davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
In Palm Beach

Mr.. John Hays Hammond and
his sister Miss Elizabeth Ham.
mond, are at the Breakers, in
Palm Beach, Fla, for the winter.
Mr.. Hammond recently sold his
Washington home to the French
government for their embassy.
$50
The Headmaster of st. Adams
School and Mrs. Albert Hawley
Lucas have issued invitations for
a tea on Friday, January "a, from
until 6 o'clock, at st. Adams
School in the Cathedral Close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
En- Route to Hawaii

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley R. Howe
and their daughter, Miss Phyllis
Howe, with Miss Rosemary Shaw,
all of Boston, Mass, are at the
Shoreham for a few days before
going to the West Coast. whence
they will sail for Honolulu. They
expect to spend several months on
the trip, returning by way of the
Panama Canal. Miss Shaw and
Miss Howe will make their debuts
in Boston next winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17

DR.. and Mrs. j. N. S. Krock, of
Uniontown, Pa, are spending sew
eral days at the Martinique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17

season. always Grove
dor of each Individual is in one of
Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
Dolly Camera" Says:
Chiefs of Missions of the Dip Ionotic Corps and
Wives Are Guests at State Dinner Given
LAST Eveninq at the Executive Mansion

Last evening White House the of the third state din
given this by the President and Mrs Roosevelt
Missions Diplomatic their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17

The Ambassador Of Japan and
Nine. Saito will entertain at din
ner this evening at the embassy in
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
EnQaqed to Wed

Comdr. o. M. Hustvedt. q. S.
N, and Mrs. HuStvedt have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Virginia Isabel. to En-
sign Philip F.. Hauck. U. S. N.
Miss Hustvedt graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School,
Long Beach, Calf, later studying
at the Corcoran Art School in
Washington. She is at present
visiting friends in Long Beach.
Ensign Hauck. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hauck. Of New
York, was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1885 and is at
tached to the U. S. S. Indianap-
oils, flagship of the Scouting
Force. United States Fleet.
No date has been set Tor the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Satterfield,
of Charles Town, w. Va, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Lemoine Sat
terrified, to Mr.. WoodSon Keith
Morris. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Morris. which took place
January IA in the Southern
Methodist Church at Hillsboro
Va, with the Rev. Russell Lard
esty officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17

Princess Margaret Boncompagni
of Paris, arrived in Washington
yesterday and has reopened her
apartment at the Mayflower for
the balance of the season. Since
her return to this country before
Christmas. she has been visiting
in BOSTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
TODAY

Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife Of
the Senator from Oregon. enter
tanned at a luncheon for "a
guests today in the Chinese Room
of the Mayflower. Mrs. McNary
will be hostess again on January
"a.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
"SWEET RIVER" AT 5isf
STREET Theatre VERY
PLEASING T O CRITICS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 - Sweet
River" which is Uncle Tom S
Cabin pleased critics as it ap-
peared at the 51st Street Theatre
Wednesday night o h n Mason
Brown said in the Post: "The good
features of the production are many
and Mr.. Abbotts direction is SYM
pathetic, imaginative and expert.
Mr.. OonSlager's setting for the
slave quarters is an exceptionally
fine scene, authentic, full of atmos-
phere and dramatically effective
with great beauty; and contributes
much to the evening. + Walter
Price is a dignified and touching
Uncle Tom, and Charles Dingle
droll Phineas ~
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
l. ENVOI

The ever changing tide of tin
Deposits many peculiarities
On the sands Of life.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
FINANCIALLY -.
GRIDIRON
CLASSICS
BIGSUCCESS
BY PERCY r. HINES
BY PERCY r. HINES

Completion of business in con-
nection with the recent football
game between Tugkegee and Will
berforce featured the monthly
meeting of the Chicago Tuskegee
Club Sunday, at 1903 South Park
way. Reports showed that the ac-
tivities sponsored by the club were
the most successful of the several
years which the gridiron contest
has been held in Chicago.
A special fund for bringing the
Tuskegee Band to Chicago for the
game in October, 1887, was begun
and the following Tuskegeeans
were among those reported as hav-
ing already contributed cash for
the purpose: Mrs. Neva Ryan, The
otte Bowles. Champlain, Illinois.
Alfred J. Taylor, Milwaukee, Wise,
Mrs. Estelle Patterson-Brown, of
Washington, d. c.; and Edward J.
Jackson, also of Milwaukee, Wise.
Preparations were begun for the
annual Booker T. Washington men,
orial program to be held on Novem-
Der Is, and Amos c. Saunders, pro-
gram chairman was placed in
charge of the details of the exer-
cises. Some of those present were
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Herman
II. Lawrence, John William Sun
day, Miss Frances Lawrence, Will
liam Dunnegan, Floyd Taylor Mrs.
Una Van Zandt, William Turk, Mrs.
Allene Harper, A. C. Saunders, Miss
Lena Compton, Everett L. Houser,
Miss Sara e. Jones, A ONO H. Day,
Miss Corrine L. Robinson, Percy
r. Hines, Miss Davis and many
others.
Just who will head the Chicago
Tuskegee Club after next month
is a question which is now con-
fronting Tuskegeeans. Everett l..
Houser, president, has announced
that he will not seek reelection,
although he is being urged to as
sumo the responsibility again. The
name of Turner G. Freeny has been
advanced as potential presidential
timber, while others have also been
mentioned for the post. Nomina-
ton of other officers will take place
at the next regular meeting of the
organization on November %. The
balloting will take place at the
following meeting on December 81
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
NEGRO GETS RECOGNITION
LANDERS is
PROMOTED
IN P. O.
BY PERCY r. HINES

Another postal worker of our
group was promoted to position
as foreman in the Chicago Post
Office recently. He is John III. Lan-
ders, 81 East Both street, who was
advanced by Postmaster Erne st J.
Kreutegen of Chicago early last
month. Landers had an outstanding
record as a clerk which had much
to do with his promotion. The APP
pointment has strengthened the
morale of the service here in many
respects. 1t will be recalled that
the National A dance of Postal
Employees has taken special inter-
est in circumstances surrounding
the advancement of Landers.
On October 4, when the 23rd
anniversary of the organization was
celebrated, Postmaster Kruetgen
addressed the Chicago Branch's
exercises at Good Shepherd church.
500 Prairie avenue. The promotion
of Landers followed during the
next few days. Many conferences
have also been held In this con.
nection by representatives of the
Alliance and the Post Office De-
partment.
The Chicago Council OF Federal
Organizations, composed of three
representative from each of ten
groups of government employees.
he'd its monthly meeting at head
quarters, 3O5 East Garfield boule-
ward, Sunday. Steps were taken to.
ward the encouragement of econo-
mic interests among our people in
general, and the advancement OF
our welfare in the government SER
vice. Attorney Orion N. Page is
president.
Installation of officers for the
ensuing year featured the monthly
meeting of the Chicago Branch
of the National Alliance of Postal
Employees on Sunday, November
/, at the YWCA, 1859 So. Parkway.
Edgar D. Craig, 5615 Wabash ave.
nue., began his third term as presi-
dent, having been rejected on
October 4. The membership drive
now in progress will be advanced
also.
The Post Office 400 Club will
give its annual pre-Armistice Day
party on the night of November,
at Forum Hall and Japanese Tea
Room, 43rd street and Calumet
avenue. Francis w. Bracy is presi.
dent, while H. B. Alexander is
chairman of arrangements for the
event.
December 5, has been set by the
Federal Women's Cub as the date
for its annual charity ball to be
given at Forum Hall. Lottie M.
Gordon is president, while Ruth E.
Mcconnell is social chairman.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
POWELL SENT OUT SO
DEMOCRATIC RELEASES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Dr. G. B.
Powell, director Of publicity among
Negroes of the Democratic Nation
al Campaign Committee with head
quarters at the Biltmore Hotel, set
a record by sending out SO releases
during the nine weeks of the cam
paign. DR.. Powell's publicity, by
actual measurement, got far more
space than all other political mat
ter released by all parties COM
bined.
thing useful. n ~
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
ON THE BENCH

George Ernest, II year old men,
Der OF 1.-The Jones Family" t
screen fame, at the Goth Century
Fox, cannot play on his school foot
ball team this season because the
studio fears an injury would inca
pacitate him for screen work.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
BISHOP COLLEGE SENDS
d E L E GA TIES TO THE
so. METHODIST u. MEET

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. Bishop
College of Marshall was represent
ed last Sunday at meeting of the
North Texas Area Council of the
YIN and YWCA at Southern Meth
odist University by Mrs. Dora H.
Anderson, Prof. Ii. N. Hughley,
Mrs. Harriette Sawyer. AlonZO
Huff. G.. Ad.air Holiday, Gentry
Simmons, Herman oliver, James
billiard and Allen Banks.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
BIG POLO PLAYER

Quinn Williams. currently in goth
Century-FoX' Career Woman" is
Hollywood's biggest polo payer He
is six feet two and weighs 235.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

We happen to know that there peo Jack L. Cooper
pie who stand around discussing things
political who will into voting booth and write
their names a ballot
Again say we feel you voted your own convictions
Parents ana grandparents who have crossed the great be-
yond could think for you this present age of rapy
ride today in your someone else They rode in
horse drawn vehicle Were they here today they would
beyond all reasonable doubt ride in Things
change-peope change.
l. ENVOI
The ever changing tide of time
Deposits many pecularities
On the sands Of life
BE seem yer long
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
CHATTER IA, [s1.]E
JACK L. COOPER

YOU have been thinking for yourself.
You had time to do some real thinking.
Big shots know what to think. It's the
Little fellow" we were worried about. Es-
pecially the fellow who doesn't know, but
wasted vote or rather a ballot than con-
fess he doesn't know Then too, we feel that
it is better to vote straight than spoil a
ballot trying to split a ticket when you
hnn,n drillod in dnino It
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
RIOTERS KILL 4
IN BOMBAY

BOMBAY, India, Oct. IS G.N.S)
amicable arrangement and that
Religious riots turned Bombay
into a battlefield, with four rioters
killed, 100 injured, and so arrested
today as police and troops swing
ing their bamboo batonS scattered
mobs of MoslemS and Hindus.
Rioting began when Hindus
started building a shrine close to
a Mohammedan mosque in the
Byculla area.
Battles spread throughout the
city, throwing the populace into a
panic and forcing shopkeepers
hurriedly to lower their shutters.
Stringent police measures, in
Guiding baton charges and posting
of armed guards at principal riot
points. prevented mass violence on
a large scale, but minor riots con-
tinued most of the day.
Many of the injured were stab
bed or struck by stones, and hos
pitals in the center of the city
were taxed with emergency calls.
Eight policemen we're among the
injured.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Mt. RAINIER
CHE F OF
P0LICE0N
STAND
Developments Likely
Soon, He Says, Of
Year-OId Mystery

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
15.-Chief of Police Eugene Plu'
mer, of Mount Rainier, who led
the first investigation into the
murder of Corinna Loring last No
vember, was called here today to
appear before the Prince Georges
county grand jury which is con-
sidering the case.
The appearance of Chief Plumer
follows that of Detective Lieut..
Joseph Itzel and Leo Vogelsang, of
Baltimore, who testified before the
jury for more than four hours yes
terday.
Lieutenant Itzel, who was called
into the case after local officers
had failed to make progress, ad-
mitted that he has new evidence,
but declared his case is not yet in
shape to warrant indictment.
Expects Developments
Arriving here, Chief Plumer
said:
"The case is looking good, and
1 expect there will be important
developments at any time now"
Chief Plumer declined to COM
ment on what he expects will be
developed in the case, but said he
was ready to give his testimony.
Solution Predicted
After his appearance before the
Grand Jury ItZel Said
"ThiS case will be solved.
cannot say just when. We
have a certain amount of evil
dence and we are hopeful Of
getting more. For that reason
we are not ready to go to trial
at this time, even if an indict-
ment should be returned"
Miss Loring, Washington
stenographer disappeared the
night of last November from her
home in Mount Rainier, only two
days before she was to have mar
ried Richard Tear, st. Elizabeths
Hospital attendant.
Mayor Aroused
Five days later her body was
found in a thlcket on the Saddle
back Ridge, only a few blocks
from her home. She had been
struck over the head, choked to
death and a piece of twine knotted
around her neck.
More than a score of persons,
including members of her family
and friends, were questioned by
police but were unable to throw
any light on the case.
Several weeks ago Mayor Nor.
man Pruitt, of Mount Rainier.
threatened to take the case to
Governor Nice and Attorney
General Herbert R. O'Conor un-
less some action was taken by
authorities.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Simpson Divorce Case
ClOaked i'm Secrecy

lawyers believed it was best to
bring the case in the provinces
rather than in London.
Were the suit contested, 1t
would be heard in London. An.
other factor in the Ipswich venue,
it was understood, is that the CO.
respondent may be a resident of
that district.
The fact that Mrs. Simpson has
long been a close friend, com,
panion and guest of King Edward
will not have the slightest bearing
on the court action.
He Lives at Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson have been
living apart since she returned
from a cruise aboard the yacht
Nahlin in the Mediterranean, when
she was among the Kings guests
She is now in the country, but
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
HOTEL. IS SUED
IN GIRL DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct. IS G.N.SD.
For the murder of Helen, his bril-
liant daughter who was a New
York University student before
she was slain the night of July
Is, Joseph Clevenger today sought
$4,000 damages against an Ashe-
vile, N. c., hotel.
The father charged laxneSS on
the part of the hotel in picking its
employees and said if they had
not allowed Martin Moore, col
ored, to serve as a bellboy, his
daughter might be alive today.
For Miss CleVenger's murder,
Moore i S facing death in the gas
chamber in North Carolina's S
State penitentiary. Moore has
admitted he killed the girl.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
FACE BAN
IN ENGLAND

NDON, Oct. IS 0.N.SD.
Red shirts and black shirts faced
a ban in Britain today as govern
ment ministers, reflecting the
cabinets discussion of factional
riots yesterday, paved the wsy for
prohibition of political uniforms.
Cabinet approval was back of
a significant speech at Watford
in which Sir Thomas Inskip, de-
fense minister, attacked Sir Os-
Wald MoSley. Fascist leader.
Said Sir Thomas:
These FaSciStS tell us they
are fighting Communists, but
the people who are making
Communists today are Sir OS-
wald MOsley and his friends"
Recent disorders in the East
End of London-where Mosley
spoke last night at two blackshirt
meetings - compel the govern
ment to consider whether meas
ures are not necessary to restrict
certain liberties because these
people abuse them" he said.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

LONDON, Oct. Is G.N.SD.-
Speed and secrecy will be the
watchwordS at the Ipswich Court
of ASsiZes late this month when
the divorce suit of Mrs. Wallis
Warfield Simpson, close friend of
King Edward VIII, comes up for
hearing, it was indicated today,
and the coo seats in the little Suf-
folk courtroom will be vacant save
for barriSters and witnesses.
The hearing, it is expected. will
take only a few minutes, since
Ernest Simpson, her husband. is
not defending the suit, and only
brief corroboration of Mrs. Simp-
sons charge of adultery is neces-
sary for the court to grant a pre-
liminary divorce decree.
London newspapers today alb
stained from any mention of the
case, but Simpson, a quiet, we'll
dressed, Americaneducated attor-
ney, confirmed that his wife and
he were the principals in the dis
creetly-filled action, listed as Nv.
Simpson VS.. E. Simpson"
The correspondents identity was
not made known. and may not be
publicly revealed even at the
trial.
"Amicable Arrangement"
Simpson, however, told close
friends that the divorce is an
Ipswich was selected because the
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
TEAR GAS ENDS
LETTUCE RIOT
.NoIE AMERICAN

SALINAS, Cal, Oct. IS G.N.S.)
Four hundred strikers today gath
cred at the barricaded lettuce
sheds where strikebreakers are
working and started a small
sized" riot in the $1l,000,O00
salad bowl" strike for higher
wages.
When the strikers began shout
ing and throwing rocks at lettuce
trucks they were met by a bar
rage of tear gas from police.
After police had fired so rounds
of tear gas bullets, the strikers
dispersed. Fourteen we're arrested
on charges of unlawful assem-
blage.
Meanwhile, Salinas and Wat
sonville branches of the Fruit
and Vegetable Workers Union,
whose $500 members are on
strike, discussed a peace plan
submitted by Walter c. Mathew
son, Federal conciliator.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
REBELS CLAIM
NEWVICT0RY

RABAT. Morocco. Oct. Is
0.N.SD The insurgent radio
station at Jerez, Spain. asserted
in a broadcast today that in
Surgent bombing planes had de-
StrOyed barracks and official
buildings in a highly effective
raid upon Madrid. The InSurg-
entS have made many raids upon
the capital, but if tOday's claims
are confirmed the attack will
have been by far the most dam
aging to date.
LONDON, Oct. IS 0.N.SD.
A bomb from a rebel airplane
flying over Malaga harbOr
dropped into the hold of a
German cargo steamer. but
failed to explode, a Reuters dis
patch from Madrid today said.
(KnickerbOcker Diary on Page 1O)
BURGOS, Oct. Is 0N.SD-Ir
two smashing victories on the
Huesca-SaragoSSa front, Spanish
killed $50 Cataloniar
militiamen, the insurgent radio
here announced today.
ThruSting deep into loyaliSt ter
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
SWIFT TRIAL
FACED BY
SEAMEN
Breach of Discipline
Laid to Discomfort
With Hours, Work

ONDON, Oct. is G.N.SO.
Mutiny aboard H. M. S. Guardian,
involving 80 members of the navy,
was revealed today in a terse
memorandum issued by the admi-
rally.
"a slight case of indiscipline
occurred on the Guardian, a 1880
ton net-layer, on october l in
Crom9rthy Firth, it said. The in
cident consisted of reluctance and
a slight delay in falling in"
Unofficially, however. it was
learned that more than 80 seamen
refused to line up at their officers
orders, in protest against their
work and hours of duty.
All were arrested instantly, with
no resistance. Two are still in cells
aboard the aircraft carrier Coura-
geouS, awaiting trial.
The Guardian was withdrawn
from fleet exercises Immediately
after the "indiscipline," and sent
to Invergordon-scene four years
ago of a similar occurrence that
shocked all England.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
ICKES SH0LDSUP
ABATT0|R PLAN

Intervention by Secretary of In
terror Harold L. Ickes. it was
learned today, is holding up the
permit to Adolf Goble, Inc, for
enlarging of a slaughter house
which it operates at Benning
Road and Kennilworth Avenue
Northeast.
Secretary Ickes. it was learned,
sent representatives to the Dis
trict Building to lodge his protest
with municipal officials. His at
titude, as interpreted by local Of
ficials, is to prevent operation Of
the abattoir entirely.
Principal objection by the Cabi-
net officer IS that a tract Of
land, in the vicinity of Ridge
Road and Thirty-Seventh Street
Northeast about a half a mile
from the slaughter house. has
been acquired by his Public Works
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Woodring Uninjured
In Airp|ane Accident

TULSA, Okla, Oct. Is 0.N.S).
Secretary of War Harry Woodring
and his fellow passengers miracu-
lously escaped injury here late
yesterday when the private plane
in which they were flying ground
looped in an emergency landing
neceSSitated when flames broke
out beneath the instrument board.
Joe Reed, postmaster at Lawton
and former Army flier. was pilot
ing the plane. Shortly after the
takeoff he discovered the fire.
SWerVing quickly. he landed at
high speed in a cross wind. The
ship ground-looped, but Reed, Sec
retary Woodring and Byran l..
Rackestraw were uninjured.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Jersey Youth Missing
From Michigan Univ.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. IS
G.N.SD D.-Authorities today were
investigating the disappearance of
Robert Harrison, of MontcIair,
N. j., a freshman engineering
student at the University of Michi-
gan.
Harrison was last reported seen
on the campus at l p. m. Monday
when he attended a mathematics
class. He failed to attend a 2
o'clock class. School officials said
Harrison recently was rejected for
admission to West Point Military
Academy because of minor all
ment.
VOTE AMERICAN
Read late editions of Times on
Saturday for final scores of i'm
pOrtant football games.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
ASKS
INVASION
DAMAGES
Note to Madrid Hints
Recognition Of New
Government

A formal demand for repa-
rations by Portugal made to
Madrid was revealed today and
indicated that Lisbon formally
recognizes the revolutionary
government declared by Span.
ish Junta at Burgos recently
The remand cited "inva-
sion" of Portuguese territory
by Spanish troops, and the
killing of a Spaniard who
sought protection under the
Portuguese flag. .
Meanwhile, insurgent troops
won a smashing victory on the
Madrid front today, advancing
IL miles towards the capital.
Lisbon Asks Damages
For Spanish Invasion
LISBON, Oct. is GN.SD.-Por-
tuguese recognition of the ma
tionalist" Gnsurgent) government
in Spain was implied today in an
exchange of notes with the Burgos
junta, while international tension
was suddenly heightened ny a
near-battle between a Portuguese
destroyer and loyaliSt Spanish
militiaInen at Tarragona.
Texts of LiSbon-BurgoS notes
published today in Portuguese
newspapers revealed Lisbon had
m handed reparationS from
Madrid for the invasion of Por-
tugueSe territory" by Spanish
militiamen and the killing of a
Spaniard who sought safety un-
der the Portuguese flag.
Turns to BurgOS
Receiving no satisfactory reply,
the Portuguese government sent
a similar clmand to the nation
alist junta a Burgos, lin the reali-
zation that Madrid is no longer
in control of the Spanish armed
militia"
Burgos replied forthwith, assur-
ing immediate reparationS and
guaranteeing absolute respect for
the Portuguese frontier"
Authentic dispatches received to-
day said a Portuguese destroyer
threatened to open fire when loyal
iSt Spanish militiamen boarded the
Portuguese steamer NyaSsa at Tar
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
3 CUBANS GET
DEATH IN PLOT

HAVANA, Oct. Is 0.N.SD.-Two
women and six men, members of
the young Cuba" political organ
ization, today were sentenced to
death by the urgency court for
bombing the newspaper Ell Pals,
killing five men, recently, and
"other acts of terrorism"
Contrary to previous practice,
however, they will be permitted
under new legislation to appeal
to the supreme court.
Facing the firing squad unless
their appeal succeeds are Maria
Teresa Gonzales Del Vale and
Idilia Valerilla, who had been fire.
quently arrested in connection
with other outrages; former Po-
ice Captain Guillermo Ara, former
Police Lieutenant Roberto Meo-
quos, Antonio Argono, Ramon Gar
cia Pujol, Pauline Jiminez, and
Miguel Cabrera.