davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

telephone, for Gerda's voice calling
her.
She needed a shampoo and mani
cure, but she dare not leave 10 20
down TO the village. Her wire
might come; her mother, thinking
1t urgent. might open it.
A IL day she waited, strung on
n thin wires Of waiting. Lunch
was served. Sic toyed with food
her ears strained for the scrape OF
a messenger boys wheels on the
gravel
You're not hungry. dear"
Not very. Had a late break
fast"
You lazy kitten. Father played
10 holes with Victor Strykhurst."
Don't see how they could see
the ball"
"Oh. the clubs much higher
ground. you know I always think
We get the worst Of the dampness
down here. Bad for my sinus"
Gerda came round with the
souffie.
You must try some of this. It's
delicious. Cook will be hurt"
Zoe helped herself to it indifer-
emily. Maybe she was going to be
really ILL., Her cheeks burned, as
i with a fever, and her hands were
like ice. Gibbs
Katharine looked lovely last
night, didn't she?"
What did you say, mother? Oh,
yes. she was grand in that white
thing. Sort of goddess like"
Noel Cotaine thought so. He
said she reminded him of the old
pictures Of Lady Diana Manners. ="
L must tell Kay that" Zoe said,
trying to rouse herself to some in
terest. Her mother would be sure
to notice, if she didn't.
Did you notice Gracia last
night?"
Zoe tried to smile intelligently
WAS that the library telephone?
You could hardly hear 1t N here;
it's triIl was so faintO
Not particularly. Why?"
"She made a dead set for DR..
KAYE" observed Lisa Parker, with
relish. Capt. Byrne is going back
to Fl. Sill next week. I suppose
Gracia is planning for the future"
Kitty, kitty, kittyl"
why. Zoe, I'm not being in the
least catty about Gracia. Every
body knows she's the worlds worst
flirt. She'll marry Capt. Byrne, all
right. but she must be amused in
the meantime"
Words, words, words, thought Zoe
YEARLY. AS if she cared what Gracia
AIcIlvaine thought or did. But she
had to pretend interest. smile, eat
mouthfuls of the rich dessert.
At last lunch was over and she
was allowed to escape.
mo tennis?" Her mother took
out her needlepoint. She was work
ing a bell-pull this time. an intri-
cate affair of small bright blossoms
on a black ground.
Il don't think so. Ill swim later.
Going to stretch out in a deck chair
now with my book"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
CHAPTER SEVEN

ZOE spoke cautiously into the
II mouthpiece. Telegram" she
said. Straight telegram TO Mr.
Gibbs Larkin, Pequot House. White
Bay, Maine. Come back. Must see
you. Awfuliy important. All my
love. Signed Zoe"
She sighed with relief. no one
had heard her. The maids we're
downstairs, busy with luncheon
preparations. Her mother. in crisp
linen and a shady hat. had driven
of half an hour ago 10 a Garden
Club meeting. The gardens broOded
in the fog. Regularly, at intervals,
a mournful sound pierced the still
ness the foghorn, blowing down
past the Point.
IT'S uncanny," Zoe murmured TO
herself. The soft summer morning
was breathlessly warm, still; haze
brooded over everything. Nastur-
tium leaves we're furred with bright
drops and the tall spikes Of fox
gloves caught and held beads of
a.
She ran downstairs. ran out up
on the lawn. her white shoes be-
coming streaked and stained with
the heavy dew. II Gibbs should
wire back, If mother should get the
wire-Oh. sine would be in a situa-
ton then. right enough Her heart
was beating fast, beating thickly.
She couldn't stand this much long
err
She had been giddy with shock
last night when some One-that
Hart boy, she Temembered-had
said Gibbs was going to marry
some girl from Swampscott. It
wasn't, it couldn't be true! Peo-
pie started stories like that. heaven
only knew why. But she had to
see him-had TO find out what it
was all about.
She ran across the unearthly
bright green Of the closely-clipped
grass, her rubber soles making
faint squeak as she passed. You
could scarcely see the pier. Down
below. at the club. a few persons
we're in bathing. You could hear
the faint ghcstly sounds Of thin
laughter.
Zoe Rugged her arms about her
shivering in the warm stiffness.
Uncanny, this silence, this all en-
veloping fog
She had letters to write. new
book with the leaves still uncut.
But she couldn't settle down to
anything. She listened, tense as
q violin string. for the sound of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Meridian Hills
to Be Scene of
Party Saturday

A "get-acquainted' party to ini-
tiate new members of the Meridian
Hills Country Club will be held
Saturday night at the clubhouse
with Mr.. and Mrs. E H Harris,
chairmen.
Assisting the chairmen in ar
ranging the entertainment are
Messrs. and MesdameS B. F. Kelly,
A. E. Krick, I. E. Woodland and Roy
Sahm. Mr. and Mrs Walter Mont
gomery are general chairmen of en-
tertainment at the club for the
year.
Entertainment will include SPELL
ling contests, special local radio pro-
gram and games. According to the
committee, 2400 prizes are to be
awarded
Junior members of the club will
be entertained at a dance to be held
Wednesday night. June 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Summer SWeetheartS

and lived on Beacon Hill and went
to SWampscott in the summer time
oh. it was unbearable.
Twilight deepened; the candle
flames burned straight and steady
in the dimness. There was no
breeze anywhere. The foghorn be-
gan again-a monotonous, eerie
note.
Il declare, that gets on my
nerves." Lisa Parker said, placidly,
after an interval.
ZOE pushed back her chair. Il
Il hate it." she said explosively.
Il can't stand it a single other
minute
Her mother stared after her re-
flectively.
She's been moping all day" she
said. Il don't know what's wrong.
She seemed so gay-so glad to be
home at first
"You pay entirely to much at
tention to her." Henry Parker said,
deliberately cutting the end from a
long cigar.
Zoe ran through the hall, scarcely
conscious of where she was going.
Gerdia intercepted her There's
a call for you, miss. On the up
stairs phone"
Her heart seemed to stop beating
for an instant. She flashed a smile
at the girl. Gerda was clever. She
knew there was something in the
wind
Zoe ran like a wild thing up the
broad staircase.
Hello, Hello" Her hands were
shaking.
But it was Katharine's familiar,
laughing voice that answered her.
Zoe felt actually sick, shaken, with
disappointment.
"Oh, I did. Look, Kay, can you
run over for a minute? Have you
guests?"
Berthe has, but can get away.
Down at the end of the garden? In
five minutes :"
Zoe powdered her nose, thinking
in a detached way that she looked
CHASTITY. Katharine was the lucky
one, not to have involved herself in
any way in a love affair. Il wish
I could be like her. She's so cool
and detached" Zoe thought.
Katharine's pale green organdie
glimmered behind the trellis. You
skirted the convent garden to come
in this way. A painted gate and a
rustic seat broke the line of the
hedge, and below the rough line Of
rocky beach showed.
Whats up?"
Listen, Kay, I'm nearly frantic.
I wired Gibbs today -" The whole
story tumpled out.
Il don't believe he's going to
marry any one" Katharine said
fatty.
But if he is! What shall I do?''
She was so obviously miserable.
Strain showed in her round face,
pale now in the gathering dark, and
in the shadows under her eyes.
Hes not worth it," Katharine
began. But she was interrupted.
Both girls drew instinctively to-
gether as dark figure sprang at
them out of the fog, from the direc-
ton of the beach.
"Oh, he isn't eh?" demanded a
masculine voice.
"Gibbs!" cried Zoe, on note of
terror and delight.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Auction to
Be Held at
Reid Estate
Form er Ambassadors
Home Near New
York Offered.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, May 16.-I was one
- of the 1886 persons who
crowded into Ophir Hall, the late
Mrs. whitelaw Reds mansion at
Purchase.
Hundreds Of cars, stretched seven
rows deep, f1anked the grand
entrance of the massive gray
turreted castle which has crowned
the ridge above Anderson Hill-rd
for almost half a century.
The occasion was a Cooks tour
of the baronial estate-gate receipts
went to local charities-which will
be scattered to the four winds this
week. The art treasures and fur
nishings of Ophir Hall are. ito be
dispersed" in the words of the
American Art Association, "at pub
lie SALE"
Magnificent as Opl1ir Hall is, I
came away feeling much like the
person in front of me, who said:
No, thank you, they can keep it,
when someone suggested that she bid
Ophir Hall in I'll take my life in
a little cottage by the side Of the
road"
Once Fashionable Center
At the time Ophir Hall was built
Westminster County ranked with
Newport as a fashionable summer
resort.
Polo, horse racing and yacht re-
gattas attracted the wealthy. Huge
estates trimmed Long Island Sound.
Purchase, Larchmont and Rye boast
ed a society as rigid and formal
as anything Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
could muster in Newport.
Among the first of the pioneering
Midases to invade Victorian West
chester County was Ben Halliday.
of the Pony Express. His bonanza
was the famous Ophir Mine. The
money that poured from this mine
went into a little gray home in the
East for Mr.. Halliday. He called it
Ophir Farm. The original Ophir
Hall was smaller by wing than its
successor, which Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid built some time between 1887
and 1888. John Roach, the ship
builder, bought Ophir Farm from
Mr.. Halliday and in turn sold it to
Mrs. Reid. McKim, Mead and
White we're the architects response
BILE for the present version.
I found the many stairways, end
less wings and towers slightly con-
fuSing. The number of rooms I
zigzagged in and out Of leaves the
contents a somewhat hazy. memory.
However, 1 have a vivid impression
of the strawberry ice cream pink
marble stairway in the grand hall,
the marvellous hG nd-carved wood
paneling throughout the house, the
regal Van Dyck portraits in the
enormous library, the peaceful little
study back of the library where
Rembrandt PeaIs portraits of
George and Martha Washington
hung, and tie crimson damask
hooded boudoir chairs in the serv-
ants billiard room.
Entertained Harrison
Great names have graced the
board at Ophir Hall, among them
that OF the owner, Whitelaw Reid,
who first served as minister to
France, from 1889 to 1892, then as
special ambassador to England to
represent the President at the
Queens Jubilee in 1897, and later
as United States ambassador to
Great Britain from 1905 to 1912. His
close friends, frequent guests at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
PAGE 9

afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Earl
Noggle on Wynnedale-rd. Business
meeting and election Of officers will
be followed by musical program.
Mrs. Jack Gulling is in charge Of
the program. which will be con-
cerned with Contemporary Ameri-
can Composers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Miss Mdley to We'd

The engagement Of Miss Mary
Maley, Detroit, formerly of Indian
apolis, to Harry Peterson, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maley. The ceremony
will take place Saturday at the St.
Andrew Church. Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

Katharine strTkhurst. beautiful. 20 r.
cifcoutsnted sifh the useless round q
social activities that make I'd her life
her father and arEfocratir stcpuotner
Berthe refuse 70 lrt Katharine under
take any SOFT % worE
Katharine rides daily ulth Michael
Heafnrrce TcunE urrfcrrer who runs
q riding club sally Noon. local coquette.
also enroiE a. fhe club fcr riding les-
sons.
Zoe Parker. Eatharire's friend. re-
turns from Europe where she vas sent
% forget a love AFFAIR with Gibbs Lar
At. of Eh1m her parents d.sappEofe.
Zoe i1 stlll O. love uith Gtbbr
Dr. I1nn Kaye a relative a. Bsrtine's.
pay me EfrrEhIrrtr tislt.
Katharine telephone the riding club.
learns Mi-hael s riding Eth sally and
ieels panE % Jealousy.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
BRITISH PLANE
 BOUTS PIRATES
 FROM STEAMER
Roaring Motors Brighten Looters of Ship-Flee
 with Loot to Shore

HONGKONG, China, Feb. "A British airplane roared over the coastal steamer Tungchow at noon yesterday while her passengers, prisoners of pirates, cheered wild ly, and the outlaws who seized the ship soon after she sailed from Shanghai Tuesday, fled Tor shore.
 The ship, with 75 American, British and Scandinavian school children aboard, made for this port after 66 hours in the hands of pirates.
 The pirates, numbering l2, board ed the ship at Shanghai and seized control at o'clock last Tuesday night, radio advised.
 The pirates shot down the guards aboard the ship to pro- tect it, and shot the second engi- neer, K. M. Macdonald, in the chest, then turned the boat south.
 For three days the pirates sys- tematically footed the ship. The passengers, however, were not mo- tested. s.ss,yse
 The pirates drew near the shore, sent one junk load of loot ashore but fled when the airplane circled over them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
TWO CANCSTERS
 FORFEIT LIVES IN. ELECT RIG CHAIR
Careers of Crime for Rob- ert Mais, Walter Leg
 enza, Are Ended

RICHMOND, Virginia. Feb. a. The gangland careers of murder, Kidnapping and robbery ended to-. day in the electric chair for Rob ert Mais and Walter Legenza.
 Mais was suffering ss from ,a six machinegun bullet wounds when lie was accompanied to- the. chair by two guards. Y 42s2 .ap
 .Legenza was taken in a wheel chair to the electric chair as he was / unable ito walk s.becauss of two broken legs suffered linP Pleap- ing oyer an sembankment to escape Philadelphia police after he and Mais had shot themselves out of a trap.
 The two gangsters were electro cuted for the killing of E. M. Hu- band during mall truck robbery last March.
 Both had escaped from prison but were recaptured after several months freedom in Philadelphia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

hit Col. Greeley, who had got- ten out of his car to change tire. Owen Cole. aged 2l years, driv- CT of the truck, was not held.
 The CCC workers were from the Matlock Camp near Shelton and on the way to Seattle for the weekend.
 Col. Greeley was former Chief of the United States Forest Service
 No others were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Two young fellows, who have played good, consistent ball in the past but who haven't exactly crashed the headlines with sensa- tional play, stole the show last night at Juneau High School as Krause's Concreters staged nigh ty upset to defeat the Juneau Bremen in City Basketball League play, "A to 35.
 Those two lads are Clint Hep penstall and Bill Nikish. Together these two guards divided 26 of the A Krause points to knock the Bremen from first place.
 However, their play was but one feature of an exciting three-game program last night. In the opener, the Douglas Bremen stepped up to part of a four-way tie for sec ond place by nosing out the Moose in a close contest, 30 to 24. In the finale, the city's champion from last season-the George Brothers quintet-turned aside the exhi- bition challenge of the visiting U. s. c. G. c. Haida, 48 to 32, with Claude Erskine running hog wild to score 23 points by himself for the winners.
 
 But, after all is said and done, that Krause defeat of the Juneau Bremen was the major item to come out of last nights play. For, now, there is but one undefeated team in the league, the DeMolays. Juneau Bremen, George Brothers, Krause and Douglas Bremen are tied for second spot, giving indica- tion of a merry battle for this sec- ond half championship. Only the Moose and the High School-each with three defeats-are out of the title running.
 Brilliant in the upset defeat for the losers was Doc" Holman. who made his return to the hoop sport after several-game layoff by scoring ten points in the last two quarters.
 In the first go, Rex Fox and Gordon Gray led the Douglas Fire men, while big Roland Gissberg again starred for the Moose.
 In the exhibition nightcap, the large crowd watched as neat an individual show of plain and fancy basketball shooting as has been staged here in a long time when Erskine, George Brother guard, plunked in ten field goals and three foul losses. Van Brocklin. Ed Haines and Ben Taylor were the stars for the beaten Coast Guarders.
 The summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
COURT OF INQUIRY

BATON ROUGUE, La, Feb. D. Foemen accused by United States Senator Huey P. Long with plan ming his assassination, were hailed before him in this court of inquiry into the plot and cold steel anti dote awaited any outbreak of the fever of hatred which is surging through the Baton Rouge area.
 Bayonets ruled the capital city today as Senator Long quizzed witt ness in an attempt to show prom inent officials and citizens sought to rub him out"
 Charge Is Made
 Ernest Bourgeois, Presluent of the Square Deal Association, arrested yesterday afternoon in the head quarters of the association, charged that Toby LeBranc, one of the Senator's witnesses, gave testimony which was carefully coached, and is utterly untrue It is an attempt. Bourgeois said, to put me on the ciation."
 citation.
 Called Yellow
 LeBranc called Bourgeois "yel- low" and said he believed the Square Dealer shot George Allessi, the lone casualty of last Saturdays airport conflict, and added that he started to shoot Bourgeois when the latter fled from the field in the face of the attack by the Ma tional Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

CTS immediately tried to push the car through the barricade. Then, Stanworth reversed the automobile to a position about six feet in front of the barricade.
 With many men pushing, the auto broke the barricade. The strikers swarmed around it sxftd on to the dock. United States Mar shal William T. Mahoney stopped the men momentarily and remind ed them that the dock was Gov ernment property. But, in a few seconds, the men had passed him. With their arrival on the dock, freighting operations stopped.
 Sam Gazaloff, proprietor of the City Club, it was reported today. is making installrnent payments on the cab which was crashed through the barricade. The cab was not damaged.
 With the arrival of the men on the dock, Marshal Mahoney and Chief of Police c. J. Davis tele- phoned Gov. Troy and told him that the situation was out of their control"
 Little Disturbance
 Outside of dismantling the cleo trical equipment on the .itney, standing on the dock, there was no disturbance as the men milled around the area between the docks edge and Femmer's warehouse.
 After a brief conference with D.. B. Femmer, owner of the dock and freight agent for the Northland Transportation Company here, Capt. L. Williams, of the motorship Northland decided to proceed to Sitka. The half-hour warnin g whistle was sounded and the jitney taken aboard.
 Shortly after the boat left, to the cheers of the striking long shoremen, the crowd dispersed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
COL. GREELEY
 IN ACCIDENT; HIT BY TRUCK
Former Chief U. 5. Forest Service in Serious
 Condition

OLYMPIA, Feb. 2.-Struck by CCC truck, Col. w. B. Greeley, aged 55Ssyears, of Seattle, Secre- tary and Manager of the West Coast Lumbermen's, Association. was seriously injured here. last night Sand taken to St. Peters hospital, with a fractured skull, severe cuts on the face and pos 'sible internal injuries.
 The CCC truck failed to. take a sharp ; turn, struck the curb and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
. .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . ( . - . (

Alaskan Jack With, DundaS Bay, Ed Fish, Bend, Ore; R. L. Duckworth, Bend, Ore; MT. and Mrs. Kupoff, Seattle; L. B. Wallace, Phoenix, Ariz.
 .'f Zynda
 Bessie Anderson, Akron, Ohio; M. s. Anderson. Akron, Ohio; MT. and Mrs. P. A. MacDougal, Seattle; George A. Dale of Denver, Colo, and wife, pr. Evelyn T. Butler of Woven -Foxcraft, Me; H. H. Cow ley, Seattle.
 Gastineau Frank Lloyd, Ketchikan; M. w. Odom, Seattle; Gil Rich, Ketchi-' kan; Mrs. Nelly Bakkie, Seattle: Mrs. Doris Petticrew, Seattle. Towns at the site of Coulee dam in the state of Washington now have a combined population of more than 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
NO FREIGHT TO
 BE SENT HERE
 IS ULT|MATUM
Ship Owners Send Radio Indicating Drastic
 Action Due
fContinueo rrotn Page One)

increases already anticipated be- cause of general increased cost of operations"
 Continuing, the telegram said: We have fairly offered to effect the settlement of the dispute through the Federal Labor Board, organized for such a purpose where they (the longshoremen can sub init their complete demands and substantiating facts for impartial settlement. This latter course is the only feasible and sensible one to dispose of the dispute"
 McKanna was further advised that if the Northwestern, sched- uled to arrive late tomorrow night, was unable to discharge her freight cargo, that the boat should be sent on to the westward after passengers and mail had been talk en off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Two residents of Dalhart. Tex, narrowly escaped drowning when thehs notorcar crashed sinto a fire plug and the eight-inch stream of water shot into the. ear througll the broken windshield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
LONG CLAIMS
 HE IS TO BE
 "RUBBED OUT"
Senator Starts Special h. quiry Into Alleged
 Murder Plot

BULLETIN-BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. 2.-Ge0rge A. Davis, former Deputy Sheriff, testified this afternoon, that he and Fred Parker, another former Deputy Sheriff, had plotted to kill Senator Long for S14,0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

SubstitutIons: George Brothers- Sturrock; Haida-Wallace, Tyse- ling, Wick (2).
 Referee-Harold E. Regele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
WELFARE BOARD

Ess The, United Welfare Board will |neet Monday afternoon, February
 {, at 1:30 in the City Council
 ct'ffi'peis' --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

The University of Iowa has a volume on metallurgy, autograph ed and translated from Latin by former President Hoover and his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Pilottown at the mouth of the Mississippi river, home of the pill ots who steer ocean-going vessels upstream to New Orleans, is built on high piles because of the tides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
TURKEY RETURNS
 TO SILVER COINS

ISTANBUL. Feb. 2.-Turks nov are handling silver currency again after an interval of IS years.
 The Turkish mint in Istanbul is striking silver coins worth 100, 50. and 25 piastres each, inscribed with new Turkish characters instead of the Arabic hieroglypics formerly used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
HEPPENSTALL.
 N|KISH STAR
 IN HOOP UPSET
Two Guards Split 26Points as Krause's Beat
 Bremen
CITY LEAGUE

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Douglas Bremen 30, Moose "A.
 Krause Concreters A, Ju- neau Bremen 35.
 George Brothers 48, U.S.C.G. Haida B (exhibiti0n).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Of the 80 species of pine trees
 definitely Identified, 39 grow in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Shop fin Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
EXECUTIVE TO TRY AGREEMENT THIS AFTERNOON
Session Is Called After Strikers Break Bar
 ricade at Dock

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
29 Mountain & Resort Property

FIFTY DOLLARS, full purchase
price. including insured title, for
large wooded, mountain home
site in fastest growing commun-
ity in San Bernardino mountains.
Pay $40 monthly without inter
est. Chas. S. Mann, owner,
Crestline, Calf. 12-1 mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WOMEN - To assist advertising
manager two days, special work
representing reliable local COM
pany. No selling or canvaSsing,
but requires sales ability. Must
be well acquainted in Ell Centro
and vicinity. Requires auto. Good
pay. Ask for Mrs. Snuff, Cali
fornia Hotel, tonight. 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
NAVY YARD WINS PRAISE

PHILADELPHIA. U9 - For the
second year in a row the Philadel-
phia navy yard has been named
the winner of the 1884 accident
prevention competition, conducted
by the navy department, in which
II yards competed The Philadel-
phia yard almost tripled the score
of it's nearest competitor, the Ports
mouth. N. H, navy yard.