davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
DISCOVERS FERTILIZER

DA0OOv 1AsO = EN- A1AAEN
ElkhOrn, WiS.-To q woodchuck
who burrowed himself q home last
fall, unemployed men and farmers Of
this region are deeply indebted. The
woodchuck brought up a mass OF
crumbled limestone. Now dozens Of
men are getting jobs digging and
crushing the rock for fertilizer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
PEACEMAKER IS ATTACKED

PEACEMAKER Is ATTACKED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mon
roe Tigert tried to act as peace
maker between a husband and
wife. Result: Tigert, Allen Jack
son, and Jackson's wife, Viola,
were taken to a hospital. Tgert
suffered Commissions Of the abdo-
men in subduing the couple after
his peace efforts failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
City School Board
Postpones Meeting

Regular meeting Of the Bismarck
city school board, originally scheduled
for Tuesday evening. has been post
poned one week, Superintendent H. o.
Saxvik said Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

and the house and furniture were de-
stroyed with an estimated $4,000 loss.
An overheated range was believed to
have caused the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

oay.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy,
possibly snow In northeast, slightly
colder in central and east portions to-
night; Tuesday partly cloudy, slightly
warmer in extreme southwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

The tassel-eared Squirrel grows
ear-tults each fall. These grow to
q length Of one and one-half inches
by mid-winter and fall off In the
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

The women's prison at Holloway.
England, provides athletic programs
for its inmates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Weather Report
FORECAST
CLOUDY

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight: Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

tonight and Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
POLICE CAPTURE
HIT-SKIP DRIVER
MotoriSt Caught After He
Hits Another Car and
FIeeS.

After a four-mile chase from
Thirtieth and Illinois streets, an
alleged hit-and-run driver was
caught at Washington and West
streets by a motorist and a police
man, Friday afternoon.
Police were told that the driver,
Allen Cochran, %. Shelbyville, ran
through a stop light and struck the
automobile of Larkin Cofflng, G2,
of 1882 Graceland avenue, which
was going west on Thirtieth street.
Cochran is said to have continued
south on Illinois, with Robert
Baron. 3O57 Central avenue, in pur-
suit, Baron picked up patrolman
John Moseby. at Ohio street and
Senate avenue, and the two finally
stopped Cochran.
He was arrested on charges Of
failing to stop after an accident,
improper license plates, and not
having a drivers license. The car
is said to belong to- Herbert Fecht-
ner. Shelbyville.
Becoming confused by traffic in
the 900 block North Meridian street
Friday night, Miss Catherine Top
pie. 26. of Gil North Meridian street,
stepped into the path of an auto
mobile driven by Walter Ehrgott,
29, South Bend, Ind. She received
slight injuries.
Slight injuries were incurred by
6~-year-old Sam Shapiro, 1881 South
Meridian street, when he was struck
by the automobile of Carl Mayer,
80. of 1884 South Talbot street. He
was treated by patrolman G. II.
Macy of the frSt-aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Francesca De PinedO, Air
Ace of Italy, Is Killed

the honor of Italy, which he had
honored through many daring and
spectacular flights, and Benito Mus
solini, who forced his retirement
from the Italian air service after
his successful fight over four CONT
nents.
This is an adventure to see
whether 1 am growing old" he
laughingly told friends a few min
utes before the fatal takeoff. He
was 43 years old, repeatedly had
faced danger, had reached heights
of glory few men attain, and then
was denoted to air attache at
Buenos Aires by il duce.
De Pinedo's star in Fascist Italy
was eclipsed and sent into decline
by the rising star of Air Marshal
Italo Balbo.
But while De Pinedo was in favor,
his climb was rapid. He flew from
Rome to Toxic and Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and back. Then he flew
from Italy to South and North
America and back to Rome. He was
acclaimed Italy's greatest air hero.
He was made a general and chief
of staff. Soon afterward he was re-
lieved without explanation and sent
to Buenos Aires.
Reports said he had aroused the
enmity, perhaps the jealousy, Of
his chief, BalbO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Hdndcuf Key Fashioned
in Vain by City Prisoner
Bank Bandit Suspect Fails
to Get Chance at Flight
on Trip to Jail.

Zen the best laid plans of mice
and men gang aft agley," and, as
a result, Samuel Goldstein, FIT.
Wayne, bank bandit suspect, today
Ianguished in an Indiana state
prison cell, musing upon the va
carries of fate.
Had Dame Fortune not turned her
back on Goldstein Friday, he might
have been at liberty, although the
object of a determined man hunt.
While making the Marion county
Jail his temporary habitat, as bank
ers victimiZed in recent holdups
vainly sought to identify him, Gold
stein, paroled from prison only two
months ago, occupied his time by
skilfully fashioning a tiny handcuH
key from a scrap of tin.
Friday afternoon, while being
taken in a state police car to the
statehouse, preparatory to return
ing to prison to serve out his I'M
expired term, GoldStein was OBJ
served by patrolman Oscar Burkett
to be fumbling with his handouts.
investigating. Burkett discovered
the key. After a little lecture" by
Captain Matt Leach on the +
of his ways, Goldstein vas taken on
to Michigan City under heavy guard.
His pal, Clifford Mohler, who won
a parole when he simulated the
appearance of a tuberculosis suffer-
er by drinking shellac in prison, to-
day was to be taken to Kentucky to
face charges in connection with rob-
berry of a Gravel Switch (Ky.) bank,
which, state police say, Mohler adj
mitS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
United Press

By CHtted PfeSS
SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-Bernard Bit
terman, 27-year-old department
store executive, was recovering in
a hospital here today from amnesia
which caused his strange disappear
nee from Denver, Aug. "a, and led
to kidnapping reports.
On learning his identity late Fri
day night, Bitterman telephoned
relatives in Denver. His brother-in-
law was due here today from VAN
couver, B. c., to take charge of the
sick man.
The man, whose disappearance
brought a wide police search on the
theory that he had been kidnapped
by persons who mistook him for a
wealthy store owner, approached
two policemen in downtown Seattle
Friday.
Where am II" he asked the Of
fcers. who am -"
Police took him 70 city hospital.
After medical attention he said:
I'm Bitterman of Denver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
KILLER Is GIVEN CHAIR

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-George Dale,
convicted of the murder of Gustave
Hoeh, ~71-year-old haberdasher, was
sentenced Friday to die in the cleo
trio chair on Oct. 13-the same day
two other murderers are scheduled
to be executed.
Judge Phillip Finnegan, who over
ruled Dale's motion for a new trial,
set the execution date.
Dale, in his plea to the judge,
said there was another woman" in
the case, not the blonde Tigress,"
Eleanor Jarman, who was sentenced
to the p~enitentiary for 1879 years.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. jar
man, mother of two children, had
kicked Hoeh after he was shot and
was struggling with Dale.
Judge Finnegan then sentenced
the "Tigress" and Leo Mineci to
terms of 1879 years each. Mineci
drove the automobile in which the
three escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
ANTELOPES v IN
PETRIFIED FOREST
Arizona Park Will Be Show Place
for Animals.

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Sept. q
Petrified forest national monument,
in eastern Arizona, one day may
be the great show place for ante
lope in this country, if plans being
considered by the Office of national
parks, buildings and reservations of
the department of the interior are
carried out.
The petrified forest is a natural
range for these plain animals. At
present about thirty-eight antelope
range Immediately south of sthe
monument and along the approach
road, while another band of thirty
ranges Immediately southeast of the
monument and still a third, num-
bering about 200, ranges to the west.
With this nucleus in the. civinity
of the monument, there is suffi-
Gent stock available for further
development.
George M. Wright and Ben H.
Thompson of the division of wild
life studies of the Office of national
parks, buildings, and reservations,
after inspecting the petrified for
est last summer, recommended that
development of the monument as
a real antelope preserve be inaugu-
rated this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
MARK ANNIVERSARY
OF NURSES SCHOOL
500 Attend Ceremony at
City Hospital.

Fiftieth anniversary Of the city
hospital nurses training school was
celebrated in the hospital audi
forum Friday night, attended by
approximately 500 persons.
A pageant of uniforms was pre-
sented by a group of student nurses,
contrasting the change of uniforms
from 1883 to 1888. DR.. w. N.
Wishard, first president Of the
training school, outlined the his
tory of the hospital, briefly. Miss
Florence OFT, Oldest living active
graduate of the school, told of many
historical events of the school.
The school originally was estab-
liShed by the Indianapolis Flower
Mission and later turned over to
the city. The school was the Sec
Ond of its kind created in the mid
die west.
The history of the Flower Mission
was given by Mrs. David Ross. DIR.
Joseph M. Barry of the city health
board presided. Members of the
Indianapolis Flower Mission and the
st. Margaret's Guild were hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
CARPENTERS ON
UNION SCALE TO
FACE BOYCOTT
Contractor Says He'll Use
No More, Pending
Costs CHANGE.

Only nonunion carpenters will be
employed by Leslie Colvin, contrac-
tor, he declared Friday until building
costs more fair to the public pre-
vail"
Colvin, head of the local c%ontrac-
tors organization, took the stand as
union carpenters continued to re-
main idle, following a walkout Tues
day as a result of a wage dispute.
The organized workers charge con-
troctors are failing to live up to an
agreement for a wage of S1.14 an
hour.
Colvin asserts carpenters can be
obtained to work for much less than
the union scale.
He said he had no knowledge that
employers of men at the S1.14 wage
are receiving rebates of Is to 40 per
cent weekly, but declared that
plenty of carpenters will work for
wages coinciding with the lower
figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

She did not name the date or
place for her first stage appear
ance, but indicated the place prob
ably will be New York and the time
soon after she completes a series
of revival meetings in Minnesota.
It was said that after each stage
appearance, the theater manager
may ask for silence and that Mrs.
Hutton then will open religious
services. She said all proceeds
would go to Angelus temple in Cali
fornia.
1t was reported unoff1cially she
will receive $1,000 a night for her
stage appearances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
CITY PRO STARS PLAY

Four city professional links stars
will play an eighteen-hole best ball
exhibition match at Willow Brook
course Sunday afternoon. open 10
the public.
Neal Mcintyre. Highland pro. and
Chuck Garringer of Speedway will
face MaSSie Miller. Noblesville. and
George Stark. Willow Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
BATTERIES ARE NAMED

Semi-hnal games of the Indian
apolis softball championship tourney
will be played today at Manual
field.
In the first game at $50. Gudel
Taylor and Eddie Gill will form the
Chevie Cubs battery against Charles
Stuart and Harry Denneman of the
Granada Theater. The second game
will be Brightwood A. G. against
Riverside Olympics. with Everett
Barnes and Tom Logsdon working
for the A. C. and Art Laxen and
Cooke for the Olympics. The win
ners meet Monday for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
INVENTION MAY
HELP BLIND TO
READ BY SOUND
PhotoeIectric Cells Used to
Detect Different Forms
and Figures.
Bu Science Service

By Science Service
BERLIN. Sept. IAN invention
which promises to allow the blind to
read and which thus may become a
boon-to those without sight has been
made by George SchutkowSki, a Ber-
lin engineer.
It is based on what the inventor
calls optical congruency." 1t ap-
plies -photoelectric cells, o used
for detection of differing intensities
of light, to detection of differing
forms and figures.
From a letter, or figure, two cor
responding pictures are produced by
photography. Projected on top of
each other, the two pictures are
completely covered.
Film Put in Drum
In the device of Schutkowski, a
negative film of a common printed
alphabet is put into a revolving
drum, which has windows at regular
intervals. An optical lens combina-
ton, projects the original black
print alphabet onto the windows of
the drum, in which the negative pic
ture is located in reverse position.
When the projected black print
letter falls on the proper negative of
the drum, complete darkness is pro-
duced behind the film, for the frac-
ton of a second. A p~hotoelectric
cell, placed behind the drum, conse
quently is in darkness for this time.
Attached to the photoelectric cell
is an ~arresting magnet, which for
the fraction of the second stops the
motion of the drum and connects
the current of an electric phono-
graph to a loud-speaker. The photo
graph record has at the given place
the corresponding letter in speech.
Letter Becomes Sound
So the printed letter is reproduced
as sound. The blind man thus hears
the letter which is printed in the
original print.
1t also is possible to let him feel
it instead of hearing. To this pur-
pose the current moves the letters of
a Braille alphabet which are fixed
on levers.
The same principle of course could
be applied also to translating letters
into secret codes, or letters into fig
ures, or letters of a language into
the sound of another one. But the
chief application projected is for the
use of the blind to allow them to
hear or feel ordinary print.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

some miracle had saved him. Be-
cause of his reputation as an expert
fier, no precautions had been taken
and only the fire extinguisher OF
Machinist Mate Michael H. Beach,
who had trailed him down the run
wav on a motorcycle, was available.
Watchers on the plaza saw the
big plane sideswipe the fence, its
propeller still roaring. De Pinedo
slipped out of the cabin. The plane,
its speed undiminished, struck the
fence again, turned over on its back
and, it's propeller still roaring, burst
into flames.
For an instant, watchers saw De
Pinedo staggering around the ma
chine. He crumpled 25 feet away.
The gasoline tanks caught fire and
blotted all from view.
Beach attempted to use his fire
extinguisher, but was driven back.
The left side of his face was
burned.
De Pinedo's latest project was for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Polo Teams in
State Tourney

Four strong teams will battle for
the Indiana indoor polo Champion
ship at the Indiana fair next week,
with L. Strauss e Co. donating a
trophy to the winner.
Rolling Ridge of Indianapolis,
Culver Alumni, Franklin Reds and
Stable Inn Of Franklin will play a
two-chukker game each evening
from Monday through next Friday.
The lineups follow:
Franklin Reds. Fred McGinnis. Curlie
McQuin and Claude Barnum; stable Inn.
Raw Adams. Lester Canary and Harry
George. Culver Alumni. oscar KAHN. Palm
and Hill. Rolling Ridge. the RUckelshaus
brothers and Depree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
ROBOT TO BE FEATURE
OF FAIR IN CANADA
eric" Will Be on Exhibition at
Ottawa Exposition.

By United Press
MONTREAL, Sept. 2.-Britain's
master mechanical man, Eric the
Robot" is to be exhibited at the
forthcoming central Canada exhi-
bition at Ottawa.
Standing little higher than an Or
binary man, Eric-one of the only
two mechanical men in the world
weighs three and a half tons.
Without any human aid other
than the voice, the robot stands, or
sits down, by word of command,
smokes a cigaret, fires a revolver,
answers simple questions, reads
from a book, and does other amaz-
ing things.
The robot was invented by Il wo-
man, Mrs. Cecilia Holden, Of
Britain. After being exhibited at
the Ottawa exhibition, Eric will be
taken on a Canadian tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
MILK STRIKE AVERTED
500 Disgruntled Dairymen Vote
Confidence in Wallace.

Bu JnfFfd fTtSs
CHICAGO. Sept. Agriculture
Secretary Wallace Friday won new
support from 500 dairymen meeting
here to consider a possible milk
strike when they voted confidence
in the agriculture adjustment ad-
ministration and support of the gov
eminent policies.
The change in sentiment occurred
after the dairymen were informed
Wallace planned to audit books Of
all Chicago milk distributors as an
aid in determining a new milk price
scale.
The new scale is expected to in
crease retail milk prices from 10 to
II cents a quart and advance the
price to farmers from SITS a hun
dredweight to $40 for milk sold
for fluid consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
OPERATION AIDS PIANIST
Webs Removed From Fingers to
Help Playing.

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 2.-Camil A.
]. Van Hulse, Belgian-American
pianist and composer, submitted to
plastic surgery operations that he
might have a wider piano reach.
Surgeons successfully removed
high webs between his four fingers
on both hands.
He said that as a result he had to
develop a new technique in piano
playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

break the worlds record Of 35.4
miles an hour.
Barney Oidfield in Race
Entrants include Barney ldfeld
famous in pioneer auto racing
nails; Charles Hill, Milwaukee, and
possibly Lou Schneider. 1881 Indi-
annapolis Motor Speedway cham
pion. The event was set for $50
today.
The battle Of the drums Will be
presented Sunday, when the Amer
lean Legion drum corps contest will
be held afternoon and night at the
grandstand. with a number of crack
units participating.
The contest will start al 100 p. m.
and finals will be held at 8 p. m.
Prizes totaling 1925 will be awarded.
Cities competing include. Indian
apolis. Angola. New Albany. AnGer-
son. ElWOOd, Vncennes. Clinton, La
fayette, Greenfield. Muncie, Terre
Haute, Warren, Jacksonville, Gary,
Whiting and Winchester.
Horse Show Monday
Horse shows. annually one Of the
principal attractions Of the fair,
Will start Monday. with splendid
tries from many distant states.
An all-state American legion band
of 125 pieces will present a concert
Thursday. Governors day.
Governor Paul v. McNutt Nill be
the principal speaker Thursday at
the first Indiana university alumni
day program at , p. m. in the I. U.
building auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Pig Goes Chameleon

By United Press
MT. PLEASANT, Ia, Sept. a.
Phil link, farmer living near here,
owns a Duroc Jersey pig that is
changing color. Last fall the pig
was a typical red. This June it's
color started to fade until it now
resembles a Chester White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
GAME NETS $40, 5O4

BIZ TIMES Special
CHICAGO. Sept. "A total of
s46.50 has been turned over TO the
Association Of Baseball Players Of
America for the are Of its aged and
needy, the sum being the profits
from the game between the Ma
tional and American League all
stars here in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
OPEN CHILD TB DRIVE
Connecticut Health Campaign to Be
Waged in Schools.

By United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
state department of health hopes in
the coming school year to be able
to X-ray and examine every school
age child for traces of tuberculosis.
According to DR.. Stanley S. Os-
borne, state commissioner of health,
staff members will X-ray the chill
dren in the various towns at a
cost of rs cents or 81. The plates
will be studied by competent dag
n~osticians, and where traces of the
disease are found, the plate will be
sent to the family physicians desig-
corrective treatment may be started.
mated by the child's parents, so that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Governor Enters Rodeo

BY CntTed Press
NOMPA, Idaho. Sept. Gov
ernor c. Ben Ross was expected to
don chaps. a many-colored neck
chief, and toss a fancy lariat in
contest with other cowboys at the
Nampa harvest festival and rodeo
next month. Promising to stay on
any horse they can get" the state
chief executive as Cowboy Ben"
aims to win a trophy cup.
Japan supplies the United States
with more than SOC, 900 bales of raw
silk annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
RECALL sPRINZ. MOONEY

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2-Jim Mooney,
young southpaw pitcher, and Joe
Sprinz. veteran catcher formerly
with Indianapolis. have been re-
called from Rochester and Bal
timore. respectively. by the ST. Louis
Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
RACES AT
By Times Special

% IWFN NTFIfNf
FRANKFORT. Ind. Sept. with
twenty prominent pilots entered. a
dirt track race program will be
staged on the local half-mile oval
next Monday. starting at ? p. m.
Les Adair. Harry McQuinn. Everett
Saylor, Jiggs Yeager and Ray Smith
head tbs held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Arm Broken IL Weeks

By United Press
BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. q
Phyllis H. Smith, 8, hurt her arm
when she fell on a log pile, but it
was eleven weeks before it was
discovered that the arm had been
broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
HERRI0T TRIP WASTED
Million Francs Spent on Journey
to America.

PARIS, Sept. IA report of the
taxpayers bill of NJ. Herriott's trip
to America has Just been pub
hshed by the French journal,
Il Eclair de FEST" 1t records
travelling expenses and sundries
10000 francs. reception at the
Washington Embassy. 10000 francs;
travelling expenses OF board the
French liner. $4,000 francs-total-
ing 1.048, 900 francs. The newspaper
adds that the trip was absolutely
useless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

There are about 900 forms of
amphibians. descendants of crea-
lures which once, in the Age OF
Amphibians. ruled the world for
about sixty million years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
GIRL CAN DRIVE EN-

Miss Meg Farquhar, the only
woman competitor in the recent
Scottish professional championship
on the Moray golf course. drove
ball $40 yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
HURT BY BEER BLAST
Cafe Man Sues Brewery When Keg
Contents Explode.

BIZ United Press .
OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. 2-Explo-
sion Of a keg containing 30 beer
caused damage estimated by Chris
Minef. Oakland cafe proprietor, at
s30.227, according to Minef's suit
against the Golden West Brewing
Company.
Minef charged the brewing COM
pany with negligence in placing the
beverage in a defective key" He
was injured in the explosion.
His hospital bill was s102. ard the
cost Of repairing damages TO the
building SIT. but he asked S30,227
in his suit.