davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Why Assume a Large Debt?
Buy new Broom cottage. So $50. Terms.
Add to it later for your 5-room house.
B. F. Stiffler. S519 Georgia Ave-. Silver
Spring. Md. Shepherd 2063.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Rentals
Board and Rooms

Board and Rooms IS
CHEVY CHASE. Md-Priv. home, 2 nicely
fur. rms; 1 with priv. bath; as suite if
desired; SO. ex.; BIRD. opt. Wise. 1904.
DUPONT CIR. goth St. N. w.. 1900
Newly dec. and furn. Just opened. home
priv. ex. meals, mod. price. DE. $500
E ST. N. E.. 1114-Rm. Off young men,
nicely furn.. good home cooked meals
Congenial Va. family. $50 month.
E. CAP ST., 1114-Front rm for couple
to share. $50 per mo-: 81 2 meals.
Splendid meals.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Lots for Sale So

MARSHALL HEIGHTS
COLORED-Beautiful lots. 20x100. In D. c..
So7.60 ca: 81 down. 81 mo. MA. 1859.
A MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
in beautiful Woodside Park, 1915.
BAINS REALTY CO., Sab Georgia Ave.
Phone Shepherd 1892.
NEAR Seat Pleasant-Lots SIS; SIS down,
So mo-: cleo; 1-fare zone; permission to
build with LIST payment. NAT. 1911.
loot. front, 8 huge oaks, high
ground All or part Incompatible value
at $1700. Walnut 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

WORKROOM HEAD
For women's alterations. Only
one who is experienced in SUI
pervising a large alteration
department need apply. Ad-
dress Box BIB. Times Herald
Office.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Oil Burners
Aunsv OIL Burner corp Y28 18th q nw MA sos0
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER. Watches. Diamonds,
Gold Teeth and Discarded Jewelry
SELINGER'S, 818 F ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
g. Investments

Tongue Brooks Zimmerman Inc 1417 & ME- 1870
WIN SaundsrS &c 1919 < st NV 49,. .DI I0I5
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Ace Gun & Loeksmth llls Eye st nv NE 6631
Emergency Auto Keys 7oe 5th ct nw Dl 7A7I
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Waterfront Properties

VALUABLE corner. 14th below Thomas
night club. or any business: ideal location.
Price about half of assessment.
URCIOLO REALTY COMPANY
o07 New York Ave MET 4041
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

937 N W ME- 9113
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

.BARGAIN-SACRIFIC
1901 Montana Ave. N. E.. at 10th and
Rhode Island Ave. Beautiful corner de.
tached. on nice triangle lot; newly deco.
rated hot water heat. hardwood floors:
only $4,000: act quickly.
L. v. -THACKER. INC.
2726 18th St. N. E. POT. 1887
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Announcements

Advertisements are broddcGcF daily
at IL noon over VOL at no
additional cost
, 1935-09-19


PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS
Operating under Railroad Com
mission OF Texas. Certificate
Number 1894.
Two round trips daily to San
Benito. Brownsville. Los Fres-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with ell truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fest service to al points serv-
cd directly and by connecting
s.
San Benito Brownsville Port Isabel
100 1880
, 1935-09-19
Paris to Fight
Garcia Thursday

HARLINGEN, Sept. 10 Chief
Paris. Cherokee Indian who de-
feated Kid Azteca. seventh ranking
weller. In Houston recently. will
meet q tough opponent In Boebv
Garcia In the ten round main event
Of q fight card to be held here
Thursday night at the American
Legion arena
Paris has won q fights this
year, measuring such opponents a.
Azteca. Tony Herrera. Duke Tram
mel. and Lou Massey.
Immediately after the Harrington
bout he viii 20 TO the Pacific coast
for a scrap with Peter Jackson. the
double-tough negro who has all the
champions ducking.
Garcia has been seen IN the VAL
ley twice. and he Is known as q
clever boxer. This boy. who halls
from Houston. Is certain that he
can step with Paris and give him
a good run. Garcia does not believe
that Paris windmill style can
stop him.
The second ten rounder VII DIT
Lefty Zepeda. the slugging Browns
vile southpaw. against Billy Wal
lace. who claims the southern
bantam title. zepeda has been Of
fered good shots upstate II he can
get by wallace.
The card viii be opened bv a
battle royal between five negroes.
The card gets under way At $50
p. m. at the Legion arena.
, 1935-09-19
Flyers Defeat
EdeIstein 4-3

Frank Goodwin, pinch hitting IN
the ninth, slapped a single past
eh0rtstop &C q critical moment TO
give the Pan-American Flyers an
edge In their as victory over the
Edelsteins WednE&y night IN an
exhibition playground ball game on
the seth diamond. The tilt was one
Of the best seen on the 36th In some
time.
The Flyers came from behind to
win In the last half Of the ninth
after trailing practically all the way.
The Edelsteins. with j. Torres twirl-
Ing steady ball, grabbed one run In
the fourth. but the Avtators knotted
To- count In the last half Of that
nHnEa. The Furnituremen pushed
over anothS marker In the fifth
and led two-one through the sixth.
They added another In the seventh
and led 81 up to the last half Of
The ninth.
It was then that the Flyers put
ON their rally. Clemente Garcia
walked. Mcbride flew out to right.
Lopez whanged out q double to
center. Lindhorn lofted to center.
Hartmann was safe on an error at
first. Damron singled and Goodwin
put Oh the finishing touches with a
single past short.
Garcia. Lopez and edwin scored
% give the Flyers three runs and the
game.
Damrcn relieved Pryce IN the box
for the Flyers In the sixth and got
credit for winning the contest He
was nicked for one lone single In
the last four frames.
Joe Torres. Mcbride and Dam
ron were the big hitters OF the night
with two safeties each.
, 1935-09-19
Medical Society To
Meet In Brownsville

rr. Harold Turner OF Houston
will read a paper before the CAM
ron-Willac County Medical So
ciety meeting nc the Hotel E Jardir
Thursday night on Management OF
the Retention of Urine" The dis
cussion will be opened By Dr. r. A.
Eisaman OF Brownsville.
DR.. j. 6 Peek of Brownsville viii
read a paper on MANAGEMENT OF
Rur<ured Poetic Ulcers" and "~e
discussion viii be opened by Dr..
r. r. Breeder Of Brownsville.
A report viii be heard from the
emergency relief advisory commit
tee c-nDosed Of DR.. N. ID. MonQer.
san Benito: DR.. T. A. Kinder.
Brownsville; and Dr.. Glen Bartlett
OF Harrington
, 1935-09-19
STRAIGHT
Won BY CUBS
Beats Giants 1853
As Cardinals Down
Dodgers 6-3

The pennant-hunery Cubs have
gobbled up another record on their
way toward the National league
title. just about wrecking the hopes
'of the Giants.
The Cubs routed the Giants IS
TO 3 Wednesday for their 18th
straight triumph, holding their az
game Llarg-n over the second 9lace
cardinals and putting the Giants
y games 70 the rear.
The victory gave them not only
he longest winning streak In either
circuit this season but the longest
In the National league since Brook
lyr hit the i5-mark In 1924.
CHARLEY Grimm's clouting crew
lockGd good enough 10 20 on al
most Indefinitely without q loss.
Trailing Ia as they came to bat
IN the fourth inning they battered
Clydell Castleman and Harry Gum
bert for eight runs In the one frame
and sewed up the game.
Charley Root. who pitched stead
fly all the way. whitfield three Giants
IN the fifth. In the next frame the
Cubs made three straight errors TO
load the bases, tR7n retired the side
without a run.
The Cards. with eleven games 10
90 against Chicago's eight, came
from behind to trim the Dodgers
6-3. A bad sixth inning put Bill
Hallahan in the hole as Pepper
Martin. subbing IN the outfield for
the injured Terry Moore, contribute
ed an error TO Q two-run Dodger
rally.
But the Cards smashed back with
four straight hits OF Tom Zach
AIRY qknd Bobby Refs TO take the lead
IN tEe seventh and win behind
Paul Deans relief flinging.
In the American league, the
Yankees delayed the final settle
ment a little longer BY breaking even
with the Browns in a double header
while the Tigers dropped q 4-3 de-
ctsion to the Red Sox.
A five-run rally In the eighth gave
st. Louis q IA triumph In the
opener but the Yanks came back
behind Johnny Broaca to win 6 TO 3.
Yves Ferrell's ninth inning pinch
hit off Schoolboy Rowe was the
wallop that beat Detroit.
These three games left the Tigers
eight games ahead with ten games
20 60 for them and eleven for the
Ynnks.
The Cleveland Indians walloped
che Athletics los and 100 with Mel
Harder pitching four-hit ball In the
second for his 20th victory.
The Senators beat the White Sox
81 and 81.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati won
single games In the National lea
cue, the Pirates beating the Braves
3 to 2 for Cy Blanton's 18th
triumph and the Reds turning back
Philadelphia Q to 8.
, 1935-09-19
Flory, New Card
Coach Is Vet OF
Texas Gridirons

Coach c. n. CClarence. Mat.
Dutchl Flory, sometime product OF
Smithville high school. later star
backfield ace and captain OF the
Schreiner Institute squad, makes his
debut IN Valley football coaching
FRIDAY, when Harrington tangles with
La Feria In the opening game for
both teams.
Flory, whose success &C Hondo was
recognized throughout southwest
Texas. comes into his first A class
competition With q victorious re-
cord and a tough future.
Fory. although never recognized
as q great college player. was known
as an expert passer, kicker, and de-
fensive man at "A. a. M. retiring
from active competition with a leg
injury prior to his graduation At
school he was known for his organ
izing ability, which he later capital
lied upon In developing the first
really good teams that the little
town or Hondo. west OF San An
tonic. ever produced.
One OF the interesting incidents
Of Flory's coaching experiences at
Hondo was hts yearly competition
with Pap" Perkins. coach at VIC
toria. whom he yearly tackled In BIZ
district competition. Perkins, some
time high school star az Bastrop, II
miles from Flory's home town Of
Smithville. and later stellar Texas
University player. an old rival. most
generally came out on the losing
end Of the playoff.
II Flory develops In Harrington. q
comparatively new A class school,
little known for It's football record In
the fast teams OF the state compe-
tition. a powerful aggregation worthy
OF sitting up and taking notice OF.
as he did with hts Hondo B class
team, he Will have accomplished
what he was brought down for.
Still, he he promised nothing. and
nothing can be promised by a coach
who has not vet had time to test his
team and his opponents. But the
field Is always open.
, 1935-09-19

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron COMPROMISING.
You Are Hereby Commanded 70 sum-
mon r. L. Bradburn by making publ
cation OF this Citation once each week
for four successive weeks In some W
paper published In YOU County. 10 fIs-
pear at the next regular term OF the
District Court OF Cameron County. Tex
IS. i03rd judicial District. TO be hold
en- az the Court House thereof. IN
Brownsville. on the 3rd Monday IN
September. 1895, the same being the 18th
day OF September. 1885. then and there
20 answer q petition filed In said Court
on the 7th day OF August. 1895. In o suit
numbered on the docket 70 said Court
No. 1873. wherein the state OF Texas
r. plaintiff and r.. l.. Brndburn IL de-
fendant; said petition alleging hat Oh
or about the i4th day on May. 1898. an
agent OF the Comptroller az Public Ac-
counts OF the state OF Texas. thercunto
duly authorized. seized fifty-two car
ons Of Cigarettes from said defendant
who then and there had the same In his
possession IN said County and State for
the purpose on sale In violation OK House
Bill 355. Regular Session or Forty
fourth legislature. IN that said cigar
cites did not have affixed 20 them the
state revenue stamps provided and re-
quired BY said law. said suit beingar
behalf az the state to ecove iudR
ment declaring the forfeiture OF SID
cigarettes and ordering the sale there
OF. IN accordance with the terms Of
said law.
HEREIN FAn NOT. but have you be
fore said Court. NJ said mex regular
term. this writ with your return there
on. showing how you have executed
b Fame.
Given Under Ny Hand and the seei
o. Said Court. this 18th day OF Septem-
Der. A. d. 1885
(sEALl
y. j. BISHOP. Clerk cf enc District
Court OF Cameron County. Texas.
BY. l.. George. Deputy.
e-i2-fe-26-3-4t-5oi1.
, 1935-09-19
Officers Chosen By
La Feria Classes

LA FERIA, Sept. Ia Officers
for all high school classes were
elected wednesday afternoon. These
officers will serve for the 1885
school year In the La Feria high
school
John Hatchett was named presi-
dent Of the senior class, Bruce
Smith Cco-captain Of the football
team) vce-president. and Mildred
Frcibele secretary and treasurer.
The juniors selected Robert Ora
ham for president. Lawrence Perry
vice-president and Mildred CLARK
secretary and treasurer.
The sophomore class elected Louise
Watson for president and Louise
Holley secretary.
The freshmen selectT a fun list
OF officers headed BY Thomas Bets
as president. Jimmy Noblett. vice
president. Rudolph Beatty. secre-
tary, Lawrence Murphy, treasurer
and James Earl Williams. parlia-
mentarian.
, 1935-09-19
The Thrifty Buyer and Seller Read and Use The Herald Want Ads Regularly
Brietz Briefs

by EDDIE bkAEIL
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Pl-Don't
be surprised II Kentucky takes a
fan out OF Ohio state In their grid
opener. +. The Wildcats viii be
pointing for that one and they'll be
primed to the gills For Ohio State
Il will be Just another tune-up....
The Giant front office Is laughing
off reports Babe Ruth will be sign
ed as manager Il Bill Terry fails
TO deliver q pennant.
Strange as It may seem, Nike
Jacobs Is hoping the Baer-Lewis
light won't net a million dollars.
1or tie very good reason 1t wouldn't
mean any more raisins for Nike. ...
His set-up calls for q net gate Of
100000 with plenty OF profits 49,.
II he has to expand. 1t viii be at
the rate OF So per seat. No gravy
there, boys.
Bill Danforth OF Boston and else
where is the worlds No. ] golf fan
Hes IN the gallery az all Brit
isl and United States open and
amateur tournaments. He flies his
own plane and usually Is accom-
panied by his pal. Francis Ouimet.
Pug Lund says the 1885 Mime
sofa Gophers Will outshine the 1884
crew. and that Tuffy Thompson,
sophomore ball carrier, a lust the
lad to make them all forget. The
Athletics have an ambidextrous
battery in George Turbeville and
Paul Richards. Gene Sarazen and
Babe Didrikson split the purse 10
80 on that transforming tour.
You guess who got the fat end.
P0mpton Lake Specials: Joe
Louis viii postpone his honeymoon
SO he can root for the Tigers In the
worlds series. His favorite Tiger
Is Gerald Walker. .. Joe doesn't
know why-he lust likes him..
Immediately after the series, Joe
will cease being q Detroiter and
move 70 Chicago where he has leas-
ed a swanky apartment.
, 1935-09-19
Leg Injury May
Keep Lawrence
Out OF Opener

Jimmy Lawrence OF Harrington,
mainstay OF the r. G. u. backfield,
might not start the Frogs opening
game Saturday against Howard
Payne. Lawrence received a leg In
jury In scrimmage this week which
has been giving him considerable
trouble, and the Frog coaches are
doubtful as TO whether The Squire
VIII play against Howard Payne.
The injury Is not considered SER
ious. and Lawrence will likely get
going full blast next week.
Polishing off" drills were in CT
der in the Southwest Conference
training camps Thursday as coaches
sought 20 roL>ld out teams for OPEN
ing competition this weekend.
Pleased with the work Of back
field men in scrimmage, the Uni
versity o f-Texas coaching staff turn
ed its efforts to the DEVELOPMENT
OF a fast, aggressive forward wall.
The Texas Aggies. conditioned by
hard drills, let down TO light train
ing.
Coach Morley Jennings said prac-
tice az Baylor University had about
brought him TO a decision on the
starting lineup for the opening
game against Southwestern Univer-
sity at Waco Saturday.
Glasses started Thursday at the
University OF Arkansas. and the
Ra1orbacks suspended the two drill
daily method. and viii taper off for
their game against Kansas State
Teachers Sept. % with one training
session daily.
Coaches Matty Bel and Vie Hurt
expressed satisfaction with the way
the Southern Methodist Mustangs
performed In scrimmage.
Rice Institute reported q team Of
nesrly all seniors ready for opening
fire and ar array OF promising
on deck as substitutes.
, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two iron beds.
one set OF springs and cabinet
style Victrola- Phone Bl2 III. O-70
, 1935-09-19

Runs B3fted In-McBride, 3.
King. Lindhorn. Goodwin and Dam
ron. 90 Hits-Cruhm and Lcpez
Earned runs-Edelstein I. Pam
American 3. Stolen base-Gllbert.
Left on bases-Edelstein ten. Pan
American nine. Pitching Records
Pryce allowed five hits struck out
four and walked seven in five in
ninFs: Damron allowed one hit.
struck out three and walked none In
four innings: j. Torres allowed nine
hits. struck out two and walked three
IN nine innines. Winning pitcher
paznron. Umpires-Cllar. Goats and
Knapp. Scorer-dumpher.
, 1935-09-19
LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-Factory made Dixie
boat. fine shape. with trailer, bar
gain at 500. Phone 1868. O-6l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOu YWOOd

in their suite. they being the only
ones who had a shower in that
section of the hotel, the Mel
Shauers (Rosita Moreno) and Bus
ter Collier and his new bride,
Marie Stevens, Frances and Sam
Goldwyn, Paul LukaS, Minna Wal
lis, Aileen Percy, Monroe OwSley,
Roscoe Harms, Anna Stem and huS-
band, DR.. Fraenke, Johnny Oar
row and Beaucoup More. 1t
couldn't have been more fun, only
don't ever try to get tan all in
one day!
Now that technicolor is def
nitely in and color pictures will
be all the go as soon as Becky
Sharp" is released, it is nice to
know that the long-forgotten art
of blushing will return to our
maiden's faces. It is simply done
Gas in Becky SharpD by sud-
denly Spotting the would-be blusher
with a red pin-Spot lamp, which
gives such a realistic effect that
it actually looks as though the
bluSherer had ceaSing blusheroo-
ing. Incidentally, speaking of
bluShing land hoW'm 1 doin'?)
the reason they will always have
to use this method for techni-
color pictures is because no
actress regardless of how capable
she may be, can whip up a pair
of rosy cheeks at random.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
Songs
For Moore

Victor Schertzinger, WHO di.
rected "One Night of Love" and
also wrote its tremendously pop
ular title song, has composed two
numbers for Grace Moore'S forth.
coming production, Love Me For.
ever"
When Love Me Forever" comes
to the Earle Theater. Washing.
tonians will hear a song by that
same name as we'll as a number
in lighter vein, this one being
called Whoa"
Love Passes By" which Schert.
Finger composed for Tullio Car.
minati recently, is rapidly gaining
in popularity while "Marcheta,"
which sold close to a million
copies of sheet music, is still being
played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
By Lloyd DAMAGES

HOLLYWOOD, April 19.-Per-
sonally, 1 for one have never been
such a much for beauty contests.
The ladies therein generally get
themselves a lot of publicity and
nothing else. However, we have a
few in the movies who have wealth
cred the beauty contest stamp
and done alright for themselves.
Anyhow, there is a contest coming
up that is going to be wow, and
1 advise all the ladies who have
an ounce of pulchritude to at
tempt to win it. 1t will be put
on by Cosmopolitan Productions
through Warner Brothers in con-
junction with the Marion Davies
film Page Miss Glory" Just how
many gals will be chosen, don't
know at the moment, but a group
of tentative dawn glories" will be
taken to San Diego for the exposi-
ton and from that group the
dawn glory" will be selected.
After that, she is a cinch to be
given chance at the movies via
q short term contract and Wheth-
er she stays or goes back home
just another ex-beauty contest
winner, will be entirely up to the
gal and her capability as an
actress.
A group of unusual Hollywood
weather sent an onslaught of Hol-
lyWoodianS to Palm Springs for a
touch of old sol and believe you
me, old sol was there with a ven
geance. Ed Hatrick, head of Co.'S
mopolitan Pictures, allowed his
limbs to stray from beneath
parasol and is now done up with
Second-degree burns and leg ban
dages vaguely resembling Eskimo
booties. Daisy LukaS, who has
been there for weeks now, on &C.
count of she is so discouraged try
ing to find the kind of a house she
wants to move into here, has
reached that zenith of feminine
tan in being the color of a good
cup of coffee with goodly por-
ton of cream in it. Among others
deserving themselves were three
sets of neWlyWeds, namely, the
Howard Langs Gwen Heller) who
obliged by giving a shower party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19

Script Clerk Pianist
Gene Busch, script clerk on
1.-THE Glass Key" set, is a pianist
of note. He won two music
scholarships in the east before
coming to Hollywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19

doggle luncheon. Sounds as
though it might be Sumtin for
there's an egg Smelling contest
scheduled. The Kings For A Day
promise some real excitement.
This and That
Maxine Doyle's dressing room
at Warner Brothers has been
painted and decorated and the
THANK You girl gets a new
carpet. They plan to have her
stay. You will find an interest
ing letter from Maxine in the
Hollywood On Parade section of
The washington Times on Satur-
day.
Nate Stiefels Easter week at
traction at the Howard. opening
today, will be Noble Sissle's band
and revue, called the biggest at
traction in point of size playing
the colored stages. Manager
Stiefel hopes for his May divi-
dend with Cab Galloway who
plays the T Street house the
week of May 10.
It was quite a race between
the studios to get the first pic
ture released about the Depart
ment of Justice crack detectives
in the Bureau of Investigation.
Warner Bros. won it with Jimmy
Cagney's &C Men," They say it
is a whiz-bang picture, the best
Cagney has had in some seasons,
with the pugnacious red head a
hero instead of a mugg.
Writes Mrs. Laura Horniman,
of Cherrydale, Va: How does Bill
Fields get that way or did you
miss it in mississippi" Women
are like elephants to me. They
are all right to look at, but I
wouldn't like to own one"
At least 200 submitted Ruby
Keeler-Al Jolson puzzle entries
after the closing hour of the con-
test. This is just too bad but the
envelope openers who scanned
more than 5000 entries were
spared a little. Because of the
huge task of picking the winners
the list will not be announced
until tomorrow.
Gus Arnheim and his interna-
tionally famous lace band from
movieland" come to the Earle The
alter for the week beginning May
3, according to an announcement
from Warner Bros. General Cir
cult Manager John J. Payette.
Warner Bros. Tivoli Theater,
Fourteenth Street and Park Road,
will celebrate its 18th anniversary
the week of April 81. Manager
Steven Eilbacher, who has held his
position at the uptown theater for
nine years, announces special at
fractions for anniversary week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
Crime at Blossoms"
To Be Given BY Guild

Crime At Blossoms" by Nor
daunt Sharp, which the Drama
Guild of Washington will present
April 1890, is a sharp satire upon
the morbid curiosity aroused by
crime.
Requiring a speaking cast of %
people. the play is replete with in
teresting characters who demon
strate the results that ensue when
morbid curiosity is pandered to.
Crime At Blossoms" is unique
in that while it is all about a muir.
der, the audience never sees the
body. There are no gloomy
scenes, no mystery doors opening
and closing at unexpected mo-
ments, no sudden extinguishing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19

Andrew Kelley Mae So to telephone tolls and keep
the interview within reasonable time bounds, each critic will
be limited to question.