davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
NEGRO IS shot
Inn ENTERING
Home
,ondition Critical; Frank
Duckworth Wounded
as Arrest Made
zero RUNS AMUCK,
BREAKS DOOR PANES

! BREW ARD, Sept. -. tSpecIaI) =
by Bailey. 2O-year-oli negro,
{ S shot and seriously injured as
attempted to enter the West
qvard home of r. F. Tharpe,
gvard business man, around ,
ock this morning.
half hour later. Frank Duck
! birth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
/ Aworth. was accidentally shot
the thigh by \. B. Owens, one
wo men who were attempting
control the negro, when he
IS seized, naked, in the garden
the Tharpe home4 Young
-,,Aworth is resting comfortably
the Lyday Memorial hospital.
The negro was said bv his IA
re- OSsie Bailey, TO have been
s-y when he left home earlier
me night, and that he had
@r-r- his father and other men,
-, Of the family before leaving.
:. elder Bailey was bruised IN
syzra. places on the body and
men on the arm during this
g--
VI. Tharpe told officers that
Il was awakened about , o'clock
: ne negro came up on the
,-.1 Of his bungalow. He heard
j. vel. something about shoot
d: bur in his sleepy condition
not know whether the negro
= as threatening to shoot, or call
20 someone not TO shoot.
our glass paneS were broken
4:om the front door and when
NJ. Tharpe had seized a .3S cali
be revolver and hurried to the
cor. he could see the bulk OF
The negro coming through one Of
The Ta.a2t spaces in the door. 1t
vas ia.l and he could not dis
ce-- Taecher young Bailey was
coming through head or feet fore
nos: He shot twice. and having
o.: gae more bullet in his revolv-
:. hurried his wife, son and
c3-2tcer 20 the rear of the house.
1casd The doors behind them and
entered their car, taking the fam
-s with them TO the sheriff's Of
a.7 for help. rs the negro was
T.lpying the part Of the house
(, which the telephone was To-
a:et.
Sheriff Tom Wood was nOti-
sst, and ne summoned his son,
Equity Sheriff Tom Wood, Jra
Sga, Policeman c. c. Morris
Nd others.
The negro was found in the
n,Cea Of the Tharpe home, some
J PAGES from the house.
Deputy Sheriff Wood and young
.-giwOrth located him there, and
szsi him. He resisted and
&s-if Wood and A. 3. Orr went
: assist in the capture. As they
Z 50. the negro kicked out with
H1 feet, and struck Mr.. Orr,
{ nat his pistol discharged, the
Aet entering the thigh OF
ing Duckworth.
. was found that the negro
/ demolished furnishings, in
Ring a clock and furniture in
= part of the Tharpe home
1-:h was accessible to him after
e Tharpe's departed, locking
e doors 70 the rear of the
nlse.
Bailey comes from a we'll
e0ggh. of negro family. They
az Industrious. and none of
Cen have ever been in trouble.
70 charges have been preferred
9a!nst him, pending the outcome
z his condition. He was shot
HOugh the intestines, the bullet
asrcing these three times and
SaElng the body. The other bull
entered the leg and passed
.; Of the body.
No charges will be preferred
SaCSt Mr. Orr since he was act
in an official capacity and
Us shooting was accidental.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
COLD WAVE is FELT
In HENDERSONVILLE

While cold waves and storms at
sea continued to take a toll OF
lives in America today, Hender-
sonville was experiencing low tenn
peratures, but nothing like those
that bring widespread death. This
mornings temperatures were va
riously placed at Is degrees to
20 degrees above zero.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
CONGRESS TO
BACK F. R. in
HIS POLICIES
Mail Coming to White
House Indicates Lawmak-
ers Will Be Docile
BY c. c. NlCOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. (UP)
From the White House mail bag
and the legislative Offices on Cap
itol Hill came strong indications
Yesterday to support the growing
belief that congress will not seek
to force alterations in the Presi-
dents recovery program. but will
behave dOcilely at its coming SEES
sion.
Statements from congressional
leaders gave the more definite of
the two indications, but the mail
bag was in some respects more
impressive.
Politicians may change their
minds. left free from influence.
But the mail bag will be a strong
inducement to them to keep in
line.
The White House made public
as a Christmas feature, the record
of the Presidents mail since
March. There was nothing to in
dictate political influence or any
presidential desire to exert influ-
ence. But the figures are signiti-
cant.
The President has received l.
100000 pieces of mail since he
entered the White House. BY
months the daily average is:
March 5000: April 4,500; May
$500; June $500; July 1000;
August 1900; September 1000;
October 5000; November 5000;
December $4,000.
The sharp downward trend into
September comedies with the Pc
Rod in which criticism of recov-
cry over the country was at its
peak. Distrust of the emergency
recovery policies was being eX-
pressed widely. Open attacks on
the President were breaking out
for the first time since March.
The administration met the situa-
tieR by speeding up parts of its
program and offering several new
moves to aid large groups and sec
tions. Public confidence grew
more solid and the mail coinciden-
tally began picking up.
The real Importance of the
mailbag figures lies in the ire
mendous November and Decem-
Der increases-not wholly eXplica-
BILE as holiday mail. When $4,000
people day write to their Press
dent in a month it means two
things; that they are more inter
ested than normally in their gov
eminent. are watching it and
thinking about it; and also that
they think the President is the
man to do something about it.
The observation-disclosures and
Republicans alike-aren't going
to overlook the important indica-
ton that the voters have more
confidence in the President as the
man to help them, than they have
in their senators and representa-
tives.
Thoughts of the White House
mailbag will restrain many a per-
son on both sides of the capitol
next month when the impulse to
attack the administration arises.
Senator Reed, Repn., Pa, made
it clear Tuesday that though he
and his fellow Republicans would
be an "active minority" they
would avoid actions which voters
might interpret as obstructing re-
cOvery.
House Majority Leader Byrnes
predicted complete harmony"
among the Democrats. Rep. Pat
man, DEM, Tex, bonus irrecon-
cillable, said he would not push
veterans legislation if it would
"throw monkey wrench into the
recovery machinery though he
still believes payment of a war
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
Japs Proclaiming
Area Above Wall.
AS Manchuokuoan

PEIPING. Dec. 27.-(UP).-
Japanese forces OCCUPYING eastern
Chahar province today issued n
proclamation declaring the terri
tory outside the northern Great
Wall of China, including Mon
golia, belonged to Manchoukuo,
Chinese sources reported.
Chinese reported a renewal of
subversive activity in Launtung
area eastward from Tientsin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27

Pere Marquette railroad
earns November net income
OF Sl05,357, against deficit
OF S285l in November last
Year.
ST. Louis-Southwestern rail-
way reports November net in
some of S166,689, against
1856 in similar month last
Year.
Hershey Chocolate company
declares extra dividend of 81
share on convertible prefer
red stock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
SON is BORN

Commander and Mrs. z. B.
Hammes have announced the
birth of a son, Vincent Martin
Hammes, at 10 a. m. this morn
ing at the Patton Memorial nUs'
pital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
BY THE UNITED PRESS

BY The UNITED PRESS
Blizzard conditions prevailed
throughout the northern half CT
the United States Tuesday, para
lying air, land and sea traffic,
and bringing untold suffering.
New York City and the north
eastern states were whipped by
gales and furious snowstorms.
The middle west and Pacific
northern states suffered under
heavy snowstorms. avalanches and
floods.
In New York state weather con-
ditions resembled the beginnings
of the historic blizzard Of 1888.
Avalanches and floods were
! general in Washington. Oregon
and Idaho. where % deaths were
reported.
Ten inches of snow fell in New
York City. completely demoraliz-
| ing traffic. The storm had, how
ever, one cheerful aspect, since it
put thousands of unemployed men
to work clearing streets. More
than 10000 got jobs in New York,
and other thousands were working
in Chicago. Boston. Detroit ana
Philadelphia.
Flying activities were suspend
ed generally and the four national
airlines with headquarters at Newt
ark, N. j., cancelled all their
schedules for the day.
The lowest temperature was re-
ported from Eveleth, Mimi, where
the mercury dropped to AZ de-
grees below zero.
Shipping was paralyzed on the
eastern seaboard. with ocean lin
ers riding at anchor off shore, un.
willing to hazard a run to port.
Two ferryboats operating on
the Hudson river between New
York and New Jersey collided dur
ing the snow storm. shaking up
several hundred commuters. No
serious injuries were reported,
however.
The storm was not without its
dramatic aspects. The drone OF
an airplane motor over New York
City was heard several times and
it was apparent that the pilot was
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
C. c. MEMBERS
PAY ON DEFICIT
More Subscriptions on In
debtedness Are Be-
ing Received

The Chamber of Commerce d.
rectors who have for the past
month been obtaining special sub
scriptionS in the effort to give the
organization clean slate to start
the new year with are renewing
their efforts this week. Donations
thus far obtained have been made
nv the following:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
SEA and LAKE
ACCIDENTS IN
STORMS WAKE
Sub Zero Cold Spreads
Over Northern U. S. and
Canada Today
4S DEGREES BELOW
ZERO In CANADA
(UNITED PRESS)

Devastating. terrific winter bliz-
yards today had taken a toll Of
115 lives as subzero cold spreal
over the nation in the wake of
widespread storms.
Sixteen men are missing in a
tugboat off Boston, where the
coast is dashed by furious nortt-
east gales. 1t is feared their small
craft foundered in giant seas.
Eight men were drowned in the
icy waters of Lake Michigan when
two small tugs sank with all hands
while attempting to recover fish
ing nets.
In the midwest temperatures Of
20 to 80 degrees below zero are
reported and Lake Edward, Que
bee, reported 4S degrees below
zero,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
WEATHER

Colder tonight; warmer and
rain Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
coon AFTERNOON

. Germany's new Rsiehstag as
.embled, voted yes and adjourn
ed. Now, there's one reform tor
which Hitler deserves credit.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

fields each year to the extent that
Y has been necessary to issue a
IVA arning to farmers every fall in
raoard to the necessity of seed
treatment for the production of
wheat of better quality. The re-
concentrations for treating wheat
have not been changed in that the
farmers are advised to use either
of the dust materials at the rate
If two ounces to each bushel of
seed The materials which have
hean on the market for the past
several years include copper car
bonate, coppercarb, and sanoceed,
either of which will give satisfac-
torv results if the wheat is treat
al in a revolving barrel or drum,
or by a power treating machine
that has been designed for this
specific purpose. The dust should
he evenly distributed over the
Grains, as smut infection occurs
at the time the seed terminates,
and the seed must be thoroughly
protected if this disease is to be
held in check and a cleaner crop
Of wheat produced each year.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

music. The evening worship hour
will be in charge of the young
people of the church. They will
present in pageant and dramatiza-
ton beautiful study of the
Lords Prayer, assisted by the
choir and three soloists. Jay
Davis, Jr., of Middletown, who has
made quite reputation as a
tenor soloist in radio renditions
and is former Smyrna boy will
give two selections. Charles ].
Harris, Jr., formerly of Smyrna
and now of Dover, a noted bass
baritone, will render two selec-
tions and William Watson of AS
bury Church Choir, will also sing.
Monday evening the Epworth
League will hold it's regular
monthly business meeting at
which time plans will be complet
ed for "A Food Sale" to be held
on Saturday, october 7th. Tues
day night the first fall business
and social meeting of the Baraca
Glass will be held. Wednesday
night the subject for meditation
will be "A Princely Well Digger" :"
Thursday afternoon and evening
the annual convention of the
Kent County Council of Christian
Education will be held and Friday
evening the third Quarterly Con-
ference will be held. The Rev. E.
G. Hallman, superintendent Of the
Middletown District, presiding.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
AsBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John l.. Johnson, Pastor, An
nnlnces Services for the Week

The program to be presented at
Asbury M. E. Church on Sunday
will be one of interest and help
fulness. At ten o'clock all the
departments of the church school
will meet. The school is growing
very rapidly; last Sunday the at
tendance was the largest for
many years. The Willing Work
ers, a class recently organized for
ladies, will be in charge of the
worship service for the joint
meeting with the Baraca Class.
At eleven o'clock the pastor will
have for his sermon subject THE
Heritage Of the Saints. The Holy
Communion will not be celebrated.
The two choirs viii furnish special
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
An WHEAT
SMUT
/ Urged to Give Care
'tentiOn to Sowing
Fheat This Fall
WILSON ASSISTING

nearing the wheat seed
\, iaFmers should be Civ
! : Consideration to the
Z ne seed which thew
.alg to SOW this fall #
s 70 harvest a clean
M ~ next summer, is the
r.Ca Aas been sent to All
oEsr' IN Kent count, !,
'0a the Office of Count M,
(tiA- I Wilson who has
4as o this seed wheat l,
Program for the mas =. - )
d. Uss.t V9s of the greatest
\ i W saeat crop in Dela-
H.. ! other sections Of lia tbe
- N previous -
Ebio, y tne stink
shag' on the MARI marss. IN a a
sn.a 'la' each year At, at,aS 4
| NJ . the wheat a,yen- groa,
d o-portancs c5St1s1 Of treating
i, y, osat'ol this disease as !
oris past week to saoh asg,
y , n the The county there sIr,.
H. : !. Statement wbict yl,ir !
aoItor@iy8, y p. J. F. Adams n, |,
"dfe and 81 sei .
ssce ssScs,'aa'uss, J, a.' IN regard ,'tt {
aud ! ~ ,s'lnklng smut Il
: AMOUNT n :, control. On, AL.
as passt ar' q this diseas,
d has s.' crop was ~,
rosran vsn since this smut
r. a lsss sss started i
f'''a'sat i nasv aa,s d,ssss, a,,,ss,
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
SATURDAY., OCTOBER Z, 1913.
At Two O'cIork p NJ


The following Real Estate to-wit:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land and premises, situated on the South
side of Commerce Street in the Town of
Smyrna, Kent County and State of Del
aware. adjoining lands late of William
H. Sithens, deceased. lands of the heirs
of Thomas j. Thompson. deceased. hav-
ing a front on Commerce Street afore-
said. of thirty feet. and extending back
therefrom, between parallel lines. a dis
tance of 130 feet. and containing thirty
nine hundred $4,000 square feet of land.
be the same more or less. Being the
same lands and premises which were
conveyed to the said Vernon A. West
fall and Mary ]. Westfall, his wife. by
the deed of Leonard A. Collins. Sr.. and
wife, bearing date June 23rd( A. d. 1927.
and recorded in the office of the Record
er of Deeds. at Dover, in and for Kent
County. in Deed Record Book E. Volume
13. Page 462.
Together. with all and singular the
buildings and improvements of every kind
whatsoever. ways, water, watercpurses.
rights. liberties. privileges, improvements.
hereditaments and appurtenances whatso-
ever thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
The improvements thereon being a two
and one-half story frame dwelling and
other buildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Vernon A. Westfall and Mary
]. Westfall. his wife. and will be sold by
ROBERT A. SALISBURY. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dover. Del.
Issued September 8. 1888.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE

The Presbyterian Mite Society
will have a Bake and Rummage
Sale in Mr.. Boehmler's Store on
Saturday, September 80. 9-27 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Sewing Machines Repaired

Don't dispose of your sewing
machine. Have it Repaired. Rea-
sonable charges; work guaranteed.
Drop postal or see.
w W. HENRY,
9-27 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

NOTICE of a Special Election for SMYR-
MA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT of
Kent County, Delaware, TO elect School
Building Commission.
To the school voters of SMYRNA SPEC
IAL SCHOOL DISTRICT of Kent County
Delaware:-
NOTICE is hereby given that SPECIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION has been
called for SMYRNA SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT for Wednes-
A. d. 1898. at the High School
Building on Frazier Street in the
town of Smyrna, Kent County,
Delaware. for the purpose of elect
ing by ballot four residents and
legal voters of said school district
to constitute the local membership
of the School Building Commits
sion.
The purpose and reason Of said
School Building Commission being
to provide additional school build
ing improvements for the White
Schools in said Special District. At
said election the polls Will be open
at one o'clock p. m. on said day
will remain open until eight o'clock
p. m. of said day, which said cleo
tion is called and will be held and
conducted under and in accordance
with the State School Laws and
the State School Building Act of
1881.
As it has been customary throughout the
state for the members of the local Board
of Education to serve upon such commits
sions. members of the Smyrna Board have
been placed in nomination and their
names will appear upon the ballots.
This project will be financed entirely
from State School Building Fund.
By Resolution of Board OF Education 1i OF
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Signed: c. w. w. Schantz.
Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
INFORMATION WANTED

Information wanted leading to the cap
ture of Preston Waters. colored. age 25.
height feet S15 inches, weight 145
pounds, complexion medium brown, med
ium build, woody hair, dark brown eyes.
Has two small scars on right cheek and
long scar running from left ear across
throat Notify
a. RAYMOND CARROLL,
Sheriff Of Talbot County.
9-20 2t Easton. Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

Pear MacDonal State
kcialist, held four training
(ur extension club mem
Kent County last week.
Ies were held at Andrews
The home Of Mrs. George
! Houston at Mrs. VIII
Viola at Mrs. Pearl Sew
! Smyrna at Mrs. Elwood
At these classes Miss
Rld gave a demonstration
IN meal, graham and en-
lat -four, and oats. The
Fre to give back this in
4 to their clubs next
| Leaders present from
Fhi' vicinity were Mrs. B.
b, Mrs. Jefferson Cooper,
4 Mrs. Frank H. Hynson,
|iam Rowland, Smyrna;
EEsOn Snow, Miss Pauline
Lsipsic;; Mrs. Edward
p. Frank Attix, Mrs. w.
h, and Mrs. Carter Of
Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
FOR SALE
d SPENCER HEATER

Good Used SPENCER HEATER
Will take care of 900 feet of hot
water radiation. Burns buckwheat
coal. Apply to
DIR. CAHALL SIPPLE,
Phone 268 Dover, Delaware
9-20 st
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
TOWN TAX
NOTICE

All unpaid Town Taxes up until
1882 must be paid in full by Oc-
tober l, 1888, or property will be
advertised for sale.
BY Order Of
SMYRNA TONMN- COITNCII.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per years, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

I will start a milk route in Smyrna
selling "a grade milk, raw, from
pure bred Guernseys for &c a
quart. Cattle all blood tested for
contagious Bangs abortion.
ROBERT a. DERRICKSON,
GO At Taylor's Bridge, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
SHERIFF0S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
me directed will be exposed to sale by
way of public vendue,
At the Front Door of the Colonial Hotel
in the Town of Smyrna, Kent County
and State of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

prohibition Investigators
from Wilmington and
,sis. on Wednesday seized
|Ilon copper still in q
d Petersburgh, in Kent
In addition the agents
n 1000 gallons Of rye
\ mash and several gal
Inished liquor. The oper-
tAs still are believed to
4 tipped off" as to the
and no one was
len the agents arrived.
| although not in opera
/ fully equipped and was
| seized. The still and
| euuiDment was destroy
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Times
,,r.. DELAWARE
, AND sioNN

i Kenton, has
| F'ningld nd is going to
ErOlnd Siia tbe Smyrna
kupgslG~ = ~ 10 the res
| Ta;On Langren'
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

| our banks turned back back
[ts.ift ii 5000 bill the other
\. .sid there are both
T. dOIlars in circulation
r. h a warning for
..orts u be a FEEDER
1. -nts a thinner paper,
Es.,srt shading Of green
.;,+,,rs If Hamilton
Il blurred.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

| WT.Dough-
Ea 0gnaa = Ss,,vrna Post
LII Of Inc - scur The
| king W. ..d in building
b E,,,T. ! near his gaargs a1a
g'l',sr5 facing Mt. YER
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

smyrna Times
h AND VICINITY
NJ ,,.rsnsr d KentGn' sin. hso q
~ and is gong -
'r.IoT on the olLy slo ,r rss-
Tisrsrd nezL n.Op u
a Tson Langf0A
rqpsd by WT.DOggst q95at
y # the Smyrna me
sssg torn down. .,ding
S rDS. used in bullolns
.,ss near his gaarge
sn%sr s5avsrd facing MI Vsf-
-, Of stars and
s s~relI No 26 Jr' =, ~
"l.r listed to be presenl
lssr lsr meeting Of tne
n ssrsiay night Sepseni, :,
= prdusss Of important -
ND -rscted in resaiu
:, u raising Of weekly
NJ :; Church held caru
NJ parish house last es
N was quite sucG1ss
y .1-sntv-seven tables
sr " ,.a5n and Bridge"
NJ =. and contract, being
~ ladies' Of the clulon
money and socially q
fine was had. Ke1resn-
he served
nr banks turned oacA
tst 5000 bill the otner /
aid there are potn
s.nors in circulation
d NJ a warning for
to be on guard LIZ
prports to be Feuer-
\ note thinner paper
=srt shading Of green
picture Of Hamilton 1
Vs blurred.
nobbition Investigators
from Wilmington ana
!. ~ Wednesday seized
r conner still in al
IT, Peersburgh, in Kent
addition the agents
1000 gallons Of rye
mash and several gal
nishei liquor. The oper-
he still are believed 70
tipped off, as to the
pmoach and no one was
en the agents arrived
although not in opera
fully equipped and was
seized The still and
equipment was destroy
Pear Macdonald, State
kdaIst held four training
ur extension club mem
Kent County last week.
les were held at Andrews
he home Of Mrs. George
Houston at Mrs. viii
roa at Mrs Pearl Sew
Smyrna at Mrs. Elwood
At these classes Miss
BID gave demonstration
n mea, graham and
et -four, and oats The
Re to give back this in
to their clubs next
Leaders present from
bis vicinity were Mrs. B.
Mrs Jefferson Cooper
Mrs Frank H Hynson
AN NOwland Smyrna;
EOn Snow, Miss Pauline
Lipsc Mrs Edward
s Frank Attix, Mrs. W.
and Mrs. Carter of
Chapel
AT WHEAT
DF FOR SMUT
Urged to Give Care
'lsntiOn to Sowing
heat This Fall
WILSON ASSISTING
a'ng the wheat seed
ialniers should be Civ
= Consideration to the
/. : ne seed which they
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
MILK ROTTE

SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

[.nsrs Of stars anu IT
Fsl1sl, FEalrsil. No. 2s, Jr- o Q. y.
y r'alSs.ss ..ssting Of the
FsgDal ~ night, Septem-
ZINES laals Of Importance :
|sss.ssted in regard t.
F'l'a,'' 4. raising Of weekly