davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

and the DISTINCTION Gf it can
be called that of being bodily
THROWN out of four of the
movie villages better joints!
After being tossed into the street,
they have been known to actually
fight their way in again!...
Gossip gathering Spencer
Tracy and Erin O'Brien- Moore
really have it bad! Lew Vert
heimer is back from Europe
and just BUBBLING with sight
seeing stories. The wife of
certain big shot movie mOgul
was recently Boosting about her
home and all the redecOrating
she had ordered. I'm fact"
she said. "I'm having the whole
house OVER dOne!" Howard
Estabrook is grinding out the
story of Forward March" for
Daryl Zanuck's goth Century
film.
Many an actor has, to use a
professional term, wanted to break
up a show, but few ever attain
such hysterical heights.
No other place in the world
could think of such an idea, but
Hollywood actually has a pro-
fessional show breaker-upper, as
it were.
The man in question possesses
a strange laugh, a sort of a
guffaw which causes others to
burst into wild giggles of delight
upon hearing it. Several theater
managers around town hire this
chap to sit in the audience and
laugh!
His name is Frank Schwab. He
is the man who makes a living
laughing!
Gust last week." says Jack
Benny, when Greta Carlo was
taken sick, three actresses we're
required to step into her shOeS!"
Nice gesture dept.-Because ne
was once a film cutter Al Hall
gave his celluloid editor chance
to direct a few scenes-just for
the thrill-the other day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Goyety FroIics
Ranks High

George Broadhurst's "Frol:cs."
a show that steps out far in ad-
vance of the usual in burleSque,
is current at the Gayety with the
beautiful Ann Corio as guest star.
The "Frolics,' in staging, cos
tuning, scenery, personnel and
every other detail, is a par excel
lence attraction. In addition to
all this, the producer has had the
nerve and the great good sense
to inject some fresh ideas of
humor into his show. More OF
this kind of stuff and burlesque
soon will have back its old robust
constitution.
Nina Mae Moore, who possesses
the best feminine voice we have
ever heard in burlesque, is prima
donna and appears in all too few
numbers. She has a splendid
singing voice; so good, in fact.
that the others suffer by com.
parison.
And while we are dealing in
Superlatives. let us mention Dawn
Delees, so fresh and so perfectly
beautiful that we could with little
or no encouragement grow lyrical
about her.
BroadhurSt does a great many
chores throughout the production
himself, carrying the main burden
of the comedy. His specialties are
good. Billy Scratch" Wallace
and Ralph Duby aid and abet the
comical efforts of Mr.. Broadhurst.
Jackie Devine and Evelyn Cush.
way, both comely and possessing
plenty of audience appeal, COM
plete the feminine contingent.
The chorus is actually deserv-
ing of a featured notice. The
girls are attractive and work well.
There are any number of must
cal. dancing and full-scene special
ties interspersed in the show, and
although it runs the regulation
time it seems very short. r. S.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

money from the bookers. Ben
tells me is going to Hollywood
again in November. I tell him
frankly that I haven't seen a band
yet on the screen that is worth
10 cents to a picture. Nor will
there be one until Hollywood
writes the maestros into the story.
Give them a part instead Of hav-
ing their rhythmS and melody pro-
vide musical background. .As
Columbo was treated in the Win
chell tale. Witness Duke Filing
ton. A lost ball in Mae Vests pic
ture. Ben saw Mae Vests pic
tCre before the censors toma-
hawked the original story and says
that Ellington got much the worst
Of cenSoring. His pal, Ted Lewis,
also has given him a few valuable
tips on what to avoid in Holly
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

brilliant perform ance of
AdOlphe MenjOu 1 agree with;
he deserves every word of it.
He has land believe you will
agree) a rare talent, together
with a versatility that puts
many of the masculine tribe in
Hollywood to shame-Or, it
should, if it doesn't.
The scope of the mans acting
ability fascinateS me. l saw
him in "The Front Page" play
ing the wild managing editor
with the firecracker mind that
sputtered and erupted and no.
body knew just why. Menjou
made such an idiot a human
being; you liked and detested
him but you remembered him
after the picture had ended. A
good test, don't you think, Of
real Characterization?
1 don't know of any man in
films who can leap from the
Suave, sophisticated, romantic
type of role to the cheap, un.
derwOrld, shOddy part with the
agility and conviction of Men.
jOu. Each he makes clear and
definite and in a way eclipSes,
feel, the distinguished John
Barrymore. You recall, of
course "The Great Filtration"
where he played Karpath?
Wasn't his MOlnar character a
real portrait, as he played Op-
poSite Miss Landi?
Who is there in the Holly.
wood open spaces to match this
fellow MenjOu for that sort of
role? can't think of a one.
When you think of the mans
age, the way he has been kicked
around from one bad role to an
other, the disbursements he's
met, isn't it amazing he can
come through so handsomely
when given the chance? You'd
think he'd be washed out.
"And then as SOrrowful Jones
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

And so TO carry on with news
note natches-Arline Judge (Mrs.
Yves Ruggles at home) clicked off
the featured role with Joe Nor
rison in zone Hour Later" which
Ralph Murphy megaphones for
Paramount.
On the soda fountain set for
"The Portrait of Laura Bales" at
RKO, the real soda-jerker bill
Nisbet) of the studio is the squirt
genius. The studio, however, took
out what might be termed as
"stomach-ache insurance" for the
extras. Bill has orders not to
serve more than five super-Special,
double-scoop, .triple-sized choco-
late matted milks to any one per-
son during the day
Bernard d. Morris just heard
that local riding academies have
refused to rent horses to New
York actors. They're afraid the
players will head East with the
mounts!
Wanderings around Hollywood
You can mark it down that
Max Reinhardt has signed with
Warmers to direct series of Spe-
cial productions, including "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" E.
The HOTTEST romance of the
moment is Fred (tennis champ
Perry and Loretta Young. It's alb
solutely to the SIZZLING stage!
Carl Brisson put on that per
sonality-plus when he warbled a
love ditty to Jean Harlow t'other
eve at a gay party. While on
location Richard Dix rescued a
tiny calf after it had been tram
pied in a stampede scene. He per
sonally bandaged it's injured leg
and when the days work was fin
iShed, he took it homeland put it
to bed in HIS ROOM. Eddie
Carr points out that the cenSors
are determined to put pictures
over with a BAN. Vincent Lo-
pez's initial bow to filmdom at the
Beverly-Wilshire Hotel Tues. eve
was quite the GALA occasion.
Olive O'Day and Jack Durant, then
later Git was milk-wagon time)
continued the fun and jolly times
to her outpost home for a flock
of guests. The neighbors probably
enjoyed Lopez's nimble piano-tap-
ping as they went to work! -.
A couple of comedians who are
practically giggl e-water GAR
CLING themselves out of the
business have recently earned
several black eyes for themselvS
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

wood. "A Winchell gag is being
pulled on Bernie. More smart
stuff. The Winchell-Bernie feud
is a better gag than the Pickford-
Fairbanks re Cancellation. . Even
though it doesn't hit the front
page. Bernie goes over for his
last show at the Fox and the club
radio is turned on for President
Roosevelt. "A half hour of silence
while all listen attentively to
Franklin D., including Assistant
Secretary of Labor Turner Battle
:. L like Ben Bernie and I like his
band. He was picked to give Mae
West a run for the money this
week. He is doing it, too. Much
better than some Of the sure.thing
dopes running in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Mae Sets a Mark

Mae West cracked the all-time
attendance record at the Earle
Theater Saturday. It had been
held by "Forty-Second Street"
which had the advantage of the
Inauguration day crowds.
If Uncle Sam had paid off on
Saturday the Earle planned to
toss in an extra midnight show.
Since only the Treasury and Post
Office departments passed out
checks-the others pay today
this additional screen perform
ance idea was abandoned. The
Government pay day makes a big
difference at the box office.
Belle of the Nineties" forced
five stage shows daily all this
week to satisfy the West multi
tudeS. Bert Walton, the headlin-
ing comic, was so delighted at
business he wired a pal at the
Friars Club: Il am breaking all
records at the Earle Theater this
week. Am compelled to do five
a-day to accommodate my public.
Mae West is the screen attrac-
ton"
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

CrlClcS over Cne
weekend a n d
now he chicken
salads a merry
gathering in the
English quaffing
room Smart
Snowman this
Bernie. R a dio
has given him
a ire mendouS
new a I'd fence
that follows him
to the picture
houses. While
he hits on the
air he can COM
mand imnnrtant
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
"CALLING ALL STARS" TO OPEN HERE
Mae West Sets Up New Record;
Some Praise for Mr.. Menjou;
Whoopee for Ben Bernie
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Gazing the prospectus for the the National
Theaer which bows next Monday night the outlook is
cheering for those like Cleland MDevtt who insist upon
bit of music with their entertainment.
For the pleasant word Saturday that Lew Brown
fdeny hopes to open in early November his musical
calling All Stars Street before he takes it
the redecorated Hollywood Thater Broadway for what he
expects will be full season rum
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

e n { n uSlaSIn
SeiZeS me and
I do attempt
8 elf express
sion, more eS-
pecially when
my m e n t a
processes are
delighted and
my opinions
find support
In someone L
admire q n d
respect.
Y ur eX-
Ceedingly fine
r e v j e W CT
''The Human
Side, " the pic
ture dow nat
the r ialt o
Theater ex-
cites this let
ter and /
trust you find
time to read
it.
All that you
49, - ILL.,
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

warner Bros. are putting up
the money for Calling All Stars"
They even have promised that
some Of their Hollywood great
might be included in the lineup.
Producer Brown asked for Dick
Powell, but Warmers said no to
this suggestion.
Patricia Bowman and Everett
Marshall are the latest to be
signed for Calling All Stars"
They walked out on the plans of
the Shuberts for a musical "Cy-
rano." It seems that their con-
tracts provided that John Murray
Anderson must stage and direct
"Cyrano." Anderson was not
available and accordingly the
MarShall-Bowman com bination
exercised the clause which per-
mitted them to leave. Jack
Whiting and Mitzi Mayfair are
among others signed for the new
show.
On October % Sam Harris pro-
poses to give the first perform
ance of Bring on the Girls" a
farce by George kaufman and
Morris Ryskind, who turned out
the musical satires, "Of Thee I
Sing" and "Let EN- Eat Cake"
This is important to Washington,
because it will be the first attrac-
ton to come along which pays
some attention to the New Deal.
You may expect some witty pokeS
if these playwrights live up to
their gibe and thrust tradition.
Jack Benny, Porter Hall and
Oscar Polk, are involved in Bring
On the Girls" which, if all goes
well, will be seen in New York
November IL.
Then there is Roberta" and
"As Thousands Cheer" the two
musicals which were the outstand-
ing hits of last season on Broad
way.
Up on Sixteenth Street at the
headquarters of the Musicians
Union Messrs. Lynch and Hayden
toss a little discord into these
tuning-up plans. They say there
will be no sound your A. or mu-
steal shows in Washington until
wage controversies bequest
from last season-are all settled
to their satisfaction.
He's For Menjou
Adolphe Menjou wins a place
on my list of the best actors in
Hollywood and Grant R. Newton
evidently shares my opinion. He
writes:
September rs, 1884.
Dear Mr.. Andrew r. Kelley:
Letters are not a habit with
me, but once in great while
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

again this year. Only two chairs,
the flute and the oboe, will be
filled by newcomers.
The first concert will be on Sun
day. October 81, and tickets for
all of the orchestra's concerts are
now on sale at the box office on
the first floor of Julius Garfinckel
& Co.'S building, at Fourteenth
and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
HUI 3 9 3 From
HOLLYWOOD!
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept 30-Heo of course Ted (stooge-
ess) Heay is re old to be football star but on second
thought have few bad-headed AAmerican plgskln
carriers Anyway, neutrality-suspicious. has cast Ted to
portray slightly dafy Chat won't be difficult role for
HIND idol of the collegiate gridiron in Backtleld Leo
Carrlo is also the dtty doing the pantspresser
mort
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Miller Put 1t Over

Babe Ruth took the cheers and
the bows but Kirk Miller and
Uncle Clark Calvin Griffith staged
the colorful Sunday afternoon
scene at Griffith Stadium yes
terday when the Bambino fro
Iced for the last time as an
American League regular.
The Washington Times did the
attention-calling in this case and
my box office eye counted at
least 10000 cash customers where
without the thoughtful senti'
mental gesture for the mighty
Babe, inspired by Kirk Miller,
Mr.. Griffith would have been
lucky to attract $500 for the last
1884 game.
Such a tribute to the pulling
power of The Washington Times
columns can be filed away along
side The Washington Tim e s.
Chamber of Commerce benefit for
the unemployed. That show, pro-
NOTED exclusively by The Times,
attracted the greatest crowd in
the history of the Fox Theater.
More than 5000 turned out at
midnight and only $500 could be
packed inside the theater for the
81 top show. It gave F Street an
attendance mark that has never
even been threatened.
My hat is off today to Kirk
Miller. AS a cheerful volunteer
promoter he is the Washington
Tex Rickard.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Colbert on Vacation

Claudette Colbert, soon to star
in The Gilded Lily" under the
direction of Wesley RuggleS, left
today on a ten-day vacation, desti-
nation unannounced.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

626ck
When the Feature Begins:
RIALTO.
ADOLPH MENJOU in
t'THE HUMAN SIDE"
II :23 A. NJ, 1 :O9, 1855, 4 40,
6:27, S:13, 9:59 P. NJ.
EARLE.
MAE WEST in
"BELLE OF THE COS"
1905 A. M, 2:25, 2:5O,
5:15, 1850, 1915, P. NJ.
Stage shows at II 80
A. NJ, 2, APO, 6:55,
9:2O P. NJ.
COLUMBIA.
HELEN TWELVETREES in
"SHE WAS A LADY"
II :55, 1:5O, 8 80, 5:45, 7:45,
9:45 P. NJ.
PALACE.
NORMA SHEARER in
URARRFTTS on
WINIPOLE STREET"
II 80, 2:15, 4 :45, ITO, $40
FOX.
WARNER GLAND in
"CHARLIE CHAN IN
LONDON"
II 10 A. NJ, l :35, 4 20, 7 10,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage shows at
l, As, $50, Gals P. M.
RKO KEITH's...
ROBERT DONAT in
"THE COUNT OF
MONTE CRISTO"
II, los, 3:16, 5:24, 1882,
9 40 P. M.
METROPOLITAN.
DICK POWELL in
"DAMES"
II 10, lis, 3:15, 500, 7:25,
1926 P. NJ.
HOWARD.
KAY FRANCIS in
"BRITISH AGENT"
1910, 3:55, 7 :O5, 1910 P. M.
Stage shows at 40, 5: 80,
9:05 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Ben Bernie PARTY

At Ben Bernle's party. In the
Variety Club. The Old Maestro
case aled all radio and picture
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

Danced For Servants
katherine DeMille as child
did Indian dances for the enter
tainment of the servants OF the
household.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

in Little Miss Marker he came
back with a performance that
had me cheering. Though little
Miss Temple stole the reviews,
the picture was MenjOu'S by 10
per cent.
But I'm wandering-what I
started out to say was this:
Menjou has contributed a per.
fectly swell role to this picture,
The Human Side His pro-
Queer is a gem. Human, lit.
tie crazy land who iSn't?), ten
der, diSSOlute, but withal alive
with moods and moments and
subtle touches that have me in
complete agreement with you
when you say of the role: Men.
jOu embraces it handsomely
And he does with all his heart
interpret the role, gives it his
art and his skill and his SenSi-
tiveneSS.
Forgive the length of this
letter, but my enthusiasm does
this sort Of thing. Forgive me,
please, in the knowledge that
enjoyed your criticism and read
your column regularly. Very
sincerely yours,
GRANT r. NEWTON.
"S5 U st. N. w."
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

is viii be a full season S run.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
He's For Menjou

Dear Mr.. Andrew r. Kelley:
Letters are not a habit with
me, but once in a great while
Evening star., 1934-09-10
RESIGNS PAST0RATE
TO TEACH YOUTHS
Rev. George Farnham Will De.
vote Time to School for Boys
$sasss in Connecticut.

Resigning the pastorate Of the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church after
10 years In the pulpit, Rev. George
Farnham, 2633 Connecticut avenue,
announced yesterday that he would
devote his time to his John Mason
County School for Boys, Old Mystic,
Conn.
Prominent in affairs of the Congre-
gational Club, the Masonic order, Min
isterial Association and the Optimist
Club. Mr.. Farnham taught public
speaking in George Washington UNI
versity and the American Banking
Institute. He received his theological
training at Yale University. He was a
chaplain Of the Reciprocity Club Of
America.
Feeling that his greatest, field of
service lies in character building in
young boys, Rev. Mr.. Farnham said he
has so arranged his school as to
give each boy q real sample Of coun-
try life. with all the experiences to
which the country-born city folk look
back with such wistfulness and In the
hope that they may spend their last
days among them.
Brother George" as he Is affec-
tfonateIy called by his parishioners,
leaves a host Of devoted friends not
only In Cleveland Park, but through
out the city.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
War Damage Repaired.

Destroyed during q German bonn
bardment In 1915, the belfry at Ypres,
Belgium, has now been fully restored.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
FAULCONER RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Alexandria Victim Of Moro Cas-
tie Will Be Buried at Bar
boursville, Va.
By star Correspondent Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 10.
Plans were being made today to
hold funeral services tomorrow for
Frederick G. Faulconer, A, chief tele-
graph dispatcher of the Southern
Railway Co. here, whose body was
identified last night as one Of the
victims of the MORO Castle ship
disaster. The services are to be held
at his former home at Barbours-
vile, Va.
Faulconer's body Is to be brought
to the Wheatley funeral home here
tonight from Spring Lake, N. j. He
Is reported to have been drowned.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

day in his home from q stroke. He
had been seriously i'll since Thurs-
day. He was 70.
During 48 years Of military service,
Gen. Clement served In almost every
position in the Army from q private
to a major general, as commander Of
the Pennsylvania National Guard. the
post he held when he retired in 1917.
He led the Pennsylvania National
Guard to the Mexican border in 1916
and the next year was placed in
command of the 7th Division of the
United States Army. Later in that
year he was transferred to command
of the 28th Division which came
to be known as the Iron Division"
overseas.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Skinner Named Editor.

c. Lucien Skinner has been ap-
pointed editor Of the New Era, a
monthly publication announced as de-
voted to "the thought and opinion Of
the new Negro" which viii make its
appearance here September IS. Skin
ner has been editor in the past of the
Washington Bee, the Washington Ga
Zette, the Negro Voice and the Ma
tional Herald.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Two sisters and q brother of Bar
louisville survive him.
In company with Harry Lipscombe,
81. yard conductor of the Southern
Railway Co., who is stin listed among
missing victims of the disaster, Faul-
coner was returning from a vacation
cruise TO Havana. Lipscombe, whose
home is at lot North Patrick street,
is q past master of Alexandria Scot
tish Rite Masons.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
1tt 4rntnrtaift

BERRY. SARAH. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother and grandmother.
SARAH BERRY. who departed this life
nine years ago today, September 10.
We do not forget you.
Nor do we intend:
We think of you often
And VIII to the end.
DAUGHTER. CALLIE JACOBY AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. MYRTLE HAYES .
KRAMER. IDA DULEY. A tribute Of love
70 the memory Of our dear mother IDA
DULEY KRAMER. who passed peace
fully away two years ago today, Sep
tember 10. 1882.
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in a land of glory
MID the blue and gold of the skies.
Some may think we are not lonely
When at times they see US smile:
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
BOILER. MATHILDA. In memory of
MATHILDA ROLLER. who died one year
ago today. September 10. 1893.
In our heart sweet memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true:
There is not day. dear mother,
That we do not think of you
HERMANN AND MATHILDA FISCHER.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
]. B. LANDERS DEAD

OKLAHOMA CITY, September 10
F).-J. B. Landers, So, manager-sec-
retary Of the Industrial Relations Di-
vision Of the Oklahoma City Chamber
OF Commerce, died of heart disease in
the club house of the Twin Hills Golf
Course here yesterday.
Landers came here from Little Rock,
Ark, in 1922. In 1918 he was super
1ntendent Of construction at Muscle
Shoals.
He Is survived by his widow, two
daughters. Mrs. Carolyn wylie of Ok
lahoma City and Mrs. Carl Bartholo-
NEW Of Tulsa, and son, Joseph, jr.,
Of Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Dyes From Switzerland.
Switzerland is supplying about IS
per cent Of the coal tar dyes imported
by the United States.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

oLDs; EDISON BALDWIN. On SUNDAY
9214 Georgia ave, woodside Ma ~
son BALDWIN olDs. beloved father 70 3
Mrs: Evelyn Bradford Fry. Mrs. Maria,
bradford Schmidt and Edison Bald
Tesidence. e214 Georgia ave-. woodsidc
Nd. Tuesday. September IL, at p.rr
!nterment (private) in Rock Greek Gem
Evening star., 1934-09-10
MRS. ANNA M. GRUPE, "a,
DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow at Residenee-Buria1
in Prospect Hill.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Grupe, q resident OF
Washington for all of her "a years,
widow Of the late Albert Grupe, she
lived here at STAT First street.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Guild, Mrs. Emma Crea-
mer and Mrs. Augusta Thomas: three
sons, Wilhelm Of Glendale, Calf. and
Albert and Otto Grupe of Washington.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at her late residence.
Burial win be in Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
HEART ATTACK IS FATAL
TO GEN. C. M. CLEMENT
Lawyer and Churchman Com
manded 2Sth Division During
World War.

BY the Associated Press.
SUNBURY, Pa, September 10
Gen. Charles M. Clement, lawyer,
soldier and churchman, died yester-
Evening star., 1934-05-03

GLOVES

6J prs.-$4 S-button Gloves;
Demi Mouquetaire; washable
suede; esq S h ell.
mode and beige, CI o.
broken sizes. ...... pIs/o
2I prs.-S1.65 Washable Doe
skin Glove Soiled. -Oo
Broken sizes. ....... ~
SJ pes. 81 Novelty Fabric SOo
Gloves, eggshell only .. cIC
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-03
STOCKINGS

40 prs. $1.25 Van Raalte Check
ers. full-fashioned chiffonS. co
Broken sizes, soc. 3 for. ~@
Is prs. SI.35 Kayser Kant-Run
SIR Stockings, broken 60
sizes and colors; 69c for p%
20 prs. 25c fashioned H.
Sports Socks. size Sl2.. AOS
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-05-03
MILLINERY

5O-S3.95 and 50 Straw and
Straw Fabric Hats, brimS off
the face and turbans; smart
shades for clear "a
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-03
UNIFORMS
APRONS
SHOCKS

Light. Cool POngee
SmOcks in sizes IA GO -
to 40 ......... s'-'-O
Flowered Print Servicettes
with, organdy tr m m i n g
isrse SInen' meaiun ana 90
Maids White, Striped and Plain
Parcale Uniforms with white
collars and cuffs. cI 10
Sizes IA to 40. = IL. Io
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz