davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. RISCH
Famous Authority Health and Psychology

lealth and Psychology
} planning, renovating and re-
pairing. In fact, it saves money
to be on the alert for the little
things that require attention,
and which so soon become
major issues.
It's the old adage of a stitch
in time saving nine; in the
case of the careless house
holder, this soon multiplies it.
self by dozens, if not hundreds
of dollars.
Study the following list,
therefore, and determine
whether you have gone over
your home carefully. Probably
other items will suggest them
selves. Whatever they be, how
ever, attend to them as soon as
possible. Don't put off until
tomorrow what you can really
do today.
/. Has the trash in the Gel
lar been removed?
2. Is the furnace clean, as
we'll as the flues and CHM
neyS?
3. Have the sewer and drain
pipes been looked after?
4. Are you sure that the water
supply for drinking as well as
household use is uncontamina-
ted?
5. Is soil drainage proper out
side the house?
6. Does the house need paint
ing?
7. Have the screens and avn
ings been repaired?
8. Do any locks or window
panes require replacement?
9. Is the road or pavement
in good condition?
TO-. What has been done for
beauty effect, such as the
planting of flowers, shrubs, trees,
a grass plot and the like?
II. Is the garage in first class
order?
II. Do any rooms need paint
ing or new wall paper?
13. Have all rugs and carpets
been thoroughly cleaned?
IA. Have winter drapes been
taken down and summer ones
placed in their stead?
Is. Are furs and woolens
packed away so that moths or
dampness cannot destroy them?
Is. Does any furniture require
repairing?
II. Is the furniture protect
ed and made more interesting
with chintz or cretonne slip
covers?
18. Does the icebox have
either air or water leaks?
10. Has all vermin been ex-
terminated?
20. Do you require any new
kitchen utensils?
21. Are you getting the best
out OF your gas stove, lamps
and the like?
%. Are there any electrical
household devices which you can
afford and which will cut down
labor?
In the foregoing list of ques-
tionS, check over all that apply
to the conditions under which
you live, and study the results
Of your own checking. This will
show you to what extent you
exercise forethought; to what
extent you are either forgetful,
dilatory or neglectful. If your
findings, in the case of IS per
cent of the questions that apply
to you, are favorable and sat-
isfactory, you may conclude
that you are at least up to the
average in forethought, mem.
ory and decision-all Of them
traits it is highly desirable to
develppe.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

The end Of May is probably a
little late for the annual spring
cleaning which every good wife
is addicted to, but surely time
still remains in which to check
up and see whether your house
actually is in order and meets
all the requirements for sum-
mer living.
After all, it is human to be a
bit careless, also to forget.
To keep a home up right
the way you want it to be, the
way it should be in order that
the best may be got out of it
requires constant thought,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
1slf

No longer is it neces-
Sary to use water OF
sticky, gummy lotion'
that ruin the hair and
make it look ugly,
The smart, new, and
correct wav to do
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
KEEP BIDDING OPEN

It is a worse fault to underbid
slightly than to overbid slightly.
Keep bidding open when posi-
BILE, to allow partner to make at
least a second display of his
wares. The two hands given il
lustrate the utility Of forward
bidding. In both cases the bid
ders were not vulnerable, and
there was no score toward game.
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The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Mending Worn Shirts

Cut a piece of material from
the tail of a worn shirt, dip in
starch and place on the worn
part of the shirt, then sew to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
1intex Gives You
IS LOng-Lasting,
Brilliant CoIors
These Famous Tints And
Q Dyes Cover The Full
Range Of Fashions CoIOrs

To tUdnt a certain color is
to hate it-when you use Tintex!
Among the IS Tintex col.
ors you will find your favorites to
restore faded color-or give diff.
ferent coIor-to dresses, sports.
wear, scarfs, F'undies - and to
home decorations, such as
curtains, drapes, sip-covers, etc.
And not only does Tintex
give you a complete choice of the
seasons newest colors, but each
color is clear, brilliant, lOng-Iasdng.
Add to this the fact that
Tintex is easiest, quickest to use,
gives truly professional results
and you have the secret Of Tintex
popularity wherever Tints and
Dyes are sold.
At all drug and 75H
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. SHEPARD

North made a third-hand open
ing bid of 17Spade. South went
1-No Trump upon two Kings
and a jack. When North went
2-Spades. showing a good suit OF
at least five cards, South raised
to 3-SpadeS and the declarer
ended with 4-SpadeS.
The opening lead was the 6 Of
diamonds. OF course the de-
cIaring side had to lose two
tricks in that suit. They also
lost one club trick, but that was
all. Before touching trumps
dummy ruffed two leads Of
clubs. They had no losers in
either major suit, and they just
fulfilled their game contract.
South was overbold on the
next hand, but all turned out
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Again North made a third
hand opening bid of 1-Spade,
upon less strength than held in
the first hand. When South
bid 1-No Trump upon almost
the same holdings as in the
first hand, North shifted into
2-Hearts. South should have
said 3-Hearts, which his part
ner should have passed, but
South jumped into 4-Hearts.
The opening lead was the 2
of diamonds. Dummy played
low. North killed Vests K,
then he gave East a diamond
trick. Later one of the dummy's
spades was discarded upon de-
clarer's good diamond, so that
the dummy was able to ruff
spades, and thereby fi1IeSSe in
that suit was avoided.
Being hard up for a return
lead, East led his Of clubs, as
if he held no high honor, but
that did not bother the declarer.
The j held the trick, and a low
trump was led. When the 10
won the trick, North led his last
club. OF course the Ace won
the trick, but that was all that
East-West ever took. The de-
clarer made 5-odd.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
NEWS IF CAPITAL CHURCH SERVICES
of
Sermons
Sunday
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN

NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
A. M-"when Jesus Saw His
Mother" DIR. H. H. Harmon.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
II A. M.-"Church Discipline"
1880 P. M.-"The objectionable
Sim" Loren r. Stats.
EPIPHANY
8 A. M-HoIy Communion.
$50 A. M.-Church school.
II A. M.-Prayer sermon by rector.
CALVARY NJ. E.
II A. M.-"The Mother Of the
SP. M.-"Grace. Grit and Growth"
DR.. Vernon ~ Ridgely.
JOHN WESLEY A. NJ. f. ZION
II A. M.-"The Ministry of Mother
hood" Rev. W. C. Darlington.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
10 A. M.-Rev. Frederick C. Grant,
dean Of Western Theological Seminary
in Chicago.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
A. M.-"Mother and the Home"
Mrs. c. H. Jope.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
A. M.-"What l May See"
COVENANT FIRST
A. M.-Communion. DR.. Albert j.
Mccartney officiating.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
A. M.-"The Cnforgotten Mother"
DR.. Allen StOckdale.
GOOD WILL BAPTIST
A. M.-"The Law oi True Mother
hood" Rev. j. l.. Pinn.
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. e.
A. M.-"The Mothers Of Zebedee's
Children.
P. M.-"some Other Mothers" DR..
Farney Hutchinson.
ZION LUTHERAN
A. M.-"Our Mothers" by Edward
G. Goetz.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
Are We Profited by Preachers ?"
Rev. +. Hez SVEN, pastor.
THE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR
II A. M,-'Christs Call to His
Men" Rev. Alvin l.. Wills.
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
II A M.-"Mother and Home"
Harold f. Beatty.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN
IL A. M.-"Dedicated Fragments"
Harvey Baker Smith.
HAMLINE NJ. r..
II A. M.-"The Touch of Thy
Mother"
P. M.-"The Motherliness of God"
Rev, H. w. Rnrpan
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Jack Holt Stars
In New Keith's s
Feature

"Tampico," torrid tale of desert
oil wells, from the pen of Joseph
Hergesheimer. comes to the screen
under the more alluring title
"The Woman I Stole" and plays
currently at RKO Keith's.
It was evidently the authors
intent to portray rugged charac-
ter. feminine wiles and a general
scheme of treachery and cunning
under the most trying circum-
stances. In this instance our hero
Is a fearless captain of the oil
industry, his loyalty torn between
q woman, wife of his protege, and
pipe lines which he had placed
and fostered against great odds.
He finds the woman ready to de-
sert her husband. finds the hus-
band playing a losing game, un.
able to understand the difference
between his brand of courage and
that Of his predecessor in charge.
A man can't do much with a
demanding woman hanging around
his neck but even with such a
handicap our hero uncovers the
source of evil doing, rounds up a
dozen or more guilty men and
sails away with, no, you're wrong,
not the lady. All this against a
background of white linen, boots,
derricks, sand dunes, a sun and
moon of equal intensity, the un-
matched sound of cracked ice in
thin glasses.
Jack Holt, unusually determined
In mien, plays the heavy in his
usual menacing manner: Donald
Cook is the milder-mannered hus-
band; Fay Wray, with more and
more of the Swanson technique,
and Noah Beery and the cringing
Edwin Maxwell complete the
principals in the cast. Director
Cummings has given us a ponder
Gus piece for spring fare but it
has it's entertaining moments.
Short subjects include an ami
mated cartoon, a Pathe review
with some gorgeous scenes from
the famed Black Forest, a news
reel and another of those deadly
Edgar Kennedy comedies (?).
*. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
ASK ROOSEVELT
To CUT RENTS

The District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees has
asked President Roosevelt to use
his influence in bringing about
reductions of rent in Washington.
Resolutions adopted by the Or
ganization have been presented to
the President and to the chairman
of the Senate and House District
committees. These resolutions re-
cite that property rentals in the
District are higher than in most
cities, that the cost of financing
homes is also high, and that re-
ductions in Federal pay make
lower rents of vital Importance.
The other organization of Fed
eral employees here. the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployeS, plans to have a protest
meeting against high rents next
Wednesday evening in Central
High School auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
SENATORS SCAN
D, {, CHANGES

Reorganization of the District
government is to be considered
by a special subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee.
Senator William H. King (DO
of Utah, chairman, named the
group yesterday and ordered the
members to proceed with the in
ouiry to determine what changes
may be made in the local gov
ernment.
President Roosevelt is known
to have considered the question
of reorganization.
Sharp criticism was directed at
police and health officers yester-
day for alleged "dereliction' IN
their duties following testimony
on the Capper bill to close alley
dwellings. Witnesses told of vice,
soualor and appalling health con-
ditions existing in the 188 alleys
where more than 5000 people
are housed. Members of the com
mittee expressed the opinion that
local authorities we're negligent
when they permitted conditions
to exist. No action was taken
on the bill.
The King resolution providing
for a subcommittee investigation
of the alleged District milk
trust" was favorably reported.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
JESUS MOTHER,
S|ZOO THEME

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will have
for the subject of his sermon,
That I May See" Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock DR.. Sizoo will
conduct a service in recognition
of Mothers Day, when his sub
ject will be The Mother Of
Jesus"
Miss Christine Hermann will
be the hostess at the tea of the
Christian Endeavor Society Sun
day evening at 6 o'clock. Fol.
lowing the tea hour, the discus
sion of the home, Overcoming
Problems in the Home" will be
lead by Miss Bernice Coate.
On Thursday evening of next
week the usual mid-week prayer
service will be conducted by DR..
Sizoo.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
MO THEIRS DAY
PROGRAM DUE
INPETWORTH

Mothers Day will be observed
at Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, New Hampshire Avenue
at Grant Circle, tomorrow at 8
p. m.
The girls of the church will be
in charge of the service, for
which a special program has been
arranged. Lorraine Crawford
will preside, Mary Eta Farmer
will lead in the prayer, and Mar.
garet Shearer will read the Scrip
ture lesson.
Following a custom of several
years, a flower will be presented
to each mother who attends the
service, and a group of flower
girls will make the presentation.
The Mems Bible Glass are the
donors of the flowers.
Morning worship will be held
at II a. m. The sermon subject
will be "Thyself."
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

, AVALON-sunday and Monday: Wal
ter Huston and Karen Morley in Ca
briel over the White House" souve-
mir reel Tuesday and Wednesday: Mae
West and Cary Grant in She Done
Him Wrong" musical comedy. Thurs
day: Joan Blondell in Broadway
Bad" Sennett comedy Newman travel
talk. Friday Carole Lombard and
Jack Oakie in From He'll to Heaven" "
Jack Haley comedy. Saturday. Diana
Wynyard and Lewis Stone in Men
Must Fight" Our Gang comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Helen Hayes and Clark Gable in
The White Sister" Tuesday and We'd
nesday: Lionel Barrymore in Looking
Forward" Eddie Cantor comedy. Thurs
day: Bette Davis and Gene Raymond
in "Ex-Lady." Frank Albertson comedy.
Friday: George Brent and Zita Joha nm
in Luxury Liner" musical comedy.
travel reel. Saturday: George O'Brien
in "Smoke Lightnin'," Jack Haley COM
edy and cartoon.
CENTRAL-sunday: Jack oakie and
Nivienne Osborne in Sailor Be Good"
day: George o'Brien in Smoke
Lightnin," our Gang comedy. Fish
Hockey short reel. Sea Devils. Wednes-
Day: Mystic ten Mystery cry OF Charm IN That It
Musical Short. Speaking of Operations,
w. c. Fields comedy, The Pharma-
cist." Thursday: George Brent in The
keyhole," Jack Dempsey comedy, sport
reel; Friday; James Dunn in Handle
Sennett comedy. Human Fish Saturday:
Clark Gable in The White Sister"
cartoon.
COLONY-Sunday and Monday: Wal
ter Huston and Karen Morley in &c b.
riel over the White House Tuesday
and Wednesday: Katherine Hepburn in
Thursday; James, Dunn and Sally Eilers
in Sailors Luck; Sea Devils and Band
T.x. ss stone FGSay in Diam MAN nsf Fg6 anG
Charlie Chase comedy. Saturday:
George OBrien in Smoke Lightnin'
Mack sennett comedy; Mills Bros short.
Huston and Karen Morley in Gabriel
over the White House; cartoon. Tues,
and Band reel. Thursday: Jack oakIe
and Nivienne Osborne in Sailor Be
BiondeIl in "Br9adway, Rad"; Frank
Beatty and Anita Page in The Big
Cage; Our Gang comedy.
sAvOY-sunday and Monday: wynne
Gibson and Jean Hersholt il Crime of
4"e.dsy Rs snd F:9f E1an %ns"
and James Murray in Air Hostess;
Lloyd Hamilton comedy. Thursday:
Regis Toomey in "State Trooper; Dom
aid Novis comedy: Friday: John Wayne
II Moured eS FE psmG Chsrsy Of rbs the
comedy. Saturday: Wheeler and Wool
sey in so this iS Africa; Jack
Dempsey short and cartoon.
TIvOLI-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Helen Hayes and Clark Gable in
The White Sister" Wednesday and
Thursday: Maurice ChevaIier. Helen
Twelvetrees and Baby Leroy in Bed
time story: cartoon. Friday: Mae
West and Cary Grant in she Done
in Under the Tonto RIM; Jack
Haley comedy and sport reel.
YORK = Sunday and Monday: Fay
strong in King Kong" Tuesday and
Wednesday; Sylvia Sidney and George
Keyhole": musical, comedy. Friday:
James Dunn and Sally Eilers in
sailors Luck: reel short and souv;
enir; ssturday: George Sidney and
Kellys in Troub9': cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
CADMAN TALKS
At st. ALbAN' s
WEDNESDAY

In commemoration Of the cen
tenary of the oxford movement
in the Church of England, which
had its origin in 1888, a series
of special sermons and lectures
will be held at Washington Cathe-
dral. In the College of Preachers
the sermons will open tomorrow
when the Rev. Frank Gavin,
Th.D,. Ph.D., LID, of the Gen.
eral Theological Seminary in
New York will preach in the
Great Choir at the 4 p. m. Serv-
ice.
Cadman Talk Wednesday
The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman,
DID,, LID, pastor of the Central
Congregational Church in Brook
lyn and former president of the
Federated Council of Churches
of Christ in America, will preach
on THE oxford Movement and
Professionalism" in st. Adams
Parish Church adjoining the
Cathedral grounds next Wednes-
day evening, May II, at 8 o'clock.
Beginning Monday and eX-
tending through Saturday, .spe-
cial lectures will be held for the
clergy at the College of Preach
erS, in accordance with a pro-
gram announced by I'VE warden,
the Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhine
lander, D. D., Ii. D.
Rev. Grant Talks
The preacher at the 1890 a.
m. service tomorrow in the Great
Choir of the Cathedral will be
the Very Rev. Frederick C. Grant,
D. D., dean of the Western Theo-
logical Seminary in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
National Players
in Hay Fever

Hay Fever" a play by Noel
Coward. probably the most
talked-of author of the present
day. will be the offering of the
National Theater Players for the
week beginning Monday night.
In Hay Fever" Noel Coward,
whose triumph both as an author
and actor in the highly success
full "Private Lives" and more
recently in Design for Living"
in which he co-Starred with
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine,
is vividly remembered, concerns
himself with the gay and un-
predictable conduct of the Blisses.
an English family sojourning in
a country house near London.
The mother is a momentarily
retired actress who, lacking a
paying audience. uses her hus-
band and children as her support
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
PROVIDED
BY GALATIANS

"Mortals and Immortals" Is
the subject of the lesson sermon
in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist. tomorrow. The golden
text is from Galatians At:
"ThOU art no more a SER
want, but son; and if a
son, then an heir of God
through Christ"
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson sermon is the
following from the Bible:
Stand fast, therefore, in the
liberty wherewith Christ hath
made us free, and be not en-
tangled again with the yoke of
bondage" Galatians SD
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
New Programs in the Neshborhood Theoters

BRoADwAY-sundsy and Mcnday.
George Raft in Pickup. Tith sylvia
Sdnsy GG EYnyD Hoyts.: knaRe Rsdnes snd
the cross" with Frederic March. and
Bi5ss hsHd W36 wgm Goer r sad
Joan Marsh" Lost Special" No. 8.
FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday.
cartoon; act Wednesday and Thursday.
Jack Oakie and Caroline Lombard in
"From He'll to Heaven: comedy: car
toon and act SATURDAY H.nGis LANES RHRn %itn
Care; PRts.Todd comedy. Asleep in
the Feet" Matinee only. Chapter No.
., Hurricane Express"
HIPPODROME-sunda and Monday.
Cary Cooper and Helen Hayes in "A
Farewell to Arms" ,,,,iI Tuesday and and
Mouthpiece," William Haines in Fast
Life Thursday and Friday James
Cagney and Ann Dvorak in The Crowd
1rsn9 R1nne eeorpe ATies is
The Man Who Played God" Buck
Jones in "Sundown Rider"
HOWARD-Today and until Friday
4he stage presentation will be a musical
revnue. Happy Days" with As people;
Barthelmess in Central Air Port" Mid
night show Friday. Phone for reserva-
tions.
JEssE-sundav and Monday. Lee
Tracy and Gloria stuart in Private
Jones" comedy car cartoon osrtoon MoTdsy. Tdsy.
Ladies They Talk About with Bar
bara stanwyck and Preston Foster,
variety; Pepper Pot series. Wednesday.
'Island of Lost Souls z,. Nth com.dSs cnsr,Ss
roveltv. Thursday. The Woman Ac-
cused," with Nancy Carroll and Cary
Grant comedy novelty. Friday, obey
Moore; comedy; jungle Mystery" No.
& saturday. double feature What
No Beer" with Buster Keaton and
Jimmy Durante, and Tom Mix i3 in
Horse; cartoon; matinee, l p. m.
LINCOLN-Today, and until Tuesday,
Bella Lugosi in Might Of Terror" nI With
Sally zard Blanc To-Day ay only most 'sq spscia
No s; Gree Jig saw puzzles given
away.S wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Under nI the rr.H I"TtT 1obT.r K.m' WITH WITH
Grey thriller. Saturday change OF pro-
gram.
PALM (DeI Ray. vaD.-OwinE TO ex-
4snsive alterations being made, which
will enlarge this theater. it will be
necessary for US to close for period
Of wee ekS-OpSHInE Win OuT usual
run of excellent features. The correct
date will appear in The Washington
Times
RAPHAEL-Sunday, and until Wed
nesday, Big City Blues" With Joan
Blondell and Eric Linden. Thursday.
and until Saturday, Jack oakie in Up
town New York"
REPUBLIC-Today and until Thurs
Aav, John. Ethel, Lionel Barrymore
IL ''Rasputin and the Empress" IS: The The
MOTTO power over women. A gigantic
drama! Today only, Chapter 8. ''Whis-
perinE shadows Friday, change OF
program.
ROSALIA-sundsv and Monday. the
lion Man in King of the Jungle "
Tuesday John Barrymore in "Topaze.
wednesday and Thursday, Edgar Con
nors and Al Jolson in "Hallelulah
Trn a Bum: added attraction. with
Williamson Beneath the Sea" Friday
Claudette Colbert and Frederic March
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
REVIVAL To END
At TABERNACLE

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor
of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets,
announces that the revival cru
sade which has been conducted
for the past four weeks by
Evangelist Loren B. Stats and
party will close with two fare
we'll sermons at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Large crowds have
attended these services, and a
group will be received into the
church, and more than so will
be baptized.
The Sunday school will OBJ
serve Mothers Day" at $50
a. m. and the evangelist will
preach at II a. m. on Church
Discipline" and at 7:30 p. m.
on The objectionable Sim"
The Girl Evangelist" will speak
to the young Peoples Society"
at p. m. The amplifier will
be used for an overflow meeting
in the lower hall.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Vaughn Glass Plans
Mothers DGu Service

Mr.. Freeman Stricklin, presi-
dent of the Vaughn class of Cal
vary Baptist Church, announces
a special Mothers Day service to-
morrow at $50 a. m. Mothers of
members of the class have been
invited, and there will be special
talks and music.
Linn C. Drake, head of the Boy
Scouts and regular teacher of the
class, will give the lesson. Mrs.
Arthur Greenwood, wife of Rep
resentative Greenwood, of Indi-
ana, a member of the Vaughn
class, will give a special reading.
The class orchestra, under the di-
rection of Chester Hutchinson,
will play appropriate songs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Epiphany to Lose
Assistant Rector

At the Church of the Epiphany
services for tomorrow will be as
follows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m;
church school. $50; morning
prayer and sermon by the rector
at II. The sermon at this ser
vice will be in keeping with
Mothers Day.
The Rev. Mr.. Wills will preach
at the night service, as this is
the last service at which Mr..
Wills will be present as assistant
rector. He will become rector of
the Church of Our Saviour,
Brookland, Monday, thus severing
his connection with the Church
of the Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
National City Choir
To Sing in Air Series

The National City Christian
Church Choir of so voices, under
the direction of w. E. Braith
waite, will give the fourth pro
gram next Monday at $3.50 p. m
over station WRC in the series
of broadcasts of church choirs
being sponsored by the Griffith.
Consumers Company.
The soloists will be: Mrs. Ellen
Shreve. soprano; Mrs. Helen Tur.
ley contralto; w. E. Braithwaite
tenor. and J. Horace Smithey
bass.