davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-06

and his associates had paid about $65
for the stock they owned.
Taplin said the borrowed 81 ,950, 900
from the Pennroad Corporation to make
the cash payment to the Reynolds
group.
II knew the Pennsylvania did net
want tho Van Sweringens to get the
Wheeling & Lake Erie" he said. add
ing he made no agreement with the
Pennroad Corporation to sell the Pitts
burgh g. West Virginia stock at the
time Of the loan.
"It was an entirely separate opera
tion," he said.
"Was there any agreement you would
turn the Lake Erie over to the Penn
road Corporation?"
mo" Taplin replied. I'VE have it
today"
"Did you pay interest on the loan?"
Pecora asked.
sure" Taplin replied emphatically.
"Six pei cent?" Pecora asked.
/ "Mr. County never loaned any money
| for less than 6 per cent" Tapltn re-
piled. as he looked through his papers
| for the exact rate.
Evidence that Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
loaned more than $8s,000000 to ITS
| stock brokerage firms in the five-year
period that saw the stock market boom
and crash was made public yesterday by
| the committee.
The evidence was contained in an
exhibit submitted last week at Pecora S
| request. Pecora has been endeavoring
| to find out all sources CT loans for stock
market purposes up to and Immediately
| following the 1929 debacle.
The exhibit, covering the years 1927
| to 1881, inclusive, also listed nine loans,
totaling more than $73.000.000, by the
! New York private banking house to
| foreign and domestic corporations, in
which the collateral pledged consisted
of securities in the issuance of which
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. participated.
The nine Kuhn, Loeb loans were made
to seven corporations, as follows:
Fujimoto Securities Corporation of
Japan, 81, 100000; United States Rubber
Evening star., 1933-07-06
BOYD IS DUE HERE
T TODAY FROM HAITI
Transatlantic Flyer and Com
panion Left Port au Prince 4
Late Yesterday.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 6 P).-
Capt. Enrol Boyd and Co-Pilot Rob-
ert Lyons, flying from Haiti to
Washington, hoped off from Hunter
Field, Savannah, at 11:25 am, East
ern standard time, this morning
after refueling.
They had planned nonstop
flight from Haiti to washington but
stopped at the Savannah airport
about 40 minutes. They reported
fighting storms all the way from
Port au Prince, where they took off
at $50 pm. yesterday afternoon,
until they reached Savannah this
morning.
Capt. ]. Enroll Boyd. transatlantic
f1yer and holder of a number of distancs
records. is expected to arrive at Wash
ington-Hoover Airport today on non-
stop flight from Port au Prince, Haiti
Capt Boyd, accompanied by Robert G
Lyon, former Navy flyer, according tt
dispatches received here. is bearing q
message from President Stenio Vincent
of Haiti to President Roosevelt.
Capt. Boyd took off from Haiti al
$40 pm. yesterday, according to AS
sociated Press dispatches. This should
permit him to reach Washington early
in the afternoon if weather conditions
prove favorable along his route, most Of
which lies over the Atlantic.
DR.. Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian min.
lister, will head party from the Haitian
legation which will meet Capt. Boye
at the airport. An informal reception
for the flyers has been planned for late
this afternoon. depending on the time
of arrival, at the legation building, 1915
@ street.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
FRANK E. TAPLIN,

it appreciated in value and then SELL
During the early part of the nego-
tiations, Taplin said he was unwilling
to sell at the price sought by After
bury and county
Taplin then told Of letters sent out
by him, beginning in June. 1927, to
stockholders not in the syndicate, Of
fering them a chance to ''tie up" with
him and benefit the same as those in
the syndicate when the stock was sold.
As a result of these letters, the first
of which went to John Atwater of
Cleveland, Taplin said he gained con-
troll Of from 70 to rs per cent Of the
Pittsburgh g. West Virginia's outstand-
ing stock.
Members Of the syndicate paid an
average of $3.50 for their stock.
In addition, he obtained control of
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Co., 81, 400 900: Pennsylvania Co., sub
sidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
$62, 500 600; Delaware & Hudson Co.,
s113,743; Lenox Corporation, s841 ,199;
81, ,423,022.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
CAPITALIST TELLS +
PROBERS OF PROFIT
IN RAIL STOCK DEAL
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
1924, Taplin said, and was subsequent
ly renewed or extended several times.
Taplin said the last extension Of the
syndicate agreement was on July is,
1928.
What was the object Of the syn
dicate?" Pecora asked.
'"To make money on the purchase Of
the stock" Taplin replied, adding 1t
was the plan to hold the stock until
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Hobby shops" have caught the fancy
of Londoners who like to build things,
materials for making toys, radios and
small furniture being sold.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
died in Gallinger Hospital yesterday

Leo A. Watkins, colored, OF the $500
block Of Eastern avenue northeast, en-
plcyed as watchman at the amusement
resort. who fired the shot, is being de-
tanned by police to await the result of
an inquest at the Morgue tomorrow
morning.
Watkins fired the shot, It Is alleged,
when Briggs attempted to take Q pris-
oner from him.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
SHOOTING VICTIM DIES
Waterman Held Pending Probe of
Disturbance at Resort.

James Briggs, colored, 81, Of the 1900
block Of Hunt place northeast, who was
shot in the side during disturbance at
Suburban Gardens, Fiftieth and Grant
streets northeast, late Sunday night,
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Frigidaire Sales Corporation

S. Kann Sons Co.
Sth St. and Market Space NV.
Bro0kland Hardware Co.
35OI 12th st. NE.
j. E. Collins,
1929 H st. NE.
II. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros,
1912 You St. NV.
L. p. Steuart, Inc.
144O p st. NV.
Lewis Electric Co.
S919 Window Pl. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ARLINGTON BURIAL
REFUSED WAR HERO
Tom McNalIy, Praised by
Gen. Grant, Has Criminal
Record in Way.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHc hsSOCldIcO russ.
CHICAGO, February 16.-Tom Nc
Nally. a hero of the Civil War, who died
recently, may be denied his dying wish
burial In Arlington National Gene
terry
A prison record stood in the way of
the man whom Gen. U. S. Grant cred
tied with having saved an army at the
Battle of the Wilderness Relatives were
informed yesterday by Army officials
they first must prove that the pardon
tence in 1915 also restored his citizen
ship rights
The same authority, James H. Lau-
bach, assistant to the lieutenant colonel
of the Quartermaster Corps in Wash
ington, refuted McNally's proud boast
that he held the Congressional Medal
of Honor for his bravery under Gen.
Grant
THE records of the War Department
do not disclose that the Medal of Honor
was ever granted to McNally," Lau-
bach wrote to Oscar S. Caplan. assist
ant to the probate judge. Mr.. and
Mrs Jack c. Simpson. with whom NC
Nally lived, have petitioned Caplan to
remove his body from Roseland Gene
terry here and transfer it to Arlington.
They also asked that his niece. Kathryn
Keil, be removed as Administrative Of
his $4,000 estate.
C. M. Donigan, attorney for the
Simpsons, said McNally's rights had
been restored fully by Gov. Edward
Dunno in his 1915 pardon. He had
served % years in prison.
Gen. Grant praised McNally for con-
founding a charge of Confederate Cav
airy at the Battle of the Wilderness
by pulling the lanyards of a battery
of artillery after they had been de-
serted by gun crews.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BIBLE CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
Three-Day Meeting to Take Place
at First Congregational
Church.

Many prominent clergymen In the
District will participate in the three
: day Bible conference which opens Sun
day at 2:30 pm. at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets.
The subject OF the conference, which is
sponsored by the Columbia Bible Train
ing School, will be THE Need of God
and His Word in the World Today"
Addresses by Bishop James E. Free
man, Rev. Albert J. Mccartney, pastor
Of Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
and Mrs Elsie Wade Stone, president OF
the Columbia Bible Training School
will feature the Sunday night session
scheduled to start at $3.50 O'Clock
At the afternoon meeting the speak
ers will include Rev. George Fiske Dud-
ley, pastor Of Incarnation Episcopal
Church; Rev. w. L. Darby, executive
secretary of the Washington Federation
of Churches; Rev Carl C.. Rasmussen
pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church
and Representative David Hogg of Indi-
ana. The devotional service will bs
conducted by Rev. John E. Briggs, pas
tor of Fifth Baptist Church
A number of other leading Washing
ton clergymen will speak at the Monday
and Tuesday evening sessions.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
MEMORIAL TO u. S.
DIPLOMATS PRESSED
House Committee Approves Plan to
Honor Officers Who Died at
Post of Duty.
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A memorial to American diplomatic
and consular officers who lost their
lives while at their post of duty may
be erected shortly at the State Depart
ment.
The Senate already has adopted a
resolution to permit the establishment
of such a memorial, and the House
Public Buildings Committee today ap-
proved 1t, Chairman Lanham saying
he hoped to get action in the House
next Monday, or at least before the
close of the session.
The proposed memorial would have
room for "a names, including those of
men who died in the Martinique vol
canic disaster. the Yckoh2ma earth
quake, the Belize hurricane. the Rus
sian revolution, and under similar cir
cumstances
Wilbur J. Carr. Assistant Secretary OF
State, told the House Committee befort
it approved the resolution that the
tablet would cost the Government
nothing and be a fitting memorial tc
men who lost their lives in the service
of their country abroad"
The bill transferring custody Of thu
WASHINGTON City Post Ofice from the
DSp2rtTeYt. as recommended by tbs
Ser. stay Of thu Treasury. also wa
rer re faTorablv This is done ir
Conform with the general Dractic,
as c~l7 80 Dict~ict CT Columbia anG
cne O. two pot Offices on military
reservatic2S were exceptions.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
EIGHT STATES ACCEPT
GOV. MOORE'S CALL
Will Be Represented at Conference
on Municipal Financial
Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. e. February l6.-Gov
A. Harry Moore announced yesterday
Governors of five States and representa-
tives Of three others would attend his
conference on municipal financial relief
Friday and Saturday.
Among Governors accepting his invi-
tation were Ely of Massachusetts,, Buck
of Delaware, White of Ohio, Green OF
Rhode Island and Lehman of New York
Gov. Lehman will attend the Saturday
session and New York State will be rep
resented Friday by Mark Graves, di-
rector of the budget.
Maryland will be represented by David
Winebrenncr, secretary of state. and
Connecticut by william H. Blodgett,
State tax commissioner Gov. Pinchot
of Pennsylvania informed Gov Moore
his State would send representatives.
Cows. Winant of Vermont, Wilson of
New Hampshire and Brann of Maine
expressed inability to attend
Senator Emerson L. Richards, Senate
President, and Assemblyman Charles A.
Otto. House Speaker, have been invited
by Gov. Moore to be present.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
NAMES SENATOR
IN S1OO,ol0 SUIT
Budapest Art Dealer Says He
Was Prevented From
Marrying Miss Carey.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, February 16.-
The newspaper Az Est last night re-
ported that suit for 100000 damages
has been filed in Washington against
the United States Government by Mar
tin Poracy- Picler, a Budapest art dealer,
who claimed that in the Winter OF
1882 he met Miss Sarah Carey. daugh-
ter of Senator Robert D. Carey of
wyoming. and became engaged to
marry her
Porcay-Picler charges false arrest,
humiliation and financial losses, the
Carey invited him to his home and
the marriage had been arranged for
the forthcoming Autumn
Later he wished to be married in
April and on the wedding day Porcay-
Picler, he said, went to the Carey
home where he was told by a butler
that the family and daughter had left.
Says He Retained Peyser.
The art dealer maintains that sub
sequently he retained Attorney Julius
I. Peyser and three detectives to find
the girl, but they failed.
Although he had permission to stay
In the United States two months more
his complaint filed in Washington con-
tinues, he received notification that the
permit had been withdrawn.
During ball in the Hotel Mayflower
In Washington, he was surrounded by
four detectives, taken to jail, and put
in a cell with murderers," he said in
his complaint.
He left the United States without
fighting charge of being an unde-
sirable alien, he further alleged, and
after his arrival in Europe he arranged
with Peyser to file suit in Washington.
Called Hunted Animal"
The newspaper said Porcay-Picler
"came back from America as a hunted
animal" but hopes to benefit by a
change in the political situation in
Washington in obtaining redress"
The newspaper quoted him as saying
he no longer wishes to marry the girl
II have no comment to make" was
the response of Mrs. Robert D. Carey
this morning, after saying her family
was acquainted with Martin Porcay-
Picler.
Senator Carey Is in New Orleans with
. Senate investigating committee.
Julius Peyser, Washington attorney,
said he had had nothing to do with the
search for Miss Carey, but only repre-
sented Porcay-Picler before the immi-
grafton commissioner.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
M U S | C.
PIANO GROUP IN RECITAL.

THE Evelyn Sewell Mayors piano
L group gave a demonstration Of
rhytkms Tuesday night at Gordon
Junior High School The music was
arranged by Winifred Lakeman.
In "a Mother Goose Musicale" written
by Minnie Frost Rands, Mother Goose
was played by Mrs Mayors while
Katherine Frazier Collery was seen in
the role Of the Old Woman Who-Lived-
in-a-Shoe surrounded by 19 little
Mother Goose characters, who made q
colorful picture in Bate Green-away
costumes.
Katherine and Dolores Kern as Jack
and Jill played and sang Church
Bells" by Mason, while Mary Curry
as Titxania, Queen of the Fairies,
played a number from Bach. As Little
Red Riding Hood Marcia Klein played
Little White Butterfly" by Williams:
Jacqueline Kitchen, taking the part OF
Marjorie Daw, had as her piano number
the Indian Dance in the Firelight. :"
Mrs. Collery accompanied those who
sang solos.
Mary Louise Lakeman, age 3E2, was
appealing as Polly Flinders and sang
"Ti1e Little Fiddle" Phyllis Rands as
Little Boy Blue gave rendition OF
.,
Lucy Ann Purdon and Sara Jane
Walsh as Kucy Lockett and Kitty
Fisher did a tap dance after which
Lucy Ann gave an artistic interpreta-
ton of "Amorette," by Heller.
other selections were by Walter
Steinbauer, appearing as Tom, Tom the
Piper's Son and playing June Days;
Audrey Rands as Bo-Peep, singing
about that character and the lost
sheep; Mary Hickson as Miss Muf1et
PLAYING Bach's 'Minuet in G Minor;
Dan Mayors and Jimmy Gallery as Tim
Tucker and Jackie -Nimble, singing
the Beautiful Red, Red Drums" by
Eugene Field; Jimmy Gallery then
playing Squirrels" by Mason; Patsy
Herbert as "Daffy Down Dilly," play
ing an original composition called The
Jolly Fiddler; Frances Bradley as
Mary-Quite- Contrary played Failing
Stars" by Williams Mary Allen as Miss
Valentine played The Bells OF
London"
Jacqueline Kitchen appeared again
as the fairy and danced "Valse
Bluette" Little Johnnie Green and
Tommie Stout were represented by
Kenneth Staver and Robert Young
playing and singing together, Twinkle
Twinkle, Little Star" and Yankee
Doodle" Other performers were Buddy
Young playing Forget Me Not by
H. Engleman; Thomas Hickson playing
Epilogue," by Stephen Heller and Phillis
Frank, who gave an entertaining
anonymous reading called Alice"
E. S. M
Louisianas Negro population is 7So,-
Evening star., 1933-02-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV

THoS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
FEE fAIE SIE Of YAlgA5EE nREok REA
ssiS5 kSSHSES soS E
1NE y AMP sTn TW9 Ex2H RqoMs kNowN KITCHEN Is 4AE
sA411S' III sSOfs5sSEH pSRMER5S xnak kSs&s SsRrS Ss
corded az 'suf IT ssstaR n fsfe ea e s trust o tie
land records of the District of Columbia. and
Ct the Sndfsned G Viii f Ell s's SaSs nsSS
In front front, Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
ing-described land and premises, situate in
nanbe4sd ts.Hty;iSST Sssj and and tssnsy; ns Ss
Grounds Of IL Columbia coilese." W as per G piat
recorded in Liber District /, folio rs, Of the
District said property being otherwise known
for purposes Of taxation as lots eight hun
and and s
six hundred md and and sixty-two fssss1. q s said sale
will be made upon the following terms.
of the purchase price in cash. the balance
in two equal installments In one and two
Of six per cent per annum. and secured BY
a hrst deed Of trust on the property. sold.
Or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser;
pSrehsssr GOOD title Or no sale "a < deposit
Of $4,000 will be required at the time of
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied with
posit will be forfeited. and the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property, at the
risk and cost of defaultins purchaser. after
hve days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in the District of
Columbia -
JOHN j. HAMILTON,
Union Trust Bldg. Washington, D. @.
c. RALPH LELAND.
10 West Chase St. Baltimore. Md.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
NEVADA RIGHT UPHELD

CARSON CITY, New, February 16
R.-The right of the State of Nevada
to exercise its civil authority within the
boundaries of Hoover Dam Reserva-
tion, in Southern Nevada, was upheld
in the Federal District Court here yes
terday.
District Judge Frank H. Norcross dis
missed a petition by Six Companies,
Inc, builders of Hoover Dam, for a
permanent injunction restraining the
collection of State taxes within the res
ervation area
Evening star., 1933-02-16
$114,O94 LOANED BY R.F.C
Georgia and Michigan Obtain Two
u Month Period Aid.

Emergency relief loans tctaling $114,-
o94 today were authorized by the Re-
epnstruction Finance Corporation
S1o.544 going to Georgia and $103, $50
to Michigan.
The Michigan loan is to care for
three unnamed political subdivisions
during March and April
The Georgia loan Is for use in Dodge
County during February and March.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

IRVING ZIRPEL,
Secretary.
HAMILTON & HAMILTON,
Uniln Tyrst Building,
Attorneys for Parties Secured.
ta< -d&dbs exSuAhol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

radical elements of the various
large cities.
Plain clothes operatives of the
local detective force will be in
the crowd. For days both Wash
ington and government agents
have been familiarizing them
selves with photographs of the
chief radicals so as to more cas-
lily recognize them in crowds.
No trouble, however, is anti
cipated.
Meantime, federal prohibition
authorities have been working
quietly for days to make the day
as "dry" as possible. Agents
have been unusually active in
Maryland within the past month
raiding stills and otherwise pre-
venting supplies from reaching
the capital.
On the eve Of the Inaugural
ton, however, there appeared to
be a plentiful supply of various
liquors on hand. Prices, how
ever, already are being tilted and
will remain so until the last of
the visitors return home.
The prohibition bureau. al
ways opposed to sensational
methods in enforcement, say nc
unusual plans have been made
to keep the capital "dry" during
the inaugural ceremonies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
BRIDGE PARTY AT
FLETCHER HONORS
BIRTHDAYS OF TWO

FLETCHER, Feb. 25.-Mrs. E.
L. Justus and Mrs. Joe F Bald
win were joint hostesses Thurs
day night when they entertained
with bridge honoring Mr.. Justus'
and Mr.. Baldwin's birthday.
The home of the former was
lovely with spring flowers carry
ing out a color scheme of yellow,
rose and green. which was also
used in refreshments.
Two birthday cakes, each bear
ing candles, were cut and enjoyed.
High score prize for ladies was
won by Mrs. w. E. Baldwin, and
low by Mrs. D. R. Justus. High
for men was won by Tom Free
man and low by D. R. Justus. The
honor guests were also presented
gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Justus of Henderson
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bald
win, Miss Sue Campbell, Miss
Ruth Livingston. Miss Bessie Liv-
ington, Mr.. Tom Freeman and
Mr.. Glen Livingston of Hender-
sonville, Ed and George Livings-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
P[R(OnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Walter S. Beaver and soU,
Don Beaver, of Richmond Hill,
L. l., are here as the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, Jr.. the
latter Mrs. Beavers daughter, who
was taken home from Patton Me-
mortal hospital last night follow
ing an operation some days ago.
Mrs. ]. F. Brooks and daughter,
Miss Mary Brooks, and Miss Ruth
Hobson motored to Tryon this at
ternoon to attend a musicale-tea
at the winter home of Mrs. White,
of Milwaukee, Wis, and then they
were tea guests of Mrs. A. A.
Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Poor
man and the latter's mother, Mrs.
H. H. Hibbits, left this morning
by motor to visit her brother, Mr..
William Seery. in Winter Haven,
Fla. for a few days.
Mr.. L. B. Edwards left yester-
day for his home in Live Oak,
Fla, after recuperating from an
illness at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Freeze.
Miss Georgia Rector returned
last night from Charlotte after
attending a convention in Char
lotte and banquet in connection.
Miss Rector won the trip through
craftsmanship.
Miss Mamie Newson, teacher
in the Union Mills school, is a
weekend guest of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gale.
Mr.. R. E. Lee is at home for
the weekend with his family IN
the Maxwell apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Knight and
young daughter have moved from
Mrs. A. E. Harris house on Oak
land street to their home at Blan,
tyre. Miss Amyrillis Knight will
be at Vinewood till school closes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
OPENING SHOW
AT CAROLINA
is ANNOUNCED

George Arliss' newest produc-
ton, "King's Vacation" fresh
from its premiere at Radio City,
New York. has been selected as
the opening attraction for Hen
dersonville's beautiful new Caro-
Ira theatre. which opens on Mon
day. March 6. 1t is said to be one
of the finest attractions in which
this distinguished actor has ever
appeared.
Harry E. Buchanan announces
lineup of exceptionally brilliant
attractions to be shown in the
Carolina soon. Selected from the
outstanding productions of all
companies, they include: Cecil B.
DeMille's "Sign of the Cross"
starring Fredric March, ELISA
Landi. Claudette Colbert, Charles
Laughton and cast of thousands,
which plays on March 27-25;
Estate Fair" starring Will Rog-
ers, Janet Gaynor, Sally Eilers,
Lew Ayres; Hello Everybody"
with Kate Smith; "La Tendresse,"
with Norma Shearcr; "Today We
Live" starring Joan Crawford
and Gary Cooper; "Tug Boat
Annie" with Marie Dressler and
Wallace Beery; "The White Sis
ter" with Clark Gable and Helen
Hayes; "Hell Below" with Robert
Montgomery, Jimmy Durante and
Madge Evans; $50 This Is AZ
rica," with Bert Wheeler and Rob-
ert Woolsey: "What! No Beer"
with Jimmy Durante and Buster
Keaton; "Forty-second Street"
with Bebe Daniels, Warner Bax-
ter and George Brent.
Attractions scheduled for the
first week are as follows:
March 6-7-"King's Vacation
with George Arliss.
March 8-"Girl Missing with
Ben Lyon, Mary Bryan and Peggy
Shannon.
March 9-"Topaze," with John
Barrymore. Myrna 10y.
March 10-"Little Orphan An
ME-" with Mitzi Green.
March 11-"Come On Danger,
with Tom Keene.