davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE C.OLMISSION

CO--e-- l. NJ z4lf-M-
Application Of Lane Trucking Inc. IN
dianapolis for certificate to operate motor
vehicles as a common carrier Of property
from Indianapolis TO Kentucky state line
passing through ana serving Greenwood.
Franklin. Edinburg. Columbus. Seymour,
CrothersVille, Austin. ScOttsburg Vienna,
Speeds, Jefersonyille. New Albany over
highway No. 81.
Ind. 9 A. NJ Thursday. Jan 25. 1894.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
RUSSELL p. KEHOE Examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Legal NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
IlO--EE E-T No 1Lnl-Ar

Application OF Russ0m Transfer Dowa-
giac, Mich. for certificate to operate
motor vehicles as a common carrier OF
property from South Bend to Indiana
Michigan State Line over highway Nos.
81 and g.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing IN this cause IN the Rooms of
Commission. 40l State House, Indianapolis,
Ind. 9 a. III. Wednesday. Jan o. 1884.
Public participation is requested.
RUSSELL p. KEHOE Examiner
IndianannLs Ind .Ian - lo2A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION


Application of stephen Gieser. Jasper.
for certificate to operate motor vehicles
as common carrier of property from
Orleans Orleans % oi ireland passing through ana
6Hllham, Cuzco, Crystal. Dubois, Haysville.
Portersvillc. Jasper.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in the Rooms Of
Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis,
Ind. 80 p. NJ. Wednesday Jan %. 1884.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC EEENICE COMMISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Application Of A B. Carrot. Brookston,
for certificate to operate motor vehicles
as a common carrier Of property, extend
ing through Brookston, Lafayette, Battle
Ground
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause IN tae Rooms Of
Commission. .E0l State House. Indianapolis.
Ind. A NJ. Thursday. Jan. 25 1884.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
RUSSELL P KEHOE Examiner
Indianapolis IND Jan Z 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

SO Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
M E R C HAN Disc
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

Invalid Chairs Clutches
FRACTURE BEDS 1870 Back rests and
commodes for sale or rent.
BAKER BROS. 2l0 Z. Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

SPORTS
On District Legislation.
Bad Luck Trails Griffs
Who Are RGined. Out.
Bv KIRK MILLER

to be tied when they awakened
to find q soft rain falling
which in mid-morning turned
out to be a torrential downpour,
making the outfield a quagmire
if not actually q moraSs.
Spring setbacks
The team today is in Boston
to make q belated start, hoping
it has left all Of it's i'll fortune
behind it.
Here are some Of the draw
backs which have trailed the
team since it dropped the world
series to the Giants in five
games Of which the Griffs took
but one:
An exhibition schedule Of such
meagre proportions that the
club hasn't come up to the open
ing of the 1884 schedule in any
thing like as daShing form as it
should in order to defend its
American League championship.
A holdout in the person Of
Cliff Bolton, the .410 batting
pinch hitter-catcher.
An injury to the index finger
of Luke Sewell's left hand, there
by depriving the team Of the
services of its first string
catcher.
Game Frozen Out
A frozen-out game in Pitts
burgh last Saturday which fur.
ther reduced the number Of ex-
hibition games afforded the
team.
A knee injury to Ossie Bluege
in the contest with the Balti-
more orioles Sunday which may
not hold OsSie back, but which
isn't calculated to do him any
good either.
And lastly yesterdays gloomy
and overcast skies put a crimp
in the occasion that every red
blooded baseball fan in and
around Washington had been
anticipating for months.
Boy, when your luck starts
running against you, there
seems to be no end to what it
can do to you-as Owner Clark
Griffith so truthfully deplored
as he watched yesterdays pour.
Yesterdays postponment is the
second opener in four years
that has been interrupted by
foul weather. In 1881 the game
had to go over until q later
date. The following spring, the
last time Herbert Hoover Off
ciated at a local opener the
weather was threatening. How
ever, the show went on. A year
ago the weather didn't settle
until / o'clock. Those expe-
riences, combined with yester-
days setback would indicate
mid-April is no time to try to
pry open a season, leastways in
washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Boxing Seems Definite
For D. C.. DeUOteeS.
COnfereeS Are Agreed

House and Senate conferees
have agreed on a boxing bill for
the District of Columbia which
would give Washington both
types Of observation-disclosures
teur and professional.
The accord in which the
measure is now held is said to
practically assure its adoption.
Thus an effort to legalize fight
ing, particularly the professional
phase of it, covering many,
many years will come to a sue
cesSful close probably within the
month.
President Roosevelt, being
slough guy" as he claimed on
his recent return from Florida,
can hardly do otherwise than
sign the bill and still live up to
the reputation he gave himself.
A splendid feature Of the pro-
posed law is that it provides
that one Of the three commits
sioners who are to govern boxing
locally must be a member Of the
Police Department.
Serve Without Pay
The other two commissioner
are to serve without pay, thereby
keeping boxing here in the
hands of men whose interest in
the sport would not be in any
salary attached to such an ap-
pointment.
A libera1ized fight situation
here is not expected to create
any sudden opening of mush-
room fight clubs. The District
Of Columbia being a very small
area there is a limit to the num-
ber Of arenas which could OPP
crate here with any chance Of
profit making or breaking even.
What the pending legislation
will actually accomplish is the
privilege of charging admission
and paying professional fighters,
both of which have been the
main drawbacks to the staging
Of ring shows here. Schools,
colleges and recognized athletic
clubs will be able to hold ring
shows that should pay for equip
ment and overhead with a
chance to also make profits
from time to time.
Jinx Still Pursues
The Washington ball club just
simply can't seem to get q
break that isn't bad.
A jinx which has been on the
team more or less since the
world series of last October pur-
sued it on what was to have
been a field day yesterday
when $4,000 fans had bought
tickets to see an inaugural here
with the Red Sox and with
President Roosevelt throwing
out the first ball.
AS a result Owner Clark Grit.
fifth and his staff of executives
at the park were just about fit
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Bazaar, although bred in Ken
lucky, is actually English. Col
onel Bradley bought her dam
because he wanted a mare with
the blood of Carbine in her.
Her sire was an extremely
speedy race horse, but not more
than average at long distances.
The filly's greatest race last
year was at Laurel on October
%, when she carried 116 pounds
and raced the mile in 1888 As,
leading from start to finish.
Behind the miss came Cavalcade,
Vicar and Chicstraw together
with five other outstanding colts
Of the year
Bazaar jumped into fame when
she won the Hopeful Stakes, at
Saratoga on September 2, by
four lengths, from one of the
best fields of the year, and ran
the six and one-half furlongs in
1:19. She could have equalled
the track record for the distance
had she been pushed by Don
Meade, her jockey.
Although Colonel Bradley is
skeptical about fillies travelling
a distance so early in the season,
he has informed Trainer Thomp-
son to prepare the filly for the
Derby.
Bazaar weighs LOO pounds,
stands 161a hands and is sound as
a bell," according to Trainer
Thompson.
Harry Payne Whitney's Regret
was the only filly to capture the
Derby. She won in 1915.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
DOMINION FIVE
REWARDED

ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Miniature
gold basketballs were presented
to members of the championship
Old Dominion Boat Club qaint
by j. E. Ross, club director.
Those receiving them were:
Ellet Cabell, coach; jeff Will
rams, George Gensmer, Pete
williams, Jimmy Bruin, Speed
Gallagher, Bottles West, Billy
Cleveland and Edward German,
jr.
A surprise feature of the af-
fair was the presentation of a
handsome slicker to Director Ross
by the players. Sammy Ber'
man, manager of the Columbias,
made a short talk congratulate.
ing the team.
George Halls Ballston A. C.
will be here Sunday for their
annual game with Theodore
Blacks st. Mary'S Celtics at
Baggetts' Stadium.
A match between the Balti.
more High School Bowling
League champions and the Alex
andria High loop leaders Is be.
ing arranged for some time next
week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
CELT|CS MEET
RENS TONIGHT

Joe Lapchick'S original New
York Celtics are in town today for
the sole purpose Of tackling the
Renaissance outfit, worlds cham
pion colored professional team, to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple. Tenth and U StS. N. w.
A preliminary will be played by
two leading local fiveS at 8 p. m.
The Celtics will present the
same lineup which has been TAX
ing the country by storm all sea-
son, Joe Lapchick, Dave Banks,
Dutch Denhert, Pete Barry, Carl
Husta and Nat Hickey. The Rens
will show Fats jenkins, Tarzah
Cooper, Saitch. Bill Yancy and
Wee Willie Smith.
The game is expected to be as
interesting and thrilling as last
years. The RenS won out after
the hardest kind Of a struggle by
a lone point at the Washington
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Richmond, IN particular, 1eeS
Norfolk has won too many titles
and will turn out in full force
with every expectation of walking
away with the major share Of
honors this time.
Gait Davis, who is probably the
youngest bowling alley manager in
these parts, has been huStling for
the past few weeks to get every
thing in Ship-shape, and is con-
fident with the aid of George L.
Isemann, N. D. P. B. C. secretary,
he will have the best tourney in
the history of Virginia. Definite
entries include four teams from
Norfolk as well as teams from the
Richmond and Alexandra Health
CenterS.
Aha! The Ladies
The Norfolk Health Center girls,
featuring the blonde Ida Simmons,
will again be on hand, while Ross
lyn will send into action their
girls, who include such pin-pound-
ers as Helen Davis, Galt's wife;
Annette Pearson, Ruth Norfolk,
Lucy Rose, and Mildred Moore,
who promise to make trouble for
all opponents.
Nearby teams include the Clar-
endon Bowling Alley outfit, A. T..
Kelley and Sons, of Clarendon;
Dickey'S team from RoSSlyn; Arl-
ington Trust team from Rosslyn.
A treat is promised in the
doubles in which Astor Clarke will
team with ThurSton Furr, of Clar.
endon, which should send back all
challengers, even the noted Jake
Hansen and Gordon Caldwell, if
they are found. This pair failed
to live up to its promise to appear
In The Washington Times Allan
tic Coast Doubles, so it is hard to
say whether it will be on hand or
not.
Scores in Danger
Some Of the 1888 scoers in dan
ger are the 1,712 rolled by Nor.
folks Cinco Cigarmen: 1866 made
by the Health Center Girls Of
Richmond: TAI mems doubles
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
BARRY IS SLIGHT
FAVOR|TE IN
KENNEDY CD

The novelty Of seeing the
worlds eighth ranking heavy
weight boxing championship con.
tender entering the ring against
an unranked and unsung veteran
at little better than even money
will be offered at Portnec arena
tonight when Donald (''Red")
Barry wages a ten-round fistic
warfare with Les Kennedy.
Scheduled to attain the eighth
spot in the May issue of the Ring
Magazine as a result of his unex-
pected brilliant upset of Charley
Massera in Pittsburgh some weeks
ago, Barry nevertheless must show
his best fight if he expects to
turn the tables on wise old Les,
who completely outclassed him in
the Alexandria punchbowl a year
ago.
That another beating at Ken
nedy's hands tonight would cost
Barry this opportunity of life
time was vouched for by Jackson
today. Mushky said:
Barry greatly underrated a
smart fighter year ago and
lost by q wide margin. He
knows better now.
Three supporting six FOUNDERS
backing up the main go find Le-
Roy Dougan opposed to Johnny
McShea; Phil Furr matched with
Pug Snyder, and Larry Jackson
paired with Bob Lowry. George
Cook meets Barefoot Green in a
four.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
|MANGAN SEEDED
IN TENN|SPLAY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 17.-ThomaS j. Man
gan, jr., of washington, D. c., IS
seeded eighth in the Mason and
Dixon invitation tennis tourna-
ment which begins today.
Frank Shields, No. / ranking
player of the country. is seeded
first; Lester Stoefen, second: Will
mer Allison, third; Bryant Grant,
jr., fourth; George M. Lott, Jr.,
fifth; j. Gilbert Hall, sixth; Berke-
ley Bell, seventh.
Walter Martin and Marcel Rain
vile, of Canada, head the foreign
seeded list.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
LEAGUE MEETS
FRIDAY NIGHT

All managers of the District In
dependent Unlimited League are
requested to report Friday night
at 8 o'clock at the Wolfe's Sport
Store, 1882 H st. N. E.
Thus far IL teams have signi-
fled their intention of joining the
league. President v. M. Law
renee announced that five prizes
will be awarded following the
conclusion of the first half.
The league also announced that
all games will be played on Sum
days and Capital City umpireS
will be used. Franchise fee is
only SO per team.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

rolled by Inge and Francis, Of
Richmond; Ida Simmons and
Katherine Vick'S (Norfolk). 644.
in women'S doubles: 406, mems
singles of T. A. HaralSon, Norfolk;
304 Of Dorothy O'Brien, Norfolk;
1,154, mems all-events, made by H.
Hobnail Francis. Richmond; 997,
all-eventS. rolled by Ida Simmons,
Norfolk. and 800 mixed doubles,
by F. Wessman and s. Kane, Nor
folk.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Totals. 500 4S1 Sal Totals. 49S 5O2
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

SIngIes-7 p. N.
F. Kaufman, C. Nichols C. White. A.
Leone, A. Gamma, G. Trilli. T. Hughes,
A. Maley, ]. Micro, F. Grasso, P. Stella,
H. McDonough, c. Ferguson. ]. Hardie.
A. Kramer, E. Mercer. P. Foley. w.
Ricciardi, A. Pepin. R O'NeiH.
Teams-8 p. NJ.
Holy Trinity Cd, Nativity &C.. I'm
maculate Conception (B), Holy Rosary
(B), st. Anthony (B). Holy Rosary (A),
st. Jeromes (A), Holy Comforter (A).
DOubles-1O Nj.
McDonough-Ferguson, Kramer-Mercer,
Maley-Trill, Leone-Ganna, Hillard- Shee-
hey. La Scala-La Scala, McDonough-
Ford, Stella-Grasso, Rinaldi-Nicro, Quaile-
Joyce. DiNenna-Damico, Marcellina- Ri
naldi.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
TWELVE TEAMS
JOIN LEAGUE

Twelve teams viii vie for honors
in the National City League, for.
merly the Capital City League.
The League will be divided into
two sections, six teams each. Plans
are to start operations Sunday.
May 13. The schedule follows:
Section A pits the Virginia Cava-
liers against the Manhattan A. c.; Fed
erals VS.. st. Joseph's: Stantons VS.. Cor
don's Cafeteria; Section B, Blue Flame
Griffith-Blue Goals. and DORA vs.
Miller Furniture.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

FreSch1 and Nebel are leading
in doubles by virtue of a 784 set.
McGolrick and Mooney with 704
are second. Nativity, aided by a
600 game, had a 1922 team set
and Our Lady of Lourdes had a
1,468. More than 200 are partici-
pating in the tourney, which will
last for two weeks at Northeast
Temple. Results:
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
PITT VS.. TEMPLE

The University of Pittsburgh
track team will face it's first real
test Of the season on Saturday,
when it opposes Temple Univer-
Sity in Pitt Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
NOTICE, LANAHAN

Dick Lanahan is requested to,
communicate with Howard Wyche,
manager of the Majestics. at At
lantic 1918.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Frank Mischou Is Leading
Holy Name Pin Tourney

Frank Mschou is off to flying start in the singles
Holy Name Society Duckpn Tournament with three-game
total Of 382. V. Mersch is second with 379
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Time Is valuable! Save It when shop.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Norfolk Bowlers Feared
In Va. State Tourney
Rv DANNY GILL

They're laying for Norfolk in the fifth annual Virginia
State Duck Pin Bowling which begins Thursday
and through Saturday at the Rossyn Bowling Center
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
GEORGETOWN SEEKS

Georgetown A. A. challenges the
Fort Hunt Rangers nine. Can
Al Champion at west 2S00-J.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Col. Bradley's Filly,
Bazaar, May Spring
Surprise in Derby

Following is the first of series Of articles Kentucky
Derby egbles and Preakness candidates by The Washing
ton Times Turf Editor.
BY PADDOCK
BAZAAR's Racing Record
1934-No starts
1933started 10 times won 5; second l. third l. Total
purse, $42,665.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Will COL R. Bradley spring another surprise this year?
This to be the chief topic among horsemen
The colonel after his fifth Kentucky Derby victory and
has real contender in Bazaar brown fly by Tetraema
and Silver Hue who took the of the best colts in
training last vear
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
MERlDIANS GATHER

The .Meridians gather tonight at
8 o'clock at 1347 Florida Ave. N. w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
Community House
JanitOr Found
Dead By Woman
MAN FOUND DEAD

Frank Fawkes, exact age UNI
known, janitor, was found dead at
8 A. NJ, last Tuesday, in the
boiler room of the Halle Q. Brown
House where he has been en-
ployed since last September. The
body was discovered by Mrs.
Elizabeth Jefferson, janitress of
the house. 1t was taken in charge
by the coroner who gave the cause
of death as heart disease. Mr..
Fawkes lived at the home of Mrs.
S. L. Rodgers at 718 st. Anthony
avenue. He is said to have rela-
tives living in Wichita, Kansas.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed at the time we
go to press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
TWO POPULAR CHOIRS MERGE
FOR CONCERT

Purporting to present the biggest
musical event of the year among
Twin City Negro music lovers, the
Zion Baptist Church Choir and the
Beacon Light Jubilee Choir are
uniting in a grand musicale under
the baton of Elder A. Gaynes
Thompson of the Beacon Light S.
D. A. Church, to be rendered at
Phyllis Wheatley House, Monday
evening, Dec. 3, at 8 o'clock.
The two groups are working en-
Enthusiastically to make the event an
artistic as we'll as material sue
cess. Mrs. NJ. Randall, pianist-di-
rectress of the Zion group, is to &C
company the choir. She will also
render some of the solo work. Miss
Marles Griffin, young Beacon Light
accompanist, will appear in instru-
mental numbers.
Elder Thompson reports that
fifty attended the first rehearsal,
and states that a good musical
blending was seen. This aggrega-
ton resulted from a guest appear
ance of the Beacon Light group at
Zion church during their recent
anniversary week program at
which time Elder Thompson con-
Quoted the two choirs, inpromptu,
in several numbers. Since then,
many requests have been made that
the two choirs appear in a public
presentation.
Tickets for the Dec. 8 affair are
being sold both in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The last appearance
of the Beacon Light group at
Phyllis Wheatley House brought a
crowded house. 1t is expected this
concert will exceed that.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
FRANK CONVICTION BURIED

Funeral services for Frank
Covington, Al, 800 18th avenue
south, Minneapolis, were held
Wednesday, at 2 P. M, from the
Neal Funeral Home chapel. A
well known figure, Covington had
been i'll for several weeks at the
General Hospital where he died
Sunday night.
A crowd estimated at $50 per-
sons attended the funeral rites.
Rev. H. w. Bolts of Zion Baptist
Church preached the funeral SER
mon and Ames Lodge of Elks, of
which he was member, conducted
the rites of that lodge over the
remains.
The deceased was survived by a
wife, Annie, of Minneapolis, a
mother, Mrs. Nora Covington, a
sister, Miss Lena Covington, and
two brothers, James and Charles
Covington all of st. Louis, Mo.
Interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
Bill Small
On Star and
"Trib" Au-City's

William Small, star end of the
Central High school, Minneapolis,
football eleven, was named all-city
end on both the Minneapolis Star
and Minneapolis Tribune mythical
elevens.
Small, the 6-foot son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Small, 2433 Fourth ave-
nue., has one more year of high
school competition.
This newspaper in last weeks
issue predicted Small would be
named on the first teams of the
other dailies.
Donald Underwood who made
the Journals first team, was
placed on the Stars second team
and on the Tribune's alternate"
team.
Minneapolis people are gratified
over the showing of the two youths
who were the only two regular
players of Negro ancestry on the
high school teams. That both of
them should star speaks well for
them and the group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
MRS. BEATRICE McPIKE DIES
IN DULUTH

Mrs. Ella Beatrice Peak McPike
of Duluth, Gil 9Th avenue E.,
passed away Nov. IL, 1884, quite
suddenly two weeks ago. She was
removed from her home to Heard
ing hospital.
Mrs. McPike was very well
known in Saint Paul, where she
has made numerous visits.
A short funeral service was held
from Crawford's Chapel in Duluth,
Thursday, 1920.
Her body was then shipped to
her home, frankfort, Mo. Accom-
panying the body were her hus-
band, Walter McPike, and her sis
tiers, Mrs. S. P. Harris of Saint
Paul; Miss Mae Peak of Duluth.
Her brother George Basil Peak of
Ogden, Utah, met them in Hanni-
bal.
Service was held from A. M. E.
Church, Frankfort, conducted by
Presiding Elder Chandler from
Paris, Mo-, Saturday, o'clock.
There were numerous floral Of
ferings wired from Superior, Wis;
Duluth; Saint Paul, and Hannibal.
She is survived by her husband,
Walter McPike, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Peak; two sisters,
Mrs. S. P. Harris of Saint Paul;
Miss Mae Peak of Duluth; Brother
George Basil Peak Of Ogden, Utah;
niece, Mrs. Josephine Balinger of
Saint Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
met on November 18 at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. The guest
speaker, Mr.. w. w. Norris, had
as his subject, "New Trends In
Capitalism" 1t was a most inter-
esting and instructive hour and a
half. After the talk, the meeting
was opened to discussion. By the
response given the address was
greatly enjoyed by all.
After the meeting adjourned, all
present retired to the parlor where
a delightful tea was served. The
tea was given through the kind
ness of Miss Brown.
The next Forum meeting will be
on December 2, at which time a
one act play, "Good Medicine" will
be presented by the Phyllis Wheat
ley Dramatic Club. Knowing the
ability of the members of the club,
we are anticipating a very enter
tanning afternoon. Elder Gaines
Thompson, soloist.