davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Nota6Ies Sponsor
Card Party

The retiring Ambassador Of
Germany and Frau Won Pritt-
witz, the Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi. the Ambas-
sador of Belgium and Nine.
May, the Ambassador Of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima e Silva, the
Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso; the Minister Of
Yugoslavia, DR.. Leonide Pita-
mic, and the Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. James A. Farley,
are among the patrons and
patronesseS for the annual card
party of the Sacred \ Heart
League, to be given in the Par
ish Hall, Wednesday evening,
April 26, at 8:15 o'clock.
Those in charge Of the various
committees are: Tickets, Miss
Marguerite McDonough; Re-
freShments, Mrs. George Davies;
Decorations. Miss Marjorie
Emery; Arrangements. Mrs. w.
j. Dante; Tallies, Miss Kathryn
Connor; Hostesses, Mrs. Wilfred
Burgan; Patrons, Miss Bessie
Dodson; and Bingo, Miss Fran
ceS Mcdonald,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Going to Miami

The First Secretary of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Guell will leave Friday for
Miami, Florida, where the for
mer will attend the sessions Of
the Pan American Institute to
be held by the Pan American
League of Florida. They will
return to the Capital in about
ten days.
\ \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gooch,
jr., Of Bronxville, N. Y. accom-
panied by their two small daugh-
terS, Ann and Margaret, are at
Wardman Park Hotel while on
a visit to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Benefit for Home

The Benefit card Party of
the Episcopal Church Home will
be held at the Willard Hotel
Monday, April oath, at 2:30
o'clock.
The patronesses include Mrs.
Alfred A. Wheat, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Stokes
Halkett, Mrs. Charles C. Glover,
Mrs. John w. Burke, Miss Mary
B. Adams, Miss Bessie Kibbey,
Mrs. Victor Deyber, Mrs. Wat
son Freeman Clark, Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Henry
H. Rousseau, Mrs. Gertrude Du-
rant, Mrs. Gilbert Ritter, Mrs.
@. r. Cecil, Mrs. Morris Hacker,
Mrs. Morris NARROW, Mrs. G. L.
NicolSon, Mrs. Arthur Burt and
Mrs. William Pearson.
April Meeting
The April meeting of the D.
C. Federation will be held Mon
day April a, at 1880 o'clock
at the Sears -Roebuck Galleries,
instead of at 2400 Sixteenth
Street, as previously announced.
It will be a delightful affair, Of
which Mrs. Ellis Logan, chair
man Of the Department Of Fine
Arts, will be in charge, mem
bers are invited to bring
guests, who will be received by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, presi-
dent Of the Federation.
X n Y
Doctor and Mrs. George W.
Gray, of New York City, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon L. Porter and
Miss Kate Mcfarland, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for a brief
stay.
Mr.. George E. Marvin enter
tanned at luncheon at the Ken
wood Country Club yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Arlo A. Brown
Of Madison, N. j.. are at The
Dodge for q short stay. DR..
Brown is president of Drew
University at Madison.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Cofees expensive coees-at the plantations in
South America As the worlds largest coffee buyer
always have first choice of the crops We pay
miu when necessary obtain the quality insist upon
Butthese fine cOees because bring
you from the planter drect-bOugh shipped distributed
roasted and sold-al by and all small profit.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
CANS 7 D OPEN.
FOOD SHOW

With nearly a hundred exhibi-
tors participating, the second
annual United Food Stores Expo
sition will open tomorrow night
at the Washington Auditorium.
Isaac Cans, former president
of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, will preside as master
of ceremonies at the formal open
ing, to which the District Com
missioners and other prominent
public officials and civic leaders
have been invited.
The exposition will continue
afternoons and evenings for a
week, and an elaborate enter
tainment program will be offered
each session.
Scores of Washington manufac-
turers have taken booths to show
their products at the exposition,
and there will be a diversified
display of food products.
Hundreds of baskets Of food,
an automobile, electric refrig-
orators and other household ap-
pliances will be presented as
prizes, and there will be distrib-
uted free samples of various
foodStuffs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
BATTLE WAGED
At ANNAPOLIS
ON SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Thinks
Legislature Responsible
for CurtaiIment

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1C. - The
fight over closing some or all Of
the State normal schools con-
tinued here today, following a
closed meeting of the senate Fl.
nance committee.
Answering the charge that there
already is a large surplus Of
teachers in the State, Nicholas
Orem, superintendent of schools
of Prince Georges county, told the
committee that all the teachers
could be placed if the school de-
partment were running on nor
NAL basis.
State Superintendent of Schools
Albert S. Cook told the COM
mittee that the school appropria-
tions already have been pruned
three times. The department
asked for $500, ,440 for 1884 and
$5,163, ,434 for 1885.
The departments budget, how
ever, is only $4,666,680 for 1884
and $4,76O,874 for 1895.
DR.. Cook added:
81 never was in favor of
opening another school. The
legislature opened the schools
at Salisbury and TOwsOn, and
I think you should be the ones
to close them"
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
BYRD SEES NEED
. Of HELP FROM
LEGISLATURE
Field House Fails to Produce
Expected Income; Economy
Pledge Made to State

The University of Maryland
athletic board will have to de-
fault on payments for the new
mems field house at College Park,
coming due in August, and unless
the legislature appropriates money
to meet the obligations a serious
situation will result, according to
H. c. Byrd, vice president Of the
university.
, Mr.. Byrd persuaded the 1881
legislature to appropriate $4,000
for the structure, and it was eX-
pected that fees and revenues
from sports would take care Of
the $158,000 balance in cost, thus
giving the State a $178,000 prop
erty for only $4,000.
Only $4,000 Paid
It sounded like good bargain,
the legislature appropriated the
money, the field house was built,
4 and now the athletic board can
not carry through it's side.
It has paid only $4,000 toward
the balance and cannot pay more
just now.
To meet the situation, Gov
ernor Ritchie has added $4,000
to the university's $478.000 share
Of the general construction loan.
which has been placed before the
legislature for approval.
Byrd Hopeful
II this $4,000 is appropriated.
says Mr.. Byrd, he is confident
that by rigid economies the uni.
versity athletic board can take
care of the remaining $65,O00 in
debtedness.
And if the $4,000 is not
granted, a State project will be
subject to a foreclosure. Byrd
warns.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
I69-Year-OLd Door
OF Jail on DiSDLQu

An oak door used on the first
Jail ever built in Winchester, Va,
has just been discovered and
placed on exhibition in the court
house in that city.
The door, which is 1863 years
old, is still in a remarkable
state of preservation. Old county
records show that the Jail was
built in 1854, and that the bond
Of the contractor called for doors
-four inches thick, of oak plank,
doubled, and strengthened with
iron bars on each side crossing
at six inches and fixed with iron
spikes and well hanged"
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
PUPILS IN NEED
To GET LUNCH

Favorable action on the ques,
tion of providing free hot lunches
for needy school children is ex.
pected to be taken at the regular
meeting Monday night of the
Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton. Approval of the proposal
already has been expressed to
H. R. Smalley, president, he has
announced.
Other problems to be consid.
cred are reaSseSSment of real
estate and further study of milk
prices.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Louis Lipsky to Talk
r At Zionist Meetinq

Several hundred delegates will
attend the semiannual meeting
Of the Seaboard Zionist Region,
Sunday, at the Jewish Cornmun-
ity Center.
Isidore Hershfield, of Washing
ton, will call the meeting to
order and the keynote will be
sounded by Louis Lipsky, former
president of the american Zion
iSt Organization.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
GAS TAX URGED
AS SCHOOL AID

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1O.-State
Senator E. Milton Atfeld, of Bal
timore, in private conference with
associates in the State House yes
terday, advocated use of a part
of the State gasoline tax to lower
school levies and to carry part
of Baltimore's $12,000,000 unem-
ployment relief loan.
The Senator will confer with
Baltimore'S mayor on the pro-
posal soon, he said. Senator At
field is said to have declared that
other States had set the prece-
dent for diversion of gasoline tax
funds from road work.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Youth Takes Poison,
Will Pull ThrOMQh

Joseph R. Higgs, 18, the 900
block Potomac Ave. S. E., was
taken to Casualty Hospital today
after he drank poison at his
home.
Police said the youth was
despondent because he could not
find work. His condition is not
serious,
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
CAVALRY SHOW

Members of Congress, their
families and guests, have been
invited to attend a private eX-
hibition ride to be held by the
officers and enlisted men at
Fort Myer, Va, tomorrow after,
noon at 4 o'clock in the post
riding hall.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET

The Washington Section, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
will meet next Tuesday after
noon at the Jewish Community
Center. Mrs. Charles Frank,
Mrs. Jerome Meyer and Miss
Bertha Israel will preside as
hostesSes.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Sen. Reynolds Guest
Of Alumni Society

Senator Robert R. Reynolds Of
North Carolina was honor guest
at the monthly dinner meeting
of the Beta Theta Pi Alumni
Association, last night at the
Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
SOCIETY TO MEET

The annual meeting of the
Children's Home Society of Vir.
ginia will be held next Wednes-
day in Richmond. The society
is caring for more than a thou
sand children in all parts of the
State.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Warner BROS. THEATERS
AVEMIIE GRAMn e49 J Pa i Ave.

Today-VICTOR McLAGLEN in Rack
ETY. Rax." Slim Summerville Comedy and
Sport Thrills. Tomorrow-Spencer Tracy
e. Joan Bennett in Me and My Gal'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
RECORD filters
ARE RESTING IN
DESERT OASIS
CodoS and RoSSi Credited
With $3.50 Miles in
Distance Grind.

81 niffd Prfss
Kayak. Syria. Aug. g. Paul
Codos and Maurice Rossi. new hold
ers Of the world long distance flight
record, rested today in the French
camp at the tiny oasis OF Kra. in
the desert
They awaited orders form the
French air ministry and Louis
Bleriot. designer of the plane Joseph
lie Brix. in which they flew here
from New York.
The fiiers were credited with ; $50
miles 500 more than Squadron
Leader c B. Gaylord and Flight
Lieutenant G r. Nicholetts made
from England TO WalShhsh Bay.
South Africa.
Officers at the French training
field where the flierS landed Mon
day exhausted after S. hours 50
minutes in the air. said after exam
nation of the plane today that
Codos and RoSSi could have gone on
another 100 miles on their remain
ing fuel But they picked Ravar
for their landing. because there
would be French officers TO testify
10 their arrival
Official verification Of the fight
record Will be made only after
Codes and RoSSi arrive az Paris and
their instruments are checked by
the air ministry and the Interna-
tiOnal AorOnautic Federation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Have received the following infor-
nation from United Artists, which
I pass on TO you:
Walt Disney. creator of Mickey
Mouse and the Silly Symphonies IN
color. is planning a feature-length
cartoon photoplay which. If it mate
rallies, will be released next sea :
son by United Artists.
Mr.. Disney is grooming his entire
staff of artists and technicians 10
handle such an assignment. if he
decides 10 branch out into the
feature field.
The cartoonist will make thirteen
Mickeys and thirteen Silly Sympho-
MES for release on the coming
United Artists production schedule
OF thirty-five to forty features, the
greatest list of pictures ever de-
viSed by that company Should he
decide to do a feature-length picture
he NAV use either human or animal
characters. or both.
However. it will not deal with
Mickey Mouse. but will be more on
the order of the Silly Symphonies.
and may or may not be in color.
In his constant search for ma
terial for his animated cartoons, Mr..
Disney now is delving into the ar
chives of Greek mythology. and
will produce several short films with
the better known of these legends
as the plot basis. He also plans to
work out theme songs for his pro-
auctions whenever possible. or ad-
visable.
This decision was reached follow
ing the tremendous success Of the
theme song in Three Little Pigs.
one of the finest of tue Silly SYM
phonies. The haunting refrain Of
Who's Afraid of the Big. Bad
Wolf" stirred Disney fans to the
point where their requests by mail
for more theme songs reached into
the thousands and their letters are
still coming in to the studio.
Frank Churchill and Leigh Har-
line are attached to the Disney
studios as composers and will write
the theme songs for the productions
that require them.
Two new Disney releases, Puppy
Love" Mickey Mouse cartoon. and
Lullaby Land" a Silly Symphony,
nave theme songs. Mr. Disney also
made it known that he will con-
t.nue the Mickcys in black and
White, and the Silly Symphonies in
color.
An art school that meets twice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
HEART ATTACK
FATAL TO CITY
FIRE FIGHTER
John J. Dillon on Force for
35 Years: Former Tax
Official Passes.

Funeral services for John j
Dillon, SO. member of the Indian
apolis fire department for thirty
two years, will be held at 10 Thurs
day in St. Anthony's Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy Gross
cemetery.
Mr.. Dillon died Monday at his
home, 402 South Holmes avenue,
after a heart attack.
He was born and reared in In
dianapolis and was a member of St
Anthonys church. During the last
administration of Samue L. Shank
as mayor. Mr. Dillon attained the
rank of lieutenant in the fire de-
partment. He had been stationed
at engine house No. l8 for the last
nine years.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs
Margaret Dillon: five daughters
Margaret. Catherine. Josephine
Helen and Agnes Dillon: a son
John Dillon; brother. Davic
Dillon. also a member of the fire
department; and sister. Mrs
Mary Kimble, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Areas Have so Criminals ir
Each Group of 1000
Male Residents.

Concentration of high rates of
ielons coming into Marion county
criminal court was found in the
areas Of greatest economic drain by
the Indianapolis community plan
committee Of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
The areas Of greatest economic
drain in the city we're determined by
this committee in a tabulation Of
costs OF nine public services by GEN.
sus tracts.
For this particular study the To-
cation Of residences Of felons tried
and convicted by criminal court in
1880 was obtained The number of
felons for each thousand males be-
tween ages Of Is and "a was COM
puted for each census tract.
Some areas had more than fiftv
felons thousand males. others had
fifteen 10 twenty a thousand. and
a third group had between ten and
fifteen felons Eight of the high
rate felon areas are among the areas
OF greatest economic drain.
Ir making the fact-finding study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

More than 1900 boy and girl car
riers OF The Indianapolis Times are
dreaming of Thursday, because on
that day they Will be guests Of Broad
Ripple park.
Even the timid ones want 20 visit
Bluebeard's enchanted palace IN
the midway. This attraction will
have many surprises for the young
merchants.
The rides and other famous at
fractions of the midway, including
the exciting seaplane, will be open
TO the carriers.
Then the big. inviting. cool and
sanitary bathing pool will be ready
to receive all the carriers who want
to swim. They will have splash
ing good time of it there.
And, of course, there will be eats
The full circulation staff OF The
Times, as we'll as the amusement
parks employees, will be in attend
ance to make this he safest and
most enjoyable day for the carriers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
WIFE HELD AS SLASHER
Husband Goes to Hospital After
Family Quarrel.

Herman wheel. 1874 Koehne street
was treated for a deep head cut late
Monday afternoon at city hospital
and his wife, Mrs. Louise wheel
arrested on a charge of assault anc
battery. wheel was slated on &
drunkenness charge.
Police said wheel had been drink
ing and. when his wife returned
home. accused her of keeping COM
pany with another man. Mrs. Win
Gel. said the officers. resented the
remark. obtained a butcher knife
and started for her husband.
She caught up with him, doctors
admitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
High Rate of FeIOns Is
Found in City Districts

of economic and social conditions
in Indianapolis. the committee tab
ulated the cost for nine public
services of social character and
in addition charted the information
in residences Of misdemeanants. Of
fenSes Of misdemeanants. location
Of residences OF felonS. location OF
residences of offenses of felons
death rates. average house rents
per cent of land used for business,
per cent Of dwellings vacant Jan. l.
and the number OF inhabitants 10
each acre Of net residential area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

week, and which is attended by the
entire personnel Of $50 in the Dis
ney organization. has been organ
lied by the cartoonist. Two in
structors we're used, and a study OF
story construction and mass. OF
audience, psychology is included ir
! the course.
One of the instructors is attached
TO the art staff of the University oil
Southern California. H attends
all story construction conferences
and carries this first-haro knowl-
edge into his classes.
Disney also disclosed that the
technique of making the animated
motion picture cartoon has adj
vanced TO the place where it equals
the orthodox feature picture. Each
OF his short subjects costs from
$4,000 TO $4,000 and If he goes
through with a feature picture
10000 separate drawings will be
required for its action.
AAAAAoAAo A'OiA, tlitdltiS W 10y OIIFT
'Tugboat Annie at the Palace.
Don't Bet on Love" at the Apollo
Midnight Club" at the Lyric:
Baby Face" at the Circle: The
Nuisance" at the Ambassad dor. and
burlesque at the Mutual and the
Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters TO-DAY
offer:
''smilin' Through at the Rex: Below
the Sea at the St Clair. Hello Sister
AT the Oriental: Zoo in Budapest at the
Ritz; Hold Me Tight and The Woman
1 Stole" at the Uptown: Below the Sea-
and The Cohens and the Kellvs in Trou-
bic" at the Strand Pleasure Cruise. and
Jungle Bride at the Sanders: Mcleod,
Cruise" and Destination Unknown" al
the Fountain Square: Perfect Under.
standing at the Belmont: The Kiss Be
fore the Mirror" at the Irving; Behind
Jury Doors" at the Daisy; The Kiss Be-
fore the Mirror" at the Princess: The Big
Drive" al the Tacoma: Second Hand
Wife" at the Talbot: Child OF Mem
haitian at the Stratford: The Past OF
Mary Holmes and Hello Sister" at the
Garrick. When Ladies Meet at the
Rivoli. and international House and
"DiplomaniacS at the Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
RULES ON RAIL RATES
Steamlines Must File Data to Haul
Seasonal Goods, SAYS Board.

Public service commission approval
must be secured in the future when
railroads file temporary rates for
hauling seasonable commodities IN
competition with trucking lines
This rule was laid down today
in a letter TO Eugene Morris. sec
rotary of the Central Freight AsSo-
citation committee. by o. r. Liy-
inghouse. commission director Of
tariffs.
Previously. it has been customary
for the commission to accept such
rates upon filing by the roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Former Tax Official Dies

Following an illness of a month,
Edwin Miller, 81, of 1857 Guilford
avenue. former state delinquent tax
collector, died Monday at his home.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Rachael Miller. and two brothers,
Clarence and Claude Miller, both of
Michigan.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Skin.lich Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo

The first application OF soothing
hcclng Zemo quickly relieves the
tor ure of Itching Rashes. Eczema.
Ringworm and similar skin troubles.
For IS years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean.
safe. dependable remedy for family Use
IL relieve and clear away skin irriia-
tiouS. \ trial will convince YOU NJ its
great merit Insist on genuine Zemo;
it worth the price because vou get
relief 35c. 6Oc. 81 All druggists -
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Mickey Mouse Movies
Have Own Theme Song
Success of the Song Big, Bad Wolf in Three Little
Pigs Reason Given for New Order
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

VOU remember hearing that tuneu whisng little called
Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf in Silly Symphony Three
Little Pigs" recently at the Palace.
Well started something Walt
Mickey
the Offices United Artists
YorkC and I hot news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Radio Dial TwiSterS

0o-Devore Sisters
TlS-Real Soldiers OF Fortune
730-EveninE Moods
Soo-Indianapolis VS.. ST. Paul baseball
game.
90o-Lum & Abner MIC
el5- Indianapolis VS.. ST Paul baseball
10 oo-connie's orchestra
10 .i5-Gordon Carper's orcbcstra
10 30-Sirn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and LIrht Company,
TUESDAY

?. N.
5:5o-Frank westphsl orchestra (cBs.
5.45-Sam and CARLYLE
6.o0-Eyan Evans (CBSl.
6.l5-Rhythm Rascals
e.30-Kate Smith tCBSl
s.45-Circle CITY program.
1.00-Melody Men
I.l5-Frank Westphal orchestra tCBSl.
1,30-Nino Martini tCBSi
a.00-California Melodies CHS
S.30-Ted Husing and Leon Belasco CT.
cheStra fCBSl
8.45-Light Opera Gems (CBSl.
9.15-Llttle Jack Little (CBSi
9.30-lsham Jones orchestra tCBSl
l0.00-Freddie Martin orchestra iCBSi.
l0:30-Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBSl.
II .00-Bohemians
l.i5-Around the Town from Chicago
fCBSi
II 45-BohemianS.
u 00-Mid-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Former Resident Succumbs

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Louise Webbing
BretZlaff. former resident of Indian
apolis, at her home in Detroit Sat
urday. She formerly was mem
Der of Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church and Nettie Ransford
chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
here.
Survivors are a son, w. Herbert
Bretzlaff. Detroit; two sisters. Mrs.
Pauline HosS and Miss Emma Wehl-
ing. indianapolis; brother, Henry
Webbing. California. and two grand
sons. George and Herbert Bretzlaff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

So vague were mems ideas OF
world geography 1900 years ago
that Alexander the Great thought
the Indus river, in India, must be
the headwaterS of the Nile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Russian scientists have succeeded
in deciphering a number of clay
tablets bearing cuneiform inscrip-
sons written in the days of the
Babylonian king. Hammurabi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

John Ray heard about the big
once being taken from the lake at
Morristown. and thought he would
Ike some OF that kind of fishing
Ray tried all kinds OF methods. but
finally gave up, with no fish TO show
lor his efforts.