davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Wigington's Team
Wins SIS Prize
In Mayors Drive
FINAL MEETING HELD. AWARDED
PRIZE.

The final meeting of Mayor Maho-
neys Work committee was held at a
luncheon meeting Monday at the St.
Paul Hotel.
A larger number of majors and
captains from the various districts
were present.
Mayor Mahoney and Joseph Shelly
congratulated the workers for the
splendid job they had accomplished,
in securing over 100000 in pledges
for work and improvements on prop
erty.
Prize money totaling $4,000 was
distributed in a drawing to the work
ers.
The first prize of $500 was award,
ed to Clarence w. Wigington, 679 st.
Anthony Ave-, representing the Urban
League group.
Second prize of $1,000 to Emil
Frieses and thirteen prizes of $500
each to white workers, many of whom
were in the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton group.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Attorneys Wage
Battle Ia Scots
!. boro Trials
TRIAL OF FIRST scoTTsBoRo
BOY NEARS END.

Decatur, Alabama, April AFTER a
hectic battle between attorneys for the
defense and state the trial of Hey
wood Patterson, one of the youths
charged with attacking Victoria Price
and Ruby Bates is nearing its end.
This small town has for the past week
had the eyes of the world on it. The
boys were convicted last year after
a speedy trial and sentenced to death.
The International Labor Defense
stepped into, the case and carried it
to the state supreme court which up.
held the lower court.
U. S. Supreme Court Orders New Trial
The U. s. Supreme Court to which
attorneys for the boys appealed
found that the boys did not have a
fair trial and ordered another trial,
which is now being held here in this
small town a few miles from SCOTS
boro, scene of the earlier trial.
International Interest.
The activity of the l. L. D. has
aroused international interest in the
trial and correspondents including
three from Negro weeklies are on the
ground covering the case.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Sterling Club
Hears ]. Scott
And Bishop Gregg
ADDRESSES CIVIC GROUP AT
STERLING CLUB.

s John F. Scott, president of the
Minneosta Building and Loan Asso-
citation and Bishop j. A. Gregg, Kan
sas City, Kans., were the principal
speakers Tuesday evening at the
monthly civic meeting of the Ster-
ling club.
o. C. Hall, chairman, introduced
both speakers.
I Interest Increases.
| A large crowd was present at the
tuesday night meeting. Recent civic
activities Of the club have noticeably
Increased the attendance. Many good
Speakers have addressed the club. A
9unior civic league has been organ
ICED. A women's auxiliary will be
organized.
q RathskelIar.
A rathskellar is about to be estab-
1ished in the reconditioned basement
of the club. w. B. Walker, new pre-
sident, is active and keeps the COM
mittees functioning.
3 The Civic committee meetings are
open to the public as are the meet
fngs of the Junior League.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Resident For Sc
Years Dies Here
ST. PAUL PIONEER CITIZEN
PASSES.

Mrs. Martha Lowe, a resident of
st. Paul for more than thirtysix
years, passed away at the Minneap-
oils General hospital Monday. Death
was due to complication of dis
eases.
The last three years Mrs. Lowe
had resided with her daughter, Mrs.
Bride Meade, 2013 Sixth Ave. No.,
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lowe was the widow of the
late George Lowe who operated a pic
ture framing business in the down
town district. She was born in Ora
NADIA, Mississippi, in 1870 and spent
some time in Holly Springs, Miss.
She is survived by son Arthur
Lowe, Chicago, five daughters, Mrs.
Bride Meade, Mrs. Rebecca Tyrell,
Mrs Bessie Du Bots, Mrs. Ethel Ian
ders, Minneapolis, Mrs. Carrie Nc
Watt, St. Paul, six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon. Reverend w. M. Ma
jors, pastor Wayman A. NJ E. church,
Minneapolis, officiated. Interment
Oakland cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Second Reed Trial
For Murder Begins

The second trial of Harrison Reed for the alleged of
Alice Brown alias Alice Perkins which began last week still
in progress go to press
Reed indicted for the murder of the Brown by
poison several months His first trial held in District Judge
Levi Halls three weeks resulted disagreement
the first trial. After "a hours of elaboration the jury could
not verdict and discharged by the court
Reed ably defended by Elwood Fchee public deen-
and the state represented by Assistant County Attorneys
Arthur Marve and Elizabeth Owens both who waged
mined battle to convict Reed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Style Show Meets
Public Approval
LARGE CROWD WITNESS BRIL-.
LIANT EVENT.

The Style Show, Revue and Mock
Inaugural staged by the Wyman
Home Circle of st. Peter A. M. E.
church was the most successful en-
tertainment of its kind in local his
tory according to those who witnessed
it.
Much credit is being given to the
Wayman Home Circle, it's president
3. H. Payne, M. w. Judy, general
chairman; and Mrs. W. e. Guy who
directed the major portion of the pro.
gram. From point of arrangement
and staging the affair excelled any
previous entertainment sponsored by
Wayman Home Circle, according to
those who attended the colorful af.
fair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
COURT GRANTS PERMISSION FOR
REORGANIZATION OF VIC
TORY LIFE.

Chicago, April 6.-Federal Judge
Evan A. Evans passed the assets OF
the defunct Victory Life Insurance
Co. over to a group of policyholders
headed by Rev. L. K Williams, noted
Baptist minister and DR.. M. H. Sa-
worry of New York. The group headed
by these men will attempt to reor-
ganize the company
PLAN MAMMOTH DANCE FOR
APRIL "a.
The Eureka Boosters Club, an or
ganization of st. Paul Masons are
planning mammoth benefit dance to
be held at the spacious Coliseum Ball
room, Lexington and University Ave.
nues, st. Paul, Monday night, April 4.
Some of the best Twin City stage
and night club talent will give num-
bers to add to public enjoyment
Lord Byron Doty's orchestra will
rlay music for the dancers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Elks And Guests
To Have Beer
FIRST CLUB TO OBTAIN LICENSE.

Among the clubs that will have
beer for its members and their friends
is the Ames Lodge lcub home located
at 14S Hyland Ave. N, Minneapolis.
The Ames lodge of Elks has one of
the most complete club homes oper-
ated by civic or fraternal order in
the Twin Cities. The house commit.
tee early made application for license
to dispense the foamy brew.
Elks and their guests are the first
concern of the Elks' Rest governing
board. The Rest is the first local col
ored club to apply for beer license
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Home For Aged
Assn In Drive
For Membership
cRISPUS ATTACKS MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE; MAR. -2f TO JUNE 20.

The Crispus Attacks Home Associa-
tion has launched campaign for
memberships from individuals and or.
CARNATIONS. Individual memberships
are one dollar and any amount of
donation from various local organiza,
tions will be appreciated. The cam,
paign will extend from March 81 to
June 20, inclusive.
The central committee in charge of
drive is: John R. Lawrence, Jr.
chairman; Huron ]. Shelton, Jr., sec
rotary; Mrs. Geo. w. Wills, ]. R.
Jones, S. ]. Sydes, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Shanks, Mrs. Anna Green, Mrs. M
Parks. Mrs. Julia Douglass is presi
dent of the Association.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Social Club To
Present Style
Show & Dance
DANCE AND STYLE SHOW
THURSDAY.

The Progressive Social Club is
sponsoring dance and style show
at Palms Dancing School, PAP Nicol-
let Ave-, next Thursday night, April
Is.
Among the models who will show
the latest styles are the Misses Pa
tricia Mitchell, Jane Mitchell, Twin
City women's tennis champion; Sal
lie Avis, Mary Turner, Grace Lacey,
Grace Price, Esther Akers, Peggy
Turpin, Mrs. Maxine Shannon Jones
and Messrs. Jimmie Slemmons, John
ME Carter, Tom Lewis and Scottie
Williams.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
ELKs WANTS TROOPS TO KEEP
STATUS.

Washington-Th Elks' Civil Ii
berries Bureau is making a strong
effort seeking restoration of the Ne
gro troopers to the same status as
they had before being detailed to
Fort Meyer, Va.
The matter of the reduction Of
these troops to subalterns and host
lers had a wide influence in swinging
the vote of the colored people against
the Republican party, the grand ex-
allied ruler said.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
YOUTH SENTENCED.

Thomas Smiley, 10, was sentenced
to serve 80 days in the workhouse by
Judge Montgomery in district court
Tuesday. Smiley was charged with
burglary but open investigation by
assistant county attorney s. Paul Ska
hen it was found that the two articles
stolen by the youth, watch and ring
had decreased in value and he rec
commended changing the charge from
burglary to lesser charge of petit
larceny.
The Smiley boy is on parole from
Red Wing reformatory.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
sMELTs MEDALS TO FILL TEETH

Detroit-John Lewis, member of
the 1928 U. S. Olympic team and win
ner of many gold medals in the 400
metres as member of the City Col
lege track team here, is eating on
his medals these days.
Lewis, unemployed, and in need of
dental attention, selected three gold
medals from his assortment and took
them to his dentist who melted them
down, using part of the gold for
crowns and filings and keeping the
remainder as his fee.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
MORTIMER HARRIS HAS TO GO
TO JAIL.

Washington. D. c., April 5.-Mor-
timer Harris, we'll known real estate
operator and lawyer must spend IS
months in the penitentiary for en-
bezzlement. His attorneys asked
that Harris be admitted to bail. Chief
Justice Wheat refused and the dapper
Washingtonian must go to jail.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
MONEY SLOW FOR BROADWAY
SHOW.

New York-Although Hall John
sons play, Run, Little Chillun!"
showing currently at the Lyric The
atre, has received the finest praise
from the newspaper critics, it is not
stacking up as box-offce attraction.
Last week, the show drew $4,000 in
trade, with cast of 100 persons.
Strike Me Pink" which opened the
same week, drew $4,000.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
CITY ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.

St Paul club women have organized
a city association of colored women's
clubs. The association meets the
third Friday of each month at Halle
Q. Brown House. Mrs. Pearl Brooks
Is president Of the organization.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
OBSERVE WASHINGToN'S
BIRTHDAY.

New York-During the past week the
birthday anniversary of Booker T.
Washington has been celebrated by
business and professional folk
throughout the east and south Wash
ington was first president and founder
of the National Negro Business
League.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
FILES FOR COMPTROLLER.

H. M. orield, Minneapolis attorney,
has filed for the position sof comp
troller subject to May primaries. Mr..
Orfield was active in the fight to pre-
vent coal company receiving an ex-
elusive franchise for the use of the
municipal coal docks.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
BUSINESS MEETING ARRANGED.

The central committee of the Hen
nepin County Political League will
hold business meeting Monday night
April 10, at the Hosmer Branch Lib
rary. Both st. at Fourth Ave. s.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
PLAN MAMMOTH DANCE FOR
APRIL %.
Hear Talk.

"The Life of Florence Nightingale
was the subject of a talk given by
Mrs. Monjoy Jones, registered nurse,
Thursday to the Senior Wide Awake
Girl Reserves.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Much Interest in Trial.

Much Interest in Trial.
The second trial holds the interest
of many people who crowd the court
room daily to capacity. The attorneys
in the case are the same. Most of
the witnesses used in the first trial
by defense and state are testifying
in the second trial.
Doctor and Attorney Tilt.
Tuesday afternoons session was
enlivened by a verbal tilt between DR..
w. D. Brown, physician, and Arthur
Markve, assistant county attorney.
Brown evidently resented Markve's
remarks made about him to the first
trial jury and showed it by his state
ment to the Judge before he began
his testimony. Called by the state
his testimony was considered by OBJ
servers to favor the defense's case.
Markve and Brown engaged in a
sharp verbal tilt with the later seem
ing to get the best of the exchange
until Judge Hall halted the battle by.
ruling I'VE are not trying Brown or
Markve here, Harrison Reed is on
trial"
Many Witnesses.
Many witnesses were called to tes-
tify in the case. Among them were
DR.. w. D. Brown, 4OS Tribune Annex,
John Wesley, Mrs. Bessie Tucker,
Ralph Johnson and Mike Robinson,
all of 511 Aldrich, Mike Mellow, 619
Bassett, Josephine True, $50 14th
Ave. S., Howard Bryant, 129 Hyland
Ave. N, Winnifred Truit, 500 Oak
Lake Ave. NJ, Marie Bedell, $50 Sixth
Ave. NJ, Herbert "Graybaby" Holli-
day, Frank Jones, Ollie Carrot, "Obie"
Rennix and Georgia Brown Moore.
LIE Roy Blossom Seeley" Baker was
excused because he had no knowledge
Of the case.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Van Lear Mayor
Candidate Speaks
At Monday Meeting

The Progressive club, sponsoring
the candidacy of Ralph Van Lear for
Mayor, will hold Van Lear for Mayor
rally Monday night, April 16, SP. M.
at the Fellowship Hall, 3013 Garfield
Ave-, according to an announcement
by club officers.
Mr.. Van Lear will deliver the prin-
cipal address. Jos. B. Levy, presi-
dent Of the club. will preside. The
public is cordially. invited.
Wolverines Easter Dance at Sham
rock Hall Aprli f6.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

The publicity he got during
the winter after saying the
Yanks would cinch the pennant
by July 4th, has made the giant
righthander uncomfortable. HIS
one big desire now is to correct
the unfavorable impression the
publicity made on everyone.
"Being on the spot is no
fun" he says. "My chief object
is to put the seven other Amer
ican League clubs on that spot
now. And as far as the Athletics
are concerned and my personal
opinion about their pennant
chances, know that the club
that wins the pennant will
have to beat u.s."
Earnshaw has his mind set on
returning to the select 2O-or-more-
victories class. He left his golf
clubs at home, says he doesn't
enjoy jigsaW puzzles or literature.
In short, he is putting everything
aside to devote all his attention
to pitching.
81 want to get in shape to
play baseball" he goes on.
"The only thing I'm thinking
about is pitching. And 1 think
1 can prove to everybody that
/ can pitch little.
"That play stuff and fOOling
around is over for me. I made
up my mind at the end of last
season. From now on I'm going
to be all business. Pm turning
over a new leaf"
PLEASES CONNIE MACK
Connie Mack is delighted with
EarnshaW's show of determina-
ton.
"That makes us that much
surer of being in the thick of
the fight" he observed. "There
isn't a better pitcher around
than George when he puts his
mind down to it.
''He can win Is games for
us like falling off log"
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BALL-PLAYERS' CUTS
SIGN OF TIMES
Downward Trend of Salaries
and Prices Affecting EUery One

News of lower pay for the major
league men is indicative Of the
times. Most Of US have to get along
on less money now. But there are
compensations. Prices of many
things are down. Girard cigar, for
example, is now only five cents.
At ten cents, Girard sold by the
hundreds of thousands. In fact,
soaring sales coupled with tumbling
tobacco-costs permitted the cut to
a nickel. And because Girard still
gives a dimes worth Of smoke-plea-
sure, it is the fastest-growing cigar
in America today.
There's a trio Of tobaceos in
Girard-a blend from three coun-
tries. And what harmony they
have! Cool, mellow, and mild.
Girard is so mild that it "never
get on your nerves"-never leaves
you jittery.
Men, give your taste and your
pocketbook a break. Relax behind
a Girard tonight, and let that fra.
grant, blue smoke do its work. A
nickel can't buy better!
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 2.
Pitcher Merritt Cain was ex-
pected at the Athletics camp to-
day as the AS began their Sec
ond training season. Connie Mack
has warned the boys he wants
a "hustling ball club"
PASO ROBLES, Calf. March 2
Morning and afternoon workouts
were scheduled at the Pirates
camp today. Every pitcher took
a turn on the mound yesterday.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March:
2.-"JumbO" Jim Elliott, south
paw, boosted the PhillieS' train
ing roster to 19 players when
he reported today. Flint Rhem,
John Berly and Ed Holly are
still unsigned.
ST. ETE R S B U R G H,
Fla, March a. Frank Hogan,
Braves catcher, was recovering
today from badly sunburned
back, arms and legs. He Joined
other catchers and the pitchers
in the first practice session yes
terday. Manager Bill McKechnie
planned light workouts every day
until March IA, when the Braves
play their first exhibition game.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 2.
The vanguard of the Boston Red
Sox. which included four pitchers,
Manager Marty McManus and
Coach Rudy Hulswitt. was due to
reach here today.
AVALON, Catalina Island,
Calf, March 2.-The business
of 1888 job picking started at
Chicago Cubs training camp
today. The regulars will clash
with YanniganS in a game.
PASADENA, Cal, March 2.
Minus two teeth Jimmy Dykes
nevertheless practiced with Chi
cago White Sox today. The Sox
are getting underway slowly &C
count sore muscles.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March
a. Fourteen pitchers and four
catchers of the Detroit Tigers
baseball squad began training for
the 1888 season at Tech Field
here today. They arrived late yes
terday. The men will start their
workouts under the watchful eyes
of Del Baker, coach; Denny Car
roll, trainer. and Manager Bucky
Harris,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Mrs. Charles Bell, wife of the
Convention Hall bowling alley
manager, is gathering a mixed
team to challenge "RedS"
Megaw to a 800" match. %.
H. George, of the G. p. o., is
an occasional visitor to Port
ner's. Dear Old" Eddie Keith,
the bowler, is known also as
Chopin. Fred GrObmier, who
grappIeS Frank JudsOn in the
headIiner at the Washington
Auditorium tonight, cleaned up
by throwing "circus" champions
>. al TOOmbs (Maryland Uni
versity's Mr.. Bullitt) speaks
complimentary ~ of Dick Har-
low, Western Maryland coach,
in this weeks issue of the stu
dent newspaper -. Bill Pom
thrOn, crack Princeton miller,
running a 1,5OO-meter leg on
the relay team, covered the dis
tance a full second faster than
Gene Venzke or Glenn Cunning
lam in the national champion
ships.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Bowling Tonight

vs.. Lucky strike. rA RinaIdi M Tailors vs.
, Fountain Hams, at Lucky Strike.
Recreation League-Printers VS.. smy-
. stantons cubs vs. Pops, Book of
Washington VS.. Sims Music Studios,
Kris Delicatessen VS.. Sol Herzogs. at
Recreation.
Ladies Federal League-A. G. o. VS.,
G. P. o.. Interstate VS.. Internal Rev
enue. Internal Revenue No. VS..
Commerce Comets. Treasury No. VS..
General Land Office. Agriculture Ju-
Commerce vs.. Veterans Administration
No. 2 Veterans Administration VS..
Agriculture. War vs. Treasury. at
Arcadia.
Sunday Star, Evening Star VS.. Carry
Ice Cream. Sterrett Service VS.. Dia-
mond Cab. Edmonds Opticians VS..
Hopwood Furniture, at Convention Hall.
VS.. City Post Office. Occidental Res
taurant VS. Evening Star. Washington
Post No. l VS.. Master Printers. Bond
vitamin D vs.. Washington Post No. 2.
at Convention Hall.
War Department League-Eng glneers
vs. Firing Squad, Officers VS.. Adju-
tants, War College No. VS.: War
Ft. Humphreys VS. Reproduction No. l.
Hydrographic VS.. Reproduction No. 2.
Construction VS.. Howitzers. Frankies
w. Barbettes. at Arcadia.
A. c. o. Ladies League-Bombard-
ment VS. Mines Planters. ButChery
VS.. Military Police. Pursuit vs. Pack
Trains, Apache Scouts VS.. Firing Squad.
at Columbia.
Laundrymens League-Home No. 2
VS. Manhattan. d. c.. Manhattan vs.:
congers. Home No l VS.. Carroll Old
Colony VS.. Bergmans Zoric. at Temple.
intercollegiate League-COrnell vs..
v. P. l.. Lehgh VS.. Pennsylvania.
" NJ. l. VS.. Harvard. Dartmouth VS..
Yale Princeton VS.. Navy. Michigan
Oregon. Maryland VS.. Brown. at Rem
devious.
Prince Georges Mems League--Now-
lands VS. American Legion. w. S.
g. D. Bergmanns Laundry, at
Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Lyons Drug Store
~. Friendship, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League
Bethesda VS.. Cottage City at Hyatts-
Y4llSa
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
COnley and VOedisch
Will Aid Anderson

Two of Heartily Anderson's as
sistants on the 1888 Notre Dame
football coaching staff will be
Tom Conley, 1880 captain, and
John Gke) Voedisch, former end,
last year.
Marchmont Schwartz, back, and
Nordy Hoffman, guard on the
1881 team, probably will remain
on the staff, but they have not
yet signed contracts. Tom Yarr,
captain and center in 1881, will
not be on this years staff.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
WHIP
ROLL 400S

Eddie Espey and whip" Litch-
field are right on edge for the big
"All-Washington" match at Tenn
pie Saturday night.
Espey plowed into the head-pin
for a 414 set, with a 1862 game,
and Litchfield ground out his
tenth 400" of the season, a 404,
to lead Convention Hall to a
white-wash triumph over George
town in the District League.
Both Espey and Litchfield will
appear in the Sunrise Bakery ALL
Stars lineup Saturday.
Earl McPhilomy'S 374-set and
Carroll Daly's 375 played an i'm
portant part in putting Lucky
Strike over twice against Beaver
Dam in another District League
tuSsle.
Evelyn Ream is gaining consid-
cradle lost ground on her various
averages. A 1853 set, marked by a
157 game, gave her honors in the
Ladies District League last night,
and permitted Columbia to sweep
Lucky Strike.
Raub's 351 sparkled in the Civic
Clubs League, Grimes grabbed the
laurels in the Bankers League
with a 354 set, Mike Vitale's 372
set was high in the Electrical
loop, Paul Jarman a 387 set and
157 game in the c. & P. Tele
phone circuit, Frank Mischous
161 game and 391 set stood. out
in the K. C. loop, and Harrison
and Barrett shared honors in the
Takoma League with 165 game
and 393 set. respectively.
William Henry Harrison contin,
ued his red-hot shooting in the
Temple League with a 404 set
compiled with games of 1875, 143
and 1877, to lead Freemans to an
upset shutout win over Sunrise
Bakery.
Kings Palace was again victim
lied in the National Capital
League. This time by Ye Olde
Tobacco Shoppe, which swept the
boards. thanks to Lynn Fellows
387 set.