davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-15
TIDE HELD TURNING
NOFF|CE BUILDING
Vacancies Checked, Head of
Association States at
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSphJCn 70 1ue 0thfs
CINCINNATI, June l5.-The pres
ent problems of the ONCE building in
dustry are problems of recovery, Prank
8. Slosson, president Of the National
Association Of Building Owners and
Managers. stated in the opening ad-
dress of the associations 28th annual
convention held here this week. He
pointed out that the downward trend
in Office building occupancy and rental
rates had been checked and urged the
delegates, in view of this, to grasp the
present opportunity to do worthwhile
things for the industry.
Fortunately, the tide has been
stemmed," he stated. THE opposing
forces have at least been halted. Each
vacancy survey beginning May !, 1929,
showed an alarming and constantly
increasing average In vacated areas
in ONCE space throughout the United
States. Through organized effort,
stabilization and constructive team
work we have finally been able to
overcome this trend, with its attendant
evils of rent reductions and delinquen-
cies."
Mr.. Slosson called attention to the
figures brought out in the associa-
tons occupancy surveys, beginning
January /, 1884, each successive one
Of which has shown a slight but I'M
pressive increase over that immedi-
ately preceding 1t. Rentals and rental
collections, he said, have also shown
an improvement.
Warning his fellow managers not TO
rock the boat. Mr.. Slosson urged that
the organizations labor policies be
maintained in spite of the passing of
the NJ r. A. The passing of the
N. r. A. should not change our labor
policies regarding hour and wage pro-
visions Of the modified P. r. A." he
said. This voluntary agreement with
the Government was carefully worked
out. was practical, scientific, finan-
cially economic. and did not impose
too great financial burden on the
industry.
I'VE believe 1t was fair alike to en-
ployer and employe. We were advised
Evening star., 1935-06-15
SEVERE MODERN STYLE
HOMES WIN IN CONTEST
Awards Presented at Ceremony
Broadcast From Little House"
in New York.

Several residences In the severe
modern style, in which straight lines
predominant, won prizes or honorable
mention in the Better Homes competi-
ton for dwellings erected during 1884.
The awards were presented by Bet
ter Homes in America, the organiza-
ton sponsoring the competition, in
ceremony which was broadcast last
week from Americas Little House" at
Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street,
New York.
The gold medal and first award
went to Richard J. Neutra. architect
for the residence of William Beard
at Altadens, Calf. First honorable
mention in the story-and-a-half class
also went to Mr.. Neutra for q house in
modern style built In Los Angeles,
Calf, for Ernest Mosk.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

by the Government that after investi-
gation they believed that our agree
ment has been lived up TO in good
faith by the entire industry. This is
not only gratifying. but Is unquestion-
ably sound in judgment on the part
of the industry's leadership in connec-
ton with its labor problems and its
relations with employees"
Meetings of the Apartment House
Division Of the association we're held
concurrently with the convention
sessions.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Government Film ShOus HO,U
Pair RenOudted Farm House

millimeter sizes and takes about 40
minutes to show. A short film strip,
used by the Federal Housing Admin
istration in illustrating its house
remodeling program. also Is available.
Short lecture notes accompany the
film strip. Either of these Aims and
many others may be borrowed from
the Extension Service by paying trans
portation costs.
The 80-year-old house was Of frame
construction and sound. but had no
modern conveniences. The remodeled
home is larger. has eight rooms, a
bath room, water supply, electricity,
Evening star., 1935-06-15

1.-The Will and the Way" a two
reel motion picture showing how an
s0-year- -old farm house in Wisconsin
was turned into a modern home by
an ambitious couple who inherited 1t,
has just been released by the division
of motion pictures. Extension Service
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, for the use Of schools,
colleges, social organizations and any
others interested in the remodeling Of
farm houses. The picture was made
for the Bureau of Agricultural Engi-
neering.
The Aim is available in 16 and IS
Evening star., 1935-06-15

heated garage, fruit and vegetable
storage and a convenient kitchen. It
Is insulated for comfort in Summer
and Winter. Because the stone from
an old house down the road could be
had for the hauling, the owners de-
cided to use 1t for the exterior.
Throughout the picture. the farmer
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Ford, are seen planning and working
together on the remodeling Of the old
homestead.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
WAGNER BILL FOUGHT
Measure Declared Not Restrictive
Enough by Realty Board.

EHOuBH Uy HeaIIy bUAIu'
The Wagner bill has drawn the fire
Of the Real Estate Board Of New York.
The measure has been found not re-
strictive enough in its scope, and a.
q result there may be no END TO the
amount Of housing the Government
could construct under the provisions
Of the measure. The board does not
see the need for Government in bous-
ing, except in providing places for the
very poor of the city.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
$4,000 PROPERTY SOLD
Apartment House on Lamont st.
Goes to Investor.

Sale of an apartment house at 1865
Lamont street to an unannounced
local investor was made public today
by the business properties department
Of the Cafritz Co. The apartment
contains 81 units of three bed rooms
and one bath each. Though the pur-
chase price was not disclosed the
property was assessed for $500
Evening star., 1935-06-15

Two Virginia homes that have
been sold recently by w. s. Hoge,
jr., real estate Arm. Above: Peck
ham, adjoining Mount Vernon and
located on portion of the original
estate, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Tucker Peck Of Staunton, Va. Be-
low: Fairfax Lodge, originally the
hunting lodge Of Lord Fairfax. sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Middle
ton Of Detroit and New York Mr..
Middleton was an aviator with the
A. z. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

Lyons as a lawyer lobbyist in Texas
and having served a term in the
Federal penitentiary, the witness
few at him.
Il object, Mr.. Patman, to dragging
Mr.. Smith into this record" he re-
torted holly. He was wrongly con-
victed and the judges of the United
States Court of Appeals so declared.
Mr.. Smith was given a presidential
pardon and admitted to practice in
the Texas courts on his record"
Chairman Patman later an
nounced that he would have the
Smith episode stricken from the
record Of the hearing.
Smith, also a former Hoosier
Klansman, was convicted with Rob-
ert McNay. Joseph Huntington and
other former Khan leaders in a "hot
car" case, but was exonerated by the
higher court.
Mr.. Lyons then gave him the
Texas assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Represents II Chain Stores

Mr.. Lyons told the committee that
he represents IA chain store firms,
including Woolworth. Kress and
Kresge limited price variety stores,
the Walgreen drug chain, and the
j. c. Penney stores.
With a retainer fee Of $4,000 and
a budget of $4,000 this year. he
sees that no adverse legislation" Is
passed against chains by the various
state Legislatures.
Although he volunteered to ap-
pear as a witness before the special
House committee, he declined to an
swer any questions he didn't like on
the grounds that his business is
purely one dealing with the states
and Congress has nothing to do
with it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
EX-KLAN CHIEF
\ WHIPS PR0BERS
IN VERBAL FIGHT
Former HooSier Gets Press
Decision in Clash With
House Group.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-Per-
haps It was his early training in the
hurly-burly battles Of the Ku Klux
Klan era in Indiana that made
Robert ". Lyons the most cocksure
anG effective witness for his own
cause that has appeared before
congressional investigation commit
tee this session.
At any rate. the former Rich
mond Qnd0 lawyer and one-time
leader Of the anti-Stephenson fac
ton Of the Indiana Khan, Won all
newspaper decisions in trading YER
bal blows as a witness before the
House committee investigating
super Hobbies"
Chairman Wright Patman Of the
committee, who is using the inves-
tigatlon in his fight on chain stores.
was several times lectured severely
by Mr. Lyons and. oddly enough, his
colleagues on the committee sided
with the witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

New Deal. They predict he will
complete before convention time
next June the final plank in a
platform upon which the Repub-
licans could present a candidate
possibly Mr.. Hoover.
But all that is known definitely
about the Hoover return to politics
is that it took place six months ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

least to the extent that mention of
Mr.. Hoover as a 1885 candidate
causes many of his party leaders to
suffer acute discomfort and he is
undoubtedly in the first fight Of
presidential possibilities.
AS was the case before the 1928
convention, the campaign track is
open to all corners and the man
who runs the fastest the longest will
represent the Republican party for
four years, either in the White
House or unofficially as titular head
of the G. o. P.
The factor confusing to the anti
Hoover group-a numerous body
is that they do not know whether
the former President is a candidate
for denomination and there is no
way for them to find out. Mr.
Hoover's intimates expect him to
continue his broadcasts against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
STOP HOOVER
is C. 0. P. CRY,
RECALLING IT
History Repeats; Mention of
Ex.PreSident ChiIlS
His Foes.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-Po-
litical observers remarked striking
similarities today between the stu
alton of Herbert Clark Hoover in
August, 1927, when he was seeking
presidential nomination, and Au-
gust, 1895.
During the year before the 1928
convention at which he was nomin-
ated, Mr.. Hoover was front runner
in a pack of would-be successors to
the then President Coolidge. And
the rest of the pack had made
common cause against him on the
unimpeachable theory that if Mr..
Hoover could be stopped some one
of the other aspirants would win
the prize.
History is repeating itself today at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Times Radio Dial TwisterS
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcsstinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY.

WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadesstinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY.
400-Flying Time CSBcl
l5-Hsrry Aeyers orchestra fNBCl.
4 30-summary OF WIRE progrsms
4.35-Hsrry Mever's orchestra fNBC).
i5-Little Orphan Annie lNBCI.
8 00-NeVs flashes
5 05-A Rose Room MELODY.
5.l0-Muslcsl Interiude.
5-l5-Marott concert.
3 30-Dot and VIII NBCl.
: f5-Clty Voices lNBCf.
Ozone Mans Family fNBCl-
s 3O-Wayne Kings orchestra iNBCl-
: 00-John Charles Thomas and his neigh
boTs fHBCl
: s5-Organ melodies.
soo-Musical Moments with Tommy Nc
LauEhlin.
sl5-Concert
2 30-Ray Noble and his orchestra tEBCl.
9 o0-Dorothy Lamour tNBCl.
2 l0-Ba sonology.
2 l5-Tonv and Gus fNBCl.
2 30-House OF Glass tNBCi-
~ 00-Sports review.
lo.l5-Ben Poilscks orchestra (NBC).
n 30-LiEhts Out fSBCl.
Il O0-Leonard Keller's orchestra fNBC).
4 -30-The Wandering Minstrel tNBCl.
y o0-Nndnight-sign o9.
THURSDAY.
A NJ
Z 00-Morninz devotions
l5-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
= 30-Musical Clock
s0O-Tunetul Tick Tocks.
40-A Rose Room Melody.
5-45-Mary Baker, Reviews.
. 00-Mornng Parade.
. House Detective.
2 30-Carnival fNBCl.
10 00-Marie DeVille fNBCl
-l5-Honeyb0v and Sassafras fNBC).
10 70-Merrv Madcaps iNBCl.
II 00-Happv Jack Turner tNBCl.
Il-15-Ths Kilmer Family fNBCl.
II 30-Farm and Home Hour tNBC).
P NJ
u 30-Ideal Reporter.
I2.45-Al Pearos and his Gang (NBCl.
1-o0-Luncheon Dance tunes.
1.l5-The Wiseman (NBCl
! 30-Vaughn DeIeath tNBCl.
i.45-Imperial Grenaciers fNBCl.
2 00-Womans Radio review lNBC).
2 3O-A Garden Party tNBCl.
300-Meredith Wilson's orchestra (NBCl.
330-Matinee Musical tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

and has continued with increasing
" advantageous publicity.
Senator Charles L. McNary. Re-
publican Senate leader. was APP
preached for comment later as Mr..
Hoover widened his attack 10 in
clude other New Deal experiments.
I do not care to comment, said
Mr.. McNary. "on anything that
gentleman says"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
TIME NBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ
p Annual
400 Flying Time. Capt. Tim Healy
AIS Harry orch.s Radio
43O Press Radio Dale Wimbrow
Harry Meyers orch.' Lowell Thomasf
435 Billy and Betty Dinner Concert
Andy+ Tony and Gus
Sis Ezras Station Dot and wills
$50 Gale Page Dangerous Paradisef
City Voices Hits and Bits
500 One Mans Family" Hits and Bits
615 One Mans Family House of Glass+
$50 Serenade John Charles Thomas
700 Town Hall Tonight John Charles Thomas
Hall Tonight Education in News
si5 Town Hall Tonight symphony orch
500 Concert
$3.50 Ray Mobiles orch" Dorothy Lamour"
Elders orch Tony and Gus
9I5 Laportes orch. of Glass"
$3.50 Laportes orch. Shandor
1000 Pollack's Orch.' Billy Bissetts orch
1890 Lights OUT
HOO
An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY.

7 ~
4.0O-Maurie Sherman orchestra (CBS).
4-l5-Tea Time tunes.
+45-Wheeler Mission Shut-lns program
5.i5-Nina Tarasova fCBSl.
3O-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
45-NeWs
6 O0-JohnnIe and his Foursome fCBS).
6-l5-Tsx topics.
E 3O-BroadWav Varieties fCBS).
700-Six-Gun Justice (CBSl.
s0-Presenting Mark WarnoW tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
THURSDAY

Top o. The Morning. Mccormick S
Fiddlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

e;oo-Nations Family Prayer hour.
6:3O-Cheerio. inspirational talk and
music ,NBCl.
7::iS-orga an Rhapsody 'iNBc).
7:3O-Fields and Hall. comedy team
7:45-p Soo schneider's Original Texas
Modelling Cowboys (NBCJ.
s:00-Chauncey Parsons, tenor.
S3O-Antonio and his Continentals
s.45-Bac i'u Stage Wife Mutual.
9:00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
9:l5-News ashes
920-LiveStock reports
9:So-Ihe Virginians. male quartet;
81 t fs'e city TN NBc Mutual
lo:l5-Morning Housewarmers (MutuaD.
l0:30-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist.
l0:45-Painted Dreams, drama lMutual).
IL :00-Happy Jack Turner (NBC)
II :15-Weather river and market reports
II :20-Livestock reports.
ll:3o-National Farm and Home hour
P. NJ.
l2;aO0 o9esn1,e.r BurcheTs dance orchestra
l2:45-GeoTge Dufys dance orchestra
l:oo-Home Sweet home cNBc.
ll5-Vic and Sade (NBC).
1:45-DreamS Come True. with Barry
2:oo-Betty and Bob, drama (NBc).
2:15-Dreams in the Afternoon
2:30-News and financial notes
2:45-Dorothea Ponce blues singer
sOo-Meredith wilson's dance orchestra
3:15-Arnold Douglas. drama.
330-Singing Lady (NBCl.
5:4o|Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

WIRE. +wLw.. ..wFBM.. +4wABc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

COLUMBIA
sherman's orch.''
Bobby Benson+f
Music BoxTT
Music Box++
Poetic Strings++
Just Entertainment+4
Nina Tarasova+"
Buck Rogers@+
Boake Carter++
The Foursome''
Dance Rhythms'+
Broadway Varietiesss
Six Gun Justice"
Mark Warnow+"
Mark Warnow++
Burns and Aliens
He, She and They"'
Hopkins orch.++
Hopkins orch.++
Fiorito's orch.-H
Masters orch.+"
CARRIERS orch.F*
Hogan's orch.~+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
No FIinching or Fawning

Upon the advice of his own coun-
sci, Mr.. Lyons forced the committee
to subpoena him on the second day
of the hearing. the writ being served
while he continued to sit in the wit
ness chair.
After that he continued to decline
to answer what he considered ''ques-
tons which the committee has no
legal right to ask"
There was none of the flinching
nor fawning which has been re-
sorted to by most businessmen and
lawyers who appear before congress
sional investigation committees.
For instance, when Rep. Patman
brought in the name of w. Lee
Smith as being employed by Mr.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
DRAPER QUITS DIGEST
Editor of Weekly to Take Vaca-
ton BEFORE Planning Future.

ton Before Planning Future.
NEW YORK, July 10 UP.-Arthur
s. Draper resigned yesterday as editor
of the Literary Digest. weekly maga-
zine, which he has directed for the
past two years
He said he would take vacation
of several months before considering
plans.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Roosevelt Critic
At Tax Hearing
Scored for VielC

BY the Associated Press.
A witness who described President
Roosevelt as morally deficient was
refused permission to continue his
testimony today before the House
Ways and Means Committee consider
ing the new tax bill.
He was H. E. Mics Of this city,
who said he represented the Fair
Tariff League" IN advocating action to
reduce "the excess profits of trusts"
Asked by Representative Treadway,
Republican, of Massachusetts If Pres
ident Roosevelt favored his ideas,
Miles said:
Il think he favored 1t when I was
asked to come down here to help him
get elected. But I don't think Frank
lin Roosevelt has anything on Monday
that he has on Thursday. I think he
is morally deficient"
you ought to be ashamed to make
such statement" Representative
Mccormack, Democrat, of MasSachu-
sets, asserted.
He moved that all of Miles testi-
mony be stricken from the record and
the witness excused. The motion car
ried as Miles protested that he had
not wanted to get into that" The
witness then took seat in the rear
Of the committee room.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
WISCONSIN MOVE
OF PRESIDENT HIT
Young Democrats to Ask
Naming of Progressives
Be Censured.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jn5 AASOCihLeu FINsbs
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 10.-Ths
national convention Of Young Demo-
cratic Clubs will be asked to censure
President Roosevelt. two delegates an
nounced today, for his attitude toward
Wisconsin Progressives.
The convention will be held here
next month. The President plans to
attend, probably on August %.
At a young Democrats meeting Ia
Fond Du Lac, Harlan Kelly, Sheboy-
gan lawyer, and Lester c. Weisse.
Sheboygan Falls city attorney. were
elected convention delegates after de-
nouncing the appointment OF several
Wisconsin Progressives to important
Federal positions. Today both said
they would present a resolution OF
censure to the Milwaukee meeting.
Kelly expressed resentment that
Adjt. Gen. Ralph NJ. Immel was
named State works progress admin
istrator and criticized the President
for approving Gov. Philip r. La Fol-
lette's s2O9, 900 900 work-relief program
which later met defeat in the Leeis-
lature-
Weisse took exception to . report
that Cliff Woodward. national presi-
dent, and James Roosevelt, secretary,
invited young Progressives and Re
publicans to the convention.
Patrick Cooney Of Madison, State
president of the Young Democrats,
said Woodward's suggestion was mis-
interpreted and they would be invited
only TO hear the Presidents speech.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Taxes
CONTINUED From First Page.).

CONTINUED From First Page)
increases with the size Of the income.
Dissatisfaction with that idea was
voiced yesterday by r. V. Fletcher,
representing the Association of Amer
ican RAILWAYS, who remarked:
1T is a curious situation for Con-
gress to say the railroads should be
combined and then to say they should
be taxed at a higher rate because
they are combined
The proposed corporate taxes would
start at 10 or II per cent on the first
81 1000 of income and rise to l7l2 per
cent in the higher brackets.
Frankly, If privately, some who
sought to herd the tax bill through
Congress without deviation from the
plan outlined by the President, ex-
pressed apprehension as to what might
happen to the corporation levy.
Several said they were afraid q
deluge of kilograms like that whicn
preceded the vote on mandatory aboli-
ton Of certain utility holding COM
panies might descend on the men,
berS.
Arguments Summed Up.
The arguments pro and con were
these:
Opponents insisted that the fact
that a man invested In a corporation
with a large income was no reason
why his dividends should be cut be-
low those of a man who invested a
like sum in a small company. AS an
Illustration they said the investor in
the little company might get 5000 and
the investor in the big company only
$825, although they both had risked
the same amount.
Proponents pointed to the argument
advanced by the President that the
smaller corporations should not carry
(tax) burdens beyond their powers;
the vast concentrations of capital
should be ready to carry burdens COM
menSurate with their powers and their
advantages.
Rush to Dodge Protests.
In an attempt to get the bill through
before organized drives can be started
on this and other phases Of the gift
inheritance big income program, COM
mittee leaders are seeking to finish
hearings this week.
After a fiery political discussion for
and against New Deal policies, the
committee yesterday locked its doors
and voted to limit present hearings
and, tacitly, the resultant bill-to the
things outlined in the Presidents tax
message. That suggested new or in
creased taxes on 'inheritances, gifts,
big corporation and big individual in
comes.
But while Mr.. Roosevelt mentioned
incomes Of $l,000,000 and over. the
committees action was not interpreted
as setting q 100000 stopping point.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
KIDNAPPING VICTIM
MAY NOT TESTIFY
Mrs. Valleys Attorney to
Protest Witness as
Unnecessary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAKOMA, Wash, July 10.-Wheth-
er little George Weyerhaeuser shall
testify or forget" his eight days and
nights in the hands of kidnapers was
at issue today as the Government
prepared to question him In the Lind
bergh law trial of 19year-old Mar
garet Thulin Valley.
United States Attorney j. Charles
Dennis said the boy undoubtedly Will
be called, and defense attorneys I'M
mediately prepared protests.
Their contention was the 9-year-
old lad should be allowed Ito forget
his experience, and "he can add
nothing not already known" about
the 100000 kidnapping.
Dennis could not forecast accurate
ly the hour George will be summoned
as several other witnesses are to be
heard first.
1t was apparent. however, the Gov
ernment is seeking to end the forced
trial as quickly as possible. Seven
teen witnesses were heard in the
opening day yesterday, including j. p.
Weyerhaeuser, jr., father Of the boy
and an executive of the far-f1ung
lumber interests that bear his name.
A Spokane messenger who supposed
ly delivered a telegram to William
Dainard, alias Mahan, fugitive inthe
case, was under call as tOdayS first
witnes.
When Weyerhaeuser was called TO
testify to Georges disappearance, May
"a, the ransom negotiations. the final
payment and the boys return June /,
he f1inched before the curious gaze Of
the 200 persons who packed the court
room, and answered questions in a low
voice.
The Government in its opening
statement accused Mrs. Whaley of
taking Dainard to the spot where the
ransom was paid
John F. Dore. defense attorney, in
dicated his belief the trial would end
speedily by obtaining a court order
for the appearance late today Of Har-
mon Valley, "a, husband OF the de-
fendant. who is serving a 45-year sem
tence at Mcneil Island Prison after
pleading guilty.