davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
Common RITES
SET THURSDAY
Will Be Held From Grove
Street Church Tomorrow
at z P. M.

Funeral services for T. B. Con-
nor, 81. who was found shot
through the head beneath his resi-
dence on Washington street yes
terday morning about 5 o'clock
will be held on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Grove
Street Gospel church and burial
will follow in Middle Fork Gene
terry. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, pas
tor of Grove street church.
Coroner J. F. Brooks said this
morning that no inquest would be
held, and that a self-intilcted
wound was assigned as the cause
of death.
Mr.. Connor's body was found
Yesterday morning by Mrs. Con
nor. He had been missing since
about $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing when he left home to return
a pistol he had borrowed. Flnan-
cial worries were ascribed as the
motive for the suicide.
Mr.. Conner was a native of
Henderson county. He had for
merly served as deputy sheriff and
constable. He is survived by his
Continued on page FOUR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
R. A. PROGRAM
TO Be PUSHED
0aly Project Now Under
Court Ruling Is in
New Jersey

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP).
Rexford Guy Tugwell determined
last night to continue all activi-
ties of his resettlement admins
tration except one suburban hOus-
ing project specifically outlawed
by the District of Columbia
court of appeals.
Tugwell's decision came after a
day of uncertainty about RA'S
future brought on by the sweep
ing terms of the court ruling
which declared that President
Roosevelt's ALLEGATION Of relief
funds for parts Of the socially
ambitious resettlement program
was unconstitutional.
The specific project involved
was the Bound Brook, N. j., SUI
burban housing development
which the court enjoined.
Tugwell, in prepared state
ment, asserted flatly that "the
various other activities of the re-
settlement administration are not
affected by the decision"
His stand was seconded by Mr..
Roosevelt who said that as far as
he could see the courts ruling af-
fected only the New Jersey I'M
dertaking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
new COAL BILL
INTRODUCED IN
SENATE TODAY
Guffcy Proffers Measure
Shorn of Labor Provision
Held Invalid
PRICE FIXING PLAN
GOES TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
Senator Joseph F. Guffey. Dem,
Pa. today introduced in the SEN
ate a new coal control act, shorn
of the labor provisions which the
supreme court held unconstitu-
tional.
The new act is confined entire
~ to price fixing of coal in inter-
state commerce and was referred
Immediately to the senate inter-
state commerce committee.
1t was considered possible that
congressional action on the sub
stitute law might be completed
this session without delay in ad-
journment.
Guffey said the bill merely made
such changes in the invalidated
Guf'ey act as were necessary to
meet the view of the court. Labor
provisions in the 1885 act have
been wholly eliminated and the
bill deals solely with congress un-
disputed right to regulate inter-
state commerce"
A companion bill, written by
Rep. j. Buell. Snyder, DEM, Pa,
was prepared for introduction in
the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
Diamond Jubilee
OF Presbyterians
To Be Celebrated
DR.. and Mrs. Sewer to Take
Part in Pageant at
Augusta

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Sewer
will take part in the elaborate
pageant which will depict the his
tory of the Presbyterian church,
and which will be presented in
connection with the Diamond Jub-
lice meeting of the general as
sembly, in Augusta, Ga, May Il
to 27.
The assembly was organized at
the First church in Augusta rs
years ago, and DR.. Sewer is a
former pastor of the Augusta
church.
DR.. and Mrs. Sewer will appear
in the scene depicting the 50th
anniversary celebration Of the as
sembly. Dr.. Sewer became pas
tor of the Augusta church in 1911,
the year which marked its 5Oth
anniversary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
liable BODIED ITALIANS
FILLED TO ENROLL IN MILITIA

who fell winning it.
1t was regarded as significant
that a large part of the road con
struction will take place IN the
Lake Tana area, which Great
Britain regards as her own $Ppc-
cial sphere of influence IN Ethl-
opia. ..,,,
Experts said the most import
ant highway will be the 80 mile
strip from Assab to DesSye'
where it will link with the lmper-
ial highway to Adds Ababa;
When this road is complGCeu'
Italy will be able to use AssaD aS
a port for motor connections Win
Adds Ababa, thus renewing
Italy's dependence on the french
port of Djibouti and the french
owned Djibouti-Addis Abaoa ran
road. ...-..
Probably the most significant
development today was the Yirtu-
ally forced enrolment OF all aoie-
bodied Faseists in the militia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
GOV. HOFFMAN
WINSFlCHT TO
BE DELEGATE
INDICATED in Delayed Just
Ice Charge in the Haupt-
mann Case
ALL DELEGATES ARE
PLEDGED TO LANDON

TRENTON, May 20.-(UP)-
Approximately two-thirds of the
Republican voters Of New Jersey
yesterday named Governor ALI
Landon as their choice for presi-
dent, over Senator Borah, partial
returns today indicated.
Because of interest in the race
of Governor Harold Hoffman for
delegate-at-large to the Republi-
can convention on the issue of his
treatment of the Hauptmann case,
tabulation of the Landon-Borah
presidential preference race was
slow.
Hoffman was victorious in his
fight against former Congressman
Franklin Fort, who had campaign
ed solely on the charge that Hoff-
man, by delaying the execution of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann had
dragged New Jersey justice in
the mud"
President Roosevelt is assured
of all the states votes at the
Democratic national convention,
because all the candidates are
pledged to him.
The preference primary had
nothing to do with the election Of
delegates to the Republican and
Democratic conventions. But the
full slate of delegates pledged to
Landon, some with margins Of 4
to 1, seemed safely In over the
partial slate pledged TO Borah.
Hoffman was victorious in his
fight against former Congressman
Franklin w. Fort, who had cam
paigned solely on the charge that
Hoffman, by delaying the execu-
ton of Bruno Richard Haapt-
mann, had dragged Jersey jus
tice in the mud" Fort was one Of
five candidates for the four posts
of delegates-at-large, and partiaI
returns indicated that he wouldn't
even go to Cleveland. He was ap-
proximately $4,000 votes behind
the fourth man. Hoffman led all
the candidates, being 5000 votes
ahead of former U. s. Senator
Walter E. Edge.
In the Democratic primary,
President Roosevelt was assured
of all the states votes in the ma
tional convention because all can
didates were pledged to him. His
name was not entered in the Dem
ocratic preference primary, where
Col. Henry Breckenridge, anti
New Deal lawyer, was the only
candidate. Breckenridge was re-
ceiving a light vote on the basis
of partial returns. In a number
of precincts, a write-in vote for
the president excelled Breckin-
ridges totals by as much as eight
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
v. F, STEPP, G.,
PASSES AWAY
E. Flat Rock Mans Rites
z P. M. Thursday at
.. Edith Grove

w. F. Stepp, 62, Of East Flat
Rock, died suddenly yesterday at
ternoon about 2 o'clock at hi:
home as the result of heart at
tack. He had not previously beer
ill, was suddenly stricken, fell
from the porch of his home, ano
died in a few minutes.
Funeral services will be held or
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from Edith Grove Chapel, Edney'
vile, and burial will follow at the
Tracey Grove cemetery.
Officiating ministers will be the
Revs. S. F. Huntley and Pink
Corn. Active pallbearers will be
Wade Stepp, Kinney Stepp, Jr.,
Hezekiah Stepp, Otis Stcpp, Burt
Case and Guy Cornwell. Honorary
pallbearers will be J. F. Hood, A.
Harley, C. M. Jones, H. T. Justice
R. l.. Jones, Henry Hodget, j. p
Jones, John Capps, S. c. Garren,
and Otis Mccall. Flower girls will
be Eugenia Stepp, Robbie Stepp'
Leafie Stepp, Maude Stepp, Billy
Station, Frances Lyle. Eula Mae
Corn, and Mrs. Mamie LYDIA.
He was a native of Henderson
county and is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Bessie Corn
well, and the following children
Mrs. Matte Justus, Mrs. Homer
Mccall, Fred Stepp, Mrs. Dorothy
King, Blame Stepp, Grady Stepp,
Ralph Stepp. Mrs. Mary Ruth
Beddingfeld, Roy Stepp, Miss
Irene Stepp, Frank Stepp, and
Miss Marguerite Stepp, all of
East Flat Rock; Roscoe Stepp OF
Hendersonville, and Plato StepE
of Homestead, Fla.
He is also survived by the fol,
lowing brothers and sisters: Sam
Stepp, of Fruitland; D. r. Stepp
Sugar Loaf; Andy Stepp and Kim
zey Stepp, Edneyville; Mrs. Emma
LYDIA, Fruitland, and Mrs. Rose
LYDIA, Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
OPPOSITION To Tax Plan Still Shoulders
ISDISBANDING
PUERTO RICO'S
ARMED FORCES
Cadets Of Republic Are
First to Come Under
Repressive Act

SAN JUAN, P. R., May 90,
(UP).-Police Chief Rafael Diaz
yesterday took steps to disband
the private armed forces affiliated
with the Nationalist party by or
dering suppression of the cadets
of the republic.
The cadet group is the basic
unit of the Nationalist "army of
liberation" which recruited men,
bers for the struggle for indie
pendence against the Yankee in
vaders."
Captain Felipe Blanco, at the
head of rs policemen armed with
machine guns and revolvers, sur
rounded the Nationalist club in
Ponce Monday night and disband-
ed cadet companies which were
drilling. There were no disorders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
FIVE-MLNUTE TALKS ONCE.
ACTIVITIES TO MARK ANNUAL
DINNER MEET THURSDAY EVE
Rotary, Kiwanis to Merge
Weekly Meetings
With Event

Five fve-minute talks by men
prominent in various phases of
Chamber of Commerce activities
will feature the annual dinner
meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday at the Skyland hotel.
In addition, E. w. Ham, pres
ident, will speak briefly on the
general activities of the organi-
cation; W. B. Hodges will give
the treasurer's report; o. Y.
Brownlce will introduce special
guests, and DR.. f. K. McLarty,
pastor Of the Methodist church,
will give the invocation.
Music for the meeting will in
clude group singing led by Roy
C. Bennett and a vocal solo by
Paul billiard, nationally known
dramatic tenor. Miss Kate Dot
son will be the pianist.
In their fve-minute talks, the
men designated by the program
committee will give an account
ing to the membership on the
achievements of the past year and
plans underway for the coming
tourist season. The topics assign
ed are;
Reactions of New Residents"
EdW. R. Sutherland.
Tourist Entertainment Pro-
gram" +. NJ. Waters,
Country Club Developments"
Dr.. J. L. Wellington.
Merchants Division Activi-
ties" H. E. Mitchell.
Activities Of Rod and Gun
Club" G. G.. Richardson.
The dinner meeting is open to
the public at a cost of IS cents.
The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
have abandoned their regular
luncheons this week and will meet
with the Chamber of Commerce.
Reservations may be made by
calling the Chamber of Commerce
office, phone 474.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
SUPREME COURT RULINGS AID
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CAUSE

dicted yesterday that women
would have more influence than
ever before in helping frame
party platforms for the national
political campaign this year.
She gave encouragement to va
rious women's groups who plan
vigorous drives at both 2epubli-
can and Democratic conventions
for endorsement of such objec-
tives as equal rights" for women
with men in business and a full
merit system in government en-
ployment.
with the increasing political
activity Of women, they are at,
tanning more political considera-
ton and more political power"
the First Lady remarked, predict
ing that for the first time women
might find places on the platform
writing committees this year. IN. 4,
The National League Of Women
Continued on page three hrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
Lewis Harris Dies
Following Illness
Father Of Mrs. Edw. Pat
terson of This Place

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patterson
were called to High Point early
this morning because of the death
of Mrs. Patterson's father, Lewis
Harris, a merchant there for 45
wears. He had been in i'll health
about q year, heart trouble being
the cause of death. He was about
60 years old and had long been
one of the most prominent mer-
chants in that section Of the state.
In addition to Mrs. Patterson,
he leaves q widow, three sons and
one other daughter.
Funeral arrangements were not
known here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
Summer School
ToOpen May Is

The opening of the Henderson
vile summer school. in the high
school building. on Monday, MAY
25, is announced by Supt. f. M
Waters. Students will be accepted
for subjects from the fifth grade
through high school.
As the school may not be IN
session the entire summer, locaI
students are urged to enroll with,
out delay so as to insure suffi-
cient time for completion of a
subject for credit, Superintendent
Waters said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20

a., Way 2O-OUP)-Pre-
|,,.I o NuSsoliui's new I'M
e. moved forward on
H. yesterday to defend,
IN; exploit and comment
~, ~ conquest of Ethiopia.
|Ss s.ents included:
4 Jug Of orders for I'M
I S obstruction Of Ito
'''ed highways in Ethi-
H.. a@and to all aDle-bod-
EE j ), between the ages of
" enroll in the Fascist
sSI E.Ing Of a nationwide
| ,a'; ,,a;l0pia designed to ia
les,n;sa social and mill
~atIon Of the new
Is's.s;SPse,a;l for subscriptions
s I Of a national
fsSr,N Rome commemorate
sGs .g Of the new Fas-
'a0 hOnoring those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
DIRICIBLE ENDS
VOYAGE west
7S-Hour Crossing Made;
Plan Return Trip
Tonight

LAKEURST, N. j., May 20
UP).-The giant German dirigi-
BILE. Hindenburg. arrived at Lake
hurst naval station on its second
commercial flight from its home
port at Frankfort, landing at cid
a. M, after an air voyage requlr-
inc rs hours and 81 miputes.
The Hindenburg fought strong
headwinds and storms most Of the
wav across the Atlantic on its
second westward flight.
Preparations were made to re-
fuel Immediately and begin the
return voyage tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
Gc GlAMOpOU< ADNfNIURE
by Jean Seiv~Ieht Q 1886 NEA Service Inc

shall do all we can to see that
you get a good start"
Slipping the letter into It's
envelope and tucking it again
into her handbag, she repeated
the address of the famous silk
manufactures while she turned
into E. 34th street.
Everything was new to Gail,
for it was her first visit to New
York since she had been a child.
What a gay time she'd had
then! Still she couldn't have
been more than five when, one
day, her father had taken her
into his arms and told her that
her beautiful mother would
never come home again-that
she'd gone away to be with the
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
Il. P. WILLIAMS,
PILOT, KILLED
Luxury Ship Of Air Service
Head Crashes in
Flames

BATON ROUGE, La, May 20
-UP).-One of two charred
bodies found near the wreckage
of an airplane near HARRISON, La,
last night was identified as Harry
?. Williams. DC, member of one
of the South's richest families
and husband of Marguerite Clark
star Of the silent films. The other
victim was John Worthen, 25, pi-
lot for Williams.
The five-place passenger plane
was built expressly for Williams
and was a lavish luxury ship. Will
liams was president of the Wedell-
Williams Air Service Corp. The
plane crashed in flames.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
bee Beard Will
peak Here For
\, H. Graham
Eate Legion Head To
pa Courthouse on
thursday Night

81 Beard. former command
f., \, {. department. of the
III Legion. will address a
: at the county court
|" thursday night at s
sSaId will speak in the in
81 N, 4, H. SANDY Graham,
T., Tor the Democratic gu
domination. Mr.. Beard
stalag as the representa-
w Legion, officials said,
! !. capacity of a close
ss.lIlis candidate.
o.'' Is invited to attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
NO RAZOR CUT

MIAMI. Fla. May 20. (UP).-
Certain he hadn't cut himself
when ne felt sharp sting while
shaving yesterday, Ossie Daven-
port, negro, turned his cheek to
the mirror to see a stray bullet
had creased" the flesh and
LODGED near his ear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
CHAPTER |

THERE were dancing lights III
L Gail Everett's amber eyes
as she walked lightly along
Fifth avenue. 1t seemed almost
impossible to believe that she
had won the coveted John D
Larne prize for costume design
and was, even now, on her way
TO the famous manufacturer
office.
PauSing for a moment III
front of window display, she
opened her pocketbook ana
pulled out a letter. Yes, there
1t was-the invitation that nau
followed her winning OF Ing
prize. Once more she unfoiueu
1t and read, eff you should ue,
eide to come to New YORK, we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
h HARRISON
HOPING FOR
TODAY
N. Is Not Overly OPP
E,xfc Over Reconcil-
| no Of Viewpoints
fNyIDED PROFITS
/ TAX MAY BE LOW

| ,HyGTON. May 20. (UP)
Igsyirs opposition faced the
|, finance committee today
| ,,,snprpd to complete the
II 5,s;, Of a compromise on
/ y,r Deals SO&,O0O,O 900 tax
-, or without an increase
ia INCOME levies.
e. Pat Harrison ID.
| S,rsi the committee could
j., ,resnert late today on a
IT,, for the administrations
= -ay on undivided COR
|, w,fi,s. He was not overly
r., however, that varying
Els could be reconciled so
.oars for increasing the
T. income tax rate from
= iro per cent caused much
nr,roycrsy. Several mem
II iemand elimination Of
H. from the compromise
most important decision
i.sI likely if the commit
|yFsres a compromise would
h tax on undivided cOrpor-
wF.s 70 the same rate as
|.r-aI income tax rate; that
H. Or FIVE per cent, rather
II seven per cent tentative
gstsi.
lrirsn. for this low rate.
Tr.1ally would abandon
-Enal tax theory. appeared
! and vas favored by Sen
Mater T. George 3D., Ca
tgS This would not neces-
ueysnt. however, an add
penalty tax on retained in
-,.s than 30 per cent.
as ame time. the proposal
sa,W Harry F. Byrd 3D.,
nd other committee mem
"a, the present bill be
temporary measure pend
ns,year- study of the tax
by a special committee
roag,y discounted by Har-
Tao said the corporate tax
u would be permanent.
"a compromise plans were
ss1 By the committee as it
AaanueI on page rhree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
CHASTAIN FOUND GUILTY

TAMPA. Fla, May 20. (UP)-
A. B. Chastain last night was con-
victed of participating in the rob.
berry of the Columbia Bank OF
Ybor City, Tampa subdivision, by
jury which deliberated slightly
more than three hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
CANDIDATE FOR N. c.
AUDITOR is VISITOR

Charles w. Miller, of Asheville,
candidate for state auditor, was
in Hendersonville today, seeking
to meet as many as possible of the
voters. Mr.. Miller's campaign slo-
gan is that he is "The only candi-
date west of Raleigh" offering for
this office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20

X ANSAS' bid for the Repuh-
"A lican nomination. As Cover
nor of that state, Landon's record
for economical and sensible ad-
miniStration drew attention to
him, and support rolled up from
many sections. The former oil
man has chosen to speak little and
to let. others do most Of the cam
paigning for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
ARCHBISHOP DIES

MEXICO CITY, May 20. (UP)
Archbishop Pascual Diaz Barreto.
so Roman Catholic primate of
Mexico, died at 10 o'clock last
n;ght after two weeks illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 20. CUP
Republican and Democratic lead
ers in the developing fight for con-
troll of the next house agreed to-
dav that the United States su-
preme courts decisions invalidat-
ing the New Deals laws had boil
stored the Democratic campaign
chances.
Assistant House Republican
Leader Joseph Martin, Mass, said
that adverse decisions on the
NRA and AAA were especially
helpful to Democrats"
"They have eliminated two lis
sues which could have been very
damaging to the Democratic
party" he added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
ARE REELECTED

SURFSIDE, Fla. May 90
(UP).-Spearman Lewis, mayor,
and the entire city commission
were reelected yesterday for an
other year in office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
ROOSEVELT SILENT ON
TACTICS TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday as
serted the New Deals intention
CONTINUED on mage thrpel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
WEATHER

!, tonight with possible
cl'ua|T Thursdays little change
','snps'''''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

What about honorihg the in
laws, now that we have a Mother
Day and Poppy Day?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
Lomen Co. Teller Store Total Loss

Meagre details concerning the fire at Teller last Saturday,Which destroyed the Lomen Commerce ial Company store there, were brought back to Nome by Jack Anderson and Pilot Whaley.
 It seems that the cause of the blaze, which completely destroy ed the building, nearly one hun dred feet long by seventy feet wide, and two stories high, origi- mated in the gas engine room. A gas engine is used to furnish the power for the radio telephone apparatus in force at Teller.
 Smoke was first noted and up- on investigation it was discover ed that the engine room was en- tirely ablaze. Efforts to obtain fire extinguishers were necessar- fly slow and when concerted at tempts were made to stop the fire, the flames had become en- tirely beyond control. No other buildings were destroyed or ser iously damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12

A number of small boats were reported missing, including one carrying IT fishermen off the Pan gasian Province coast.
 Manila, on the outskirst of the storm, was swept by high winds and rain, but escaped damage or loss of life.
 The storm ragged north of here for forty hours, during Friday and Saturday, and again for few hours on Sunday.
 A new typhoon is reported nov ing northwest from a spot about four hundred miles east of here,
 Northern Luzon observers said it would probably miss the Phil ippines, but might strike south- ern Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
STATED
 AMERICA HAS THE SOUNDEST MONEY
(By The Associated Press)

DENVER, Oct. 12, - President Roosevelt, his central states campaign tour today coupled declara Americas monetary system lis the safest in the world today.
 He asserted that government relief costs con- ing down with the increase in private employment and pledged the New Deal to 'more acion-sound action, to the Constitutional and the representative form of government in which rejoice"
 He spoke of the tremendous revival in mining af- ter the Democratic administration had "aid the ghost of the old gold parity of the dollar and also when the administration purchased gold and silver.
 Great bullion reserves in the United States Treasury he said Sufficient to redeem every dollar of currency far than hundred per- cent yet people, for partisan and purposes ly spread the gospel of fear that currency is sound foundation I tell you, and you know that monetary system is the soudest of any the Id today.''