davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
ASSEMBLY PAID
AS MARYLAND
MAPSLOAN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. g.
With the assurance that the State
of Maryland would be able to bor'
row one million dollars on three
or four months note, Comptroller
William S. Gordy issued orders to-
day to pay off the legislature and
its employees.
The money will be borrowed
through the board of public works
against uncollected taxes. The
note will be paid off through a
five-million-dollar bond issue
which will be serviced either
through a 21a-cent raise in the
real estate tax or 3A gallonage
tax on beer brewed in the State.
Funds Available
Funds are available that can be
used for the legislative pay roll,
but it was deemed inadvisable to
divert them from their earmarked
purposes unless the assurance of
the million-dollar loan was given
by bankers. It is expected this
loan will be made within the next
TWO or CnTee Gays.
Senator j. Allen Coad Cd of
St. Mary's, majority floor leader
and chairman of the senate fl
nance committee, said today that
it would not be necessary to have
any legislative action, as the Board
of Public Works already is author
lied to make such loans.
News that the State could not
pay its legislators and their en-
ployes their $1,000 weekly pay roll
leaked out yesterday despite ef-
forts of officials to keep it secret.
In the house of delegates
among bills Of Statewide interest
offered were two from Mont.
gomery county. Those from
Montgomery were offered by
Delegates Joseph A. Cantrel and
Walter M. Magruder, Fusionists.
The first would cut the salaries
of deputy clerks to the board of
county commissioners and the
second cut salaries of judges and
clerks of elections. The judges
were cut from $40 to $6 a day.
and the clerks from SO to Sc.
Both were allowed so cents an
hour overtime for all time over
10 hours.
Other Bills Offered
Allen Clark (R), Anne Arundel
county, offered bill which would
allow men to give their ages SIM
ply as over 81 in registering for
voting, and another by Mr.. Clark
which would make the domicile of
any married woman the same as
prescribed for any other person
under the law.
Delegate Charles Carroll, of
Howard county, offered a bill to
exempt sacramental wine from
the State excise tax.
Delegate John F. Webster (DO,
Baltimore, offered two bills to
curb small loan companies, limit
ing the interest rate to 11a per
cent instead of 312 per cent and
raising the license fees of the
companies.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Rx LIZ HUME

If Bruin would take off his coat,
maybe you'd recognize him. But
he's a mystery man and refuses
to disclose his identity.
If you wonder what he is using
for eyes, we can assure you that
they are there, even though hts
eyes are in the back of his head.
That helps him in his mystery
work, for we hear that he Is work
ing for some Washington colum-
nists.
Bruin may battle you slightly.
but there Is something Of the
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

@"grand old man" about him. After
all, he boasts good Anglo-Saxon
forbears, being descended from
the tribe known as the Old Eng
lish Sheep Dog, with perhaps a
dash Of the Latin embodied in
a breed known as the French
Poodle.
BY nature Bruin is sanguine
and patient. He wants a home
which will provide him with peace
and comfort befitting his dignity.
In the meantime, he is residing
at the Animal Rescue League, II
! o Street. For more information,
get in touch with the Pet Editor.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
8.-Marriage licenses have been
issued at Prince Georges County
Courthouse to Ray m ond v.
Grimes, So, and Ruth L. Rowe,
"a, both of Capitol Heights: Louis
E. Burch, 81, 1900 block Talbert
st. S. E., and Rita L. Gateau, 10,
100 block w st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
HOFFMAN TO SPEAK

The Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church will have for its guest
speaker on February 13, the Rev.
c. S. Hoffman who will speak on
his "a years experience IL Korea,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
DIED
STEWART. DONALD IL

STEWART, DONALD J.-On Friday. Feb~u.
ary 8, 1885, at Walter Reed General
Hospital, DONALD J, STEWART the be-
loved husband of Josephine Stewart
Besides his wife he is also survived nv
four children. three sons, Donald j. Stew
art, jr.. Thomas H. Stewart. and James p
Stewart, and one daughter. Mary N.
Stewart.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Jury Commission
Named By Judge

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 8.
Judge William P. Woolls of the
corporation court has appointed
Charles T. Nicholson and E. j..
Shinn as jury commissioners for
1885. The jail commissioners ap.
pointed recently include the Rev.
Pierce S. Ellis, DR.. w. c. West
and Steward <. Brown.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
DIED

BERRY, JENNIE M.-on Friday, Feb,
rualy =, 1880, at her residence, 4A42
Fifth St. N W., JENNIE Nj. BkkkT, the
beloved mother of Anna l.. Berry, OF WASH
ington, u. c. and Howard Berry. OF Pas
salc, N. J. She Is also survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Car
Cole OF Wellesley, Mass, and two broth
ers. George Marshall, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, and Arno Marshall, of brunswick,
Ga. two grandchildren, Clifton Berry and
James Berry, OF Passaic, N. J.
Remains resting at her late residence,
ALP Fifth St. n. W.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
DEATHS

Harry c. sioussa. 81. 5000 Fourteenth
st. N. W.
stephen M. Broadbent, ss. sOos P
St. N. w.
Harry c. Wolf. ss, 5O7O Conduit Rd,
N. w.
Mary McGil, "a, Providence Hospital.
Paul Grempler. 81, 933 H st. N. w.
John Burgess, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Ruby D. Fenner, a. sb42 Thirteenth
st. N. W.
Homer A. Bohannon. 81. 1850 wtscon-
sin Ave. N. w.
Charles LaCompta, sS. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
wallace A. Brown. 2s. 1901 Park Rd.
N. w.
Martha Twine, 1O1, Gallinger HOS
pital.
Judie chatmon. %. 727 Fairmont St.
N. W.
James H. Foul, 4S, 16 N st. S. W.
Madeline Doous, Is. 241s Seventeenth
St. N. w.
Clarence Smith, "a. Gallinger Hos
Bertha M. Davis, SO. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Nathaniel Walker. 1s, Freedmen'S
Hospital.
Ida M. woodie. II months. Children'S
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
1t. COMDR. A. L. GIACOMINI

COL. IRA L. FREDENDALL
Lieut.. Col. Ira L. Fredendall,
U. S. A., retired. died, according
to War Department advices at
San Diego, Cal, last Wednesday.
He was born in New York, N. Y.
December 7, 1850 and, was retired
December Z, 1914.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

DAVIS, THOMAS JEFFERSON.-Passed
away on Thursday February 7, 1885, at
his residence, 16 Rosemont Ave,
DAVIS, the beloved husband OF Mary c.
Davis, in the seventy-third year of his age.
Funeral services will be held on sat
urday afternoon, February 8, 1885, at 3
o'clock from the Methodist Protestant
Church, South. Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Ivy Hill Gem
etery, Alexandria, Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham
funeral home
500 Cameron ST. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

ary 8, 1885. ANNA E. HANCOCK, the
beloved wife of John F. Hancock. Besides
her husband, she is also survived by six
children, Walter Hancock, Clarence Han
cock, Milton Hancock, Herman Hancock
Howard Hancock and Shirley Hancock.
Funeral services will be held from her
brothers residence. 1877 X St. S. E., on
Monday, February II, 1895. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
| Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
BIRTHS

Samuel and Reba stein. boy.
Hurley l. and Mabel l, Funk, boy.
James E. and May E. Sturgess boy.
Hubert B. and Billie G. Sans. boy.
Arno K. and Katherine Gebhardt
boy
Chester A. and Arabella P. Hagen
togler, girl.
Harry and Evelyn ]. Nicholson, girl.
Harlie B. and Madge Morse, girl.
Clarence Q. and Flossie Purvis, girl.
William H. and Thelma L. Mcdowell,
girl.
George H. and Anna M Green, girl.
Louis A. and Maryon B. Malinsky,
girl.
Arthur C. and Emma L Edwards
girl.
Gerald W. and Anne w. stilwell, boy
William and Anna Rust. boy.
William ]. and Eunice c. Hill, girl
Ralph G. and Alice ]. Bradburn, boy
Harvey A. and Elizabeth NJ. Jones'
boy.
William H. and Julianna Keefer, boy.
Elmer H. and Elizabeth Cheseldine,
boy.
Charles L. and Rose L. santmyer,
boy.
Robert G. and Elethea F. Mckee,
girl.
John I. and Mary v. Bryan, girl
Alphonse H. and Clara NJ. Letour-
neau. girl.
Wiuslow S. and Elizabeth Mc1ver,
girl.
John and Page johnson, girl.
Ralph G. and Ruby W. Steinbach,
girl.
Daniel o. and Elva Neall, boy.
Emmett and Christine Graves, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. Especially.
The following marriage licenses were
issued here today by the Clerk of tho
Circuit Court for Montgomery County:
John Dove, jr., 35, and Sarah Frances
Ludlow 30, both of Accotink. Va;
Spring. Nd and Evangeline Estelle
Meeks. 23. of Aberdeen. Md; Joseph
Taft Wenk, %. and Ruby Pearl Lamb,
is, both of Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Births. Deaths. Marriages
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAhhlAOE L1CENSES
Walter F. Edelen. 81, Capital Heights,
Md, and Drusilla T. Costello, Is, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
Daniel Thompson, 81, s35 Golden st.,
and Ora Pugh, 20, 1915 Seventh St. s. E.
Edwin P. Kinker. 25. Vienna Va, and
Mary E. Merryman, 10, Alexandria. Va.
Charles L. Washington, %, 1925 w
St., and Norma D. Jackson. %, 1850
Oak st. N. w.
Eduard Floyd, So, S1s V ST.. and
Dorothy Brandon, %, SIS C Pl. n. E.
Gorden W. station. %, and Tiny f.
Agee, IS, Dillwyn, Va.
Joseph J. Goldberg, 20. 1888 Q St,
and Mary L. Bishop, 2S, 666 G st. " Z.
Frank R. Criggs, 27, 461 Luray Pl.
N. w. and Barbara E. Burroughs, Is,
1401 Montague St. ". w.
Gaines H Cough, %, $3.50 Chevy Chase
Parkway, and Edwerta B. Boyer. 10,
South Clifton Terrace, D. c.
Robert Howard, As, 1114 Q St. ana
Rosie johnson, 40. 1903 Eleventh st.
N. W.
Walter Brown. 90, and Mable Gibson,
James E. Young, %, 1897 D st. S. E.
and Mary A. Flemings, 20. 1000 Louden.
Court.
Albert H. jackson, 2s, Minneapolis.
Kans., and Sarah E. Merworth, 2s, 2111
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
William B. Smith, %. Roxboro. N. c.,
and Mary c. Pointer. 29. 7SO3 Alaska
Thurlow FELTON,, 25, s2o Euclid st.
N. W.. and Carrie Suber, l9, 43 Ivy St.
Lloyd NJ. Hamilton, 27, and Barbara A.
smith 22' both OF Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

MISE, LILLIAN MAE-On Thursday,
February 7, 1885 LILLIAN MAE
MISE, the beloved wife of Omar R. Mise.
Besides her husband she is also survived
by three children.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh St. S. E.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
1900 At RITES
HELDHEREFOR.
FATHER CNZ

Young and old, poor and rich,
more than 1,500 persons packed the
Immaculate Conception Church
today for the funeral services
for the Rev. Stanislaus A. Czyz,
young assistant pastor Of the
church.
More than 100 priests were at
the altar during the services. In
addition to a representative from
the Apostolic Delegate, the SER
vices were attended by Bishop
John Mcnamara, Msgr. Wackow.
ski, of the Baltimore parish in
which the Rev. CZyz was or
dained, and Msgr. Cornelius
Thomas, of st. Patrick's Church.
The young assistant pastor,
who died Monday, was lauded by
the Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright,
pastor of the church, for his
patient suffering during his long
years Of illness, and the requiem
mass was sung by the Rev. Czyz'
brother, the Rev. Chester CzyZ,
Of Hyattsville, Md.
The body was Immediately
removed to Baltimore for burial
in Holy Rosary Cemetery.
1T. COMDR. A. L. GIACOMINI
Funeral services for Lieut..
Comdr. Alfred L. Giacomini, of
the United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, will be held tomor-
row at 1915 a. m. at Gawler's,
1854 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Commander Giacomini died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital
following a brief illness. He was
58 years old.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
In MemOriam

SCHNEIDER. MARY AGNES-In memory
of our dear mother who departed this
life two years ago today. Feb. 8. Her
daughters. Mrs. Frances Stahl and Mrs
Ruth Day.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
8O9 Cameron St.. Alexandria, Va.

February 6. 1885 at his residence 933
H Street Northwest PAUL l. GREMPLER.
the beloved husband of Lille Grempler.,
Besides his wife he is also survived by
one son, Karl o. Grempler.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Co.. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
day afternoon. February 8. 1896 at 2
o'clock. from the w. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
attend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

REINBACH, LULA-On Friday. February
8, 1885, at her residence. 4G09
Fourth Street Northwest, LULA REIN
BACH. the beloved mother OF Miss Luz
cille Z. Reinbach.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapn
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, February 8, 1895, at p. M,
from the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Services by the Joppa Lodge. Chapter
27, Order of Eastern Star.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Franklin. III:
STAMOS. EMMIE K-on Wednesday.
February 6. 1885 at Columbia Hospital
EMMIE K. STAMOs. the beloved wife of
Basil Stamos. Remains resting at the W.
W. Chambers Company funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, February 8. 1885, at l :45
o'clock, from the W. w. Chambers Com
pany funeral home, 14OO Chaplin St. N. W.,
thence to St. Helen and Constantine
Church. Sixth and Streets Southwest
where services will be held at 2 80 o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
CUTWORk'LlNENS

Now that you've put in all
your bulbs and must wait till
spring for their beauty, let
tulips grow under your needle.
You'll find this cutwork faScin-
ating. You can embroider the
flowers in the colors that you
will have in your garden or you
can do the entire design to
match the linen. It's very rich.
looking to use a natural color
thread on white linen. Cutwork
is so durable, it is we'll worth
using it on large linens such as
dinner cloths. These motifs
they're without bars and that
certainly simplifies the work
would be handsome on one; the
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Fox
9-I1

smaller motifs make lovely
corners for scarfs, doilieS and
pillows.
Pattern 5S5 comes to you with
q transfer pattern of two and
two reverse 6x12 inch motifs,
two and two reverse 41ax6 inch
motifs and six 2A inch corners
for napkins or small linens;
complete directions for doing
cutwork, yardage requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept. 81
Eighth Avenue, New york.
N. Y,
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

INDIAN SPRING
PLANS TOURNEY

An amateur-pro match play
golf tournament will be staged
next June by the Indian Spring
Gold Club that may rival the
amateur-pro championship affair
staged last year in Philadelphia.
Dates for the event will be
asked when the executive commit.
tee Of the District Golf Associa-
tion meets February % at Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club.
Every professional and assist
ant pro in the Middle Atlantic
section and their chosen amateur
partners will be invited to com.
pete in the Indian Spring event,
according to Roger Peacock, man
ager Of Indian Spring, and Tom
Belshe, chairman of the golf com.
mittee. An entry fee of IS will
be asked.
The entire amount of prize
money will be divided between
the winning pro and the run
ner-up, with merchandise prizes
for the winning amateur and
runner-up.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

would be far better-it would at
least be fat.
Plenty Powerful
Less than twenty miles down
the Potomac there is still kept in
handy place one of the old pot
hunters duck guns. They use a
pound of powder and a pound Of
shot. Can you imagine it being
there for any good reason? We
can't.
From the foregoing can it be
thought by any stretch of the
imagination whatsoever that our
ducks are being protected? Then
with the staggered season of this
year we are shooting them every
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
so that the ducks, if they escape
the pot-hunters on the off days,
get enough confidence to come
into the blinds on the next Thurs
day to face another blast Of gun
fire.
Thought Only Of Selves
The new regulations provide q
bag limit of twelve ducks. A good
load for one man. The sports"
think it is too few. They are re-
membering the days of other
years when it was customary "for
them" to come home with a car
or boat load, without a thought
for tomorrow. The fact that they
were able to show their prowess
as hunter seemed to be the only
thought in their heads.
And what about these tomor.
rows that now are so close to us?
Do you, as so many are this year,
favor two-year holiday on ducks
and geese? And then at the end
of that time open up with a
thirty-day season with only Sun.
days closed? We think that would
make for a good fast season if it
is possible to make the powers
that be see that batting" should
not be permitted under any cir.
cumstances.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
k0F0ED'S
c OLU M NJ
SIHggerS Come and Go
But There's Only One
Babe Ruth. He's Tops
By JACK KoFoED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Babe
Ruth'S name is in the papers
again, and it seems likely that
the next story about him will
announce that he has signed
another player contract with
the Yankees. Maybe he'll get
a chance to manage a big
league club in 1896, but the
coming summer will see him as
a private and not an officer
unless he gets out Of baseball
altogether.
It's pretty generally admitted
that the Bambino hit a base
ball harder than any one that
ever lived. generally admitted,
I mean, except by the die-hards
of the old regime. They still
insist that Dan Brouthers,
Roger Connor or Buck Ewing
could put just as much explo-
sive power into a swing.
They cite the world series
of 1888 as a case in point. The
New York Giants were playing
the st. Louis Browns, Of the
American Association and the
latter team was held in con-
tempt, being considered much
inferior to the metropolitan
stars.
Hangover Next 9ay
The Browns, though, sur
prised everyone, including them
selves, by winning the first
game 80. They celebrated
their victory so thoroughly that
most of them carried hang
overs onto the diamond next
afternoon. Though headaches
and sick stomachs were the
order of the day, the; visitors
swung into an early lead, and
again held a 80 lead when
the last inning started.
Shortstop White had been
one of the principal joymakers
the evening before, and his sins
caught up with him. He fumbled
a FOUNDER. He fumbled
another. and two we're on
base. John Montgomery Ward,
who later became famous at
torney, hit a high fly over the
infield. Robinson, the second
baseman; White, Long, the CEN
ter fielder, and Mccarthy, in
right, all went for the ball at
top speed. Because of the roar
of the crowd, they couldn't
hear any order. and they came
together headlong. An instant
later all were lying unconscious
on the turf.
The umpire called time. The
stricken were carried from the
field. After a short wait, Nc
Carthy, the only one who had
not been seriously injured, came
back into action with three
substitutes. The bases were
filled. and Buck Ewing was at
bat. Buck was a 6 foot 2 inch
giant with tremendous arms
and shoulders. He was one of
those 3abe RuthS of the sos
that tradition has Sanctified.
Pitcher On Spot
Chamberlain was the Browns
pitcher. He had plenty to COM
plain about, for three men
should have been retired, and
the game already won by a
count of 80. Instead, there
were the bases filled. and one
of the greatest hitters in base
ball at the plate.
The Bowery B'hoys in the
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Upton SCORES
I POINTS

Ollie Upton, former all-high
star, topped the scorers in last
nights Wilson Teachers-Lynch-
burg College game, won by Will
son, 1924. The game was played
In George Washington's gym.
The game is registered as an
upset, as Wilson in pre-game
forecasts was supposed to go
down before Lynchburg.
Upton scored II of his teams
3S points, eight field goals and
one point after foul.
Wilson managed II goals from
floor, as against 10 for the visit
ing five. Each team accounted
for four points on free throws.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
RING
GROUP FORMED

Continued from Ist Sport Page.)
tanks after he established himself
as king of the maulers, and Jim
Corbett not only elevated the
drama but flattened countless
yokels who fancied their chances
against Gentleman Jim. It was
during an exhibition bout with
Jack Monroe that Jeffries was
sent to the canvas on one of the
few occasions that such humilia-
ton was visited upon the boiler
maker.
Few Questioned Motives
Dempsey did it and few cues.
toned his motives, tactics or
style. Baer, Of course, has a Ger.
tain duty to perform once he. gets
into the ring. The bouts are ad-
vertiSed as exhibitions, but the
crowd expects to see the cham.
pion give all he has in punching
power and boxing skill. If old
John @. Public thought it was 60
ing to see tapping match, he
would stay away in millions.
Baer did too much clowning at
Detroit and the crowd hooted him
so roundly that the chorused pro
test rang over the radio.
If boxing improves locally under
the new deal and the stimulus of
a new promoter, it might be well
to get a couple of good heavy
weights for the local cards. Buck
Everett, who is preparing for a
tour under the direction of Jimmy
Erwin, would draw a good house
and make good fight against any
but the first flight. Everett is a
club warrior and a crowd pleaSer.
He is game, a fair puncher and
keeps everlastingly on the move.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10


Admitting In a preseason state
ment that the duck crop for this
year was much below normal, the
Biological Survey, against the bet
ter judgment Of it's members, has
been hoodwinked into making
dangerous experiments this sea.
son, as we'll as allowing the con-
tinuance of destructive practices
by few So-called sportsmen of
prominence, having political influ.
ence and monetary means.
Unethical Practice
Batting" as it is called by
the minionS of these so-called
sportsmen. conditioning, is a
practice that can only be held un.
ethical by any right thinking hun.
ter who gets a real kick out of his
sport. It is, to our mind, nothing
less than blood-lust and murder Of
our wildfowl, to supply satiated
and jaded sports" with some.
Lnlng WIN Wnlcn TO pass the time.
To square themselves, they rant
about the farmers being deprived
Of the sale of their corn, if the
practice of batting is stopped. Our
answer to this is very simple. If
it isn't stopped in another year or
two the corn won't be needed any.
way, for the ducks.
This year in nearby Maryland,
the commercial clubs are practic.
ing the old Kansas cigarette
dodge. In case you shouldn't hap
pen to remember this trick, it runs
as follows: You would pay two
bits for a package of matches.
upon leaving and returning to the
store you would be surprised to
find that you had left your pack.
age OF cigarettes on the counter
IN Chesapeake Bay country you
buy two dozen oysters for So and
on leaving find that your hunting
expedition netted you two half
starved ducks that you didn't
shoot. This might be a bargain tc
some, but particularly at this time
we can't see it at all. A tame one