davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics .. !. Which is the most beautiful roadside tree in Connecticut? Any amateur photographer who is resident of the state will have chance to test his judgment and skill. Through the generosity of of its officers the Connecticut Forest and Park Association has joined with the Federated Garden Club in sponsoring photographic cOmpeti- tOn The object is to create wider interest in the road side trees of the state and their preservation first prize of $25 will be awarded; second prize $15; third prize $1O with ten honorable mentions. The cOmpeti- ton closes September l. Three prints may be entered by any person. They may be either originals or enIargements not less than by inches, on mounts not less than 1x14 inches On the back of each print should be the owners and address with the oca- ton of the tree and date when the picture taken The committee of judges will consist of an artist for mailed to me-Mrs. John A. Barr, 71 InwoOd Road, Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
BEHIND THE SCENES \
 M WASHINGTON
-9Y RODNEY OvTcHER-i
Democrat washington Correspondent

Lewis Makes Rapid Progress With His Industrial Union Drive Slap at Green Taken by Steel Workers ... Campaign in Auto Plants Is Next on Program Hand of A. F. of l.. Chief Forced on Support of Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

shell, beneath the flag you loved so well. Your valiant deeds long remembered be, from age to age, from sea to sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

cVew tem s & queen Mary Southampton EngIan "Wednesday afternoon 2OO passengers and 1000 crew0
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Annual Card Party
OfCathOlic Alumnae

Final arrangements have been made
for the annual card party OF the
Sacred Heart Of Mary Alumnae As
sociation for the benefit of their edu-
eational fund, to be held in the gold
room at the Hamilton Hotel tomor-
row.
Mrs. Thomas Green, general chair
man, will be assisted by Miss Agnes
Auth, Miss Louise Auth, Miss Edith
Branson, Miss Evelyn Collins, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Miss Margaret Har-
old. Miss Marie Hawk, Miss Mar
celia Lanigan, Miss Bess Mills, Miss
Hayesel Morris, Miss Emma Ragan
and Mrs. Frank Schrider.
The Rev. w. D. Marin, pastor Of
St. Dominic's Church. is honorary
patron and Mrs. H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr., governor Of the District Chap
ter of the International Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae, is honorary pa
troness.
Patrons and patronesses include
Miss Agnes Auth. Miss Louise Auth,
Miss Anne Baden, Miss Edith Bran
son, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas P Brown,
Miss Evelyn Collins, Mr. Thomas
Cantwell. Miss Florence Daley, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Mr.. Bernard Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Thomas Greene. Miss
Margaret Harold, Miss Marie Hawk,
Mrs. Raymond T. Holden, sr; Mrs.
Milton Lathram, Mrs. Mary Maggie.
Miss Bess Mills, Miss Hayesel Morris,
Mrs. Edward Murray, Miss Catherine
O'Connor, Miss Etive O'Connor. Miss
Emma Ragan, Mrs. Frank Schrider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Taltavull,
Mrs. F. c. Warman and the Misses
Wright.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Capt. Lajous
Host at Dinner

Capt. Francisco Lajous, superintend-
ent of the Argentine Naval Academy,
who is now in Washington at the
Mayhower, entertained at dinner last
evening at the hotel in compliment to
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David F.
Sellers
The guests included Capt. and Mrs.
Forde A. Todd, Capt. and Mrs. Man
ming H. Philbrick, Capt and Mrs.
Bryson Bruce. Capt. and Mrs. Robert
G. Giffen, Capt. and Mrs Oscar Smith,
Capt. and Mrs. Howard H. Crosby,
Capt. and Mrs. John F. Shafroth, Capt.
and Mrs. Jules James. Comdr. and
Mrs. James Maher, the Naval At
tache Of the Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Smith. Miss Betty Smith,
Senor Don Ricardo j. Siri. Senor Don
Erasto M. Villa, Lieut. Comdr. Edgardo
Bonnet and Senior Don Hector r. Pazzo.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Ecuadorean
Reception
esterday
Ambassador and Sc
nora de Alfaro Honor
Delegates.

A LARGE and brilliant reception
~ was given yesterday by the
~ Ecuador Ambassador and
a Sonora de Alfaro who en-
tertained in honor of the delegates to
the Ecuador-Peru conference being
held In Washington. The party was
siyen In the Chinese room and the ball
room of the Mayfower Hotel, where
the Ambassador and his family main
tain an apartment. >>
Receiving their guests IN the
Chinese room, the Ambassador and
Sonora de Alfaro were assisted by the
Ecuador delegates and their wives.
Sonora de Alfaro wore becoming
gown Of black velvet with q floor
length skirt and sleeves puffed to the
elbow. Sonora de Viteri, who has
many friends in Washington, where
Senor Viteri was Minister not 50 many
years ago, stood next in line. She
wore a gown of dove-gray velvet, with
. high waistline, and having grace
full roll about the moderately low
neckline. The sleeves were puffed to
the elbows and fitted to the wrists and
the skirt was long and had a slight
train. Sonora de Viteri also wore q
small black hat with osprey feather.
Sonora de Ponce was in velvet in
rich shade of ruby red, her close
fitting hat of velvet in the same shade.
Sonora de Trujillo, who was last in the
line, chose black crepe for her cos
tune, made with yoke and having
sleeves Of gold color velvet, full to
the elbows and fitted to the wrists.
The guests, preventative Of the
many circles Of Washington society,
after greeting their hosts and the
guests Of honor, went into the ball
room, where a long buffet table was
laden with an elaborate supper, al
though the reception was from to 7
O'Clock. At the western end Of the
ball room . portion of the floor was
reserved for dancing, and an orchestra
played gay and rhythmic tunes. Small
tables were placed about the eastern
end Of the room and in the boxes.
The guests, numbering we'll over
500, included members of the cabinet,
lesser officials, diplomats and many
from the residential circles Of the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Phi Delta Gamma
Founders Day Tea

The Alpha Chapter Of Phi Delta
Gamma, a fraternity of graduate
women Of American University, has
issued invitations to q founders day
tea Sunday afternon, December 13,
from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Marjorie
Webster School at TITS Seventeenth
street.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Sll0 tIl1OkS or
PURE DYE
SILK UNDIES
2.95

Oss1sIs ~1OsCssSs Long and sweeping, bios-eut TO
gowns, too. Teoose, misty rose, antique blue Or oquo;
sizes "a to Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Saith, PuiNnlsus:

Satin Pajas,sas; cuthfu11y friIed or to,-
lored-Iots with Ioce with Sleeves or without Far too
many models to tell obout here! Teorose, misty rose.
blue sizes IS lo and
SOts1s SItloS; il slim bios-cut or the populor
4eore bios All hove tops with loce simply olorec
secure seoms eorose in sizes & to A. AWoys usefu
and lovely
LANsBuR0HS zzK1D yL0oo-Ds0RnR
Evening star., 1936-12-18

She looks amazingly real,
with her big eyes that
close, long lashes and
chubby arms and legs. "a
inches tall, with a lovely
embroidered organ d lie
dress, shoes and socks,
and rubber panties.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Swivel style, with heavy glass lens.
5H inches high with %. inch base.
Put this under your tree with the
electric train.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

A direct copy of the large
ones used in railroad yards.
1012 inches high, with 81
inch base. Ref1ectors are
mounted on swivel base.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Simply press the lever to spin
ike Hum pty Dkc
Dumpty. the other S0S
like a Globe. 90
Evening star., 1936-12-18

A realistic block signal with switch
to change color Of lights. Can be
hooked up to track to stop train auto
matically.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

A handsome modern de-
sign. 7-cup size :. with
heating element which
keeps coffee piping hot
for half hour after the
plug is disconnected.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

A large size mechanical
racer, 1914 inches long.
Runs a long distance
when wound up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
TRIAL is URGED FOR
NEW SAFETY SIGNAL
Traders Point Man Invents Traffic
Light Device.

Members of the Citizens Safety
Committee have recommended trial
of an improved stop ano go signal
invented by DR.. Walter Z, Boyer,
Traders Point, at two street inter-
sections here.
The device, which may be at
tached to automatic signals now in
use, is designed to speed up traffic
and at the same time to increase
safety.
The device is in the form of a
visor which encircles the green
light. Twelve small white bulbs are
mounted around the edge of the
visor. AS the green light comes on
the white bulbs light in Totetion,
indicating to motorists the time re-
naming for them to cross the in
tersection. AS the last white bulb
lights the green switches off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Instruction in Handling of Seed
Corn to Be Given.
A meeting to instruct farmers of
five counties in the proper handling
of seed corn is to be held at 8
Thursday night in the Washington,
Horace E. Abbott, Marion County
agricultural agent, announced to-
day.
Speakers are to be K. e. Bosom,
corn specialist, and S. A. Anderson,
construction and ventilation expert,
both of Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Williams
BY Crane
BY Hamlin

Sobito believed the stranger was laughing at
him. Fury surged within him. Some Of the
blacks who had suffered from his tyranny
secretly pleased at his discontinue and were
grateful to the white man. But the witch doctor
fumed and stormed you are not Muzimo! I
will expose Youi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Tarzan was anxious to be accepted as the en-
bodiment of an immortal spirit, for that fitted
in with his plans to solve the mystery of the
Taloned Death But Sobito, the wtch-doctor.
scowled He felt it would not be good business
to admit too much credence in miracle not
of his own making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

TINE two occupations so absorbed
l. her that she didn't notice Ray
mond Porter until he had sunk into
the chair opposite.
",You don't mind, do you? Quite
like old times, isn't itp"
why, Raymond Mind? How
too perfectly heavenly! Why didn't
YOU let us know you were-?"
Didn't know myself. Thermon1e-
ter fell, and so did I. Toppled into
a plane this morning and here I
am"
He looked at her across the table.
"Jean," he said, nobody in the
world could be prettier than you
used to be except you as you are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

With a ridiculous frown, designed to brighten
and impress. the putting little witch-doctor pre-
pared to denounce the stranger. Meanwhile
Nkima the monkey, who hated and feared all men
except Tarzan, hurled the vilest jungle invective
at the blacks boasting of what he would do if he
got hold of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

From his haven of safety, Nkima challenged
them singly and en- masse, knowing of course
that his words would not be understood. The
ape man. trained in the stern school of the jungle
was not given to mirth. But when he heard
Nkimas boastful defiance Of the blacks, his lips
parted in laughter
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
COUNTY MOVES
TO END DOG
NUISANCE

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May 15.-Dogs in Arlington
county have become a serious
problem and something must be
done Immediately to keep them
under control, members Of the
County Board of Commissioners
were told yesterday by George M.
Yeatman, chairman Of the board.
Hundreds of telephone calls,
letters and personal calls have
been thrust upon board members
by irate citizens Of the county,
who are losing all patience with
the "yapping" CANNES, who al
legedly howl and bark "all over
the county all night"
Child Bitten
Board Member Freeland Chew
told his colleagues on the board
that his child had been bitten by
a stray dog and that the streets
Of the county were filled with
them.
Another member complained
that at least q dozen made a
terrible racket" in his neighbor-
hood every night, and Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas said that the dogs in
Testing his neighborhood would
have to be counted in the hun
dredS, not dozens.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
SEN. TYDINGS
TO SPEAK

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May
15.-Millard E. Tydings, senior
Senator of Maryland, will lead
the list of speakers at the four
tenth annual Rural Women'S
Short Course at the University
of Maryland the week of June
IS, according to Miss Venia M.
Kellar, State home demonstra-
ton agent. It is expected at
tendance at the school will ex-
coed the record Of more than
700 set last year.
Other prominent speakers will
be H. H. Nuttle, president of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton; T. Roy Brookes, master of
the State Grange; Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president Of the
Board of Education of Washing
ton; Mrs. Paul G. Ledig,
Bethesda, Md; DR.. Thomas A.
Rennie, Johns Hopkins Hospital;
F. Alton Wade, member of the
second Byrd exposition; DR.. Al
len A. Stockdale, DR.. T. B.
SymonS, head OF the Maryland
Extension Service: DR.. Harry j.
Patterson, director of the Elk
pertinent Station; DR.. Theodore
B. Nanny, head of the Univer-
sity Sociology Department; and
H. c. Byrd, president of the
University.
Music and music appreciation
will again be stressed in the
courses this year under the di-
rection of Harlan Randall, head
of the University music depart
ment, who has arranged several
concerts by prominent glee clubs
and orchestraS.
Social events of the week will
include a reception by President
Byrd, an operetta by the Cal
vert County Chorus and a sight
seeing trip to Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
5 HIP MODELS
START CLUB

When a model ship builder gets
through with model, he usually
has enough duplicate parts re-
naming to build an entirely new
ship.
That's how Kenneth A. Foote,
of 6105 Third st. N. W., explains
the difficulties of putting out a
first-class model in the hobby that
he has chosen to take up his
leisure time. A member Of the
Ship Model Makers CLUB, he says:
Everything must be So per.
feet on these model ships that
we never feel as though our
first efforts are successful. And
SO we make another funnel or
another staircase or another
hull, with the result that when
q model is completed we could
start right in on another one
q little less perfect
Mr.. Foote has just completed
a 56-inch model of a cargo steam
er, with a real engine that smokes
lust like a real ship" It's name
is "Mirropool" after the pool at
the Lincoln Memorial, where Mr..
Foote will sail his latest achieve
ment.
The model is built exactly to
scale, with all the research and
care that most of the model ship
builders lavish on every piece they
ever build.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Recital TO Feature
Dedication Of ORGAN

OLNEY, Md, May 15.-Lyman
McCrary, organist, and Grace
Powell, violinist, will give a re-
cital at dedication services for
the recently installed electrical
organ at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, here tonight at 8
o'clock.
The organ is the gift of Lionel
c. Probert, Of Washington
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
COUNTY BILLS
ARE VETOED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May Is.
Two Montgomery county measures
we're among those signed by Gov.
Harry w. Nice yesterday, while
two others were vetoed it was
learned here today. The latter
two had been opposed by the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee for the county.
Under terms of one of the bills
signed by the governor the pay
ment of front foot benefit assess
ments in the suburban area of the
county was extended for one year
on improved property and two
years on unimproved property.
They would be payable in 10 an
nual inStallmentS.
The other act approved pro-
vides for a permanent board OF
registry for voters with two mem,
bers, one a Republican. and one
a Democrat. The new Board will
be appointed at once SO that 1t
may begin work Of preparing
card index and other necessary
details before the new system be
comes effective in 1888.
Each of the two members will
receive a salary of $2,400 per yeal
and travelling expenses, not to ex
coed $500 each per year. One
member is to act as clerk to the
board of election supervisors
which is to nav $4,000 annually
of the salary of this member.
In vetoing a bill which woulc
provide for publication of thu
county treasurer's annual repor
in two county papers and another
providing for the treasurer tt
name the two papers of his selec
ton, the governor said he con
Cured with the epublican Stat
central committee that the act
curtail the powers Of the boarC
of county commissioners.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Radio Features

Earl Goodwin, Times Radio News, heard
daily except Sunday, 0-9;15 =. M,
WMAL.
Observation-Disclosures. Louis baseball
Game WJSV.
7;3O-Sldewalk Interview, VOL.
S:OO-Third International PhiIatelie Ex.
hlbltiOn Banquet, wMAL.
Nat Lewis and Frank Young,
VOL.
9:OO--AttOrney General Homer 8. Cum.
mings, WMAL.
0:3O-New York State Young Repub-
Hcans Convention, WMAL.
0:45-Amerfcan Medical Association,
WJSV.
10 :3O-Arthur Godfrey, WJsv.
1900 Midnlght-The Night Waterman,
WMAL.
CONCERTS
7:0O-COncert Hour, WRC.
S:15-COncert Gems, VOL.
e:OO-Kay Thompson and HeathertOn-
KOstelanetE's Orchestra. WJSV.
0;3O-MariOn Talley, WRC.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
B0RAH GIVES
WARN|NG0F
BOILING

NEWARK, N. j., May IS Q.N.S)
A warning that he would bolt the
Republican party If "Old Guard
reactionaries" write the platform
and name the candidate at the
Cleveland convention next month
had been left with Eastern voters
today by Senator Borah Of Idaho.
Speaking to an audience Of
1000 in Kruger Auditorium,
Borah appealed for liberalization
Of his party's principles and un-
leashed a scathing attack Of
monopolies.
Must Change Leaders
Senator Borah declared:
"Unless there Is a change in
leadership and a liberalization,
there Is no chance for the Re
publican party to win next No
vember. If this ultra-cOnServa-
tive reactiOnary old guard con-
trolls the cleveland convention,
100000 who left the party in
1882 will not only refuse to re-
turn, but they'll take several
more with them. These gentle
men may control the cOnven.
ton, but they don't control the
votes Of the American people,"
Calling monopoly the main is
sue confronting the Republicans,
Borah continued:
"Why are corporations like
the Du Points so active in this
campaign? They want to pre-
serve the power to tax the
American people.
BOUND BY PARTY TIES
"There will never be an end
20 this penury so long as few
have the power to fix prices.
This is the real issue in the
campaign. If the party refuses
to take hold Of the question Of
monopoly, / propose to follow
the issue, and no party align
ment win control me for a min
ute"
Citing mounting unemployment,
the Senator declared:
Prosperity that doesn't reach
all is q fraud and a deception.
Nearly 80 per cent of everything
going into your stomach and on
to your back is controlled by a
mOnOpOlistic regime. How can
you reach millions and give them
. share of the national income
under such a syStem?"
Borah denied charges he is a
radical, asserting he strongly OPP
poses any drastic changes in the
Constitution. He said:
"UnleSs you have a free and
untrammeled court, you will not
have personal liberty in the
United States"
He pledged himself to unalter-
able opposition to all attempts to
involve this country in European
war, warning that this issue may
become a major one in the near
future. He declared:
81 will never consent to Sacri-
flee the life Of single Amer
lean boy to settle the troubles
Of Europe"
THIRD PARTY STAND
In an interview at the con-
clusion of his address, Borah,
asked if he would be interested
in a third party, replied merely
that he intended to advance his
ideas las much as I can" Asked
if it would make any difference
If that should lead him into the
ranks of the Democrats, he re-
torted:
Nothing will stop me"
The Senator's speech was TO
have been broadcast at $3.50, but
when he learned he could have
only 3OAminutes on the air he al
lotted the time to Representative
Fish, of New York, his Eastern
manager. Borah said he preferred
not to be heard over the radio un-
less he could he heard in full.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Moscow p. m.-Concert by
workers on the Moscow subway.
Today'S Anniversary: "One Years
Work on the Moscow Under
ground" RNE, so M, 6 meg.
RIO DE JANEIRO-4:45 p. NJ
Variety program. PRF5, 31.5 m,
$50 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News bulletins
in English. "Rome's Midnight
Voice." by Miss Amy Bernardy.
Violoncello concert. 2RO, Bill M,
9.63 meg.
BERLIN-7 p. m.-"The Witch
Burner" A Melodrama. DJD,
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON-9 p. m.-"Affairs
Piratic." Merry moments meath
the Jolly Roger" esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg, or Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-The 1885
Olympiad (EnglishO. DJD, 25.4
M, lit meg.
CARACAS-9:3O p. m.-Grand
Opera selections. YV2RC, SIT M,
So meg.
PITTSBURGH-11 p. m.-Dx
Club, W8XK, 4s.S m, GA meg.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

a piece Of peanut from the lower
part Of his right lung. Lodged
there more than a week, the cause
of trouble had baffled doctors
when X-rays failed to show the
object,
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
AII-Pryor Program

An Arthur Pryor Program, I"
comprising II selections composed
by the famous bandmaster, will be
played by the United States Ma
rine Band today at 2 p. M
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Nut Taken From Lung

RICHMOND, Va, May 15.-The
life of a 2-year-old South Rich
mond boy was saved at Memorial
Hospital when surgeons extracted
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

TALKS
6:1S-Janes e. Van Zandt, WNfAI-
7:3O-Right Rev. MsEr. John A. Ryan,
WMAL.
DRAMA
6:O0-AmOs IN Andy, WRC.
7:00-Irene Rich, WNfAL.
Five Star Final. VOL.
S:OO-HOllywoOd Hotel. Part-GeOrgs
Brent, Madeline Carroll; WJsV.
S:3O-COurt Of Human Relations, WRCs
DANCE MUSIC
10:15-DOn Redman's Orchestra, WJsv.
1O:45-Eddy Duchins' Orchestra. W9IAL.
1O:3O-MacWilliamS Glen Echo Orches.
ira, WRC.
Dance Music, VOL.
11:OO-EmOry Daugherty's Orchestra,
WJSV.
II :30-Oliver MAYORS Orchestra, VOL
1l;45-DOn BestOr's Orchestra, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

WARNING TO MEN! A long waist
span Is q short life span. Let Jean Kahn
tell YOU how to reduce In a series Of
articles for men starting Tuesday in this
newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Boulder Dam Controls
Vagaries Of Colorado

the Boulder Dam project. All div
ersion past the dam now will be
made through four penstock sys-
TENS which will serve the turbines
in the powerhouse. There are
two of these penstocks on the Ari-
zona side and two on the Nevada
side of the river. One on either
side has been tested successfully
and now is ready for continuous
use. The tests will be made on the
other two penstocks in the near
future.
Estimates Made
The Bureau of Reclamation has
1,448 employees at work installing
poWerhouse equipment and making
preparations for the start of gen.
GRAFTON of electricity.
Engineers Of the Bureau of Re-
clamation expect the Colorado riv-
er TO carry a total of 100000 acre
feet of water to Lake Mead this
year. After all diversions, losses
through evaporation, etc, they ex-
pect carry-over of 15,800,000 acre
feet for next year. This is in ex-
cess of one-half the capacity of
the reservoir, 30,5O0,OO0 acre feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
School at Davnsife
Answers Problems

tendent of schools exercised the same
control he exercises over all county
elementary schools.
Joint Project
AS result, permanent residents
of the Laguna district sent their
children to school along with ,hose
of employees on the Dam and canal.
Instead of being school for use
during the construction period. the
building will centinue to be the La
guna school as long as the district
has a school, or until it builds a new
one.
The children went to school in a
bus furnished by M. o. King under
contract with the school district
Their teachers were Mrz. Florence
Goudie and Mrs. Caroline Wallace,