davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
LEAGUES PROJECT
APPROVED

Educational leaders in Indiana
have Endorsed the League of Wom-
en- Voters campaign for better per-
sonnet in public service. The In
diana League has received a state
ment from Ford P. Hail. chairman
of the Committee for Training for
Government Service. the new course
added to the curriculum of Indiana
University this year, as follows;
ON behalf of the Committee on
Training for Government Service
at Indiana University, I wish to
thank the League of Women Voters
for the Endorsement of our program
which was sent to President Bryan.
We greatly appreciate your interest
and look forward to possible ways of
cooperating with you in this work.
The Department of Labor at
Washington has asked the Depart
ment of Government at Indiana
University to take charge Of the ex-
aminationS for positions in the
State Employment Service. This is
very important attempt to apply
the merit system and We are happy
to have a part.
Mrs. George Gelhorn. national
chairman Of the Leagues Personnel
Campaign Committee, in an address
last week before the indianapolis
League of Women Voters spoke of
the popular misconception of the
term civil service After defining
the civil service as all government
service other than military, Mrs.
Gelhorn said, There is no question
in the mind of any citizen as TO the
necessity for careful recruiting and
training for military service; an
analogy can certainly be drawn in
regard to recruiting and training for
the civil service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
CLUB SPONSORS
PIANO CONCERT

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 5.-Bomar
Cramer and Miss Sara Elizabeth
Miller. pianists, will appear in a
concert to be sponsored by the
music department of the Richmond
Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon
in the ballroom of the Richmond
Leland hotel. Miss Mildred Schalk
is chairman.
A display of Mr., Cramer's water
colors will be exhibited in connec-
ton with the program.
The program will be as follows;
Group /. Prelude and Fugue, A Minor. 3"
(Bach-Liszu; "Intermezzo Op. lle No. g.
Brahms, '-Intermezzo, Op. 1l6. No. A.
Brahms; "Rhapsodie. Op. ll9, No. A.
Brahms Miss Miller.
Group ?. "Albumblatt," Marx: "Etude
Tablesu. Op. 80. No. s. lRachmaninoff, :
''Etude. OPP 6. No. s. lScriabine); 'L'isle
Joveuse." tDebussyl-Miss Miller.
Group 8 "Ritmo,' flor two pisnosl en-
fantel: "Gracia" p for two pianos, In
iantel-Miss Miller and Mr.. cramer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
MOTHERS CLUB TO
HEAR DIR. NETTEI

Mrs. Edward Weiss is chairman
of hostesses for a meeting of the
Mothers Club of Fall Creek Kin
dergarten TO be held Tuesday at
the kindergarten. DR.. Howard
Mettel will talk on Health Be-
havior.
Mrs. Floyd Bailey, Mrs. Thomas
Delaney and Mrs. Oscar Tavel will
assist the hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
GUILD LUNCHEON
ARRANGED AT CLUE

Luncheon meeting of the Sunny
side Guild will be held at 1890
Monday in the Columbia Club. Mrs.
Myron j. Austin, hostess. will be
assisted by Mesdames E. Park Akin,
Murray A. Auerbach, j. E. Berry,
A. ]. Bookwalter, O. H. Broadway,
E. j. Braman, J. N. Bromert, j. w.
Burke, E. L, Burnett and l.. c..
Burnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Music Will Be
Presented at
Club Luncheon

Mrs. Leland Fishback, Mrs. Syl-
vester Moore and Mrs. John F.
Boesinger have arranged a program
for the presidents day luncheon OF
the Monday Afternoon Reading
Club, to be held at the Lincoln.
Miss Corinne yelling of Butler
University faculty will talk on
contemporary Biography and
Novel, and the incoming president,
Mrs. j. R. Townsend, and the outgo-
ing president, Mrs. r. E. Adkins,
will talk. Mrs. Moore will give a
tribute to Riley
A musical program by James Gill
breath, with Miss Ruth Hutchins,
accompanist, will include Glory"
by Cadman; The Grey Owl" by
Drummer, and The Moon Behind
the Cottonwoods, by Cadman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BOOKS REVIEWED
AT CLUB MEETING

Miss Vera Morgan, Librarian, gave
review on Veins Of Iron" by FL
len Glasgow. and Time Out of
Mind" by Rachel Fields, at
luncheon meeting of the Altrusa
Club, held at the Columbia Club
yesterday.
An invitation has been extended
to members of the Altrusa Club TO
attend the corner stone laying Of
the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp at
3 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
PROPYLAEUM CLUB
EVENT SCHEDULED

Mrs, Fletcher Hodges is chairman
of the morning contract bridge and
luncheon Of the Propylaeum Club
to be held Wednesday at the club
house.
The chairman will be assisted by
Mrs. William j. Hogan. Mrs. Arthur
E. Krick and Mrs. Fred A. Sims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Card Party Scheduled

Liederkranz Ladies Society Will
entertain with a card party at BIS
tomorrow night at its hall. 1927 E.
Westinghouse. Mrs. Henry Walter
is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
WIVES IN CHINA
DEN|EDBYl LIN .
MRS, K. M. JAMEs LIN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Is
U.N.S9. - Emphatically denying
Shanghai dispatches to the effect
he had two undivorced wives and
four children in China when he
married Viola Brown, 5-and-10-cent
store clerk, last Sunday, K. M.
James Lin, son of China'S presi-
dent, today accused political enc
mics of circulating the report to
injure him and his father.
He denounced as unauthentic
a Shanghai cable purporting to be
from his father and telling him
of parental objections to his
"EaSt-WeSt" marriage.
International News Service To-
Gated Lin and his bride of five
days in the university lodging
house where the bridegroom is suf-
fering from a cold. Mrs. Lin said:
II am very happy and wish
people would let me alone"
The 26;year.old husband added:
Even If my father disap-
proves of our wedding it would
not mean anything. 1 have q
right to live my own life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
BOY. 4, browns.
IN POOL PLUNGE

John Cutler, four-year-old son
of John Ward Cutler, q lawyer. Of
the 1900 block Of Blagden Ave.
N. w., was drowned today in a
swimming pool in the rear of the
home of a neighbor.
Although the child had been in
the water less than 10 minutes,
members of the rescue squad
failed to revive him after two and
one-half hours Of effort. during
which six tanks Of oxygen were
used.
According to Fannie Flint, the
child's nurse, he had not been out
of his home more than 10 minutes
when he was found unconscious in
the pool by Ed Kline, a mail car
rier. --.....
The pool, nine feet deep at one
end, is in the rear Of the home OF
Mrs. M. G. Gibbs, wife Of the
president of the Peoples Drug
Stores in Washington.
David Shapiro, 5, Of the 1900
block of Seventeenth st. N. W.,
said he had been playing with the
Cutler boy and when he saw him
on the diving board where the
pool is deepest, ran home to tell
his, parents. When the Shapiro
boy returned to the pool with his
father, Mr.. Kline had pulled out
the unconscious boy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
30-DAY LEAVE.
. BILL SPEEDED

An early vote on two leave bills
for Government employees was as
sured in the House today when
the Rules Committee approved q
rule on the two measures intro.
duced by Representative Robert
Ramspeck CD of Georgia, chair
man Of the Civil Service Com
nlittee. giving them legislative
priority. i:f.sss'
Today's victory was the result
of a long fight supported by
Government employees throughout
the country.
Chairman RamSpeck said he
expected to bring the measure, to
a vote in the House next week.
He told the Rules Committee:
"The bills have been submit
ted to the departments. There
has been no objection. to the
principles of the BILL, although
there has been some objection
as to details"
One Of the measures would re.
store the annual leave allowance
to 80 days instead Of Is days as
at present. The other would per-
NIT is, days sick leave annually,
cumulative to 40 days.
Compensatory leave for over:
time work also is provided. TEN
porary employees are given annual
leave at the rate Of 21a days for
each month Of service.
It was explained by the Civil
Service Committee in reporting
the annual leave bill that since
a large number of the employees
in the District had come from
homes Ear away, q method should
be prescribed to permit them to
return to their homes for vaca-
tons. In this respect it was
pointed out that any absence from
the office, no matter how small,
is added up against the annual
leave. With this situation in mind,
it was pointed out that it does
not take long for the Is days to
be used, leaving no time for the
employe to 60 away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

tante,, said there must be some
mistake, for Mr.. Simpson is in
love with Miss Helen lTewkSbury,
blonde debutante Of Chevy Chase,
Md. f.. ~ -
Miss Tewksbury'S comment was
that Mr.. Simpson told her last
night he was going to marry Miss
Degnan. -,
Absolutely No"
When questioned today by The
Times Mr.. Simpson at first Wig
orouSly denied he had taken out
the marriage license; declared
somone just wanted to get me in
trouble" and that he intends
marrying no one in the near fu-
ture.
Then, later in the same CONVEX.
sation, he denied that he had
either denied or affirmed that he
would get married soon.
Asked if he had taken out the
license, he replied:
Absolutely no."
Asked if he intended to get mar.
ried in the near future, he said:
Absolutely no."
What was his comment? Well,
he said:
Someone was just trying to
be smart. They have tried to
get me In trouble before, and
I'm going to make it tough on
them for this"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
UTILITY MEN
CLEANED Up
DESKSWHEN
QU|ZBEGAN
Payment Of $4,000 to Wire
Companies in Fight on
Power Bill Told
international News Service

r. P. Heron, bond salesman
for the Associated Gas and Elec-
trio Company's subsidiary in War.
rem. Pa, today admitted frankly
that he sent hundreds of tele-
grams opposing the pending util.
ity bill to members of Congress,
and that he signed them with
names taken from the city direc.
tory.
Appearing before the Senate
lobby investigating committee, he
seemed nervous, and asked and
obtained permission to smoke.
Senator Black 3D. of Ala
bama, committee chairman,
asked:
did you make any inquiry
of these hundreds of persons
whose names were signed to the
kilograms, to see if they opposed
the bill?"
Mr.. Heron, smoking in deep in
halationS, replied:
mo, sir, / did not. ! took it
for granted that they were."
PAID MESSENGERS
Mr.. Heron also said that he
paid Western Union messenger
boys in Warren to solicit sigma
lures to kilograms opposing the
holding company bill. He told the
committee that the bill for this
service came to him from the
western Union, along with the
bill for sending kilograms.
The committee sent outside and
asked Western Union officials if
such receipts were available. They
were advised that no receipts Of
such type were available.
Destroyed Records
Mr.. Heron said he destroyed
all evidence of his activities
against the utility bill when it be-
came obvious that there was to
be Congressional investigation.
The witness was vague when
questioned about conversations
with j. A. Fisher, manager of the
Warren Western Union office, re-
lating to the destruction of records
in the western Union office.
He said. that he learned that
Western Union originals of the
messages he sent had been de-
stroyed last. Tuesday-the day the
Senate inquiry into the Warren
situation opened. He was asked:
"YOu had talks with Mr..
Fisher before that"
Eyes, the afternoon Of July
TO-"
"What did you say?"
II told him I had DESTROYED
my records"
JOKED ABOUT FIRE
what did he say?"
HE said that 1T would be a
good thing If we could have q
fire here, too"
what did you Say?"
81 said that would be Easy to
dO-all he would have to do was
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
KING
ASKS FIGHT
To FINISH
Halle SeIaSSie Brands Il DuCe
As Agressor With a Lust
For New Territory
The Ethiopian Crisis:

DEVELOPMENTS in the ItGlO-
Ethiopian situation today are:
!. Emperor Halle selassie, Of
Ethiopia, called his troops to arms
today, pleading that they flight
to the last man." as he denounced
Mussolini's thirst for power and
territory.
2. Capt. Anthony Eden told the
British House of Commons that
Britain would respect Ethiopia's
rights as a member Of the League
of Nations when the Council con-
venes later this month.
3. The Black Dragon Society of
Tokyo, powerful japanese mill
tant group, notified Ethiopia to
stand her ground" make no con-
cessions to Italy and added that
japanese public sentiment favors
Ethiopian independence.
4. UnderSecretary Of State Will
liam Phillips said the United
states would not, participate, Off
cially or unofficially, in any
League of Nations session on the
Italo-Ethtopian dispute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
j. Asked to Aid
Aluminium Plant

PITTSBURGH, July 10 G.N.S.).
Ralph M. Moffat, Pittsburgh
electrical engineer, looked toward
Washington today for a three
million dollar Government loan
with which to develop a revolu-
tionary aluminium refining method
he claimeS would break the So
called monopoly of the Aluminium
Company Of America.
Mr.. Moffat revealed Represent.
alive Abe Murdock, Salt Lake City,
Utah. is confident he can persuade
the U. S. Bureau of Mines to erect
a test plant for manufacture under
his process.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Ethiopian Emperor Tells
Army, Eight to Finish"

Adds ABABA, July 10 U.N.S0
Accusing Italy of criminal pre-
meditation in her aggressive de-
signs against Ethiopia, Emperor
Halle Selassie sounded a clarion
call to his subjects today to fight
to. the last man "and die free
rather than live as slaves"
In an impasSioned speech to
the senate which rang in terms
reminiscent of Premier MusSo-
lini'S battle cry to the Italian
people, he declared:
''It is better to live br&vely
for an hour than merely to
exist for years."
The dynamic African Emperor
levelled charges of murder, blood
lust and territorial ambition
against italy.
Ready to Give Life
Appearing before the nations
MOBILES and dignitaries after re-
viewing his newly-equipped troops
in the neat, modern uniforms,
the Emperor called upon the
women of Ethiopia particularly
to sacrifice their all, if need be.
in defense Of the kingdom. He
said:
SOLDIERS, young men, old
men, and women must be
united to defend Ethiopia.
Gas in Olden times. our wOm-
en- must take heroic action in
this time Of stress. They must
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
NAILS HIT JEWS
AND CATHOLICS

BERLIN, July IS GN.S.3.-In
swift retaliation for vatican
cenSure of German sterilization
and other national undertakings.
Premier Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing today ordered police and pE5-
vincial governors to take legal
measures against members of the
Catholic CLERGY ''misusing their
authority for political purposes.
This development occurred Co
incidently' with new anti-Semitic
measures in various part Of the
country. ....,
The licenses Of all educators in
the state of Lippe Who have mar.
ried .non.Aryans since July, 1888,
were ordered revoked, and from
Dresden came news that II
women and one man had been
arrested there for the racial dis
grace of having lived intimately
with Jews.
Warning UnequivOcal
Goering's action against the
Catholic Church was disclosed in
a clear and unequivocal warning
to ecclesiastical authorities that
they cannot interfere with the
doctrines of NaZiSn. He said:
Certain members Of the
Catholic clergy. disregarding
the achievements Of the Nazi
state, believe they can ALLEVIATE
Germans from Mani ideas,
expect all state executives to,
apply existing measures against
them with fullest severity"
Goering prefaced his order with
the declaration he has no desire
to have ireenacted in the third
Reich the "kulturkampf" Of Bis
marck's day.
The Goering announcement de-
clared: -'''
"The Mani state guarantees
the integrity Of all Christian,
including Catholic, churches
and affords them full prOtec-
ton.
"The church therefore no
longer has . reason to assert
political influence. But the
church, not satisfied with its
traditional rituals and process
SiOns, is now staging huge DEM
OnStrative meetings heretofore
unseen in Germany.
Splashing Goertng's decree, the
officially inspired press struck
back at the Vatican'S charges that
Germany had broken the Papal
concordat. The newspapers listed
eight specific instances of how
priests had allegedly violated the
pact by act or word in the last
two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
NEW BAT TIE.
FLARES OVER
R0ADFUND
Georgia Executive Spurns
Advice of Congress Members,
Rejects Compromise
BY EARL GOODWIN

Gov. Eugene Talmadge, of Geor-
gia, who appeared to have entered
into q truce with President Roose-
welt, has jumped over the traces,
leaving the differences Of opinion
between him and the Administra-
ton Just where they were before
Clark Howell, Atlanta editor, took
him to the White House late yes
terday.
Hope Of a cessation of hostilities
on the part of the red-suSpendered
Georgia Democrat, who has been
an ardent foe of the New Deal,
faded rapidly today as Governor
Talmadge, against the advice Of
the. Georgia delegation in Con-
gresS, refused to accept the propo-
sails made to him by Chief Mac
Donald Of the Bureau of Public
Roads-and thus keeps Georgia
from getting the 10 million dollars
of good roads money concerning
which the White House conference
was held yesterday.
Road Programat Issue
The dispute has been between
the governor and the Bureau OF
Bubble Roads. The governor
wants the money spent in one way,
and the Bureau Of Public Roads
wants it spent In another. :
Although it looked for q brief
time as If Governor Talmadge
would accept the. Federal Bureaus
standards and plans, today'S de-
Velopments eliminate that pos
Sibility. It Is understood further
that Governor Talmadge intends
to carry on his fight against Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Administration.
Governor Talmadge immediate
Is started in a new attack on PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and declared that
the Administration is entirely too
radlcal and could never be elected
without the aid Of the patron.
age hounds Of the country"
While the highway engineers
were uuarreling, Governor Tai
madge had been carrying on his
ceaseleSS anti-RooSevelt and anti
New Deal attacks. and appeared
to be trying to capture the
Georgia delegation for the next
Democratic national convention.
This makes him an opponent Of
President Roosevelt for the next
term.
However, the State Of Georgia
does not like to see every State
but Georgia, and possibly Louis
lana, getting these Public Works
millions.
There Is a feeling in Georgia
that while it is all right to have
q politically independent gov
ernor, it is not worth nineteen
million dollars. So Clark Howell,
prominent Georgia editor, who
was at the jefferson Island party,
spoke to President Roosevelt about
1t. gained the Presidents consent
to bring Governor Talmadge here
and Immediately wired the Gov
ernor.
The White House conference
was not scheduled; and when he
appeared, he seemed to be non
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Maryland Junior
Ruling Restricted

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 10.
University of Maryland upper
claSsmen attending the summer
school session were relieved TO-
day.
H. C. Byrd, acting president,
recently announced that no stu
dent would be eligible for junior
standing who did not have a
C average for his first two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Ship Crash Hats
Australia Premier

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
July Is Q.N.S1.-With Premier
j. A. Lyons, Of Australia aboard,
the liner Niagara returned to port
here today, her sprung plates
leaking after a collision with the
steamship King Edward, % miles
west Of Race Rocks.
A few hours before the crash the
Niagara sailed from Victoria for
Australia. After the crash, due
to fog, both ships proceeded under
their own power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Talnnadge Ends Truce, Assails President
Simpsons Wedding Plans HAny)
Puzzle Capital Society
Dairy Head Denies He
Took Out License
For Marriage

Society gossip traders are in
something of July lather today
trying to find the answer to the
latest tea-table question:
Who Is John A. Simpson to
marry?
Or, on the other hand:
Who's going to marry Mr..
Simpson?
Yesterday a license was issued
here for the marriage Of Mr..
Simpson, 32-year-old local dairy
official of the $500 block Of
Twenty-eighth st. N. w., and
Miss Elizabeth Degnan, %, Of the
5000 block of Sixteenth st. N. w.
Today came the following de.
velopmentS:
Miss Degnan, a brunette debu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
$4,000 Known Dead
In Chinese Floods

HANKOW, China, July 10
0.N.SO. - Fifteen thousand
corpses today were counted re-
covered from flooded towns in
Hupeh province, where the death
toll now is unofficially estimated
at between $4,000 and 100000 as
a result of floods Of recent weeks.
One report said 100000 were
dead in the Tienmen district alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
BARBARA in PARIS

PARIS July 10 U.N.S0.-Count
Curt Haugwitz Won Reventlow and
Countess Barbara arrived in Paris
today from Carlsbad. They are
expected to continue to Denmark
within a week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
THE TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours call Dis.
triCt 1000 any time before 7:1S
p. m. and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
FAMED DR.. DIES

BOSTON, July 10 UN.SJ.-Dr.
John jerks Thomas, "a, nationally
known neurologiSt, native of Co
1umbuS, Ohio, was dead today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
ARMY SURPLUS
DEALSPROBED
international News Service

AHGOEADSAOAAA GNV"b 0OANACO
Sensational charges that a firm
dealing in surplus Army materials
scattered" nearly 100000 in
washington within few years
were made today by Chairman
McSwain of South Carolina, of
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
In a resumption Of the commit
tees inquiry into War Depart
m ent's financial transactions,
Representative McSwain queS.
toned Joseph Silverman, jr.. Of
the firm Of Silverman and
Brothers, concerning his dealings
with the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Gov. Roosevelt

Governor Roose-
welt: Home rule is a
most import It
thing-the most vital
thing-if we are to
continue along the
course on which we
have so FAR PROG
RESSED w T H
SUCH UNPRECE-
DEN ED Sue
CESS.
(From radio address
broadcast from coast
to coast on May 2,
19SO.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
FRANC RATE DOWN

PARIS, July Is. UNS0.-The
Bank Of France today reduced its
discount rate from 4 to 3h per
cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

weather Deals on Page 1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

Pres j d e n t
Roosevelt: ION
defenders of the
Constitution
Crocodile tears
shed by the pro-
fessional mourn
ers Of an old and
obsolete order.
address to farmers
at Washington, May H.
1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
THE TWO RO0SEVELTS
A Hypothetical Dialogue

In 1,. sH H i1tiF' Pres. Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST
MEAN TEMPERATURES

Generally fair and continued warm T.
night and Friday.