davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-16
High g Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

pedestrian, I know that I speak for
thousands when 1 say that the activi-
ties of these vigilant traffic controllers
are appreciated. The very fact that a
mounted policeman is watching traffic
has frequently deferred me from de-
sire to cut out" I know when l get
his signal to slow down that it Is in
my interes. to do so, for he in his ele-
waited position has seen something
which I have not-another motorlst
cutting out" or vehicle backing out
of a lane How many aged and inflrm
people look up to the mounted police
man for protection?
Evening star., 1934-01-16
by implication In activity. In any
case. the enlargement of the personnel
Of the administrative branch will con-

Of the administrative branch will con-
tinue for several years. and there is nc
likelihood of a corresponding decrease
in the regular establishment. On the
contrary, it is quite we'll assured that
the whole organization will grow
rather than diminish.
This picture is to be regarded as an
impressive argument for the immediate
promotion of the public building pro-
gram at the Capital. halted for time
in consequence Of the condition of the
Treasury. If the projected works o1
the already adopted program of con-
struction are not at once undertaken
heavy arrears will be accumulated in
the next five years, putting the admin
istrative services at grave disad-
vantage in respect to efficiency of op-
Grafton and entailing large expenditures
for unsuitable emergency quarters.
The surest economy is to proceed
with the building program at once
completing all Of the projected struc-
lures ss rapidly as physical conditions
permit and adopting and executing
plans for those others that remain in
the category Of study" and contem-
plation. Already start has been made
In the decision to allocate Public Works
Administration funds for the extension
of the Internal Revenue Building up
to the old Post Ofice Department
which will soon be replaced by the new
home of that unit of Government i'm
mediately west.
so-called Apex Building should be ex-
pedited, to permit the beginning of its
construction as soon as possible, on the
already designated site east of the
location Is deemed to be unsuitable
Then there are the new homes for the
War and Navy Departments. now suf-
fering for proper quarters, for which
sites in a new triangle" south OF
Pennsylvania avenue and west of Sew
enteenth street has been suggested
They should be considered as impera-
tive items.
With all the buildings that have
been already designed or generally
planned there will remain need OF
others, to house the emergency serv-
ices which are likely to become perma-
nent. There should be no such con-
gestion as the picture printed in yes
terday,s Star reveals. Yet unless the
while recovery program is quickly
wound up-and there is no prospect
whatever that it will be-such conges-
ton will surely result from make
shift arrangements, Just as it did from
the wartime expedients, Of which nu-
merous relics remain in evidence. dele
terious to the health of the workers. a
handicap upon efficiency and a shabby
needless compromise with necessity.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Battling Accomplishments.

Battling Accomplishments.
Oh, teacher, teacher. tell me true
What scholarship 1 need.
OF course, am informed by you
That must learn to read.
In writing, too, must excel;
While figures change so quick
That I must do exceeding we'll
In my arithmetic.
Oh teacher, teacher, can read
Most eagerly-And What!
I write with unremitting speed
For stocks that cost a lot;
My budget miscalculate
With annual regret.
These things that you advise, I'll stat
wish could forget.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

A OPINION, Santo DomlngO.-1he
system by which meat has long
been supplied in this city as the
IL prerogative of one single busi-
ness concern or person. and
lately constituting a monopoly in the
hands of the municipal corporation, has
been suspended. The right of supplying
such commodities to the various mar
kets and meat shops of the city will
revert to private enterprises in all cases
where dealers desire to take up the
business. For the time being all
slaughtering operations and dressing OF
the supplies will be in charge of Off
cials at the municipal abattoir. 1t Is
likely that this Capitalization OF the
preparatory phases of the business Will
continue. since such has been the Gus
tom from time immemorial.
These new arrangements were sug-
gested as a step in the right direction
by President Trujillo some months ago
The Municipal Council has not hesitated
to adopt his suggestion recognizing that
the former system was a virtual mo-
rspoly. contrary to that freedom OF
tede and commerce guaranteed each
citizen by article 48 Of the constltu-
ton. Public comment appears to be
very much in favor of the new arrange
ments in retail and wholesale meat
provisioning.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Gold bars stored in the Treasury may
be made a satisfactory currency basis.
Recognizing that natural resources are
the foundation of national credit, there
will be satisfaction in noting that in
addition to the bars locked up in the
Treasury there is also gold in them
thar hills"
Evening star., 1934-01-16

A Supreme Court decision frequently
shows broad-minded appreciation of the
fact that while a direct decision must
be made, great deal may be said on
both sides of a question.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

that If there Is to be profit In the
revaluation of the dollar, that profit
should accrue to the Government and
not the banks which now hold the gold,
or to Individuals.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

War gossip in the Pacific affords no
great encouragement to F1lipinos in
clined to insist that they want complete
and immediate independence.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Peruvian Public Works
Cheer JObleSS Groups.

Ell Comercio, Lima.-The plans and
labors of the iuntas organized in varl-
Gus cities in behalf of the unemployed
are meeting with most encouraging re-
suits Street paving is a sort OF work
to which many Of them are accustomed.
and which contributes to their physical
we'll being as we'll as to their spiritual
satisfaction in feeling that at last they
have opportunity again to earn subslst-
ence for themselves and their families,
instead of not being expected to make
any return in service or exertion.
Similar projects are now under way
in many other sectors of the country,
and embrace enterprises of reclama-
ton and improvement as regards agri-
culture, as well as road building, tree
planting and repairs to public buildings.
1t appears that at last the diScomforts
of many of our citizens have been allie
waited through these truly humanitarian
schemes of various local juntas.
Such dispositions, says some one,
mark keenly the differences there are
between real enjoyment in life and the
fear sometimes expressed that there IS
no place or work for us in it. Then 1t
is that our existence hurts and all our
days are desolate. But with work to do,
and some one to do it for there is ever
abundant scope for earnest. joyful effort
and its inseparable satisfacGons
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Banana Oil.

From the Saginaw Daily News.
There's no banana and no oil IN
banana oil, say scientists. Just a dash
of pyroxoline. some amylacetate, some
acetone and-well, lets just keep on
calling it banana oil.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Pigs and Pigskins.

From the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
To answer Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace's criticism that college foot ball
is a racket, college officials might say
that the cabinet member may know
about pigs, but not about pigskins.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Night Final Editor
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press

n The use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights OF publication OF
Special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-01-16

In his discussions of world politics
Mussolini refers to "Manchuria." This
would indicate that he Is, at least geo.
graphically speaking. something of a
reactionary.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
R,,sioesSO@ce.


11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 40 East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Photography is not sufficient to make
film star. The press agent is still
greater than the camera man.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Occasionally headliners describe the
President as asking more power where
he is only giving notice that he already
has it.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
A Hybrid.

From the indianapolis Star.
The old year went out like lamb,
and also with some characteristics OF q.
goat.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Hero Worship.

Hero worship,
"Are you a hero worshiper?"
II am" answered Senator Sorghum.
Are you sad when a hero disap-
points you?"
"Yes. But I don't hold him per-
sonally responsible. I realize that I
made him up largely out of my own
imagination"
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Still Lacking.

From the Oakland Tribune.
There Is everything on the latest
automobiles except q removable park.
ing place. -.-.-------.-.---.-j
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 4 Sundays ...... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 3 Sundays CSC per month
The Sunday Stsr5 SC per copy
Might Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
NIGHT Final Star 55c per month
Collection made at the end OF each month
Orders NAV be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Open Fire Hearth
Remains in England.

Palestine Post, Jerusalem.-The open
fire hearth is a feature of English
houses which will never disappear de
are now advanced against it and de-
spite all the labor saving and hygienic
inventions which threaten to oust it.
Every morning the British housewife
spends from an hour to two hours re-
moving last nights ashes, cleaning the
stone hearth and relaying the CRATE
with paper, wood and coal. She does
this despite the march of progress. the
penetration of science into every sphere
of civilized life. the supersession of CEN
tury-old habits by new ones. British
traditionalism makes its last epic stand
against the onslaught Of science at the
drawing room fire.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Jud Tunkins says when college pro-
fessors disagree he can't much blame
the boys for getting their minds on foot
ball.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
"Speed Hog" Of Roads
Scored in Glasgow.

Evening News, Glasgow-Daily the
carnage of our roads increases. The
speed hog speeds on, leaving in his
wake the manned and dying. Local
authorities are at their wits end to
arrest the march of death. Laudable
efforts are berlg made by various So
cieties to teach the selfish motorist the
rules of the road. But what of Glas-
gov?
It was with amazement that read
in your columns the other day Of
proposal to remove one OF our few
safeguards, the mounted police. Surely
the corporation will not allow this mad
ness, Both es q motorist and as q
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Puzzle Prizes.
puzzle out my income tax
With eager, sleepless eyes.
My study do not relax
It ought to win prize.
Though for a motor car hope
In answer to my pray'r,
At least should get shaving soap
Or tonic for my hair.
DE gunman," said Uncle Eben,
struts around imaginin' folks is afraid
of him when dey amt. What deys
afraid of is de gum"
Evening star., 1934-01-16
The irresponsible Heller
The irresponsible Heller.
The citizen alert today
Advice is still contriving,
And finds that all he has to say
Is mostly back-Seat driving.

Under New Management.
do you favor a managed dollar?"
"I do" answered MIR. Dustin Stax.
"Mismanaged dollars have caused trou-
BILE enough"
ITO tell friend of his faults is need
less" said Hi Ho, the sage of China'
town. especially if. perchance, that
friend is a married man."
Evening star., 1934-01-16

@. Did bird called the roc" ever
eXist?-A. J. D.
A. No such bird ever existed. In the
Arabian Nights it is described as
white bird of such enormous size and
strength that it could truss elephants
in its talons" and carry them to its
mountain nest where 1t devoured them.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Q. Is there any more weight on an
aqueduct when 50,000-ton ship Is
passing over than there was before the
ship arrived?-J. H. c.
A. There would be no extra weight
on the aqueduct as ship displaces its
own weight In water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
DIED


Catherine steiner. 50. St. Elizabeth's
Ernest Crawford, IS. 20 Third St.
Caroline T. Harper. So. $3.50 Garfield
Hospital.
Lewis F. Dudley. 50. $40 Longfellow
Elisabeth Dimond. 50. sibley Hos
Earl Kerper. 50. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
William e. Gardner. 2S. sibley Hos
James A. Anderson. Is. 1441 Morris
Rd. 8. e.
Jane! o. Holmes. rs. Frssdmsn's
John A. Adams. u. Home for Aged
George W. PsndletOn. 81. GallinEer
Leatha Clark. IS. Home for Aged and
Charles Dandy. IS. Home FOR Aged
Elliott Rowe. 45. Gallinger Hospital.
EDWARD Collins, rs. Gallinger Hos
Thomas White, Is. GallinEer Hos
pital.
Bryant s. Mcmahon. 80 years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
Sarah Belmont. IS years. GaIlinger
Hospital.
Julian D. Heiskell. 80 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Rosetta Patten. 80 years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Helen NJ Lobby, IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Mabel Lohr. Is years, Episcopal Hos
pitaL
Mary Z. Baldus. year. Gallinger
Hospital.
Alice Jefferson. 50 years. 4O4 Florida
Ave. N. w.
Ellen Ware, 50 years. 171s Seventh St.
N. W.
Mary E. Glascoe. IS years. 1881 St.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
WORK
STRIKE LOOMS

Carpenters, steamfitters and
other workers employed on the
Library of Congress addition may
lay down their tools Monday in
sympathy with striking steam
shovel operators.
This general walkout is ad-
mitted as q possibility by John
Locher, secretary of the Building
Trades Council, who is directing
negotiations with the Catalina
Construction Company.
The walkout will not be ordered,
however, until after union Off
Gals have conferred early Monday
to prepare a course of action.
The trouble started yesterday
when steamshovel operators quit
their posts because they learned
non-union laborers were working
on the addition.
In explanation, Catalina Com
pany officials said they had hired
the men through the U. S. EN-
ployment Service. This is un-
satisfactory to Secretary Locher,
and his council because, he points
out, any firm paid with Federal
funds may hire union workers
through regular labor channels
without reSorting to, the unem
ployment service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
LICENSED TO MARRY

Charlie L. Strong. 20. 1865 Gresham
Pl. N. W.. and Lucille F. Harris. 30.
1885 Military Rd. N. W.
ss ssaa S. K n n'R % ana ~ vera .o'f T.
ham. 2s. 1917 Fourteenth st. N. e.
Linwood W. Hobgood. q. and Flor
ence Burroughs, 10. both of Richmond.
j johnnie Jedinak. q, and Estslls
Harry o. Caulk. 25, and Emily l..
Ledered. 81. both Of 725 LongfelIow
o. Albert BEL Christian. "a. and Alice H.
Charles L. stone. a., Iioi-A South
Capitol ST." and Grace Norris 49, 8 N
James E. Saunders q. s1Os Eight.
eenth St. n; W.. and Elizabeth NJ
James H. Mccoy. %. 1888 Marion
St.. and Frances E. Riley. 81. 1900 F
Franklin Marsh. 50. Sill Colorado
Ave. and Annie Allis. rs. De Land.
Charles e. Kans. ~. sOss Newton
st. st., N; F. F.. and Mary e. WrSnn. a.
ISL sirvantls J; HsnshaT; as; clsyelan d
L: R. Monroe Bislow. 81, 1888 A St.
$; E. Ii,, and Ruth H; G9chsnOrer' 49,
rs 5S""r ana vr es1z g.
rs. Peeksville. N. Y.
FRANKLIN v. Meeks. 81, Congers. N
Y, and Dorothy H. Doersch. 20,
Daniel white, rs. sos Twenty-second
st. N. W.. and Josie L. Thomas, 20,
1915 Eleventh st.
Friedrich NJ. Hamilton, 20, Bethesda,
Md. and Nora Mcintyre, %, 2540
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Edgar B. Rogers, ~. and Ruby AL
len, 16, both Of 21S D st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Births and MARRIAGES

Robert Stewart. Sc years. 1909 Irving
st. N W.
Mittie smallwood. IS years. S1L Twen-
heth st. N. W.
John Bafford. 81 years, Gallingsr Hos
pital
James Cheek. 50 years, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Joseph Barnes. Sugars. St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
James salter, 81 years. Frsedmsn's
Hospital.
L. Y. Mitchell. so years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Jesse spriggs. ~ years. GallinEer Hos
pital.
Ernest Wilson, - years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Milton Mccree, 30 years, oalllnger
Hospital.
George Aston, 20 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Gladys Butler, u years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mildred shelton, II years, Gallinger
Hospital
Leonard Phillips, 16 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant to George and Thelma Casey.
days, 1922 Fourth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
WATER SUBDUES
JAILED MAN

BERRYV1ILE, Va, Sept. 20.
The fire department was called
out last night to subdue a prisoner
who went berSerk, tearing down
water pipes and threatening to
XII! all the other inmates in the
Jail.
A high pressure hose was turned
on the man, Carl Snarr, Is, knock
ing him down and then authorities
were able to shackle him and
lock him in a cell.
Snarr was arrester two weeks
ago by State policeman who said
he found him walking along the
road, shouting and ranting.
Members of his family in West
Virginia have been notified and
they are expecting to come and
take him home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
BIRTHS

Floyd c. ana Mary zimmerman, boy.
Henry e. and Eileen Tuchey, boy.
william H. and Margaret Sebrell, boy
Walter and Marjorie Freeman. boy.
Arthur and Mary Mud, boy.
Marcel ]. and Marion CausSin. boy.
Elton J. and Ruth Agner. boy.
Mahloy and Marjorie Barnes, boy.
Milton and Ida Meyers, boy.
Allen w. and Mary Taylor. boy.
James o. and Minnie walters, boy.
Morgan w. and Elma Wood, girl.
william T. and Zettells Thurman. girl
James NJ. and Elsie Wood, girl.
Samuel and Luvetts Padgett, girl.
William r. and Claire 1. Collitor, girl.
Ralph and Norales Wells, girl.
Francis B. and Inez Allen, girl.
Ona X. and LIVE Hoover, girl.
James r. and Dorothy McClue, girl.
Isadore C. and Blanche Kellner, girl,
Frank H. and GoldIe Coffman, girl.
Fred L. and Ida e. Galley, girl.
William G. and Julia e. Haas, boy.
George B. and Pearl Breeder, boy.
William q. and Edna Wills, boy.
William and Mary Hartwell. girl.
John e. and Violet N. Devine. girl.
Benjamin H. and Jane L. williams,
yirl.
Roy and Helena Battles, girl.
Harvey and Gladys Scott, girl.
Clarence and Beatrice steiner. girl.
Leslie and Marie Ballard, boy.
Francis W. and Dorothy N. schoen-
bauer boy.
Floyd B. and Lucille v. Hornibrook.
boy.
Arthur c. and Bessie !. Sampson. boy.
Charles A. and Catherine Stramer, boy.
Charles e. and Maggie Tich0s, boy.
Edgar F. and Irene NJ. Rogers, boy.
william P. and Catherine Hunter. boy.
Joseph e. and Kathryn J. Graves. boy.
William L. and Helen 8. Hughes, boy.
George A. and Isabel r. SOitz, boy.
Harry L. and Kathryn Klopp, girl.
James e. and Agnes c. Padgett. girl.
Maynard W. and Ruth e. King. girl.
Terry and Margaret Brown. girl.
George C. and Vesta c. Paytes. girl.
Philip w. and Dolores A. Green, girl.
Leslie A. and Emma A. Barrows, girl.
James A. and Ethel v. Williams, boy.
John C. and Margaret A. Mccoy. girl.
John H. and Louise Miller, girl
William A. and Marjorie jackson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
BY CARROLL MILLER

One of the Districts most dis
tinguished citizens and soldiers,
Maj. Gen. George Herbert Harries,
Is dead.
The wartime commander OF
Brest, who for II years was COM
handing officer of the District
National Guard, passed away. last
night at the age Of IA, following
a two weeks illness with pneu-
monia.
Journalist, business man and
soldier, General HarrieS had a
long and distinguished career in
the Capital. Coming here at the
age of 20, he obtained position
in the Government Printing
Office, but was later ousted by
politics.
He then became a newspaper
reporter, and "old timers" recall
one Of his greatest feats was in
being sentenced to the workhouse
SO that he might expose condi-
tions there.
Later he became president of the
old Metropolitan Railroad Com.
pany, and in 1900 was named
vice president of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Active in civic affairs, he was
vice president of the Board Of
Education from 1895 to 1903 and
in 1910 was elected president Of
the Board Of Trade.
His military career started in
the '7OS, when he engaged in the
Indian campaign with Gen. Mel
son Miles, a lifelong friend.
Named as head of the District
National Guard in 1897, he re-
manned active until 1915, when
he was retired.
In 1917 he was recalled to
service and sent to France, where
he served with distinction, being
decorated with the Legion Of
Honor and the Distinguished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
D.C..SPORTSMEN
ASSIST CHARITY
HORSE SHOW

Leading sportsmen from Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland
were present today at the second
annual Montgomery County Char
ity Horse Show, held on the Rock
Creek show grounds in Rock
Greek Park, near Silver Spring,
Md.
Entries include:
Gray Brother and Battalion,
entered by Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Hanson; Roxie, entered by
Miss Margaret Cotter; Lovec,
Miss Charleteen Egan; Louise,
by Major Louis Milne; Lady
Peggy, by Miss Edna Roth; Vel
low Girl, by Lee Counselman,
and Sonny Boy, by Herbert
Quinter.
Heading the large list Of tro'
phies was the Governor Richie
Trophy. large silver punch bowl,
donated by Montgomery county
Democratic organization candi.
dates, which goes to the winner of
the all-Montgomery county saddle
class.
The morning program featured
pony classes for children IA years
and under. These classes includ
ed three events for saddle ponies
three for jumping ponies and one
children's riding contest.
Following luncheon the main
horse show will get under way
with the open saddle class, fol
lowed by the ladies hunters, non
thoroughbred hunters, hunter
hacks, thoroughbred hunters, the
All Montgomery Saddle Class, the
touch and out, handy hunters and
corinthian events.
The thoroughbred and non
thoroughbred Steeple chase, and
open flat race of one mile viii
close the days activities.
Proceeds from the show will be
turned over to the Montgomery
County Social Service League, tc
aid in carrying on charity work
in the county during the coming
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Richmond Expels
Mais' Sweetheart

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 90.
Even the sweethearts of certain
gangsters, especially those who
figure in murder plots, are
warned by Justice Elben C..
Folkes, of Richmond Police Court,
that their presence in this city is
undesirable.
Mrs. Marie McKeever, "a, d.
vorcee friend of Robert Mais, for
mer Philadelphia bootlegger who
is awaiting the death chair here
for murder, was released on con-
dition that she leave the city at
once. Mrs. McKeever, formerly
of Philadelphia, was hailed to
court on the charge that she
was mot of good fame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

James H. Garner. 20. $50 Sixth st.
N. E.. and Mildred J. Cullen. %. sos
Sixth st. N. e.
Harry H. Lindsay. 40, 1920 Ontario
Rd. N. w, and Dorothy L. Allen, IS.
Elwood Holstein, -. 2 Dupont Circle
and Rosa L. Cosby. S203 Adams Mill
Rd.
william Brown. 1904 Q st. N. W.,
and Rosie Briscoe, 2S, 1915 @ st. N. W.
Edward z. Morgan. %, 6005 Dix st.
~, E.. and Ruth Kidwell, 10, Anacostia
Rd, N Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Rev. J. E. Freeman
To Confirm Glass

The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington, will
confirm a large class at the
Church of the Ascension in Sill
yer Spring, Md, tomorrow, it was
announced today by Rev. James
s. Cox, pastor Of the church.
The class to be confirmed is
one of the largest iii the diocese,
and has been under the instruc-
ton Of Rev. Cox, for the past
few months.