davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Automobiles
CADILLAC

CADILLAC-Late 1881; beautiful 12-cyl
club sedan: sacrifice by owner: low mile.
age: like new See this car at Riggs Ca
rage 1857 81. N. W., before noon. Nc
dealers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

AuLUmOOIIeS Tor Sale
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherner
1871 You St. N. W,
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
BUICK

BUICK '27 Coach. Wonderful condition
All set for winter driving, S117. Four
more days of this plan. 81 down. SO mo.
Open Nights. Nolans. Conn. Ave. N
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

BUICK Std. g" Sedan, 102S-S125. Wind
ridge & Handy. Inc. Rosslyn.Va. WE.1637
BUICK Coach, '27. New battery. brakes
etc. Sacrifice S65. NO. 4764-J eve.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

FORD '32 ,cosch-oriEinal finish Ike
new; wonderful motor; 1857. Pay S67
down. 500 monthly. Four more days of
this plan: Open nights. Nolan'S. Conn.
Ave n st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
Wiley Believes Severe
Wind Gust Caused Akron
To Crash Upon High Sea
Survivor Testifies Before
Naval Board Making
Inquiry OF Great Dis
aster

Wy A1bOCbAtE4 A1EG1bg
LAKEHURST, April IL.
Lieutenant Commander
Herbert Wiley today told a
naval board inquiring into
the wreck Of the Akron that
he now believes the shock
was caused by . ''severe
gust Of wind" a few seconds
before the dirigibIe crashed
which was caused by her
tail striking the water.
Wiley said he based his
opinion on the fact he had
not felt any wind blow
through the control car, that
the feel OF SHOCK" was diff
ferent from any he ever ex-
perienced, and he would not
be sure of the exact order in
which events occurred just
before he was washed out
of the ship into the water.
Wiley said he believed a
down current of air pulled
the dirigible in the center Of
the terrific storm down to
destruction.
Wiley, who previously
stated he did not believe the
Akron was struck by light
ming, said she might have
been struck without suffer-
ins any damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11

'erly from Long Key is OIL mile
of causeway; 0.S7 mile of 50-foot
including a swing draw
bridge providing a horizontal OPEN
ing of so feet between tenders; |
mile of causeway; 0.34 mile of
25-foot arches; 0.72 mile of cause
way, to Lower Matecumbe Key.
The 50-foot arches have a head
room of IS feet, and the 25-foot
arches a headroom of 10 or IL
feet.
Other Sections
From Grassy Key to Lower
Matecumbe Key the proposed
bridges and causeway are PARALLEL
with and 400 feet northerly of the
Florida East Coast Railway bridges
and causeways. with the fill sec
tions, open arch construction, and
drawbridges located at right angle
offsets To corresponding sections
of the existing railway bridges.
From Knights Key to No Name
Key the proposed highway follows
a straight line, leaving the line of
the railway, but providing prac-
tically the same clearances for
navigation and tidal flow as are
provided by the railway bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
SEARCH FOR GANG
CLAIMED TO HAVE
SLAIN MIAMI MAN
MEN IN WHITE ROBES" AT
MIAMI ALLEGED TO HAVE
ALSO SERIOUSLY WOUND
ED ANOTHER
my Associated Pressl

MIAMI. April 11.-Six automo-
bile loads of ''men in white robes"
were hunted today as authorities
sought a solution of the staying of
Burton Wilson, and the serious
wounding Of r. f. Raulerson in a
house here.
Neighbors said the men in
white robes drove up to the house.
and shortly afterward several
shots were fired.
Wilson. clutching a pistol. was
found shot through the temple.
Raulerson was wounded in the
abdomen.
Investigators have not determin-
ed the cause of the shooting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
W. RUSSELL HELD
FOR COURT TRIAL
coLoRED DEFENDANT CIV
EN- HEARING THIS
MORNING

William Russell. eolored. who
was arrested yesterday on .
charge Of trespass. was given .
hearing this morning in court of
RogeIio Gomez. justice Of the
peace.
He pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge but the justice doubted
him and held him for trial ~ the
next term Of criminal court.
The judge told him that he did
rot believe that he woald receive
any punishment ia criminal court.
That bic believed BE i one of the
class Of offenders kaoun as .
'peeping Tons ard he WAS goiag
To see that be speas = whiIe in jail
before his trial He fixed -
hand III $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
IMMENSE JEWISH
BROUGHT TO PORT
CAPTURED ON TRIP MADE TO
SOUTHWEST KEY ON
YACHT ANN

Catching Jewish I feet !
inches long and weighing 42E
pounds was the experience Of Ben,
jamin Sawyer and a group q
guests who left Key West Satur-
day afternoon. went to Southwest
Key and returned yesterday on
Mr.. Sawyer's yacht, 'The Ann"
In addition to the large Jewish
the party took five others weigh
ing from Is to 20 pounds. A NUM-
Der Of Nassau grouper. one weigh
ing 65 pounds. lots Of muttonfish
and pork fish and others. They
also shot a number of birds.
When the fishermen returned
yesterday and tied up to the dock,
the fish were shared among those
who were assembled to meet them,
Others we're present and il is a
conservative estimate, said Ever,
EFT Rivas. to say that moro than
IS families were supplied with
meals from the catch.
Joe Johnson was captain and
the guests of Mr.. Sawyer were
Cleveland Niles, Nathan Niles,
Phillip Niles, Jimmie Pinder
Everett RivaS and Simon Creole
Simon had the only mishap Of the
trip.
Mr.. Rivas' line caught on tbs
mango roots and while he was try.
ing 10 extricate it Simon fen owe,
the side. Everett hauled him in,
10 the beat and did il so suddenly
that Simon was Jared from head
90 heels.
lie sat down on thwart with
streams of water running from hls
sotlden clothing. So diseonsolat,
did he seem from his dueking that
the others laughed heartily. Simon
looked at his friends and said IN q
melancholy tone, "Wea. what ars
sOu laughing att" and no one re
elied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
Overseas Bridge Corp. Look
To legislative Action For
Securing Proper Franchise

Now that the Florida supreme
court has eliminated George J.
Rosenthal from the bridges situa.
ton, the Overseas Corporation
will take action at once TO secure
needed legislation at Tallahassee.
II is proposed, il Is said, 20
have the legislature pass bills
AUTHORIZING the state highway de-
partmeEt to grant the Overseas
Bridge Corporation a franchise
to construct the bridges as plan
ned.
As soon as this is accomplished
the application for the loan of
$1,000 900 which has been pend
ing before the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation viii be formal
" made, it is understood.
With franchise granted by
the state on authority of the leg
stature, to present to the federal
body along with the application,
members of the Overseas Bridges
group believe the way will be
clear to secure the loan.
When the loan is granted and
construction starts. there will be
between 5000 and 5000 men en-
ployed on the project which. it is
estimated, will require two years
to complete.
Plans For Project
The plans show the following
proposed causeway and concrete
arehviaduct construction.
Proceeding easterly from No
Name Key, o. mile Of causeway
Isl miles Of 5O-foot arches; 90
mile Of cauSeNay, D.ST mile Of
50-foot arches: o.5s mile of cause
way; OIL mile of 25-foot arches;
o. mile Of eauseway: oil mile
of 25-foot arches; o.69 mile OF
|eauseway; eli miles Of 5o-fooi
arches. including > swing draw.
bridge providing q horizontal orsn.
ing on IN6 feet between Tenders;
.0.Ta mite Of causeway, 70 Knight !
Key. EasterIy fresn Grassy Key
Is csc mile Of eauseRay; a.2s mile
81 a5-foot arches: 0.ss mile 81
canseway; a.25 mile az 25-fooi
arches: Is miles of caaSeway; 80
miles az s1-foot arches. ole nsisf
ef eauseway, 10 Long Key. East
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
House Gets Bill To Tax
Beer With Revenue To Be
Turned Over To Schools
Measure For Retaining
Seventh Cent Gasoline
Tax Passes House Dur
ing Day
my Associated Press,

my Associated Press1
TALLAHASSEE, April IL.
The House passed IS to
"a the administration spon-
sored bill to retain the
seventh cent gasoline tax,
while the senate postponed
consideration of the measure
after fighting off amend
ments to take the revenue
from the state.
The house received bill to tax
legalized beer and wine and send
the revenue to schools; to levy a
general sales tax of two per cent
in most cases. and to call con-
vention for revision of the state
constitution.
The senate received bills to tax
chain stores; TO reduce salaries Of
state officials; establish state debt
funding commission and redistrict
congressional units of the state.
The house also passed bills to
amend laws for suing out writs
Of error, and to clarity the law
on penalty for embezzlement.
The house adopted . resolu-
tion calling for the appointment
of q committee Of six senators
and SIX representatives 10 ct up
q plan Tor judicial redistricting.
Scofield of Citrus county, who
introduced . sales tax bill. esti-
mated 1t would bring SIS, 900, 900
annual revenue into the state
treasury.
A beer and wine tax bill was i'm
PRODUCED IN the house which Is q
companion measure TO the bill
legalizing 80 per cent beer and
wines sent to the finance and
taxation committee.
A bill to tax all retail stores
and all chain stores, was intro
duced by Andrews Of Greenville,
to substitute for the 1891 act
which the United States supreme
court held invalid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
Sure 1t $ A Passing Fad, Jig Say MokersAgree,
But Busy Presses Turn Out 80, 900, 900 Weekly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY j. r. BRACKET
thy Associated I'ressl

NEW YORK, April 11.-Ap-
proximately 10000. 900 jig-saws
go to puzzling minded Americans
every week.
From a business devoted to
merely nominal production of
elaborate wood puzzles a few short
months ago it has jumped to mass
production of enough paper puz-
zles to bring about $1,500,000
weekly to manufacturers and an
other 100000 to S1.000,O0O to
retail distributors.
Sales Drop-Rentals Rise
Outdoor sports coming to the
fore now have reduced jig-saw
sales, say manufacturers, most of
whom are willing to admit the jig
saw is a fad; but while sales have
been failing, renting has increas-
ed. A large New York chain book
store reports demand for the
many pieced wooden puzzles on
rental basis. This chain has been
renting puzzles for 20 years at
fees varying according to the
puzzles size.
Jig-saw puzzles are not jig-saws
at all TO expert sawyers who use
real jig-saw to cut the puzzle out
of wood. Back in 1909 when there
was another jig-saw craze, spe-
cialists used to claim they could
recognize the saw work of various
experts. Now for the paper puz-
zles only one puzzle is cut from
wood. Into the crevices left by
the saw are fitted thin strips of
sharp-edged steel. Wh1n the
wood is removed there remains an
outline of steel which is placed in
a machine resembling a printing
press. The steel die is pressed
down on cardboard, cutting it in
to pieces.
Picture Is First Step
The first step in making puzzles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
WOLKOWSKY TAX
PROBLEM CLOSED
BY GOVERNMENT
ALLOWANCES MADE FOR
ovERPAYMENT AND Elk
CESS ASSESSMENTS FOR
THREE YEARS
ny PAUL. MAY
Special Washington Correspondent
Of The Citizen

Special WnShingt ton Correspondent
of The Citizen
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Ill.
"A long drawn out tangle over
income taxes of Frank Wolkow-.
sky, administrators of the estate of
A. Wolkowsky, of Key West. was
closed today when the government
allowed for overpayment and over
assessments in 1927, 1928 and
1929.
Based on bank deposits in
various names, the Internal Rev.
enue claimed $S7.753 in taxes
Iplus $9.222 in interest. 1t was
shown by the taxpayer, however,
that the sums traced through the
Florida banks were not his, except
to the extent he already had re-
ported them.
/ Thus the first step in the adj
justment was to allow the taxpay-
.er 500, 126 for an overpayment in
1927. In 1928, it was shown that
the tax should have been 500 in
stead of the $30,357 claimed by
the bureau. For 1929 only SIS tax
was found as liability, although
$37, 400 had been claimed and
1873 had been paid by the tax
payer.
The overpayment of $20,1 26
THUS is listed as eligible for . re-
fund claim in behalf of the tax
payer. The taxpayers victory
Igrew out of the fact that he was
liable to show the large sums at
tributed to him never were his and
that they formed no basis for the
claim made against him.
It happens, however, in some
cases where the government loses
out in such a tracing Of bank de-
posts. the facts brought out aid
revenue agents in getting q line
ION funds at first attributed to the
wrong person.
As to other members Of the
Wolkowsky family it was found
that Isaac and Freda made over
payments of $1,454 in 1928 and
$2,159 in 1929. Frank PERSONAL
~ also paid too much taxes one
year and too little the next. but
the net result was in his favor.
opening the way to small refund
/ In the final settlement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
ROPER PROGRAM
ON new AGENCY
IS COMPLETED
DEALS WITH TRANsPoRTA-
TIoN REGULATION UNDER
DEPARTMENT OF COM
MERGE ON ACTIVITIES
AM, Assoelatca rre..l

WASHINGTON, April liz
A complete program for a huge
transportation regulation agency
under the commerce department
has been completed by Secretary
Roper and laid bfore President
Roosevelt.
Under a set up as outlined to-
day in administration quarters,
the interstate commerce commits
sion would remain separate unit
retaining its quasi judicial func-
tons while its administrative activi-
ties viii be transferred TO the new
agency.
An assistant secretary of COM
merce would preside over the
transportation division with four
separate units under him, each
headed by a director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
WINNIE JUDD
LOSES ANOTHER
LEGAL CHANCE
WILL MAKE DIRECT APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT. WILL
BE REMOVED TO DEATH
CELL. IN SHORT TiME

PHOENIX. April With
but a day or 30 remaining before
Winnie Ruth Judd Is removed %
the death cell, her attorneys today
planned ; direct appeal - the
state supreme court for her re-
lease By d writ Of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Judd wss sentenced 70 dis
Iat dawn on April u for the
'.trunk murder Of Agnes Lsrei
She lost another legal move yss
terday IL > superior court deei-
sion denying her q new trial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
M'MANUS FAMILY
SOJOURN IN CITY

Lieutenant II. i. MrManus. 9.
S. ~. who was stationed IN Key
West for tao years. returned yss-
seraay from Gunntanano. Cpba.
accompanied By SIR. MrManas
and their children. sally ard Nary
Pasrieia. The latter was bora Ia
Keg West.
While amastIng the departure pf
tie train for T.hsiadslphsa wbeFs
the Iivutenans has been tranzler-
red. they we're entertained ~
capsaGa 50 sarx. G. p. Hasyirg-
ION and NJ mnd Mrs. Raaph Bog
aen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
new ARRIVAL AT
HOME OF Aureus

Mr.. and Mrs Gerard Ahren an
nuanee the birth Of y boy, born
70 them Saturday. April s. AZ
their home in New York City.
Mr. AbFeu Is son Of Professor
ard Mrs. Jose Ahrea * this SIty,
and he wife was formerly Mss
Carload Alvarez ef Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
BANK CASHIER
USES HIS GUN
SHOOTS AT BANDIT INSTEAD
OF THROWING UP
HANDS

ASHEvILLE. Ala, April liz
Pulling out pistol and firing in
stead Of obsying command %
throw up his hands. ]. G. Dubois,
cashier, seriously wounded one Of
the TWO men who attempted q
hold up . saving bank here to-
day.
The men entered the bank and
asked Dubois To change . dollar
and then drew pistol,
Dubois shot one II thsna who
was nos identified. and his eosn-
panion fled In an automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
CEISLER HOME
IS DYNAMITED
OCCUPANT IS DEPARTMENT
or JUSTICE AGENT At
new YoRK
o. As.~ss.s.a s'ss..,

NEW YORK. Apr. IisA ayna-
nssse explosion today wrecked tie
front 81 tie home ~ HiEam
Geisser, dspastnmens - t3ep
agent. engaged q eonfidsntlnl -.
vessigatlona ksge f0r tke epgsxn-
ment-
TIE blask dsd eonssdsFabie a&Hs.
aes. Bot ~ zoe waa hsEf. rosa
are witkous elasa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
HENRY VAN DYKE
WAS EDUCATOR OF
MUCH PROMINENCE
GREAT POET. WHO DIED YES
TERDAY, WAS SON OF
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER;
BORN AT GERMANTOWN
my Associated Prcssl

hllNOL 1sO4Ns IN. J.s April -
Henry Van Dyke, who died yester-
day, was undecided in his youth
whether to become a preacher or a
writer, eventually achieved prom
inence as both.
In addition, he was an educator
of note and wartime United
States Minister to the Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
1.-THE source of Van Dykes
versatility was his vitality" a
friend of long standing said of
him. "He had a very real love of
living--a natural tendency to obey
human impulses-and he followed
it."
The son of Presbyterian min
ister, DIR. Van Dyke was born at
Germantown, Penn, November 10,
1852. He was descended from a
line of Hollanders who settled in
New York in 1862, later genera
tions of which fought in the Revo-
lutionary War.
Growing up in Brooklyn, to
which place his father had moved,
young Van Dyke early displayed
some of the aggressiveness of his
ancestors. II is related that he
once attempted to flick" an older
boy for tormenting horse. The
encounter, which ended disastrous
" to himself, was avenged two
weeks later when he administered
q drubbing to the same offender.
Graduated In Brooklyn
At 16, Dir. Van Dyke was grad
uated from the Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute. He received his A..
b. degree from Princeton in 1873
and was awarded the senior prize
in English literature. Unable to
decide between preaching and
writing as career, he regarded
course in theology as worthwhile
in either vocation and entered
Princeton Theological Seminary.
After his graduation in 1877, he
spent two years in postgraduate
work at Berlin.
Returning to the United States
he was ordained a Presbyterian
minister in 1879. He tried to get
d country pastorate, but was I'M
successful. Then he decided that
writing probably was his real voca-
ton.
Immediately he received an in
vitation to supply the pulpit of the
United Congregational Church of
Newport, r. l., which he accepted
on condition that he should not be
a candidate for permanent oc-
cupancy of the pulpit. Three weeks
later he was elected pastor Of the
church which he had found '.heav-
lily in debt and badly split up" He
said afterwards Of the circuni-
stance, "A sense of duty took me
By the back of the neck and said,
Stay here and tend to your job.
He remained four years.
Accepts Pastorate
In 1888 he was called to the
Of the Brick Presby-
terrain Church Of New York City
and accepted with the provision
that he should stay not more than
five years He remained eighteen.
Overwork and III health forced his
resignation in 1900, and no ac-
cepted professorship of English
Literature at Princeton univer-
sity. There he became friend
of Woodrow Wilson, president Of
the university, and in 1913 Will
son. as President of the United
States. appointed him United
States Minister to the Netherlands
and Inxemhurg. He remained in
that post until 1917, when he re-
(Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
W. METzCER DIES
TODAY in DETROIT
ONE OF BEST KNOWN FIG
uRES IN EARLY DAYS OF
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY

DETROIT. April Il.--Wil-
liam MetEger, 81. one of the
best known figures in the
early days Of the automobile
Industry, died today after
lingering Illness.
He was one of the organiz-
ers of the Northern Motor
Car Company and later one
of the organisers OF the old
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11

is the selection or production of a
painting or drawing. This is
printed and affixed to cardboard,
between 16 and 20 puzzles to the
sheet.
These are cut into ones, twos or
fours. depending on the size of the
die-cutting machine to be used,
and then are stamped out. Girls
or machines break up the stamped
sheet, feed the pieces through a
hopper into cardboard box. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
MIAMI CHILD EATS
RAT POISON, DIES
ANOTHER REPORTED TO BE
IN CRITICAL CON-
DITloN


MIAMI, April if,-Jose-
phine Blaksney, , years old.
died today - the result Of
eating rat poison tablets In =
belief they were candy drops.
Her sister. Poyee. II
months. who also ate the
poison. vas reported in .
critical eondision.
Mrs. Evelyn BIskeney,
mother cf the children, said
they obtained the poison from
an ausemobiIs borrowed for >
ride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
VIOLATES SUNDAY Law

BOILING SPRINGS. Pa
After he vioaatesi TIE Ssnday Oh
seTvanee Law By the sale 81 =
pcand * better, Axnoid GaroaEgk
IL skIs city. pasd . fine II 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11

boxes are sealed by machinery and
the job is completed. One New
York puzzle plant produces 81
100000 puzzles a week, estimates
total national production at about
80, 900, 900.
Makers of the traditional saw
cut wood jig-saw experienced a
small boom about a year ago. A
box-maker suggested a paper puz-
zle to an advertiser and from then
on business came almost too fast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11

for handling.
The fad brought. in its wake a
small-sized boom to paper box
manufacturers, one firm estimat-
ing that in February the jig-saw
demand consumed about half of
the newsboard purchase. Further
influence on the paper business
came with the demand for the
cardboard from which the puzzles
were cut and for Autographed pic
lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
DIAMOND GLOVE
 TOURNEYLINKED
 WITH LOCAL SHOW
BrOsseau, Eagle, Steele on Card Tomorrow at Phoenix Arena

Amateur boxing bouts at the Phoenix Arena Thursday evening will decide future contestants in the Diamond Gloves elimination tournament now in progress through the state, according to announcement from the office of Commissioner T. E. Donahue after arrangement with Promoter George Mulligan. Phil Brosseau, Joe Steele Charley Eagle all top-notch local amateurs are listed for action on the card.
 From Bridgeport comes the re- port that Spiro Morris, the Greek sensation, Is training like n beaver for his battle with Joie Bessetti. Morris claims that he can whip his opponent in a return argument and promises to hand Bessetti q neat pasting. On the other hand, Bes- setti is remaining silent on the out come of the battle and promises to do his talking with his mitts in the ring.
 Promoter Mulligan will have on hand over a dozen scrappers from New Britain ready to answer the bell Such fighters who have fought here on numerous occasions will make up the Catholic club contin- gent: Eddie Yankee. 114; Al Fut- ter. 197; Joe Rose, 126. Joe Albino 126: Johnny Fisher, 175; and Ed die McGraw, 130-pounder
 Brass City Squad.
 Waterbury boxers will be repre- scented on the card. Besides Steele and Brousseau, Patsy Scarretti, 124 Adam Hoken, 13S; Mike Churche- low, 165; Al Leveque, 174; Joe Roberts. 122; Danny Martin, Jr,, 140: Baby Dixon, 114. Young Zap pone, 142; Rocco LaFoeda, 130; Tony Mucci, Ken Perry, Andrew Cicchetti. Roland Mascil, Joseph Lombardi, Joe Griener, Johnny Bellina, and Chester Buddy will perform.