davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-13
Unafraid of Marine Life

Jarrett laughed when I asked him
If he had any fear of sharks. octopi,
or other denizens of the deep.
He calmly explained that pneu-
monia was fa- more to be dreaded
than the marine life below. The
sea is bitter colo 60 fathoms down,
and is never more than 40 degrees
fahrenheit. AS the diver is brought
to the warm surface he runs the
chance of taking a severe chill for
he will be almost numb from the
cold While below he warns his
hands on his respirator, which gains
heat from its chemical action
Darkness is a common danger.
Though powerful lamps will be low
cred to aid tn divers restricted
vision at great depths, the strongest
light may cast but a dim beam.
Often the lamps burst from the
enormous pressure, or burn out their
insulation because of the high
voltage required to operate them.
Jarrett hopes that the bottom
upon which the Lusitania lies will
be rock or gravel rather than mud.
A mud bottom would be easily
stirred by currents or blasting, and
he would be confronted with the
same dazzle effect which faces a
motorist who drives through a dense
fog with the headlights on.
Even under the best of conditions,
he cfffTarS r-icl- Of rtt~iv brfttcoc
possibly a broken nose AS ne
swings about. owing to the move
ment of the ship or to the current,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-13
Hit-Run Victim Uniniured

Leon Watkins, IT, 1119 N. Ala
bama-St. escaped serious injury
when he was knocked down by an
automobile at Northwestern-av and
34th-st late last night. The driver
of the far failed to stop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
TUMULTY Tells
OF HIS USE OF
s33,50e TODAY
Hurley Injects New Tur-
MOL With Charge Of
Politics in Probe
GUFFY BILL IS In
SERIOUS DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON, Aug. z. (UP).
Joseph Tumulty today told the
senate lobby committee he had re-
ceived about $4,000 since Octo-
Der from utility companies and
paid $4,000 to former Senator
George Moses; $4,000 to Judge
Timothy Ansbury, law associate,
and expected to pay $4,000 to
John Walsh, brother of the late
senator from Montana. Previous
ly, Patrick Hurley thrust new tur-
MOL into the investigation. In a
heated argument with Chairman
Black. Hurley testified he received
$4,000 for his services in repre-
senting the Associated Gas and
Electric company in the senate
stock exchange Investigations in
1888, and that his total fees from
the company for three years were
100000.
"I'm being singled out as a Re-
publican" Hurley said. There's
no singing out here and we're not
going to have any argument about
politics at this hearing" Black
snapped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
new TOMATO
is DEVELOPED
Werner of Brevard, Pro-
duces Disease-Proof
Purple Tomato

Prof. S. P. Werner, of Brevard,
has given the name Olive Dargan
to the new variety of tomato he
has developed after several years
of selection and development, IN
honor of the famous poet and au-
thoress of Western North Caro-
lima. The new tomato is developed
from the Brimmer as a base but
is highly symmetrical in shape and
of a light purple color. The coin
cidence of the appearance of Mrs.
bargains new novel with his new
tomato decided Prof. Werner to
give it her name, as well as the
fact that he learned of Mrs. OAR
gan's fondness for fine tomatoes a
few years ago when he was devei-
oping his disease-resistant strains.
Prof. Werner has not had any dis
ease of any kind in his tomatoes
for more than ten years. The new
variety is also extremely prolific.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
ETHIOPIA NOW
AWAITS FRAY
Italian Attack Expected
Within Month; no Out
side Help Seen
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE
(Copyright, 1885, United Press)


Adds ABABA, Aug. 7. CUP
eve expect Italy to attack within
a month and we are ready En-
peror Halle Selassie said in an eX-
elusive interview yesterday.
The premier received the UNIT
ed Press correspondent in his dark
simply furnished, rug-lined study.
A simple man, with the fingers
of an artist and the face of a
zealot, the emperor asserted If war
comes after he has exhausted every
effort for peace, he will lead his
troops into battle himself.
Men drilled in the distance out
side the impressive, Greystone I'M
perial palace as the conquerlng
Lion of Judah, discarding his ned
marshal's uniform for a turban
and a flowing robe, pondered the
plight of his people and then gave
earnest, straightforward answers
to the questions of an American
reporter here to record Ethiopia'S
fight for liberty.
Discussing his almost-fanaticaI
stand for Ethiopian freedom, the
emperor was asked about the re
ported project for an interna.
tional mandate by the League OF
Nations over Ethiopia.
"The league on many occasions
has rendered valuable economic
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
Lewis Receives
Congratulations
On Anniversary
35th Year in Business Ob'
served With Great
Sale by Store

Congratulations on the ceieOrat
ton of the Lewis dep:artll te Nv
stores thirty fifth annlVel'" I'll ii
have poured into the store +o q"
week, with A. Lewis, proplr,i.es;;ttaa'
receiving many personal leii''
lions as we'll. .oroc
The eongratulatory ngss starS
came by telephone calls, . let.eiI Il
kilograms and personal v ii ,,iisb'
was said. Most of the wen m
ers who expressed their cong IL "' Of
lations are longtime frlg 91mder-
Mr.. Lewis, who came to ll' from
sonville with his parents
Alabama in 1900. 4;on of
An eight-page tabloid sec' ecu ,woek
The Times-News, issued last n we
in connection with an tttt,acted
sale at the Lewis store a itaJ in
much attention and reSttltI'u ,,,ar-
one of the most succeSSlutI ,cted
chandising events ever co ;5
by the store, Mr.. Lewis Salu'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
RHODE ISLAND
REPUBLICANS
WIN ELECTION
New Deal Defeated by 9 to
7 Ratio as Sentiment
Is Reversed
PROCESS TAX AND
BONUS ARE ISSUES

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 7. (UP).
Rhode Islands Republican forces
have defeated the New Deal by a
ratio of more than 9 to 7.
Final returns from the special
election showed that Charles Fran
els Risk, Republican, received 49,
921 votes, while Antonio Prince.
Democrat, received 1922.
Risk early today issued a vic
tory statement as his lead over
Prince swelled to seemingly insur-
mountable proportions in the spe-
cial first district congressional
election.
Hailing his seeming victory as
a clear blow to the New Deal, the
Saylesville lawyer and one-time
state Legion commander said;
81 feel that the lack of coordi-
nation between the chief execu-
tive and the new subdivisions Of
the government, together with his
seeming lack of interest in the
World war veterans contributed
to my election. l feel that the
campaign has been fought on hon
est issues"
The Republicans, who made the
cotton processing tax the big
point of their attack on the New
Deal, brought out vote that COM,
pared favorably with that polled
in the regular election. Democrats,
however, seemed apsthetic and ap-
parently voted in only about half
the numbers they enlisted for the
fall election.
The abrupt shift of sentiment
regarding the New Deal was indi-
Gated by the fact that former Con-
gresham Francis B. Condor, DEM
ocrat appointed to the state su-
preme court, carried the district
by 81, 200 votes last November.
Heart of the district is a popu-
lous mill area where, the Repub-
leans argued. administration tax
and tariff policies had forced many
mill closings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
v. B. SINCLAIR
new Head OF
BAPTIST Unit
48 Churches Represented
in Associational Meet
at Mud Creek

w. B. Sinclair, a member OF
the First Baptist church of Hen
Jacksonville, was elected modera-
tor of the Carolina Baptist asso-
citation yesterday morning in the
annual convention of the AZ
churches in the association.
M. L. Walker of East Fiat
Rock. was named vice-moderator,
and other officers were as fol-
lows: Roy C. Bennett, Hender-
sonville, clerk; David Mashburn,
assistant pastor here, assistant
clerk: Foster Bennett, Hender-
sonviile, treasurer; j. K. Towns
end. Fruitland, auditor; Rev; A.
I. Justice, historian, and Rev
James M. Jpstice, assistant MS
torian. noda
Reports and talks were MADE
bv ]. C. Owen of the Biblical ne
corder, Prof. A. B. Murphree OF
GContinued on page slx)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BOYCOTT AND RETALIATION
MADE AAA FARMERS WEAPON
Four.State League in Fight to Retain Benefits new
Phase of Economic Battle

handing in congress, was inspired
by the government agency the
Re Recause of the political capital
made of supposed AAA interest IN
this meeting, officials declined to
comment con- on the farmers fight to
retain the new deal program.
Privately, however, they ex-
pressed qualification.
p The league for economic equal
itv passed a resolution to raise
finds to fight for overthrow OF
various tariffs which it holds are
helping industry. The group argu-
ed that industry, in lighting the
AAA processing taxes, which raise
the funds for benefit payments is
seeking to deny the farmers bene-
fits similar to those industry IT.
self through the tariffs. .
other evidence recently OF
farm sentiment for continuance
Farmers at Wichita, Kans.,
(Continued on page sx)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
By THEON WRIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. z. CUP
A series of grisly condolences, IN
which two wives of Robert ).
James, beauty parlor proprietor,
died face-down in water-one IN
the bathtub and the other in a
fish-pOnd-confronted police to-
day in the supposed drowning OF
James pretty three-months bride,
his third wife.
The body of Mrs. Mary James,
27-year-old beautician and ex-
pectant mother, was found face
down in a shallow concrete basin
in the garden back of her home.
James, searching for his wife,
made the discovery.
Police revealed James second
wife, Mrs. Daisy Yarnell James,
was found dead in their home at
Manitou. Colo, October IA, 1882
her nude body sprawled over
the edge of bathtub, face down
in water,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
Peak Scalers In
Desperate Plight
AS Help Nearing

YOSEMITE, Calf, Aug. u
(UP).-Two Yosemite Park visi.
tors today hover on the brink of
swift. sudden death on narrow
iedges zoo feet apart on the steep St;
sides of a towering peak. They
were trapped when they lost their
way trying to descend from the
summit.
Miss Elizabeth Lorimer, age %,
of Chicopee, Mass, and Robert
Pate, IS, Inglewood, Calf, chung
desperately to their precarious
holds. Their cries and signal fires
attracted attention to their plight
yesterday. A bright fire burning
1900 feet below gave them courage
while four rangers climbed slowly
to their rescue, which is expected
late today. rr.-ra -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
States Flooded; Heat Wave Unbroken
MILLION DOLLARSIS
SET ASIDE FOR RESETTLEMENT
PROJECT in EAST CAROLINA
One of First Subsistence
Programs in Nation To
Be Approved

RALEIGH, Aug. 7. (UP)-The
Raleigh office of the Resettlement
Administration announced yester-
day the approval of a revised bud
get involving $992,O1O.41 and car
rying with it authority to continue
construction of Penderlea Home
steads, a subsistence project 40
miles north of Wilmington.
The project is designed to es-
tablish $50 families on farms, to-
falling 1850 acres, where they can
be self-Sustaining.
Penderlea is one of the first
three homesteads projects in the
nation to be approved for further
construction. The other two are in
Georgia and Illinois. The home
stead undertakings were trans
ferred on July l from the juris-
diction of the Department of the
Interior to that of the Resettle-
ment Administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
c. N. GAMBLER
PASSES AWAY
Father of Mrs. L. 7. Wilds
Dies in Georgia;
Rites Friday

C. NJ. Gambler. II, of Decatur,
Ga, father of Mrs. L. T. Wilds,
of Hendersonville, died at his
home in Decatur last night after
an illness of some months.
Funeral services will be held
on Friday. Mrs. Wilds was with
her father at the time of his death
and DR.. Wilds and three children
left today.
Mr.. Gambler was a practicing
attorney in Atlanta. For many
years he was chairman of the
Georgia railway commission, and
he had been a trustee of Agnes
Scott college for 40 years and
was the oldest trustee.
In addition to Mrs. Wilds, he
is survived by three sons, George
Scott. C. NJ, Jr., and Milton A.
Gambler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
Will Not Convene
Florida Solons
Rumor Is Spiked by Sec
rotary of Sholtz

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. z:
(UP)-Recognizing prevalence OF
reports that a special legislative
session might be called tc pro-
vide funds for the new state So
cial welfare board, j. P. Newell,
executive secretary to Governor
Dave Sholtz, said yesterday ne
was confident there will be no
special session." :,
The welfare board was created
by the last legislature, but the
lawmakers failed to appropriate
100000 yearly as contemplated
for administrative expenses of the
board. The board will become OF
ficiai tomorrow without money to
operate.
There have been numerous re-
ports here and in Jacksonville
d. Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
CALENDAR

,o'lowinO nrooram for the
'' A"Oust 4 70 IN was an
'red today by the Chamber of
~. s;Ssnesdav. Auo. 7. $50 n. m.
,'uge' Woman's club, Druid
1 Grarsdav, AUG. 2, 600 a. M
N rtIast hike, 0rr's Camp inject
aanHer Of Commerce officpl
y fur 81 Aug. 8. l u. m.-Ki-
~ 'lub, Skvland hotel.
~, uItIrSday, Aug. 8. $40 D. M
['"ony concert, city audito-
$40 p. m.-Dance,
~ and square, American Lee
! clubhouse.
,l rlnay, Aug. 9. 2 n. m.-Dieie
~ IL student recital, city audi,
:. Aug. 10, 9 o. NJ
'ee, city gym.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
LAST MUST BILL
IS In DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (UP).
Virtually the only major meas
ure left for the house to act on
this session-the Guffey bill set
ting up q code for the bituminous
coal industry - was bound in
deadlock last night.
Democrats of the house ways
and means committee were re-
ported split 9 to 7 over q favor
able report on the bill, but the
minority was understood to have
refused to abide by the unit rule
which would require them to vote
with the majority against the
seven Republicans.
The Guffey bill has been the
subject of controversy ever since
it was introduced.
President Roosevelt gave his
view on the bill when he wrote
Hill saying he hoped that doubts
as to its constitutionality show
ever reasonable" would not pre-
vent approval.
The Guffy bill seeks to revive
code provisions outlawed in the
NRA decision but by another
method. The principle proposed
is as follows: Tax the producer
of soft coal but give him re-
bate of almost all the tax If he
agrees to abide by the wage, hour
and unfair trade provisions of
the bill.
Another bill, represented by
it's author, Representative Will
liam P. Cole, D., Md, as one
Mr.. Roosevelt wants this session,
was dropped into the house hop
per yesterday. 1t was to revive
federal control of the petroleum
industry through a five-man
board.
Senator Royal S. Copeland, d.,
N. Y, introduced a revised ship
subsidy bill which creates a mari
time authority of three members,
and provides cancellation Of all
existing ocean mail contracts
within. 60 days after its enact
ment. However, holders of pres,
emit contracts would be permitted
to apply for new contracts under
a revised rate schedule to be de-
termined later by the authority.
The senate accepted con-
ference report on the revised air
mail bill after Republicans direct
cd a sharp attack at the admin
istration's policies. House action
is necessary before the measure
can be sent to the White House.
The bill permits award of con-
tracts for three-year periods'
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
by Adherence To
IA Principles
|eeps Prices Up

\ ASHINGT0N. AUG. ?. TTPl
BlnaSS generally Is aAherino TO
nroviSiOnS Of the invaliAataA
4 codes. reSultir" in sustained
Pr aivances IN commodity
r., tho denartrnrt Of corn
r. eaid last nioht in its month
"TnnSS survey.
ne SnrvOv also noted that hrSi-
activity durin0 July "hae
IN resistance 70 +ha seasonal
Ar'HS which rSrnl1v make for
'acnnn at this tirna."
TenortS on rntoil SalnS AMI
'rnctiNp artiritios." itp said
4 cato Improvement nm q sea-
"" adjusted hnSis. frp;"ht cor
""7 h"vo dprlinpd while tho
ao'a data 10 not Indicate
'N'n"n IN tha adiustad in
industrial prndurtinn."
" br'0ht snntS in business
n'Nrd hre"kin" airrlann
'nd 2 now hioh in Amari-
'On and steel imports during
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
VIOLENT DEATHS OF 2 WIVES .
BRING CALIFORNIA AUTOPSY
Los Angeles Police Confronted With Grisley Coinc;
dences: Mans First Wife Still Living

Capt. Norris ]. Stensland, chief
Investigator in the sheriff's Of
flee, ordered a complete autopsy
to determine whether Mrs. James
died by any other means than
drowning. He said he would ques-
ton James.
The tragic list of misfortunes
which have beset James wives
was told police-partly by the
husband. They included:
An Inflated trip to Birmingham
Ala, in which Mrs. James the sec
ond supposedly tainted at the
wheel of their car and it plunged
over an embankment on Pixies
Peak, Colo. She was nearly Killed.
Two months later James, re-
turning home to a cottage he had
"rented for her because she beg
ged to be taken out of the hospi-
tall" found her nude, hanging
over the side of the bath tub, her
head in the water" .'
CONTINUED on page Sky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BIO FLOODS
|RE WORST IN
|AST 70 YEARS
l. Two Million Dollars
Damage Estimated;
Children Missing
kT TAKES SCORES
LIVES OVER NATION
Bv UNITED PRESS

kio was drenched today by
and an electrical storm cauS-
H. worst floods in more than
S,ssrs which disrupted trans
ktion and communication and
L hundreds Of families from
49, is estimated at more
a ,VH million dollars. Two chill
II are reported missing at Ber-
|Doira;srs ragged through
IA wes.ern Wisconsin Tuesday
a tbe rest of the nation remain
IA The grip of the heat wave
mas now lasted more than
~ and taken scores of lives.
fuford Cox, 81, was drowned
\ Union Center, Wis, in the
~ area.
seavy grain losses were report
temperatures throughout the
htry averaged well over the
mark.
j was the hottest day of the
4 for Chattanooga, Tenn,
BE- 4 1905 degree temperature
4 registered; for Mobile with
n degrees and for Atlanta with
Weather forecasts held little
y Of relief from the heat wave
The southeast. one of the hot
& sections of the country.
heather bureau reports from
<>eSentative cities of s p. m.
( the days maximum tempera-
IS included:
Hlanta S4-99; Augusta 90
Birmingham IS; Boston CT
4 Chattanooga 8S-100.5; Chi
b $50; Denver 82-94;
kSOnyille $40; Kansas City
Zoo; Macon 9O-96; Mem
! 96-96; Miami S0-92; Min
polls 500; Mobile 5000;
RtgOmery 500; New Or
b 1916; New York SO; Ok
&na City 96-10O; Phoenix
.lO6; Pittsburgh 72-84; Ra-
6S-9S; San Francisco 62-
n s. Louis 92-98; Savannah
IS; Tampa 80-94; Wash
Jon 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
MISSISSIPPIANS.
SWING AGAINST
HUEY'S CHOICE
Share the Wealth Clubs
Support Of Little Avail
in Balloting
WHITE IS LEADING
in STATE PRIMARY

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 7. (UP)
Thrilled by the closest guberna-
torial primary IN the states his
tory with an unusually slow count
protracting the suspense Is hours
after the polls closed, only one
fourth of the vote has been count
ed. Hugh White held a lead of
about 900 votes over Judge Paul
Johnson, who is 5000 ahead of
Lieut.. Gov. Dennis Murphee.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. T.
(UP)-Slowly incoming returns
frt. a Mississippi's Democratic pri-
mary last night gave Hugh L.
White, Columbia capitalist, a slim
lead in the gubernatOrial race
over Judge Paul Johnson, whom,
Huey Long Of Louisiana named
as his choice.
The trend of the vote indicated
the rural returns would decide
the election, and the results
might not be known until late
tomorrow.
The unofficial count at 10 p.
m. was: White, 1876; Johnson,
1861; Dennis Murphree, 1884;
Lester Franklin, 405; Dr.. (. A.
Copeland, 76. ~
Franklin was supported by
Huey Longs "share the wealth
clubs. Longs last-minute an
nouncement that he was for
Johnson was interpreted by many
persons as a ruse to conceal his
interference in Mississippi poll
tics. Johnson's friends said they
resented Longs "help".
Stirred by reports that Senator
Huey Long of Louisiana was IN
terfering in their politics, 34O,-
600 Mississippians swarmed to
the polls yesterday in the prl-
mary.
There were 5000 candidates
for some 1000 state and county
offices. Dust clouds hung over
the gravel roads from the Ten
nessee border to the Gulf, as au-
tos. trucks and wagons transport
ed voters to towns.
Huey Longs part in the cleo
ton was confusing. "Share the
wealth" clubs were lined up be-
hind Lester C. Franklin, one OF
five candidates for governor.
However, Sol Mccall, Louisiana
conservation department repre-
sentative at Biloxi, Miss, a men,
Der of Longs Louisiana political
machine, announced Long had
asked him to support Paul john
son. former congressman, anothef
of the gubernatorial candidates.
Johnson's partisans were hgh7,
" indignant. They regarded
Longs lip service as certain 10
react against Johnson, because
Mississippians resent outside IN
reference, especially from LOUIS
lana. They branded McCalis
statement a "vicious, last-mlnute
campaign lie," designed to KNOCK
Johnson out of a second primary.
Unless one candidate receives
Continued on page tour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
NEW DEALERS ARE
SHOCKED BY BLAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (UP).
New Dealers here were shocked
with the blast of adverse ballots
cast in Rhode Island yesterday
and Republican hopes for next
years presidential election scared.
It was the first test of administra-
ton strength since the Democratic
sweep last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
1885 by United Pre's)

\SoPyhB"
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. (UP)
Boycott and organized retaliation
against what they consider unfair
treatment has been resorted to by
farmers in their fight to retain
the berefit payments system OF
the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration, survey showed to-
day.
Organization of non-proflt
organization known as the League
for Economic Equality by farm
ers from Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Minnesota, is the la
test in a series of movements un-
dertaken by farm groups since the
AAA has been threatened. =.
The first was the farmers
march on Washington to support
the AAA," gathering of several
thousand persons. Although Re-
publicans sought to show the
meeting, occurring at a time
when AAA amendments were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BOOST Indy
FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (UP).
Support is appearing among Re-
publicans out in the country for a
movement to make Chas. A. Lind
bergh the party's presidential cam
didate next year.
That was the report that Rob-
ert H. Lucas, former executive di-
rector of the Republican national
committee, made yesterday on a
poll of 5000 local party leaders.
He asked them to name the men
whom they consider best qualified
to become the Republican candi-
date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
CHARLESTON TRIP IS
PLANNED SATURDAY

An error in an advertisement
in Tuesdays Times-News stated
that a proposed straw-ride to
Charleston, S. c., would reach the
seashore on Sunday, when it
should have read Saturday. The
ride will leave here at 6 a. m.
Saturday and arrive at Charles
TON at 8 d. M, also on Saturday.