davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
BRIDGE TALK

Guests at the opening lunch
con and keno and bridge party
at Highland Golf and Country
Club are to hear Mrs. Kay
Coffin speak on Bridge" next
Wednesday.
The committee includes Mrs.
Raymond G. Fox, chairman,
and Mesdames Benjamin Perk,
LaJ. Eby, G. j. Renard, Mich
ae1 j. Duffecy Jr., Frank A.
Madden, G. A. Behringer, John
A. WEIGH, Allen j. Galloway,
Charles j. Pettinger. Charles
M. Hammond, and Howard r.
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MODERN DUTCH
OVEN TO BE USED

Miss Joyce G. Buth, home eco
nomics director, is to demonstrate
Dutch oven gas range at the Ban
ner- Whitehill store from April 81 to
May 2. Demonstrations are to begin
at 1870.
The oven to be demonstrated has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

the knowledge that we are but parts OF a
never changing plan, and despite the trials
that beset burdened humanity the world goes on
with the eternal music of the spheres, and even
In our chaos we know that all is well.
1--WE can not say that the morning fulfllls our
every wish, or that by simple effort we can reach
out and touch the stars but we do know that there
is a healing In the winds. and that in the great
arch of the sky there is the eternal shelter of the
infinite.
$50, despite despairs and losses, man as well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Wall Paper Cleaning

If you "spot" any grease spots on
papered walls, blot them out in
this manner. Cover the spot with
a clean, white blotter and press
with a hot iron. This idea really
works, SO try it,!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
ISOLATION to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M,KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary
TODAY'S hand illustrates the
Il extent to which common
sense should dictate the logical
course in bidding. Suppose you
dealt yourself this hand. What
would you bid?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Card PGrtu Is Held

st. Vincent's Hospital senior class
entertained with a card party last
night at the nurses home audito-
rum. Assistants were Misses Bar
bara Hasey, Beatrice Bennett and
Mildred Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
O. E.. 8. to Meet

Irvington Chapter 1854, Order
Eastern Star, will meet at 8 Mon
day night in the Irvington Masonic
Temple to confer degrees, and tc
celebrate the twenty-seventh birth
day OF the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

been developed in Indiana, by the
Globe-American Corp. 1t is a vari-
alton Of the old-fashioned oven used
in American colonial days. Miss
Ruth is to cook full meals during
her demonstrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
LEFTOVER DAY

LEI I-OtEk DEf
ONCE many people nave fish
~ on Friday, it should be appro-
pirate to discuss leftover fish
recipes. BY that I mean that
little cup of tuna fish or SAL
mon you can't decide how it can
best be used.
FISH CHOWDER FOR 2
! slice of salt pork.
/ onion.
/ potato.
/ pint milk.
Il cup faxed fish.
Cut the porl. into cubes and fry
until we'll Drowned.
Cut the onion into thin slices
and brown in pot, then add the milk
and the raw potato cut into small
pieces (about / cupfuD.
When potatoes are cooked, which
should take about Is minutes, add
the fish in large flakes and chopped
parsley. Serve with saltines. This
makes a wholesome lunch or supper
dish.
DREAMED FISH
A white sauce with parsley makes
leftover fish very presentable and
tasty.
Flake the fisi,.
Add to sauce and serve on toast,
in patty shells or popoyers.
Be sure to season the sauce with
.paprika and pepper.
Anything creamed is rather heavy,
so with this serve a clear soup, a
green salad and fruit for dessert.
STANDARD SOUFFLE
3 eggs. separated.
cup leftover fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
VI Y DA Y
Bv Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WILLIAMSBURG Va, Thursday-A friend sent me the
following extract from her scrap book the other day:
"The cardinal flauns his crimson wing in the angud SUM-
shine and sings out his throbbng heart to pusng world
"The urge of bursting life behind the bud in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

T6day's Contract Problem
You are the dealer. What
would you bid. holding hand
No /? Would you bid the
same with hand No. Q?
HAND NO. 1 HAND no. 2
A A KJ9 4 A KJ9
vQJ9S7 vKQJ9
80 -
- Q 2 p A %
Solution IN next Issue 10
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
HEAR
FRANK BANE
INADDRESS

BALLSTON, Va, June 12.-Op-
portunities for American youth
are better today than ever, Frank
Bane, executive director OF the
Social Security Board OF Wash
ington, told 100 seniors graduated
by Westinghouse High School
here last night.
Mr.. Bane said thousands Of
opportunities had been opened by
reorganization of the Federal Gov
eminent and changes in the So
cial and economic systems Of the
country.
Diplomas were presented by
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent
of public schools in Arlington
county. S. P. Vanderslice, prin-
cipal of the school, presided.
Scholarship medals were award
ed two honor students by the
Arlington County Parent-Teacher
Association. Highest among the
pupils was Russell Strobel, vale
dictorian, and second was Betty
Kay Foster, salutatorian.
Medals for citizenship were
awarded by the graduating class
of 1884 to Joseph Carr and
Susan HanSley. The science
award went to Frank FELTON,:
the architectural drawing medal
to Joseph Heinbuck, and the
mechanical drawing medal to
James Burrows.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
BILL
FACES DELAY
NPASSAGE

With nearly all hope abandoned
for enactment during this session
of the bill to repeal the marriage
clause" of the economy act, Gov
eminent employees began today to
eye next session, when favorable
action on the measure is con-
fidently anticipated.
Although the proposal is now in
a position where House action
could be obtained readily, it is
believed it will die in the Rules
Committee, since the remaining
days of this session probably will
center around only major ma
tional legislation and controversial
matters.
Would Face Gantlet
It is pointed out, also, that even
if the House approved the bill it
would have to run the gantlet of
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee as well as the Senate, in both
of which there is known to be
opposition.
However, advocates of the bill
feel that next session much of the
opposition will disappear, or at
least will be considerably less.
Representative Robert Ram
speck CD, of Georgia, chairman
of the House Committee on Civil
Service, has indicated that he will
seek to get the bill approved early
in the next session by his COM
mittee which reported it this ses-
sion and it is believed that he will
apply for a rule for special con-
sideration of the bill as speedily
as possible.
Turn to Senate
If the Rules Committee grants
the rule House action would be
assured possibly within a month
or two after Congress meets and
the advocates then will turn their
attention to the Senate for speedy
approval there.
President Roosevelt already has
publicly announced his sympathy
with the measure.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Revised Zone Rules
UrQed for District

Coordination of coming regula-
tions, private building enterprises
and public school construction was
urged in a report submitted yes
terday to the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission by
John Nolen, jr., city planner.
The report emphasized the vast
increase in home construction in
1885 and stated that by the end
of this fiscal year Washington will
have had more apartment build
ings and four-family flats con-
structed than any other year since
the World War. Mr.. Nolen de
clared if the city'S expansion is
to be kept under control zoning
regulations and maps must be re,
vised.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
New Planes Cut Hour
Off Cross-Ndtion Hops

Purchase by United Air Lines Of
10 twin-engine 21-passenger Doug
las transport planes to clip an
hour off the 1917 elapsed cruising
time, New York to San Francisco,
was disclosed yesterday by w. A.
Patterson, United's president, be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Patterson opposed a petition Of
Transcontinental and tern
Air to open a San Francisco-Albu-
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

querque line connecting with its
Newark-Los Angeles route.
First Of United's new planes,
costing $103, 900 each, will be de-
livered in August and the swifter
overnight schedules established in
October, Patterson disclosed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
.H|T-RUN DRIVER
IS SOUGHT

LAUREL, Md, June IA hit
and-run driver whose car killed
John Donbroski, IS, near here yes
terday was sought by Maryland
State police today.
Authorities at first thought they
might be able to locate the driver
when they discovered Baltimore
police had questioned Samuel
Opouls, of Baltimore, who said he
had been walking on the Baltimore
Boulevard with Donbronski at the
time of the latter'S death.
Opouls told police that a truck
had crushed his friend and con-
tinued on its course, but he did not
gets its number. OpoulS said he
walked on to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Styptic Pencils. .......... lc
Paper Napkins, COS. ...... Sc
Pennsylvania
Tennis Balls. % for 96c
AmcO Sanitary Napkins, IFS 7c
zoe Nodes, box of II. .ISc
Sulphur Candles, 4.Ounce. :. 4c
Atlas Paste Shoe Polish. -. Sc
Csc Griffins All Wife. .....lSc
Waxed Paper, 3O.fOOt rolls. SC
Lighthouse Cleanser. 900. &c
lOc Dental Floss ......... Sc
Gum CamphOr,
1z.Ounce cakes. z for SC
soc Bicycle Playing Cards. SAC
FaCiaIette Cleansing Tissues,
box of zoo .......... 7C
Wash Cloths ............ Sc
6Oc Fit Insecticide, pint. SAC
6Oc DethOl, pint .2Sc
$I.OO DethOI, quart. .....59c
$l.OO Larvex, pint. .69c
Tooth Picks. ............. Sc
3Oc Energine Cleaner .,.....I4C
soc Wrights Silver Cream. lac
SUPPOSTTORIES
$l.OO NOrfOrmS Soc
Csc Glycerin SuppOsitOries l2c
$l.SO AnusOl, IFS. SAC
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
6 Remington Rand
Plants End Strikes

UTICA, N. Y, June IL Q.N.S0
Labor trouble in six Reminton
Rand plants, scene of strikes dur
ing the past week, is definitely
settled, James H. Rand, company
president, stated here today. Rand
said LOO workers returned to
their post, at lion and the SYRIA
cuse plant has reopened. All EN-
ployes at the Marietta (Ohio)
plant have returned to work, he
asserted.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Army Air Corps
Asks EnIistments

EnlistmentS in the U. S. Army
Air Corps are now being &C.
cepted by the Army Air Station,
Boiling Field, it was announced
yesterday. Applicants must pass
the required physical examina-
ton, must be 10 and graduates
of accredited high schools.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

$500 Valentines Liver
Extract ...........Sl.D
soc YeastfOam Tablets ..27c
SI.OO MarmOIa Tablets soc
$l.25 KeIpamaIt Tablets .69c
$1.25 Occy.Crystine ......7lc
Rubbing Alcohol, pint. ..... lOC
1Oc MercurOchrOme, 10 E. Sc
lOc Tincture Iodine. ..... SC
Csc Saccharin Tablets,
1z-grain, zoos. ......llc
CSC AIcOrub, pint. ........ lie
1Oc Peroxide, 4 ounces. -. 4C
Csc Peroxide, pint ....... &c
6Oc Anglers Emulsion -. .34c
SI.25 CreOmuIsiOn .......73C
7Sc Ovaltine ............ ACC
Cod Liver Oil, pint ...... ACC
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Near Death of Poison

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June IL
U.N.S0.-An attractive blonde
who registered at a local hotel as
"Hilda Armstrong, Erie, Pa" was
near death in Rhode Island Hos
pital today suffering from a poison
draught she allegedly drank
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SHIPPERS SFORESEE
JUMP IN LOAD|NGS
Atlantic States Advisory
Board Expects "a Per
Cent Gain Over 1885.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, April Sub
stantial increases in freight car load
ings are indicated by the Commodity
Committee reports submitted at the
fortieth regular meeting of the Atlantic
States Shippers Advisory Board held in
Atlantic City today, at the Hotel Tray
more.
During the second quarter it is esti-
mated that 616,467 cars of the basic
commodities represented will originate
in the Atlantic States area, which will
be an increase Of "A per cent over the
same period Of last year.
The two days session which con-
cluded today moved closer to a salts
factory adjustment of many transpor-
tation problems which the board, seek
ing to further the cooperation of rail-
roads and large shippers has had under
consideration.
Except for an anticipated decrease
in anthracite coal shipments, the 4O
commodity groups represented estimate
increases from 28 per cent to 25 pei
cent.
The greatest increases are expected
in shipments of the following commod.
tiles: Fresh fruit, poultry, dairy prod
ucts, ore and concentrates, lumber and
forest products, sugar, sirup and mo-
lasses, iron and steel, cement. brick
and clay products, lime and plaster
automobile parts and accessories.
More than $50 leaders in railroad
and industrial traffic affairs attended
the meeting in Atlantic City, which
followed the twelfth annual meeting
of the board held last January ir
Philadelphia. Transportation con-
ditions for the country as a whole were
briefly summarized by W. c. Kendall
chairman, car service division, Associ-
alton of American Railroads, Wash.
ington, D. c.. and for the Atlantic
States territory itself by A. P. Stevens
district manager, car service division
located in New York City.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
BARNSDALL BUYS
MIDWAY OIL co.
Price Of Stock on New York Mart
Indicates Purchase Made
at About $2,103,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Sc. B. Reeser,
president of Barnsdall Oh Co., an
nounced today completion of negotia-
tions for the acquisition of Midway
Oil Co.
Midway Oil Co. and the British
American Oil Producing Co. own equal
interest in the Mary Green Discovery
well in the north extension of Okla
homa City field together with num-
ber of other gusher wells COM
pleted since the Discovery unit was
brought in.
Consideration was an exchange of
116,884 shares of Barnsdall stock for
the 100000 shares of outstanding stock
of Midway OH Co.
Barnsdall already has holdings in
the North Oklahoma City extension
on which it is drilling 10 wells.
The current market value of Barns
dali on the New York Stock Exchange
Is around $18 a share, indicating that
q price of roughly $2,103,000 was paid
for the new properties.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
French Franc Says
Below Gold Point,
Flow Is Uncertain

= EJ the Associated Press
French francs declined today below
the point where gold previously has
been shipped to the United States.
Operation of official stabilization
funds and reported reluctance of
French banks to arrange gold ship
ments above about 6.5838 cents con-
tributed to the uncertainty over
whether there actually would be en-
gagementS for New York accounts.
AS nervousness increased in regard
to the French financial situation,
francs in New York we're quoted at
$685. cents, off 0.005s of cent. The
dollar closed in Paris at 6.585 cents
to the franc.
Alone Of the leading currencieS, the
pound sterling gained Is of a cent. to
S49534, compared with the dollars
close in London of 49534 to the pound.
Offerings OF francs in London against
the pound aided in comparative
strength Of the English monetary unit.
The beIga was off 0.0l of a cent, to
1892 cents; the Swiss franc, O.O2 of
a cent, to 32.59; the guilder, O.O8 of a
cent, to 6789, and the German mark,
COS Of cent, to 4025 cents.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 3, Up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) .-Hogs. 1000.
Including $500 direct; market active. 5a
Is higher than Thursdays averase;
slow mostly steady; Top, 1890; bulk; Iso-
10 .5Oa75; 25Q-350 pounds. 1o.35al5:
sows mostly 9.50a75; smooth light-weishts
to aS5
Cattle. 1.5oO: calves. 500; general trade
active: steady on most classes in cleanup
trade; steer quality very plain, but all
kinds setting, good action: best yearlinss
900: several loads 7.50as 40; common
and medium cows strong. with cutters also
active and firm; fat COWS slow but mostly
steady: strong-weight cutters up to 5.15.
but very few beef cows above above 5,7S;
to Strong. mostly 500 downward; several
6l5: vealers little changed mostly s.00a
9.OO practical top 1000.
Sheep. 1000: fat lambs steady to
strong: weighty kinds slightly higher IN
instances; supply practically cleaned up;
bulk choice fed westerns. 1o00a35; fey.
pound native sprineers. 1900; few wooled
ewes 400a550: steady.
oficiai estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle. 500; hogs 5000: sheep. 1000.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
STATEMENT FILED
BY SHEET & TUBE
Youngstown Co. Data Cover
$oO,0OO,0 900 New Bonds
for Refunding.
BY the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. April g.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co. filed
with the U. S. Securities Commission
today a registration statement cover
ing 500, 100000 Of new bonds and con-
vertible debentures for refunding the
company's S84,962,000 outstanding
first mortgage per cent bonds.
The proposed securities include
$60,000,0o0 of first mortgage bonds
maturing in Is years and $30,00000
of convertible debentures maturing in
is years.
A special stockholders meeting au-
thorized the directors to issue up to
100000 shares of common stock in
connection with the convertible de-
bentures.
A statement issued by Frank Pur-
nell, president of the company, said
1t is contemplated that outstanding
bonds of series A will be called for
redemption July l, 1886, at los per
cent Of their principal amount and
that series B will be called for October
/, 1896. at los per cent.
The new series c bonds are to be
issued under the present first mort
gage and bear interest from May l
1886, the statement said. Interest
rate and redemption terms have not
been determined.
The s30,000.o0o Of convertible de-
bentures are to be issued as oi
February /, 1886, and are to beal
interest from that date and are tc
be convertible into common shares
But conversion terms and interest
rate have not been determined.
Twenty days must elapse after
filing the registration statement ir
Washington before any securities car
be offered.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Warrants Are Attached,

The S62, 500 National Dairy Prod
ucts Corp. 80 per cent debentures,
due May l, 1851, with common stock
purchase warrants attached, are being
prepared for offering to holders Of
common stock and existing debentures
OF the corporation.
The warrants will entitle the holder
to purchase 10 shares of common
stock at $25 per snare until Nav l..
1888, and at $2S per share until May
/, 1910.
The corporation plans to offer to
holders OF its common stoc.. as Of the
close Of business today, in proportion
to their respective holdings. the right
to subscribe. at 1902 per cent. to the
debentureS at the rate of $500 prin-
cipal amount for each so shares of
common stock held.
simultaneously. but subject to the
prior subscription right Of stockhold-
ers, the underwriters plan to offer to
holders Of outstanding 514 per cent
debentures the right TO subscribe at
100l2 per cent plus accrued interest to
principal amount Of new debentures
equivalent to that held.
Debentures to Be Called.
The corporation plans to call its
outstanding 5A per cent debentures
for redemption on or about June
next, at the redemption prices of 1929
and accrued interest, and the proceeds
of the new debentures, together with
S7,000,000 new bank loans, maturing
semi-annually from August /, 1886,
through February /, l941, are to be
used for this purpose.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
BURT0N.DIxIE CALLS
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The Burton
Dixie Corp, manufacturers of bed
springs, mattresses, pillows and other
sleep equipment, has called for re-
demption all of the outstanding first
mortgage 61a per cent serial gold
bonds which mature November l,
1886; November l, 1887, and May /,
1888.
The bonds will be paid at the prin-
cipal amount thereof and accrued in
terest to May /. 1886. together with q
premium as follows: u Of per cent
Of the principal of the bonds which
mature November l, 1886; per cent
of the principal of the bonds which
mature November /. 1887, and May l.,
1898.
These bonds constitute the remain
ing bonds Of the original issue Of ST.
000, 900 dated May /, 1928.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Grams S Estimates
Auto Production
At lO8,4 ,426 Level
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April 3.-Cram's Re
ports, Inc, estimates production of
the motor car plants for the week
ending April at 1o8,426 cars and
trucks, compared with 98,415 units
last week and l07,895 in the compar-
able week of 1885.
Wards automotive reports esti-
mated this weeks production at 1O6,-
324 assemblies, compared with its esti-
mate Of l01 ,965 units last week.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
FINISHED MANUFACTURES
GAIN IN EXPORT TRADE
Bv the Associated Press.

BV the Assoclated Press.
Finished manufactures contributed
48 per cent of all the country's exports
in February, compared with about 46
per cent for the same month last year,
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce figured In contrast, the
proportion Of farm exports dropped to
29.S per cent from 316 in the 1885
month.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
BANKERS PREPARE
BIG BOND ISSUES
B. N. T., National Dairy and
Atlantic Refining Issues
Total $186, 6,345,500.
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 3-Security Of
ferings totaling s186, ,345 500, consid-
cred among the most important in sew
eral years, were being prepared today
for public presentation by underwrit-
ing houses.
The Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
Corp, New York. has filed with the
Securities and Exchange Commission
in Washington a registration state
ment covering an issue of $4,000, 900
OF rapid transit collateral trust 3h
per cent serial bonds, due serially
from May l, 1887, to May |, 1851, and
SOL 100000 rapid transit collateral
trust bonds. Az per cent series, due
May /. 1866.
The two issues are the largest
amount of corporate securities ever
covered under single registration
statement FLEE with the S. E. C.
Funds from the sale are to be used
in refunding outstanding issues bear
ing a per cent interest rate. The
prices have not been determined.
National Dairy Acts.
Underwriters headed by Goldman,
Sachs & Co. prepared an issue OF
S62 ,545, 500 of National Dairy Products
Corp. 324 per cent debentures, due
May /, 1851. with common stock pur-
chase warrants attached. for offering
to holders Of common stock and exist
ing debentures of the company.
The offering. priced at l0ola, Is
the largest issue of industrial secur-
tiles so far registered with the S. E
c. and proceeds will be used, TO-
gether with other funds, to retire
outstanding 514 per cent debentures.
Atlantic Refining Co. is offering to
holders of its 1854 900 shares of CON-
mon stock new issue of Sl4,80O, 900
cumulative preferred stock, convertible
per cent series A of 500 par value
at the par price. An underwriting
group headed by Edward B. Smith
& Co. has agreed to purchase any
unsubscribed stock. Funds secured
will be used principally in retiring
$4,000. 900 of 5 per cent debentures.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
Rate-Maturity Bid C1er.
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 8 P-Esss, 22.334;
steady; mixed colors unclaimed.
Butter 9.453:. firmer; creamery higher
3IH: firsts (90-91 scoresl. 31a31N: CEN
tralized 900 score). 31a31k.
Cheese. 2S.075: quiet. Prices unchangeo
Live poultry easy. BY freight: BOOSTERS.
15: turkeys. 24a35; other prices un-
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
GASOLINE PRICES RAISED.

NEW YORK, April 3 CP).-Standard
Oil Co. of California has made a gen.
eral advance of 212 cents a gallon in
gasoline prices in Pacific Coast terri
tory as an adjustment to the present
crude oil market. Other leading mar
keting companies have met the rise.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

NEW YORK. April 3 Cooper quiet;
nearby, 47,65; future 4675. Iron quiet;
unchanged. Lead steady; spot. New York.
dull: East St. Louis SPOT and future, 40.
eAluminum. 19.00a22 90. Antimony, spot.