davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
WIRES CARRY.
ORDER OVER
NATION
German, Union Leader, Ex-
poets 100000 to Quit, With
Allied Trades standing BY
BY International News Service

The nations cotton textile
workers, estimated to number
100000 today were ordered to
walk out of the mills Saturday,
September l at 1870 p. m. in
protest against alleged "intoler-
able conditions" forced upon the
workers.
Several hundred thousand addi.
tional workers in the wooden.
worSted, silk and rayon industries
are expected to follow the lead
OF the cotton textile workers and
declare sympathetic strikes.
Leased Wire Carries Call
The message conveying the
strike order wired to all cotton
textile workers by Francis Cor.
man, chairman of the strike com.
mlttee, over a leased telegraph
wire follows:
TO all local unions, greetings:
Strike of all cotton textile
workers will begin at 1880
o'clock your time Saturday
night. Put all previous instruc.
lions into effect. Wool, silk,
rayOn and synthetic yarn mem.
berShip stand by for further
orders. Victory through scIidar.
ity."
Upon issuing the strike order
Mr.. German said:
I'VE have exhausted everv
resource in the direction of
peaceful settlement. We have
been met, am sorry to say, by
an arrogance on the part Of
the employers that is amazing
in this day and year. There
are many employers who dis.
agree with the policy of the
Cotton Textile Institute almost
as much as we do, but they
are pOwerless for the present.
"ThiS telegram will call half
a million workers to the strike
lines. Not all of those are now
employed. The stretch-Out,
which adds to the machine load
per worker until he can bear
no more, has robbed thousands
of their chance to work. But
every man and woman will
rally to the strike lines and
the great cotton textile industry
will not move a wheel or a
thread after the hour set to
stop the mills"
Denies Government Opposed
Mr.. German said the workers
were striking against the man.
agement of the industry and not
against the Government, explain.
ing:
"The Cotton Textile Institute
can find nothing better to say
in answer to our demands than
to accuse us of striking against
the Government. Surely the
Government does not own the
mills. They are privately owned,
mostly by big corporations.
II know the American people
will not allow these mill own
ers to hide their explorations
behind cloak of governmental
protection. If the mills sup
ported the Governments pol
icy, there would be no need
for a strike. They have de-
feated the Governments pur.
pose in the textile industry.
We are striking against man.
agement and our purpose is to
correct the unbearabIe practices
of management"
Garment Workers Pledge Aid
Mr.. German announced that
$4,000 members of the dressmakers
union, Local %, of the Interna-
tional Lady's Garment Workers
Union, had pledged full moral
and financial support in the COM
ing general strike in the cotton
textile industry" adding:
1--WE deeply sympathize with
your demands, which are more
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Treasury's Error
Kills kilograms
International News Service

InternatiOnal News Service
For the first time in SO years
the Treasury's telegraph office
made an error. kilograms were
sent out by the Chicago Federal
Reserve District Credit Survey
offering jobs to college professors
and graduate students in connec'
ton with the field work. They Of
fered the jobs at $40 a day. The
salary authorized by the Treasury,
however, was $11.4O a day. 1t was
therefore necessary to send out
supplementary wires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Reds Seek Control
Of Textile Strike

BOSTON, Aug. 80 G.N.SO.
Secret orders issued by the Com
munist party of the United States
reveal that control of the sched-
uled national textile strike will
be the issue of a spectacular
battle between communism and
the American Federation OF La
Dor in New England, the Boston
American said today in a copy
riphted story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Carey Recovering
After Operation

Assistant District Attorney
Matthew Carey. Is. of the 4400
block Fourteenth st. N. w., is
recovering in Providence Hospital
from an appendicitis operation
performed yesterday by DR.. John
Cahill, jrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Brothers Sought
AS Another Dies

Thomas P. Ball, 140O block E
Street Northeast, appealed to The
Washington Times today to aid in
locating two brothers, Ernest and
Calvin, known to be living in
Washington. Another brother,
Lorenzo, died at Gallinger HoSpi-
tai yesterday following an opera
ton. His funeral will be held
SATURDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
DR.. Doyle Named
Columbian Dean

DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle, for
mer dean of the Junior college of
George Washington University,
has been named dean of Colum-
bian College, the senior college of
letters and sciences, it was an
nounced today. He will assume
office when the fall semester
opens on September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Fishing Schooner
Sinks, All Saved

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 80
1NSD.-Losing a desperate bat
tie with high seas after running
on the rocks off burberry Reef,
north of the Golden Gate, and
after the skipper and his crew of
10 had taken to liftboats, the large
fishing schooner Acalis, of San
Pedro, sank today. No lives were
lost as Coast Guard crews stood
by and picked up the crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Byrns Denies Offer
OF Good U. S. Job
By International News Service

By International News Service
Representative Joseph ByrnS of
Tennessee, Democratic leader of
the House and candidate for
Speaker, today spiked rumorS that
he might be offered Federal ap-
pointment to remove him from
the race. He said:
There isn't any Federal ap-
continent that 1 would take
and am sure that it will not
be offered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Union Head Predicts
Shift in Production

PITTSB RICH, Aug. 30
(I.N.S.).-"Every steel plant in
the country with which the Ford
company has done business will
(COntinued on Page S, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
ModernizatiOn Loan
Covers Wide Range

THIS is another of series Of articles the Federal
Housno Administrations The Washington Times is the only
me,Uspaper in the United States giving complete Informal
tom this project
By JOHN DEAN M1LL1GAN
Nodernzation' loans under the rules of the Federal
Housing Administration be made for but two purposes
First repair alteration renovation OF existing buildings
second the construction oubudngs barns
and sios on existing improved property.
The regulations state that such Improvement may be
long the improvement is considered "a part OF the
real estate when nstaled.' go
This prohibits loans for paying taxes buying an automobile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

seaboard Air Line Railway operates the
only air conditioned trains in the South,
EIorida. Atlanta, Birmingham. Column
bna. Leave ego p. M, 1859 p. m. Agent
ia 14th st. NV. National O6S7.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Mean Temperatures

Details on page 10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
Make this Iip test

I OOK at them . and your cheeks, too, n,ithoWt
IL makeup. Do they possess the natural glow Of
health, which comes from suffciency of rich, red
blood? If they do, makeup is simple. if they don't
read j.. you may find one of the reasons why your
skin is not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cheerfuness if your blood is in rundown condition.
Lack of go-bin, the red coloring of the blood,
may also indicate weakened condition of the body
loss of strength poor appetite.
S.S.S. is not just so-called tonic but tonic spe-
caly designed to stimulate gastric secretions and also
having the mineral elements very, very necessary in
restoring low hemo-glo-bn content. If your condi-
ton suggests blood tonic of this kind, try SIS.
Unless your is exceptional, you should soon no
tee pickup in your appetite your color and skin
should improve with increased strength
SSS. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes the
larger is more economical @ The S.SS. Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

comes to us that this Is true not
only Of the simple folk Of still
medieval regions. Many Of US right
here, while we do not follow miracle
workers or send notes to spirits, still
do hope for miracles to bring us
happiness. We may not do this con-
sciously. But what other explanation
Is there for the lack of effort on our
own part to make our way of life
conducive to the happiness we seek?
We all know, in our own hearts,
of qualities within ourselves that
initiate against our enjoyment Of
content and happiness. We know
things we do that hurt us, or those
we love, which Is the same thing.
And yet, do we fight those weak
nesses, uproot those faults? No. For
the most part we just go along, liv-
ing in the same way from day to
day, falling short of the realization
of inner joy that should be ours,
putting off happiness. Surely, we /,
must be waiting for miracle!
g. Bell syndicate.--WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
TOO MANY WAIT
FOR A MIRACLE!
Explaining Lack of Effort to
Fight Weakness.

In Vienna recently the police had
to be called out to cope with the
crowds at the funeral of a rabbi who
had a reputation for performing mir
acles.
From across the border in Hun
gary, Poland, Rumania and Czecho-
slovaxia, tens of thousands came,
hoping that at his open grave the
spirit of the holy man would secure
for them their hearts desire.
All who felt that what meant hap
piness for them could be attained
only through miracle, took their
last hope to his funeral. At the end
a sack was flung into the grave. In
1t were thousands of written re-
quests for miracles.
So in this day and age there are
people who pin their faith in mir
acles.
When we stop to think .bout it, 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

The Usual Insect
Wife (hearing husband arrive
home after hours)-Who is that?
Husband Err hardly anybody, dear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

ership and government participation
In business. It is to be remembered
that the iva not only is going to pro-
duce nitrates for the farmers. but 1t
is going to produce electricity for the
farmers and the residents Of towns
and cities. Further, vt is going to en-
gage in selling equipment that uses
electricity, such things rs washing ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

The Tennessee Valley authority Is
mother agency that might be held
to be long step to
A Step 20 the left by the Pres
the Left ident. That is pure
ly government own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

to the girl. Almost nicked you. Miss" he commented reprovingly. Never trust one of those chiselers. Why are you so eager to bet, since it's none of my business ?"
 You see, it's this way" confided the girl. My dad has Q general store in Shelbyville. My mother was terribly sick for long time, and the operations and the doctors were so expensive that dad had to mort gage the store for five thousands dollars, and the mortgage comes due in a week, and we can't pay 1t. HAD $500
 IN THE BANK"
 "I had five hundred dollars in the bank, all my own, and so l drew 1t out and came here, hoping to win enough to pay the mort gage. suppose Pm awfully foolish, but i've hundred won't help. and I might be lucky--you never can tell. Daddy doesn't know I'm doing this. l wanted to surprise him."
 Joe groaned inwardly. "Youll surprise yourself, If you're not careful, by the way cold nag can melt dough. Listen-there's only one thing for you to do, and that is to go home and thank the good Lord you've still got five hundred dollars"
 The girl set her small jaw firm. ly. "I will not! l used to win all sorts of things at our church ba- zaars, and I don't see why l shouldn't be able to win here. Other people do. You tell me to go home, ut-but-don't you see? If can't win the mortgage money here. there won't be any home for me to go to!" =.
 "All right, I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll let the first four races go hang, and wait for the Big Race The Derby. One of the stable boys for Colonel R. E. Baley-he's won four Derbys, you know-gave mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

horses, eighteen beautiful, sleek thoroughbreds, had come from the paddock onto the track.
 There's Blue Boy" yelled Joe. Number 6!'
 Where? gasped Marie, T can't see a thing!"
 Joe hoisted her onto his shoul- ders. "Can you see now?"
 "Swell!" Marie approved. "But how about you?"
 Don't mind me-" Joe told her. "I don't want to look! You deserve a run for your money. Five hun dred buck-Oh-h ."
 A great shout burst from the crowd. "They're off!"
 The field came pounding past the grandstand for the first time. "Joe, Joel" cried the girl. "No 6 is in front"
 Joe winced, thinking: "In front at the break? Not so good May run himself out Mile and quarter race.
 The loudspeakers on the lawn were calling out the progress of the race above the frenzied screams of 60,000 voices. "sIx IS ON TOP
 BLUE BOY"
 "Six Is on top-Blue Boy, by half a length. Caravan is second. The Duke third. and the rest of the field coming up fast. At the half' Saravan leading, Blue Boy second, Minstrel third. No. 12-Mom's Girl laying fourth. At the three-quar- ters. Caravan still in front, by n head. Blue Boy Is fighting 1t out with him. Mom's Girl Is third. They're in the stretch now "
 The foam-fiecked horses swept pass the grandstand, their jockeys whip arms rising and falling mad ly. Marie was screaming. Come on Blue Boy! Blue Boy! Blue Boy! Oh, Joe, 6 was right up there! = and then 1t was all over.
 The blare of the loudspeaker could be heard once more. NO. 9 was first, second, 12 third ."
 Marie collapsed in, Joe's arms. weeping. But Joe was dancing for joy. Hes done 1t again, honey, done it again, done 1t again! What taman! Say-what are you crying about?"
 "oh, Joe," Marie sobbed. No 6 came second"
 What's the difference? whooped Joe. "No 9 Is Black Bob, coupled as an entry with Blue Boy! one Two Bailey ran one-two again! We win, Baby-we win!"
 For several minutes, then, Joe and Marie executed an exultant If cratic dance, like many hundreds of Kentucky "hard-boots" around them, who had backed their loyalty with hard cash. Then Joe shouted ; Here comes the prices! Lordy! What's this I see? Twenty-two dol lars and forty cents to win, for $2! You've got your five grand, and six hundred besides! Hallelujah! The old homestead Is saved, and the villain commits suicidev'
 "Joe," Marie said, shyly, T owe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
.DerbyDay
DAILY
 SHORT STORY

Q hot tip on Blue Boy. He's still a maiden-never won a race; but they've been giving him secret preps, and he says the colts a speed marvel. If you've just got to gam ble, that looks like your best bet. It's as good as any, sister,"
 For four races Joe and the girl wandered about The Downs, ad- mired the handsome animals in the paddock, and managed to get very well acquainted. Then came the Derby. Come with me-" command ed Joe.
 He steered the girl to the hun dred-dollar machines. Now, give me your money"
 Weekly she handed over ten fifty dollar bills. Don't forget" Joe said grimly. "I warned you!"
 He went up to the wicket. Five to win on the Bailey entry"
 Returning to the girl, he gave her the tickets, and said:
 of you ever prayed, pray now! The Colonel has another horse Black Bob-entered with Blue Boy, but that's just a habit with him. Blue Boy is our big hope. Look at the board-he's gone up to 10 to 1! Well, Marie, if he wins, you're all set. If he loses--goodnight!"
 There was a deep, growing mur- mur from the crowd, and a burst of hand-lapping and cheering. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
NEWS ITEMS" OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
 THAT'S WHAT THESE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss: VA JTLx }rJLx rs, 2, lss4. s s,,rpn,,.nn D ROCKWELL, late of Waterbury. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for said District of Waterbury, there will be. sold at public auction to the highest bid. der on the 7th day of July at 1900 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, iq the afternoon, the following real TndiSided @ one-half sVSa Interest in tha; certain piece of land, with build- ings and improvements thereon, situated on the easterly side of First Avenue, being known as SO First Avenue, Waterbury, bounded and described as follows:
 feet, more or less, on land formerly of Annie E. P. Abbott;
 Easterly, seventy-two (72l efet on land now 9r formerly, of the heirs formerly of George A. Griggs; southeriy, one hundred eight soW 1S Of reet mGfs Of Se hers Sn a@a o Horace c. Johnson;
 Westerly, seventy-two (72) feet on First Avenue.
 Being the same premises distri. buted to the heirs from the Estate of George B. Rockwell, late of Wa terbury, Connecticut. |. Said public auction will take place at 30 First Avenue, in said Waterbury, terms and conditions to be made known at the time of sale.
 THE WATERBURY NATIONAL
 BANK,
 Administrator, c. t. Q.
 A. j. THOMSON, 7-3-6-2t Assist. Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

1t all to you"
 "So what?" laughed Joe. Gonna give me a medal?"
 Not Q medal" Marie answered. Dad has been looking for some lonesome one we could really de. pend on--to run the store for him for 0 long while. He's getting old. Will you-will you go back to Shelbyville with me, Joe?"
 Joe tilted her head back, and looked hard into her eyes. Really want me to, honey, or are you just being grateful?" ..
 T want you to--terribly," said the girl, softly.
 "All right" Joe decided. "I will under one condition"
 What is it?" asked Marie eager- ly. "That you never again sneak away with the bankroll to the ponies! You've beat one race. honey thank the Lord-but, take 1t from one who knows--you can't beat the races!'
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

the eager tout. The time for action had arrived.
 He sprang to his feet, and grasped the wizened youth by the shoulder. None of that, you little punkR he growled. "On your way, before call a cop!"
 Muttering imprecations an q threats to be performed in the fu- ture, the tout slunk off. Joe turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
The Cast of Characters in
 Derby Day''

JOE EMERY, who returns to the hope of winning few dol lars. MARIE, who proposes to bet her last dollar as her folks need the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
By EMANUEL SNYDER

NATURDAY May 5 1884, may be just another payday to
 most cities but to Louisville and to all Kentucky it is Derby Day.
 One who has never been in Louisville at a running of the Kentucky Derby not fully comprehend the meaning of these magic words It the most gala of occasonsthe day when champion of the American turf is crowned old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Automobiles
Auto and Truck Dealers

AUTO SPRINGS-Axles, frames, etc repaired and mfg'd. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 3s Brown Place, Dial HOOPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Announcements
Personan

W A N T B D--At APoTHECAR1Es HALL. Skin sufferers; eczema, pimples, piles, sores, athletes foot, etc.. to try CHAULMEX. Remark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
A T w OD'

A T w GODS
 BEST BUYS IN CITY 'S2 Plymouth Sedan '32 Plymouth Conv Coupe 80 Oldsmobile Sedan '32 DeSoto Sedan '32 Chevrolet Coach '31 Ford Deluxe Roadster ,31 Ford Coach '31 Ford Dual Truck, 1-2 ton '31 Buick Spt Roadster '29 Cadillac Conv Coupe 80 Auburn Conv Coupe 80 Chrysler "66" Spt Coupe '31 Essex Sedan '29 Ford 1-2 ton Delivery 'a1 Chrysler Sedan '27 Ford Truck, runs good... $25.00 '27 Nash Sedan, runs good -. $S0.00
 ATWOOD BROS, INC. 249 No. Main St. Dial 3-3250 329 No. Main St. Dial 3-3254 Small down payment, 1-2 yrs to pay 1933--De Luxe Plymouth. Rumble seat Coupe, s550. De Soto & Ply. mouth Agency, 3S Willow St. Dial 3.1b9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Merchandise
90 Business & ofacc Equipment

GARAGE EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Afr compressors, auto lifts, grease guns, tasks, chain falls. battery charger, cash registers, gas pumps and tanks, etc. D. & c. Equipment Co.,, 10 Edwards St., Hartford. Conn. Phone 7-6000. Entrance, rear Railway Express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
DIVIGARD & JANNETTY STANDARD USED CARS
 27S BANK STREET
CUARANTEED CARS

GUARANTEED CARS 1884 Ford Conv. Coupe, sos miles
 Air wheel and white wall tires 1888 Plymouth 2-door Sedan 1883 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan ..$475 1882 De Soto 4-door Sedan ...$375 1882 v-s Ford Sport Roadster 1880 Ford Sport Coupe 1880 Ford Coach
 1929 Dodge Graham Truck .... $75 1926 Chrysler Touring ........ $36
 Many Others to Choose From
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. IA Grove St, Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Autos and rrucks for Safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
For Rent Real Estate

RAILROAD HILL ST, 22-- rooms all Improvements. Rent reasonable Inquire on premises. 4-0641.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Household Articles
s5 DOWN DELIVER ANY

GERVASl--New Idea Oil Burner; highest quality. Most efficient burner on market Lowest prices. buy now. l32 North Main Gt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET - Suburban truck: new tires, privately owned, not used in business. $175. Studebaker Agency, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

pEPREATTT,TAUTo SPRINGS LLsNLAO OA4 AND AxLES
 Est. 1911 510 So Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

NO. RIVERSIDE ST, 629- Small apartments for rent, newly dec- orated.
 36 No. Main St. Dial 4-72S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

The ORIGINAL
 CREEL BROTHERS ARE - Whitey, Glenn & Johnny 20 Ford De Luxe Roadster 31 Willys Knight Sedan 32 Chevrolet De Luxe Roadster 31 Ford Town Sedan 2S Auburn Conv. Coupe 20 Flat De Luxe Sedan 30 Chevrolet Sedan 32 Plymouth Sedan 34 Ford De Luxe Sedan, radio 33 Ford De Luxe Sport Coupe 33 Chevrolet De Luxe Coupe 33 Chevrolet Coach
 Any amount to select from
 Look Our Stock over!
 Open Ewes. G Sun. AGA Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
 vorx,t, t,r p A tcsryrv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

He sprang to his feet and gra sped the wizened youth by the shoulder. "None of that, you little punk" he growled. lon your way before I call Q cop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

s4 Machinery. Electricity q Tools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Special Notices

PLUM MBlNIs--Supplies. We retail at wholesale priGesi It will pay you so get an n,,,nn estima,e. n,"s Laoor ,s. .Is. 473 No. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Business Seru;ce
Articles Wanted to Buy

JUNK of all description bought. Call, write Connecticut Junk Go. q Spring st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Nine Churches
Aid ScOttsbOrO
Defense Fund

Nine small-town Virginia churches
which got together to hold a Scots
boro benefit and a Minnesota camp
of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, were among the contributors
last week to the $4,000 Scottsboro
defense fund of the, International
Labor Defense, to pay the expenses
of the legal and mass campaign to
force the United States Supreme
Court to reverse the lynch verdicts
of death against Haywood Patterson
and Clarence Norris.
The churches were the Shiloh
Baptist and Beulah Baptist churches
and York County Training School
League of Yorktown, the Rising Sun
Baptist church and School Improve
ment League of Lackey, the Grab
ton Baptist of Grabton, the Mt.
Gilead of Macruder, the New Beech
Grove Christian and Denbeigh, all
in Virginia. The amount raised and
sent to the LID. was $37.25.
The Col. Charles Young, Camp
No. 20 of the United Spanish War
Veterans, of st. Paul, Mimi, made
contribution of IS to the fund.
Money for the Scottsboro- Hern-
don defense fund should be sent to
the national ONCE of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, Room $40, 80
East 18th Street, New York City.