davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
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It's easy to see why so many women prefer
Lucky Strike. Luckies are fully packed with
long strands of choice tobaccos, round and
firm to the very tips. That means Luckies
always draw easily, always burn smoothly.
1t also means no annoying loose ends to
cling to lips or mess up the nice things
in woman's purse. And every day.
more and more women are showing their
appreciation by saying 'Luclies please.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
100 Wool Camp Blankets, s|.7'
Choose mediatey the Price Of Wool Has Advanced

needless that today the replacement of this blanket materially higher Be-
immediate setona
quality wo 34 pounds blanket this exceptionally You will
find they just the blanket that will for other needs besides
ing In
Evening star., 1933-06-24
PLAN CONSIDERED
TO DYNAMITE CRAFT
Officials of Engineer Office Hold
Derelict Is Menace to
Navigation.

Oficials Of the United States En-
gineer once are considering dynamit-
ing a wrecked craft, just downstream
of Hains Point in East Potomac Park
to remove it as menace to navigation,
unless the fevered efforts of its fisher
man owner can salvage it.
The craft, named J. J. Underhill, last
Wednesday hit one of the submerged
piles the remains of an old wharf, at
Alexandria, Va, knocking couple of
holes in the hull. The boat was laden
with some 2.2Q0 bushels of oyster shells
and was making her way toward Wash
ington.
Hastily pillow was placed against
one of the holes in the hull, outboard,
which kept out the water there, and
pumps were able to overcome the water
pouring in through the second pune
ture. Friendly craft were towing the
disabled boat to Washington, of Gies-
boro Point, so that the j. J. Underhill
might be placed on marine railway
here and be repaired, when the pillow
became dislodged and the craft sank
rear the bell buoy at the fork of the
channel
Four red lights twinkle on the wreck
as warning to navigators at night.
The j. j. Underhill is SO feet long. 81
foot beam, is equipepd with a motor,
sail and Is two-master. worth about
$2500
Asa Ketcham of Fairmount, Md, her
owner is endeavoring to get the serv-
ices of a scow to unload the oyster
shells, so he may save his craft. The
United States Engineer Office, officials
said, is lending all possible assistance
and the harbor police are cooperating
If the derelict is not speedily removed,
however. 1t will have to be blown up to
remove 1t as q menace to navigation.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
GOVERNOR W|DENS
j WAR ON ECONOMY
Georgia Service Commission
Must Show Cause Monday
in Removal Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 24.-Hs many
sided battle with ousted members of
the Highway Board at standstill for
the time being, Gov. Eugene Talmadge
prepared today to wade into another
departmental activity Monday, when
the members of the Public Service Com
mission will be called before him to
show cause why they should not be re-
moved from office.
The Governors order against the
public service commissioners, who have
charge of the regulation Of railroad,
trolley, motor carrier. electric and other
utility rates, was brought after the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Georgia Fed
Grafton of Labor charged the commits
sicn with neglect of duty.
The hearing will open Monday morn
ing.
Faces Federal Hearing.
Meanwhile. the Governor still held
the fort with State troopers at the
Capitol in his budget row with ousted
members of the Highway Board, but
accepted service of papers in Federal
The Governor, his adjutant general
and the commissioner he placed in
charge of the highway department after
ousting two others for opposing him
were named in a Federal injunction
sought by the ousted pair to restore
their jobs and end the military con-
troll The matter will come before
Federal court here June 80.
mo More Interference"
Meanwhile, however the Governor
made it plain he would stand for no
other interference. At luncheon yes
terday he ripped up papers two deputies
tried to serve in a Fulton County Su-
perior Court suit, hurled the pieces
after them and ordered their arrest.
The papers were issued in a $4,000
damage suit brought against the Gov
ernor and Adjt. Gen. Lindley W.
Camp by Deputy Sheriff S. C. Wooten.
who charged he had been illegally de-
tanned in attempting to serve papers
in a State court injunction case.
The two deputies arrested yesterday
were held under military guard four
hours and were finally released when
Chief Deputy Sheriff W. M. Mayo con-
ferred with the Governor and "apolo-
gized."
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CABLE SAYS EVANGELIST
HAS SON; HOAX CHARGED

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. June 24-A mysteri-
Gus cablegram reporting the birth OF a
9-pound son to Evangelist Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton in a Paris hospital
was received last night by her husband,
David L. Hutton, jr., who branded the
message as ridiculous" as he ordered
telegraph company to trace the sender:
The cablegram, dated June % and
addressed to Hutton at his Wifes church,
Angelus Temple, read:
Darling Boy. Nine-pound son. Do
ing splendidly. Understand press in
quisitive but keeping quiet"
The message was signed "Adoringly,
Wife"
Temple officials said they considered
the cable as hoax
My wife would have let me know
about this long ago." Hutton said.
There isn't word of truth in it. It's
ridiculous and have ordered the tele-
graph company to trace the sender"
Evening star., 1933-06-24
looming ALONG FINE"

Senator George Of Georgia, who has
been In Naval Hospital with an attack
of pneumonia for a week. was described
as coming along fine" today by hos
pital physicians.
The Senator's temperature, running
high for several days, has been back to
normal for two days, and 1t Is expected
he will be able 70 leave the hospital in
q week.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
GALLERIES DROP SUIT
AGAINST CADILLAC HEAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 24-Federal Judge
Ernest A. OBrien yesterday announced
dismissal of the 81 10000 suit against
Lawrence p. Fisher. president of the
Cadillac Motor Car Co. brought by the
Howard Young Galleries Of New York.
The suit was filed in May. 1892. and
sought payment for a number OF paint
1ngs the firm maintained Fisher had
ordered Fishers answer stated that
while he had purchased and paid for
pictures from the firm to the extent
of S1,000,000, the galleries had sent
other canvases on approval, and that
he did not intend TO buy them
Attorneys for the principals declined
to discuss terms under which the suit
was dropped.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
New Cotton Use Found.

Consumer packings Of bulky farm
products-potatoes, citrus fruits, onions
is providing an important new out
let for cotton. The Department OF
Agriculture estimates that more than
100000 cotton bags were used for
consumer packages OF potatoes alone
lakt year.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Better-Buit Screen Doors s-Reduced 1h and More
Styles of Milcraft | Is Doors of Vanished California
Pne-No. 10 Mesh Galvanized or Bronze Wire
No. 81 GaIvanixed
No. 81 Bronze
No. 80 Galvanized
No. 80 Bronze
BLANKETS, SECOND Floor.

No. 81 Galvanized
2sxee-Were So Now.ssco 2loxe1o-were
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Our Dry Cleaning
Is Superior

--FRESHLY FILTERED and distilled
clear fluid.
NO ODOR.
GARMENTS DOUBLY INSPECTED to
insure satisfaction.
ALL SPOTS REMOVED that can be
removed without damaging the fabric.
NO WET CLEANING without the
owners consent.
CUFFS AND INSEAMS of coats and
trousers thoroughly vscmmed to remove
lint, dust and dirt.
MEMS SUITS PRESSED and shaped
exactly as the manufacturer intended
them to be.
-LININGS FINISHED by hand, buttons
replaced without charge.
ALL MINOR REPAIRS made.
COLLECTION AND DELIVERY by
our modern delivery service.
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT.
Telephone District 5300-and we will call.
DRY CLEANING DESK 1lrH AND @ STREETS
CORNER, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Slices Of White Meat of Chicken, pound $3.50
Slices of Real Smth6eld Ham, pound .....S25O
Fried Chicken, hot cold, for ...........Ssc
Potato Salad, quart, Zoe; Fruit Salad, quart SIPS
Chicken Salad quart, $3.50; all white meat quart $3.50
Delicious Crspy Pickle Chips ...... .2Oc and 35c
TEA ROOM BAKERY COUNTER, SEVENTH FLOOR
FOUNTAIN ROOM BAKERY COUNTER Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Quality Canned ds-SPecia||y Price
Stock Up the Pantry Shelves Now

Premier Golden Bantam Corn dozen $1.10 each lOc
Premier Cut Green String Beans dozen S135 each 12c
Premier Natural Green Asparagus dozen $225 each Zoe
Premier Diced Carrots dozen $1.1O each lOc
Premier Fruit Cocktail, dozen S1.o5 each lie
Premier Kippered Herng 1zb tins 1oc; lb tins. Sc
Sunbeam White Meat Tuna Fish $225 each 2Ic
Sunbeam White Meat Tuna Fish large dozen $3.50 each SIC
Sunbeam Grape Fruit for 40c............each 40c each l5c
Evening star., 1933-06-24
ScRELN DOORS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Foods for Out-of-Doors Suppers

Our Kitchens delicious
ore6
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Cheese Bread the fastest snack imaginable lsc and 30c
Rolls, white cracked wheat, dozen .......... zoe
Ice Cream, packed in "Jy Bag keeps hour, qt, 90c
Wellesley Fudge Cake, small and large. 75c and Sl75
Orange Cake, Csc, $I65 Fudge Loaf Soc, Csc
Fruit Punch quart 45c Tea Cakes, dozen 45c
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Yard
In Its Silken Folds
There's a Glorious
Wardrobe for You

Plenty of white and over 40
colors! What beautiful dresses, suits
and pajamas you can make from this
lovely all-silk fiat crepe >. and do
you realize you will save 10c on every
yard you buy Thursday. 1t was a
wonderful value at soc, it is not to be
missed at ACC a yard. Full SO inches
wide and the colors are as washable as
the white. This silk will make up into
smart dress that will fully repay you
for the time and money spent on it.
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
BY MAXINE DAVIS
Unied Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March T. (U.H =
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
has been assured the cooperation
of many organized labor officials,
despite the broadside of denuncla
tion which President William Green
of the American Federation OF Labor
directed at her appointment.
Il have received letters and tee
grams offering cooperation from
labor officials n 81 states Miss
Perkins said today as she began
her first full working day as The
ccuntry's first and only woman
cabinet member.
L consider this highly valuable.
It is through the states in coopera-
ZION with the federal government
that we expect to develop an Ameri-
can labor policy"
Miss Perkins office was banked
with flowers when she arrived to
start work yesterday noon. AL
though she entered upon her new
duties with serious mein, her ire
pressible humor soon asserted itself.
"I hope they won't wait for me
to go out to lunch" she remarked
to a secretary, sotto voce, because
never eat IL
She was amused by debate among
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
RESERVATIONS
AVAILABLE FOR
FASHION SHOW

Signal Chapters fashion bridge
show to be given on March II il
local Masonic Temple is attracting
widespread interest and promises
to be one of the most popular
events of the month.
Reservations are now open and
may be made with any member OF
the executive committee which Is
composed of MesdameS Ina Andcr-
son, Hazel Reynolds, Hazel Purdy
Lucille zurcher, Ethel Martin and
Maude Schofield. Mrs. Reynolds
is general chairman for the event.
Auction and contract bridge
games will be arranged and if
there are any who would enjoy
playing within their own group,
they may have special tables ar
ranged for them.
Smart spring fashions, provided
by FL Centre merchants, will be
displayed prior to the bridge game
The very latest in spring wearing
apparel will be modelled by group
of charming young women who will
act as manikins.
In addition to the fashion show
and bridge games, entertainment
numbers will be provided, Mrs.
Wooda Blesy taking charge OF this
feature.
The evening will end with the
serving of freshments by the COM
mittee appointed for that event.
Since so much interest is being
shown in this affair those planning
to attend are urged to make their
reservations early.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
FIRST WOMAN MEMBER OF
CABINET ASSUMES OFFICE

experts On official etiquette as to
whether she SHOULD be addressed
as Miss Secretary, Mrs. Secretary
(shc is married, although She re-
tains her maiden name) OF Madam
Secretary. She indicated she pre-
ferred the latter.
MY first task" Miss Perkins told
her aides, lis to finc out just what
this department is My conception
of it is that it should interpret TO
the executive and legislative
branches of government the prob
lens and needs and aspirations Ct
the wage earning portion oI The
population.
81 heartily endorse the principle,
for instance, Of Unemployment in
surance. II must be seriously con-
sioered. l do not yet know whether
or not it is a matter for FEEDER =
legislation
II believe that the federal oe-
partment of labor should serve as
clearing house for all informa-
ticn cleaned by the various state
departments of labor. When state
discovers, for instance, the preven-
ton OF an industrial disease such
as silicosis, the knowledge shoulc
be cleared through all the states vie
the federal department.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
p. E. O. GROUP
HAS ELECTION
OF OFFICERS

Mrs. o. j. Bsadshaw was elected
president of Chapter AV, PEG.
at the meeting held yesterday at
the Warren Currier residence, 481
Len Rey avenue. with Mrs. Currier
and Mrs. j. Adams as luncheon
hoStesses.
Other officers elected are: Mrs
Currier, ce-president; Mrs. F. H
McIver, recording secretary; Mrs
Henry L. Loud, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Harry Horton, treas
urer; Mrs. Leroy Holt, chaplain,
and Mrs. Don Rex, guard.
Election and installation of Off
GERS occupied the greater part of
the business session.
Plans for guest night, March II,
whicn is to take the form of an
evening bridge party at the w. S.
Fawcett residence, were announced.
Mrs. Jessie Sargent heads the COM
mittee in charge of the event.
Prior to the business meeting
Mrs. Currier and Mrs Adams served
a delightful luncheon. Bright COL
ored spring flowers made attractive
decorations for the house and lunch
con tables.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames j. D. Adams. Stanley
Bigelow, Don c. Bitler, Roy E
Breedlove, o. j. Bradshaw, Harold
Burnham, w. J. Clements, Warren
Currier, w. S. Fawcett, Leroy
Holt, Q. G. Horne, Harry Horton
j. D. Huston, Melvin o. King, For
rest E. Kutz, Henry L. Loud, F. H
McIver, Don Rex, Vaughn N
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
Society
Clubs
SCHOOL DAY OBSERVED AT
COUNTY FAIR YESTERDAY

Hundreds OF school children
made the Imperial County Fair
grounds busy place yesterday as
accompanied by their teachers
and parents, they arrived at the
fair to celebrate school day.
In order TO keep the children &C.
cupied during the afternoon special
entertainment in which they parti-
cipated was arranged for them.
This program was conducted be-
fore the grandstand and opened
with an haTmonica contest. solos
and duets. with the final award
of first prize FOR the solos to Prior
Vanderpoel and first prize for the
duets 10 Virginia Evans and Floyd
Grimes.
Next came a doll parade in which
a vast assortment of dolls of all sizes
and descriptions was exhibited by
the proud owners. First prizes were
awarded as follows: June McNeal
for the best homemade doll Janet
Ramsauer for the prettiest doll,
Florence Riddle for the best dressed
doll, Gladys Hanna for the ugliest
doll. Hope Strieby for the funniest
dol. Ruth Strieby for the smallest
doll and Georgia Robson for the
largest doll.
Perhaps the greatest excitement
occurred when the mutt dog 100
yard dash took place, each dog be-
ing on leash held by his owner.
Mongrels and ours Of every type
and mixture as well as some al
most pure-bred animals were enter
ed and amidst yowls and howls,
"Tuffy'', owned by Lewis Trumble
was declared the winner. Lady
owned by Thomas Kolb. came in
second and Red, owned by Leon
Mcneil came in third
Last came the pet parade which
featured horses, dogs, donkeys, pig
cons, and one lone scorpion.
In the evening two fashion
shows We're put on, one by the CAL
ipatria high school, and the otheI
by Ell Centre and Calexico Jointly.
Smart and well made dresses
made and modelled by the students
were exhibited and the cost of each
dress was announced. One pretty
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

garment had cost exactly 60 cents
and the most expensive, $3.50
Average cost was SIPS. Before the
fashion parade and III the inter.
mission musical numbers were
presented by the CalipatIia schoo
band.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Olga
Augspurger of the EastSide school
gave a practical demonstration m
teaching of art. grades one to
eight, demonstrating procedure and
technique.
A demonstration class of 50 child
rem of varying ages was given in
Struction in art work, the youngest
children starting work on model
ling from native clay. Pottery of
all sorts, some painted. papier
mache masks, puppets, frieZes were
some of the lines OF art work in
itiated by the children. The DEM
onstration proved very interesting
to the audience for which the
greater part was made up of teach
erS.
The school exhibits themselves in
the fair are largely OF art work.
and represent the actual work of
the children. selected by judges
from regular school work on sur
prise visit TO the schools.
Planned as an education exhibit.
showing the work that child of
six is able TO do and what an Older
child should do, the exhibit shows
not only the progressive develop
ment in art work but the integra-
ton Of the art work with litera-
tu-- and social studies.
All the work shown is creative,
not copies and consists for the
greater part of large pieces. Two
entries are the two
large pieces, 48 TO entered by
Eastside and the work of Mrs.
Gertrude Woollens' class at the
Dool school, CaIexico.
Construction work in display, log
cabins, missions, e.c., comes from
the Trifolium school, while musical
instruments made by the school
children come from Mt Signal
school. Some pieces of pottery dis
played are the work of the West
morland students. One large book
let showing the development Of writ
ing from the earliest Gays of man.
kind to the present is shown by
Heber school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BYHOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

4. Serve with vanilla sauce.
Vanilla Sauce:
l cup boiling water
IS teaspoon salt
tablespoon cornstarch
. tablespoons butter
Il cup sugar
Il egg Of desired it may be omit
ted)
l teaspoon vanilla
IL tablespoon lemon juice may
be added .z..'i
l. Combine the cornstarch and
salt. Mix with a little cold water
and add TO the boiling water
2. Boil minutes, stirring con-
stantly.
8. Cream the butter and .suger
and add to it the beaten egg and
vanilla.
4. Add to this the first mixture
and beat well.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB TOMORROW

Whether goners or not, women
of the city are looking forward to
the weekly ladies day at the Bar
bara Worth country club which will
take place tomorrow, Wednesday,
March 8, at the club house.
Those who play golf will enjoy
their favorite sport while for those
who do not play, auction and con-
tract bridge games will be featured
with prizes for the winners of both
games.
Luncheon will be served at u 80
o'clock and those who plan to at
tend are asked to make reserva~
tions with Mrs, Henry L. Loud. The
affair is open to all women inter-
ested whether or not club members
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Things are apt to come to q
pretty pass if you don't go some
where It's apt to stifle ones
prowess at braggadocio for one
thing, and leave you in a rut for
another. Why not go to Daytona
for the races, or Miami and see
Fanny Hertz and other celebs on
their polo ponies. It's worth 60
ing bye-bye on the Florida Special
just to indulge in the chefs French
mixed salad There's chef that
knows how to make salad without
garlic. "Ah trade jus can't use it"
informs the southern Negro waiter,
and I wouldn't recommen de trout
cause dat will mean nothin' but
worry. All dem bones means wor-
ry, and ladies dey should nevvah
be let in for worryin'."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
s.: IS: OF Interest to Women s:s::: ::;::
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Imperial County Fair, fair
grounds, Imperial.
WOodmen of the World, s,
Moose hall
Phi Chi, :, Barbara Worth.
1. o. o. F. No. 397. 8, 532
Main.
/. V. Commandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine Nc. 20, W. S. of
]. s., Masonic Temple.
Band, 7:45, court house.
Troop !. B.SA.. 7:30. Elks hall.
Troop 5, B.S.A., 1870, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Ladies day, 1880, golf club.
Farm bureau and dairy day,
fair grounds. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Ferris, 534
Ell Centre avenue, were hosts last
night to their bridge club, the mem-
bers meeting at the Ferris home for
a delightful dinner and. evening of
bridge.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Ferris and Mr.. zurcher; second by
Mrs. Lemons and Mr.. Richmond
and third by Mrs. Zurcher and MI.
Tondro
Club members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Jonn 1urcher, MI. and
Mrs. w. A. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Lemons and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

The critics knocked her down
and counted her out! A few months
ago Nancy Carroll pictured above,
was an acclaimed star and assur-
ed success, then, seemingly. she
slipped Critics said she had lost
her appeal to audiences = Nancy
Carroll claimed it was poor stories
and weak roles, that she was just
as good as ever.
She has chance to prove her
case in The Woman Accused"
Parmount-Liberty Magazine story
which comes to tho United Art
lists theatre Wednesday, for the
ladies matinee and evening per-
fOrmances. It's certainly story
with which Nancy can't complain,
it was written by the 10 greatest
living authors. Cary Grant is fea-
turcd as "The Man." and John
Halliday as "The Accuser."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
Churches
Schools
WHITE HOUSE
HOUSE HOLD
STAFF NAMED
BY RUBY a. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

I WASHINGTON. March Z. tU.R)-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. today
put two old neighbors from Hyde
Park in charge Of the presidential
household.
The Hoover staff remained until
today to help the new White House
regime get organized. Only Lizzie
Foster, Mrs. Roosevelt's personal
maid, Irwin McDuffie, the Presi-
dents valet, and McDuffie's wife.
who serves as a house maid, came
with the Roosevelts last Thursday.
They were joined today by five
family servants from the Roosevelt S
New York home.
Henry D. Nesbitt of Hyce Park
now becomes chief bookkeeper and
receiving clerk of the White House,
and his wife, who used to manage
a cooperative market for women, IS
the new housekeeper.
Those from the RooSevelt's New
York home are Monty" Snyder,
chauffeur; Ida Allen, and Eliza
beth Moore, cooks; two buffers,
James Mingo and and James Rey-
noldS. All have been long in the
Roosevelt household.
The other Is or 16 White House
servants have been selected from.
those in the White House during
the Hoover administration.
While Mrs. Roosevelt takes an ac-
tive part in organizing the house
hold and planning its daily rou-
tine, the Nesbitts now have general
charge. They direct the servants,
order the groceries, receive and
route al packages, arrange for ex-
ira servants if any are needed for
a large function.
Nesbitt's last job was in Pough-
keepsie cooperagc company. The
factory closed down and he was un-
employed when Mrs. Roosevelt
asked him and his wife to come
down and manage the White
House. Before that he worked for
a railroad, a whaling company, and
other enterprises.
Mrs. Roosevelt'S only social en-
gagement today was the last con-
cert of the season here by the New
York philharmonic orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
MUSIC SECTION ~
HOLDS MEETING

Music section members Of the
junior and senior Ten Thousand
clubs met last night with Mrs. L. A.
Madden, 1879 Brighton avenue.
Wagner's famous opera, 'Lohen-
grim" was the subject for study
Mrs. Edgar Hargrave outlining the
story and illustrating the music
with piano selections.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the program by Mrs. Mad
den to the following members
Mesdames Willis Carey, o. c.
Sprinkle, Gerald Dermody, Edgar
Hargrave, Forrest E. Kutz, A. Atley,
and Ralph Anderson.