davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Marion Davies
Is Called a
Regular

Success has not robbed Marion
Davies of her sense of proportions
and values, for she is today the
same modest, unSpoiled individual,
just as fond of fun and laughter,
that she was during the childhood
she spent in Brooklyn.
There is not an ounce Of false
pride in her makeup. She is the
absolute antithesis of everything
one would expect in a person of
her achievements. In short, she
is still the same Marion DouraS
that endeared herself of the hearts
of old and young alike in her
neighborhood on Fourth Avenue.
In those days she loved to go
to Coney Island and ride the roller
coasters, and she still does on her
occasional visits to New York. Her
outstanding characteristic is a
spontaneous, vivid friendliness.
Her innate desire is to help all
people less fortunate than herself.
THEY LIKE HER
This unique personality Marion
Davies carries far beyond the linn
it's of her private life. She takes
it with her when she drives
through the gates of her studio.
She takes it into her bungalow,
where she dons mak-up and cos
tune preparatory to going before
the cameras for the day.
She took it into the First Ma
tional sound stage where her
latest Cosmopolitan production,
Hearts Divided" now showing at
the Earle Theater, was being
filmed.
Never, though the days shoot
ing was long and the scenes par
ticularly difficult, did she forget
for an instant that she was just
an Irish lass from Brooklyn who
has enjoyed perhaps greater sue
cess than her one-time neighbor.
On a picture set Miss Davies
has an elaborately equipped dress
ing room patterned after the mod
ern automobile trailer. 1t contains
a comfortable couch on which she
may rest. It is heated, has tele-
phone connection. There she could
retire in absolute privacy between
scenes if she so desired.
Aside from providing a place
for her to repair her makeup oc-
caSionally or to make any required
costume changes during the days
shooting, however, the grand
dressing room might just as well
not exist. Rather it is a place to
be avoided, in Miss Davies scheme
of life, than a place to which one
of cinemaland's brightest stars
may retire for rest and temporary
seclusion.
EASY TO DIRECT
To her the many between-scene
lulls, idle moments enforced by
necessary camera and light
changes when the action moves
from one scene to another, are
minutes to be spent enjoying the
companionship of high and low on
the set.
1t has long been an established
fact that q Marion Davies set is
invariably the happiest in Holly
wood. This is true for the simple
reason that a dour face, a troubled
mind, could not long survive in
the warm radiance of her rare
personality.
In Hearts Divided" a gay and
glamorous romance by Rida John
son Young, Miss Davies is an
American beauty who is wooed
and won by Jerome Bonaparte.
Besides Miss Davies in the stellar
role, the cast includes Dick Powell,
Charlie Ruggles, Claude Rains,
Edward Everett Horton, Arthur
Treacher, Henry Stephenson,
Clara Blandick and scores of
others.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Modern Cinderella
Hunted for Picture

A modern Cinderella is needed
in Hollywood; not one with the
tinieSt foot, but one with the most
Shapely limbs. When found, she
will have the lead in Carey Will
sons Extra, Extra" first of a
series of featurettes on Hollywood.
The series will relate the every
day experiences of filmdom'S most
famous citizen, the extra girl.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

Mr.. Ford will arrange
for rehearsals here. The show
will be staged and directed by
Mr.. Ford and will precede by
some weeks Ford's annual all
local extravaganza, Going Ma
tive"
Ford has read and re-read the
script of Spring Is Here" fully
a half-dozen times and on each
occasion he becomes more en-
Unused over the bright story, the
lifting melodies and the enor-
nous possibilities this vehicle
has as smash entertainment.
MI. Barron, too, is extremely en-
Unused and he stresses that this
is another of the promised big"
entertainments for the summer
months,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
KENNEDY STAGE FRIGHT

Edgar SLOW Burn" Kennedy
seemed to be suffering from a bad
case of stage fright when his act
was officially inspected at the Earl
Theater last Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
WouId-Be Architect

James Stewart, featured in
M-G-MS "The Gorgeous Hussy,"
was planning to continue his
study of architecture at Prince
ton when a New York producer
saw him play a small role in a
Cape Cod theater and took him
to Broadway.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright 1896, by King Features
Syndicate Incl

syndicate, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-Ed-
ward Everett Horton has been
signed for two years straight to
give out with his inimitable com
edy on radio broadcasts. During
the two-year period he will be re-
leased for a couple of months to
go to England to make picture.
John Farrow (the writer and
fiance of Maureen O'Sullivan, will
be off any minute now to the leper
colony on the Island of Molokai
to complete his screen story about
Father Damien-the lepers' friend.
Quite risk, I would say. He will
undoubtedly incorporate in his
story the famous and tragic Incl
dent of Father D. For years ne
addressed the lepers as one who
was not afflicted with the disease.
One day he addressed them as
brothers-then they knew that
their sorrow was his sorrow.
Just before w. C. Fields recent
illness his secretary finally got
him to break down and make a
listing of his various properties.
She discovered that he has a bank
account in practically every city
he has ever visited in his vaude-
Vile or road tours. Mr.. Fields, by
the by, is holding his own in a
very difficult tuSSle with pneu-
monia.
Strange as it may seem: Jack
Benny'S second picture at Para
mount following "The Big Broad.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. II. UP)-
Transam erica touched new high
for the year and other stocks gained
more than l point on the crest OF a
rise that carried up % out of 4S
issues on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change this morning. Only 9 issues
fell. Volume scared to nearly 10000
shares.
Transamerica gained a to 16A on
a 3700-share turnover. Barker Bros.
was up ls to 23A on 100. Pacific
Indemnity gained l point to 341s.
A new high for the year also was
reached by Bandini Oil. up as to 5
on 3400 shares. Union was up "a to
23A on 600.
Chrysler climbed ia to 1863 on
100 shares. Emsco edged up "a to
21A while Taylor Milling slumped
II to 22l..
Southern Pacific scared IA to 43A
on 400. Edison gained, q in the
512s to 27ls, and 4 in the 6s to 2S ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
CHICAGO GRAINS
-OO-

CHICAGO, Nov. II. (UP)-Grain
prices surged to new highs for the
season today on the Chicago board
of trade. Soy beans captured the
spotlight with a boom of 4 cents a
bushel, the limit permitted in a
single days trading.
At the close wheat was off Is to
up n, December $1.18h. new corn
was to 2A cents higher, December
$1.05h, old corn was cents higher,
May 9Sh cents. and oats were 7s to
1b higher. December 45B cents.
Wheat Jagged behind other grains
on the bull movement, but the Dec
ember delivery advanced TO new
high for the crop year and within a
small fraction of the highest price
any future has reached since July
1888.
All corn futures with the eXcep-
tion of old May reached new season
al highs.
Good demand for soy beans in
the cash market paved the way for
a boom that swept futures up the
limit of four cents permitted in one
day. oats and rye also ruled strong.
Grain range:
Wheat Open Close
/ .cc. .......11Sss -11Sh 118A -1182s
Do'N o.. ...,., 1855 -115M 115 u -115Ss
May a3 -102% 102%-102k
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
L. a. GRAM
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IT. UP)-
Cattle 200, holdovers 124, steady,
grain feds $10-10.35. locals 1880
9.75.
Cattle 1900, holdovers 2745. slow,
steers and heifers steady, cows weak
to lower, fed steers and yearlings
$685. grass steers $3.50 down, fed
heifers $3.50, grass heifers S6.25
down; cows $4.50-5.75, cutter grades
$3-4.25. indications lower on stock
ers and feeders; calves 1000. hold
overs 941, slow, 24-50c lower, med
ium slaughter calves $6-6.25. good
to choice feeders $7.10, many un-
sold.
Sheep 100, holdovers 319, no sales,
undertone steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK. Nov. IT. UP)-The
Dow-Jones industrial average was
carried to a new high since 1881 in
a 5000, ,000-share stock market ses-
sion today.
other major groups followed the
industrials into higher ground but
their avera geS were still under the
years tops made a short time ago.
Gains ranged to more than points,
with some special issues up points
or more.
Amusements featured in activity.
Mercantile stocks continued to me Ell
demand. Coppers resumed their
rise. Rails were strong at gains
ranging to more than points. Util-
tiles were steady to firm. Aviation
stocks moved higher.
The flood Of extra and special
dividends continued undated. To
days amounted to around $25. 100000
and included a special of $50 a
share by American Smelling, a "a
dividend on common by j. l. Case
which also paid $7.75 share on On
Bye6ssneT By General aes oods. s. s extra by Coca
Cola, and $S.25 on Youngstown Sheet
q Tubes preferred arrears.
New highs for the year or longer
were made by American Telephone
& Telegraph, at 1854 up 2%; At
national Nickel 65k up "a National
Lead 35h up 8; Montgomery Ward
$685. up 2M; Spiegel. May, Stern
l11M up 3as; U. s. Rubber 40as up
tA. and Woolworth 6SA, up 3h
Railroad shares gained fractions
to more than 2 points following pub
ication of a long list of favorable
earnings reports.
Westinghouse Electric gained :
points. y: S. reight was up moro
Than 4. Gains of 2 points or more
were made by Allied Chemical,
Borg Warner. General Theatres
Equipm ent, Internationad Paper pre-
ferred. and American Smelling.
International Nickel was active.
other chemicals followed Allied up.
Baldwin preferred jumped points
again in the railroad equipments
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: industrial 1s4S9 up
aga; railroad 57.32, up 1.O2; utility
35.14, up 0.34.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Market Quotations
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. H. UP)-
Moderate supplies with slow buying
demand, prices holding steady in
most lines.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley regal
S4.75. fancy standard 1926, standard
S2.75.
Cucumbers: Steady; San Diego
Co S1.25-1.35. Imperial Valley $1.35-
150.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack As
S1.65-1.75 crate, 5s $1-1.15. Guada-
lupe As $1.35-1.50; San Onofre As
S1.10-1.50.
Melons: Blythe cantaloupe flats
12s 75c.
Peas: San Pedro 4-4lac. Locals
sc. Coachella Valley 3 X -4c. Impe-
rial Valley 3-3 " C. Local China 15c.
Squash; Weak; local and San Di-
ego Co. Italian 40-50c. White sum-
mer 40-50c. Orange Co. yellow
erookneck 90-$1; Coachella Valley
white summer 50-65c. Imperial VAL
ley Italian 50-65c. Italian and white
summer 40-50c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
CART PUSHED ON LONG TREK

BRIDGEPORT, O., WH-Pushing
two-wheel cart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton, who passed
through here, expect to reacS Texas
by october, 1887. > 3ans 6t2f in
Fairmont, Fl .:-.e' They h s started
lures tu,,a a sons W. Va, Hamilton Han, ,Mnsic III i,
scno HID entertains WIN ''
re, fQie on route. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Markets at
a Glance
Rv United PRESS

Stocks higher; industrial average
at year high.
Bonds higher; U. S. government
issues at record highs.
Curb stocks higher; industrials
strong.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Grains: Wheat 4 higher to q
lower; corn 2 to pa higher; oats Is
to Ia higher; rye l to IL higher
Rubber steady.
Silver at New ork unchanged at
451b cents
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

FOR SALE-25 extra choice Guern-
Sey cows. First and second calf.
Good producers. All just fresh
Mrs. A. Glass, 21a miles southeast
of Ell Centro. N16-19
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Livestock FOR Sale

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Guernsey
Bulls. All ages. F. o. Rosen-
baum, 51a miles west, IL north
Ell Centro. N10-17
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

FOR SALE-Good dry eucalypt
wood. Phone 1890. 1915 Mird
St., Ell Centro. IN 10,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
some morning cloudiness; little
change in temperature or humidity;
slowly increasing fire hazard over
mountains; gentle to moderate
southeast to southwest wind.
Southern California - Fair Tues
day night and Wednesday; no
change in temperature; morning
fogs on the coast; gentle to mod
crate northwest wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
GQgr DIXON HEQES
By BLOSSEk

DUDGE HEFFELFlNGER! A name to
L coniure with when discussion of foot
ball greats is heated.
Back in 1883 the big, raw-boned. l90-
FOUNDER was Yale's strongest line bulwark
Fast for his weight. and quick as a cat
on his feet, he was able to dart out of line
and lead interference for little Lorry Bliss.
That midget back would hook into loop in
Pudges belt and would literally be towed
through mob of opposing tacklers.
Heffelfnger made the All-America
team three times in row, not only through
his brute force, but because he was grid
der who knew how to use his noggin. In his
day the finest compliment you could pay an
opponent was to say: He nearly held his
own against Heffelfnger."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

80 ACRES ALFALFA Pasture avail
able for cows. 5la miles southwest
of Seeley. Phone Holtville 355-J.
N15-18
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

FOR SALE-Red shank apf Disia am
wood. For oders see Leeald rA4Ii'
|. City Limit Service Statid hid, oak
897, Ell Centro. ot-tos AZ rrert
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

81 Used Cars and Trucks
FOR SALE-Clean 1928 Chevrolet
sedan. Reasonable. Inquire 125
North 9Th street. N15-21
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

FOR SALE-Clean newspapers. Only
one ton left, one cent per Id. News
Dealer, 645 State street, Ell Cen
tro. N13-19
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. (UP)-.
Hens, Leghorns. "a to 3h lbs. .13c
Hens. Leghorns. over 3N and up
to 4 lbs. ................. lac
Hens. Leghorns. over lbs. ...16c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. .....l9c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up ..22c
Broilers. over 1 and up to 1h lbs 19c
Broilers. over III and up 10 "a
lbs. ............ ..''.''.... 1Se
Fryers. Leghorns. over 2A and
up to lbs. -........: 49,. .16c
Fryers, colored, over u ana
up to 31a lbs. 20c
Fryers, over 3A and up TO lbs. 20c
Roasters, soft bone. Barred
Rocks, 3Is lbs. and up -. ..18c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks. over 3h lbs. ..1sc
StagS .....,... ..-..... ....... .A1c
Duckiings, AZ lbs and up -. lac
Ducklings. under An lbs. ......12c
Old DUCKS ............... .!ao
Young Tom Turkey, 13 lbs. to
Young Tom Turkeys, over is lbs. 19c
Hen Turkeys, . lbs. and up -. zoe
Old Tom Turkeys .............14c 14c
Old Hen Turkeys ..... TIC
Squads, / lbs. per doz. and up 26c
Capons, under lbs. ............2 .26c
Capons, lbs. and up .-........2Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS :

FOR SALE-Very good 4-burner
range. Owners installing electrici-
ty. Inquire after p. m. at ga
Len Rey. N14-18
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND WANT
ED-Have 80 in alfalfa clear with
cash for 160 or more. 10 acres
improved Riverside clear for good
40. Good improved 200 acres
Missouri farm clear for good 30
w. E. Hancock THE Farm Land
Man, Ell Centro. N16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
20 For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-FTaX and wheat for
seeding. r. M. Ballou, Phone
8706-M-1 Ell Centro. (O8-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
d. Il. Hay

Los ANGELES. Nov. II. UP)-
U. S. No. l extra leafy $21-22
Il. s. No. ................. $3.50
u. S. No. 2 leafy .......S17.0
u. S. No. 2 $1,000
Receipts equivalent 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
II Real Estate For Sale

MODERN 2-Bedroom stucco, clos
cts. Never occupied. Greatly re-
duced to responsible party. In
quire 723 Orange. N16-18
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
&1{at[@[!

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Monday ...........S 80
Minimum Tuesday ..........48 48
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature ................... SO
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 20
Reading mt a.. m. Tuesday
Temperature ................. 81
Humidity .................. 81
Reading mt y. m. Monday
Temperature ............... ~
Humidity ............... Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

WE'LL SEASONED Mesquite wood,
$3.50 per tier at ranch. 224 miles
south Eucalyptus school. Fred F.
Veliquette. N17-20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
"a Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED = 160 acres alfalfa for
dairy by May 1st. Must be good
land. Cecil James, Box 148, Holt
vile. N17-20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
HelD NQRted
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Public work by steno-
grapher Mrs Nellie Brown, 219
Bank of America Bldg. N17-20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

THE BEST FIELD FIr inspn. Phone
money is at McDanie' ieN Nl3-A'
Ell Centro. wloE--- N
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17


Cool evenings here AGENTS., 1891 Mahi'
Put up stove and Ellif
Just a little to havf easy .l,o,,ld
And buy more if y ThAd you s'd wood.
The glow of fire axes @uy SOM
For cool evenings 1ne,
Wood heaters do --Jou desiit heat
You would like tt CHIis haru W.
Buy wood and sOAAAa real Cioay' ,I
Have them for IT we also seh,
Ell oEMtI Te Itove right away
Phone 1892 MUtne ao r.
FOR SALE7-Ltoot,J D. JIDING co. ,s
ed on tr,)n OF the 1909 Adams
$4,000, il expected ---------r -,o,,,
DoN, -o- in three ofor for milo thresni
DATES men now ven ~, at once. P;
dates atoject, said htville. w
Prices yPA head = ,,,,,,o
holidayhe worlsersNe KINDS VI n pa
milesck and carHighWay DaVO ser
to put on the ro3cSees. Vol,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
by STANLEY
r.,,,a.a / S P'''"'''''

Don -. -, 1855 -115H 115 y lis
MAY MAY -" taS -1o2% 1o2%-1o2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Beth EL Sisterhood
 Hear Mrs. Greenberg

At a meeting of the Beth Fl Sis- terhood held last night at the Beth Fl Synagogue Mrs. Louis Green- berg wife of Rabbi Greenberg of New Haven was the guest speaker. Mrs. Greenberg is well known speaker and has 8 wide reputation in this field. Her topic last night was Jewish Humor."
 "Humor in the Jewish race", she explained, "does pot provoke an empty laugh but touches the heart and is full of subtle art" She read excerpts from famous Jewish au- thors, and emphasized the fact that Jews have been wrongly burlesqued on the vaudeville stage, instead of accentuating the art and pathos Of the Jewish nature. About one hun- dred attended the meeting which was general one. Following the talk by Mrs. Greenberg, refresh- ments were served.
 The Beta Phi Delta sorority held its weekly meeting at It's club rooms recently. The president, Miss Helen V. Murphy called the meeting to order. Following the business session refreshments were served. The members present were: Helen ". Murphy. Lortta Vance, Esther Sul- liyar, Mary K. Carroll, Nora sBrod- erick and Mary P, Shugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
ACTIVITIES
Noomi Chapter Selects New Slate

Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and W. Chester Bray were elected worthy matron and worthy patron respec- lively Tuesday evening at the meet ing of Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at Masonic tenn pie. Other officers elected were as- sociate matrons, Mrs. Rudolph Folg- mann and associate patron, Rudolph Folgmann; secretary, Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff; treasurer, Mrs. George Hopkins; conductress, Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor; associate con- ductress, Miss Margaret H. Stevens; trustee for three years, Mrs. w. s. Perkins. These officers as well as additional ones to be chosen by the incoming president will be installed at the next slated meeting March IT. Annual reports for the year, read at the business meeting showed 8 prosperous term under the guidance of Mrs. Samuel A. Budde, retiring president. About 150 mem- bers attended.
 The 62d annual session of the Grand chapter of Connecticut, 0. E. S., will be held at the New Ha- ven arena on Tuesday and Wednes- day, April 28 and 2o, opening at 10 a. m. On the 28th there will be a dinner and ball at the Taft, reser- vations for which mGy be made with George W. Childs, 1l2 Greenway street, Hamden, on or before April 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Weddings
Weddings
CHEEsBoRoUGH-PTCKERTNG

Members of the Summer Colony at Madison in this city, will be interested in the announcement of the marriage Monday night of Mrs. Charlotte Milburn Pickering, of New York and Madison, to Thomas Patton Cheesborough, Jr, of Wash- ington, D. C., which was performed by Julius Raven, Justice of the Peace, at Armonk, N. Y. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anne s. Hol- lingsworth Peabody of 958 Madison avenue, New York. There were no attendants at the ceremony.
 Mrs. Cheeseborough's father Is Ralph Milburn, of Clearwater, Fla. She is a niece of Devereaux Milburn, the polo player, and granddaugh- ter of the late MT. and Mrs. John G. Milburn, of New York. She was graduated from Miss Nightingale's school and was introduced to society in 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Personal

Mrs. Irving Chase of Rose Hill who is at Palm Beach for the re- mainder of the winter season was among the guests of Miss Eleanor Weeden yesterday at her studio.
 Pietro Ton, organist at St. Pat rlcks cathedral in New York gave a concert last night at North ave- nue Presbyterian church in New Rochelle under the auspices of the Junior Service league of the Col burn Memorial home for the aged in New Rochelle.
 Miss Jean Poli, daughter of Mrs. Adelina Leonard of Savin avenue, West Haven, and granddaughter of the founder of the Poli theaters, will have a leading role in a dramatic production at the Studio theater, New York city, next week. She is studying dramatic art at the Alviene school of the theater in New York, Former Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Plainville will spend several days this week with their son-in Jaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Alaric R. Bailey of New York
 The Children of Mary of St Lucy's church held meeting Marct 2 in the church basement. Plans were made for bingo party March 13 to which everybody is invited A filled cedar chest is now on dis play and the society plans to give this away after Easter. The March 13 party will be held in the church basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Alumnae officers and board of di- rectors to discuss mutual problems and to plan for the ensuing year.
 Mrs. Walter Tower, New York city, alumnae trustee of Wellesley college, will speak at the Friday night session, her topic be- ing "The Alumna and Her Co., lege." Presiding at all sessions will be Miss Mary Shaughnessy, Tarry- town, N. r., president of the New Rochelle Alumnae association.
 The alumnae nominating commit t~c, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry L. Esler, Yonkers, N. r., will meet on Saturday morning to nom- mate officers for the years 1937-39. Members of the committee are made up of the delegates attending.
 Other officers of the Waterbury chapter are: Vice-president, Miss Estelle McDonough, Naugatuck; secretary, Miss Helen Stephen, Aurora street, and treasurer, Miss Natalie Altieri, of Clinton street, both of Waterbury.