davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Give them the facts
.out-qfdak Information is NOT 1hct
LAST YEARS REFERENCE
BOOKS ARE OUT OF DATE.

-. Consider the revolutionary
proportions of the changes you
have seen last year in indus
trial, social and political prin-
ciples and precepts. Abolish
ment of child labor mini
mum wage agreements a
new national government
breaking away from the tradi.
ton and methods of rugged
individualism" and definitely
committing itself to the policy
of federal control of econom-
les, money, wages and agricul-
tural production. These are
important happenings in which
a momentous upheaval re-
vealed itself - an upheaval
bound to concern you and your
friends in some vital phase of
your personal or business
affairs.
And to concern your friends
and neighbors. When they,
too, need information, give
them the facts - up-to-date -
straight from Americas great
est reference book-give them
the facts behind improving
business conditions - convince
them you know what you're
talking about and be sure the
information you give out is re.
liable. Refer to the World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
PITY HOMELESS CATS:
ALL LEAD DOGS LIFE,
SAFETY BOARD TOLD
Homeless cats in indianapolis

Homeless cats in indianapolis
lead a dogs life, or worse. safety
board members learned in pc
tition received yesterday. The
petition asked that stray cats be
disposed of by "euthanasia meth
DDS" which one erudite member
explained means painless death.
Not only does the humane So
ciety lack funds to dispose of
homeless cats, the request read,
but the city dog pound does not
care for cats
1t was added that it is inhuman
to allow cats to be homeless and
uncared for, as stray cats prey
upon birds and are a public
nuisance.
Safety board members said it
would be necessary to amend the
ordinance which provides for the
care of dogs in order to include
cats. No action will be taken at
this time, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
PASSOVER WILL
Be Celebrated
BY CITY JEWRY
All Local Synagogs and
Temples to Observe
Services.

Jewry of the world Friday will
open eight days observance of Pass
over, marking the exadus of the
Jewish people from the land of the
Pharaohs more than 5000 years ago.
All local synagogs and temples will
hold services Services at Congre-
cation Sharah Tef1lIa, oldest orthodox
synagog in the state, will be at 6
p. m. Friday and 8 a. m. Saturday,
and at the same hours Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
UnIeavened crackers, or "Matzos, -
are eaten during the entire period,
concentrating the incident, re-
lated in the Book of Exodus, when
there was no time for the dough to
leaven.%
The epic of the enslavement, the
ten plaques and the miracle of the
liberation, will be told in story and
song at "Sedars," or Passover feasts,
Friday and Saturday nights follow
ing services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Mrs. Hanorah Mann Passes

Mrs. Hanorah Mann, so, of 1901
North Keystone avenue, died last
night at the Long hospital, where
she had been a patient since
March 81. Mrs. Mann had been i'll
for eight months.
She had lived in Indianapolis
twenty-eight years, coming here
here from Medora, Ind. She was
member of the East Tenth street
M. E. church.
Funeral services will be at the
church at 2 Saturday afternoon.
Surviving Mrs. Mann are the
widower, D. E. Mann, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter M. Dolk, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
indianapolis Tomorrow

Advertising Club, luncheon, CO.
lumbia Club.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Acacia, luncheon, Harrison.
Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon,
Scottish Rite Cathedral
Sigma M, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Rainbow Division Veterans, din
ner, Washington.
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, 8 o. M, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Marshall Rites in Seymour

The body of Mrs. Huldah Mar
shall, 70, will be taken to Seymour
tomorrow for funeral services and
burial. Mrs. Marshall died yester-
day in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James w. Fisher, 1874 South
Butler avenue, where she had been
since the first of January.
Other survivors are two sons,
Caleb C. Balsley, Los Angeles, and
Clarence Balsley, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

If you have vacancy you should be interested
to know that The Times produces unusual RE-
SUITS at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
THIEVES STEAL FUEL
FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL
Ton of Coal and Twelve Bundles of
Kindling Robbed.

Thieves who scarcely could be
classed as lazy stole a ton of coal
and twelve bundles of kindling from
School 81, Twenty-fourth street and
Paris avenue, police were notified
yesterday.
Equally active thieves visited the
Beveridge Paper Company plant
and stole 1900 pounds of lead
sheets, valued at $16O. it was re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
TEXTS PUBLISHED BY
UNION MEN DEMANDED
Labor Group Will Meet McNutt on
Book Question.

Text books published by Indiana
publishing houses employing union
labor have been demanded by the
Central Labor Union. The union
adopted a resolution expressing this
demand Monday night. A COM
mittee appointed will seek a con-
ference with Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt and other state officials, to dis
cusS the resolution.
Contracts for school books will be
considered by the Indiana state
boaro of education Saturday, &C
cording to Alden B. Hattery, dele
gate from the typographical union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Serves equally well as a
screen or occasional
table; in walnut finish,
with decorated top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Stabbed Battling Coal Robber

While battling with man he
caught stealing coal from his shed,
Ernest Griffin, 25, Negro, 1407 Mill
street, was stabbed in the chest, he
reported to police late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
THE WASHINGTON TINES THURSDAY AUGUST 2s 1884
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
TRADE BODIES

TRADE BODIES
All Day-Federal Court Clerks Association meeting
Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 PM-Marine Band, District War Memorial
$500 PM-PoOmac Post No. 1885, Veterans Foreign Wars
meeting Northeast Masonic Temple.
$500 PMAuxiary Potomac Post No 1885, Veterans
Wars meeting. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
S:45 PM-"The Drunkard," play. Willard Hotel.
All DaySOns of the American Legion of District
umbia Department, outing and field day. wilson Line
steamer leaving pier for Marshall Hail. 1000 a M,
2:O0 p. mr 500 m.
AnDay-Capta Transit Employees Relief Association outing
Glen Echo Park.
TOMORROW
TRADE BODIES
12O NOOn-Dsrct Motor Vehicle Trade, meeting,
Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1915 PMReclprOcty Club, luncheon meeting Hamilton Hotel
$500 P.M-Offcers Association Of D. c. Fire Department
meeting. Hamilton Hotel.
$500 PM-Amercan Federation Of Government Employees meet
ing Hamilton
500 PM-Dstrict Department Employees
ing Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
University Women's Weekly Teas
Prove Popular Feature Of
Summer PROGRAM

tary, and Miss Ruby Nevins,
corresponding secretary.
One of the strongest clubs in
the District, the Washington
branch has a membership OF
nearly 1000 regular members
and about 1900 affiliated mem
bers.
The women have a variety OF
interests as members, which in
clude various study groups such
as art and travel, child study,
drama. languages, philosophy,
music and poetry.
The organization also helps
maintain the Fellowship Fund
of the American Association Of
University Women for scholar
ships. In addition, there is a
Junior section which takes a
prominent part in the activities
of the club,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

l IL
some of the days were very
warm, the gatherings always
have been large. drawing a
crowd of 125 members on one
occasion.
The delightful atmosphere of
their clubhouse and the keen
enjoyment that these women
receive spending an hour or two
over their tea cups, entertain
ing and being entertained by
conversing, is explained as the
chief reason for the popularity
Of the teas
The next tea will be held
Monday afternoon at 4::30 o'clock
with Miss Elma Moulton as the
hostess.
Another of the clubs popu-
lar affairs during the summer
months has been the weekly
meeting of the duplicate group.
This group has been meeting
at various homes of the mem
bers and at the clubhouse of
the Womans Club at Battery
Park.
It's next meeting, however,
will be held tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the clubhouse on I
Street. Mrs. Warner j. O'Leary
is leader of the duplicate group.
Opening the regular club sea.
son, there will be a meeting of
the board on September II.
Among those who will attend
this meeting are the officers of
the club, Mrs. Howard Nichols,
president; Mrs. Richard Hogue.
vice president; Mrs. Dudley Will
lard, treasurer; Miss Mary
Louise Chase, recording Secre-
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

With a brilliant field of
horses entered, the Berryville
Horse Show was under way to-
day with horse and riding en-
thusiaSts from all sections of
Virginia and nearby States at
tending.
Extending through tomorrow,
the show will feature good
hunter classes, four or five flat
races and Steepiechase this
morning and afternoon.
The classes include:
Thoroughbred stations; half
breds suitable to become hunt
ers, foal of 1894; thoroughbreds
suitable to become hunters,
foal of 1894; halfbreds suitable
to become hunters, l year old;
thoroughbredS suitable to be-
come hunters, l year old; half
bredS suitable to become hunt
ers, years old; thoroughoreds
suitable to become hunters, 2
years old; thoroughbredS suita-
BILE to become hunters, 3 years
old; halfbreds suitable to be-
come hunters, 3 years old.
Hunters, 4 years old and
under, over jumps; green hunters,
open to all ages. For horses that
have not won a blue ribbon in
a chartered horse show prior
to 1894; lightweight hunters,
over jumps not to exceed four
feet six inches; heavy and mid.
dlewelght hunters, carrying up
to 200 pounds; over jumps not
to exceed four feet six inches;
handicap jump.
Clarke county hunters, for
horses owned by bona fide
residents of Clarke county;
ladies' hunters, to be shown
over jumps not to exceed four
feet; pair Of hunters, twice
around the ring, one horse
after another; Corinthian class.
Horses must be ridden in full
hunting costume: hunt teams;
touch and out class; champion
hunter of show; road hack
thoroughbreds; road hack half
breds.
Also good pony classes. heavy
draft classes and a heavy-draft
stallion class.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Of
Llangollen, has a long list of
entries in this horse show, and
is coming down from Saratoga
in time to ride a good many
of the horses.
Blakely Lodge and Dick Kirby
will assist Mrs. Whitney in the
riding of her horses, and will
help show the hunt team, when
she shows her three famous
greys.
There will be a great many
luncheons, dinners and dances
given in the Berryville neighbor-
hood this week, and guests are
arriving every day.
The younger people of The
Plains and Middleburg are busy
rehearsing a play to be given at
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
In New York

Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja, wife
of the Assistant to the Chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, is in New
York at the New Weston Hotel
for a weeks stay, following a
visit of several days in Atlantic
City. Mrs. Hurja will motor
further North, following her stay
in New York, and will return to
the Capital about the middle of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur, whose marriage took
place on Tuesday, are spending
their honeymoon in Nantucket.
DR.. and Mrs. Will am A.
Boyd have announced the en-.
gagement of tn cir daughter,
Miss Margaret Edgerton Boyd,
to Mr.. Morris Williams Bush, of
Barnesville, Ga. The wedding
will take place in the early fall.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

TRADE BODIES
AL Day-Federal Court Clerks Association meeting May
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

ington branch
of the Ameri-
C a n ASSocia-
ton of Uni
versity Wom-
en-, the week
ly M o n d a y
t e a at t h e
c lu b h o use,
1884 l st. N.
w., has been
q most popu-
lar affair for
members of
the organiZa-
ton.
Despite the
- ! n
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia-MoStly
cloudy tonight and Friday;
showers Friday; not much change
in temperature; gentle variable
winds tonight, becoming mod.
crate southerly Friday.
Maryland-MoStly cloudy, prob
ably showers in west portion to-
night and Friday and in east
portion Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy. show
ers in extreme west portion to-
! night and in the interior Friday;
not much change in temperature.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
p. No.. 1914 a. m...... 10
p. m.... 1873 a. m...... "a
Midnight -. 7lINoon ...... SO
Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1894, 2l5.
Deficiency of temperature since
August l, 1884, s.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1894,
3.57,
Excess Of precipitation since
August /, 1884, 1.57.
Tide Table
High tide today, 6:24 a. m.
and 6:52 D. m.
Low tide today, 1882 a. m.
and lit p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 7:19 a. m.
and 7:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Under the supervision of Miss
Vera Brungart, summer hoSpi-
tality chairman of the Wash
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Water Pageant

Kamp Kahlert. the Y. W. c. A.
camp in Sudley, Md, will hold a
water pageant Sunday after.
noon, featuring swimming and
boating.
Called king Neptune's Pa
geant," it will be colorful, with
about so campers participating.
There will be exhibitions in
swimming, rowing, and canoe
ing.
Miss Ann Gram1ey, water.
front director at the camp, has
charge of the program, assisted
by Miss Marie Kraft and Miss
Anne Coffee.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Sorority Dance

The interchapter social com.
mittee of Beta Chi Sorority will
meet next Monday night at the
home of Miss Theresa Trant,
2810 Cathedral Ave. to COM
plete plans for the fall dance
of Beta Chi Sorority, scheduled
for october 13.
Miss Trant, of Rho Chapter,
has been elected chairman OF
this committee. which has as its
other members Miss Lorraine
Branson. of Alpha Chapter;
Miss Bertha Ryan, of Gamma;
Miss Alma NuSsear. of Eta; Miss
Mary Costello, of Mu; Miss Ira
nell Jester, of Xi; Miss Eta
Dennis, of Pi; and Miss Mary
Keasler, of Epsilon.
The coming formal affair will
be Beta Chi's outstanding social
affair of the club year.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Nina Carter 7abb
SteePIechases and Flat Races Carded For
Horse Show at BerrWiIIe Today; Mrs.
John Hay Whitney to Ride

The Plains Saturday night at
8 o'clock at Parish hall.
The name of the play is "The
Path Across the HILL" and
among those taking part are:
Miss Mary Francis Lewis, Miss
Bettina Belmont, Miss Mildred
Mcconnell, Miss Virginia Lee
Bowsett, Miss Fredrica Smith,
Richard TaylOe, Shirley Turner.
Howard Smith, jr., and Dion
mike" Kerr, jr.
Misses Katharine and Helen
Hulburt returned on Tuesday
from q visit of two weeks to
Narrangansett, Cape Cod and
Newport, where they were stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton
Metcalf, and the Misses Metcan.
In Gotham
Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, wife
Of the former Ambassador to
Spain, who has been spending
the summer at Fairacre, Hot
Springs, Va, is at the Hotel
st. Regis in New York, with
her son, Mr.. Alexander Laugh
lin, who arrived recently from
Europe on the Majestic.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mathews
have arrived in ashington from
their home in Buffalo, N. Y,
accompanied by their daughter,
and they are at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cook and
their daughter, Miss Bertha
Cook, who arrived in New York
Saturday aboard the S. S. Beren-
garia following a stay of several
months in Europe, are at the
Martinique for a few days be.
fore going to their home in
Bozeman, Mont.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Geary,
with their three children, have
come to Washington from their
home in Philadelphia, and they
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Low tide tomorrow, 1882 a. m.
and 2:06 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 5:29 a. m.
and sets 6:53 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, sac
a. m. and sets 6:5l p. m.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Simon Honored at Dinner
Marking 80 Years as Rabbi
Statesmen, Clergy, Business Men, Off
cials and Many Others Pay Tribute
to Service of Distin guished Citizen.

tolerance, more comradeship, less
bigotry and more brotherhood. We
are determined to lift the vision Of
our time to the day when comrade-
ship will be more real and We shall
raise the standards Of our Nation IN
devotion one to the other"
He said DR.. Simon was one Of the
leaders in the march onward and one
of the first citizens in the commu-
nifty in which he lives.
DR.. Simon was pictured as an ex-
ample Of what a clergyman in civic
life should be. Bishop Freeman said
some have criticized clergymen for
taking part in the life around them,
but" he declared, IT assert that
it is our right to mold public opin-
ion. We do not have to do with
policies, but God deliver us from
indifference to principles" He said
clergymen have a right to speak on
the great issues Of the hour.
Extolled by Other Speakers.
DR.. William Rosenau, professor OF
Semetic literature at Johns Hopkins
University, who indicted Dr.. Simon
into his present rabbinate, spoke in
eulogy Of his colleague. DR.. Simon.
he said, has kept the law OF his
church; has sought truth and taught
it; has led his people toward religion,
and has engaged in humanitarian
work.
DR.. William A. White, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
said DR.. Simon's general appeal to
the people Of Washington has been
due to his qualities Of directness,
Evening star., 1934-02-08
A thousand friends, who included

A thousand friends, who included
many of the city's rlotables, gathered
in the Mayfiower Hotel last night to
do honor to Dr. Abram Simon on the
thirtieth anniversary of his service
as rabbi of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
Statesmen, clergymen, holders OF
public Office, business men and men
and women in all walks Of life and
OF all creeds participated in the
tribute dinner. A rabbi pronounced
the invocation, a Presbyterian min
lister was POSTMASTER, an Episcopal
bishop paid homage and Methodist
Episcopal bishop said the benediction.
When they had finished, DR..
Simon quietly rededicated himself to
his ministry. expressed his gratitude
and said: I'VE have no other task
than to keep on climbing"
Hold. Hope for Future.
He expressed his faith in the future
and reminded his audience that 1.-The
better day was always born Of the bitter
day." I'VE are what we have over
come" he said. Resistance makes
us, and 1t Is our Job to resist evil and
not to believe in its non-eXistence."
Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop of Washington, likewise
sounded an optimistic note.
I'VE are looking out into an age.
he said, where there will be more Of
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BORAH SEES N.R.A.
DEFEATING CAUSE
Monopo|ies and Combines
Rob Program of Force,
Declares Senator.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tbs Associated Press.
An assertion that the ''monopolies
and combines which operate under
the N. r. A." are robbing the recovery
program Of force through boosting
prices unduly high was on record to-
day from Senator Borah, Idaho Re-
publican.
Declaring the average citizen must
be treated as more than IAN economic
cog in a vast machine" Borah re-
neved a fight for full restoration Of
the antitrust laws under the N. R. A.
with q statement that prices now
charged by industry constitute legal
lied robbery
The Idahoan in a radio address last
night contended that if small busi-
nesses and consumers were not pro-
tected from the 'rapacious charges OF
combines and monopolies" the recov-
cry program as whole would fail.
Borah said he had received several
thousand letters, protesting against
high prices and the reporting impair
ments OF independent businesses. He
previously has used the Senate floor
to assail some practices under N. R.
A. codes.
ANY scheme" he said. which
does not protect the individual citi-
zen from unjust charges and prices.
which fails to insure him economic
Justice. and which fails to give small
and independent business fair
thance in the struggle for existence
Is . libel upon government, travesty
upon justice and brutal, indefensible
Evening star., 1934-02-08

honesty. tolerance and understanding.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford.
who was to have spoken, was i'll and
sent . note Of felicitation. Most
Rev. James Hugh Ryan, Bishop Of
Modra and rector Of Catholic Uni
versity, another scheduled speaker,
also sent his regrets and lauded DR..
Simon in letter. A third scheduled
speaker, DR.. Samuel H. Goldenson
Of New York. also was not able TO
attend.
The dinner began with the invo-
cation by Rabbi Solomon Metz of the
Adath Israel Congregation. An ad-
dress OF welcome by Lawrence j.
Heller, chairman of the Dinner Com
| nittee, followed.
Visions Monument
Mr.. Heller said: "Dr. Simon has
| built a cathedral in the hearts of
his fellow men, and perhaps in days
not 50 far distant there may arise q
great national synagogue to bear tes-
timony to this mans achievements" !"
Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church vas toastmaster, and likened
Dr. Simon to an Old World prophet.
| He introduced the following guests,
who were seated at the speakers
table: DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of George Washington Univer-
sity: Newbold Noyes, associate edi-
tor Of The Star: Hayden johnson.
president Of the Board Of Education;
Henry P. Blair, former president Of
the Board Of Education; Joseph H.
Hines, head Of the board Of Colum-
bia Hospital; Lowell Mellett, pub
Usher of the Washington Daily
News; Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife Of the
Representative from New York; DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools; Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, pub
Usher Of the Washington Herald:
Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest; Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, president Of the Jewish
Welfare Federation; Representative
Emanuel Cellar OF New York, and
Mrs. Simon, wife Of the guest OF
honor.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church pro-
nounced the benediction.
Special services In honor Of DR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

simon's thirtieth anniversary will be
held tomorrow evening at the Eighth
Street Temple. The principal speak
ers will be DR.. Louis Wolsey, Rodeph
Shalom Congregation, Philadelphia;
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, and DR..
Thomas e. Green Of the American
Red Cross.
Immediately after the services re-
ception for DR.. Simon will be held In
the vestry rooms.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HUTTON FEE CASE HEARD

Attorney Seeks $500 for Glove
Suit" Services.
LOS ANGELES. February 8 R-
Superior Judge Leon Yankwich took
under advisement yesterday the prob
lem Of what is q reasonable fee for
David L. Hutton, estranged husband
Of Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton,
to pay his attorney, Mark F. Jones.
for defending him in the breach OF
promise suit brought by Myrtle St.
Pierre.
Attorney Jones seeks $500. Hut
ton asserted the lawyer agreed TO take
the case "just for the publicity"
Miss st. Pierre won q $4,000 5udg-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

system, regardless OF whether you call
1t new freedom, old freedom, rugged
individualism, or planned industrial
ism"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Tractors Have Tires.

Farm tractors with huge pneuma-
tic tires are being tested in England
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Road Work Pushed.
Mexico plans to complete the Mex
leo City-Laredo Highway this year