davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Pennsylvania Tax
Supervisor Named

BREVARD. April 13.-(Spe-
ciaD.-John L. Wilson, Enon Sec
ton farmer and business man,
has been selected as tax super
visor of Pennsylvania county,
with the following selected by
him and approved by the board
of commissioners as listers IN
each township:
Boyd township, A. f. England;
Rrevard, w. NJ. Henry; Catheys
Creek, G.. H. Paxton: Dunns
Rock, George Maxwell; Eastatoe,
w. C. Gravely; Gloucester, c. v.
Greene: Hogback. Granville Fish
err; Little River, Harold Hart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Senate Confirms
Ruth Bryan Owen
.Envoyto Denmark

WASHINGTON. April 10. -
(UP).-A gallant senate ycster-
day confirmed the nomination Of
Ruth Bryan Owen to be minister
to Denmark.
The senate acted quickly and
did not even submit to a COM
mittee the name Of the woman
who became Americas first wo-
man diplomat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
SPECIAL LUTHERAN
SERVICES PLANNED

Announcement was made this
forenoon that communion serv-
ice will be held at the Grace Lid
theran church tonight at s o'clock
and the usual three-hour service
for Good Friday will be held
there, beginning at II o'clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
WILL STILL MARRY

CANNES, France, April IS
(UP).-Former Mayor James J.
Walker and Betty Compton, &C
tress, are to be married during
Easter week, it was announced
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
British Secretary Denies Soviet Spy Charges
Demand Soviet
Customs Houses
Be Abandoned

IARBIN. Manchuria, Apr. H..
OUP).-RcprcSrntativcs of tn"
Manchaukuo government tonight
demanded tha; Consul General
SlawtSky. of Russia, withdraw two
Soviet customs houses ~ Man
chuli and Progranichniya, con-
tending that they operated in
violation Of ManchoukuO SOW
crcign'y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

WASHINGTON, April l3. -
(UP).-A senate bloc demanded
showdown Wednesday on
whether President Roosevelt fav-
orcd or opposed currency infla-
ton.
As debate on the administra-
tons farm relief bill dragged
through another day, Senator
Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma,
circulated a petition among both
Democrats and Republicans for
proposal to give Mr.. Roosevelt
unlimited power to cheaper the
dollar. He proposes to offer it
as an amendment to the farm re-
lief bill.
This will pass the buck TO the
president" Thomas told the Uni
ted Press. "If Senator Borah will
get behind this legislation we will
have general progressive RcpuEli-
can support and am convinced
most of the ncwly-elected Demo-
cratic senators are for initiation.
They are all hearing from the
home folks that it is no use mon
keying with legislation here I'M
less we have inflation.'
Thomas amendment would Of
fer three methods to the presl-
dent for bringing about initiation;
issuance of greenbacks. free COIN
age Of silver or reduction Of the
gold content of the dollar.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat,
Montana, said he was contem-
plating offering an amendment to
the farm bill providing for re-
monetization Of silver at &c to
one, the old Bryan formula. His
plan would make the remOncti-
cation mandatory instead of
merely hestowing authority on
the president.
The house. which already has
passed the farm relief bill en-
bracing the domestic allotment
plan, the cotton opinion program
and the marginal leasing pro-
vision, continued debate ycster-
day on the presidents bill to
provide S2,OO0,OOO,OOO for the
refinancing of farm mortgages at
lower interest rate.
The senate still is engaged in
debate on the relief provisions,
but expects to get to the refi-
nancing program today. So far
the relief section of the farm
bill is virtually in the same form
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
R00SEVELT'S
REFINANCINC
PLAN OFFERED
Message to Congress To-
day Is Bristling With
Direct Demands
HOME OWNERSHIP
MUST BE GUARDED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 13 CUP)
President Roosevelt asked con-
gresS today, in a message bris.
Ting with direct demands. for
legislation to help lift the mort
gage burden of the nations small
home owners.
He described such action as San
urgently necessary step in the pro
gram 10 promote economic recov-
cry. Implicit in such legislation is
the declaration Of a national poll
icy that the broad interests Of the
nation require special safeguards
which should be thrown around
home ownership as a guarantee OF
social economic stability"
He pointed out that the pro-
gram would not be an injustice
to investors but would allow
substantially lower interest rate
and a moratorium on small homes
both on interest and principal
payments would be provided where
cases warranted.
He asked two billion dollar
bond issue to allow refnancing Of
mortgage bonds which under pres
ent plans would be changed for
mortgage interest on those bonds
and would be guaranteed by the
treasury. ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
SPIONACE BY
BRITONS not
UNDERT AIKEN
Britain to End Trade Re-
Iations With Soviet When
Pact Expires
ARRANGE FOR STEPS
WHEN TRIAL is OVER

MOSCOW, April l2.-(UP).-
The British secret service was
accused tonight of carrying or
extensive spying activities in Sow,
let Russia through a high official
Of the Metropolitan-Vickers Elec'
tricai company.
LONDON. April l3.-UP).--.
No employee of the Mctropolitan-
Vickvrs company was ever en-
ployvd by the British secret serv-
ice or ever offered = reward for
information. Sir John Sim0nd,
foreign secretary, said today III
the house Of commons.
LONDON. April 13.-(UP).--
Great Britain does not intend to
continue trade with Soviet Russia
even on a temporary basis after
the present commercial treaty eX-
pirps on April II. Walter Runci-
man. president of the board Of
trade told Il questioner in the
house Of commons today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
WEATHER

Fair and somewhat warmer to-
night: Friday mostly cloudy and
somewhat warmer, followed BY
showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

1t is estimated that one Of every
FIVE adults plays bridge no@--f
you call that bridge.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Best Of all mica surfaced roofings.
Carries 14-year guarantee. Com
plete with nails and cement. Each
roll contains 103 50. #. and covers
100 50. #. of roof.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
So NATIONS ENTER
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
Total of Teams to Compete
in 1888 Event Ties Mark
Established in 1928.

BY the Associated Press.
HARIS, February Apparently
- spurred by the possibility that
the Davis Cup may be wrested
from France, where it has been
held for six years, the record d-equaling
total of 80 nations have entered for the
1888 international tennis classic.
The entry list u three greater than
In 1881 and 1882 and is equaled only by
that of the boom year Of 1928. South
Africa, Peru and Argentina are the
three new challensers.
The United States heads the four ma
tons entered in the North American
zone. Five are entered in the South
American zone and "a in the European
zone
The entries by zones:
North American-United States, Can
ada, Cuba, Mexico.
South American-Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, Peru and Uruguay.
European-Australia, Austria, Bel
giusn, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Eng
land, Egypt. Finland. Germany, Greece,
Holland, Hungary, Ireland. India, Italy,
Japan. Jugoslavia, Monaco, Norway,
Poland. Rumania, South Africa. Spain
and Switzerland.
THE record entry for the Davis Cup
i in q year that has witnessed so
much retrenchment in sport testi-
fies to the strong appeal that this in
ternational tennis competition exerts
throughout the world.
The growth Of the Davis Cup matches
in scope has been remarkable. Start
ing In 1900 as dual match between
the British Isles and the United States
for the trophy put up by Dwight F.
Davis. the competition spread to France
and Belgium in 1904 and Australasia
and Austria came In the following year
Canada, South Africa and Germany
entered the lists next, but it was not
until after the World War that the
Davis Cup became worldwide in its
appeal to rival the Olympics in its
international scope.
During the past decade the number
OF competing nations has jumped from
not more than a dozen to almost three
times that many.
OUNCE 1927 the Davis Cup has been
- held by France. That year Rene
Lacoste, Henri Cochet, Jean Borot-
"a and Jacques Brugnon defeated
Americas veterans, William Tilden and
William Johnston, at the Germantown
Cricket Club and won the cup for
France for the first time.
England. Australia and the United
States have been the only other ma
tions to capture the trophy, the United
States holding 1t from 1920 through
1926.
The United States is favored to bring
back the cup this year With Ellsworth
Vines ranked as the worlds leading
player on the strength of his two vic
tories over Cochet last year, Americas
young stars are expected to end Frances
long sway, although Tilden recently
picked the defending nation to win
again.
Germany, Australia. England and
Japan will also have to be reckoned
with seriously this year Germany sue
ceeded England as the strongest team
In the European zone last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Golf Gossip

AIRS. DOUGLAS TSCHIFFELY OF
lVl the Washington Golf and Country
Club has a double duty this year.
Three weeks ago she was appointed to
the important post of chairman of the
Tournament Committee of the Women's
District Golf Association. Yesterday
she was reelected chairman Of the
Women's Golf Committee of the Wash
ington Club as a reward for the efficient
manner in which she conducted the
tournaments at the club last year.
All the officers Of the committee who
served last year were reelected. They
are: Mrs William E. Hall, secretary;
Mrs Richard N. Sutton, team captain;
Mrs. Byron Price, assistant team cap
tain; Mrs. Charles B. Steward. handi-
cap chairman. The Executive Com
mittee is composed of the following
women: Mrs. James L. Feiser, Mrs.
Charles B. Steward Mrs Byron Price.
Mrs. William E. Hall and Mrs Richard
NJ Sutton
An informal tournament was held
following the meeting, and the golfers
attended luncheon after the game.
Powell Grady popular manager at
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
has resigned, 1t was made known today,
following a meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the club last nieht. The
successor to Grady has not been an
nounced.
The second National Capital open
championship, held November IL and
13, 1882, made a profit OF 1888 after
all expenses had been deducted, the
committee was told. The 1881 tourna-
ment lost several hundred dollars. A
Nominating Committee was appointed
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BETHESDA FIREMEN
NEAR BASKET TITLE
Knock Silver Spring Out Of Race
in 41-to-26 Game-Have Two
More Tits This Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, February BE
ID thesda Firemen knocked the Silver
Spring A. C. out of the running for
the Montgomery County unlimited
championship with Al to 26 trimph
over the invaders in q game at Bethes-
da-Cnevy Chase High School last night.
It was the second victory of the Fire
Fighters over the Silver Spring five.
Henry Melton, who scored 81 points
in the first tilt between the two teams.
came through with 10 fields goals and
two goals from the charity line to lead
the scoring with % points.
The Firemen also hold victories over
the Rockville A. C. and the Takoma
Park Business Mems Association and
need only TO repeat over those two
clubs to ctpch the title, having pre-
viously elta1nated the Glen Echo Card-
inals
The local tossers are to face the Ma
tional Training School on the school,
boys court at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
night and the Takoma Park Business
Men at Takoma Park Fire House on
Saturday night. A game Is sought with
the Columbia Engine Company at Alex
andria. Manager Ford Young may be
reached at West 2306 during the day.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Jones VS.. Mcmillan
On Mat Next Week
A FTER an absence of a week

A FTER an absence of q week
A from their familiar stamping
grounds at the Auditorium,
where the auto show now is holding
forth. Joe Turner's herd of pachy-
derms will return one week from
tomorrow night when Paul Jones,
the Texas scissors artist, will
be pitted against Jim Mcmillan.
doughty exponent Of the fiying
tackle.
Announcement Of this finish, fea-
ture match came from mat head
quarters today. The supporting List
Of bouts will be completed in a few
days.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

May IL, lSoZ.
The first double-header in the
major leagues was played by Phila-
delphia VS.. Detroit at Philadelphia,
October 8. 1896 Philadelphia won
and Charles Ferguson pitched both
games
Chicago Cubs, by winning the
National League championship for
the thirteenth time in 1882. broke
the tie with New York Giants of
winning II championships. The
Philadelphia AS have won nine
American League championships.
Ben Bengough. catching for st.
Louis Browns, in second game with
New York. August Z. 1882. made an
unaSsisted double play.
The most put-outs, by the out
field. one club. in a game. is 1S,
made by Philadelphia Nationals (l8)
VS.. Cincinnati, June 6, 1929, and
Cleveland G8 VS.. ST. Louis, Sep
tember 20, 1929.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
NEW PRICE SCALE
SHOW HAS CHAMP
Revised Tax Will Not Seem
Right Unless Canzoneri
Packs EN- In.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, February l.
M The first real test for the
l Y new 50 top for fights in
Madison Square Garden
will come Friday night, when
Tony Canzoneri steps in for 10
round non-titular bout with Billy
Townsend. If Tony doesn't pack
the place at those prices, it Is
not going to be done for a long
time.
Time was when almost any sort Of
champion would have jammed the
house that Tex built, II matched with
willing warrior, at prices of SIS cents
to $3.50.
These are different times to be sure,
but Canzoneri Is q different cham
pion. Though 1t is customary to refer
to the holder of the heavyweight title
as the champion Of champions, that
honor just now really belongs to Can
Zoneri.
A little more than a month ago Car
zoneri was the overwhelming choice of
the boxing writer's of the Nation as the
best fighter in the game today, re-
ScA AACco Va "CA6AAts
THE main reason for Canzoneri'S
i popularity with press and public
alike, is not hard to discover.
Tony knows how to fight and never
fails to give the boys a show. He bars
nobody at his weight or above it either,
in so far as the boxing commission viii
permit him to take on heavier boys
II Canzoneri can't sell out the Gar
den at SO tops 1t will mean that it
cannot be done at this time There
are hundreds Of thousands of fight fans
in New York-or at least there were
hundreds of thousands of them once
Even in these times this fight should
attract enough of them to fill the place.
If not, the sports future will loom up
worse than ever.
Townsend is no world beater, but
the Vancouver boy is a fighter from
head to heels. 4 good puncher and a
willing mixer. Canzoneri has the
knack of making a good fight with
almost any type Of opponent When he
ties up with willing mixer like Town
send, the fireworks are virtually guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
PADDLERS TO ENTERTAIN

The Washington Canoe Club will
hold its annual dinner and entertain
ment for members and their guests to-
morrow night at the club at 7:30
o'clock
Water polo teams representing the
. club and George Washington Univer-
Asity will meet Saturday night at 8:15
o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel pool.
The weekly club dance will follow at
- eoahs
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
238, Los Angeles, threw Sam Stein, 204,
Newark, 39:31.
BALTIMORE.-Jim Londos, 205, st.
Louis, threw Karl Sarpolis, 210, Cleve-
land, 44:15.
LOUISVIILE.-EdD Don George, 212,
North Java, N. Y, threw Mike Romano,
213, New Orleans. 9o:o1. "a
ALBANY, N. Y-Abe Coleman, 202,
California, threw oAsev DeEusk 316,
TENS. 81 :0l.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Turf Specialists Here Help Golf Links Garden Bout Friday Test f.
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.

ROOKLYN was his home when
- he made his mark In the fistic
world as one of the greatest Of
Americas featherweights. Today he
lives in st. Louis, where he is
business man, with real estate oc-
cupying his attention.
In 1908 Tommy announced his re-
tirement and settled down in his
present home. but the lure Of the
ring proved too great and a few
months later he took his togs out of
the moth bag and accepted match
with Abe Attell The peerless little
Hebrew whipped the Irish boy, WIN
ming on a foul in the sixth round
That practically ended Tommy's
career, as he fought only twice more
Evening star., 1933-02-01
LAYTON THREATENING
COCHRAN'S CUE LEAD
Missourian Conquers Bozeman to
Gain in Tourney for Three
Cushion Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 1.-Welker Coch-
~ ran. of 1872 balkline fame. led the
field in the stretch run Of the 1888
world three-cushion billiard champion
ship today. but Johnny Layton, the
flaming red head from Sedalia, Mo-,
was Just starting one of hts great
dashes.
Layton, all but out Of the race with
two early defeats. rushed back into
title contending position last night by
defeating young Jay Bo1eman Of VAL
lejo, Calf, in oone Of the most dra-
matte duels of the tournament, so to 40
In 81 innings. The victory sent Layton
ahead Of Bozeman with record Of six
conquests and two setbacks, and right
behind the fast-flying Cochran, who de-
feated Augie Kieckhefer Of Chicago, the
dethroned champion, in matinee bat
tie, so to % in SO innings.
The standings:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.-Chuck
Burns, San Antonio Tex, and Bill
Jordan, Martinsville, Va, drew Q0).
LOS ANGELES Pancho, Phil
ippine Islands, outpointed Bobby Lei
than, Canada QO.
INDIANAPOLIS. - George Godfrey,
Neighborsville, Quebec, outpointed Jack
Fox, Terre Haute, Ind. u0).
DULUTH-Jack Gibbons, st. Paul,
knocked out Everett Gay, Duluth (2).
Evening star., 1933-02-01
STAGE D0UBLE-HEADER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February L.
Mount Ida basketers meet Southern
Methodists and Virginians and Sigmas
clash In league games tonight on the
armory court.
Triple A base ballers will elect Of
ficers and otherwise reorganize at a
meeting tomorrow night at o'clock
In the home Of John Penn, 405 Wilkes
street. Last season the team won the
Alexandria amateur title.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

g a m e. September
20, 1927; Charles
E. Sullivan, De-
troit, A. L.. eighth
inning, May 10,
1880; Jake Wei
mer, Chicago, N.
L., first inning,
second game. May
10. 1903; William
H a ii a h a n, ST.
L o III S, N. L.,
twelfth inning,
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Onef for the
Book. tn happened c!.s ."
BY CHARLIE WHITr
BY CHARLIE WHITE

THE most wild pitches in a game
i is five. made by C. wheatley,
Detroit. September 81, 1912. and
Larry Cheney, Brooklyn, July 9, 1918.
-Four pitchers have made three wild
pitches in an inning. Milton CASTOR,
st. Louis, A. L., first inning. second
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Catholic u, a.; Quantico Marines,
Virginia. 26; Maryland, 10.
Yale, 81: New York u, ~.
Duke, So; North Carolina, 80.
California, 81; St. Mary's, %.
North Carolina State, 80; Washing
Kentucky, 40; Vanderbilt. 40.
Alabama, 80; Georgia. 23.
Stanford, 27; Santa Clara, rs.
Butler u, 81; Washington u, ~.
Lynchburg, 80; Guilford, 81.
Ashland, 50; Baldwin Wallace, 70.
Newberry, A.: Presbyterian, 29.
Wofford, 38; Davidson, "a.
Potomac State, So; Bluefeld, 40.
Marshall, 90; Fairmont, %.
Western Teachers, A; Carthage, 43.
Gustavus Adolphus (st. Peter), 36;
Manchester, 80.
Millsaps, ss; Southwestern Of Mem
phis, IS.
Depauw, 40: Miami. II.
Central (Ind) Normal, 80; Indiana
Central, 20.
wichita Henrys, 4a; Phillips o., IS.
Colorado u, az: Colorado Mines. IL.
Teachers, 80.
Northern Montana College. 3s; Car
roll. 20.
Luther. SO; Dubuque, 23.
Augustana (Sioux Falls), 30; Yank-
ton, 28.
Dakota Wesleyan, Al; Southern Nor
NAL, Is.
San Francisco Young Mems Insti-
tute, As; House Of David, II.
wichita, 81; Bethel, 29.
Denver u, 40; Colorado Teachers, n
(overtime).
Midland. As; Wayne Teachers, 25.
Buena Vista, 80; Western Union, ~.
PRO HOCKEY. ,
National League.
Detroit, 2; New York Rangers, l.
Chicago, S; Boston, /.
Toronto, Z; New York Americans, /.
Montreal Canadiens, 3; Ottawa, I
(overtime).
international League.
Buffalo, 4; Windsor, l.
Canadian American League.
Providence, S: Quebec, 4.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
seems to have been averted.

seems to have been averted.
According to Arville Ebersole, secre-
tary of the association, there never was
any reason for argument. It was all
cut and dried from the beginning, says
he. that this seasons tournament be
held at the Lucky Strike
And it Is the Lucky Strikes, or rather
Bill Woods, turn to name the tourna-
ment drives, according to the resolu-
ton adopted several years back which
put the championships on a circuit.
This bit Of legislation, which restored
harmony after the alley interests had
fought bitter war, has not been clear
ly understood by all concerned, until
lately.
WHEN it was explained thoroughly
w to several alley men the other day
by George L. Isemann, who helped
institute it, they are said to have
abandoned plans for a scrap with the
tournament as the prize.
The resolution was instituted at q
time when three men controlled most
OF Washington's bowling business
John g. Blick, ]. w. Wood and the late
Harry I. Carroll. It was agreed that
the big three take turns staging the
tournament until such time as some
other big-time promoter entered the
game. Such . newcomer would take
his place on the end Of the rotating
list
Joe Morgan and Monk Fraser thought
the Arcadia was due shot" at the
tournament this year and talked force
fully along those lines. Monk even al
lowed as how he'd put on q tournament
Of his own If the city association didn't
come through for him.
NEITHER Morgan or Fraser, however
~ knew the workings of the resolu-
ton. Last year, the Arcadia
Evening star., 1933-02-01

when he hit through the ball the
clubhead came into it from outside
the line of direction.
Opening the clubface, Of course,
impaired more loft. Hitting from
outside the line Of direction helped
to give the same spin to the ball
that brings q slice. THIS, too, ina
parts loft
In openineqehe clubface cup the
left wrist according to the diagram
sboye, As 70 staass set back q
Evening star., 1933-02-01

there--once in 1908 and again in
1912.
In 1922 he opened the Future A. c.
of st. Louis, where he ran high-class
boxing shows. but when things grew
dull he gave that up for his present
business. Both Of Tommy's parents
were Irish and lived in the same
neighborhood that boasted of that
sterling scrapper. Terrible Terry Nc
Govern. Sullivan's first fight was
with Johnny McAvoy. at the old
Greenwood Sporting Club Of Brook
lyn, and Tommy won easily. Nc
Avoy today is referee in New York.
Tommy fought, among others,
George Dixon, McGovern, Bernstein.
Austin Rice, Benny Yanger. Kid
Broad. Kid Abel, Eddie Santry, Billy
Gardner, Clarence Forbes and
Tommy FeltZ.
(Copyrisht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

A DOUBLE-SCREENINd move
IA ment by which one forward h
freed Of his guard and immedi-
ately moves over to screen the other
forward from his guard, 50 that he
can get q good try for goal, k the
feature Of the following play by
Dartmouth.
Left guard CD dribbles and passes
to right guard 90. As gets the
ball, right forward 60 breaks to-
Evening star., 1933-02-01

ward him. No. 4 passes to S and at
the same time advances toward SIS
following guard in such . way that
he can pivot and screen him. No.
S. meantime, has passed to center
90 on the free-throw line, and he
then cuts around the screen pro-
Nded by 4 and advances cross court,
where left forward u) after feint-
ing up-court, is cutting into the
free-throw lane. No. S, arriving just
outside the free-throw lane, stops
and screens is guard. No. goes
around the screen, takes the ball
from 8, and can either shoot for the
basket at once, or make . short
dribble for . closeup shot.