davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

RAAACE-M&r1O0 davies 1aGeSG
film, q musical picture with sew
eral hit tunes, will play the Pal
ace beginning Friday. Miss Da-
vies has q, splendid role in this
Cosmopolitan production. She is
supported by q stellar cast, which
includes Bing Crosby as her lead
ing man, in a role which is said
to present him as a clever actor
as well as melodious singer. 9th
ers in the cast are Fiji D'Orsay,
Stuart Erwin, Ned Sparks and
Patsy Kelly, as well as a large
chorus; seen in the many Spectac.
ular musical interludes. Donald
Ogden Stewart wrote the screen
play from the story by Frances
Marion.
TROPOLITAN-Par ra-
mounts perturbation of Lewis
CAROLS immortal fantasy, "Alice
in Wonderland" will open its
local engagement on Friday.
Among the many players in the
film are Charlotte Henry, as Alice;
Richard Arlen, Gary Cooper,
Edna May Oliver, Leon Enrol, Ros-
coe Ates, w. c. Fields, Skeets Gal
lagher, Cary Grant and Jack
Oakie, Polly Moran and May Rob-
son. Practically all Of the famous
scenes from the book have been
reproduced in the picture.
RKO KETFHS-"Man's Castle, -
with Spencer Tracy and Loretta
Young in the featured roles, will
be the screen attraction starting
Friday. Frank BorZage, director
of the famous Seventh eHaven," "
welded the rnegaphone on the
film. The story is described as a
tender love theme. Included in
the supporting company are
Glenda Farrell, Marjorie Ram
beau, Walter Connolly and Arthur
Hohl. A musical short with Bert
Lahr is also on the bill.
FOX-Jackie Oakie, Jack Haley,
Ginger Rogers and Thelma Todd
are the quartet Of stars in "Sit-
ting Pretty" the musical film
production coming Friday. Among
the many numbers in the score
of the picture is the popular
"Have You Ever Seen a Dream
Walking" The story is laid in
Hollywood, and concerns q team
of song-writerS. The stage show
will be headed by Nat Brusiloft
and his orchestra, well.known
radio entertaine s, and Bels
Lugosi, the original 'Dracula" ir
person. Other acts are the Three
Sailors and AL Gordon's comedy
dogs.
RIALTO-Slim Summerville
and Andy Devine are teamed
together for the first time in
"Horse Play" which begins its
local engagement Saturday. Leila
Hyams, Una O'Connor, Davic
Terrence and Lucille Lund are
also in the cast Of the film, which
concerns a pair Of cow punchers
who become milionaires, and in
wade London society. Ebba Har
vel and Clarence Marks are the
authors Of Horse Play"
EARLE-Joe e. Brown in "Sor
Of a Sailor" q comedy with {
nautical background, is the screel
: feature for the holiday bill which
opens Friday at the Earle. JohI
Mack Brown, Thelma Todd ant
Jean Muir are the principal sup
porting players in. the film, il
which Brown plays q "gob." o.
the stage will he Charlie Ahearr
and his Mild aires, Q coined!
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

relents, Co Andrew 3. Kelley
median Cook may appear here be-
fore the season is ended.
The ire Of Mr.. Shubert was
reused by the Washington treat
ment of "Bitter Sweet" This
ziegfeld operetta languished here
and the producer is inclined to
blame the Tuesday notices for the
lack Of enthusiasm. No, he doesn't
blame me, Clementine.
AS q matter Of truth the
shubert offices think the destruc-
tive school of dramatic criticism
is too heavily represented in key
cities and that the time has come
for the organized theater to do
something about it: This Wash
ington move is the first concrete
action in this direction.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

and it was Do.
lores Del Rio,
appearing with
him in "Won'
der Bar" who
ended the six
year record by
kissing him be
fore the cam
eras. According
to those who
watched TIL c
nomentouS oS
culation, none
would believe
the Del Rio-Jol
son kiss was
hin first On fhe
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

screen, buI Al proved Ills pOIIlI.
The John Monk Saunders prac-
tice the height Of eXcluSiveness
when they celebrate each others
birthday, so on Johns last week,
in accordance with their lovely
little custom, they dined at home
with a birthday cake and every
thing, but alone.
That inveterate traveller, Mrs.
Harry Cohn, is getting her ward
robe ready for a trip to Palm
Beach, Fla. She will leave shortly
and spend several weeks at the
| FloridEI resort.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

to keep in ad-
vance Of the
changing times,
she must study
t h e whispered
advice Of the
o ! d ch ar m
hool along
with the .ad-
vanced theories
of Freud and
Jung, but above
all she should
never blush!
Madge looks
the part of the
fascinating type
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
More Girls

While the tendency this season
is to present chorusless musical
comedies and a minimum OF
beauties in revues, George White
announces a larger cast Of chorus
girls than ever before in his
latest edition of Scandals" now
at the Fox,
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Queer Coincidence

Etienne Girardot, who appears
in support of George Bancroft in
Blood Money" at Loew's Palace
Theater, was causing New York
sensation on the stage with his
characterization Of the religious
bigot in twentieth Century"
when he received a wire to go to
Hollywood to join Twentieth Cen
tury Pictures. And they say
there's nothing in q name!
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

SQG u1u ~ 81
she can spend part Of the year
with All Scott, her broker hus-
band whose business keeps him
In the East.
Colleen is now the third star
to retain this right for cummut-
ing love. Irene Dunno recently
Won RKO's permission to live IN
New York and to receive two
weeks notice on her pictures:
Aline MacMahon long mas nao
An agreement with Warner
Brothers that she can fly back
East at regular intervals to visit
her architect husband, Clarence
Stein.
The big question in Hollywood
these days is whether Greta
Garbo's domance or friendship
with Reuben Mammaulian Will
be the final means Of bringing
the Swedish star out Of secluslon.
For the second time in a week.
Greta dined in public last FRIDAY;
She and Mammoulian occupied
an unobtrllsive table at the Rus
sian Eagle Cafe, colorful rem
devious which is guarded by a
tall doorman in Cossack uniform.
And this is not all. The
swedish star attended both pre-
views Of her new picture, Queen
Christina" If you don't think
that a concession, it was the
first time that La Carlo hao
seen one of her own preVleWS
since the silent days.
The ruby and diamond ring
that Mae Clarke has been wear
Ing really was intended as a
Christmas present from Sidney
Blackmer. When 1t arrived early,
Sidney was SO excited that he
couldn't wait.
Now, however, it has been re.
wrapped and Mae won't get 1t
officially until Christmas. -,
Even then, she denies it Will
seal an engagement. I'm going
to wear it on my left finger"
said Mae yesterday between
scenes for "It Happened One
Day."
Upon opening a box from
South America last week, John
Barrymore was shocked to come
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

as q gesture Of
re s e n t m e n t
against what he
re g q rds a S
/" smart aleck -
dramatic criti-
cism.
The musical
comedy due at
the National the
week of Janu-
ary 8 will go to
Chicago after a
Pittsburgh date,
There is tn e
possibility that
il Mr., Shubert
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

u PO II Y " "
Slarunken a n d
mum mifie d
human heads.
ce, when
he was on a
trip, the star
tried to buy
some of these
gruesone so u
venirs from an
Indian tri b e.
One of the ma
tiveS was will
ing but wanted
q rifle in trade.
John gave him
the nm
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
.ddse Evans |.
Typical Modern,
Demure Girl
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 70.
Madge Evans tells me that the
modern girl is q paradox. If she
would be ultra-modern, she must
be old-fashioned. If she wishes
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

W11e.
Profiting b y
her MGM eX-
perience which
kept her idle
on the Coast
for so lon g.
collie en- had
made RKO put
in writing that
she can go back
to New York
for thr e e
months as soon
as she finishes
" S uc ce S s
Story"
Che did III Sc
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
nv ANnREW r. KELLEY

Joe Cooks washington engage
ment in "Hold Your Horses" has
been cancelled by j. J. Shubert
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

That was two years ago.
Why, Shudders Barrymore, was
he so long in filling the order?
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Did You Kno

That George Raft was the fifth
Of nine children, all others Of
whom are now dead?
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Pickford at $4,000

Mary Pickford will try q tun-
ing.up week at the Paramount
Theater in New York beginning
Friday to see whether her art is
%. K. for the footlights. For this
personal appearance she will re
ceive $4,000 for the week and a
split $3.50 on all money over
$50, 900.
The Pickford trial drama will
be a one-act sketch derived from
"A Church Mouse" If it clicks
then Miss Pickford plans to do
full length play now being writ
ten to fit her particular talents
The play would go out under the
label Of Max Gordon but Miss
Pickford will be financially In
terested apart from salary. Wash
ington is being considered Tor the
try-out in February.
Barrymore Scores
After looking over John Barry
more in "Counsellor-At-Law" 1t
strikes me that Papa Carl Lam
nile got quite a bargain when he
paid $65, 900 for 13 days work by
Hamlet Jack in this picture. For
the Barrymore art makes 1t a
crackerjack screen feature.
I have to do a little taking back,
also. Since I have recollection
of having grumbled when Actor
Barrymore was selected for the
role of Attorney Simon. It struck
me that the Characterization was
best suited to a Jewish actor
Barrymore's superb performance
makes you quite forget the orig
inal barrister was a Hester Street
boy.
I saw Paul Mum play this
"Counsellor-At-LaW" twice in the
stage version of the Elmer Rice
story. I liked MUM but I love
Barrymore, in fact I feel safe in
saying that the profile member
of the royal family is the best
actor. This isn't letting Mr.. Mum
down because in my humble judg'
ment John Barrymore is the
greatest actor now performing in
Hollywood. Name me one who is
better.
Previewed yesterday Counsellor
At-Law" opens at the Rialto
Theater December %.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
n A Clause Permits
Vacation He
Garbo Seen in
Public With
Director
By HARRISON CARROLL

(Copyright, 1873, King FEATURES
Syndicate, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Dec. 20
Add Colleen Moore to the femi'
nine stars whose contracts guaran'
tee them time off to be just q
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
lohn Helps EN-

OF barrymore ana IlSe1ueS. IVY
favorite topic. Long has 1t been
contention that the budding
young actress who gets chance
to play scenes with John Barry
more is lucky.
He stimulated, inspired and
sustained extremely capable
Katharine Hepburn in "A Bill
of Divorcement." Hepburn has
got what it takes. Make no mis-.
take about that. But the neces'
sary advice and polish to turn
the crude talent into a finished
product was what Barrymore
supplied. The experienced
trouper in Barrymore will not
permit any actress working a
scene with him to flub the part
George Arliss bestows the same
gifts on his feminine aides.
To prove it cite Marion
Marsh. She was brilliant in
"Svengah with John Barrymore
Hasn't been heard Of since
Armida was accused Of stealing
the honorS from John Barry
more in General Crack" But
what has become of Armida?
Watching Katharine Hepburn
in The Lake" Monday night
sighed for somebody like a Barry
more or Philip Merrivale or Les
lie Howard or Herbert Marshall ir
the love scenes. Fortified by such
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
WHATS COMING TO THE THEATERS
Shuberts Cancel Joe Cooks Show
In Washington, Ansered Over
Too Frank Criticism

experience would have meant the
difference between a very fine per.
formance and a truly great one.
\A/L94 Nj EI~.,
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

After six years of stellar roles
on the screen, AL Jolson executed
his first screen kiss last week,
Evening star., 1933-07-07

mine their respective wage minimums.
The maximum hours for employees paid
on hourly or piece work basis is set at
eight hours a day. The code permits
collective bargaining and unionizing
and expresses the intention Of equal
izing production and demand. It also
establishes rules governing fair compe-
tition.
The code would not apply to any pa.
which foreign imports exceed 10 per
cent of the domestic consumption until
protective regulation Of such imports is
established. This would exempt news
print production unless the United
States applies tariff or other form Of
protection against imported news print.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JULY T. 1ess

industrial recovery act, was announced
yesterday.
The draft, which is being submitted
to the executives OF 40 divisions repre-
senting approximately 600 paper mills
in the United States, divides the coun-
try into three zones and calls for re-
stricted expenditures for new plant and
equipment.
The three zones mapped out place
South Carolina, Florida. Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi. louisiana. Arkansas
and Texas in the Southern district;
North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware,
Maryland and the District Of Columbia
in the Central zone, and the rest Of
the States in the Northern zone.
Operators in each zone are to deter
Evening star., 1933-07-07

OF the Associated Press, explaining
laWs enacted by the last CongreSs)
One distinct departure from practices
of the immediate past made by the last
session of Congress was the Govern
ment's handling Of unemployment relief.
Despite all the steps being taken to
restore employment, the necessity OF
caring for the millions still without jobs
was apparent. The administration had
Congress pass law making available
S500,000,000 to be distributed for this
purpose among the States Of the Union.
Similar funds had been available be-
fore, but this money IS given to the
States outright and need not be repaid.
The Treasury and the national tax
payer just contribute the sum.
One Man in Charge.
Instead of having the outlays handled
by the Reconstruction Corporation. one
man, the Federal emergency relief ad-
ministrator, was put in charge. His job
is to see that the money goes where it
is needed and that States and local
communities contribute their share, to
encourage the substitution Of work re-
lief" disbursement of cash and food for
useful work. for doles and, wherever
pNNSlDlS, W SCV PCOPlC Oil tllC lCAlCA lOlio
altogether and into productive employ
ment.
To stimulate the States and COM
munities to do their share, one half
of the total half billion available to
be dealt out now only on basis of
81 for each SO of public money con-
tributed locally. Private charity funds
are not counted
Nh Reofricfiope nm II
The other quarter billion has no
restrictions on it, except that before
getting any the States must show def
mite and urgent need. After October
l, this year, all remaining of the
entire fund may be disbursed without
matching In any case no state may
receive more than IS per cent of the
total.
Before the present administration
took hold the Reconstruction Corpora
ton disbursed 100000, 900 in relief
loans. These were to draw per cent
interest, and if the principal was not
repaid, it had to be deducted from
future Federal highway aid funds al
lotted to the non-paying States.
With the new funds it is possible
also to help stranded transients who
may be deprived of aid from State
funds and to assist self-help Coop
erative organizations get started.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Edward Cheelsman, who, she said, she
promised to marry when she taught
him to steer the ship and box the COM
pass" They met less than two weeks
ago after not having seen each other
for 10 years.
Mrs. Cheelsman has q 14-year- -old
soa by a previous marriage She claims
she is the only woman In the world
who has full masters sailing license
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Japalmo Liquefying Cream
melts to q delicate liquid on
contact with the skin. flush
ing out all impurities from
the facial pores. Delight
fully perfumed
Evening star., 1933-07-07
PULP and PAPER CODE
Tentatively. DRAFTED
Program to Be Submitted to
Executives Divides Country
Into Three Zones.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July IA tentative
code governing the pulp and paper in
dustry, in accordance with the national
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BEARDED WOMAN SEA
CAPTAIN WEDS SEAMAN
Mrs. Perry, Famous Along Balti-
more Water Front, Marries Man
Who Served Under Her,

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, July Mrs. Malvina
Emily Perry, the bearded lady of Bal
timore's water front and former sea
captain, today was the wife Of an or
dinary seaman who once sailed under
her command.
She was married yesterday to Joseph
Evening star., 1933-07-07
POLICY DEPARTURE
IN J0BLESS RELIEF
New Law Provides Money to
Be Given Outright to
States for Aid.

Editors note: This is another OF
q series OF articles by staff Driters
OF the Associated Press, explaining
laws enacted by the last CongressJ
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Rhodesia Issues Coins.
Southern Rhodesia, which previously
has not had coinage of its own, has
issued coins for circulation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
JESSE j. McCRERY

The funeral of Jesse ]. McCrery
was held Wednesday with services
at Union M. E. Church, Fremont,
Pa, and interment in adjoining GEM
stery. His death occurred the Sun
day previous, at his home near OK
ford, Pa.
The deceased was the son of Hir-
am and Rachel (Johns) McCrery, of
near Nottingham, Pa. He followed
milling and bookkeeping, and for
years was postmaster at Nottingham.
Three sons and daughter survive:
Howard, Oxford Eston, New York;
Leon, Narberth; Mrs. Neva McNells,
Philadelphia; H. J. McCrery, West
Nottingham township, is brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
PAUL GAY BRUMFIEllD

Paul Gay Brumf1eld died early
Saturday morning at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Job w. Kirk, in this
town, after long illness. The de-
ceased was a son of the late Ormie
Brumfield of Colora. His wife and
three children survive; also one sis
ter, Mrs. Clara B. Kirk, wife Of Job
w. Kirk, and three half brothers,
Ashley, Robert and Marion Brum-
field
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
home of his sister, and interment
made in West Nottingham cemetery
The deceased, months ago made his
funeral arrangements, requesting
that the funeral be private, with no
flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
COLORA

Mrs. Charles Ricket announces the
marriage of her niece, Miss Charlotte
Showers, of Mannheim, Pa, to Edgar w.
Atkinson, son of Mrs. Annie Atkinson,
of Mannheim, formerly of Porters
Bridge. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. William Moon, at Elkton,
Saturday, Sept, End,
Our school opened last week with
IA pupils.
The corn canning here Will close the
seasons pack this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Coulson,
Wilmington, are enjoying a fine new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Woodrow will
entertain the Westminster Guild of
West Nottingham at their cottage at
Hacks Point Beach next Saturday.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant NJ
E. Church will meet with Mrs. j. c.
Emery, Wednesday evening, Sept 90
Miss Anna Garvin, Mt. Pleasant, will
entertain The Ladies Missionary So
ciety of West Nottingham Presbyter-
ian Church, Thursday afternoon, Sept
Fl. Devotional leader, Mrs. William
j. Nesbitt; Missionary Personnel, Miss
Bertha M. Tyson; Outlook for the year,
Miss Abbie Keen
James Buchanan, of Theodore, called
on friends here Monday
The j. Harvey Gray's entertained
friends from Conestoga, Pa, also Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Plummer, of Avondale,
on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Mcvey, of Port
ers Bridge, was q recent caller at the
Gray home,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Diller Miller, Of
Quarryville, were callers at the home
of Eli Coulson, West Nottingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pierce, of Mt.
Pleasant, visited Mrs Pierce's father
at the Maryland General Hospital. in
Baltimore, Sunday.
James V. Reese enjoyed a visit with
friends in Lock Haven and Altoona
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Klair entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curry, of Har-
risburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coulson, of
Wilmington; James Foote and family
of Hockessin, Del, spent Sunday after
noon with Eli Coulson and family,
West Nottingham.
Miss Belle Nesbitt, East Orange, N.
j., enjoyed a visit with Mrs. S. ID.
Fryer.
Samuel Spear and Miss Jennie Nc
bowel, of Philadelphia, were callers
at West Nottingham.
Miss Anna M. Coulson, of Boston, is
enjoying her vacation with her home
No-AAo 81 w Oot 4NQttlnSudH also IN
Wilmington and Hockessln, Del
Miss Amelia Atkinson, of Porters
Bridge, is visiting Mrs. Annie Atkin
son, at Mannheim, Pa. .
Mrs. Elmer Reese, Miss Dean and .
Vernon Reese, Levi Balderston and
family attended the Runner reunion
held on Sunday at the home OF Harry
Runner.
Mrs. Holly shires. of New Bridge,
enjoyed visit with Rev. aad Mrs.
Harvey Nice. at Lansdale, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Trimhle and
daughter Jean, of HOLLYWOOD, Pa.; Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Hassel, of Quarryyilie.
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr. AMI Mrs.
Granville Harris.
Calvin Kerr and friend, of Palmyra
N. j., spent Labor Day with Mrs. EN-
ma Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs Har-
man Matthews.
The Russell Moores who spent the
past week at Friendleigh, the home OF
Miss Bertha NJ. Tyson, West Noting
ham, returned to their home at over
brook, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richardson. of
Wilmington, We're the guests of Miss
Helen Aiken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
sUsQUEHANNA LEAGUE
RISING SUN AND CHARLESTOWN
DIVIDE HONORS

The Susquehanna League season
was supposed to have ended on
Labor Day, but rain and wet grounds
caused the two Rising Sun-Charles-
town contests to be postponed until
Saturday last, when these two teams
finished their schedule with a double
header here The first game re-
quired ten inning; before it was won
by Charlestown. The second game
was called after seven innings had
been played. Rising Sun won. The
scores are published below.
The two Havre de Grace-ALerdeen
games resulted in a snarl over the
umpiring, and have been ordered
played over by President Jewell, of
the League. Each team won a
game.
The dates for playing the games
over are September Is aud %. By
winning both contests it is possible
for Havre de Grace to tie the
League leaders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
WOODLAND

Lloyd Felty will lead the Epworth
League, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Perry return
ed from Gormania, w. Va. Saturday
night, where Mr.. Perry has bcen I'M
ployed with a road construction COM
pany since April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burln entertain
ed the young friends of their daughter
Jean at corn and marshmellow roast,
at their home, Saturday night as she
is to enter the Woman's Hospital
in Baltimore, to train for nurse
Mrs. Edward Bryde, of Washington,
spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
j. B. Tyson.
Mr.. Clayton Mcdowell spent several
days in DR.. Jones hospital in Wilm-
ington, last week for observation.
Mrs. Chester Jackson and daughters
Edith, Grace and Ruth returned Sun
day the third, from months visit
with her sister in Queens Village,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert SINNERS, JOS
eph and Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, Luther, Anne and Dorothy
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cullen, of Rising Sun.
The September meeting of the Lad
les Aid Society was held at the home
of Mrs. holland Campbell, Thursday
afternoon, 14th. Mrs. Samuel Gather
was the other hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson has returned
to West Chester to assume her duties
at the Teachers College there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Bryde, Betty
and Georgia Rea Bryde, of Washing
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Howell Brickley and
daughter, of Greenhurst called on Mrs
w. L. Barnes, Sunday.
Miss Mary Rawlings, of Baltimore,
is spending her vacation with her
brother Robert and family.
Master Bill L. Hewes, Jr., returned
home Friday night as the Wilmington
schools opened Monday, after spend
ing almost four weeks at the Martin
L. Thompson's
Miss Virginia r. Barnes was the
guest of her aunt, Miss Grace Raw
lings in Baltimore, from Friday to
Sunday evening.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia Abra-
hams returned Monday night from a
four days motor trip thru Western
Pennsylvania and Maryland.