davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
STATE RED MEN JOIN
DRIVE AGAINST ALIENS
Back Law Transferring Jurisdiction
on UndeSIraDieS to Agents.

on UndeslraDieS to Agents.
Indiana lodges of the Improved
Order OF Red Men, $50 strong, have
joined the national organizations
move to rid the country of unde-
sirable aliens, according to Edward
G. Harding, great chief of records.
Petitions to Congress asking sup
port of a resolution that juriSdic-
ton in alien deportation proceed
ings be transferred to the Depart
ment of Justice have been signed
by more than 1000 lodges through
out the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
MIRA ASSA|LED
BY TALMADGE
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 81 GN.So
Eugene Talmadge, Democratic
governor of Georgia, sped to
Providence, r. l., today after de-
livering two addresses here de.
nouncing the recovery program OF
the Roosevelt Administration.
In a vigorous attack on "un-
American trends" given on the
University of Chicago campus last
night, Governor Talmadge said:
Don't let Communism run
riot in this land. Don't sell
your birthright for a mess of
pOttage. What we need in
America is to get back to char
acter, back to integrity, back to
religion"
Designating what he called
"NRlAism" as the Brain Trusters'
Doctrine" the Georgia governor
said it was "a mixture of Com
munism, frenzied finance and wet
nursing"
Continuing, he clared:
"AmericaniSm is going to win
out. The man to lead the ban
ner will realize that party
form is sacred, and that the
Constitution of the United
States is greater than any man
or set of men in this union"
Governor Talmadge asked that
the country return to the princi-
plies set forth in the 1882 program
of the Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

lfor strings and harp" Debussy)
with Sylvia Meyers at the harp.
The United States Army Band
under the direction of Thomas F.
Darcy will give an outdoor con.
cert tonight at the Walter Reed
General Hospital at $50 o'clock.
Compositions of local composers
were featured last night on the
program of the Washington Com
posers Club in presenting the
National String Quartet at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
The program opened with a
suite for string quartet, Moods"
by John Alden Finckel, cellist of
the quartet. The suite is COM
posed of four moods" Tender;
slow movement with modern
harmony; Dubious, suggesting
questions and answers with each
instrument playing in turn short
unfinished phrases; "Sombre," a
dark, heavy movement ending in
an unanswered question on a
rising cadence; and Content" a
faster movement with a happy
ending with the cello playing the
last single tone pizzicato.
Henry Gregor's prelude in
Dorian Mode" and "Orientale,"
were played by Henri Sokolov,
first violinist of the quartet. The
first number was in a slow time
in a seldom heard mode while
the "Orientale" was brighter
though not too obviously in
Oriental style.
Helen HowinSon, soprano, sang
"Cossack Cradle Song" and
Mistress Mine" by Mary Howe.
The first selection was a little
more dramatic than the usual
run of cradle songs while the Sec
ond selection was in higher
vein. -
A local composer, Conrad Ber-
nier, pianist, was also heard on
the program given last night by
Nine. Louise Coutinho at the
Carlton Hotel. Mr.. Bernier
played his Variations and Fugue
in C Minor" assisted by Nine.
Coutinho at the second piano.
While the theme on which the
variations we're based was some
what obscure, the latter part of
the number which contained the
three part fugue was fine ex-
ample of this difficult form of
composition.
The Loew's Fox Music Festival
continues tomorrow with the fol-
lowing local groups appearing
with the several shows: Gordon
Junior High School Boys Glee
Club at 1910 p. M, Gordon Jun
ior High School Orchestra at 3
p. M, and the Russian Chorus of
! Nine. Zalipsky at 1885 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
paSting them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the names of the
composers at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
cOmpOSerS.)
Is "HumoreSque" supposed to be
humorous? Many people without
stopping to think, construe the
title of this composition to indi-
cate humor. Sometimes amateurs
will play this selection faster than
it should be played with rather
humorous result. But when it is
played slowly as indicated by the
composer, the effect is solemn and
dignified.
Dvorak has left it to the mag
nation of the listener to figure
out the meaning of this work. 1t
might we'll be a description of the
many flights of imagination that
enter ones mind while resting in
complete relaxation.
The Washington Choral Society,
under the direction of Louis
Potter, will present its Spring Fes-
tival Concert tonight at $50
o'clock in Roosevelt High School
Auditorium.
Tickets for this concert may be
obtained at the Willard Hotel, the
Washington Hotel, the American
Automobile Association headquar-
tiers and the Community Center
Department office.
The program in five groups of
numbers is as follows: Russian
Church Music, "Cherubin Song"
CTschaikowsky); THE Thief on
the Cross" (Tschesnokoff); "A
Ballad of the Cross" IF a n z
Bornschein) Rejoice in the
Lord" (Balakirev). Madrigals,
THE Silver Swan" (Gibbons)
THE Nightingale, I'M e n d e S.
o h NJ; THE Lark's Song"
CMendelssohn) How Sweet the
Moonlight Sleeps" Faning)
Cantata, "Springtide," (Rachman-
inofD.
Alternating with the choral
groups will be heard the Washing
ton Chamber Music Society string
quartet composed of Jeno Sevely,
first violin. Leo Kracow, second
violin, Hendrick Essers, viola, and
Howard Mitchell, cello. The quar-
tet will play Quintet for piano
and strings in F m n r."
(Brahms) with Helen Corbin
Heine at the piano, and 'Danses
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Sand in His Bed
Proved Too Much

SEATTLE, May 81 Q.N.S).
After six months effort attorneys
reported to Superior Judge Kline
that they were unable to reconcile
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Gervasi who
had instituted divorce proceedings.
Gervasi refused to return to his
wife because she sprinkled sand
in his bed. Judge Kline granted
each q divorce.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
BEST SLOGAN
WINS FLIGHT
To DETROIT

It's all settled and one Wash
ingtonian is making his plans now
for spending delightful two days
In Detroit as the winner of the
TimeS-Central Air LineS-Loew's
Fox slogan contest.
And now the winner!
He is R. G. Long, 439 Twelfth
st. S. E.
And is Mr.. Long elated! When
told of his success he just beamed,
swallowed and said thanks"
His slogan, declared to be the
best, is: Americas Short Scenic
Airway." And that, folks, sends
Mr.. Long to Detroit with all trans
portation via Central Air Lines,
two days as guest of the Detroit
Leland Hotel and a marvellous trip
looking over the big industries and
other interesting places in Detroit.
Second prize of SIS in cash goes
TO Frances Leroy Morgan, 1918
Thirty-fourth st. N. w., with this
slogan: THE Skyway to the Cen
ter Of the U. S. A." while the
third prize of $40 in cash goes to
Gladys Cartwright, Box 2753 Ben
jamin Franklin Post Office. Her
slogan was Above ALL"
Winners of guest tickets to see
age of Indiscretion, starring
Paul Lukas, Madge Evans, May
Robson, David Jack Holt and
Flush" the memorable dog in
"Barretts of Wimpole Street" at
the Fox next week, include: Mat
tie Louise Wallace, 2O32 Belmont
Rd. N. W.; John S. Mark, 1920
Thirty-Seventh st. N. W.; Frank
Ratchford, 2109 F st. N. w.: j.
j. O'Connell, 1901 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W.; Louis G.. Gilbert, 1914
Thirteenth st. N. W.; Leon H.
Cubberley, BIB Forty-fourth st.
N. W.: Dorothea Orem, Ala Sew
ard Square S. E.; Mrs. Alice
Sanders, 1929 Fairmont st. N. W.;
Edward S. Dunlap, 1929 Garfield
st. N. w.; Karl Gregoire, 1925 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. w.: Jack Gold.
berg, 1929 Sixteenth st. N. w.;
Marion I. Goodwin, 2O4 Van Buren,
st. N. W.; Mrs. Marguerite Will
cox, 1926 L st. N. E.; Miss Garnet
r. Miller, 1922 Nineteenth st. N.
W.; Miss Winifred Thompson, 1872
Stricken Ave-, Clarendon, Va; M.
K. Elgin, 1900 Massachusetts Ave.
N. W.; Karl C. Snow. 2127 G st.
N. w.: J. North, 1907 M st. N. w.;
Gus Lotterhos, 1923 Thirteenth
st. N. w.; w. R. Reeves, Hotel
Annapolis. and William R. Suto,
5206 Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Do You Remember?
(AnSWerS to questions on

(AnStDeTS TO questions on
Page 81
Former Representative
Kelly, "the Father of the
Air Mail" was accidentally
shot.
ROthe was given truth
serum" by authorities in an
effort to solve a kidnapping
case.
Clara KimbalI Young, a
star of the old silent pic
lures, was revealed as work
ing as an extra in an at
tempt to stage a comeback.
Kress staged a sensational
escape from the Mcneil
Island Federal Prison, steal
ing a launch to reach the
mainland.
Department of Justice
agents recovered jewels
valued at $1S5,OOO stolen
from Mrs. Bell several
months ago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Alexandra Seeks
More Garden Space

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May II.
An appeal for more garden space
was issued yesterday by Mrs.
Leroy E. Peabody, garden super
visor for the Emergency Relief
office here.
Mrs. Peabody said that many
relief applicants are anxious to
raise enough food for canning
purposes this summer, and that
more space is needed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
CABBAGE COMES FIRST

BOSTON, May 81 0.N.S0.-Cab-
bage is the favorite vegetable Of
Bostonians on relief lists. Pota-
toes hold second place.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
World Of Music
@D=E5Izsz 33eE #H6Ezzzz5FEz EEzzE8sz@

First Theme of "Humoresque, by Dvorak
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

lfor strings and harp" (DebuSSy)
with Sylvia Meyers at the harp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

Mrs. Albert Campbell will en-
terrain the Silver club next Thurs
day, March 18th at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Chairman
Of Okanogan are guests of Mrs. I.
w. Payne this week. They arriv-
ed Wednesday.
The district Missionary meeting
will be held Thursday, March Ii at
the Methodist church. A pot-luck
dinner will be served at one O.
clock. A founders day program
will be given following the dinner.
The district is made up Of men,
bers from Richland, Pasco, Hover
Finley and Kennewiek.
Street CommisEiOner Gus Henko
reports the completion Of a fill on
Gum street from Third Avenue to
the Irrigation canal, and the COM
pletion of a fill fr0n the city
limits to the s. p. a s. depot. The
dirt used for the fill was donated
by William Moran, Mr.. Henke re-
pOTDeu. MT I1Ouhe baku dS SbALA Ao0
hopes Of completing the drainage
ditch Job, already partly done, some
time this spring, as eight men
working six days win complete the
job. .a.-r
go Slow Mary" a three-act
comedy, which has been presented
locally a number OF times by men,
bers Of the fourth division Of the
Methodist ladies' aid, was present
ed to standing crowd at Gardena
Friday evening. The members Of
the cast and their director, Mrs. p.
o. Stone, were served lunch follow
ing the play. Members Of the cast
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birum, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Libby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chambers, Mrs. Rhea
McReynolds, Arthur Rogers and
Edgar Gilbert. Cars to take the
group to Gardena were furnished
by the E. c. Smith Motor company
and the Twin City Motors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

Miss Alice Altrogge returned
this afternoon from q few days
visit in Spokane.
Madame Kate Macmahon was
moved from the Kennewick SAM
tarium to the Pasco hospital Sum
day.
The Altar society Of the Catho-
lie church met Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. F. II. Lincoln. Plans were
made for the cooked food sale to
be held at McDonald's on Satur-
day, March 9. -. ..#
J. Il. Turner sold the Pastime
this week to q Mr.. Blair Of Port
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair have
been at the Commercial hotel for
several weeks. Mr.. Blair took over
the active management of the Pas
time Monday morning. Mr.. Tur-
ner and son win take q vacation
for the present, they state.
Scottish Rite bodies OF the local
Masonic order are putting on the
fourth and fifth degrees tomorrow
night at the local temple. Tuesday
evening the sixth degree win be
exemplified for Sow. CIR. Com. w.
S. McCrea, and Deputy Arthur
Davis. A dinner will be served
preceding the lodge session Tues
day evening. ...-.
The Excolentes club held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy
Liston Thursday. Mrs. Jess Vim
son reviewed the book coil for
the lamps of China" by Hobart.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Irwin Liston on
March Ia. Mrs. Joe Stradling will
read a report on the life of Louisa
May Alcott," by Moses. This is a
newly organized study club, whose
members plan to live up to the
Latin word "Excolentes," which
means "self improvers." They
plan to meet the second and fourth
Thursday Of each month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

The ladies, aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs. Jack nlii
today. -
Dell Dutton and ]. c. Miller
veYe in Kennewick Tuesday On
business.
The D. A. R. will meet Monday
With Mrs. j. R. Hatch on RIVER
side Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyrreii
r,sde a business trip 70 Pater-
con Saturday.
Babe Everett is spending the
~eek in Horse Heaven with MIS-.
Berthe Tyrrell.
Vance Holcomb of Walla Waiia
VAS q business visitor in kenne-
Wick Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Tyrrell is spending
aweek in Kennewick visiting WIN
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Koelker
are moving into the Bergen bung-
allow on Third Avenue.
Dick Galloway arrived Monday
from Walla Walla, where he is at
tending Whitman college.
Mrs. Howard Whitbeck left this
morning for Yakima to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Knowles.
Mrs. Harley Neel spent the week
end in Horse Heaven with her mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Sara Neel.
Mrs. Edgar Carter of Pullman
visited over the weekend at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ina Ben
nett
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Copeland OF
Yakima spent the weekend in
Kennewick with relatives and
friends.
Miss Irene Day has recovered
from an appendicitis operation
and was able to return to school
Monday.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet Wednesday March ID with
Mrs. II. r. Vibber for one o'clock
luncheon.
The Maids and Bachelors class
q the Christian Sunday school held
q party at the Jess Vinson home on
Tuesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07
ITTTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Entire Nous met Tuesday for 8
one o'clock luncheon with Mrs. p
O. Stone. Bridge honors went te
Mrs. F. F. Beste and Mrs. r. E
Reed.
Mrs. D. A. Rose entertained or
Monday with q one o'clock lunch
con. Mrs. F. F. Beste received
first prize at bridge and Mrs. J. K
Bockius second.
Mrs. Ruth Gest arrived from
Portland Tuesday where she has
been a patient in the hospital fol
several months and underwent q
ma or operation.
Mrs. Harry Linn was called to
Seattle Tuesday noon to be with
her sister, Miss Edna Dowart, who
was to undergo a major operation
Miss Dorwart is attending q beau
ty school in Seattle.
John Bernath and Mrs. Andrews
returned Sunday evening from q
visit with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrews at Snoqual-
mic. Mrs. Andrews will be remem.
bered as Miss Rose Bernath.
DIR. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding
left Wednesday morning for a two
weeks vacation to be spent visit.
ing in California and Arizona and
attending the wedding of DR.
Spaulding's only son. Gene, on Sum
day, March II, at Winslow, Arr
IONA.
Mrs. 81. S. Taylor returned on
Tuesday from Pullman, where she
had spent the weekend with her
daughter, Miss Arleen. Miss Tay-
lor played the leading part in a
musical comedy Friday and Satur-
day evening.
The twentieth anniversary OF
the organization Of ladies aid OF
the local Bethlehem Lutheran
church was celebrated Monday eve
ming with services at eight o'clock
in the church, followed by a so
cial hour and program showing
slides on Alaska. Lunch was serv-
ed by the members. Mrs. Otte
Mrs. C. A. Pasche, Mrs. George
Hartje, Mrs. Chas Kruse of Hood
River, who was here for the oc-
casion, are charter members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Miller have
returned from a visit in Spokane.
The Kennewick Needle club will
meet with Mrs May Whitney on
March Is.
Mrs. Bess Sampson left Tuesday
for her home in Spokane after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
p. Miller.
The Birthday club met Thurs
day afternoon for a dessert lunch-
con with Mrs. Cora McKain to eel
citrate Mrs. Bunts' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. C. Zinzer of the
Highlands have traded their ranch
property for property In Portland,
md plan to move to their new home
next week. Mrs. Zinser is a real
pioneer of the Kennewick district,
and Mr.. Zinzer has been q resi-
dent of the Highlands for more
than Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Campbell
have moved back TO Prosser, after
having been residents Of the High
lands for the past three years. Mr..
Campbell has been in charge of
the Northwestern improvement
company's holdings on the High
lands. Chester Mcdonald of Pros
ser will continue to manage the
property along with the holdings
of the company at Prosser, without
local foreman.
Herman Raglan has purchased
the Raglan cafe from his brother.
He took over the management of
the Kennewick Cafe the first of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Raglan will
devote their entire time to the Pas
co cafe, which they have owned
for several years, managing the
two places. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Raglan are both well known here,
as they have been with the Hulet
Grocery for a number of years, and
Mrs. Raglan is the daughter of W..
Hulet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07
Mrs. G. Humes was a business
visitor in Walla Walla Monday.

Mrs. G. Humes was a business
visitor in Walla Walla Monday.
Floyd Higley underwent an APP
pendicitis operation at the Pasco
hospital Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Quasi spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. G. Nd.
Williams on the Highlands.
Miss Agnes Quasi is spending
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Jaussand
and daughter are expected to visit
over the weekend at the Chester
Durdle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jenkins and
Mrs Lu Pertle of Pullman spent
the weekend in Kennewick visit
ing Miss Opal Jenkin.
J. b. Yost, San Francisco, was
a business visitor in Kennewick the
first of the week. He is q for
mer Highland resident.
Mrs. G. w. Sherk will be host
ess to the Horticulture club at her
home on Avenue A Monday, Mar.
IL for dessert luncheon.
Mrs. G. Humes and Mrs. Larry
Oliver and Marilyn spent the week
end in Connell. While there they
helped Joyce Anderson celebrate
her third birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rhodes were
guests of her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Beasley Thursday night. They
went on to Spokane Friday, return
ing to Kennewick Saturday and
spent Saturday night here.
Mrs. Lance Read entertained
with a $50 dinner party Friday
evening. Two tables of bridge
were in play following the dinner.
Bridge honors went to Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Higley and Frank
Beste.
A pinochle party was held Tues
day evening at the Fred Wenzlaff
home. Four tables were in play
with honors going to Mrs. ]. F.
Lane and Wilmot Gravenslund and
travelling prize to Mr.. Lane. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Eight Teachers Join W.M.I.

RESIDES the recently announced
~ group of eminent musicians to
Join the faculty of the Washington
Musical Institute-namely, Kurt Het-
Eel, j. c. Van Hulsteyn, Louis A. Potter,
ter, Elena de Sayn and Sylvia Meyer,
Ruby Potter, well known in Washing
ton musical circles as soloist and
teacher, will be added to the vocal
faculty. Mrs. Potter Is a pupil Of
Isador Luckstone OF New York and
soprano soloist with the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The institute has also engaged
Charles I. Davis. Mr.. Davis is a
faculty member Of the graduate school
Of Boston University, where he received
the master Of arts degree. In May.
1884. the Graduate School Of Sacred
Music of Union Theological Seminary,
New York City. conferred upon Mr..
Davis its master Of sacred music de-
gree. He will teach piano, history Of
music and harmony.
Dorothy B. Paul, who was formerly
announced as q teacher Of ear training
and elementary harmony, will also
teach piano. Mrs Paul has the teach
er's diploma from the Institute of
Musical Art. New York City. and was
associated in New York with Angela
Diller in classes for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
COOLIDGE Prize.

T INDER the provisions of the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Founda-
ton, the Division Of Music in the
Library Of Congress offers the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Prize Of 81 900
for q work Of chamber music writ
ten for four-string instruments with
out piano.. This competition IS open
to composers of all nationalities.
The competition will close Sep
tember 80, 1896. Manuscripts tscore
and parts) should be sent anonymous
ly with the full name and address
Of the composer in a sealed envelope
accompanying the music to the chief
Of the Music Division. Library Of Con-
gress, Washington. No award will be
made If a majority of the judges so
recommend.
Only such original works q. e.. not
arrangements) Will be eligible as have
never before been published or pub
iicly performed. The composers holo-
graph score of the winning work will
remain the property of the Library of
Congress, as addition to its collection
Of manuscripts. The library reserves
to itself the sole right of performance
of the winning work within one year
after the award Of the prize. The win
ming work will receive its first per-
Torrance at the next festival Of cham
Der music in the Library of Congress
in the Spring of 1897. All works
entered in this competition are &C
cepted subject to these conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Piano Programs

T OVERS and students Of piano mu-
- sic are anticipating the four full
length piano recitals that Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey has announced for
Constitution Hall during the coming
1856 season. These four recitals
will bring Gabrilowitsch, Artur
Schnabel, Rachmaninoff and josef
Holman.
In the belief that Sunday afternoon
audiences should be given an oppor-
tunity to hear Gabrilowitsch and Al
bert Spalding. violinist, in joint re-
cital, Mrs Dorsey persuaded these ar
fists to give another of their joint
sonata programs as feature of next
seasons first Sunday afternoon series
in which series is included. also the
Washington debut recital Of Artur
Schnabel, Austrian pianist. Wash
ingtonians will have their first oppor-
tunity to hear the man whom many
critics consider the greatest living
piano exponent of Beethoven and OF
Brahms.
Rachmaninoff. Russian pianist and
composer will give single full-length
recital next season as the pianist OF
the new series Of evening concerts at
$50 pm.
Josef Holman. pupil Of Rubin
stein, is making his first recital ap-
pearance in the Capital in half a dec
ade. and is including Washington In
the scope of his. fiftieth anniversary
American tour. Mr.. Hoffman,. who
appeared here in recital last on jan
uary IT. 1881. will be presented as an
attraction of Mrs. Dorseys second
Sunday series next season.