davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Pin Standings

High averages-S. Solem (Condor).
1923; M. j. Casey Encore. 1O9-5s; J.
Mullican ENCORE. 1O9-17; NJ. Wubbler
55Bonday); 197-sl: r. Kaiser tsunnyaeld.
Newgent (Sunnybrook). lO7-39; @. Dom.
dera (Sultana) 107-20: L. M. Grifhth
CONDOR. I06-S3: ]. v. Holland (SultanO,
105-72; H. Armstrong tEncore), 105-46.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
MINES IN PRACTICE TILT.

White Haven A. C. Of Glen Echo,
Nd, will oppose the Virginia White
Sox in . practice base ball game to-
morrow at 8 o'clock On the Bsileys
Gross Roads diamond.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
HEBREW INTERCLUB.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Chidakel. 619.
Hish Hsh team individusi Smgs'a sverase Hortnick
{Vista). 1857.
High individual 'same-Weinberg (Chi-
High individual set-Goldbers "a. 2. A.
AlumnD. 416
High strikes-Bortnick (vista). 6s.
Hish spares-Weinberg (ChidakeD. 242.
100.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

Joe Lynch q Real Star.
THIS year Georgetown has In its
ranks one youngster who rates
just about as good as even
Charlie Yates, the intercollegiate
champ from Georgia Tech; Charlie
Kocsis of Michigan, and even Willie
Turnesa Of Holy Cross. This lad is
Joe Lynch. rotund, smiling star from
the Albemarle Club near Boston. and
New England amateur champion, a
lad who can smack the apple far and
wide and one who has all the ear
marks Of q coming links star.
Joe is co-captain of the Hoya
team, acting in that capacity with
Joe Calvin. another lad who can
play a lot of golf, but in addition the
Lynch boy is president of the Inter
collegiate Golf Association and is the
gent who brought the national cham
pionship to Congressional this year.
If Joe Lynch puts together the same
kind Of shot-making he showed q few
days ago over that soggy Congress
sional layout, when he shot q fat
10 through the rain, he will have a
mouthful to say about the winning
Of the intercollegiate. So may some
Of the other Hoya stars. such as
Calvin, Ken Corcoran. Jim Lee, Don
O'Brien. Curley Wochner and Bill
Slattery.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
LADIES' FEDERAL.
PETROLEUM.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averages-Boyer tGulf No. ~.
113-47; De Mott (ShelD. 1O9-65.
Hish .oT Individual sets-De Mo@ 4O1:
High individual games-Tugsle (Fehl-
mani. 165; Beysr. 49,. -.
aish sh sSarssEsossr sS4 81 3 Be- S HSss. iss.
High dat gsno-po Nett %.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
EXPERIENCED COACH.

Don Faurot, new Missouri coach,
had the unique record Of having
played varsity foot ball at three dif-
tersut Missouri high schools.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Lutheran Ladies
(Final Standing.)
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hish team set-Trinity. 1.463.
High team eame-Zion. 400
High individual set-M Weber (Keller).
High fiat eame-M Weber fKeller), 90.
High strikes-G. Brocker, "a.
High spares-G Brocker. 1O7.
High average-G. Brocker. 80.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
n ARTIN G. STARK won the
I District chess championship
this year. He went through
fha to,irnannerf urifh0iif lns-

M District chess championship
w this year. He went through
the tournament without los
ing q game. Rousseau was the only
player to score against him. Rousseau
put up q good fight and scored half
point by securing a draw. Notable in
Stark's playing were wins from Mu-
gridge, Sournin and Hesse. He also
won the championship Of the Capital
City Chess Club. Mugridge held both
titles last year. The chess editor held
them both in 1880.
Stark is a Washington product. His
father, Charles w. Stark, has been
president Of the Capital City Chess
Club for several years. Young Stark
went from here to Harvard University,
whence he graduated in 1888. He be-
came champion Of the Harvard chess
team and also individual champion of
the intercollegiate Chess League. He
made q strong run for the champion
ship in the United States intercol-
legiate tournament held at Chicago in
1888, being beaten by Lieut.. ]. D.
Matheson, then of West Point, now
located at Fort Belvoir, Va.
In the final round Sournin won
from Carl Hesse by default and the
chess editor defeated Tillery. Mu-
gridge won second prize.
The following is the final standing
nj the nlaverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

mond; William r Powell, IT,, Roa-
noke; George S. Fuller, Winchester.
Washington.
Kenneth G.. Schacht, Burlington;
John H. Brandt, Grafton B. Campbell,
John N. Gruger, Richard e. Harmer,
William e. Parker, Seattle; Wilson r.
Bartlett, Tacoma.
West Virginia.
John r. Lewis, Milton.
Wisconsin.
Stanley E. Ruehlow, Broadhead;
John L. Jay. Ladysmith; John j.
Baranowsh, Maurice F. Fitzgerald
Oshkosh; Page Knight, Prairie du
Chen; Albert l.. Carlson, Tomahawk;
Joseph p. Phchta, West Allis.
Philippine Islands.
Rafael Pargas, Manila.
Puerto Rico.
Marion F. r. de Arellano. Rio Pie
dra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
free
NHz0zEH
HH Z

WITH THE VISIBLE GAS y
TANK, Dodge and Plymouth
will prove their amazing econ
omy, right before your eyes.
You can actually see how far
Dodge and Plymouth cars 90,
on an accurately measured
quantity Of gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

r., Saugerties; Samual Nixdorff,
Schenectady; Alfred A. Hopiak,
Stapleton; Richard S. Paret, Suffern;
John B. Crosby, Syracuse; George E.
Davis, jr, Troy: Alexander C.. Hus-
band, Howard z. Senif, Utica; Ebert
M. Stever, Wayne; Frank K. Slason,
West New Brighton.
North Carolina.
John H. Gotten, Chapel Hill; Ste
phen w. Carpenter. Clarence W. Pc
trie, Samuel o. Rush, jr., Charlotte;
Joseph w. Pike, jr., Concord; George
T. Whitaker. jr, Franklinton; Edward
c. Outlaw, Goldsboro: Weldon H.
Lloyd, Greensboro; Joe r. Penland,
Kings Mountain; Cecil E. Blount,
Roper; Dewitt A. Harrell, Scotland
Neck; Alonzo D. Gorham, Walton B.
Walters, Washington; Benjamin E.
Adams, jr., Wilmington.
North Dakota.
Wallace M. Nelson, Ben W. sarver,
jr., Grand Forks; Kenneth L. Veth,
Minot.
Ohio.
Richard G. Jack, Robert w. jack
son, Thomas D. Shriver, Cincinnati;
John A. Hack, East Cleveland, VIII
liam r. Petrovic, Cleveland; John A.
Heath. Columbus; Don w. Wulzen,
Hamilton; Charles o. Bierman. Men
tor; Louis E, Schmidt, jr, Middle
town; Robert B. Kali, Orrville; Elmer
T. Dorsey, Owensville: Robert T. Sti-
vers, jr, Ripley; John D. Gerwick,
Toledo; Thomas c. Gillmer, Warren.
Oklahoma.
Marshall H. Austin, Altus; Kenneth
F. MuSsick, Kingflsher.
Oregon.
John H. Besson. jr., Frederick A.
Ramsey, jr., Portland.
Pennsylvania.
Jack M Seymour. Ardmore; Ste
phen H. Climber. Bella -Cynwyd; John
H. Shaffer, Bedford; Albert H. Bow
ker, Cheltenham; Dermott v. Hickey,
Erie; Earl A. Sneeringer, Harrisburg;
Charles D. Hoover, Johnstown; Lloyd
H. Snyder, jr., Lancaster; Thomas A.
Baldwin. Mount Union: John M. Mil
Ter, New Cumberland; Louis H Bauer.
Joseph E. Dougherty, William j.
Francis. jr, John F. Mann, Charles S.
SharrockS, Philadelphia; Louis NJ.
Ayers, Graham P. Bright, Donald N
Clay, Arthur v. Ely, James H Renters,
jr., Pittsburgh; Barclay J. Woodward,
Sd, Punxsutaney; Robert A. Black,
Steelton; Lewis L. Schock, jr., York.
Rhode Island.
John P. Adams, Jamestown; Henry
G. Shonerd, jr., Newport; Raymond
E. Doll, Pawtucket; Victor NJ Cad
row. Peacedale; John J. Cosgrove, jr,
Providence; John j. Fee, Saylesville
South Carolina.
Ross z. Freeman, Clemson College;
Theodore H. Winters, jr., Society Hill;
William B. Wideman, Spartansburg.
South Dakota.
James H. Brown, Chamberlain;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

wood, Frank T. Ritter, jr, Vineland;
John o. Curtis, WeStwood.
New Mexico.
Frederic w. Brooks, Cimarron.
New York.
Frederick j. Harflinger, I'd, Al
bany; William S. Sampson, Amster-
dam; Joel A. Davis. jr., Babylon;
Kenneth J. Sanger, Belle Harbor;
John J. Foote, Philip F. Hauck, Will
liam T. Rossell, jr.; Matthew S.
Schmidling, Russell H. Smith, Brook
Ign: Robert H. Holmes, Cambridge;
Walter L. Mooney, Garden City; Evan
T. Shepard, Glens Falls; William A.
Sullivan, Jamaica; Edward A. Michel,
IT., jamestown; Richard M. Farrell,
Mount Kisko; John H. Lofland, ir.;
Richard D. Stephenson, New Ro-
chelle; Arthur T. Decker, James F.
Fitzpatrick, jr.; Robert B. Kelly, Con-
stantine c. Matthias, James F. Nc
Fadden, Marcus R. Peppard, jr.;;
Frederick N. Phillips, jr.; John j.
Powers, Eli T. Reich. Stephen Sher-
wood, Albert R. Weldon, New York
City; Ronald K. Irving, Norwich;
Robert Van r. Bassett. IT., Owego;
Arthur NJ Purdy, Port Chester; Will
liam w. Hyland, Alton E. Paddock,
Port Washington; Edward F. Denney,
Bruce P. Ross, Anthony Talerico, jr.,
Rochester; Everett H. Steinmetz,
Rockville Center; Girard L. McEntee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

John G.. Little, Sd, Memphis; Mark
Eslick, jr., Pulaski; Jerome B. White,
Wales.
Texas.
william r. Wallis. Austin; Robert
c. Foster, jr: Burris D. Wood. jr., Dali
las; Albert T. Sadler, Gatesville; JEFF
ferson D. Parker. Grand View; Ted A.
Hilser, Houston: Charles w. She'll
bourne. Kerrville; Clark A. Hood, jr,
Nocona; Jack G. Ferguson, Palestine:
Walter A. Moore, jr., Port Arthur.
Utah.
Rodney j. Badger, Glenn w. Clegg,
John M. Lee, Byron H. NOVEL;, Lynn
G. Richards, Salt Lake City.
Vermont.
Sheldon z. Ball, Bristol; Howard 8.
westin, Proctor.
Virginia.
Richard McGowen, Alexandria;
Martin T. Hatcher, Bedford; Grover
s. Higginbotham, Buena Vista; Ed
ward D. Robertson, Chester; Garter
B. Jennings, Culpeper; James l.
Johnston, East Falls Church; John j,
Becker, Newport News; Charles w
Consolvo. Clifford S. Foster. jr.; Hor-
ace c. Laird, IT,; Francis D. Walker
jr., Norfolk; Robert A. Phillips, Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
$500 FLOOD FAMILIES
BEING REHABILITATED
Red Cross in Action in Red and
Atchafalaya Sections
of Louisiana.

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, La, May 25.-with
reports that food waters were still on
a gradual rise in Northwest Louisiana.
although apparently at a standstill In
the central part of the state, Amer
lean Red Cross officials today began
drive TO rehabilitate some $500
families, made homeless in the flooded
areas of the Red and Atchafalaya
Rivers.
Red Cross officials estimated here
today that fund of $50 1000 was need
ed TO begin construction Of homes and
shelter for families who had fed the
inundation caused by heavy rains.
The relief organization estimated it
was caring for 2,525 families in the
disaster area.
The Red River rose only one-tenth
OF foot here in "a hours and the
Government gauge read 4o.4 feet.
Flood stage is 80 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Clubs to Give Dance.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May rs (Spe-
ciaD Arrangements for joint
dance to be held by the Young
Democrats Clubs of Alexandria and
Falls Church at the Old Dominion
Boat Club here Friday, May 81, are
being completed by officials OF the
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
(ALL OVER WASHINGTON

perfect combination. When you think of Dodge-your re
bound think of Leo Rocca, Inc just Dodge sweep
ing all America with enthusiastic popularity Leo Rocca is
setting the pace in Washington Figures tell the story of
our success-actualy TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

ONE SHORT YEAR By that We mean we're selling
than MANY dealers who have been established for 10
years and longer.
Thanks. million times, Washington We're mighty proud
of this record that made with fair and square dealing
and better service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
leo R0CCA, Inc.
Invites You to the
D0DGE-PLYM OUTH
SPRING "0PEN-HOUSE"

It's "Open House" time at Leo Rocca Come in Expect be
thrilled excited Expect the and latest engineer
though planning buy right
But planning expect learn things which will help
YOU gett the bestd oarfor-dolar value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
See New Spring Styles i'm Motor Cars

0CC WV Ssv1~1 M1s
these Dodge and Plymouth for the first real STYLE
oomine, comfort and riding with brilliant
and ongved brought the io"piced
field
Test the quicker saer sraghtn" stopping of dualcyinder by
drau brakes-aways equazd thousands OF extra miles
from tires and brake lining-save adjusting expense
DODGE SIX, s6i5@ and up PLYMOUTH $50 andup
DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS
s365 and up $500 and up
prices o Detroit o notice
Evening star., 1935-12-20

act were listed by the board to include
the following:
Domestic service in a private home;
casual labor not in the course of the
employers trade or business; service
performed by an individual In the
employ of his son, daughter, or
spouse. and service performed by a
child under the age of 81 in the en-
ploy of his father or mother; service
performed in the employ of the
United States Government or of an
inStrumentality of the United States;
service performed in the employ of
Senator, representative, Delegate, or
Resident Commissioner, in so far as
such service directly assists him in
carrying out his legislative duties; and
service performed in the employ of
the District as school officer or
teacher, or as a member of the police
or fire department, or by employees
In the classified civil service.
Contributions or payments made by
an employer to a pension fund or
toward a group insurance premium
for the benefit of employees are not a
part of the employees wages. unless the
contract Of employment requires such
contribution or payment as part OF
the compensation.
Payments made to a retired employe
as a pension are not wages. Similarly,
sick benefits paid sick or disabled en-
ployes are not wages When an en-
ploye Is on vacation with pay, or sick
leave with pay, the amounts paid
him are wages.
Prizes awarded employees In con-
nection with services performed in the
business are wages.
Discounts allowed employees upon
goods purchased from the employer
are not part of the employees wages.
If an employe generally receives
tips or gratuities from the customers
or other persons not the employer, the
employer must include in the wages"
OF the employe, as reported to the
board, an amount representing such
extra tips or gratuities. The board is
required to determine the average
amount of such gratuities generally
received.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

such publisher. Newsboys who buy
papers and sell them at profit to
themselves are not employees"
Insurance statesmen are "employes" 4"
Whether the returns and contributions
shall be made by the general agent or
by the home Office may be decided by
agreement between these two.
Auto Selling Explained.
An automobile concern employs a
salesman paid by commission on sales
completed. The company reserves the
right to control the manner in which
the salesman shall conduct the busi-
ness. The company is the employer of
the agent. 1t makes no difference
whether the company actually exer-
ciseS the rights which it reserves
Services performed by the following
are among those included in employ
ment" within the meaning of the act,
as interpreted:
Statesmen on commission and piece
workers.
Part-time workers If the employment
is in the course Of the trade or busi-
ness of the employer.
Persons performing services for re-
ligious. charitable, educational or fra
ternal orders or organizations under
contracts of hire.
Individuals hired by agents under
the authority or with the consent of
the employer, whether such authority
or consent is express or implied.
Members of professions, such as
physicians. lawyers. dentists or nurses,
who are In the regular service Of an
individual or company as assistants
or hired employees.
Teachers Affected.
Professors, teachers and instructors
in private institutions, whose services
are performed under contracts Of hire.
Fishermen, wharfmen, seamen, ste
vedores and all other persons employed
in maritime services for private indi-
viduals or concerns, SO long as the
greater part of the service is performed
within the District.
Persons employed In interstate or
intrastate commerce, including those
in the service of common carriers and
contract carriers 50 long as the greater
part of the service is performed with
in the District.
Entertainers. theatrical performers,
actors, under contracts of hire, where
the greater part of the services are
performed in the District Of Columbia.
Professional base ball and foot ball
players and the like, the greater part
of whose services are performed within
the District.
General exemptions from the mean
Ing Of the word employment" In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

go with a girl for couple of weeks
or a month, then leave her fiat for
some one else. Then I met the only
girl for me. I thought I loved the
others, but that passed away.
suppose you will say at my age this
will blow over, but I don't think so.
About week ago I told her that
she didn't mean any more than the
others had met. I don't know why
1 said this. I didn't believe it when
I said it and I've regretted it. 1
miss her terribly. 1 learned from
friends that she is hurt and angry.
We planned to marry as soon as I
graduated from college. 4 love her;
I need her; I must have her. How
can I get her back? UNHAPPY.
AnSwer-Tell her what you have
told me- She'll eat it up and be-
lieve every word of it. I imagine
that you are scared to death Of
letting one person become too
important in your life; hence your
impulsive attempt to convince her
that she didn't amount to so
much in your estimation after all.
Your fear of tying yourself to one
not of your family group may &C
count for your flckleness, too.
Not that I think this girl is
necessarily the one and only love
of your life. I am only trying to
account for the behavior which
got you into hot water with her.
You can patch it. up if you can
get over the shakes at the idea
that you are growing up and will
be required to face more reSpon-
sible relationships with the girls
you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Antiques to
Be displayed
at Club Tea
Irvington Union Sponsors
Event Scheduled
for Jan. Is.

From the many old families of
Irvington, the Irvington Union Of
Club members will collect antiques,
which will be lent to the club for
it's tea and exhibit at Friday, Jan.
18, at the Irvington Masonic Temple.
Hostesses in gowns worn many
years ago will preside over the dis
play, and young women, dressed as
models in Godey's fashion books, will
sell candles.
Mrs. R. M. BEEN is general chair
man of the party and will be as
sisted by the following chairmen OF
committees:
Mrs. E. c. Johnson, display; Mrs.
Theodore Layman, arrangements;
Mrs. G. E. Donnell, tea table; Mrs.
Edwin G.. Bruck, candy, and Mrs.
P. T. Macdonald, tickets. The profit
from the project will be added to
a fund maintained by the union for
a permanent clubhouse. Any person
interested in exhibiting is requested
to call Mrs. Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

"datterS' when 1 have a date with
them. I'm not quite %, but 1 never
have been drunk on a date. I'll
admit I used to get paralyzed, but
was Staging it when got that way.
To get back to my story, stopped
at the bar and watched the boys
and girls come and go. They ranged
in age from IA to 81 or %. Some
were in formals and presume they
looked fairly presentable early in
the evening, but at 2 a. m. they we're
a sight, The fellows ties were
a-slant and the girls dresses were
disarranged. If they knew what
sober fellow thought of them as
they stood on shaky pins, eyes roll
ing aimlesSly, muttering and num-
bling drunken prattle, they wouldn't
drink anything stronger than beer.
1 noticed a 15-year-old girl of
my acquaintance surrounded by
group of punks in different stages
of intoXication. She looked like she
needed help so I stepped up and
pulled her away and boy was she a
sight! Her coat collar was ripped
completely off and her dress wasn't
in much better condition. 1t was
the usual story. The sight of that
15-year-old kid made me sick. I
don't know just how to remedy this
thing of kids who should still be in
boomers getting pie-eyed but some
one should find one. I don't know
if you see any sense in this letter
or not. It's just my thoughts and
ideas of that night.
Answer-If there is anything
more depressing than a sober
persons view of bunch of
DRINKS. I do not know what it is.
Probably if any one of the group
you watched had been sober, his
reactions would have been the
same as yours. I have no doubt =.
that all these young people were
as decent as you are, and just as
puritanical in their convictions.
Otherwise, they would not have
felt the necessity to paralyze their
inhibitionS with alcohol in order
TO defy their conscious beliefs.
Now that you are in a thought
full mood about the modern scene,
perhaps you can figure out why
these young people seek to diYeSt
themselves Of all personal respon-
sibility through inebriation Why
do they feel unequal to the load
of consciousness they carry?
What are the social causes of
wholesale drinking?
I do not think there is any par
ticular cause for congratulation
on the fact that you drink only
when alone. 1t merely means that
you have different type of in
hibition to paralyze. At bottom it
is not so much respect for the
girls that deterS you so much as
the fact that you have less to
struggle against in their presence
than you have when alone. You
figure it out, and if you COR other
readers) come to any interesting
conclusions, put them in a letter.
Dear Jane Jordan-AS sopho-
more in college. 1Sayears old, 1 seem
to fall for every pretty face see. ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Snails Appear Today ON Menu at
INDIANAPOLIS Athletic Club

pensive food, indeed. After hard
rains in France, one naturally eX-
poets snail dinner. The molluskS
come out in "droves" and farmers
collect them in baskets, much the
same as we Amricans gather mush-
rooms.
The French boil them in highly
seasoned water, although the deli
cacy at the Athletic Club will be
baked and served eight to an order
in the shell, on a chatting dish and
with a special "escargot" sauce.
The SAVIOR Of snail is something
between that of clam and oyster.
Snail meat is served with all kinds
of wines and champagne, but red
wine is not recommended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
TWO WILL SPEAK
AT CLUB MEETING

Mrs. L. D. Bibler and Mrs. William
Dell will discuss Health Code Of
Children" at a meeting of the
Clifton Kindergarten Mothers Club
of the Indianapolis Free Kinder
garten Society at ? tomorrow after
noon at the kindergarten rooms.
Hostesses for the afternoon in
clude Mrs. Worley Hensley, Mrs.
William Bartlett and Mrs. Paul
Hodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
SOrOritieS

Miss Betty Piper, $3.50 N. Della
ware-st, will entertain members of
Beta chapter. Omega Kappa soror-
ity, at tonight at her home.
Alpha chapter. Omega NJ Tau
sorority. will meet at tonight at
the Lincoln to arrange for a card
party to be held Jan. Is at the Ant
lers under the sponsorship of Alpha
Gamma and Lambda chapters. Dis
cuSSiOn will be held of the bridge
tournament to be sponsored in Feb
ruary.
Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will
meet at tonight with Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, 1923 N. Meridian-St.
Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority. will meet at 8 tonight
at the Lincoln.