davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
PUBLIC SERVICE APRIL
NET INCOME HIGHER
Gain of SS1,577 Reported Over
Same Period of 1888.

Gain of SS1,577 Reported Over
Same Period of 1888.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Net income
of the Public Service Company of
Northern Illinois during April
amounted to $274,204 compared with
$242,627 in the same period of 1888,
according to a report issued to the
Illinois Commerce Commission.
Net income of the company for
the first four months of the year
ending April 80 was reported at
S1,358,852. compared with 1925 ,2SO
in the 1888 period.
April gross totaled $2,372,437,
against $2,657,161 last year, while
gross for the first four months
period amounted to S11,754,351
against $1O,921, $40 previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

the world to crahth entrance to
studios City, CAL Countless
these and gain screen fame but
The Times association with
girls the Indianapolis
of being
difficult the world to crashthose TALL
the gamoous
of
through these
of the fascinating MGM studios Culver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
NRA RETREAT
is ORDERED
BY ROOSEVELT
Johnson Authorized to End
Price Fixing for
Several Industries.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The
NRA beat its first major retreat
from the attempt to regulate Amer
lean economic life in the interest of
: business recovery today at the order
of President Roosevelt.
With smoke of the latest battle
d that of the Darrow report-Still
lowering over the blue eagle front,
the President ordered fair trade
and price-f1xing provisions of Serv-
3 ice industry codes suspended at the
discretion of General Hugh S. John
son.
BY so doing, the President at one
stroke satisfied many of the bitter
est complaints made against the
NRA and removed from the recov-
cry agency its greatest administra-
tive burden.
Child labor, minimum wage and
maximum hour regulations remain
in force throughout all coded indus
. try.
The Presidents action was the
first step in what is seen as a care
full readjuStment of the NRA in
the interest of eliminating unwork-
able features. 1t marks return to
the original concept of the recovery
act g concentrating on the thirty
or forty large industries which en-
ploy from 10 to 80 per cent of the
. countrv'S workers.
The next step is expected to be
reorganization of codes under per-
haps a score of major groupings to
facilitate administration and con-
centrate enforcement.
Personnel Shakeup Due
In line with these plans a shake
up in NRA personnel is anticipated.
Divisional Administrator Kenneth
NJ. Simpson and Deputy Admins
traitor Leonard S. Horner have al
ready resigned.
The Presidents order means that
the NRA will no longer say how
much is to be paid for hair cut or
the pressing of pair of pants. 1t
will continue to regulate the hours,
specify the lowest sum they may
get in the weekly pay envelope and
bar children from such employ
ment.
General johnson was expected to
invoke the Presidents authorization
today or soon to suspend fair trade
and price provisions in hotel, res
taurant, laundry, barber and clean
ing and dyeing codes.
The new regulation does not
mean that these provisions may not
be made effective in communities
where they are actually desired.
Home rule is substituted for federal
rule.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that in cases
where IS per cent of local indus
try agreed on provisions which they
wished established, the adminiStra-
tor might approve such agreements.
johnson Sought Change
This contraction of NRA reSpon-
sibility has been greatly desired by
General johnson.
The small service industries have
provided a constant problem. Dis
regard of code provisions has been
widespread. There have been inter-
minable petty conflicts. To top it off
NRA legal authority has been weak
est in this field, since most of such
industries are intra-State.
The action answers the grueling
attack on the blue eagle. Business
men have claimed that the NRA was
squeezing small units to death
They said large competitors domi-
mated certain code authorities.
To investigate such complaints the
recovery review board was ap-
pointed, headed by Clarence OAR
row. It's report came in last week.
Another report is due before the end
of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Two Killed in Blast

By OHtted Press
KILGORE, Tex, May 28.-Explo-
sion of boilers and a still at Oil
Reflneries, Inc, killed two men to-
day and injured five. The dead
are S. A. Adams, %, Abilene Chris
tian college graduate, and an I'M
identified man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
100 CHILDREN SHOW
PETS AT lRVINGTON
Lamb, Ants, White Rats and Cha
meleOn Among Exhibits.

Approximately 16o children Sat-
urday exhibited their pets before
$50 spectators at the Irvington
Union of Clubs second annual pet
show at the home of Theodore Lay
man, % South Audubon road.
Prize for the cutest pet went to
Anise Virts, who exhibited a lamb:
smallest pets, John GRIPPE, ants;
most unusual pet, Louis Sinner
chameleon; best collection of pets
Carolyn Baus, white rats; cham
pion dog, Rose Ann Meredith
Twenty-four ribbons were awarded
others.
Mrs. H. L. HaSbrook, children's
entertainment committee chairman
was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
City Man Held Up

Lee Morrison, 26, of 1905 North
Alabama street, was robbed of $23
by two men who held him up in an
alley at Thirteenth street and Gen.
trail avenue late last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
BOY BITTEN BY SNAKE
Victim, Is, Brought to City Hos
pital for Treatment.

George Bowman, 10, of Roachdale
was bitten by poisonous snake
yesterday while fishing near his
home. He was brought to city hos
pital here to be treated with serum
His condition today is fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Strawberries Are Stolen

Luscious loot, twenty crates of
Strawberries, we're reported stolen
from H. H. Gregory, operator of
fruit station at 2409 English ave-
nue., last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
FLAG CEREMONY LISTED
Presentation to Be Made at Short
ridge Memorial Service.

rluge MemOrIaI SerVICe.
The annual Shortridge high school
Memorial day exercises will be held
tomorrow in the school auditorium.
A feature of the program will be the
presentation of an American flag to
Shortridge by the American Legion,
awarded because Dorothy Brooks, a
junior at the school, won a city high
school essay contest sponsored by
the legion, and the D. A. r. earlier
in the wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
JAPANESE NAVAL HERO,
NATIONS IDOL, DYING

Admiral Togo, 8S, Earned Fame in
RuSsO-NippOn War.
By United Press
TOXIC, May 28.-Adniral Hell
hachiro Togo, 88, naval hero of the
Russo-Japanese war and idol of all
Japan, lay dying today in a humble
cottage near the Imperial Palace.
Crowds of admirers stood out
side his home praying for his re-
covery but physicians gave him lit
tie chance. He is suffering from
throat cancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
RFC Operates Under Budget

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Busi-
ness improvement is enabling the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to operate at $1,5O0,0OO,OOO under
its $4,000,000,O00 budget for the
current fiscal year, Chairman Jesse
H. Jones revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

TJERE is the first major improve
l. 1ment in the history of bath design
- the new Standard Neo- Angle
Bath. It's almost square, with roomy
jall-size tub set diagonally to provide
convenient seats in two opposite
corners. It's distinctive enough to
bring new beauty to any bathroom
-. yet SO practical and SO convenient
hat it appeals to the whole family.
Those handy corner seats pro-
vide new, safe way of
getting in and out of hl
@ 1884 BY S. S. M. Co.
%EAIFn Al HII
Evening star., 1934-05-19
ANOTHER FOR OXON HILL

Oxon Hill (Maryland) Boys Club
boxers won four out of six bouts
against the mitt singers of the Fifth
Police Precinct Boys Club of Wash
ington in the Oxon Hill ring. Two
Of the encounters ended in technical
kayoes. There were also three ex-
hibition matches and each club put
on tumbling exhibitions.
Summaries:
55 pounds. Luke Dalton 20. H. B. CO. de-
cisioned Albert Clark; 20 pounds. Pete
Reilly (No; 81 debated Henry Sheriff. tech
B. c1 decisioned Charles Arnold: S.
POUNDS. Raymond Campbell %. H. B. C)
defeated Robert Elliott, technical knockout;
los pounds. Bobby Campbell 20. H. B. CT
defeated Jimmy Colevas. technical knock
out.
Boxing exhibitions brought together
Edward Edsel and Bruce Strong, both
Of No. S: Lawrence Talbert and
Ernest Day, both of the Oxon Hill
Club, and Dick Horn and Jimmy
Maddox, both of No. S, in so, ITO
and 140-pound scraps, respectively.
Joe Petro, Ralph Showalter and
Robert Elliott made up the No. S
tumbling team and the Oxon Hill
tumblers, coached by Robert Cohen,
included Francis Campbell, Lester
Cox, Dempsey Talbert, Louis Breen,
Raymond Shegogue, Bobby Campbell,
Raymond Driscon, Earl Day, Ray
mond Campbell, Jack Driscoll, Lee
Hervey, Joe Campbell, Luke Dalton,
Jack Hervey. F. Dalton and Henry
Sheriff.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
LINKS
TOUGH FOR YANKS
Egan and WestIand Alone
Score Well on Course
for British Amateur.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DRESTWICK, Scotland, May
- 19.-Except for Chandler
Egan and Jack Westland,
who have no possible cause
for complaint, Americas golfing
brigade has decided that Prest-
wick's layout is much more diff
cult than the more widely famed
st. Andrews.
Egan, the Pacific Coast veteran, shot
successive rounds of 50 and 72 over
the par II course in practice yesterday
for the British amateur championship,
opening here Monday. Westland,
making only one trip around, posted
a neat II. but the other Americans all
had their troubles.
A blustery wind played havoc with
most practice scores and the invaders
found Prestwick's bunkers just as
numerous and deep as those at St.
Andrews. and rougher to boot.
Max Marston and Lawson Little.
both of whom reported rounds of "A
and IS, were the only other Americans
who posted their scores. Johnny
Goodman teamed up with Little in an
informal four-ball match with Jack
Mclean and Sam Mckinley, but the
American open champion found his
game had developed a serious hook
and he was otherwise far off form
Mclean, co-favored with Goodman
for the title, had the best score, Il.
Gus Moreland and Johnny Fischer
toured the layout, but failed to turn in
scores.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

TT begins to look as if this fellow
/ Gene Vinson, Mississippis gift to
Washington golf, with Senator
i Pat Harrison as the pivot man
of the double play, is going to
walk of with lot of golf tourna-
ments around the Capital as long
as he stays here.
Vinson today holds replica Of the
historic old Taft Trophy, which
doesn't go to any golfing clown at
the Chevy Chase Club invitation
tournament.
Indeed, any fellow who has
replica of the Taft Cup has trophy
well worth swelling his chest about,
for that Chevy Chase tournament is
not won easily.
Vinson won it so impressively-with
such definite finality-that lot OF
the golf bugs are wondering just how
good this black haired gent from the
deep South is-and what is his future
in golf
He won't be % until next month.
he has all the nervous golf manners
of Jess Sweetser, he Is built like
halfback and he wallops that innocent
little golf ball so far it almost meets
itself coming back. That's Gene
Vinson, newest sensation Of golf
around Washington. He walloped W..
Beverly Mason of Chevy Chase in
the final round yesterday by the con-
vincing margin of z and 6, playing
the IL holes of the match in exactly
par and looking like a winner at
every stage. He wound up the con-
test by bagging three brides in
row, two by fine shots and 6-foot
puts and the third by one Of those
lengthy puts from 80 feet that
found the bottom of the tin. From
the opening shot Of that final match
it was all Vinson, and Mason-a fine
golfer and a fine fighter-couldnt do
much about it. Vinson won six holes
in a row. starting at the seventh
(the last three with birds) and the
final didn't go beyond the twelfth
hole, where Gene rammed down that
long putt and then, apparently think
ing the match hadn't finished, walked
of the green without receiving the
congratulations of Mason. Twas a
rather funny sight, watching the loser
chase the winner over to the thir-
teenth tee to congratulate him.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
FIVE TERPS GET IN
DIXIE TRACK FINALS
Widmyer, Beers, Evans, Archer
and Herbsleb Qualify-2 Marks
Are Set in Preliminaries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
URBAN, N. c., May lo.-Five
- University of Maryland athletes
we're in the finals of half a
dozen events as the Southern Confer
ence track and field championships
were to wind up here today.
Earl Widmyer, who qualified yester-
day in the 100 and 22O yard dashes,
was Maryland's chief hope to score
an individual championship in the
meet bringing together the best men
from North Carolina, South Carolina,
Maryland and Virginia. Other Ter
rapins to qualify were Beers in the
1O0-yard high hurdles and broad
lump; Evans and Archer in the 44O-
yard dash, and Herbsleb in the javelln
competition.
Ralston Legore Of North Carolina
and Milan Zori Of North Carolina
State set records yesterday. Legore
throwing the javelin 204 feet 4 inches
and Zori tossing the discus l49 feet
8 inches.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

w YITH at least a half
M dozen Of the lads be-
v v ginning to show that
they can play real golf,
that forthcoming scramble for
a spot on the team to represent
Washington in the national pub
lie links championship late in
July, is beginning to shape up
as real scrap.
The championship is to be played
at Pittsburgh, starting July %, and
the qualifying rounds to determine
the four men who will represent the
National Capital on the Harding Cup
team and in the individual title
chase, will be played over one Of the
municipal courses here during the
first fortnight in July.
So far, based on his deeds this
year, Claude Rippy shapes up as the
leading contender for one of the
berths. Rippy won the Rock Creek
tourney in April, and was runner-up
to Roger Peacock in the Indian
Spring invitation event. Not far be-
hind Rippy-indeed some say not at
all behind-are Harlan Will, present
holder of the municipal champion
ship, and John Connolly, the latter
the winner OF the recent East Po.
tomac Park open.
These three-Rippy, Will and Con-
nelly should make the team without
trouble with the fourth place wide
open between such players as George
Keene, Eddie Stolark, Bobby Marks,
Serge Folk, Andrew oliver, Robert
Leapley or Everett johnson. II Ted
Burrows enters the tournament he
also will come fairly close to winning
one of the four places. Public links
golf is perking up.
The boys are beginning TO take
more interest in competitor and are
playing better golf than they played
four or five years ago. But even SO,
they are not as good as the group
which played such fine golf on the
public courses 10 years ago, when
Voigt, Houghton, Shorey, Pitt and
McAleer were the hot shots Of the
game on the municipal layouts.
"They seem to be afraid to enter
the tournament"
Afraid of What?" We asked B.
Harry Graham, who is scheduled TO
run off the District women's munich
pal links championship next week at
Rock Greek Park.
Afraid of themselves, I guess"
Harry answered. So far less than 20
women have entered the tourney, and
entries are due to close tonight with
Graham. He will keep the tourney
lists open until starting time on Mon
day morning, and by that time Harry
hopes to have enough entrants to
make up at least two flights. Mrs.
Peggy Wootton, who won the cham
pionship last year, is an entrant. So
is Betty Keeler, the athletic miss
who is due to play good golf in a
year or two. An 18-hole medal
round on Monday, will be followed
by four match play rounds-one each
day-winding up on Friday after
noon.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
WILL REVIVE POLO
HERE IN BIG WAY
War Department Associa-
ton Plans Sunday, Tues.
day, Thursday Games.
Y WASHINGTON appears set

w WASHINGTON appears set
An/ for a renaissance in
v v polo, a game which has
been extremely popu-
lar here for years, but has Ian
guiShed somewhat the last few
seasons largely because of the
depression. The campai G n
opened yesterday in West Po-
tomac Park, when a round robin
among War Department Polo
Association teams was played.
With the National Capital Parks
cooperating actively, it is planned,
starting tomorrow, to have polo games
among teams Of the War Department
Association in Potomac Park each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and
each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
at $3.50. The sport never has been
played regularly here on Sunday, and
the innovation is expected to prove
popular. This schedule will leave
Saturday afternoons open for special
matches. and a number are planned.
The Pennsylvania Military College
riders will be here next Saturday aft
ernoon, when either President Roose-
velt or Gen. Douglas Macarthur. chief
of staff. United States Army, will toss
the first ball into the field. 1t is
hoped to bring the Mexican Army
team here for a series of matches in
the Fall.
Will Use Picked Men.
MAJ. JOSEPH M. SWING and
VI other polo-playing officers sta
toned here were on a team
that engaged the MeXicans in Mexico
City not long ago. In addition, the
idea is to bring the Greenbrier Polo
Club team of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. and the Fauquier-Loudoun
riders of the Middleburg, Va, section
here along with other outfits. Picked
teams of the War Department Asso-
citation will be pitted against the
stronger visiting combinations.
Teams of the War Department As
sociation will furnish most of the
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday COM
petition, including the War Depart
ment Blacks, War Department Whites,
Sd Cavalry YelloWS and Sd Cavalry
Greens of Fort Myer and the 18th
Field Artillery Of Fort Myer. The
Fort Humphreys and Quantico Ma
rine combinations also will be seen
here at various times. A tournament
is planned this Summer and ar other
in the Fall Mai. Swing is in gen.
eral charge of Army polo activities
here, being the representative of the
association to the Army Central Polo
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

Steiner, A. Steiner and A. Gruenfeld.
Another masters tournament with
eight Hungarians and eight foreigners
competing, has been started at Buda-
pest. The contestants include Flohr
of Czechoslovakia, Tartakower OF
Poland. Gruenfeld Of Austria, Thomas
of England, Pirc, Treybal and Vidmar
of Yugoslavia, Stahlberg of Sweden,
Lilienthal, Havasi, A. Steiner, l..
Steiner and four others of Hungary,
an unusually strong list, containing
the leading young players OF Europe.
as we'll as the older ones, outside OF
Alekhine and Bogoljubow.
4 S A part of the annual dinner OF
~ Metropolitan League, New YORK
City, "a competitors took part In
a rapid transit contest. Reuben Fine
finished in first place, among SIX
finalists, with a score Of AZ to r..
Fine is champion of the Marshall
Chess Club as we'll as of the Western
Chess Association.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Germany Track Conscious.

TOE WAITER. Germanys national
track and field coach, has made
all of Germany track conscious,
and his work was the easier and
simpler because the German govern
ment let it be known that boys and
young men, girls, too, who did not
get busy and develop practical en-
thusiasm about track would be out
of luck.
The result has been an entire ma
ton of youths working assiduously
at the task of learning how to jump
and run and perform other special
ties included in the calendar of regis
tered track and field sports.
American athletes, who have been
in Germany in the past year or two,
look for astonishing results in 1886
Already an all-around athlete of out
standing merit, two or three distance
runners and sprinters have been de-
veloped and the chances are that
Germany will win an important num-
ber of places if not firsts two years
hence.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
GIFFEN WILL HEAD
ATHLETICS AT NAVY
Complete Change of Directors in
Various Sports Will Be
Effected in June.

"a NNAPOL1S, May ia complete
n change will take place in June
in the organization Of the de-
partment Of physical training and
athletics at the Naval Academy, Capt.
John w. Wilcox, head Of the depart
ment, and Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey E.
Overesch, graduate manager Of ath-
letics. being relieved, and Lieut..
Comdr. John H. Brown. now execu.
tive officer. relieving Lieut.. Comdr.
OvereSch.
The officers who will be assigned
are Capt. Robert c. Gifen, to be
head of the department, and Lieut..
Comdr. Robert B. Dashiell, to be
executive officer.
Captains and managers Of the
Winter sports at the Naval Academy
to serve next season have been elected
as follows:
Basket ball-Captain. Fred Borries. jr.,
Louisyllle. Ky; manager. Edwin S. Besss.
hS.ins@c ataa3o5ai S1. oeors. s. Lambert
Stanley, jr., Moffett Field, Calf.
WreStling-Captain, Joseph E. Doush-
erty. Philadelphia. Pa; manager, Eugene
w. Shellworth. Boise. Idaho.
w mir iins@Gaptain: Joseph P fIehts.
Bierman. Mentor. Ohio.
Water polo-Captain. James F. Fitz-
patrick. r" New York. n; Y; manager,
Fencing-Captain. Arnold F. Johnston,
Chicago. Ill; manager. John ]. Fee. Provi.
dence, r. ].
Gymnastics-Captain. Marion H. Eppes,
Warrior. Ala; manager, Marion F. RAM
irez de Arellano., Rio PiedraS. Puerto Rico.
rutherford. Washington. D. C.; manager,
French Wampler, jr.. Ckattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
EKKY, CHASE NE
MATCH STRIDES
Whitney Ace Carries Nine
Pounds More Than His
Unbeaten Rival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, May 19.-Origi-
M nally slated to face one
v another in the Dixie
4 Handicap at Pimlico two
weeks ago, C. v. Whitney's
mighty Equlpoise and Mrs. John
R. Bosley, jr.'s, unbeaten Chase
Me were to meet in the Metro
politan mile at Belmont Park
today.
Chase Me was scratched from the
Dixie in which Equipoise won an easy
victory and went into second place in
the world list of money-winning thor
oughbreds, second only to Willis Sharp
Kilmer's Sun Beau. Equipoise has
won 1892 $50 against s376,744 for Sun
Beau, now retired.
Equipoise was assigned top weight
of 1872 pounds, nine more than Chase
Me. unbeaten in seven races since
making his debut as a 4-year-old
last year. Others nominated overnight
were S. w. Labrots Springsteel, Sam
uel Riddles War Glory, W. r. Goes
Ladysman, William Woodward's Fair
emo, Kilmer's Sun Archer and Good
Advice. and Mrs. James NJ. Austin S
Mr.. Khayyam.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Joe Marcus,
143 Portland, Greg, and Eddie An
derson, 142, Cheyenne, Wyo., drew
Qo); Dutch Weiner, 1870. Tucson,
Ariz., knocked out Bobby Brown, 18O,
Los Angeles (2).
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Everett
Rightmeier, 125, Sioux City, Iowa,
outpointed George Feist, 1913, Grand
Forks (10).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-F frankie
Wallace, Cleveland, 1913, outpointed
Johnny Pena, New York, 1913 Q0).
CLARKSBURG. W. Va-Teddy
Yarosz. 157, Pittsburgh. outpointed
Freddie Heinz, 1853, Saginaw, Mich.
O0).
PISMO BEACH, Calif.-Pablo Dano,
11S, San Francisco, outpointed Lew
Farber, 118, New York Q0).
SAN DIEGO. Calf. if.-Swede Berg
lund, 1854, San Diego, outpointed
Solly Kreiger, 166, New York Q0).
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Gives Pill Long Ride.

CEVERAL times during that match
y Vinson walloped the ball 300
yards. He got hold of one at the
long eighth hole and might have
reached the green in two. but chose
to play safe, and he got back of an
other at the twelfth. All in all. this
Eugene Vinson of Mississippi is quite
a two-fsted golfer. He has won the
amateur and open championships of
his home State for the last three
years, and if he keeps on playing golf
as he did yesterday he will win a lot
more-and not alone in Mississippi.
Against young Hickman Green-an-
ther Southerner from Louisiana-he
had a real match in the semi-flIal,
which ended in Wilson's favor only
on the eighteenth green. Meanwhile
Mason turned on the heat against