davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Chief of Air Service.


VERY decrease in the air resist
II ance offered by an airplane in
flight means the ship will travel
faster and further for a given
amount of power and a given fuei
consumption.
The atmosphere, thin and intangi-
BILE to the man on the ground, be-
gins to assume the characteristics Of
a semi fluid when we start to move
through it in the air at high rates
of speed. All our studies concern
ing airplane shapes convince us that
the atmosphere is as capricious as
a Missouri mule we can't push
it or pull it without the expenditure
of considerable energy.
That reminds me of a remark l
made to my friend. Gen. Balbo,
after he had led his 25 flying boats
from Italy to America. I was COM
plimenting him on the fact that he,
the commanding officer, had actu-
ally flown in the leading machine,
and said General aviation is like
a string. . You can lead 1t any
place, but you can't push it one inch
from behind
All the knowledge that we have
gained by experimenting with racing
planes has taught us how to build
a fighting airplane that is fast and
will climb swiftly to high altitude.
This latter is an important angle in
constructing fighting planes because
airmen follow the tactics of nature S
own birds of prey in making an at
tack from on high by diving.
And why do the major powers
want fast war planes? Well, it's a
brief, snappy story.
AS an instrument of war, the
fighting and bombing plane relies
upon three factors: 1t recognizes
neither Coastline, nor ocean nor
mountain range nor international
boundaries; it can carry destruction
faster and further afeld than any
other weapon and it can attack
ground strongholds in a streaming
surprise attack from the air-and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CONTEST SERIES
UNDER WAY FOR
JUNIOR B|RDMEN
Winter Events Expected to
Create Interest Among
Mode! Builders.

Increasing interest in model
plane construction and a program
of contests and exhibits, now being
arranged, are expected to make the
winter season the busiest thus far in
indianapolis Junior aviation.
Dates for the series of contests are
to be announced in a few days.
Since community houses, meeting
places for many model plane clubs,
recently have opened for the winter,
activities are now getting under way.
Many groups of indianapolis boys,
without organization, are accom-
plishing much in building model
planes. These groups are being
urged to become members of The
Times Squadron and to take adj
vantage Of the many opportunities
only possible in such closely knit
organization
The winter contest program is to
be arranged by Arthur Boehle, The
Times Junior Aviation contest direc-
tor.
The Brookside Club is. to sponsor a
glider contest Sunday at Ellen
berger Park, Pleasant Run-blvd and
MiChigan-st.
Members of the Broad Ripple Fly
ing DutChman Club who joined The
Times Squadron at their meeting
Wednesday night are Robert G.
Brittenbach, president; Richard
FoXWorthy, secretary; Bill Hunt,
Robert Haupt, Harry Bate and
Frank Baynes. H. H. Dutch)
Behrent is sponsor.
The first meeting of the Mayer
Chapel Club, sponsored by the
Mems Bible Glass of the Second
Presbyterian Church, was held
Thursday night at West and Nor
wood-sts. Officers have not been
announced as yet. Hershel Knight
has been named instructor for the
new group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
STEELE TO BE SPEAKER
Local Photographer Will Describe
Student Days in Munich.

Student Days in Old Munich" is
to be the subject of a talk by Brandt
Steele, local photographer, in the
John Heron Art Institute at Ais
tomorrow. The lecture is to describe
the current exhibit of paintings
and drawings of Hoosier artists who
studied in Munich, Germany.
The exhibit includes the works
of j. Otis Adams, William For
syth, Samuel Richards and Theo-
dore Clement Steele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
SCHOOL PATROL MEETS
Sheriff Ray Addresses 700 Children
at Uptown Theater.

Sheriff Ray spoke this morning
before 700 Marion County school
patrol children at a special motion
picture show given for them at the
Uptown theater, Amidst and Col
lege-av. Miss Jessie Henderson,
County Safety director, also spoke.
The show was given for the school
patrolmen from the AZ schools out
side of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Charged With Vagrancy
FOX HUNTERS HEADED
BY CONNERSVILLE MAN
DillsbOro Association Elects DR.
o. NJ. Clark.

By Times Special
DILL6BORO, Ind, Oct. 26.-Dr
o. M. Clark, Connersville, was re-
elected president of the Dlllsborc
Fox Hunters Association at the
close of the second annual hunt
here yesterday.
Other officers include Robert E
Fleming, vice president, and Elmer
Gerkepott, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bots
of Dillsboro. New directors are
Dick Bartlett, Loogootee; Homer
LaFollett, Aurora; Frank Sedler
Saylor Park, O.. Cleve Caldwell
Connersville; Ernest Schuman
Dillsboro; Raymond o. Kyle, Auro-
ra, and Amos Oberting, Lawrence
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
} THIEVES CONVICTED
City Criminals Are Given Fines and
Penal Farm Sentences.

Three alleged box car thieves were
convicted on petit larceny charges
in Municipal Court yesterday after
noon. George Lucis, 43, of 743 Pros
pect-st, and William Barger, IS, and
Walter McNarnay, AZ, both of 564
w. Morris-st, we're given 180-day
sentences on the Indiana State
Farm and fined 50 Sand costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
100 SIGN FOR COURSES
Quota for Work Preceding Social
Conference Almost Filled.

With more than 100 registrations
received, the quota for study courses
which are to precede the forty
fourth Indiana State Conference on
Social Work is almost filled, accord
ing to Mrs. Marion Gallup, study
course committee chairman. The
study courses are to be held Nov.
and 6, and the regular conference
is to open Nov. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Will Forgery Suspect Held

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26.-HazeI
Belford Glob. red-haired widow &C
cused of forging a supposed $500 900
will of the late Albert L. Cheney.
wealthy financier. was held in the
county jail today in lieu of a $10,-
900 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Glider to Soar From Shakespeare

A glider flight in the stratosphere
is planned in Russia with a huge
balloon carrying motorless plane
to an altitude of about 1872 miles
before releasing it. Co-pilots will
be enclosed in Theoretically sealed
cabin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

then can clear out speedily after it
has destroyed its objective.
The airplane is a new form of
artillery where the ship itself is the
gun and the bomb suspended under
meath is the greatly magnif1ed pro-
jectile. And where the maximum
range of great 15-inch Navy guns is
approximately 30 miles, the range of
modern high-speed bombers is any
where up to 1900 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

the lower left picture. Instead of
cross-wise wings, this ship has
large pear-shaped wing, and the
motor and cabin are suspended
below it. The prop turns through
an opening in the wing.
The other odd-shaped craft is
the "Stipa- Caproni" plane, con-
structed according to plans of En-
gineer Stipa Of the Caproni works.
Totally built of wood and cloth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Services for DR.. o. A. Sweet

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 90
Services were to be conducted today
for DR.. o. A. Sweet, Morgan County
native and veteran physician, who
died in Memorial Hospital here. He
was 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

this plane looks like a huge bot
tomless drum. Toward the front
we have two wings, thin wing
section, the propeller and the mo-
tor; in the rear, the empennage,
the fixed planes of which are
connected with the edges of the
drum.
The final Of the freak model
series will be shown on this page
next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Canada Forms Air Squadrons
By [ nited Press

By Cnited Press
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 26.-Five
Royal Canadian 'Airforce bombing
squadrons will be established in
Canada shortly. The squadrons will
be located in Vancouver, Winnipeg,
Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal
They will be on temperament
basis and the first of their kind in
connection with Canadian aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
City Fireman Suspended

William Murphy, fireman at En-
CINE House II, yesterday was sus-
pended 60 days by the Safety Board
on the charge of intoxication while
on DUTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Former Elwood Physician Dies

~ imfS Special
FISHERS, IND, Oct. 26.-Last
rites for DR.. Franklin F. Menden-
hall. retired physician, are being
planned here. DR.. Mendenhall. who
was 70, practiced medicine at Ell
wood before his retirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
GIRL SCOUT FOUNDER
IS OPENING SPEAKER
Mrs. Julietta Low to Appear at
Little House" Dedication,

Girl Scout Week, annual national
observance of the birthday of Mrs.
Julietta Low, Girl Scout organiza-
ton founder, is to open tomorrow
in indianapolis. Dedication of the
Girl Scout Little House, on 14th-st
between Pennsylvania and Della
ware-sts, is to be held.
Daily programs have been ar
ranged throughout the week. Mrs.
Clarence Day, Detroit, Great Lakes
regional chairman, is to speak at the
dedication services tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
POLICE ACTION
AGAINST BANK
NIGHT DELAYED
Affidavit Service Held Off
Until Court Opinion
Is Given.

Decision on service of affidavits
charging Mark c. Margohs, Rivoli
Thsater owner and Urban Ander-
son, former manager, with advetris-
ing and operating lottery and gift
enterprise, has been delayed until
next week.
Chief Morrissey announced, after
a conference with the city legal de-
partment, it had been decided to
confer with Superior Judge William
A. Pickens before taking action.
Judge Pickens yesterday issued an
order temporarily restraining police
from interfering with bank nights"
at city theaters. The state will take
action Monday, seeking to dissolve
the restrainer.
Filing Of the affidavits followed ar
rest yesterday Of Jesse Low, Al, Ri
wolf janitor, who is said to have
confessed stuffing the numbers in a
barrel at a bank night" drawing
at the Rivoi Wednesday. Expo
sure Of the alleged stuffing precip-
ltated riot and hurried summons
for police.
Charged With Vagrancy
Low is charged with vagrancy in
bond Of $1,000 and is to be tried be-
fore Municipal Judge Charles ].
Karabell Nov. 49,
Arthur E. Fletcher, 1925 Ingram
st, holder Of the lucky number,
who is accused by Low Of instigat-
ing the plot, is still at large.
Judge Pickens fixed Thursday for
hearing on whether the restrainer
is to be made permanent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BOY PILOT SOLOES
TOO Busy to Be Scared" Says
Youth After 7-Hour Flight

By United Press
LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Oct %
Thornton Tween was too busy "to
be get scared" when he soloed after
only seven hours flying time here
recently. The flyer is only II years
Old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Gifts to Community Fund Reported Through Empoye Dvson
f mpOy@ tnt nhHen
ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

The Brookside Club is. to sponsor a
glider contest Sunday at Ellen
berger Park, Pleasant Run-blvd and
Michigan-st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Wolves in Michigan

A peculiar understanding seems to
exist about wolves that claim Mich
igan as their habitat, says the Detroit
News. Every four-footed animal that
bears any resemblance to the timber
wolf is called a wolf, even though 1t
may be stray police dog or a west
ern coyote The record of kills made
in the last few years proves that four
fifths of the wolves" taken in Mich
igan are coyotes. OF recent years an
eastern drift of the plains coyote into
Michigan has been recorded, while at
the same time timber wolves are grad
ually growing fewer. This is natural,
for the timber wolf is a creature of
the heavily forested country, while
the coyote would naturally follow
numbering on cutover lands. 1t is an
animal of the brush country and has
found the Michigan cover much to its
liking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Statues Discarded

Statues of Napoleon III and Louis
Philippe, Charles y and Louis XVIII,
once proudly surveying their passing
subjects from pedestials in Paris
streets, now stand together, discard
ed, gazing at gray wall in an an
Gent garden. Latter-day heroes stand
in their places receiving tourist at
tention. In corner, half hidden by
bushes, stands the Emperor Napoleon
III, arrayed in weather-beaten dress
uniform, holding the sword of power
in his hand. Louis Philippe, in a Ro-
man toga, and Louis Philippe in mar
shal's regalia, stand side by side, their
bases deep in Ivy. Louis XVIII has
lost an arm and Charles X stands
next to the Empress Eugene, gazing
into her eyes.-Montreal Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Workers on Pixies Peak
Uncover Spanish Weapon

A crude spear or lance left perhaps
by Coronado's men, who sought tabled
cities of gold, in the West long be-
fore the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth
Rock, was unearthed by workers dig
ging on the new north slope develop
ment of Pixies peak, says a United
Press Colorado Springs correspondent
Crudely hammered out by hand, the
weapon appeared to be relic of the
Sixteenth or Seventeenth century.
Cowan G. Eastman, assistant city
engineer, believes 1t may have been
hurled, or cast aside, by one of the
band of intrepid Spanish explorers
who, under the leadership of Vasquez
de Coronado, headed northward in the
1540s from Mexico in search of the
precious yellow metal
The first person, other than Ameri
can Indians, known to have seen Pixies
peak was Lieut.. Zebulon Montgomery
Pike, who in 1903 led twenty soldiers
on an exploration Of the Louisiana
Purchase. Historians doubt, however,
that the weapon could have been left
by a member of his band, because he
kept an accurate record Of where he
went. He did not succeed in climbing
the mountain, the winter SHOWS pre-
venting an ascent at that time.
They believe it more likely that
struggling deserters from COronado's
band deposited 1t there. Coronado him
self apparently did not see Pixies peak
because he failed to mention it In his
account of his travels
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

indicate that he had had the pleasure
OF meeting Carlota before.
He bowed graciously, conscious of a
curious feeling of guilt.
She would never believe that he had
not Intentionally followed her.
Her opinion Of Americans must as
suredly have suffered.
Dinner was a rite.
Gayle, had his conscience been clear,
would have enjoyed the ceremony i'm
mensely. But he felt Carlota's eyes
on him, vaguely accusing, he thought.
The dim light provided by candles
only served to enhance her beauty.
1t was not until late in the evening,
after Gayle had been persuaded by Don
Jose to remain at the ranchero during
his stay in Mexico, that he had an
opportunity to speak to the girl alone.
They were standing on the moonlit
veranda, with the great snow-capped
mountain peaks dimly visible beyond
the sweep of lawn.
Il suppose" said Gayle, you'll never
believe l didn't follow you. I assure
you it was most unintentional"
CarlOta looked at him sidewise.
You are forgiven, senior. 1t is
who should ask your pardon"
Gayle looked at her askance.
Il don't believe l understand"
She hung her head, as if family
ashamed.
"Senor, l knew who you were from
the moment you stepped from the
train; knew you were to be our guest.
And l talked so. :"
Gayle's pulse quickened.
"But, say, that was quite all right.
About - marrying an American i
mean. That is"
Gayle turned abruptly to face her.
But the girl looked at him once, smil
ing, and then turned and fed into the
house.
Gayle looked up at the moon and
breathed deeply. Life, he told himself,
was strange and sweet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
III. ID. A. Schedule

Tuesday, March 10, Hoyes Dress
school, $50 a. M, with Mrs. Clayton
Frazee.
Wednesday, March 20, White Rock
Community, 1890 a. m.
Wednesday, March 20, Mountain
Lake Homemakers club, 200 p. M,
at the Hall.
Thurs. Mar. 81, Bittinger Homemak-
ers club, 1:30, at Mrs. VIM. Glotfelty's.
Friday, March %, Hoyes Dress
school, $50 a. M, with Mrs. Clayton
Frazee.
Saturday, March %, Oakland All
club, 2:30 p. M, Office of H. D. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Nugget Site Marked

A commemorative stone marks the
spot where the famous Welcome Nugget
was found, erected by the Ballarat His
torical society in Ballarat, Australia.
The inscription reads: I'm this place
was found on June 6, 1858, the Wei
come Nugget. 1t weighed 2,217 ounces
and was sold for $500 pounds"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Scientists believe that snake
fumes" caused the death of six men
ard the binding of a seventh near
Kapurthala, India. recently. The men
had set fire to bush to rout a giant
cobra and were overcome by til,
fumes 1t is believed they inhalc'
poison rom the burning reptile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
IN MEMROIAM

In loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother, Herman F. Klotz,
who passed away one year ago, March
rs, 1884:
We do not forget you, nor do we in
tend;
We think of you often, and will to the
end.
Gone and forgotten by some you may
be,
But dear to our memory you ever
will be.
Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers.
Advertisement 5-1t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TEUTONS, CZECHS
IN DAVIS CUP TILT
Contest Will Decide Team to
Meet u. S. Racketers
in Interzone Play.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ERLIN. June l7.-Germany and
x Czechoslovakia will battle foT
the right to oppose the United
- States IN the interzone Davis
Cup play.
The Germans showed surprising
power in sweeping their two singles
matches to Dust Australia from the
picture. The Czechs won their dou-
lies match to eliminate South Africa.
AS a result of Germany's showing
against the Anzacs. they were favor
ed to turn back the Czechs and meet
the United States for the right to
compete in the challenge round
against the Britains.
On Saturday Australian Jack Crsw-
ford and Adrian QList defeated Hans
Denker and K. A. J. Lund in straight
sets to win the doubles competition
after the Anzacs had lost their first
two singles matches. When Won
Cram defeated vivian MeSIath
yesterday the issue was settled and
then Henkel downed the great Jack
Crawford to be carried of the courts
by his admiring countrymen.
At Praha the Czechs made 1t 30
against South Africa when Roderich
Mcneil and J. Maicek defeated Nor
man Farqua hrson and Vernon Kirby.
ell, 6-4, So, 81, In the doubles
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
AoBS ST. 81
IN lI ~

o'clock next Saturday. Contestants
may register for both single and dou-
bIes The winner of this tournament
automatically qualities to participate
IN the national championship.
The women's tournament for the
District of Columbia championships
will begin almost a week later, start
ing on June 2e at Columbia.
FRED HAAS won the tennis cham
pionship of the Columbia Country
Club yesterday, defeating A. o. White
in straight sets, So, g., while Co.
lumbia's team defeated the Catoctin
Tennis Club of Frederick by a SIS
score.
Mrs. Collsday was the only woman
10 win a match for the victorious club,
while Willis and Eller won singles
matches and the teams Of Willis
White, Howenstein Thurston and
Dawson Thompson were conquerors
ia the doubles play.
THE doubles championship Of the
CITY of Washington tournament
will not be decided until next Satur-
Gay, when Dolly Mitchell. singles
champ. teams with the other flnalist,
Tom Marley, and meets the team OF
Tony Latons and Ralph McElvenny.
Play will commence ct pm. Few
think that the Mitchell-Msrkey team
has an equal in the city.
Mitchell and Markey got a nice
workout" 90 for their play yesterday
by tesming 10 defeat the new doubles
sensation of Representative Fish and
his nephew, Bill BreeSe. on Saturday.
The eventual winners were carried to
a I1-e score before finally coping
the second set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Ida Sets Records.

MISS SIMMONS ranks at the top
by establishing new league
world record with an average of 1875
for 81 games In the Norfolk Ladies
League Other world records credited
to her during the season were eight
400 sets during the year on circuit
of alleys, high game Of 1872. high three
games of 443. nine games Of LIE in
the Dixie Sweepstakes and three
e. me mixed doubles of 794.
Ida was first in the Dixie and Gull
Sweepstakes, second in the Yankee
Sweepstakes, fourth in the United
States Sweepstakes and eighth in the
Chesapeake Sweepstakes. Her COM
bined average for 299 games was
117-135.
Miss GULL and Billie Butler of the
Capital placed second and fourth. re-
spectively, in the list of the leading
10 woman duckpin bowlers. Evelyn
Ellis, fourteenth; Catherine Quigley,
twentieth; Irene Scott. twenty-fifth;
Margaret Lynn, twenty seventh; Lu-
ellie Young, twenty ninth, and Polly
Shugrue. thirtieth, all of this city
placed among the 80 ranked by the
congress as the years outstanding
howlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Dust From the SandlOts
Old Dominion.

Old Dominion.
Clarendon. IL; Occoqusn A. c.. 3.
Clarendon Bus Men, 19; Rangers, 9.
White Sox. Is; Cardinals. S.
Mclean A. c., Z; ForeStUlle. 7.
Northern Virginia.
Ballston, 9; Herndon. 3.
Middleburg. 3: Manassas, g.
Arlington. 4; Falls Church, o.
wildwood. IL: Aldie, 4
Purcellville, 8: Fairfax Station, 7.
Marshall, Z: Vienna, 6
Maryland County.
North Washington, II, Mount Raj
nier A. G 9.
Washington Clowns, 5; Cabin
John. e.
Silver Spring. .; White Haven. 0.
Independent.
Reads Pharmacy, ); Bombay. o.
Majestics, OF: Frederick Hustlers,
8-3.
Investigation. II; Msrtinsburg Blue
Sox. 10.
Culpeper, s; Heurich Brewers, 4.
N. R. A. 4; Annapolis, !.
st. Msrys Celtics, 8; Alexandria
Eagles, 3.
Little Tsverns, 8; Columbias. 7.
Burroughs A. c.. 10: Colonisls, 7.
Mount Vernon, 10; Leary Motor
Co., g.
Mount Rainier Grays, Il; ALI
Stars, 2.
Chevy Chase Grsys. 8; Mount Raj
nier, 8.
Red Sox, g. Colmar Manor. Z.
woodrow Wilson. IA: Ramblers, /.
Luckett's Bar. 10: Alcova Motors. 9.
Seabrook A. c., z; Concord A. c.. S..
David's Grille, Is; Columbus, z.
No. S Juniors, IL; Brightwood. 0.
Indian Head, 10; Occoquan, Z.
sherwood. Z; Ballston. 5.
Kensington A. c.. II; Tskoma IT,
gers, 7.
MARYLAND Park. 10: Shade Shop. 3.
Wildcats. /: Goldie's Beer Tavern. 0.
Oxon Hill, ID; Woodmen of World, 1.
Hume Spring. IA; Gazette, 3.
All-Stars, a. Arrows. s.
Park Lane, Is; Franconia, 4.
Plaza Wine, 8; Hub Restaurant, 2.