs, physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

do as long as you marry him.
AT least two acts attempt TO be
rapid and naughty if not too bril-
liant. The outstanding thing con-
corning the way the Berkell play
ers is presenting "A Modern Virgin"
at Keith's this week is the splendid
way in which Harvey Schiueter de-
signed and painted the sets. Here
is his finest accomplishment so far
this season.
Virginia Stevens at times had
difficulty in sustaining the rapid
pace that Teddy Simpson was sup
posed TO be going. She passed up
some splendid opportunities for
good business in the second act.
An interesting performance but not
a powerful one.
The makeup Of Jack King Davis
suggested more a burlesque char
acter than great explorer. Others
in the cast are Johnnie Furman.
James LIE Roy, william Pollard
(who gives a careful performance
and the best of the men in the
caSt, Philip Brandon allows the
second act to let down. May Rev.
Mildred Hastings, Idabelle Arnold.
William Maloney. Jesslon Scott, and
Bob Fay.
At Keith's all week.
n
other theaters today offer: 80
Big" at the Apollo, SKY Bridge" at
the Circle, Ladies of the Jury" at
the Indiana, "Scarface' at the Pal
ace, and burlesque at the Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer: Husbands Holiday" and
Street Scene" at the Mecca. "The
Passionate Plumber" at the Rivoli,
age for Love" at the Hollywood,
Three Wise Girls" at the Daisy.
Wiser Sex" at the Belmont.
Dancers in the Dark" at the Tai
bolt, Behind the Mask" at the
Stratford, Three Wise Girls" at the
Garfield, Strangers in Love" at the
Emerson, Business and Pleasure"
at the Tacoma, and The Secret
Witness" at the Hamilton.