davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

ing recollections brought new
drama to overShadow the old.
S. N. Behrman, the author, will
be remembered by those who have
followed the fortunes Of the The
ater Guild, as the playwright who
wrote "The Second Man" and
Meteor"
In addition to Miss Claire, the
exceptional cast chosen by the
guild includes Shepperd Strud.
wick in an important role; Arnold
Korff. Jay Fassett, Charles Rich
man, Gertrude Flynn, Josephine
Deffry and Norman Stuart.
The play has been directed by
Philip Moeller. The setting has
been designed by 10 Mielziner.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
lack-of-AII-T

If there is anything that man
of-matters, Bob Woolsey, who is
at Warner Bros. Earle Theater
this week with his partners, Bert
Wheeler and Dorothy Lee, can't
do, Hollywood wants to be let in
on it. For Bob isn't satisfied
with just being plain actor. he
can dish out the gags along with
the best Of them. he can direct
circles around the most of them
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Clorifies Barber

At last the local barber Is
glorified in the movies, for in
'"The Meanest Gal in Town." now
at Keith's, Ell Brendel, one-chair
tonsoralist, buys mail order
courses in success, while zasu
Pitts, playing the part of store
owner, awaits the final word in
matrimony.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

Marquis de Ia
Falaise has had
a lot Of fun rib
bing her ABOUT
it. One Of the
funnier sights
Of the week,
then, was to see
the uS'u a ! y
calm Hank go
into a perfect
state Of jitterS
when they pre-
viewed his Bali
film the other
nj o h L II e
r1lShnd I'm and
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

the third row Andrew r. Kelley
center Friday night at the Music
Box Theater it struck me that
more cleverneSs, more impiSh devil.
try and downright Saucy fun was
contained in this daring and inn
pertinent musical bon bon than
anything have ever seen.
"As Thousands Cheer" has
beauty too. Nothing on the cur
rent stage SurpaSses easter Par
ade'' as q smaShingly effective
tableau sung to a fetching tune,
which, in spite Of Irving Berlin's
protests, reminds you Of Put On
Your Old Grey Bonnet" What a
number
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

the latest Greta
Carlo picture
in the land Of
LaGuardia.
Noel Coward
came all the
way from Eng
land to see him.
self lampooned
in GAS Thou
S q n ds Cheer"
and called 1t
the IlQeSt revue
he ever saw.
What more can
I add to that.
AS I sat in
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

1OOLDau CO&CA
for the Univer'
sity Of Wash
ington, Is stak-
ing Bill Smith,
his aN-Ameri-
can end, to a
trip to the film
colony to seek
fame bef or e
the camera.
Smith, W h O
is 6 feet 2
in c h e S tall,
W e / g h 5 1876
pounds and who
has been called
tha handSOneSt
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

u n e S S t n E
younger actor!
d e v e lop 6
greater appre.
citation of com
edy.
"M o d e rn
k i d s are
gre at Stu.
"T h e y We
got brai ms,
they're quick
witted, a n d
we're getting
Om e fine
leading men
q n d women
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
: TYPOGRAPHY" OPENS TONIGHT
: As Thousands Cheer Takes First
Place in Broadway Parade
OfReaI Hit Attractions

course, he has to die In order that
history remain accurate. But Gil
bert makes the grade for the first
time in talking pictures and with
his old pal, Greta Garbo.
Reuben Mamoulian'S direction is
superb, especially in those scenes
where he has to recreate and Wis
ualize the pomp and pagentry Of
the palace.
It might interest Carter Bar
ron to know that the capacity
audience at the AStor Theater Fri
day afternoon was 80 per cent
women.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

I come back to a crowded desk
after lodging Broadway's taxicabs
for four days, seeing six shows and
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
FOOTBALL STAR IN MOVIES -
Randolph Scott
Denies Plans Of
Marriase
Ry HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright 1884. King Features
syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-An-.
other athletic star Is knocking at
Hollywood's gates. Jimmy Phelan.
81 fonfhol1 nnnrh
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Comic Erwin Sees
Dearth Of Fresh
Humonsts
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-stuart
Erwin tells me-that there is go
ing to be a dearth of comedians,
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
"Creen Bay Tree

For the thoughtful playgoer,
Broadway presents no better study
this season than THE Green Bay
Tree" which passed in review
Saturday matinee.
An English play by Mordaunt
Sharp on a most provocative sub
ject it offers some Of the finest
acting and Jed Harris direction
that the current season has
listed.
1.-THE Green Bay Tree" hints
at perversion-in the English
version there Is less vaguenesS-
but Is cloaked in such delicate
and hammered speech as it un-
folds on the Cort Theater stage
only the most finicky can take
offenSe. AS q matter Of fact the
perverse threads can hardly be
noticed unless you search for
them.
I was wishing Jed Harris were
around Saturday afternoon. Ac-
tors who race their lines, tumble
their speeches into unintelligible
jargon through rushing, irritate
me. Laurence Olivier for most
Of the three acts was such an
irritation. '"The Green Bay Tree"
is too good a play to be spoiled
or even weakened by such stupid
careleSsneSS.
FoIIies Is Winner
The Follies, as I remarked be-
fore, is now entertainment that
ziegfeld would be glad to &C.
knowledge. It did $4,000 last
week at $40 top, capacity busi-
ness with standees. What / in.
tend to emphasize later is The
Follies that Broadway is cheer
ing is not the same show that
we observed at the National. No,
indeed.
The new Ziegfeld Follies Is a
bang-up show. Expertly routined,
alive with color and beauty, full
Of good music, excellent dancing
and some clean laughs. A few
skits leave q bad smell. But
there Is so much that is the
genuine, bonded goods with a
kick the Winter Garden audi
ences are turned out as boosters.
I congratulate Lee Shubert and
all his henchmen. He was on the
spot and he knew it. Now that
the critical guns have all been
fired he comes through unscathed.
For he said Broadway would see
something of the Ziegfeld name.
He has delivered and deserves a
dividend.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Carbo Reigns Again

Garbo's new exhibit, Queen
Christina" is extremely likely to
set Kay Marlborough and other
avid devotees of the Swede sing
ing new hoSannaS.
To begin with, S. N. Behrman
has written about the finest dia-
logue that I have ever heard
emerge from the sound box. Garbo
has some beautiful speeches, ex-
pertly timed and phrased, and the
glamorouS one has never been
more beautifully photographed or
directed. call your attention to
the cloSe-ups particularly. "Queen
Christina" fades out on one that
is unforgetable.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Clever Sketches

However the real solid appeal OF
GAS Thousands Cheer" repoSes IN
the sketches lifted from the head.
lines and distorted for satirical
purposes into a couple of gross OF
laughs and chuckles.
Beginning with Man Bites A
Dog" one finds such topical sub
jects as moving day for the
Hoovers, young Douglas FAIR
banks and Joan Crawford discus.
sing their divorce in terms OF
billing and headline type, King
George and Queen Mary finding
out why the Prince of Wales got
in Winchell's column, John D.
Rockefeller, jr., presenting his
venerable daddy with Radio City
as q birthday present, Mahatma
Ghandi teaming up with Aimee
Semple Mcpherson for vaude-
vile and the after effects Of a
Noel Coward visit on the house
staff Of his hotel. AS Noel
Coward might say, "I adored
them utterly" Or in the Ian
guage u Tallulah Bankhead,
They are just too, too divine" "
To me their refreshing appeal
is the thought that revue skits
can be written without trotting
out the husband, wife and lover
stencil blackout dear to the
heart of Earl Carroll and others.
The art of comedy writing en-
dures and a pen like Moss Hart's
makes it flower.
My advice to the excurioniSts
from the Potomac is pay the
SPECTATORS price but don't miss
LAS Thousands Cheer" I doubt
very much if this generation
will produce as close to 100 per
cent in revue entertainment
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

Constance Bennett always has
been extremely nervous about pre-
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Cabinet Ladies
At Concert

Mrs. Roosevelt's box for the
concert of the National SYM
phony tchestra yesterday at
Constitution Hall was occupied
BY Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of the
Secretary Of State, who enter
tanned Mrs. Alben w. 9arkley,
Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, Mrs. Mary
Ruford, and Mrs. w. w. Cook.
Mrs. Hull looked particularly
lovely in an emerald green crepe
gown, worn under a black cloth
coat with a caracul collar, and
Q small black fur felt tricorne
ornamented with a silver clip.
Mrs. Harold l.. Ickes, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Interior oc-
cupied another box. and she
wore a black suit with silver
fox scarf, a long necklace of sill
yer beads, and a black felt tri-
corne.
Others glimpsed included. the
Minister of Den! Nark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted; Mrs. Patrick Jay Fur-
ley, wife of the former Secretary
Of War, who was a stunning pic
ture in a black Russian tunic
gown, with silver clips at the
high neckline and en- the front
Of the belt, a Russian fur felt
turban, and a silver fox scarf
topping her long black cape;
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
Harry Taylor. Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin. Mrs. celeste Crosby.
Miller. Miss Alicia Rodgers, Miss
Elizabeth Gray. Mr.. Reeve Lewis
and Mr.. Reeve Lewis, jr.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Anson,
of New York, are at the Carl
ton for a few days. accompanied
BY Mrs. Van de Kan, also OF
New York.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BY MARY PADGETT

One of the most interesting
and stimulating meetings of the
District Of Columbia Branch OF
the Danes of the Loyal Legion
was held yesterday afternoon in
the Mayflower Hotel, with Mis-.
Mary Logan Tucker presiding.
Each member brought gifts
Of clothing and toys which were
collected and sent to the Chill
dren's tuberculosis Hospital in
Glenn Dale, Md.
Much of the work of the group
of women is for the benefit OF
this hospital for tubercular
children. Mrs. Cora Grant, ex-
ecutive secretary of the T'uber-
culosis Association, gave an il.
Illustrated lecture telling of the
work being done in the District
for tubercular children. Also,
she gratefully accepted the
Christmas gifts for the hospital.
Mrs. Julia CantacuZene Grant,
the former Princess Cantacu-
zene, a member of the Danes
Of the Loyal Legion, outlined
how communism and socialism
are grasping the country, and
urged the women to form pub
lie opinion against the parties
whose object is to overthrow the
American Government.
The women at the meeting
unanimously adopted a resolu'
ton indorSing a resolution al
ready adopted by the Depart
ment of the Potomac of the
Ladies of the Grand Army to
petition Postmaster General
James A. Farley to put out a
three-cent Memorial Day stamp.
Mrs. David J. Roumbough re-
ported to the meeting that the
annual shipment Of garments
and Christmas gifts had been
sent to the Lincoln Memorial
University at Harrogate, Tenn.
Plans for the nua !
Lincoln's Birthday breakfast Of
the Danes of the Loyal Legion
were discussed. Final arrange
ments will be made at the Janu.
ary meeting. The club hopes to
make this breakfast one Of it's
outstanding events of the year.
Plans for a card party in the
spring also were discussed. Mrs.
w. F. Mutchler, chairman of
the entertainment committee
will be in charge of arrange
ments.
The art section of the Mari
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Guests Of Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Snow,
jr., whose marriage took place
recently. will be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
this evening at the Shoreham
by the reviewing accountants
of the bank accounting section
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, of which Mr.. Snow Is the
head. The Deputy Governor
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton. Mr.. F. F. Hill, and the
Assistant Deputy Governor, Mr..
E. H. LeMasters, with Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. LeMasters, will
be among those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McMaster
Mills, who have been in New
York and Baltimore since leav.
ing their estate at Newport,
R. l., a month ago, are at the
Shoreham for a week, after
which they will continue on
leisurely motor trip to Palm
Beach, Fla. where they will
spend the winter.
Major Carroll A. Powell.
U. S. A., and Mrs. Powell, were
among the guests at the dinner
given last evening by Capt.
Henry L. P. King, U. S. A., at
the Shoreham. The company
included also Capt. Frederick
W. Hoorn, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Hoorn.
Capt. Leslie R. Groves, jr.,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Groves, will
entertain at dinner this evening
it the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Jen.
kins have arrived at the Hotel
Pierre from Nordic Farm, War.
renton, Va.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele.
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
'Debs' Honored
At Luncheon

Mrs. Wrisley Brown enter.
tained at a luncheon today at
the Shoreham for her debu.
tante daughter, Miss Katharine
Brown, in compliment to Miss
Diana Rowland, Miss Moss
Love, and Miss Mary Winifred
Brown, debutantes of the sea-
son.
The other guests were Miss
Betty Angus, Miss Ann Barrett,
Miss Marbury Beall, Miss Mary
Katharine Bentley, Miss Mary
Bouve, Miss Charlotte Brown,
Mile Gladys Broz, Miss Silvine
Clagett, Miss Anne danger.
field. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Damon. Miss Marjorie Jane
Dampman, Miss Barbara Davis.
Miss Virginia Flannery. Miss
Frida Frazer, Miss Charlotte
Gregg, Miss Martha Halpin.
Miss Nancy Harrison, Miss
Janet F.. Harrison, Miss Dorothy
Howe, Miss Sarah M. LIE Fevre,
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack.
Miss Esterbelle McHarg. Miss
Margaret McMullen, Miss Diane
Maitland. Miss Jane Maitland.
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Ruth
Patton, Miss Katherine Pearson.
Miss Jane Esther Platt. Miss
Ann Potts, Miss Randolph Rich.
ardSon, Miss Mathilde Rodger.
Miss Elizabeth Rowan. Miss
Mary Katheryne Spinks, Miss
Mary Jane Stanley, Miss Stel.
lita Stapleton, Miss Narcissa
Sullivan, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Tilghman, Miss Dorothy Tirrell,
Miss Louise Waller. Miss Mar.
jorie Walsh. Miss Maria White
hurst, and Miss Elizabeth Zim.
norman.
The table was beautifully
decorated with pink roses, pink
snapdragons, and white chrys-
anthemums. and many tall
tapers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Representative and Mrs. Schuy.
Ter Merritt, of Connecticut.
Judge and Mrs. Beatty will
leave tomorrow for their home
at 80 sutton Place, in New
York. but they plan to return
to Washington at intervals
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

home, 4 East Sixtysixth st.,
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
in honor of the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman. DID. LID,
Bishop Of Washington, and Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. secretary
of the National Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Moose Bazaar
PIT. A. Reception

A reception and tea in honor
of the membership chairmen
from each of the 10 schools in
the District of Columbia having
Parent Teacher organizations
was held yesterday afternoon
at the National Education Asso.
citation Building, Sixteenth and
M SITS. N. W.
Mrs. S. L. Goodwin, member.
ship chairman of the entire To-
cal branch of the District Con.
gresS Of Parents and Teachers,
was the hostess.
Guest speakers were Mrs. L. B.
Castell, president of the Distri2t
Congress of Parents and Teach.
ers; Mrs. w. B. Fry, first vice
president, and Mrs. Walter c,
Jones, second vice president.
Chief discussion centered m
plans to increase the member.
ship of the organization.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Hostess Today

Miss Caroline White has issued
invitations to the members of
the New York committee of the
National Cathedral Association
to attend a reception at her
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Going to New York

Judge and Mrs. Amos L.
Beatty have given up the house
which they leased at 2424 Wyo-
ming Avenue. and which will
be occupied for the Winter by
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Plans Tea Dance

Miss Pessie Kibbey will give
a tea dance on December q to
preseno her cousin. Miss Sarah
Kibbey, to her friends in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Danes of Loyal Legion Hear
Mrs. Grant; Collect Gifts for
tuberculosis Hospital

eta Park Women's Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs Law
renee Cross, 6015 Fifth st. N. w.
A joint meeting of the clubs
literature, music and drama sec.
tions will be held Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Walter H. E. Jaeger, 616
Whittier st. N. w.
Moose Bazaar
The Women of the Moose
will hold a bazaar and bingo
party at Moose Hall. 1414 I st.
N. w., tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Mrs. James Ellis Briggs, Of
New York, has announced the
engagement of her daughter.
Miss Roberta Briggs. to Mr..
Gordon Phelps Merriam, United
States Consul at Cairo, Egypt,
and formerly of Lexington,
Mass. The wedding will take
place Saturday, December %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-22

and essential service in any way shall
meet with a due reward = the
name and regiment of the person with
the action so certified are to be en-
rolled in the book of merit which will
be kept at the orderly office x x
The road to glory in a patriot army
and a free country is thus open to ALL
Because Washington had added
that this order is also to have retro
spect to the earliest stages of the
war; the road to glory was at once
opened to the Revolutionary soldiers
who had served at any time from Lex
ington to Yorktown. 1t was their
Medal of Honor. The only known
records of awards are those of Ser
geant Elijah Churchill, Sergeant
William Brown and Sergeant Daniel
Bissel, all enlisted men in Connecti-
cut regiments.
Sergeant Elijah Churchill was the
first to receive the Purple Heart. AS
a member of fifty dismounted dra-
goons under the command of Major
Benjamin Talmage, Churchill had
marched to Fort St. George, several
miles within the British lines on Long
Island, November 81, 1880. Major
Talmage assigned the sergeant and
sixteen men to attack the main block
house. Churchill stormed the build
ing, broke down the doors and COM
pletely overpowered the enemy. A
year later Churchill again won the
Purple Heart for his daring and sue
cessful attack on Fort Colongo, Long
Island, a fort likewise far within the
British lines"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-22
AARON |.

One of the excuses offered by Moses
for not undertaking the role of leader
ship in the exodus from Egypt was
his lack of eloquence. Said he: 80,
my Lord, l am not eloquent, neither
heretofore, nor since thou hast spoken
unto thy servant: but 1 am slow of
speech and of slow tongue" Moses,
despite his great learning and prac
teal wisdom, did not apprehend the
fact that eloquence is not Of speech
alone. 1t may reach its acme in a
glance, gesture, sigh. One of the
most eloquent exhibitions this writer
ever witnessed was a deaf and dumb
clergyman preaching on Christ sitting
the storm.
Moses lack of eloquence was to be
supplied by Aaron, whose subsequent
conduct is but an early demonstration
of the often repeated experience that
ready speech and carefully planned ac-
ton are not always conjoined in an
individual; often quite the contrary.
However, Aaron became the spokes-
man for Moses, declaring the divine
message and performing the signs in
attestation thereof, as the Lord COM
manded Moses. AS long as he adhered
to this duly authorized plan, all was
well. Even in the presence of Pharoah
Aaron acquitted himself creditably, as
long as Moses was by his side to die
tate in stammering phrases the right
message. Left to his own resources,
Aaron was worse than a failure, for
by his weakness he corrupted whole
people.
The mission of Pharoah brought no
help for Israel, but rather increased
their burdens, at least temporarily;
for it led to their being compelled to
make bricks without straw. The fact
is they We're forced to gather the
straw themselves instead Of having it
provided for them, and yet were
obliged to complete the original num-
Der of bricks per day. Pharaoh ordered
this to punish them for alleged lazi-
ness, pretending to believe that if they
were sufficiently busy they would have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-22
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
1.-THE Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

no time for labor agitators, such as
Moses and Aaron.
The people naturally blamed their
would-be deliverers for their addi-
tional hardships, loudly charging them
with having put sword in Pharoah's
hand with which to Stay the Israelites.
Yet as happened SO often in the march
of history, this very dark hour meant
the approach of dawn. For it was at
that time God renewed his promise
of Canaan and reiterated his assur-
ance of the overthrow of the Egyp-
tians.
The Lord gave to Moses dual
charge concerning the Exodus: one
to the people, that they might be pre-
pared for it; the other to Pharoah to
convince him of it's inevitability.
Aaron's rod becomes a wonderwork-
ing wand at the touch of which ten
successive plaques assail the Egypt
ians, all intended to force from them
consent of IsraeTs departure. The
last plague, the death of the frst-born,
brought the long-delayed order from
Pharaoh for the departure of Israel.
The institution of the Passover had
it's institution at this time. While the
people ate the paschal lamb with loins
girt and staff in hand, having obeyed
the order and sprinkled the blood of
the lamb upon the lintels and the door
posts, the angel of death was making
ready for his midnight visit to the
homes and cattle-stalls of Egypt. He
passed by the blood sprinkled portals
of the Hebrews; but among the Egyp-
tians at midnight a great cry arose.
For there was not a home in which
there was not one dead, also the first
born of all cattle.
Then the long trek through the will
derness began, led by Jehovah's pres
ence in the fiery and cloudy pillar. The
sea opened before these now homeless
pilgrims; mama from the sky fed
them; they drank cold water from the
rock. Yet so ungrateful and conten-
tious were they that scarcely any of
them were permitted to enter Canaan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-22
FRIENDSVII.LE

The Home Economics Club of the
local High School held it's bimonthly
meeting on November 18th, at which
time the judging of cake baking
contest took place A baking powder
company sponsored the affair, which
was participated in by the second year
class. Each of the ten contestants
baked a chocolate layer cake with a
seven-minute frosting.
Those receiving ribbons were Flea
nor Hinebaugh first; Mildred Rode
HEAVIER, second; Grace Friend, third.
The judges were Mrs. John Holman,
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and Mrs. Lloyd
Jenkins.
Following the judging a short pro-
gram was rendered by the club. Nine
visitors enjoyed the refreshments of
cake and limeade.
Personal Mention and Brief Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins and
son Irwin, of near Accident, were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd jenkins, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Garrison Buckingham and son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-22
ORDER NISI

Ernest Ray Jones, Assignee for the Purpose
of Foreclosure, VS.. John L. Yommer and
Abbie Yommer his wife.
No. 1921 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
1T is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
Garrett County sitting in Equity this goth
day of November, 1884 that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings as
made and reported by Ernest Ray Jones, As
signee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown or before
the 21st day of December, 1884, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County once in each
of three successive weeks before the 18th day
of December 1884.
The report states the amount of sale to be
81, 100000 A. G. ROSS. Clerk.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.