davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
HOn1eStake to Pay
81 Extra Dividend

Homestake Mining declared an
extra dividend of 81 and the reg
ular monthly dividend of IS
cents both payable April 25 to
stockholders of record April 20.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, April U.N.S).-wool
quiet; domestic fleece unwashed !;
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 1920; do
mestic pulled. secured basis. 1904;
domestic, Texas clean basis 35dA5;
domestic territory, clean basis 32646.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

Help! Help! Help! How often
have YOU heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary to
relieve the situation? Keep Informed
as to dependabIe services available at
n moments notice . . . read the Busi-
ness Service Directory of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, April Z. GN.SD.-Lin-
esed oil per h.. IA car lots. Turpen-
time, easy, 4115 042. Rosin, steady;
Oommon, S1os
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Gossip Is printing cotton to do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

With his beguiling charm, his
looks, his feeling for herself,
he would be like q challenge
and a dare to Rhoda!
Mrs. Judson evidently thought
90 too, for she said shortly:
IF I could get In touch with
her I'd stop her. I'm very
sorry Rhoda Vane is coming
here."s
It poured that afternoon 50
heavily that Nollie couldn't pos
Sibly make an excuse to slip
out of the house in the after.
noon and meet Tony by the lit
tie clearing.
The rain came down in sheets.
She had no raincoat and it was
a long walk to that part Of
the lake.
IT suppose the four Of US
will play bridge all evening"" re.
marked Mrs. Judson. II Ger.
tainly Shan't let Rhoda play for
high stakes"
"Oh, I don't play" said Nollie.
The "odd man out" she'd be,
She felt a strange foreboding.
Rhoda arrived at 6, in .
handsome car, accompanied by
q maid and chauffeur.
She was wearing q Molyneaux
sports outfit that had cost $3.50.
"A drink, for tho love Of
heaven! And then I'll have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Odd Love Triangle

conjunction with her maid for
just this effect.
It's !, Tony" she repeated
as she came forward towards
him with both hands out
stretched.
Why, Rhoda-how on earth
did you get here?" The young
man drew a surprised breath
as she drew his hand in hers.
"Where did you spring from?"
Old Friends
She gave a low, sweet laugh
in keeping with her medieval
gown. why Jimmy Judson
asked me here!" And her eyes
feasted on him.
He released her hand, Rhoda
still chung to the other.
well, I'm blessed! You're a
"a regular jack-in'the-box.
Rhoda!"
Els THAT all you've got to
say when you and I encounter
each other hundreds Of miles
from home? Aren't you the
least weeny bit thrilled to see
me?"
This very archly, and with q
pout. The penciled browS
were raised reproachfully.
"Of course I'm pleased-but
it's a great surprise. I thought
you told me. didn't you2-you
were going to East Hampton"
She shrugged her shoulders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Pavement Patter

Lowell Johnson, VINO WorKS IN
the correspondence division OF
the Farm Credit Administration,
is studying broadcasting at the
Agriculture Department. Mar
garet Mary Mattare's birthday
party Of the other day was one
Of the best Of her young years
.. Byron Sedgwick, who Is one
Of the best form players at the
game Of tennis, bemoanS the
approach Of winter when the
courts will be closed until
spring Junior Owens IS a pic
ture Of sartorial splendor when
he wears his derby and dark
chesterfield with a small yellow
chrysanthemum reposing in his
buttonhole Luther Steward.
jr., learns to his sorrow that
every time he parks his car in
front Of his house some other
motorist swings around the cor"
ner and carefully hicks a fender
.. Tommy and Adair TompkinS
started to have a little sea
food" for their guests at their
Virginia home the other day
and ended up by having every
variety of said sea food cooked
in every conceivable style. -.
Emily Blandford drove to New
York to see football game the
other day. Johnnie Carroll re.
turns from Manhattan raving
about the beauty Of q Spanish
dancer who charmed his eye at
the Marta, which he contends
Is one Of the best places to go
Evelyn Jarvis Murray adds
charm to that downtown res
taurant when she lunches there
The Lorton Millers were
hosts at one Of the better repeal
parties the other night. And
they are still talking about the
"calico" wedding anniversary OF
the Carl AhlenfeldS, who have
been married for the term Of
two years. peanuts" Ward
one Of the towns younger Law"
yers, has received his commits
sion as a cavalry reserve officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

in the well-cut gown. She
pouted again. She said, dar-
ingly, quite ignoring Nollie: II
intended to 60 there but you
and meet here inStead-don't
you think it's the hand Of fate.
Tony?"
He did not answer that. He
drew his hand away, quite
gently and politely. turning to
Nollie.
"You two have met, Of
course?" he said pleasantly.
Rhoda contrived to keep the
sweet smile on her face. why OF
course. Mrs. JudSon'S secretary
and I have met-or should I
say, lady-companion? I don't
quite know what it IS you do,
so won't you enlighten me, Miss
Day? I think jimmy said YOU
were houSekeeper- compan1on?"
4 X
It was o queer evening for
Nollie. When Tony'S eyes met
hers across the dinner table,
there was a warm. but at the
same time o puzzled look in
them.
Why hadn't she been franker
with him? Nollie was sure that
thought was revolving in his
mind. She told herself, over
and over, that she'd been an
idiot.
She had let him think that
she was other than she was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Can't Fool Mac

When the st. Mary's football
team stopped off in Washing
ton the boys wanted to meet
the President.
Coach Slip Maddigan was I'm,
able to take them to the White
House and entrusted the boys
to the care Of the railroad agent,
Max Podick.
At the Executive Mansion
the boys were unable to see
the President, but were greeted
by Marvin Mcintyre, Of the
White House secretariat.
Mac thought Podick was the
coach.
Later in the day at lunch he
met Slip, who was introduced
as the coach. Said Mac:
"YOu can't be the coach.
I met him this morning."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

a hot bath and q snooze, and
then Yvonne will attend to me-"
Yvopne was the maid she
had brought from Europe with
her.
Nollie slipped off to her own
room as soon as possible.
Huntress Prey
At seven o'clock, after she'd
bathed and changed into her
chiffon dress, she went down
to the dining.room to give the
finishing touches to the table
and arrange the flowers, as she
had been requested to do by
Mrs. JudSon.
AT twenty past the hour.
Tony arrived. He did not wear
a dinner jacket, but looked
smart and handsome in dark
blue suit.
He had only time for q word
or two with Nollie when down
the wide and shallow staircase
leading from the floor above
swept a bright vision.
It was Rhoda making the
grand entrance in q bewitch.
ing Paris evening gown.
Tony looked upward-Stared
halted dead in the middle Of
q sentence.
TITS I, Tony, really l." twit-
tered Rhoda, beaming at him
as she came forward, land not
anybody's ghost!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
By May Christie

By Cliff Sterrett
BY Milf Gross

And. now Rhoda Vane, in a few
patronizing words, had ripped
the veil away, and Tony saw
her as q poSeur.
Ripping the Veil
Shed meant to let him know
this afternoon to have a long,
confidential talk with him by
the lake side.
But the rain had circumvented
that. She couldn't reach him.
What was it that the arrogant
Rhoda Vane had asked her II
she was? Housekeeper-compan-
ion.
And Nollie had answered,
cheeks aflame, because Of hav-
ing deceived Tony so: Il am
acting as Mrs. Judson's secre-
tary."
Well, there was nothing in
the world to be ashamed OF
there. Wouldn't a mans ma"
tural thought be-"all credit to
her?"
But she had posed as some
thing else. She had meant to
explain it all away. but fate
had taken the opportunity from
her.
Meantime Rhoda Vane was
looking extraordinarily chic and
lovely in her medieval gown,
her blonde beauty Illuminated by
candle-hght.
10 Be Continued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
CHAPTER XXXTV

Rhoda Vane swept forward,
holding out both hands to
Tony.
They were small and ex'
quisitely tended hands, the
nails rosy filbertS, Nollie noticed.
And Rhoda's eyes were won
derfully made up, so that in
the shaded lamplight Of the liV-
ing room they seemed larger
and deeper.
Her gown had come from
Paris, and was beautiful.
It was in cleaning gold fit
ting her long. SinuouS body.
The neck was square cut, and
there was a gold rope girdle
around her waist, and the wide
skirt touched the floor behind
and ut the sides, and was just
short enough in front to dis
play q tiny pair Of sandals.
Golden, too, were they, and
beautifully cut. Rhoda had
slim, small feet. Nollie had
noticed them as she came
down the staircase.
Tonight Rhoda'S golden hair
was swept back, in Madonna
style, from her forehead.
And like o Madonna Rhoda
looked, right at this moment.
She knew 1t too. Had worked
for q good hour upstairs in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Music has meant o great deal
TO Helen r. Sillers, 1920 Tenth
st. N. E. We can tell that from
the letter she submitted in the
Musical Adventure Contest.
Here is Helen's letter
"As I recline in my favOrite
armchair listening to the Italian
music coming over the radio. !
take an imaginary trip to Italy.
It Is first the gay, joyous music
heard at Italian festivals, then
the peaceful songs Of the eve
ming sung by the gOndOlier as
he prOpels his little craft
through the streets Of Venice.
From far away comes the
strains of an accordion.
"As I turn the dial Of the
radio the scene changes to the
land Of nursery rhymes. Here
I meet Jack and Jill, Little BO
Peep, Old King Cole and many
other friends Of our story books.
The music that brings this to
uS Il simple and easy to under
stand.
"sThen I turn the dial to .
military concert. I see paRadeS
of soldiers in brightly COlOred
unifOrmS-SOIdiers going to war
to defend their country. Then
music fills me with patriotism
and makes me want to march
with the soldiers.
"'The Star.Spangied Banner
closes the last program and /
am back from my musical ad-
venture, back to the familiar
scenes Of my home"
We plan to publish . few
more Of the Musical Adventure
Contest letters tomorrow. And,
children, how did you enjoy the
contest? We thought it was too
beautiful for words.
Agnes Ruth Kelly, 622 Madi'
son st. N. w.:
THANK you for your lovely
letter and membership card.
81 would like to enroll two
friends Of mine. They are LOr-
raine and Robert FrantE, SS4
Madison st. N. w. Ny brother,
Carroll BOyce Kelly, wants to
Join too. We will send our pic
lures sOOn."
Eugene w. Frederick, 1913
Fifth st N. w.:
Il had my party postponed
fran my birthday because I
was sick on Friday, NOvem-
Der 10, at 1880 p. m. All my
little friends, about 80 Of them,
came. They wore costumes.
Nearly all Of them were MEM
berS Of he Adventure Club. I
wish all the club members
could have been there but I
would have to have much
more room II everyone was
there. I was q policeman who
kept law and order At the
party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Golf Yarn SPIKED

The site Of John Crockett's
home Is beside the eleventh tee
on the Manor Club golf course,
which is the water hole, so that
John, who is the Senate read.
ing clerk, has a small lake di.
rectly in front Of his house.
OF an afternoon, John sits on
his front porch and watches
golfers attempt to loft the balls
over the lake.
j. Fred McClerkin, secretary
to Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
played Manor Club the other
day and, Dragging somewhat
later in golf parlance, declared:
II sank five approached"
Said John:
yeah, / saw you. You sank
all five in the lake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE. JR..

Duke White inadvertently
found a way to discourage one
OF the army of beggars and
panhandlerS that throng the
streets the other day.
Meeting Frank Smoot in front
OF the Southern Building, Duke
asked Frank to wait for him
while he dashed into the build
ing to try to collect a bill for
the beer distributors for whom
he works.
He emerged Just as a pam
handler approached to make A
touch" Duke, not noticing the
man, shouted:
Damn! He wouldn't give
me q cent?"
The beggar mumbled, ambled
off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Repeal Fails Him

Early predictions Of a re-
pealist victory were flashed
into town the other night and
soon thereafter a much in.
ebriated man seated himself on
the steps of a downtown steam.
ship office to mediate on the
years of prohibition.
Soon thereafter, the law
arrived and summoned the
black chariot. Gentle efforts
to take the drunk for a ride
were futile and finally the cop
seized him by the scruff Of the
neck and the belt and tossed
him into the wagon.
From the interior Of the
paddy wagon came the mourn
full wall:
"And I thought prohibition
was Overt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
SuIzer Picks EN-

A few days before the New
York election william SulZer,
former New York governor
who was impeached by Tam
many, met a newspaper CORE
spondent in front Of the Ne
tional Theater.
Asked who would win the
election, he pulled a sheaf Of
papers from his pocket ana
predicted:
GA Guardia by 25O,OO0!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
GOLDBERG'S GAYETIES

ERoFEsScR LOcFER GoR70NzoLA
BUTTS AK. llVENTS a SIMPLE WAN
TO QVlET "A PERSON. WHO TALKS AT
THE MOVIES AT SoNtNN OF VOICE
BEAlESE> HIkN ,lAEl6NAkST NAV -URNS
HEAD CAY cAUS1N6 co6+UOAEELS CD
10 TURN eARCe)- STRrSS CO.. Pulls
NOOK CO, LoUtERIkS5 POINT Cf) INTO
BACK OF $CGGPANS6 kANGAEoo co.
HE swaps TAIL CEA), STAR1ISAG RALLCO
DOWN. INCLINE (J)-RALL SNAPS
CORD Ck) ,ALLoUJlNS HORSE COLLAR o.
TO DROP OVER HEAD OF oFF7AH@ Cry
BAIL Drops INTO RASkGT CN), oAusnS6
RoFE (o) TO PULU Horse coLLAR
Tt6ATLT AGAINST h1oTTA OF N)S-
TOR6ER - AE CAN'T UTTR a -SoUND!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Times
Adventure
Club
GOOD WISHES

UOOU WADIEO
Birthday members today
include Thomas Bingley, 3S4
Allison st. N. W.; Henrietta
Corbin, 735 Fifth st. s. E.;
Margaret LOOMS, $50 Otis
Pl. N. W.; Albert Crabley,
Charlestown, w. Va; Claudia
Mallard, 2 Seventeenth st.
s. E.; Marie Ellis, 1112 Tenth
st. N. w., and Dorothy
Harmon, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Many happy returns Of the
day, children.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
~ Today and Tomorrow, $50 Am. to e PM.

EOR the first time since 1929 the retail store can
tell you with assurance that PRICES WILL BE
MUCH HIGHER on merchandise bought in the
present and future markets Values have never
been 80 great on fine quality merchandise :. NOW
Is the time to buy!
Evening star., 1933-05-01
$3.50, $1.95
AND $1.65
I.39
$3.50

FINE white XXI PIMA yarn Broad.
cloths, also Blue, Tan and Grey
Broadcloths. British stripe Tabs.
-. Super quality End-&.End Madras,
6ne-count Chambray Cords, fancy
Broadcloths and fancy Madras /.
Collar-attached, white.neckband, and
2-separate-collars-to-match styles. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

MUCH has happened since this sale was planned
AVA ...Stocks and bonds have struck new highs -.
Woolens, cottons, silks and feathers have advanced
by leaps and bounds wholesalers have Withdrawn
list prices now taking orders only basis Of
current quotations.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

to come into the Government,
learn what the NRA is trying to
do, and then go back into bust.
ness with their viewpoints "bet-
ter adjusted to facts"
Plan Under Study
Regarding recent criticism of
the MIRA. johnson said:
"A lot Of people still are
SkepticaI about how our or
ganizatiOn is going to work out.
What is good in it we want to
make permanent. What Is
demonstrated not to be good
should die. That is the way it
should be-"
The Business Advisory and
Planning Council last night an
nounced the Swope plan would be
studied by a committee of five
council members and by a com
mittee appointed by Henry I,
Hartman, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Hartman today called the
directors of the United States
Chamber of Commerce to meet
here November 81 to study the
Swope plan. The directors will
name the committee to act with
the business advisory and plan,
ming councils committee of five.
The council committee includes
George Sloan. president of the
Cotton Textile Institute, New
York; Gen. r. E. Wood. president
Of Sears, Roebuck & Co.; Henry
S. Dennison, president Of Den
nison Manufacturing Company,
birmingham, Mass; Everett G..
Griggs, of the st. Paul-Tacoma
Lumber Co., Tacoma, Wash, and
Edward N. Hurley. Of the Hurley
Manufacturing Co., Chicago, for
mer head of the United States
Shipping Board.
MIRA officials, queried on the
fact that no mention of labor ap-
pears in Swope's plan, said that
labor had the National Labor
Board.
If, however. the MIRA were TO
so out Of existence, and its acHM'
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
The Weather

District of CoIumbia-CIoudy tonight:
Friday occasional rain; mild tempera-
ture, followed by colder Friday night
and Saturday: gentle southeast or south
winds.
MaryIand-Cloudy. slightly warmer in
northeast portion tonight; Friday occa-
Rional rain. colder Friday night and in
west portion in afternoon.
Virg nia-Cloudy tonight and Friday,
occasional rain Friday: somewhat warm
err in west portion tonight colder Friday
night and in extreme west portion in
afternoon
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
! .. m'..... a. No.
Midnight .......55tNoon ............61
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January !, 1888. +7.7s.
Excess of temperature since Novem Der
l. 1893. +1.3.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January I. 1898, +9.11.
Deficiency of precipitation since Nov
ember /. 1888. -.O9.
Tide Tables
Today-Hig h tides at 1884 a. m. and
s.07 n. M: low tides at 2:1s a. m. and
224 q. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at s34 a. m.
and S:46 p. M; low tides, 02 a. m. and
S:Q5 p. m.
The sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:36 a. m. and
sets at ) OF p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 81 a, m
and sets at S ~ p. m.
The moon rises today at 4:S7 p. m. and
sets at a.. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at b.SS D,
m. esd sets At s:04 .. M
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

ties were taken over by the De-
partment of Commerce or by
some private agency, the future of
the National Labor Board would
be doubtful.
For sometime there have been
indications that business, antici-
pating recovery. is becoming re-
pating recovery. is becoming resent
full of Federal control. The Swope
plan mentions the MIRA usually
with the qualification. "or the de-
partment of the government TAX
ing over this work permanently" "
the implication being that NRA
might not continue long.
In other words, the program
apparently implies that business
feels there should soon be a part
ing Of the ways, and that the Fed.
eral Governments services can be
dispensed with.
1t was recalled today that dur
ing the World War the Federal
Government built up emergency
organizations on an even vaster
scale than at present, and that
these were continued as long as
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

they were Of service to business
interests.
When the war was over, how.
ever, and the labor problem was
no longer acute, the services were
dismantled; the Federal Employ.
ment Service was cut to an lnef-
fective skeleton, the railroads were
taken back from Federal control,
and Government supervision In
general was cast aside.
In any event, the SWope state
ment is regarded outside the MIRA
generally, if not in that organt'
cation. as a challenge to the con-
tinued existence of that body.
In substance, the program
carries out the theory often ad-
vanced by Merle Thorpe, editor OF
the Nations Business, publication
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, that business should
help itself. instead of calling on
the Government for aid, and q
somewhat similar view has been
advanced frequently by Secretary
Of Commerce Daniel C. Roper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
SCR|BES SCARE,
WOLF DOESN'T

Miss Ann Ronell may not be
afraid of The Big Bad Wolf -
but she is scared stiff of big bad
reporters"
Miss Ronell is co-author of
''Whose Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf" She came to Washington
today to attend the hearing on
the proposed code of fair compe-
tition for the music publishing
and distributing industry at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
. The man who presided over the
hearing was none other than Sol
A. Rosenblatt, deputy administra-
tor of the MIRA and the brother
of Miss Ronell.
~ Miss Ronell tried to avoid a
Times reporter, who finally cor
:. nered her in a court outside the
hearing room. She said:
IL am scared to death of You
newspaper people. ] really have
nothing to say at all. simply
wrote the lyrics for the song
and do not deserve any credit
for its popularity. I'd rather
not talk about it,"
Her latest piece, however, Is not
her first hit. She also composed
words and music to Rain On the
Roof" willow Weep For Me-"
SBaby's Birthday Party" and
others.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
SWOPE'S PLAN
ST|RS FEARS
Of LABOR
Business Superintendent
and SCrapping of NRA
Seen If Idea Wins

Men prominent in the labor
movement are much concerned
over the PRONUNCIATION of the
Gerard Swope plan for self-gov.
eminent in industry.
Although in the absence Of
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor,
they did not wish to be quoted,
one strategist of the labor move
ment characterized the Swope
plan as:
"The most ambitious and
far-reaching proposal for over
throwing the NRA and build.
ing up a business uper-gOvern-
ment that has yet been ad.
vanced."
FaSciSm Is Feared
Others felt that the way would
be paved for Fascism if the SWope
plan were carried out. and there
was general feeling that Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. johnson
was considerably too optimistic
in his feeling that a veto power
on the part Of public representa-
tives on the code authorities
would protect consumers and the
public generally. Past expert
ence with Government regulatory
bodies, they said, showed that in
dustries soon controlled them.
johnson told the newspaper
men that although MIRA repre-
sentatives in the code authorities
could not vote. they would have
veto power; that the Swope plan
would make possible a production
control. of which tho past had
demonstrated great need, and that
the Swope plan leads to a national
planning board.
Sees End Of Strikes
Labor, he said, had a right to
organize as it saw fit; members of
the Labor Advisory Board could
be rotated if that seemed desir-
able, like members of the indus
trial board. He thought the
Swope plan would end strikes and
lockouts.
When he was asked whether the
Swope industrial set-up might not
eventually control the Govern
ment itself. he thought it would
not be able to do so. But, he said,
the MIRA and the Administration
are committed to economic plan.
ming, and there will be no reem-
ployment if this is not done.
Whether this implied that or
ganized business would not go
along with the Recovery Admins
tration on any other basis than
it's own terms was not made clear.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

portion Of the flood waters into
the valleys of the Cheyenne and
James Rivers.
On March 9. Miss Daugherty
received the first appointment
of the many that have been dis
tributed by Postmaster General
James A. Farley, chairman of
the Democratic national COM
mittee. She was made postmis-
tress of Minot. her home town.
Formerly a Legislator
Miss Daugherty was a member
of the North Dakota legislature
in 1923 and has been national
committeewoman since 1928. In
that time she has been instru-
mental in placing a woman vice
chairman in each of the SO
county committees.
Included in the delegation
which is to petition the Public
Works Administration are the
entire North Dakota congressional
delegation; F. w. Mclean, chair
man of the State Democratic
committee, and S. J. Doyle, chief
of the North Dakota Public
Works BOARD.