davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
TOO MANY BOSSES

COMEWHERE back in January. Congress
~ put through $4,000, 100000 bill for work
relief.
This was to be the final, triumphant.
mopping-up drive of the great campaign
against unemployment. 1t was to take
100000 men off the dole and restore them
to honest jobs. 1t was to prime the pump"
once more with such expenditures for capital
as would finally set our whole productive
machine in motion again.
That was Just about seven months ago.
Today, according 10 the most recent check
up. slightly less than $4,000 people have gone
to work under this bill. The great public
works that were to result are hardly past the
blueprint stage The whole campaign has
begged down in manner utterly dismaying
to any one who hopes to see the government
work its way out of the expensive business
of direct relief.
One trouble-perhapS the chief one-Seems
to be that there are too many bosses.
Harry Hopkins is Federal Relief Admins
traitor Secretary Ickes is Public Works Ad-
ministrator. Frank c. Walker is a sort of
middle man, head of the Division of Appli-
cations and Information.
1t is up to Mr. Hopkins to see to it that as
many men possible are given work-any
kind and every kind of work, so long as it
is work.
1t is Mr.. Ickes' job to see to it that the jobs
undertaken are as useful, as substantial and
as permanent as possible.
1t is Mr. Walkers job to harmonic the
inevitable conflicts between these viewpoints
and that is something that takes a bit of
doing; for the more successful Mr.. Hopkins is
the less successful Mr.. Ickes will have to be,
AS a result, the whole program seems to
be in a state of considerable confusion. At one
moment it looks as if Mr.. Ickes program for
substantial and enduring public works will
carry the day; little later it appears that
Mr. Hopkins will have his way and will put
men at work raking leaves and rolling tennis
courts; now and then it almost looks as if
nothing would be done.
What seems to be needed is firm and
definite decision from the White House. In
some ways this work relief program is the
most important single undertaking of the
whole Administration rndecision and the con-
fiict of varying plans should not be allowed
TO cripple it any longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
PROTEST OF ATHLETES

TTHERE seems to be a pretty good chance
L that the 1886 Olympic games in Berlin
will be boycotted by good many foreign ma
tions: and if this happens the Germans will
have only their own government to blame.
1t is all very well to say that the Olympic
games are entirely non-political, and that
the complexion of the government of the
country where the games are to be held
should not influence the decision of other
countries to compete. But the fact remains
that among the aspirants for places on the
various Olympic teams in America, England,
France and other countries are thousands of
Jewish and Catholic youths ard these
young men can hardly be blamed for being
reluctant to accept hospitality from govern
ment which is prosecuting their fellows.
boycott of the games might, in fact,
have a wholesome effect. If it should bring
home to the German citizens the revulsion
which Nazi racial and religious policy has in
spired abroad. it might lead to a modification
OF the policy and a curbing of some of the
more empty-headed Na1 fire-eaters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
RAISES QUESTION ON
PRESENT WHEAT CROP

BY r. H. Stone
The present wheat crop gives us
some things to think about.
A farmer just north of the city
had 20 acres of wheat this year. The
cost of raising an acre of wheat lex
cept for thraShing which is a small
er part of the totaD he found will
amount to about $l2 an acre ann
this years crop will bring about SIG
an acre. He values his land at $3.50
an acre. On that basis he is to re-
ceive about 81 per cent on his land
value.
Three things come to mind. Is his
valuation of his land too high (for
at $50 an acre he would be making
more than 7 per cent?? Can he
compete with corporate raising of
wheat out West where they plant
an acre in three minutes and at a
labor cost of cents an acre? The
last question is whether dirt farming
would be as profitable as converting
MS farm into grazing area.
Where low prices of land favor the
dirt farmer in the West and offset
high freight rates. in this part of
the country proximity to markets
will give the breeder and feeder the
advantage over the same activity
farther west. 1t is a farm question
worth thinking over for every enter
prising farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
AMENDING FREEDOM

DEFENDERS of the Constitution can serve
~ it by working Ger the quick and decisive
defeat of the Tvdings- Mccormack military
disafection bill" pending before the House
The Constitutions First Amendment says:
Congress shall make no law abridging
the freedom of speech or of the press"
The Fourth Amendment says: The right
of the people to be secure in their persons
houses. papers, and effects. against unreason-
able searches and seizures, shall not be vio-
lated"
This bill violates the spirit and the letter
of both these amendments.
Under it two years Jail sentence threat
ems whoever. with intent TO incite diSaffec-
ton. counsels, urges or solicits any member
Of the Army or Navy of the United States to
disobey the laws or regulations, or whoever,
with intent to incite disafection. publishes or
distributes any book, letter or other writing.
which advises. counsels. urges or solicits" such
members to disobedience.
What sins against American ideals could
be committed under the cloak Of this inno-
cent-sounding language In . minority re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
AUG. 1, 1885

that we hear so highly Haunted anc
touted this slight suggestion coulo
easily be met.
Let there be signal light, bright
and big so that it will show easily.
Let there be much a signal light at
each intersection. When a car ap-
prosches this blind inters, "tion let
the light blink on and off necessarily
until that car has crossed the in
tersection. Then the light should
turn off.
Whenever a car approaches the
intersection and as long as any car
is approaching the intersection let
the light blink and blink and blink.
Another car approaching the inter-
section and seeing this blinking
must stop. Then bushes or bull
rushes or a huge signboard would be.
no excuse for accidents.
1t was said before that the horses
of old announced themselves by the
Gathering of their hoofs. AS a fur
ther inducement to the grim reaper
to go some place else let there be a
ringing bell that will sounc the APP
proach of an oncoming vehicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

By Times Reader
Two questionws seem to be of
great moment at present:
1. Will the political group in
power today be able to maintain
its grip on the jobs paid from the
public purse, or will the outs come
off the relief rolls, and the ms go
out in 1897? This is quite serious.
2. Can industry pick more prof.
its from the public and restore
purchasing power to increase pro-
duction? This is more serious.
AS to the first question, which
ever side gets its feet under the
public table that settles the de-
preston for them, temporarily.
Those remaining on relief are not
so important for the politicians.
The second question involves
the whole economic structure.
Without initiating the purchasing
power on a large scale, industrial
production and employment are
doomed to stagnation.
The production of those years
we called prosperous, produced a
mountain of debt, so that we now
are carrying more than $50 billion
dollars of Understanding debt.
These debts present the take-off
between consumer prices and pro-
duction costs. A nation is like an
individual, if it prospers it pays
as it goes. If it fails to meet its
cost of doing business, it is broke.
Increasing the debt by more
borrowing only intensifies the debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
A Paralyzing influence
: OO.BGRG

fever, which produces industrial
paralysis.
No person or nation can legiti-
mately secure goods without pay
ing for them out of income, not
by padding the charge account.
Profit and interest charges pro-
duce the buying anemia of the
consumers.
We have written up for future
payment enough false entries into
our national account to overbal-
ance the total value of all the
property in the country. We are
just broke and won't acknowl-
edge it.
This came about as a result of
our failure to create enough real
money and to keep it in circula-
ton as we produced the goods
represented by the debt structure.
This shortage in the volume of
real money in circulation was
temporarily overcome by issuing
credit through our banks, which
control the volume of real money
in circulation, so they may be
able to sell credit to draw interest
for themselves.
Now we face the day of reckon
ing. The debt payments and in
tereSt thereon have paralyzed
consumers so that either the debt
or the consumer must go.
Debt imitation creates paralysis
of industry and eventually creates
printing press payment. So it is
not prosperity around the corner,
but pay day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
HE'D TURN INVENTOR
TO STOP ACCIDENTS
By Jimmy Cafouras

BY Jimmy Cafouras
Recently protests arose con-
corning "bushy corners" Great
groups of weeds seem to have sprung
Up overnight at many corners. Some
thing must be done, confessed the
city fathers.
Now in the day when horses
clipped and chopped about the brown
dirt streets that made up this CAPT.
tai, there were bushes very much
like the present ones in very much
the same position. But then the
percentage was in favor of the
horses. The speed was negligible
SO there was plenty of time to avert
an accident. The horses were gen
tlemen." Most horses tried to avoid
brother horses. Automobiles do
just the opposite, they stack them
selves one on top of the other0
Time does change things. The
bushes are still there. But gone are
those gentlemen of the highway
those horses Of old. In their places
are the streamlined robots that
know nothing, see nothing, hear
nothing, but run like scared hares.
These creations of man do not
announce themselves by any ring
ing of roofs on the f1agstones. Nor
do they avoid one another.
Man has built them. Man also has
the power to build an antidote.
With all the mechanical ingenuity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

1893, to meet the demand for cur
rency, which had reached to seven
billions before the bank crisis. 1t is
a pretty difficult matter to pay off
in currency, when bank credit de-
posts exceed the actual money in
circulation in a ratio of eight up to
II for each dollar of currency in
existence.
Bank credit money is that money
created by bank fiat. 1t is made
out of nothing; is written up on the
deposit books of banks, and draws
interest for the fellow who created
it. No nation in all the worlds
history has survived this type of in
flation longer than 80 years. Some
less than 30 years. because the at
tempt to create something out Of
nothing and charge an interest toll
for creating it, has always wiped
out the purchasing power of con-
sumers and producers. We turned
our currency creation over to pri-
vately owned banks in 1864, and
called them national banks. They
were to create credit money, with
penalties on the users Of this cur
rency ranging from 6 per cent in
terest upward until it reached AZ per
cent in the small loan field.
This penalty on the exchange OF
goods between producer and con-
sumner has reached such proportions
now in this country that we find the
consumer in the bread line and the
producers on the verge Of bank
ruptcy as in France before the Revo-
luton.
Nothing the President can do.
either in relief or without. can save
this nation from paying the penalty
in full for this atrocity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
So They Say

have never promised to cure I'M
employment and I shall never stand
on a platform with anybody who
does promise it.-British Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin.
Missionaries have ever been the
shock troops of religion Rev.
James Myers, industrial secretary,
Federal Council Of Churches in
America.
Now look at me. I'm not Dragging
when say run the show in Kan
sas City. l am boss.-Thomas j.
Pendergast, Democratic boss of
Kansas City.
The people who cheer loudest
when you succeed are those who
throw pop bottles the hardest when
you fail.-Babe Ruth.
Neither chemists nor chemistry
make a war.-Dr. E. F. Armstrong,
British chemist.
The school can not, should not,
and will not, be neutral in the
struggle of social forces now going
on in this country.-Dr. Jesse H.
Newton, director, Lincoln School,
Columbia University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
ELIGIBLE FOR OLD-AGE
PENSION BUT CAN'T GET 1T

By Times Reader
I would like to have you print my
opinion of the old-age pension we
have heard so much about for four
years.
If I remember, one of the main
subjects President Roosevelt talked
about just before he took Office was
the old-age pension which he was
going to put in force. But as yet
there has been nothing done. In
my opinion, President Roosevelt and
oU'' lawmakers have been pussy
footing long enough and had better
be doing something before long and
not wait until the next campaign.
have read in the papers that we
old people number about eight mil
lion. That would be quite herd to
cast votes in 1886, that is, if we can
get enough to eat until then.
Now 1 don't want you to think
that I am Republican crabber. I
have lived in indianapolis more than
40 years. We have in our state a
So-called pension for old people.
am past 70.
made application for it and was
told that they were very sorry for
me but they had no money with
which to pay. I have paid taxes
here more than 40 years and it looks
to me as though there would be a
little left. I would be glad to learn
what steps to take to draw that
pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Realization
BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
Before this miracle Of steel I DOW;
This giant art Of stretching heavy
beam
Across the yellow serpent Of the
stream!
So SNUG, to self-assured that now
1t seems to grow here, never asking
how
It came and by what magic gleam
1t grew into this fretted proof Of
dream.
The same steel carves the farmers
homely pillow
Ard fashions track OF shining silver
length.
And yet this bridge is stepchild of
brain:
Child of the hands of man who used
their strength,
Their labor and their sweat and
inner pain
To form this bridge that scars on
slender wings,
To make my poems seem such tri-
vial things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
BOONE COUNTY FARMERS
APPRECIATED EDITORIAL

BY z. B. Bender
Directors of the Boone County
Farm Bureau, at their July meeting,
instructed me to write thanking you
for the editorial in support OF the
AAA appearing in recent issue.
The metropolitan papers so sell
dom are informed concerning rural
problems that 1t makes us doubly
grateful to read misunderstanding
and sympathetic editorial like that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
NATIONS OF WORLD
CAN NOT SURVIVE IMITATION

BY Times Reader
There is a very definite relation
ship between the amount of money
in circulation and the industrial
activity of the nation. When in
1888 extensive boarding of currency
existed, we had the banking collapse
that forced the closing of all banks.
The government had three billion
dollars of Rblue notes" currency,
printed, printing press moneys" in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

We realize, as you say. that the AAA
does not reach the best theories OF
an ideal economic state, but is a
makeshift for the emergency, and
as such we are supporting it.
Boone County farmers thank you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Daily Thought

Even as I please all men in all
things, not seeking mine own profit,
but the profit of many, that they
may be saved.-I Corinthians x, 80.
TINE more a man denies himself
i the more he shall obtain from
God.-Horacei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

Mussolini's intention to fy to Ethiopia and
lead his men on to the attack must be an
admission that his voice has weakened. or he
could do it from Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

Before 20, says a former Spanish duke,
European girls live secluded lives. and after
20 they're married. It's marvellous how Cupid
gets in his work at times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

So Farley has decided to bore into Borah of
Idaho. forgetting what happened when h4 cut
into Cutting Of New Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
The Message Center

(Timee readers are tnDtted to cypress
their Uteps in these columns. Nuke your
Limit them to ESQ to0rds or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names totH
be withhelG at request OF the letter
tcriteF.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

Member OF United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
owned and published daily
feIcept Sunday by The In
dianspolis Times Publishing
Co. 2i4-2aO ". Maryland 81.
indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. 8 rents a
copy: delivered by carrier. II
rents a week Mall suhsrrip-
tion rates in Indiana. g. a
year: outside Of Indiana. 6
cents q month.
csEz:0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

Neither chemists nor chemistry
make a war.-Dr. E. F. Armstrong,
British chemist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Deaths

James ? Nfulvanev. IS. St Vincents
HosnitaI coronarv thrombosis
Donald Munaw. s months. City Hospl-
' Morris krber, IS. OF sIs s Illinois.
cc-rrarv ocriusi0n.
Ererv A. Powell 50. Methodist Hospital.
Irla IssdIev. IS. Of iO4 s. Hawthorne
Lane hvr0Static pneumonia-
Anna Murnhy. II. Of 1851 Park. oere-
o' Bar5s-s Donnen. IS. Of 1876 Boulevard
NJ ~7~cinoma. - s
Helen PoiseL 81. Methodist Hospital.
DoSsis Hurdley. 1s. City Hospital mill
claiborn Dudley. IS. Of 1902 Eugene.
cerebral arouleNv- ..- ~ ,e.,,
carcinoma - ,..s-.ss-.
Tosrnh Sterling johnson s. Methoo4st
Jennie Harner. Il. OF 81 n West
hr0uchn pneumonia 49,. ,-.s.,1
dirhtherla. =, - r9za
English. acute mvocarditis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Harold Jsckson. p. o. $3.50 coollss.e-sa,g.
rairrrar and Martha Davis Is a sf5
= OaElsuc-av. Etenczraphcr
Charles Srazrf 20 Marriusrl.ie cigar
-arr- and Bessie Leach. So az 25i5
ErrafEar. h0I-ekeepcr-
Harr- II Master %. = e25 Dorman-st
apprentice. and MaNins PeleT. u. ~ sl2
Cra-.rr DlIlnghan. a. % s5f0 y
ps-rtv .eania-st electrical ClFineer and
NAE saith %. O; 1915 y Peunsvivania-
c1-i Tsreman. 81 of siz Hovt-av
Mechanic. and Iva sEilman- 90 Of 20fl
Ps-r- VIZ 77 ri III Butler-av. meat
cuf-er and Marie King. %. Of 3f2 s
R55-rt BAKER. p q SIS y Alabama
e. cab driver. and Elta LasnorooE- p.
az 800 p Mlch.Ear-Ft. hcEsekeeper.
Fa-lu.rr ETleU. Is. % 5li5 Central-aE,
arrr- and RUBY Hackney. p. % 5615
gurr-f-as. TfenoErap her.
waiter Blnreu 81. Lafsvette. salesman.
and Ella Galway. -. o. 1919 y oakland
r. be-- Raauet n. o. 1888 " New
Jerr-r--s clerk and Frances Brooks. p.
o. 1851 Cer-rai-av. comntcme-er operator
CHARLES seerv. 81 % z32s C9ucge-ay.
maalrer and Irene GlmbeL %. o. 2e13 (.
S. C.alr-st. buyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Births



M1-e and Martha Dunlop. 1887 " 18th
Robert and Gertrude Brown. Methodist
Livrsnes and Edna Payne. Methodist
Harold and Theima Parker. Methods,
OWE and Anne Carpenter Methodist
Hora-d end Catherine Graves. Method
Arthur and LILLIAN Sims Methodist Hos
Albert AID Esa wurs,er. Methodist
Nf.i'on and susie BIuitt 1905 Miller.
Clarence ard Calls ChssteTson. 81 Vim
MEX and Mary BorshoH. ST vinoenrs
Hovuitai
Melvin and Lulu Morton. 1920 S. d.
osen and Roee Young. 1875 z s0th.
Arthur and Shirley Gray, f55 S. Audi
bon.
Twins
John and Amy Evans. isf4 sohoheld.
boy and gill
Harry and Joyce Ulrey. Methodist Hos
james and Ruby MCGEE. Methodist Hos
Fdrard and Margaret Bernauer. 40 W.
Harold and Alice Movrer. Methodist
csrl and Leila Toohey. s.. vineent's
Price and Helen Pounds. s.. vineents
Harold and Mary Hansen. St vincents
Evin and Mary ssvyers. 5i2 vinton,
Thomas and Thelma Jones. $50 W @btn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

AUNT L: Never mind loan. Fred's teeth
may not need straightening Doctor
thinks Wrigley's Spearmint Gum to 10
minutes after meals daily will give
enough exercise 70 help expand Jaw
normally. POLLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
INSTR cTI0NS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
Diesel, TRAINING

DIESEL TRAINING
Now that big business all over the coun-
try is fast going DIESEL serious minded
men are fitting themselves into this rapid
growing industry Call DIESEL POWER
ENGINEERING SCHOOLS who win tell
you how reasonable this can be done.
RI-8l82. AIS Peoples Bank Building.
PARENTsGive your child a good educa
ton A nervous backward child or one
with defective speech or hearing needs
private tutoring. Experienced teacher,
all subnormal children. Hours to II
and l to 5, Monday Wednesday. Friday
soc per lesson 1923 N Keystone-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Riley 5551 Puts Youth Touch With Economy Want Ads
Rooms Ahzzzm& !EzoS!9d Goods RaaS z9aS Yea Word
BUSINESS SERVICE
Remodeling

INDIANA PANT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY
CO.. finances y. H: A: contracts. Re-
models, using dg LQG 5 AN company
formation RI-60q0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

MARTZ JOSFPH-Are IS wears. husband
an Belle Nartz passed avav sunday
afternoon Funeral services "Wednesday
m a. = BridCets Church FrsenoS
invited Burial FLORAL Park. Friends
uav call a. the residence 1905 W New
Nn-E-sf CONNIE SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

KADOw. MYRA R-of Chicago. passed
awav az the home Of her sister, Maxme
Roberts 81 y Illinois. saturday Feo-
"a Funeral TUESDAY. Feb Is 10 50
a n az THE J {. WILSON 4 CO. ~
NERAr, HOME 1880 PrOSpect-St- Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill lChicago
rnue~s rfease convl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
MYNNE. MARY A.-Be,or,

wyNNE. MARY A.-Be,oved wife Of Nal
schy Wynne. passed away Monday a.
the residence. lsS 5 Butler-av- Friends
may see Ms Wynne anv time after !
p n. Monday. Funeral Wednesday.
LADY Of Lources Church. Burial Holy
Gross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

sriris NiitcSen and son Of paul and
Fern Mitchell departed this life Satur-
dnv. age 81 Funeral Tuesday. Feb 70.
az the residence 1921 y Galc-St. 2. N
FUNERAL party vii leave for Bellefou-
tame o a III Wednesday Burial
Rcilefcnfatuf O Funeral under cirec-
ton o. MOORE & KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
HTrCHING>. MRS. EIIzA Case s.. be-

HT-TCHING>. MRS. ELIZA C.-Age IS. be-
loved mother of william A Hutchings
NJ Grace Green Of Scipio Mrs Lula
NJ Smith and John c hutcnings OF
No-th Vernon uasse6 aWav az the resi-
do ~ daughter MIS- Lula smith. s4l
\ Alabama. Sunday a m Funeral a.
s. iuio PRESBYTERIAN Church. IueSoay. =
N SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL.
cas- \ UIinois-st between 5 ?. m Mon
dav and 10 30 q m Tuesday