davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RUNS
BEARS RELEASE MILLER

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. o.
Twenty-nine players comprised the
roster of the Chicago Bears today
following release OF two former
college stars. Dick Smith. Ohio
State center, was released 10 the
Boston Redskins and Bill Miller, ex-
Purdue back was released I'M
conditionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
FORTY TIGERS REPORT
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. g.
Forty candidates for the De Paw
university football team reported to
coach Gaumy Neal for the first drills
Friday.
Two sessions will be held daily,
Neal said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
GARDEN SIGNS PERRONI

BIZ { HlTtU PTtSS
NEW YORK, Sept. g. Patsy
Perroni, impressive young Cleveland
heavyweight, has been matched for
a ten-round bout with Don Nc
Corkingdale of South Africa for
Oct. 9, Madison Square Garden Off
Gals announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
KOKOMO GRID WINNER
By Times Special

KOKODO. md, Sept. "a
thirty sprint in the last
quarter by Edwards gave Kokomo a
7 to 0 victory over JEFF of Lafayette
in the opening high school football
game here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CARDS TAKE RIGGS

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 9.-Lew
Riggs, star third sacker of the Co.
lumbus American Association club
has been taken up by the st. Louis
Cardinals, parent club, it was an
nounced today. The Red Birds get
pitcher and cash in the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CUBS ROOKIE REPORTS

AdOIph CamiIIi Flies From Coast to
Perform at Chicago.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Adolph Ca
mill, first baseman newly acquired
by the Chicago Cubs from the Pa
cific coast, was ready to start to
work in the Cubs lineup today.
Camilli, accompanied by his wife
and 13-months-old baby, arrived by
plane from San Francisco Friday.
He is expected to see immediate &C
ton at Wrigley field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
JORGFNS SENT HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Arndt Jor-
gems, reserve catcher. has been sent
to his home in Chicago by the New
York Yankees to recuperate from
recent attack of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Totals ............26 Y 10 0
hit-Chapman. Double play-Reis to De-
tore to Trosky. Left on bases-Indianapo-
lis, l. Toledo, 9. Base on balls-Of
BY Turner. 2: BY Bachman, A. Umpires-
Johnston and Pfeffer. Time-1:16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Scores Net Upset

0NE of the major upsetS Of the
~ national tennis championships
now in progress was scored by
Adrian Quist, the babyfaced Aus
tralian youngster you see here. He
trounced Wilmer Allison, veteran of
the Yankee Davis cup team, in an
early round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
A,IrRIcAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL HAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Milwaukee az s. Paul
Kansas CITY at Minneapolis.
Toledo al Columbus might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
NATIONAL LFAGTE

BROOKLYN az Pittsburgh two gamesl.
New York az Cincinnati
Philadelphia 81 Chicago.
Boston az s. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BABE RUTH

BABE RUTH HELEN EDWARDS
Gehringer Tigers 2b 3b
Cronin Senators S Gehringer
simmons, White sOx Foxy lb
Klein PhiTes IF Simmons If
Berger Braves CT Dickey,
Dcsey Yankees Cronin,
Traynor Pirates Berger, CT
W WTSSfli c sensoT p Whshnl p
FRS EDWARDS was not alone in matching pitchers Hubbe
wi whteh but other fans mud one or more positions MIS-
husband Mack Edwards chaenged Ruth IN tn PICK
Lefty the pitcher to team with Hu6o The dTaro S
Biv age performs at the game with Ed
many games park always keep close touch with
the national Pastm Mrs EDWARDS expressed Keen H selections and
single man succeeded IN equanns
her accomplishment
ABE his selections in detail but only parts Oh ms
ID limitations First base Foxx has
and his long distance hitting gives MIN en '
Second base Gehnger Is Ih noc Inns mas hat in the field and
on the bases value give Iayno prefer
Left field Choice NIanus Little choose
until slump Al great othd and also 6 mas tbis
year oued skill batting power and value TO team
Catcher Bill Dcke performer but with R Ferre
Cochrane an Davis crowding him"
TOR pitcher follows: The most difficult
choice selecting the second of the two
the There not the slightest hesitation in picking 9
pitchers who have done particularly Hubben wheh
considering the pitching the number Of victories ana
Gt The choice for second pitcher finally
Whteh pitched unusual number OF low score
It generally the American league ball is vel AT any rate
this league IS heavier ana runs more @ ma w h
was abe TO f % ane croWder was bear for work but
@ efecfe than Whhn warneke getting
he pitching fine ball Grove was not Inc Grove
was ineffective at times"
copyright B1Is F I9s5 by S chFy Walsh Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Early Football Notes

Union All-Stars would like to book foot
ball games for October. Max Wodsky.
star half oacK VII leaq 19d the team team. For
R. O. C's grid team will practice at $50
Sunday morning at Military park. Last
year players and tryouts are requested to
attend M. Hunt, G. Eyster. D. Hardwood,
Bowers. L. Chasteen, F. Boyle N. Cook, G.
Muslin j. Stefanko, P. Vosiloff, j. Nerston
Popchef and Presecan take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
= Standings and Results .

Second Came
Detroit ........ DOL 002 DOL 10 0
Boston ........... 900 600 030- 2
Marberry. Auker. Hogsett and Pasek;
Welland Kline. WEIGH and R. Terrell.
St Louis ........ 600 600 osO-3 |
New York .. O03 10 COX 10 0
Cofman Braxton. Grav and Hemsley;
Van Alta and Diokey.
Cleveland ......... goo 90 600 8 /
W Ferren Hudlin and Spencer; Cain
ana COchrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ....... Dol 900 100 Q
Pittsburgh .......... 600 600 0lOE1
Hubbel and Mancuso; H. Smith. Hoyt
and Grace. Finnev.
BROOKLYN ........ 900 900 600 s Q
Cincinnati SSH ......... COS Oio 6ox--l2 10 o
ThurSton. RYAN. Leonard and Lopez.
Outen: 81 Johnson and Crouch.
Philadelphia ....... 500 ool DOL II !
ST Louis ..... $50 0O3 0OX-6 II
Hansen. Rhem and Davis. Todd: Syl
johnson. Vance and Lewis.
Boston .......... 100 200 00o-3 8
Chicago ...... 20l COS COX II 0
- Cantwell. Mangum R Brown. R. Smith
and Hogan. Bush and Hartneu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. Louis az New York.
Detroit az Boston
Cleveland ar Philadelphia.
CHICAGO a. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Tribe Regulars at Bat
PERU ELEVEN WINNER

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. 9-Peru high
school opened the football season
Friday night with II to 0 triumph
over Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Tribe Cops Fast Tilt
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ......35 0 8 "a 16 O
Winegarner batted for Bachman in the
ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASsOCIATIo,
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago ..-.---..--- 100 col 600
Washington .--..--. OF lul l9A-l4 - Y
HevfrT Kimsev Castor. Faber and
GRUB. Berry Crowder and SeweA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Babe Ruth a-big comment used above
DOWNRIGHT by Chrisy Walsh Syndicate, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

West Tenth A. c. defeated Lucien Kings
Sunday. TO l. and the rivals will play
return game Sunday at Riverside No. 2
at 2:30 D. m. A close battle is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Gehringer, Tigers, 2b
CrOnin, Senators, S
Simmons, White SOx, If
FOxx, Athletics, ID
Klein, Phillies, RI
Berger, Braves, CT
Diekey, Yankees, c
TraynOr, Pirates, 3b
Hubbell, Giants, p
Whitehill, Senators, p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Don't judge these by special price! Judge them by
their perfect ft-their smart appearance fine
a-woo fabrics-their distinctive patterns then try
to recall suits and topcoats such these for only SILL
Single and doube-breasted models!
Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Never such value as these-even from Americas
foremost tailors of quality clothing Hart Schafner
& Marx styling Hart Schaffner & Marx fabrics!
Hart Schaffner & Marx patterns! Hart Schaffner &
Marx tailoring Rich colors! With one or two pairs
of trousersi
BLocK-Mens clothing-Thrd Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MoUies Playing
 To-day
STRAND

x6ung America was assembled
 in force at First National studios
 when Director William A. wellman
 picked types to portray Americas
 sO0.o00 vagabond youths whose
 hitherto unwritten story is drama tized in ''wild Boys of the Road"
 at the Strand to-day and to-mor-
 row.
 There were 800 youngsters in !, line as the director appraised them.
 keen-eyed youths, ranging in age z, would have been in college if other = things had been equal, with here = and there a sprinkling of college graduates or young men who had
 been through @ year or two at = some university, before circum- .. stances compelled them to forego = the balance of their college course. = In making "Wild Boys of the
 Road," First National took pains = to avoid types that had already = begun to show the wear and tear .of vagabond life these homeless = -outcast youngsters have been com -pelled to lead.
 ~ Director Wellman shows the de- seterioration and demoralization of ssthese boys, by gradual stages, un- etil they are, for the most part, sconfirmed hoboes, preferring the .,precarious life they are leading to s-the normal life that was denied sthem.
 e Frankie Darro, who had the
 principal juvenile role in "Mayor of ~sH ~sHelp' with James Cagney. will ssplay the leading part in "Wild NBoys." Others in the cast include mDorothy Coonan, Rochelle Hudson, ssEdwin Philips and Ann Hovey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
GARDEN

That the vaudeville program lived up to the good things said about it in advance was evidenced by the reception it received at the Garden theater yesterday. There are four very good acts on the bill which is augmented by some real music in the pit played by Joseph Divito and his musical combina- tion who pep things up in general. Joe also renders pleasing violin solos during the course of the overture.
 The opening act on the bill, Phil Roberts, is pleasing novelty magic act. Working neatly in a Tuxedo MT Roberts does a routine of mystifying tricks with cigars and cigarettes. Following the above act Non the bil lis Fields and sLee who do a hokum comedy and dancing skit which is being well received by the Garden patrons. This act is neatrIy dressed and well presented.
 Belaise and Sharon follow in number three spot with novelty chair and hand balancing act which they offer with the assist ance of a well trained dog which adds to the presentation consider ably.
 Closing the vaudeville portion are the Elwood trio, two boys and a girl (not hard to look at) who offer hodge podge of comedy, song and dance. One of the young men in the act has a very pleasing tenor voice, and the little lady is a clever toe dancer. The act is naetrly dressed and goes over with the audience with a bang. ..
 The screen offering is Hell Be- low" with Robert Montgomery, Jimmie Durante, Madge Evans and Walter Huston. There are several entertaining short subjects also including Morton Downey in My Pal the Prince" and Abe Lyman's band. For yesterday and to-day Manager Halliwell is giving his pa irons a varied program of real en- tertainment. This show is well worth seeing and to-day is the last chance theater-goers of this city will have to witness a per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MAE WEST
 WISECRACKS:
 You'e never too old to yearn!

Geneva was disappointed, but not discouraged. She still thought that if she were in Hollywood she could get some kind of job in pie lures. Finally she convinced her mother of this and the pair en- trained for the film capital.
 At the station here they were met by Geneva's cousin, who hand ed her telegram from the Kansas City judges, telling her that studio judges had changed their decision and placed her first in her district.
 That meant, if the telegram were true, that a job was waiting for her. Miss Hall hastened to the stu dio and discovered such to be the case.
 Now she's in the picture with a guarantee of five weeks work at $50 a week and a good possibility of getting a longer contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

formance of this we'll balanced va riety program.
 Coming tomorrow the theater will run a double feature picture program offering "The Runaround" Gin technicolor) a musical com- edy, with Mary Brian, Marie Pro- vost, Jimmie Hines and Joseph Cawthorne, and as a co-feature Junior Durkin in that sterling melodrama Man Hunt; also Charlie Chaplin in a revised yer sion of "The Floor Walker" with sound and music. Selected short subjects complete the program.
 Tomorrow night is also "Coun- try Store night. A weekly fea- ture at this theater is 30 big bas- kets of choice good things to eat given to the holders of the lucky numbers. ..,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

producers have already signed her to a contract for the leading role in a forthcoming production, Lit tie Man, What Now?".
 She is making her film debut under enviable conditions. Her as- sociates in the cast of "Only Yes terday' include such popular stars as Billie Burke, John Boles, Edna May Oliver, Benita Hume, Reg inald Denny, Natalie Moorhead, Geneva Mitchell, Noel Francis, Waited Catlett, June Clyde, Frank lin Pangbern, Marie Prevose, Cissy Fitzgerald, Huntley Gordon, Betty Blythe, Julia Fay.
 Born in Norfolk, the new star devoted the first 21 years of her life to running away and atempt- ing to run away. Her father final ly persuaded her Co wait until her 21st birthday before invading the theater, Reconciled to that agree ment, she went in for college dra- matics. In 1880 she went to Boston to study dramatic technique at the Copley Theatre under E. E. Give. A collegiate production of Three Artists and a Lady" at Princeton brought her first pro- fessional engagement. Elmer Har-' ris, author of "A Modern Virgin" was in the audience. He offered the young actress job in his Broadway company. In a spectac- ularly short time, she was sharing billing, in Dinner at Eight" with such established stage figures as Constance Collier, Ann Andrews and Conway Tearle.
 Universal scouts saw her, made a test and signed a contract. Lit tie Man, What Now?" wil be sec ond in a series of productions to star this new find.
 Her stardom promises to be as quick and meteoric as was Rather inc Hepburn's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BY DAN THoMAS-

BY DAN THOMAS (NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
 Hollywood.-Only in Hollywood could such thing happer-Holly- wood, where even miracles cause only slight lifting of the eye broWs.
 Geneve Hall, 20-year-old Kansas City girl, is the central figure in this strange story. A couple of months ago Geneva took enough time off from her job as a night club dancer to enter Paramount's contest for beautiful girls to ap- pear in Search for Beauty"
 Local judges rated her third among the five finalists in that dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

From Medicine to Movies
 Another of those it-couldn't happen-anywhere- but Hollywood stories concers Dr Edward F. Paul, house physician and surgeon at St Joseph's hospital in Denver. A few months ago Paul came here for his health. Now he's working at Metro o-Goldwyn-M n-Mayer as first cameraman, having just finished shooting Ed Wynn in '"The Fire Chief"
 From boyhood Paul has been in- terested in photography. He earned his living as a cameraman in a New York studio while studying medicine. After getting his medi- cal degree, he quit the movies and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
In The Local
 TheateYS
PALACE

The current attraction. Mae West in Pm No Angel" will be shown for the last times today.
 Tomorrow's feature attraction will bring to you the laugh hit of all times, Blonde BombsheIP', starring Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy which tells the tale of a glamorous intimate life in her home and at the studio, of the fame that is heaped upon her by her dynamic press agent, of the troubles she endures through her relatives, her lovers and her fans.
 Jean Harlow plays the role of the trouble-beset film star, Lee Tracy, he of the misbehaving hands and mahcine-gun slang is her publicity director.
 The action of the story takes place during the filming of Born for Men, a mythical screen story. A noteworthy supporting cast was gathered together for Blonde Bombshell." Frank Morgan, fresh from his recent triumphs, plays the role of Miss Harlow's father, fiashy clustering parent who was formerly Peoria liverystable owner and who now rides on the crest of his daughters fame to fortune and high living.
 Franhcot Tone, last seen in Stage Mothers" adds to Miss Har- lows discontinue when, after 8 torrid love affair with Tone, she discovers him to be mediocre out of job and posing as a million aire aristocrat.
 Pat O'Brien plays Brogan, Miss Harlow's tempestuous director and another one of her admirers. The popular comediaenne, Una Merkel, | is seen as the film stars secretary, devoted to her employer at times, yet often overstepping the propri- ety of her position and adding fuel
 to the fires of Miss Harlow's | woes.
 Others featured in the large cast are Ted Healy, Louise Beav- CTS, Leonard Carey, Mary Forbes and c. Audrey Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Last Bow to Summer
 George Raft going into the Roosevelt and very suitably decked out for our Indian summer weather white shoes, white linen suit, white linen cap, and a shirt of the most brilliant blue im- aginable. $. .. Gary Cooper sitting on one of the high stools at the studio lunch counter eating an ex- tremely late lunch and with his napkin tucked in his collar. |. Grace Bradley and Eddie Suther- land leaving the studio together. |. it's getting to be a regular habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
STATE

Performances this evening con clude the engagement at the State of the current double feature bill which includes College Coach and Above the Clouds
 Tomorrow brings a new drama tic love story that even surpasses Back Street.; it's title is "Only Yesterday, and it serves to intro- duce, among the 93 names inthe cast, Broadway's popular ingenue, Margaret Sullavan, who makes her screen debut in this production.
 Miss Sullavan creates such a sensation in this picture that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Auctioneer's Rehearsal
 Led to Arrest

oHrton, Kan. (UP)-When Don nie Barber, student auctioneer, rehearses he does so in a loud way.
 Apparently secluded in his back yard, he started selling non-eXist- tent articles to equally existent bidders and was having a good time of it until police interfered.
 A neighbor living several blocks away had called police, saying Bar Der was disturbing the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

yIayes office, was made ueveral years ago by Greta 0arbo and Jack Gilbert under the title woman oI Affairs." And now there's talk or having Norma revive It.
 Wei. the role of Iris March would be perfect for the sopnisti- cated Shearer.
 Ne Br-r-r, hut It's Hots
 .Dolores Del Rio getting ready for a. scene in her new picture . and wearing a two-piece oaInine suit far more revealing tnAn e of silk around the hips and Q couple of dots over the chest plenty or other scantily clad girls on the same set and Eskimos In hurs working on the next stage . some contrast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

went to Denver wsere he became affiliated with St. Joseph's hospital.
 There he taught surgery to in- ternes, anatomy and bacterioiogy to nurses-and advanced photogra- phy to. himself. ..4-s-.s- .sr.
 Shortly after he arrived in Holly. wood, the cameramen went on strike. He visited M-G-M and had a job practically thrust upon him. Now he's working as cameraman and spends his nights studying in~ tricate medical and surgical prob- lems. t. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Norma Shearer Again
 There's nothing definite yet--but it's, quite probable that Norma shearer's return to the screen aft CT a prolonged absence will be made in "The Green Hat" This story, once banned by the Will
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
..SU|TOR ADMITS
!. TORCH KILLING
Of RIVAL

CHICAGO, Dec. is UN.S0.
Fred Markham, arrested when
the blazing body Of a man was
found on a carefully-built funeral
pyre, confessed today, police said,
to the Staying Of Jack Jobb, care
taker Of an apartment building.
i. Police said Markham admitted
. he shot his victim during a
) quarrel over the attentions OF
Mrs. Mite Threlkeld, widow.
, Jobb's charred body was found
! ablaze in a vacant lot where it
had been placed upon bricks, TO
furnish draft, and pieces Of wood
that served as kindling.
. Bound With Bailing Wire
The body was saturated in
gasoline before it was ignited.
Battling wire bound the feet and
hands tightly and a burlap bag
covered the head and torso.
The heat was so great that some
Of the wires had been fused and
had parted. The ashes Of gag
were found about the head.
Police were attempting to deter
mine if the caretaker had beer
placed on the improvised stove ano
his body ignited while he was still
alive.
Boy Finds Body
A youth who was attracted by
!. the flames made the gruesome tlno
!. and police were summoned.
= Markham, q bill peddler, was ar
: rested Immediately after the body
:. was identified. Mrs. Threlkeld gave
= the information which brought his
arrest.
Markham is said to have made
his confession after a brief ques-
tioning.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Police Recover Auto
Stolen From Doctor

DR.. William T. Sichi's auto
mobile, stolen the night Of NO
vember s, was found early today
by police. It was equipped with a
smoke screen and had been used
in liquor running, police said. 1t
bore its own license tags.
Patrolmen T. w. Heide and c.
w. Pitts saw the car in a filling
station at Fifteenth and U Streets
N. w. Two colored men jumped
out and fled when the police
approached. DR.. Sichi, son OF
Andrea Sichi, sculptor, lives in the
1900 block of Quincy Street, N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Ice Soft, Skating
Off Mt LincOLn Pool

There is little likelihood of skat-
ing on the Lincoln Memorial re-
fecting pool, as the ice today, was
less than two inches thick and was
softening rapidly. park police said.
Police were on hand to keep
would-be skaters off the ice until
it reached a thickness of at least
two and a half inches. The fore
cast is for warmer weather.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Society
Entries Close Jan. 3

Entries Close Jan. 3
The entrance deadline for the
Photographic exhibition Of the
Washington Photographic Society
has been announced as Jan
uary 3. The exhibition which
will be held during February IN
the Art and Industry Building Of
the Smithsonian Institution, is to
be made up entirely Of photo
graphs taken by members Of the
society.
David r. Edmonston, Carl H.
Claudy, and DR.. A. j. Olmstead,
all well known in Washington
Photographic circles, are to be
judges for the prize selections.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The Young Democratic Club Of
Southern Maryland will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the home Of
Miss Beatrice Latimer, Silver Hill.