davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Democrat S,oeep
Of Major Offices
Looms in Jersey
Moore Believed Certain,
to Defeat Kean for
Senate.
BY EDWARD M. GILROY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, N. j., November 3-The
Democratic party will elect Governor
and United States Senator Tuesday
despite the reaction against the Roose-
welt administration apparent in several
counties. The tide is turning against
the New Deal in several sections, but
indications are it will not prevent the
Democrats carrying their Statewide
candidates.
Gov. A. Harry Moore, Democrat run
ming on a New Deal platform, appears
certain to defeat Senator Hamilton F.
Kean, one of the old line Eastern Re-
publican conservatives. The only
chance Senator Kean has of election
Is for great uprising of the normal
Republican voting strength against
President Roosevelt Little interest
has been shown in the campaign and,
If there is any such trend it is not
apparent in surface indications.
Personal popularity of Gov. Moore,
greatest vote-getter in the States his
tory, has made Kean's road harder.
Another factor has been Senator
Kean's emphatic refusal to authorize
any campaign expenditures comparable
to the estimated ST 100000 spent in his
behalf in 1928. The Democrats have
threatened senatorial inquiry If
Kean is elected and this, added to the
lack of enthusiasm for him on the
part Of Harold G.. Hoffman, nominee
for Governor, has closed the Kean
money chests.
Dill Also Due to Win.
William l. Dill, running mate of
Moore for Governor, should win over
Hoffman, giving the Democrats control
Of State patronage for another three
years. Although Dill appears likely to
carry only three Of the 81 counties,
he should have margin of at least
$4,000 over Hoffman.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Continued on Page 9. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Continued on Page 9, Column g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
AT THE MOVIES
Screen Improves
Emperor Jones'

!. 10 the ominous throb Of the TOM
Soms, Eugene ONeill's first great
drama, Emperor Jones'" dealing with
Harlem love intrigues and voodoo-
infested Haiti, Is once again available
to theatregores.
This time 1t Is 4 talking picture,
produced by John Krimsky and Gif-
ford Cochran. importers of "Maed-
chen in Uniform" and released by
United Artists, and Is the new feature
attraction at the Paramount Theatre.
Filling the same role he played in
the revival Of the stage play is Paul
Robson. famed Negro actor and
singer, who fills every requirement Of
the exacting title part In magnifi-
rent manner. Also In the cast is
Dudley Digges, noted stage and
screen player. formerly with the The
rtre Guild. who makes his character
~ 6mithers. the Cockney trader, sec
ond only to the Robson perform
ance.
FreM washington and Frank VIII
ron, both Of whom have many sue
6esses to their credit as stage players.
also have important roles in EN-
f,eror Jones'"
Robeson's acting has seldom, If
ever, been surpassed in stage or mo-
ton picture history. He is a magnifi-
rent. Dragging, staggering figure
through the South Carolina, Harlem
and Haitian scenes. and is at his H.
rest in the difficult jungle sequences
where he Is pursued by Authorizations
and ghosts Of his own imagining, his
mind filled with the trail Of murder
10 has left behind during his check
cred career.
Dudley Murphy, the director, has
taken advantage Of every opportunity
70 make Emperor Jones" as great a
screen play as 1t was on the stage, and
has really achieved q wider sweep
than was possible In the limited con-
fines Of the stage technique. Many
unusual Photographic effects have
teen secured by Ernest Haller, chief
cameramar.
Herman Rose, famous scenic de-
ejgner for both stage and screen, Gre
tied = masterpiece In his jungle set
ting for Emperor JONES'" and caught
the Harlem atmosphere and preten-
ts0us color In vivid strokes Of his gift
ed talent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Only Yesterday Is
Feature at CAPITOL

This Is a year when the customer
gets more star names for the price Of
admission than ever before. Ever
since the all-star cast Of Grand Ho-
tel" moving picture studios have CEN
tered more and more name" talent
IN casts. but Carl Laemmle, Jr., has
gone the limit. The cast OF "Only
Yesterday coming tomorrow to the
Capitol Theatre, contains ninety
three names Of players known the
world over. There never was pic
ture with such a cast. There prob
ably never will be another one.
John Stahl was given carte blanche
to secure just the proper player for
every role whether 1t was important
or unimportant. And Stahl Is q stick
Ter for the right actor In the right
role. In addition to the 90 name
PARTS, Universal used $500 extras In
Only Yesterday" to make this pic
ture the actors and extras delight.
It has kept many q big bad wolf from
the Hollywood actors door.
In the final scene alone, eighteen
well known screen players were used.
Those who appeared in these final
scenes. along with many other sup.
porting players, were Edmund Breese,
Ben Bard, Creighton Hale. Natalie
Kingston, King Baggot. william d.
wilson, Lloyd Whitlock, Virginia
Howell, Jason Robards, Robert Boil
der, Lynn Cowan. Maidel Turner
from the New York stage). George
Irving. Eddie Kane, George Hacka-
thorne, James Donlan. Otto Hoffman
and Harry Clark, bringing he total
cast to 80 speaking parts.
"Only Yesterday" presented %
Universsls most ambitious picture Of
the season, features Margaret sulla-
van, John Boles, Edna May Oliver,
Pillie Burke and Reginald Denny In
leading roles. Other important parts
.re played by Jimmy Butler, Bonita
Hume, Franklin Pangborn. George
Meeker, June Clyde. Barry Norton,
Hiatt McHugh, WHEN Oakland. Bert
Roach, OnsloW Stevens and Natalie
Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Clothes moths cannot eat while IA
the flying stage. since their mouths
are put together imperfectly: they
damage clothing only while In the lar
val stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Wild flax Il 20 constructed that IT.
seed can b RELEASED only during vet
weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Tillamook County. Oregon, = the
wettest spot In the United States. hav-
ing m annual rainfall Of $50 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Paul Revere was . cartoonist, sue.
cessful engraver. goldsmith. bell and
cannon founder and soldier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

THE Star-Spangled Banner" was
written to the melody Of an old
1ng1ish drinking song titled. ITO Ana
creon IN Heaven"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

The odds are Il to against the
average man making large or per
1aanent profits from speculation Of
tn stock market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Flies smell b. means Of hairlike Or
gaus On their leGs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Public Asked
to Assist RKO
With Picture
Letters Desired Making Sug-
geStionS for Treatment of
'Laddie' Invited.

About to film "Laddie,' most
popular of Gene Stratton-Porter's
famous novels, RKO Radio Pictures
asks the cooperation of the Ameri-
can picture going public IN choosing
the proper screen treatment of this
noted story
This unique request has been
forced by the mass of mail which
has poured into the studio since
the forthcoming production of
'Laddie" was first announced.
The vast amount of correspond
ence indicates the tremendous hold
the story, first published in 1913,
still has on the reading public.
The interest shown by the writer's
in production details is amazing,
and RKO Radio asks film lovers to
help decide whether 'Laddie" shall
be modernized, or be made as a cos
tune picture, literally faithful to
the Stratton-POrter text.
So far the correspondents are
about equally divided on the matter,
and the company now asks for fur
ther expression of opinion. Gene
Stratton-Porter's sales have reached
the staggering total of 10000 900
copies, and "Laddie" is her most
popular work.
RKO Radio announces that let
tiers on Ladies'" screen treatment
will be analysed and tabuIated, and
urges that they be sent to the Holly
wood studios at the EARLIEST possible
moment, in order that production
may get under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Indianapolis Athletic Club Will
Give Two New Years Eve Dances
Music to Be Provided by
Louie Lowe and Gordon
Carper.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club is
planning to open fire at the new
year with both barrels, having
plans for two New Years Eve
dances at the same time.
One frolic will be held in the
main ballroom of the club, Louie
Lowe and his band offering the
dance music. This will be supper
dance starting at $50.
The second locale of the fun fest
will be in the Lantern Room where
Gordon Carpers Orchestra will
hold forth. This dance also will
start at $50
There will be a floor show, '"The
Hollywood Revue" a complete unit
show, presented at both dances.
Dorothy Hanford, Cagnon an q
Broughton, Marge and Marie, will
be some of the acts to be seen and
heard at the two shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Film Director to
Make Flight North

Ewing Scott, author and co-di-
rector of Paramount's ''Renegades, "
epic story Of aerial exploration in
Alaska, with his chief pilot, Herb
White, have left Hollywood for
Wayne, Mich, where they will &C
cept delivery of two airplanes pur-
chased fer the Alaskan trip. They
will pick up third plane at Hagers-
town, Va.
The first two planes will carry
supplies and personnel. the third
ship is for camera equipment.
The Scott expedition will sail for
Alaska late in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Hollywood and New York have
preVieWed this newest of Shirley'S
films and have voted it story
ideally suited to the extraordinary
talents of this child star.
1t was written especially for her
and is described as a remarkably
human and heart warming nara
tive.
The dramatic story of Bright
Eyes" was suggested to David But
Ter, director, by a real-life incident
occurring at a commercial airport
near Los Angeles.
He told it to Sol M Wurtzel, Fox
Film producer. who at once grew
enthusiastic about the idea as a We
hicle for the remarkable child star,
Butler and Edwin Burke. famous
screen writer elaborated on the
story, which was then adapted to
the screen by William ConSelman.
Butler himself has directed
Bright Eyes" and according to adj
vance reports has done one of the
most notable jobs of his career.
Bright Eyes is said to be an en-
tirely new type OF vehicle for
Shirley.
Its action takes place at a large
commercial airport and in wealthy
Pasadena home nearby, at the
Christmas season.
Among the features of the new
picture is Shirley'S newest song
number, rollicking number eS-
pecially written for her by the noted
team of Richard Whiting and Sid
ney Clare. It's title is "On the Good
Ship LOllipOp"
Shirley, it is reported, was over-
jOyed when she was informed that
James Dunn would again be her
pal and leading man in Bright
Eyes"
1t was with Dunn, to whom she
is devoted, that she appeared in
Baby Take Bow" and Stand Up
and Cheer"
Other members of Shirley'S sup~
porting cast in her new starring
film are Jane Darwell, who recently
scored g sensational hit in The
White Parade Lois Wilson, Ju-
dith Allen, Theodore Won Eltz, Dor
Othy ChriSty, Charles Sellon, Jane
WitherS, Brandon Hurst. Waitec
Johnson and George Irving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Dictaphone Aids
Dual Role Actor

A simple office dictaphOne solved
Carl BriSSou'S problem Of rehears-
ing for Paramouat's All the Kings
Horses" in which he is co-starred
with Mary Ellis
There are many scenes in the pic
lures III which Carl playing a dual
role. has to talk to and answer his
other image.
He solved the problem of re-
hearSal by debating one of the roles
on a dictaphone record; then don
ming the ear phones and answering
himself in the other role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Picture Staff to Move

The David Copperfield" company
will move from Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer to a location at Hueneme
Beach next week for scenes of the
Peggotty boat-home George Cukor
is to quarter the entire cast and staff
at a hotel at Oxnard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Spanish Dancer Signed

LuiSa Espinal, Spanish dance fav<
orite in many Latin countries, today
was assigned a character role in
Caprice Espagnole," which stars
Marlene Dietrich under the direc-
ton Of Josef Won Sternberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Opening scenes in Mae Vests
Nov I'm Lady" take place in an
Arizona border town, sending the
Paramount star into the great open
spaces for the first time in her
screen career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Pioneer at II.

James Flood, directing Myrna 10y
and Cary Grant in Wings in the
Dark" left school at the age of II
for his first movie job as assistant
director with the old Biograph stud
los in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Bling Plays Drums

Bing Crosby, now singing in Para
mounts Here is My Heart" likes
to play trap drums, and usually can
be found joining the studios band
whenever it happens to be working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Seven Are Signed

Seven of the nine stage
personalities signed by CoIum-
bia Studios in May have had
their options taken up by the
studio and will remain under
contract.
Robert Allen. James Blake
ley, John Buckler. Fred Keat-
ing. George Murphy, Billie
Seward and Raymond Wal
burn are the fortunate seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Here is a picture of Walker
Whiteside as ne appears today
after many fascinating and fine
years on the stage He will be seen
at EngliSh'S on Saturday, Dec.
%, in two performances of The
Master Of Ballantrae."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Bright Eyes Described as Ideal
Vehicle for Shirley Temple;
Booked at Apollo Next Week
Child Star Delighted When Informed James Dunn Would
Be Leading Man: David Butler, Director,
Aided in Writing Story.

sensational discovery of the
Christmas
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BANKING LAWS
UPFORSTUDY .
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
New Deal finance experts today
started to prepare a legislative
program to plug loopholes in the
national banking laws and to ex-
tend the Federal Governments
supervision over banking.
Much of the program will clar-
ify a number of complex situations
which developed from the TeVolu-
tionary changes passed by the last
Congress, but some Of it will make
important changes in the barking
law structure. Officials refused
to reveal the nature of these
changes.
Among complications that have
developed under existing laws is
that affecting the Bank of Amer
lea Trust Company, at Pitts
burgh. This bank has been
closed for several months, yet.
because of technical compl1ca-
tions, depositors have not re-
ceived any portion Of their money.
Another is the differences in
State laws that are complicating
the work of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation. Officials
hope that by the time Congress
meets in January some method
of unifying State and Federal
regulations will be found.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
FACES
/ FILM EXTRA
ON REVEL

Los ANGELES, July IL. UN.S)
More sensational testimony was
expected today in the trial Of
Dave Allen, head Of the Central
Casting Bureau which controls
the destines of 1900 movie ex-
traS, and Gloria Marsh, extra girl,
on o moral charge.
Pearl Ownes, film extra, fur
hished the sordid details Of an
orgy said to have been partici-
pated in by Allen, Miss Marsh and
June DeLong, at yesterdays ses-
sion.
Describes ReveI
The extra girl told how she
&llegedly walked in on a revel
which she described in imprint
able language. A courtroom
crowded to more than capacity de-
spite the intense heat, strained
forward to catch as much as pos
sibe of the girls whispered testi-
Unony.
The prosecution claims Miss
Owens testimony will be verified
by Miss DeL,ong who, it is alleged,
participated in the wild revel.
The witness said she stumbled
In on the revel when she went
to Miss Belongs apartment for
some photographs and, receiving
no response to her knocks,
opened the door and walked into
the room. She asserted:
'T was so frightened and
astOniShed at what had seen
that / walked into another
srOOm and sat down"
Accused Of Spying
She charged that Allen first
accused her of being a spy and
then said he was attempting to
"run down what looked like a
frameup."
Miss Owens said that. after his
first TRADE against her, Allen
offered her film work and finally
offered her and Miss DeLong
5000 each to forget the incident.
The defense will subject Miss
Owens to a grilling cross-exami-
nation today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Mrs. Small Heads
Guild Horse ShOlU

Mrs. Archibald Small, of Wood
side Park, has been named gen.
eral chairman Of the horse show
to be held August II under the
auspices of the Woman's Guild of
Grace Church, Woodside, it was
made known today.
The show will be held on the
vacant grounds opposite the en-
trance to Rock Greek Park on the
East-WeSt Highway, near Silver
Spring, Mrs. Small said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
d. C.. Italians Plan
OutinQ for SUNDAY

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Federated italian
American Societies Of the District
for their first annual outing and
field day Sunday at Marshall
Hall Park.
Alphonse Tana is chairman Of
the committee arranging the fete.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

The purest of ingredients and skill
full blending has produced flavor,
sparkle and smoothness you will
Immediately recognize as decidedly
different and satisfying.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
PAYING THE FIDDLER

The only way you can miss paying
your share of the taxes, direct or in
direct, is to eat nothing, wear nothing,
and live out of doors And all that
means trip to the South Sea islands.
But unfortunately the bulk of the pop
ulation thinks the other fellows pay
the taxes, which represent the cost of
government They may In the first in
stance but they pass your share ON to
you That is as certain as the sun
shines
It is easy enough to say: Let the
government do it, or let the state or
county or city do it, But collectively,
/. all of US make up these taxing units
When the public is spending we are
all spending In 1929 the cost Of govern
ment was 78 Der cent of the national
income, in 1888 this had increased 10
173 DER cent OF the total income, ano
reliable estimates for the present year
place it at 20 per cent, or just one-fifth
If you earn $500 per week, $500 of
that in some form goes to pay the ex-
pense Of government Maybe you think
you are not dancing, but all the same
you'll help pay the fiddler-Montana
State Journal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

Mrs. H. ]. Fowler and daughter Jean
drove to Libby Saturday taking Miss
johnson in to meet the Empire Builder.
She was returning to her home at Cor
wallis, Ore.
Mrs. W. J. Lloyd and Mrs. Earl Walk
err attended the canning demonstrations
given at Kalispell by Miss Smith of
Bozeman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris of Libby
visited Sunday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs Ray Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rice and Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Gilbertson enjoyed a fish
dinner with Dan Serbey on Thompson
river week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and baby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Beebe
Those who were entertained at the
H. ]. Fowler home last weekend were
Elmer Stevens. Dexter Shaurette, Jean
Switzer Harry Fem and Oscar Miller.
This community had a surprise the
first of the week when crew of men
with steam shoveis, buildozer and other
equipment moved up on the Silver
Butte ready to begin work on the road
that is to connect this highway and
highway No 3. This will also cut off
about so miles between here and Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe visited
Sunday of last week with friends on
Thompson river.
Mrs. Donald Lloyd and Mrs. c. E.
Gilbertson were in Kalispell Saturday
and attended the landscaping and shrub
planting meeting
Hubert Beebe was in Libby Saturday
| c. E. Gilbertson was a Libby visitor
Monday.
] Albert Egan and Mr. Griffin were
i callers at the Davis home Wednesday.
C. E Gilbertson was at Happy's Inn
last week doing some work on the
cabins, also on Mrs. Martins cabin.
Mrs. M I. Davis and Ernest and
Joyce Farrell returned the first of the
week from visit in Portland, Ore
| Miss Regina Brown accompanied them
home and will spend the summer here
MIS-. IluDSlI pecpC ViSitSd dt LIE
| H. ]. Fowler home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbertson visited Sum
dav at the Griffin home
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kedzie, Mr.. and Mrs
Smithberger and Mrs. Plummer oil
Libby were visitors at Happy's Inr
Sunday
The first of last week Donald LIoyc
and Albert Egan made trip to Kalis-
/ pell and brought in fine young Short
horn bull for Gene Scott and some
milk cows for Mr.. Griffin.
Mrs H. j. Fowler. Jean and Miss
Johnson visited Friday evening with
/ Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Beebe.
NJ l. Davis vent to Kalispell Tues
/ dav 70 sos1d few days with his
-rcther
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Fortine News Notes

Mr. and Mrs H. ]. Yoppe and daugh-
tiers, Margie and Jean, visited relatives
near Kahspell over the weekend.
The vote for the 3-mill levy failed
to carry in the special school election
held on the 9th.
. Winton and Olga Weydeneyer drove
TO Kalispell on Saturday Winton accom-
panied friends to Glacier Park on Sun
day, going as far as Many Glaciers.
Mrs. Alan Kline and son Bart spent
the weekend with relatives in Kalis-
pell
Little S-months-old Jack Shiflett,
who was severely burned a week ago,
has been in the Price hospital at Eu-
reka but is much improved and will
be taken home this week. Ole leg was
so badly burned that it was thought
for time it would be crippled but it
is hoped that danger is now past.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Winkley Miss
Edna Durrel and MIR. and Mrs. G. O.
Winkley were guests at the Buhmilfer
home in Eureka on Monday evening
and on Wednesday evening they were
entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Day MIR.
and Mrs. Winkley and Miss Durrel left
on Saturday morning for Glacier Park
where Jack will be employed as guide.
AT the school board meeting on We'd
nesday evening the contract for The
Grave creek bus was awarded to Phil
Winkley while Clarence Winkley Sc
cured the contract for the high school
bus which will also carry the Deep
creek pupils.
Arnold Hanson of Libby is visiting
at the Arthur Berg home.
MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Weydemeyer, Olga
Marian and Donald left Tuesday morn
ing for Glacier Park where they are
to camp for couple of days. They ex-
pected 10 be joined by relatives from
Kalispell and to meet old friends from
Waller and Conrad at the top Of Logan
Pass on July 4.
! Miss Charlotte Scouten began her
duties as mail messenger on July LIST
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer, Olga
ers in the Glen Lake district Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hansen and
family of Libby were visitors at the
! Arthur Berg home over the week lend
Mrs John Aemisegger entertained
the Pinochle club Friday night Mrs
A. r. Johnson was awarded the prize
for high score, Mrs. DeGroot the con-
ISOLATION and the travelling prize fell
to Mrs. Amel Sewing.
Miss Veona Peterson returned Fri
day from a weeks visit with friend.
in Libby.
Mrs. Rudy Peck returned Monday
from visit in Kalispell and Marion.
Mrs. George RAINBOW and Mrs. AID;
Steiner accompanied Frank Carey OF
trip up Wolf creek Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Kampfe left Tues.
day for Fairview where he will be EN-.
ployed by the forest service the re-
manning part Of the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Avedesian wer,
weekend visitors in Kalispell ane
| Whitefish
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wolff ans
daughter, Ruth and Winifred Schage
celebrated the Fourth in Kalispell.
Ray Fritsen of Olney visited at tn,
C. H. Winkley home Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.