davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Reported in Toledo

TOLEDO, March 12.-Report that
John Dillinger, the much-sought
desperate, was in Toledo was broad
cast over the police radio here to-
day. All scout cars were told to be
on the lookout for a black sedan,
said to contain Dillinger and one
other man. which was reported seen
at a downtown street intersection at
$50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
COUNTY ORDERED TO
PAY VOTE WORKERS
Judge Cox Gives Mandate
to Auditor.

Mandate to pay wages earned by
workers on registration of voters
was issued today by Circuit Judge
Earl R. Cox against County Auditor
Charles GrosSart.
The mandate was issued in test
case filed by William Flanary, dep
uty clerk, and directs the auditor
to issue salary warrants in other
similar cases where the claims have
been approved by the county COM
missioners. The Flanary suit is for
SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
BREAKS LEG IN FALL
Woman Registering Voters Hurt in
Tumble OFF Porch.

Registering voters today was
added to the growing list of hazard
Gus occupations.
After registering voters at 1928
College avenue today, Mrs. Ger
trude Arnott, ga, of 1929 Guilford
avenue, stepped from the porch and
slipped. breaking her right leg when
she fell. She was taken to Metho-
dist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
S2,286 HAUL MADE AS
TEAR GAS TRAP FAILS
Enterprising Thieves Find Way Into
Antoine Weber Music Store.

Carefully boring around a tear
gas bomb embedded in the door of
the musical repair shop of Antoine
Weber in the Pembroke Arcade,
East Washington street, burglars
succeeded in stealing $2,286 worth
of musical instruments during the
weekend.
Mr.. Weber told police that he
placed the tea gas bomb in the door
after several attempts had been
made to break into his shop. The
burglars who robbed him over the
weekend apparently knew of the
device for they made hole in the
door by which they were able to
unfasten the lock, just missing the
tear gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
JAPANESE WARSHIP
CAPSIzES; 1O6 LOST
Abandon Hope for Vessels
Officers and Men.

BIZ tHifcd Press
SASEBO, Japan. March 12.-The
Japanese torpedo boat Tomozuru. a
new and secretly designed naval
vessel, capsized during maneuvers
today and authorities abandoned
hope of finding any of its lO6 ofh-
GERS and men alive.
The accident was the second dis
aSter in the japanese navy since
December. 1882. when the destroyer
Swarabi capSized of FormoSa with
loss of los officers and men.
The Tomozuru capsized during
early morning maneuvers. The de-
stroyer TatSuta later reported it had
takeIy the overturned craft in tow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
H00SierS Favor Bill

Indiana representatives voting
aye on the bonus roll call were
Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Virginia Jenckes,
Eugene B. Grove, George Durgan,
Finley H. Gray, Arthur R. Green
wood, Glenn Griswold William T.
Schultz, and William H. Larrabee.
Representatives John w. Boehne
Jr., Evansville, and Samuel B. Pet
tengill, South Bend, voted no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
LIBERAL|z|NG
OF AIR MAIL
BILL IS URGED
Proposed Act Is Too Iron
Clad Senator Tells
Committee.
BOARD TO REPORT SOON
Modification of Provisions
Asked as Work Is
Speeded.
BOARD TO REPORT SOON
BIZ CHited Press

BIZ Hfffd Press
WASHINGTON. March 12-Liber-
alization of some of the drastic pro-
visions in the administration new
air mail bill was suggested today
by Senator NJ NJ Logan Dem
KY as the senate pOstOffice com
mittee speeded hearings on the
measure at the request Of President
Roosevelt
The committee hoped to report
the bill by the end Of the week.
Opposition to the space rate fea-
lures Of the bill cropped out at the
house postoffice committee hearing
which also started work on the
legislation designed to take the
place of the air mail contracts can
celled by ster-G General James
A. Farley recently.
Interrupts Testimony
Mr.. Logan interrupted testimony
by w. w HOWes, first assistant
postmaster general to complain that
the bill, in its present form, is too
irOn-Clad."
lie suggested mOdlnCaJlOn OF pro-
visions denying contractors the
privilege of transferring their con-
tracts to other companies, limiting
route extensions to 100 miles and
refusing contracts to any person en-
tering into a combination to pre-
vent competitive bidding
Who's going to determine
whether any one has entered into
such a combinations" Mr.. Logan
asked
The acknowledgement" Mr..
HOWes replied.
How will he knOW?"
HOweS Supports Bill
Il presume that if he's wrong. -
Mr.. Howes said. the contracting
party Will have a right to protest
the action"
Mr. Logan agreed that any one
refused the right to bid would have
access to the courts. but said he did
not believe it wise to punish innO-
cent stockholders because some
agent they selected violated the
law"
Mr.. HOWeS gave hearty support to
the measure and told the committee
it was absolutely essential to re-
quire competitive bidding on all con-
tracts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
MAPS JOBLESS PLAN
Unemployment Insurance Urged by
New York Mayor.

NEW YORK, March IA per-
manent system Of unemployment
insurance, augmented by employ
ment agencies and tying in" with
the present civil works program was
advocated today by Mayor F1orello
H. La Guardia in a letter to the
United States conference of mayors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
CALIFORNIA CONVICTS
ATTEMPT JAIL-BREAK
Trio Kill Another Prisoner; Flight
Frustrated.

on Ntttn lIfNN
SAN QUENTIN. Cal, March r.
Three desperate convicts today fol-
lowed the example of John Dill
Inger and attempted to escape
from San Quentin prison armed
with crude pistols made in their
cells.
Before their attempt was fruS-
trated by guards they killed an
other prisoner and tied up several
other convictS and a guard in the
prison electric shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
STOCKS BILL MODIFIED

Senate Committee to Temper DraS-
tic Provisions, Says PecOra.
BIZ Hited Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Modi-
fication of drastic provisions OF the
Fletcher-Raburn stock market con-
troll bill has been agreed upon by
the senate banking committee, Fer
dinand Pecora, counsel, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Midnight Shot Stirs
Lima-False Alarm!
United Press


LIMA o, 12An example of what kind OF reception
Dnge will he raids the county jail here to free
his three companions given last night
midnight single in the Jail office In
lights flashed all and machine gun nests
half WINDOWS
grating the sidewalk from the street
and gunners the jail door Remen
were and bombs ready.
Sheriff shot
gun when it discharged accidentally the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
SUSPECT IN MURDER
OF RACKETEER HELD
James P. Coyne Apprehended at
Michigan City.
By United Press

2
BOSTON, March 12.-James P.
(Skeets) Coyne, 90. ex-convict sought
for fourteen months as the alleged
trigger man" in connection with
the murder of Charles king Solo
mon, Boston and New York racke-
teer. has been arrested in Michigan
City, Ind, police were advised today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
SUBMARINE RAISING is
FUTILE, BRITISH FIND
U. S. Navy Method of Escape APP
paratus Adopted for Future.

BIZ JHited Press
LONDON, March 12.-The British
admiralty has decided henceforth
not to try to raise sunken sub
marines in an effort to save lives
of trapped seamen, Sir Bolton
Eyres- Monsell, first lord of the adj
miralty, informed the house Of COM
mons today.
Instead, he said, the crews will be
instructed to use the Davis escape
apparatus, which theoretically en-
ables the men to shoot out indi-
vidually to the surface.
The United States navy has
reached a similar decision, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
KIDNAPER IS EXECUTED
Auto Mechanic ElectrOcuted for
Staying of Boy, Is.
BIZ Tnited Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 12.-
Robert H. Wiles, 49-year-old be-
specialized automobile mechanic,
went to his death in the electric
chair today. taking the entire blame
for the kidnap-murder Of Hubbard
H. Harris Jr. 15-year-old schoolboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
MYERS RUMORED FOR
SENATE NOMINATION
Prominent Democrat Said to Have
Sought National Support.

Walter Myers, one-time Demo-
cratic Speaker of the house in the
Indiana legislature and defeated
primary candidate for the senator
ial nomination, may join the field of
entries for the United States sem
ate at the Democratic convention,
it was learned today.
Mr.. Myers said that he was not
ready to make an announcement at
this time as a primary candi-
date. 1t was reported, however, that
he had sought national administra-
ton support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12

Pierpont and his Compan-
ions, however, maintained
their attitude of bravado and
were dressed for travelling at
a moments notice.
They have ben prepared to leave
the Lima Jail ever since Dillinger
escaped from the Crown Point, Ind,
Jail more than week ago,
Unusual military orders were
issued for opening Of trial today
of Charles Mackley and Russell
Clark who with Pierpont, we're
accused of killing Sheriff Sarber.
The trio, it is charged, shot Mr..
Sarber down last fall in order to
free Dillinger from the Lima jail.
The raid on the Lima Jail was in
payment for Dillinger's aid in their
own break from the Indiana state
prison at Michigan City, Ind.
MakIey Trial Delayed
The trial of Makley was post
poned until l this afternoon after
a brief opening session this morn
Ing. Judge Emmett E. Everett
granted the delay to defense coun-
sci on an application for additional
time to prepare legal documents.
A plea for change of venue will
be introduced this afternoon, de-
Tense counsel said. 1t was possible
that Makely's trial might be delayed
a day more while the venue petition
is debated. A plea of abatement
and a demurrer against the first
degree murder indictment naming
Makley as slayer of Sheriff Jesse
l.. Sarber also will be filed, counsel
said.
Makley was brought into the
crowded courtroom bound hand and
foot by irons. Deputies and ma
tlOnal guardSmen surrounded him
as authorities took even greater
precautions than were made at the
PierpOnt trial.
Bankers Are Warned
Brigadier- General Bush organized
an alarm system by which every
peace officer within 100 miles of
Lima would post guards on every
road in his territory in the event
of a Jail break at Lima.
None was permitted to enter the
area about the courthouse or Jail
without military pass. Each pass
had TO be signed by General Bush
and Judge Emmit Everett, the pre-
siding judge at the trial All per-
sons were searched before being al
lowed to come into the guarded area.
Machine gun armed guards were
posted in windows overlooking the
courthouse.
General Bush warned bankers in
the neighborhood of Lima to take
their own precautions lest Dillinger
conduct raid in the hopes of draw
ing away guards at the Jail. General
Bush, who has been in frequent
communication with Chicago police,
believed that Dillinger had managed
to Join forces with John Hamilton
one Of the leaders of his gang, and
with several Chicago gunner. Dill
lnger was known to have reached
after escaping from Crown
Point. He was believed en- route to
Lima today.
Grand Jury Opens Probe
In Crown Point, a special grand
jury started an investigation of the
Jail break on the day that Dillinger
was to have gone on trial on charges
Of killing Policeman William P.
OMalley, East Chicago patrolman.
Two Grown Point jail attaches are
alleged to have aided the outlaws
escape. They are Ernest Blunk,
deputy sheriff, and Sam Cahoon,
Members of the Dillinger gang
took al oath to work for each
others freedom in the event that
any OF them were captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
BELGIAN WORLD WAR
HERO SERIOUSLY ILL
Brother of Former Austrian EN-
press Failed in Peace Move.


press Failed in Peace Move.
By LHjted Press
PARIS, March 12.-Prince Sixte
of Bourbon Parma, hero of one of
the most mysterious peace efforts of
the World war, was desperately i'll
today of septicemic endocarditis.
Prince SiXte, a brother of former
Empress Zita of Austria Hungary,
won high honors in the World war
as Belgian army officer. In 1917
he received a letter from his
brother in-law, the late Emperor
Karl of Austria Hungary, regarding
the possibility of peace. Its circum-
stances never have been explained
fully. The peace effort proved abor-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
BANK ACT IS FAVORED
Senate Committee Votes to Report
for Insurance Extension.

2 WfItW 7 Ites
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
senate banking committee today
voted to report favorably bill ex-
tending the temporary phase of the
bank deposit insurance act for an
other year and bill to guarantee
the principal Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
Both are administration meas
1lrpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
FRANK MASSEY FREED
OF u. S. JAIL TERM
Muncie Chief Not Obliged to Serve,
Supreme Court Rules.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Frank
Massey, police chief of Muncie, Ind,
today was held by the supreme court
not to be obliged to serve the Jail
sentence imposed on him in the fed
eral court when he was found guilty
of conspiring to violate the Vol
stead act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
LIMESTONE CHIEF DIES
Clinton S. Norton, IS, Noted Hoosier,
Passes at Miami.
By United Press

D LITIFEH 7 TIL
BEDFORD, Ind, March 12-Clin-
ton S. Norton, rs, retired president
of the G. S. Norton Blue Stone
Company here, died Sunday at
Miami, Fla. He had long been as
ISOLATED with the Indiana limestone
industry and was originator of thu
royal blue Oolitic stone trade mark,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
EARTHQUAKE is FELT
IN SALT LAKE CITY
No Damage Due to Shock Lasting
Several Seconds.
By United Press

By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
12.-An earthquake Of several sec
onds' duration struck Salt Lake City
at $40 a. m. today.
The shock was felt in all parts of
the city, although no damage was
reported. Buildings swayed, pic
lures fell from walls and furniture
slithered around in many instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO
STUDY ISLAND WOMEN
Presidents Wife Is Making Tour of
Puerto Rico.
BIZ United Press

Puerto Rico.
By United Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March
12.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left
today on a two-day tour of Puerto
Rico, to see at first hand the living
condition of working women.
Mrs. Roosevelt went first to
Mayaguez, to study the problem of
lettering conditions among the
needle workers there, many of whom
earn from S125 to 81 a week for
delicate hand work.
She expressed the hope that a
larger market might be found. The
industry now is being codified under
the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
CALLS PRISON GUARDS
'PARALYZED' DRUNK
Milwaukee Man Names Officers Who
Slept On Duty.

BIZ THited Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 12.-
House of correction guards have
been so drunk on duty they we're
paralyzed" Charles Lampe told a
county board investigating commit
tee today.
Lampe, who has been a guard
himself for eleven years, named
companions who went so sound
asleep on duty that inmates would
steal cigars out Of their pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
VESSEL IN DISTRESS
S. S. West Hika Reported 2udder-
less in Heavy Seas OFF Azores.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March y. - The
S. S. West Hika was in heavy seas
with a broken rudder off the Azores
today, the steamer President Roose-
Welt reported by radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
GUARD OHIO GOVERNOR
AGAINST DILLINGER
State Officials Fear Reprisals by
Desperate.

COLUMBUS, O., March r.
Guards were assigned to Governor
George White today as authorities
became uneasy over possible re-
prisals by the John Dillinger gang.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

against Primo Carnera in perfect
shape.
Pop Foster is another of the old
school. Pop has been censured time
after time for keeping Jimmy Nc
Larnin out of the ring for long periods
and not forcing Jimmy to do hard
work in training.
McLarnin failed to come up to
scratch in perfect condition only once,
and that was in the first Ross fight.
Pop Vindicated himself in the return
fight and, despite four poStponements
stretching over a period of 10 days,
McLarnin finished the Is rounds in
splendid condition.
Joe ChoynSki, who will be remem-
bered for his great fights with the
late Jim Corbett and others of that
day, is 81 years old. Yet Joe man
ages to box fully 20 rounds day
with the businessmen under his
charge and knows as much about
rubbing and massaging the muscles
as any man in the country.
There are other trainers better
known than some of the above men
tioned-men who never had q glove
on in their lives. And they are max
ing a success of an important job
little understood by the fans in gen.
eral. But when it comes to show
down, you will find that former fight
ers are given the preference by man
ayers who rely absolutely on the
trainer for the condition of their
fighter.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO.-Geno Salvatore, 1857,
La Sale, Ill, outpointed Johnny
Stanton, l35, Minneapolis 90; Bus
Breese, 1872, Manhattan, Kans., out
pointed Jackie Sharkey, 1873, Mime
apolis 80; Lennie Cohen, 116, Chi
cago. outpointed Harry Fferro. 13Ola,
Chicago 3d. Freddy Chenoweth, 100,
Milwaukee, outpointed Louis Nasel,
1873, Chicago "a; Henry Fuscaldo,
118, Chicago. outpointed Sammy
Guidara, 1909, Chicago (D.
CINCINNATI-Maxie Koshover,
1877, Cincinnati, stopped Bobby Null
lins, 1873, Vincennes, Ind. go; Joey
Palmo, 118, Cincinnati, outpointed
joey Lapelle, 1913, Louisville (6);
Jimmy Kreidler, 127, Cincinnati, out
pointed Joe Burba, 125, Rochester,
N. Y. (6); Ad Canda, lib, Saginaw,
Mich. outpointed Charlie Lightfoot,
i18, Dayton, KY. 90; Buddy Miller,
l19. Newport, KY, outpointed Pete
Huber, 119, Cincinnati %.
OAKLAND.-Buddy Baer, 247, Oak
land, knocked out Make Brown, 1875,
Oklahoma CD.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

This definite guarantee together
with our low prices is your best
possible assurance that Davis De
Luxe Tires Will deliver trouble-free
service at less cost per month than
any other tire we know of, regard
less of name OF price
Evening star., 1934-10-11

CAP SUPPLY RENEWED

The supply of Junior Colonial caps,
insufficient to meet the demand two
weeks ago, has been renewed by the
athletic department at George Wash
ington in order that boys and girls,
18 years of age and under, may wit
ness the G. W.-Cltadel foot ball game
Friday night and all other Colonial
home tilts at the special price of Is
cents. They are on sale at the boys
department of the Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
new GAME BY DE HART

Monday Morning Coach is the name
of game said to be gaining Popu-
larity. 1t is played on bridge table
with special cover and special decks
OF cards, and Is designed for both en-
tertainment and educational purposes.
The game was invented by Jimmy
De Hart. former coach at Duke and
Georgia,
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Aces of Professional Boxing Haze Gained High Places Trainers

season. The scene will be the Lin
coin Colonnade.
Reed and Hall, welterweights, are
to battle over scheduled 10-round
stretch.
In an eight-round semi-windup
Baby Kid Chocolate will meet Carlos
Vavolla. They are featherweights.
Kid Chris, local welter, will box Young
Kid Buffalo OF Newark, N. j., in six
rounder while in a brace of fours
Sammy Williams will oppose Unknown
Thomas and Kid Green will tackle
Kid jap.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BaYsAk's Guarantee

In 1921 peak sales year the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto Familiarly known as
philadelphia Hand.made") was the largest.
selling 1o-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today at
S cents - contains the same fine Imported
Sumatra wrapper - the same fine ripe
Domestic and Havana long. filler. It's the
same identical cigar.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
CARD OF 81 ROUNDS
BY COLORED BOXERS

"A 32-ROUND boxing card featur-
n ing Calvin Reed Of New Yo.k
and Buster Hall of Los An
geles will be presented next Wednesday
in the first indoor colored show of the
Evening star., 1934-10-11
OFTEN ARE FLOPS
TRYING TO TEACH
knowledge of Conditioning
in Great Demand at
Various Camps.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

mer fighters make better train
ers than teachers of the game
of hit and miss. 1t is strange
condition, but true, nevertheless, as
one can prove by visiting any pro-
feSSional gym and counting the bat
tered noses, twisted lips and cauli-
flower ears of the rubbers
Fighters with natural ability appear
seldom. Too many fighters of today
are made to order" and go through
the motions of fighting in mechanical
fashion. Natural fighters usually wind
up well fixed financially, or are so
disguised with the game they seldom
60 near professional gymnasium.
Some of the best teachers of the
art of boxing never put on a glove
in professional contest. They are
better equipped to transmit the knowl-
edge gained from hard study and
the knack of figuring out moves be-
cause they were drawn to the game
for the fun of it.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Fall Is Disputed.

Fall Is Disputed.
EORGE tonight again will be
Il pitted against Szabo, who ap-
peared to have all the better of
their initial exhibition, only to have the
referee award the bout to George when
Don allegedly slapped the Hungarian's
shoulders to the mat. Both SZabo and
the fans loudly denied the fall, but to
no avail.
Henry Graber, undefeated thus far
as a professional, will tackle Harry
Fields, another youngster, in the semi
final. Graber, according to Pro-
moter Joe Turner. will be about ripe
for main bout assignments if he gets
by Fields.
In the preliminaries Chris Davis
will meet Joe Tonti, Frank Brunowicz
will tackle Scotty McDougall, and
Mayes McLain will growl it out with
Steve Znoski.
First fall out Of the ring will be
committed at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Handling Baer an Art.

TT TAKES quite bit of cajolery
and tom-foolery to keep Max in
a pleasant frame of mind in order
that he may get some benefit out of
a workout. Doing three or four turns
in vaudeville. sitting or standing in
draughty wings waiting for the call
to go on tightenS the muscles. Or
acting as master Of ceremonies in a
night club and taking a whirl over
the dance floor and then sitting out
with the boys near an open window
causes the same effects. 1t is then
a good rubber is needed And if Mike
Cantwell had not known his business
Baer would not have entered the ring
Evening star., 1934-10-11
GEORGE ON TRIAL
WRESTLING SZAB0
Shines Elsewhere, but Has
Yet to Show Class in
Capital Bouts.

r YAVING proved his class else
- where as result Of two draws
with Jim the Londos and vic
tories over Jim Browning
and other leading contenders for the
world heavyweight rassling cham
pionship, Ed Don George tonight Will
endeavor to prove his title class here
in a return match with Sander Szabo
at the Washington Auditorium.
In two appearances here under Joe
Turner's promotion, George has not
yet clicked up to expectations, win
ming via a disputed fall over Szabo
after an hour of graphing and going
to two hours to a draw with Everett
Marshall.