davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-08-22
SATURDAY, AUGUST ., :.

vile, Hendersonvillc =.
County of Henderson 'cS.|Hsha
North Carolina, and no,. nn' State q. 4
lows: ""ed as ID.
Lying y and being in the r..
of HendersonvilIc, Hcn5ero ,"s City
Township, County Of Ea,5 ,59a'I-e
State of North Carolina .s' ,1SFsoR,
particularly described as "'a fa,isos iTose
section of the East margir III ,o% = t;3ts., ae:
hams Street with the Son.IS Nh o. vi.
gin Of Sixth Avenue East 'a,n mar.
ming thence with said ,ra ant rln.
said Avenue North ~, .1's!1 Of
336 feet to a stake in GsS' Wy ,htaa
margin of Harris Avcrueo..v o.v ., ,"ee
with said margin of Hari,' ar Thence
nue. South 2@% deg. Ess. s Ave. We!
feet to stake at the ;rt"N ..SN Isl
of said margin Of said ai5i'S';;ectio,
with the North margin oi iATFsnes emu
Avenue East; thence VIII, u, fIfh
! North margin Of Fifth 4 ir,ff ,af
Fast, South 74"i deg. w@,, 1,es9s NJ;
feet to a stake at the in,crss.,$;''ll III
of said margin of said ssyelIN
With the East margin oS W%;TTtsaae
Street; thence with ~aid Eas, t'.sH' ian
gin of Williams Street, ISS, T%,.I MAJ. 4:
deg. West l4Iai feet to the the " a.. q
of beginning. And being t5s e msss ..a
property conveyed to priscili5sa 5al;t \
Townsend by c. II. LaDriro' '''a !! .
G. W. Justice by deed rrcor5,SAs ,,i AM
the office Of the Register Of h. Hs.5 !
for Henderson County in booI IvySs y.
l4O, at page No. =. W." N'
The purchaser at tl;S SaIo -,
be required to make ? caSbryr J W
posit of 5 per cent Of the nIraI.t ,' IT.
price to show good faith, ''''S
This, the 9th day Of Jp.
1886. VI ''5
T. c. ABERNETHy
- nn5y.gt Substituted Trustee
L: B. PRINCE, Attorney. W.
S-1-Sat-4tp
The times-news., 1936-08-22
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

keN. L. VI. NldCheHLle, PdSIOl'
(Premillenial, Fundamental,
UndenominationaD
Sunday school at GAS a. M, in
charge of Assistant Superintend-
ents Thomas Lofiin and Allard
Garren.
Morning service at II o'clock.
At this hour Rev. w. Norman
Greenway will give the message.
At 8 o'clock Mr.. Greenwod will
speak on the subject of the Lords
Return.
At 6:45 p. m. the Young Peo-
pies Society will meet.
At 7 p. M, the prayer group
will meet in the prayer room.
At 8 o'clock p. m., the evening
service. Rev. Mr.. Greenway will
preach.
Every evening throughout the
week there will be services at the
church at 8 o'clock, with Rev. w.
Norman Greenway preaching.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
(FirSt Ave. and Main ST.

First Ave. and Nam ST.
Rev. Bert Atchison, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, in
charge of c. S. Fullbright, super
intendent, and G. J. Milward, as
sistant.
Preaching services at II a. m.
and 8 p. m, by the pastor.
Morning subject: THE Chris
tian's Vocation or the Believers
Walk in This Present World"
Evening subject: "The Rapture
of the True Church and What
John Saw Through the Open Door
in Heaven"
The pastor is delivering a series
of sermons on the Book of Reve-
lation, illustrated by large Bible
chart during the Sunday evening
services.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at p. m. The subject
will be the fifth chapter of Daniel.
At 8 D. m.-The usual Jail serv-
ice in charges of Yates Hemphill
and his team from the Tabernacle
Band.
At 6:45 p. m., the young people
will meet with G.. J .Milward,
president; Mrs. Metcalf and Miss
Maude Drake teachers. A cordial
invitation is extended to the young
people.
At 7.3O D. m.-The devotional
meeting led by w. H. Plank will
meet as usual.
Saturday s D. Gather per-
hitting, there will be an open air
service on Main street at the
Chimney Rock" sign.
Welcome-If you have no
church home, you are hereby ex-
tended a hearty welcome to the
privileges and blessings of this
church.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
ROUGE is BANNED

NANKING, Aug. %. UP)-
The municipal bureau of social at
fairs today followed the example
of Shanghai AID forbate primary
school teachers to wage their hall
or use lipstick OF rouge. The bu-
reau said many women teachers
had "gone too far, were too mod
ern in their appearance and tlirta-
tiOuS in manner.N
The times-news., 1936-08-22
Filene Endorses
Administration

BOSTON, Aug. 22. (UP)-ln
a strongly-worded defense of the
present administration, Edward
A. Filene, 75-year-old internation-
ally known Boston merchant,
author, philanthropist and ccono-
mist, tonight asserted "thc New
Deal has saved America from rev.
olution," and urged reelection of
President Roosevelt.
"SGmc call the New Deal reck-
The times-news., 1936-08-22
TEMPORARY ALIMONY

NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)-
Mrs. Anna Beitscher, seeking a
separation, showed the court a 81
bill today on which was written,
allegedly by her husband: "Mary,
If love was my very life, l would
give 1t all to you. Jack" Mrs.
Beltscher was given S45 a week
temporary alimony.
The times-news., 1936-08-22

less experimentation" Filene SAID
in six-minute radio talk over a
nationwide hookup, "but the
NJ ost reckless experiment in
which America could now engage
vould be to stop Roosevelt"
The times-news., 1936-08-22
VALLEY HILL BAPTIST

The Friendly church.
Rev. J. P. Mason, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M; Delno
Mccall. superintendent.
Preaching services: First Sun
day II a. m, and third Sunday
1880 p. m.
B.Y.P.U. at 7 p. m. every Sun
day: Mrs. Delano Mccall, director.
Bible study every Wednesday
night at 7:3O o'clock.
Visitors are given a cordial IN
vitation to attend these services
The times-news., 1936-08-22
GRACE LUTHERAN

Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.: Mr..
Harry E. Katzenmoyer, superln-
tendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
with sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject. THE Shut Door"
The Luther League will meet at
z o'clock.
Vesper service at 8 o'clock, with
sermon by the pastor.
Special music for the day is be-
ing arranged for by the choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. o. A.
Meyer.
The Church Council will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
We invite you to worship with
us.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
WEST HENDERSONVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Near corner of Hebron and ka-
nuga streets.
Rev. n. b. Phillips, pastor.
Sunday School-10 a. m., Jun
iuS HugginS, superintendent.
Preaching serviCeS-SecOnd and
fourth Sundays, II a. m. and )
p. m.
B.Y.P.U.-Sunday nights at I
p. m.
Prayer meeting-each Wednes-
day night at s p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
CAMP GROUND UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL

]. +. Kratzer, superintendent.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching every fourth Sunday
by c. S. Fullbright.
Community Bible class every
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock. u
n. Cady, missionary.
Everybody welcome.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
MONDAY, AUG. "a
SEEK FOOD SURPLUS

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. %.
lUP)-C. F. Gibbons and F. G..
Wilson, Of the commodity pur-
chase section of the Department
of Agriculture, arrived yesterday
to confer with WPA officials re-
garding the need for the WPA Of
ficials to buy surplas sand pears
from South Mississippi growers
for distribution among relief
clients.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
CHURCH OF GOD

West HenderSonville.
J. II. Brooks, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m. Sunday
night service. I 80 o'clock.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing, 7:3O o'clock.
Friday, 1880 p. NJ, young peo-
pies meeting.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
CALENDAR
SATURDAY, AUG. %

SATURDAY, AUG. 22
700 p. m.-Concert at Boyd
Park by Stud Stoudemire orches-
ira.
9:3O p. m.-Cabaret dance at
Skyland hotel. A Livingston pro-
motion.
9:30 n. m.-Weekly dance at
Osceola Beach clubhouse.
SATURDAY, AUG. 23
Morning and evening church
services. Consult church calen-
dar in this issue.)
All week: Services bv Rev. w.
Norman Greenway daily at 8 p.'
m., Grove Street Gospel church.
McCrary reunion at Rocky Hill
church at Cedar Mountain.
Orr. reunion at Orr's Camp.
500 p. m.-Concert. at Boyd
Park.
MONDAY, AUG. "a
500 p. m.-Concert at Boyd
Park.
500 p. m.-Street dance, Main
street.
500 p. m.-Tonawanda Camp
dance revue at city auditorium.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Corner Seventh avenue and
Cherry street.
Rev. W. VI. Phaup, pastor.
SUNDAY SchOOl-l0 a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m. and s D. m.
W.T.P.S.-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting-WedneSday s
p. m.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Harold Flanagan, superintendent
Glasses for all ages. Mems class
in the church house.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
Sermon subject, "But He Could
Not Be Hid"
Evening worship. 8 o'clock. Ser
mon text, John 3:16.
Young people-Juniors and In
termediates, $50; seniors, 7:15.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 D. M, in the Sunday school au-
ditorium, continuing the study OF
our Lords last words John IA
16), the subject being ga Chris
tian's Peace"
Visitors are cordially invited to
these services.
Music has been arranged fol
Sunday as follows:
MORNING
Anthem" -"Jubilate Deo"---Nevir
Anthefr-"Come, Ye Blessed
EVENING
Anthem - "Give Me Perfect
The times-news., 1936-08-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

"Mind" will be the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Churches
and Societies of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, Aug. %. r..
The golden text will be from
The times-news., 1936-08-22
ESTIMATE WHEAT CROP

BUNEOS AIRES, Aug. %.
(UP)-The ministry of agricul-
ture last night estimated the
1936-37 preliminary wheat crop
acreage in Argentina at $500, 900
heetareles (16,802,800 acres.)
The times-news., 1936-08-22
ST JAMES EPISCOPAL

MAIN st. at Eighth AVe.)
Rev. James p. Burke, rector.
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:3O a. m.-Church school. .
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
8 D. m.-Evening service and
sermon at st. John the Baptist
church, Upward.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
rATuOI IT

Seventh Ave. and Church st.
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
Services at s a. NJ, 10 and II
/. M, mass and communion.
No Sunday school.
Daily mass at 7:30 a. m.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
TRACEY GROVE

J. H. Brooks, pastor.
Services each second and fourth
Sunday evenings at 2:3O O'CLOCK
The times-news., 1936-08-22
THE PROGRAM FOR THE
CHURCHES (Acts l1:lS)

The decision at Jerusalem mag
nified the world program for the
churches. The Judaistic element
in the mother church opposed
work among the Gentiles and
therefore criticized Peters visit
to the Roman centurion. In an
swer Peter simply told the story
of the revival at Caesarea. lie
had been prejudiced as any one
of his brethren, but he remember
ed the word Of the Lord about
the baptism o fthe Holy Spirit
and saw its fulfilment among the
Gentle believers at Caesarea as
clearly as among Hebrew believ-
ers at Jerusalem on the day OF
Pentecost. He, therefore, did not
dare withstand God whose will
and word were so unmisrakable,
And his brethren agreed with
him. The critics were silenced,
The saints rejoiced. The church
looked out with hope upon its
widening field. God had granted
the Gentiles a chance to repent
and live.
THE MESSAGE IN THE
GOSPEL (Romans 1:15-l7)
The letter to Rome embraced
and emphasized the world mes
The times-news., 1936-08-22
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE GOSPEL. FOR ALL MEN
By HIGHT {. MOORE

crate to God; proclaim the good
news to others. Sucn q sermon
was sure to be effective. The
Holy Spirit fell upon the audi
cnce while Peter was yet preach
ing. 1t reminded of Pentecost, if
it did not duplicate that memor-
able event. The Hebrew Chris
tians present were astonished.
The believers were Immediately
baptiedz by command of Peter,
who perceived the power of the
Spirit and spoke under his i'm
pulse. Asked to tarry certain days,
Peter complied, doubtless preach
ing daily and winning many con-
VertS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
ABA REPORTS
SCHOOL PLANS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Plans for
the 1896 session of the Graduate
school of Banking to be held under
the direction Of the American
Bankers Association, in coopera-
ton with Rutgers University, at
New Brunswick, New Jersey, were
announced here today.
The school, which held its first
session last year, was established
for the purpose of offering to bank
officers who have American 1nsti-
tute Of Banking training or its
equivalent. educational opportuni-
ties Of an advanced character in
the fields of their professional in
terest. This years session at the
university will open June 20 and
run to July 3.
Enrolment for the 1886 session
viii be limited to the first 400 ap-
plicantS who meet the qualifica-
tions for admission and are ap-
proved by the faculty committee
on admissions. The complete
course covers six weeks Of resident
work at the university, comprising
two weeks each summer for three
consecutive summers, and 20
months of supervised home study.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
COUNTY BOARD
CHANGE ASKED

SILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. 4.
Declaring residents of the thickly
populated suburban area Of Mont
gomery county do not receive fair
representation on the board Of
county commissioners, a resolu-
ton advocating q change In the
county government, introduced at
q meeting Of the Silver Spring
Citizens Association here last
night, was referred to the exec
utive committee.
The resolution pointed out that
while the Wheaton and Bethesda
election districts contain three
fifths of the county's entire popu-
lation, pays five-eighths Of the
county's real and personal taxes
and three-quarters Of the secur
tiles taxes, they only have two
members on the board to the
rural districts three.
Advocates Of the change sug-
gested that the county board be
reduced to three members, with
two representing the suburban
area and one the rural districts.
Another resolution which would
place the association on record
as favoring a merit system for
county employees, also was re-
ferred to the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
DENIES
PUB 'DEGRADES
By CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON QN.S0-The tech
nique of running an English coun-
try pub" is not very different
from that of running No. 10
Downing Street, London home Of
England's premiers.
We have this on the authority
Of Miss Ishbel Macdonald, eldest
daughter of ex-premier Ramsay
Macdonald, who was her fathers
official hostess at No. 10 during
his two premierShipS and who re-
Gently became landlord of Ye Olde
Plow Inn, near High Wycombe.
About the only difference, she
explains, is that now her guests
have to pay for the privilege.
when people came to No. 10
or to Chequers (Official country
home Of the PREMIER, ! asked
them what they wanted. do
so here. The fact that here my
guests have to pay is rather
an advantage"
She explained that a few of her
friends didn't like the idea Of her
serving beer. But nothing is de-
grading if you do it WELL" Ishbel
said.
MANY people have cOngratu-
lated me and others have
openly insuIted me, but I am
not worried about that. I re-
gard myself as o country host
ess. I only want to make peO-
pie happy. It is much better
than picking on the poorest
people and patrOnizing them"
Ishbel is still a little shy Of
entering the bar parlor Of her
pub, she said.
"But ] shall soon get to know
the people here. l want to be
q part of the community"
She explained her reason for be-
coming landlord Of a pub as fol-
lows:
II want to make the English
INN a social center. / regard an
inn as q place where people
meet and thrash things out. ]
hope to know I shall learn .
great deal from varying points
of View."
Thus far Miss MacDonald's
new venture has been an enor-
nous success. Her pub has been
filled to capacity every weekend,
mainly with throngs of curious
friends and others who motor
down from London to see how
the former chatelaine Of No. 10
behaves.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
PACIFIC COAST
DEFENSE PLAN
FRAMED
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
CcepyriEht 1895, by International

A~opyElkuG. ASS0p py
News ssrvice)
Secret plans for Strengthening
the Pacific Coast defenses have
been submitted to Congress by
the War Department.
The plans are now being formed
into q five-year defense develop
ment program by Representative
Tilman Parks 3D. Of Arkansas.
Parks hopes to get House action
at this session on the bill when
drafting has been completed In
order that the program may be
launched this year.
Involving the expenditure Of
millions Of dollars along the Pa
eitic Coast and in Hawaii, the
plans call particularly Tor
STRENGTHENING the Pacific Coast
defense against the danger Of
enemy air raids.
Bridge Vulnerable
Plans call for establishment Of
mobile antiaircraft units in the
San Francisco and Oakland. CAL,
area for the protection Of the new
San Francisco Bay bridge. This
bridge is considered by Army ex-
pertS to be dangerously vulnerable
to aerial attack
The Army wants to establish
mobile anti-aircraft units, such as
three-inch antiaircraft guns; So
caliber machine guns, search
lights and sound locators, in the
nearby Army posts and air fields,
especially at Fort Winfield Scott
on the San Francisco side and
Benton Field on the Oakland side.
With adequate anti-aircraft
equipment the Army high COM
mand believes it could protect the
bridge. The plans envisage rush
ing the motorized anti-aircraft
guns not only to both ends Of the
bridge but on the bridge itself
and, by rapid-fire, thowing up q
ring of steel that would spell de-
struction for any enemy war-bird
that ventured within striking dis
tance of the bridge.
Posts Undermined
The anti-aircraft defense stu
alton along the entire Pacific
coast Is now considered deplor'
ably weak. There is only one
anti-aircraft unit on the Pacific
coast north of the Panama Canal.
This is stationed at Fort Mac
Arthur and is considered in, itself
inadequate for the protection OF
San Diego.
The new plans also call for in.
creasing the personnel Of the
coast artillery defenSes along the
coast. The harbor defense works
all along the Pacific are conSid-
cred not only inadequate but dan
gerouSly undermanned.
The harbor defense works at
San Francisco are short some
1000 men Of the personnel eStl.
mated by the Army high command
as essential for the proper defense
Of that important Pacific port.
In the Los Angeles district, three
Of the Army posts, Forts Warden,
Townsend, and Ward, are without
any garrison at all, and three
others, Forts Casey. Flagler and
Whitman, have only care taking
detachmentS. Fort Macarthur it
self is credited with only two Off
GERS and 28 men. ..
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Constitution, Court
Legislation Opposed

Chairman Hatton Summers
CD of Texas, of the House
Judiciary Committee, today an
nounced that he is opposed to
action on proposed constitutional
amendments or legislation re-
stricting the power Of the Su-
preme Court. He said:
II don't think this is the
time to consider a cOnstitu-
tiOnal amendment or similar
matters"
Summers previously has opposed
congressional action submitting
constitutional amendments to the
States in sessions just preceding
elections. He believes that such
matters can be considered more
dispassionately after elections.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
MizraChi Convention
Plans Discussed Here

The local committee arranging
for the jubilee convention Of the
Mizrachi Organization met last
night at Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue to discuss plans for the
three-day conclave opening here
February Is. The Rev. Louis No
wick. chairman, announced trat
the PaleStinian delegation to the
convention. headed by Rabbi
Meyer Berlin, will land in New
York on February IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

and college stars on their roster
the Commercial present one OF the
strongest lineups ever shown on a
valley court. Jimmie Scroggins,
high point man in the valley
league on last years high school
team, will start at a guard posi-
ton.
Bob Mott, veteran of many sea-
sons with commercial teams in San
Francisco will get the call at the
other guard berth. At forwards the
All Stars have Coates and Misen-
heimer. Coates played at Washing
ton University and Misenheimer
played in Colorado.
Art Geib, pivot man on the All
Star five has played on Arizona
Frosh, Davis College and Riverside
j. c.
In the preliminary game the
lightWeights will be extended TO
uphold their 1896 reputation when
they meet the Golden State cagers.
The creamery holds a victory over
Cox Brothers, champions Of the
first round Of The Commercial
league. and boast 4 nigh scoring
quintet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. IA. UR)-What
Helen Wills Moody did for Women's
tennis. Patty Berg, me Titan TOM
boy. may do for women golf.
Mrs. Moody, then Helen Wills.
came out of the west with her pig
tails and her poker face to overthrow
the veterans who had long dCminat-
ed the sport. and by the sheer appeal
OF her dynamic game. combined with
her unusual personality, to give WO-
mems tennis new and vibrant life
Now Patty has conc out of the
midwest with her trsnHles, her snub
nose. her red hair, and her shy little
smile Already she has challenged
and beaten many Of the best, and
already the galleries are desertns
the other fairWays TO follow in tha
wake OF this colorIul youngster.
Her appeal is many-sided. There
is her youthfulneas. for one thing
She doesn't look ner II years. The
women IN the gallery mother her
from the first tee to the nome green
I wonder what that Dear child will
do with this shot. they say. Or 7
wish Betty Jane had lovely curly
hair like that"
Patty appeals 20 Jhe men, too, Tor
she plays the game ike q man. Size
hits Ike a man, ana has the fight
ing pirit of man. She hits every
shot With a boldneSs which is lack
ing many women golfers. Never
up, never in. seems to be her motto.
especially on the putting green.
where she strikes straight tor the
cup with admirable dudacity And
she never gives up. In fact her fin
est golf has been played when al
opponent had her down Her father
viii tell you that he worries moIe
about her when she's ahead than
when she trails a hole or two.
For a young golfer whose tourn-
amcnt experience IS limited to li1Jls
more than year of playing, Patty's
competitive temperament is re-
markable. Hot temperS are supposed
to 90 with red hair, bu. Patty hasn't
shown one yet. She takes bad breaks
as quietly as she does the good ones.
This composure is probably due 10
the fact that she doesn't believe
there is any such thing as an IN
lucky break. To Patty. a putt that
lips the cup is not bad break but a
bad putt.
If had hit it right. she says, 1T
would have gone in"
No woman golfer, even Cne with
10 times her experience, apparently
has any better knowledge of the in
tricacies Of the game. In the four
years since she swung her rirst club
Patty has amassed a vast fund OF
/ information. She carefully thinks
out the result Of each shot before she
makes it. Men professionals who
have watched her, and who are US
ually inclined to Je scornful Of a
Woman's shotmaking, mad expressed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Santen Wins
Over Chris
{. O | u n, b O

Handling Count Varga as though
he were a child. George tthe
great Calza easily pinned Varga
in straight falls with a series OF
body slams in the feature bout OF
the double main event wrestling
card at the City Limits arena
Thursday night. In the Sec
end half of the main event
Charley Santen defeated Chris Col
umbo in two out of three falls.
Santen injured Columbo's leg in
the third fall and Chris could not
finish the bout.
Santen used flying drop kick to
win the first fall from Colunbo but
Chris came back to win lie second
round with the same attack.
In the third fall Santen began
TO use several rough and painful
holds and finally Wrenched Colum-
bo's knee to win the bout. As
Columbo was hobbling from the ring
Santen showed him to the ground
Bill Tackett, referee, took the sit
uation into mis- own hands, admin
istering a sound drubbing to the
playful Santen.
George Calza toyed with the
Count for a few minutes Of the
first frame and then went to work
to win handily. The second fall
lasted less than a minute, Calza
winning with body slam.
In preliminary match, Boo Cole
man was awarded victory on 4 loul
after E. Anchy had taken The first
fall.