davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
RUeL To Remain
Out of Baseball
To Start NeU Path

Muddy Ruel. who drew his un-
conditional release from the st.
Louis Browns at the December
baseball meetings in Chicago,
has turned his back on base
ball forever.
To Washingtonians who held
him in such fond esteem when
ne was wearing a Griffithian
uniform and doing a great job
Of catching Washington into a
world championship in 1924,
those are harsh words, but he
said himself, with his very own
tongue, that he had put base
ball behind him forever.
Il saw a lot of those former
greats Of the game hanging
around the winter meeting, will
ing to take anything in the way
Of q job at a wage that would
be almost considered a pension,
and I made up my mind that I
mad gotten the best out of the
game and it had gotten the best
out Of me-" Muddy said on a
visit to Washington this week.
But none need to worry over
Muddy Ruel. He isn't wealthy,
although he's got much of his
earnings which will stand him
IN good stead while he becomes
grounded in whatever new pro-
feSSion he adopts.
He wasn't sure just what that
would be. He likes the law, but
thinks possibly this is not an
appropriate time to enter that
practice.
May Enter Banking
Muddy has a chance TO make
q banking tie-up and is giving
it much consideration. That is
the cause for his visit. He is
making some inquiries and
studying banking data available
here and soon hopes to come to
Q decision.
Come to think of it Ruel is
smart enough to make a success
Of about anything to which he
turns a hand. I was impressed
by his ability at the writing
game when he covered the world
series for The Times last Oc-
tober. He required little or no
coaching in the art of setting
down his thoughts. OF course,
his baseball technique was excel
lent and his style entertaining.
Muddy thinks highly of Bucky
Harris chances to head another
championship team in Boston,
Il not this year, most certainly
next.
81 don't think the Red Sox
are more than a year away" he
said. "It takes two elements to
win pennantS-gOOd players and
good management. The Red
SOx have both and a bankrOIl
behind them to continue buying
new blood until they are built
mp to championship caliber.
"Harris also has a great aid
lm Joe Judge and that pair
should get along famOusly.
Bucky deserves this new lease
On his baseball life and backed
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Rider College CrIshes
st. Francis FiUe, 55-25

Rider College basketball team,
which meets Sholl's Cafe in the
Boys Club Sunday, defeated the
strong st. Francis College Of
Brooklyn last night in New York.
IS to 25.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
SET DUCKPIN MARK

Rolling an even 600 game in
the Daylight League, Master
Printers established a new sea.
sons record. Willie Edinger had
q 149 game and 387 set.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
LOCAL BOYS MAKE GOOD

Eddie Hickey and Joe Lyman,
former Central students, are stars
on the Brown University swim
ming team. Lyman is the high
diving champ q New England.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Lee-Jackson and Oakton
Fives Clash Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, JAN 26.-The Lee-Jackson and Oak
Eon High courmen collide in Fairfax County League game
at the formers gymnasium tonight at S15 o'clock The
girls will clash in the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Odd Fellows Pin Loon

High team game, Mt Pleasant, 617:
hiRh team set Mt Pleasant. 1873:
nigh Individual game, Lund, 1877; high
individual set, Gardiner, 397; high in
divfdual average, KetteriRg, 11134;
greatest strikes, Steele. -; greatest
spares, Kettering. 1o7.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Small Homes to Be Built.

Poland will appropriate over S16,-
100000 for the construction of small
dwellings this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
CHARGE IS NOLLED
AGAINST VIRA KING
Forfeited Bond Returned
After Satisfactory Plea
for NOn-Appearance

Appearing in police court after
a. months unexplained absence,
vera King, "a, alias Kate Smith,
petitioned today for the reopening
of her case and the return Of a
5000 bond declared forfeited by
her nofl-appearance for trial on
December 22nd. Judge John r. Nc
Grath on being informed by the
defendants counsel that she was
i'll and unable to appear when sum.
1noned, granted the motion and
reopened the case. She said the
costs of $22 and the charge Of re-
siding in a house Of i'll fame was
nolled.
Miss King was arrested in a raid
conducted by the emergency squad.
She was released on bonds of $500
and date was assigned for q
hearing. Others taken into custody
at the time appeared, but she was
among the absent and the court at
that time ordered her bond Tor
feited.
The case Of Rocco Fusco, 20, of
% White Road was continued I'M
i'll February End. He was arrested
on the complaint Of Wilfred Their
ault and charged with the theft OF
tools valued at $25. Alex Dubicki,
~, of South Riverside street was
ordered to pay his wife $12 a week
for one year. He is CWA en-
ploye. Peter Wietkaunas Of Rail
road Hill street received nolle
On the charge of trespassing on
the railroad property. A continu-
ance until Wednesday morning was
ordered in the case OF George
Grimes, 80, OF 81 Fourth street
He is charged with operating a
motor vehicle without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

the New England division Of Mems
bible GLASSES and always q favorite
IN Waterville.
Mrs Lynch Installed
Mrs John n. Lynch of B0yden
street, was formally installed az
president Of Ladies' auxiliary No 5,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians at Hi
ebrnian hall, Waterbury, yesterday.
Mrs Lynch starts her ninth term
as president Of this order and had
formerly SERVED eight years as its
secretary. The officers Of the aux
Hilary presented her with a gold
pen and pencil set and she received
a silk umbrella as q gift from the
membership.
Girls Club
Those who attended the bridge
tournament Of the, Girls Club OF
Waterville held recently at the
home of Mrs. Robert Watkins, OF
Dwight street, were Mrs. James
Kirby, Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mrs.
George Bailey, Mrs. Robert Wat
kins, Mrs. Edna Wolff, Mrs. Ken
meth Tullar, Mrs. BENJAMIN Brad
sell Truelove, Mrs. William O. Cal
laghan, Miss Cecilia Brenneis, Miss
Gladys Monroe and Miss Alice Lor-
ensen. Assisting Mrs. Watkins as
histess was Mrs. John Ronspert.
Ehe highest scores were made by
Mrs. o'Callaghan, Mrs. Monroe
and Mrs. Bailey.
Paramount Club
The Fairmount Community club
has two special events planned for
this month. The first will take
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's
what thousands of stomach suffer-
ers are doing now. Instead OF tax
ing tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking
the real cause of the ailment----
cloggDd liver and disordered
bowels.
DR. Edwards olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in a soothing, heal
ing way. When the liver ana
bowels are performing their nat
ural functions, people rarely sur"
fer from indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you O bad taste. coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Try
olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They DO
the work without gripping, cramps
or pain. All druggists. 15c, soc ana
60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

was secretary % years ago, and of
Laurel council, Sons Daughters Of
Liberty Surviving are a son, Clar-
ence of Newark, N. j., and a grand
daughter, Mrs Dreger.
Court Cases
Mrs Gertidc Siddell, 80, was sent
ehced to the state farm OF women
by Judge Timothy J. Lyons in the
Saturday session of city court, when
found guilty Of lacivious carriage
and neglect Of her children. She
pleaded not guilty. After court the
juvenile session ordered the Oldest
OF her six children to Long Lane
farm. Three OF the children were
sent to the Gilbert home in Win
sted. Two other children previously
had gone to live with Mrs Siddells
sister In New York.
Testimony in the case was of
fered by Perry A. Wheeler, So. Of
the Norfolk road, John Soderberg,
90, of this city, Miss Harriet Par
ker, welfare agent in Torrington,
and Charles A. Siddell, Sc, hus-
band of the accused.
She was arrested by state police
OF Hartford barracks Friday after
noon after an extended investiga-
ton which had been carried on
through the humane siciety and 10.
cal police.
John Kilmartin, 90, pleaded gull
ty to breach Of the peace after
creating q disturbance near Center
square and refused to move when
ordered to do 30 by a policeman.
The court fined him 81 and costs.
Alden Alexander Gilbertson, 90.
of 6 Eastwood read. was fined 500
and cists with $50 OF the fine being
RENTED, when he pleaded guilty
TO driving under the influence OF
Waiter subazc, Of 20 Park place,
pleaded guilty to intoxication. On
recommendation OF Prosecutor
Ossen Q nolie was granted, Because
OF the financial circumstances Of
the family, the noilo was granted
after the accused promised to alb.
stain from liquor In the future.
George PaviIk, 81, pleaded guilty
to breach OF the peace and was
lined 81 and costs. It IL alleged he
threatened John Vaila OF Brook
side avenue with q jack.knife near
Villas home. Motorcycle Ofiicer
Emil Bisenshon made the arrest.
Mrs Anna balvl, ~, who save
her nafne e. Anne Whitocage Tor:
merry o. Hartford, was sentenced
OF 80 days IN tho LitchneId jail,
ana John Mailog, 80, formerly o.
Providence. father OF two ohlidFelf
was sentenced 10 90 days ~ jail
when they pleaded guilty OF LIVING
| IN this city a. man ana wlfe fpr
| the mast four months. Neither mao
J secured 4 divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
F.D.R's Expenditures
To Be Investigated
Congressman E. w. Goss on Special Committee to Do
WOrk-Present System Flayed By Local Man

CONGRESSMAN q. w. Goss Of this
city is q member OF a special COM
mittee which will begin during the
next week or ten days an investiga-
ton of the system under which
billions of dollars are appropriated
annually by congress which are al
lowed to be spent by the nations
chief executive without any sane
ton from the house or senate. Last
Friday Congressman Goss attacked
this plan on the floor of the house
and It was announced today that
he and the rest Of his committee
will go into the matter deeply and
recommend that the system be
abolished.
The drive against the system was
started at the last session by Con-
gresham Goss with the result that
through his Efforts q special CONS
mittee was named to investigate
things. This committee will very
soon conduct hearings.
The unusual part of the drive OF
Congressman Goss, who is a repub-
lican, Is that during the Hoover
regime while he was In the house
he made no objection to the sys..
tenn. The system of general and
SpcCIuC dRVG0RI42et0ho nos DtSes -
the course of construction for the
past 100 years. There Is now q
democratic president and some per-
sons are asking IL there Is not poll
tics behind the move to a certain
extent.
Under the system bills are passed
authorizing the administration to
spend money for some purpose.
Each year, thereafter, the execu.
tive branch may disbur7e federal
currency for that purpose without
seeking the advice or permission OF
\ congress. ..
has received the special attention
of Congressman Goss as 1t carries
general and specific permanent ap-
proprlations OF $2,304,7SA,450. This
money can be spent by the chief
executive and his aides without
sanction from congress and congress
: has no authority to review or re-
wise these estimated expenditures.
The item for the 1888 fiscal bud
get was increased $1,000,00O, 900
and no reasons for this increase
have been given behind Congress-
man Goss' move for an 1nvestt-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

school age at the home Of Mrs.
Clifford Jones OF Pembroke ave.
nue.. individuals desiring to assist
In any manner are requested %
communicate with Mrs. Jones at
her home any time t0moTroW affair
noon.
The monthly meeting Of the club
will take place at st. Michaei's hall
on Feb. 18th.
st. Michael's Announces
DevOtiUahs
At st. MichaeIs church yesterday
announcement was made of the
schedule of services for next Fri-
day and Saturday.
Friday will be the Feast of the
Publication of the Blessed Virgin,
also known as Candlemas Day.
since on that day the candles used
in religious services throughout
the year are blessed. 1t is also the
first Friday of the month and their
will be the usual services held on
that day in honor of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus. Holy Communion
will be distributed at 5:30 a. m,
100 a. M, and mass will be cele-
brated at $500 a. m. Candles will
be blessed before the mass. Holy
Hour devotions will be at 1880
p. M. Confessions will be heard at
the usual hours on Thursday.
Saturday is the Feast Of st.
Blaise. On this day 1t is customary
to bless the Threats of the faithful.
Blessing of threats will take place
following the $500 a. m. mass, at
$3.50 p. M, and at 1880 p. m.
Next Sunday will be the regular
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

L. Grant. EIo was an uncle 81 W.
4. Grant. founder Of the EY14f
chain stores that bears nls n4n'o|
Mrs.. lane was accompanied b.
her daughter, Mas Ruth L LEn1
and Mrs. Frank GF0te, beth of Wa
tsrbury.
Mr.. Grant some years agos re
sided in the Waterville secfi0n 81
Waterbury. He is well remerubered
here BY q wide circle Of friends
whom he cultivated. While in Wa
terbury he was employed az tbs
American Pin Co., in WatervIllo
and he was a communicate at the
Grace Methodist church.
He died on the eve Of his e7th
birthday. Burial was In Stevens
VILE, Penn, officials Of that COM
munity attending the services In
a body. Rev. James Younger de-
livered the eulogy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
LOCAL PEOPLE AT
il. GRANT RITES
Uncle of Chain S tore
Founder Buried in
StevensviIle, Pa.

Mrs. Josephine @. Lane of Cot
tage Place has returned from Ste
velisviIle, Penn, where she attend
ed the funeral Of her father, James
Communion Day for the Young
ladies' Sodality OF the Children Of
Mary.
Mr.. Charles Fleming of Penn
broke avenue has been notified of
the accidental death of his brother
John Fleming, at Los Angeles.
California, few days ago. Mr..
Fleming died from injuries sus-
tanned while at work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
SACRED CONCERT
| BY ST ANN'SCHOR
Given Last Night at Parish
School Hall Before
Large Audience

A large audience attended the
pleasing sacred concert which was
given last evening by st AIMS choir
for the benefit of the school. in the
chool hall. The soloists for the
evening were Marcel Doucette,
tenor, Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, con-
tralto, Harry Matthew, baritone,
and John Carrescia. violinist. Miss
Marie A. Morrot presided at the
organ. One hundred voices COM
posed the children's choir and a
chorus of forty adult voices was
also heard in the splendid program
which was presented.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
GOVERNORS KIN HoNoRED

Denver, Colo, (UP)-Helen
Hockenhpll, IS, daughter of Cover
nor A. w. Hockenhull of New Mex.
lea, was elected most popular girl
at Colorado Woman's college here
this year. Automatically. she be-
comes queen of the 1894 Skyline,
college year book.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
BLUES TOP BIBLE
CLASS CAMPAIC
Membership Drive Deyel-
Oping Into Close and
Exciting Contest
WATERVlLLE

The membership contest now be.
ing conducted by Everyman's Bible
class of Waterville continues to be
a close and exciting contest and has
been most stimulating to the per-
sonnet OF this lively local non-sec-
tartan group which 10 striving to
attain a total membership of one
hundred by June 1.
When the contest started in the
late fall of 1899 there was q total
OF forty-four active members. Blue
and Red armies were organized to
be led by Major Generals Howard
M. Qrilley and Howard Knox, re-
spectively. Carl Froelich, as COM
mander.in-chief, was in charge of
the campaign and Rev Milford b.
Sinonson, pastor of Grace Method
ist church as chaplain. A schedule
of credit points was established to
govern the computation of army
scores. Certain credits are extend-
ed for attendance of new candi-
dates and additional credits when
they qualify for full membership
after having attended the sessions
OF the class. Occasional special
credits are permitted.
1AhSO ti1V VPVhlhS Va viz vail
paign, which has been vigorously
waged. the lead has shifted from
Blue to Red and back again from
week to week. Last week saw Gen.
eral Grilleys Blues jump into the
lead with 268 pionts to $40 for the
Reds. The membership has now
reached Sc.
During the past week Command
er-in.Chief Froehllch was forced
by i'll health to resign and was sue
ceeded by Frederick II. Book. The
leadership of the Red army also
changed, william BoeYnpor sue
cceding !. Howard Knox. Vincent
Leonard was advanced to the rank
Of colonel.
The speaker at the regular sun
day morning session yesterday was
Arthur L. Purinton, Industrial and
educational secretary OF the Water
bury. Y. M. c. A.
Last night the class was in
charge of the evening services at
Grace Methodist church and con-
Quoted the services most impress
sively. There was an unusually in
spring address by Frank r. Flor
ian Of Bridgeport. vice-presldent Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

place on Friday afternoon of this
week when Mrs. Walter Norman,
of Pembroke avenue, will open her
home for a public card party for
the benefit of the club.
On Saturday afternoon OF next
week, Feb. 10th, there will be a
Valentine party sponsored by the
club for all Paramount children OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

cation, hence, the hearings that are
planned.
Congressman Goss stated in
Washington that he IL opposed,
flrmlys to this principle Of govern
rnent and that he ,favors repeating
all the permanent appropriation
acts anr have the appropriations
subject TO action By congress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Out Of every 20 road accidents
in England last year IL were due
to human errors of judgment,
while in every two out Of three,
lack of care or thought of the vic
tim was a principal cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
CACN1E|Y COMEDY
OF NOVEL. AND
OPENS TONIGHT
Star Wallops the Women
al Capitol Theatre
Gangsiers Shown

Comedy is the keynote as Lady
Killer" featuring James Cagney
at the Capitol Theatre tonight,
takes a broad satirical dip into
the inside workings of crookdom
and Slips behind the scenes of a
motion picture studio. Action is
fast an1 exciting, dialogue punchy
and full of lines that can be in
terpreted in many ways. Both
generate lots of fast, furious fun.
James Cagney wallops the danes
again. In turn he gets pushed
around himself a bit.
Covering a wide range of &C
tivities. the fun motif predominant
ing, semi-episodic treatment makes
possible many diverse audience-in-
teresting angles. Drama, topically
colored, features the early inside
woodworking sequences. Farcical
foolishness; love interest. together
with pointing light ridicule al
Hollywood, feature the in-hetween
action These scenes are laugh
riots as Cagney, his own fan mail
army, pilots himself into star
DOM Melodrama, in which comedy
is not ignored, is the vein of the
wind-up scene wherein the two
distinct stories are merged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24

lists from the Haleakala and late
in the afternoon left for Excursion
Inlet for passengers and returned
here by way of Hawk Inlet where
w S. Pekovich boarded the plane
for juneau.
This morning the Kruzof made a
special charter flight to Chatham
to bring r. e. Rabehl of the Amer
lean Can Company, into Juneau
from that place
Fairbanks Plane Due
With passengers from the In
terror to catch a southbound steam
er from here, Pacific Alaska Air
ways plane is due here Saturday
from Fairbanks, according to word
received by A. B. Hayes, manager OF
the Alaska Southrn Always from
Joe Crosson, of the Pacific Alaska
Passengers to make the trip here
are Miss Willard and Pilot Rob-
bins two children.
There viii be no vacancies or
the plane on the return tr'D &c
Fairbanks, Mr.. Crosson stated
Fokker Leaves
On a trip to Tenakee and other
communities IN this vicinity with
Herb Coleman, the Fokker plane
owned by Gaylord Adams, Jimmy
Rinehart, pilot, left yesterday af-
ter being in town overnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

n to C3urt of the Commissioner
fce the Territory of Alaska, d.
Won No. l, sitting in probate
ii Skagway Precinct, Before Can
vass White, Esq, Commissioner
ana eX-Offie.o Probate Judge.
II to Matter of the Estate of
DENNIS E. KOSTIS, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That VICTOR 1. HAHN, Admins
traitor of the estate of DENNIS E.
KOSTIS, Deceased, has filed here
n, and rendered for settlement his
final account of the administra-
ion of the said estate; and that
1 hearing viii ba had upon same,
before the undersigned. at his Of
flee in Skagway, Alaska, on the 30th
day of August 1894, at o'clock
pm.
All persons interested in said es-
tate may appear at said time, and
lace and file objections in writ
.ng to said account, and contest
The same.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Probate Court this 30th
day of July, 1894.
CANVASS WHITE,
Commissioner and EX-officio
Probate Judge.
First publication, Aug. 3, 1884.
Last publication, Aug. "a, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
JURY FOREMAN
FINDS HIMSELF
IN TOUCH SPOT
Midnight with Sidney Fox
and Q. P. Heggie, Op-
ening at Coliseum

o. P. Hsggie, the distinguished
character actor, is confronted with
a difficult situation in Midnight"
Universars exciting drama which
comes to the Coliseum theatre to-
night. Heggie plays the role OF
an average American businessman,
father of a family. vino suddenly
becomes notorious because OF his
action as jury foreman in muir
der trial. He thinks he has acted
rightly in helping convict the
woman But on the night she is
to &c e,ectrocuted, his own daugh-
ter oonfasses herself a murderess !!
How this unique situation turns
out is skillfully revealed in Mid
night Besides o. P. Heggie, the
cast Of stage and screen stars in
cludes Sidney Fox, Henry Hull,
Humphrey Rogart, Margaret Wy
cherly and Lynn Overman. Under
the directing hand OF Chester Es-
skin. who produced the film, the
suspense of the story builds up
steadily to an original. startling
climax.
Midnight is the perturbation
Of the famous Theatre Guild play,
by Claire and Paul Sifton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
TRAVELLING AUDITOR,
LUMBER COMPANY IS
HERE FOR FEW WEEKS

H. o. Harrison, travelling auditor
of the Columbia Lumber Company,
is a Juneau visitor, and expects to
remain here for about a month.
Mr.. Harrison is assisting in the
semi-annual inventory of the COM
panys local branch. He arrived last
evening on the steamer Prince
George, and makes his headquar-
tiers in Seattle.
This is Mr.. HarriSon's first visit
to Juneau, and he expressed him
self as much surprised at what he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
Plane NEWS

Handling the business CT the Al
aska Southern AiTways. out OF Ju-
neau during the absence Of the
Baranof. in Seattle. TIE ASA sea-
plane Kruzof, pilot Murray Stuart
has been kept very busy the las.
few day Yesterday morning the
plane made trip to Hawk Inlet
returning here at 1880 o'clock with
Hans Fee. Superintendent of TIE
P. E Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet
Af'er It's return the Kruzof, pilot
Stuart. made four scenic flight;
over Mendenhall Glacier with tour
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24

has seen in the way of develop
ment. The weather is not exactly
what he expected either, and the
heavy overcoat which he has car
ried since leaving Seattle has not
yet been used