davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Daughters Plan
Cord Party
=. tonight
BY MARY PADGETT

A great deal Of interest Is be
ing anticipated in the benefit
card party by District Of Coluln-
1bia Circle. No. 17s, National Circle
Daughters of Isabella. which win
be held tonight at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Patronesses for the party In
clude Miss Annie Mccormick,
Miss katherine Donohoe, Mrs. 8.
M. Stafford, Mrs. Alice BicksIer,
Miss Rebeccs Stanley, Mrs. Mar
garet Belt, Mrs. William A. Stew
art, Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin,
Mrs. Frederica Whelton, Mrs.
Belle Buckley. Miss Jane Cole
man, Miss Margaret Colpoys,
Miss Rose Ann French, Miss
Elizabeth ]. Dolan, Mrs. John r.
Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Giacchetti,
Mrs. James q. Haskell, ms.
Elizabeth Jewell, Mrs. Gertrude
McNa1ly, Miss Mary F. Morgan,
Mrs. H. s. Newman, Mrs. Grace
B. Graham and Mrs. F. B. Swig-
gard.
Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan is gen
eral chairman Of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Mary A. Buch-
anan, Mrs. William A. Stewart,
Miss Katherine Ratcliffe, Mrs.
Margaret Belt and Mrs. Nora
Tappan.
More than 10 reservations have
been requested by members and
their guests for the third annual
valentine luncheon and bridge Of
the Marietta Park Women's Club,
which win be held next Thurs
day at the Ambassador Hotel.
The club win also take this op-
portunity to pay q special tribute
to its president, Mrs. Conrad A.
Nix, by having her as the guest Of
honor.
Mrs. Joseph Horning and Mrs.
Paul X. Carr are in charge Of the
party. Reservations may be had
by telephoning Georgia 4343.
Mrs. John Brennan was &C.
cepted into membership at the
last meeting Of the club. Tuesday,
at the home Of Mrs. Stanley D.
Reed. All members present signed
q petition Of the District Tubercu-
loSis Association to the Congress
for appropriation for the eontin-
uance Of the UpShur Street Tuber-
culoSis Hospital.
Owen Lovejoy, Of the American
Youth Commission, win speak at
the meeting Of the Council Of So
.cial Agencies next Monday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at the Y. W..
C. A. "The Progress Of the Youth
Movement in America" will be the
subject of his talk. ..'
Mr.. Lovejoy's talk Is in line
with the thought Of the council
to bring to its members the newer
trends Ii the field Of social work.
.- -s -. - ..--e
Miss jeanette Rankin win be
guest speaker at the next meeting
Of the. women'S alliance Of All
Souls Unitarian Church, Fifteenth
and Harvard StS., Friday morn
ing, February IL, at 10 o'clock.
She viii talk on neutrality legis-
lation. ...... .s.
At the luncheon after the meet
ing. Mrs. Ottamar Hamele win act
as hostess. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Lily Willige, Mrs. Charles
Ely, Mrs. Don Adams, Mrs. A. w.
Spanhoofd, Mrs. Milton Robinson,
Mrs. Fred Harden, Mrs. Elmer
Stewart and Mrs. M. c. Tighe.
The Past MatronS and Patrons
Association Of Electa Chapter, No.
2, Order Of the Eastern Star, the
Oldest chapter in the District, en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday night
at the Dodge Hotel with Mrs.
Charles F. Robe rs presiding.
The following new officers for
the year were installed:
Mrs. Carrie G. Smith, preSi-
dent; Robert Thompson, first vice
president; Miss Flora Crozier. Sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Frank
Dony, secretary, and william Lin
den, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Short Takes--and a Few Puffs!

months Denis has been trying to lure booking
here for startling African dance which smacks of the
excitement the dark Jungle but for
the thrust fgd fronts against the routine
tng fantastic but certainly not authentic So what
happenedf Just this Ruth St. Denis sailed yesterday on
the City of Havre booked by the British government to
present her African dance throughout South Africa.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

the Paradise floor 70 start ms
evenings labOrs. The fellow,
thrusting . paper toward him,
started to say something. Ber-
ME interrupted. TITS . pleas
ure," he chirped, "Okay." And
he signed his autograph on the
piece of paper. Two days later
in local YiddiSh gazettes ap-
peared huge advertisements an
nouncing that Ben Bernie was
to appear at q big benefit. when
Bernie's attention was called to
the assignment he had no recOl-
lection Of having made that
promise and communicated with
the organization running the af-
fair. The secretary snapped
back: "Why. Mr.. Bernie-yOu
not only promised to cOn.>-but
you signed an agreement to
come. ..'
We wouldn't think of advertis-
in your appearance unless you put
it In writing" Bernie protested
he had never signed such an
agreement. Several hours later
a representative Of the society
came to Bernie and showed him
the piece of paper with his sigma
ture-the signature he had
scrawled off in the belief that it
was ip answer to q request for an
autograph.
A certain gentleman tossed
a merry party here aSt week at
which were assembled many
peOple--sOme of note, some OBJ
scure. In one sense, there was
something odd about these
peOple. Never has there been
such q group, possessing such
symmetrical features. The girls
had delicate tip-tilted noses or
lovely Grecian prOfiles. The
gentlemen had straight-hewed,
magnifiCently- -chiseled features.
They made q handsome picture
without . jarring face in the
whole assemblage, except pos
sibIy that Of the host. He 1S .
famous plastic surgeon, and the
guests ON this occasion were sew
eral dozen of the patients whose
faces he had remade.
We once told you about this fel-
low. It happened again the other
night-over at tue hollywood. Hes
a phIashy phone He sent over
word between shows to Eugene
Jelesnk to play the ancient
Mother" song Id is for the NIL
lion Things, ETC., etc" Jelesntk
played with much feeling. The
phoney almost wept, and when the
number was over he called for
Karl, the headwaiter, and sent
him over to Jelesnik with q $40
bill as a reward. But everybody
knows, of course, his own mother
has been on the relief rolls for
months.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Daily Times
Table
TODAY

1880 P.M.-Luncheon meeting,
Round Table, University Club.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Reciproc.
ity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
2:00 P.M.-Meeting, George B,
Mccoy Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Fruit Grow.
ers' Express, Raleigh Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Silver Spring
Public Speaking Club, Hamilton
Hotel.
7:3O PM. Banquet, National
Rifle Association, Mayflower Ho.
tel.
$3.50 P.M.-Performance, "Be-
nevolent Blackmail," by Morgan
Baker (author), Wardman Park
Hotel Theater..
1000 P.M.-Junior Prom, George.
town University. Wardman Park
Hotel.
1000 Dance, National
University Law school, Lafayette
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
How to Give
Bride Shower
ByMRS.C CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II would like to give q shower
for . friend who il to be married
shortly. II It Is in the evening,
how should I FIN in the rest Of
the time after she has opened the
gifts? There b not enough room
to play cards.
WELL WISHER."
Don't plan an extra thing to do
allow your guests to chat with
one another, and you viii find
that they will have a fine time do
ing this. It isn't q bit necessary
for a hostess to plan special
entertainment when she Is giving
q shower. For there are the pres
ents to be opened, the wedding
plans to be chatted about. and
well, I never did see q group Of
close friends, such as your guests
win be, who did not find plenty
to talk about. And probably all
the men who read this will echo,
Neither did L"
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Sinister Influences
Leading Youths Astray

To the Editor of The Times:
We read and hear much about
crime and its ever-increasins hold
in this city and elsewhere.
All forms of vice seem to flour
ish without ever being definitely
overcome.
1T Is those most easily influ-
The Washington times., 1936-02-07


The Messrs. Harry BaniSter,
John KrimSky and journalist
'Lucius Beebe have cOnSpired to
bring into town a little ducky-
Wucky murder thriller, "The
: Murder in the Old Red Barn."
to stimulate the bIOOd-preSSure
Of the naive Manhattan burgh-
- ~ers. The frayed old moth Is
Tapping its wings in the Amer
lean Music Hail which at one
time was q church. With all the
kindliness Of my gentle heart
and no intentional malice l call
attention Of the MeSsrs. BanniS-
ter, Krimsky and Beebe to what
Is now the back stage wall on
: which they will see, If they re-
move the dust, the ancient leg
end imprinted: "COme Yes and
Repent"
It is no secret that David Be
lasco in the later years of his color
full life and Lenore Uric, the tenn
pestuous star, were not on the best
Of terms. For q time, toward the
end, they did not even speak to
each other. Yet today, in heI
dressing room, wherever she goes
Miss Ulrich, has a big picture Of
:the late producing genius on her
dressing table and in front OF it.
a candle burning
It can happen only with the
tOpsy.turvy cinema industry.
Some time ago when Lee Marczs
was the president Of R-K.O he
sent cut q call for Edna May
Oliver, clever character woman.
aGet me Edna May Oliver" he
pleaded Of all the agents-and
the search went out. Weeks
passed-nO one seemed able TO
locate her until finally Bart
Grady wired to Marcus from
Boston: "Just stand at the pay
window when they're handing
out the checks. Edna May Oliver
has been on your R-K-O payroll
for almost four mOnthS!"
Charles Adler, the official gag.
distributor for the Yacht Club
Boys, drops backstage to pour
out what he considers the latest
from Florida. "This pal Of mine,
see, comes to me and he says,
Charlie, Of all the luck. I'm at
the craps table and in 10 minutes
Tn out 2 gees when suddenly
I get a. break and before you
know I win back that 2 grand
and ]. get even. Boy, and do ]
need it!'"
One famous New York at
tOrney who makes it almost an
exclusive practice to represent
only the male plaintiffs in d.
Vorce caSeS-aS q result Of
which he is often called upon
to !, cruelty the fair gals, has,
ironically enuf, become the
only male member Of the
Women's Protective League
aS its lawyer. The platform Of
the league stands for ratifica-
tiOn Of the present divorc bills
giving women the big break
and also proposes new bene-
ficiaI domestic relations bills.
Henry Dunn's pet giggle re
wolves about a certain minor
cinema actor who walked into a
Hollywood cafeteria. attired in
what was the last word In sar-
torial resplendence IN the reign
of Louis Fourteenth. SILK breeches,
powdered peruke, beauty patch on
chin and cheek-the perfec t
French dandy Of that period.
The little waitress almost swooned
as she served him. "Svittheart. !"
he ordered, "Plizz bring me in a
horry, tsopt tzicken liver and
somm herrink, if you be so
kindly!9
Ben Bernie is stilI having
difficulty in explaining. A
couple of weeks ago he was ap-
preached by a timid gent just
as he was about to dash on to
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
TOMORROW

Washington Branch, A. A. O.
W.-Luncheon In honor of Mrs
Roosevelt, l:15 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Gavel Chapter, No. 20, o. E
S.-Dance and card party, 9 p
M, 2400 Sixteenth st.
Women's City Club-Music sec.
ton concert. 8 p.. M, clubhouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Ickes' Ruling Ends All Legal Action
Involved In Tea Pot Dome Scandal

26, 1903, when the government
decided California section SO of
the Elk Hills territory under the
School Land Grant act.
When the Teapot Dome scan
dial broke, directly affecting oil
leases in Wyoming, Fall was con-
victed Of having received a bride
from Doheny. Harry Sinclair, an
other oil operator, was held in
contempt Of the senate in connec-
ton with its investigation.
Fall resigned. Doheny was ac-
quilted of Offering him the money.
Oil leases Fall made were can
celled.
Next, the late Senator Thomas
Walsh, Deb, Mont, head of the
Teapot Dome investigation, intro
duced a congressional resolution
ordering reinstatement of the pro-
ceedings through which Fall con-
firmed the Elk Hills grant to Cali
fornia.
The Standard Oil Co., fought
the. move Of the U. s, supreme
court. The tribunal reversed Fall,
holding he did. not pass, on, the
facts in the case, and that con-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Fassifern Gives
Musical Comedy
Friday Evening

FasSifern School Glee club will
present a delightful musical COM
edy, Rose of the Danube, Friday
night, May 20, at 8:15 o'clock, in
the school auditorium.
The music contains some Of the
favorite Viennese waltzes, includ-
ing the ever popular "Blue Dan
ube," arranged by Geoffry Nor
gan. Miss Nancy Weeks of De-
troit, Mich, is "Rose," daughter
of King Montmorency of Eurola-
MIA, where the story takes place;
this part is played by Miss Paul
inc Garrou of Valdese, n. c. Miss
Harriet Luther Of Tryon and New
York City is the leading "man,'
young Dowell Davis of HOLLYWOOD.
Costumes are being supplied by
the Hooker-Howe company.
The production is under the di-
rection of Miss Dorothy Eckert,
and is sponsored by the senior
class. An evening of sparkling en-
tertainment is promised those
who attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
HOLDS DEATH
UNAVOIDABLE.
Coroner Finds Injury Fatal
to Mrs. Lowndes Was
Accidental

A coroner's jury yesterday af-
ternoon found that Mrs. R. ron
Lowndes, who died in the Patton
Memorial hospital on Monday,
May Is, came to her death in an
unavoidable accident with truck
driven by Glenn Wilcie.
Mrs. Lowades was struck by a
truck driven by Wilcie on Sunday
morning, May IT, about 9:30
o'clock on the Greenville highway
in front of the entrance to Bon
clarken and a short distance from
her home.
Four witnesses testified at the
inquest yesterday and evidence
was offered that Wilcie did not
know he had luck Mrs. Lowndes
until his attention was called to
the fact by man riding with
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Zee Seeks Renewed British Amity;
|aRespect Interests AT Lake Tana

terranean states shave absolutely
nothing to fear" from Italy's i'm
pearilistic policy.
"Italy has treaties of friend
ship with Turkey and Greece and
she is determined to observe
Them" Mussolini said.
Regarding a possible "blaek
amy" which Italy might mobilize
among the natives of Ethiopia,
Mussolini said: "Thirty-seven
classes can be modified in Italy;
namely, 100000 soldiers. We do
not need a black army either IN
Africa or Europe.
ave are still studying the prob
lem of commercial relations OF
our empire with foreign states and
We shall find for this moderate
and tolerant solution"
Mussolini reiterated that Brit
ish interests in the Lake Tana re-
gion of Northwestern Ethiopia
will be respected. Lake Tana is
the headwaters of the Blue Nile
and source of the Anglo-Egyptlan
Sudan's water supply.
can agreement on the matter
should be perfectly simple, Mus
sohni said. 80 '-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28

WASHINGTON, May %. CUP
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes laid the legal ghost of the
old Teapot Dome scandal yester-
day by confirming the U. S. gov
ernment's title to a $4,000, 900
section of the Elk Hills oil and
gas lands in California.
His action against the state
and nine other claimants to the
wealth-producing area started fed
eral attorneys on long court
fight to recover millions of dol
lars they took from a naval re-
serve in the field.
The losers were California, the
Standard Oil company Of that
state, Edward L. Doheny and
seven other firms and individuals.
Albert B. Fall, who resigned from
the position Ickes now holds, was
overruled.
Ickes' decision, a refusal to
grant the ten claimants rehear-
ing of the case, cleaned federal
record books of the Teapot Dome
affair which arose in Warren G.,
Harding's presidential administra-
ton. ..........-,
The action dated back to Jan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
DEATH TAKES
MRS. SCAEPER
Beaufort, S. C., Resident
Dies After Protracted
Illness There

Mrs. L. C. Scheper, mother of
Mrs. F. w. Ewbank, and H. f.
Scheper of this city, died last
night at her home at Beaufort, S.
c., following a protracted illness
from heart trouble and compiled
tions. Mrs. Scheper. who was well
known here, had been In a critical
condition for the past four or five
weeks.
Besides the son and daughter
residing in this city, Mrs. Scheper
leaves one daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Nutting of Paris Island, S. c.
They were all at her beside when
she passed away.
Information with reference to
the funeral arrangements had not
been received here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
GREEN RIVER
GRAND STAND
IS NOW READY
Will Be Dedicated as Pre-.
liminary to Satur-
days Game

w. f. Bates, secretary of the
Green River Mills and manager of
the Green River team in the Hen
derson county league today an
nounced completion of the grand
stand at Green River backgrounds,
stating that there would be a ded-
icatory exercise just before the
opening of the game with Fetch
er, Saturday afternoon.
The informal program in this
connection will be at 3 o'clock,
and will be brief. 1t will include
a short address by Mr.. Bates and
a flag-raising ceremony.
The grandstand, which seats
about 1875 people, is patterned aft
er section of the grandstand at
Mccormack field, Asheville.
Green River, which is now tied
with two other teams in the coun-
ty loop for second place, is made
up as follows: Bayne, CT; b.
Ward, End b.; w. Vaughn, SIS; A.
Vaughn, If; j. Ward, 1st b.;
Thompson, Ord b.; Jarvis, c.;
Jones, r.f., and Swan pitcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
ENDS WEEK OF
PICKERING ON
HIS DEFIANCE
Case Goes to District Of
Columbia Court for
Prosecution
INDICTMENT MUST
BE HAD In CASE

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
Politically harassed, but jealous
of it's dignity, the house today
ended week of pickering over
the defiance of DR.. Francis. f.
Townsend by citing him and his
two aides on charges of contempt.
The citation, authorizing fed
eral prosecution, instead of
hearing before the house of rep
resentatives as had been discuss
ed, was the answer Of the house
to the defiant refusal of the trio
to recognize the power of the
houses old age pension investi-
CATION committee. It followed rec
Ommendation to this effect, made
by the investigation committee on
Wednesday.
In addition to DR.. Townsend,
Rev. Clinton Wunder, of New
York, and John Kiefer, of Chi
cago, were cited.
It was the first contempt ac-
ton in the house in % years. The
case goes to the United States dis
trict attorneys office for trial
in District of Columbia's supreme
court.
It will be necessary to obtain
a grand jury indictment as ba-
sis of the trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
ARCUMENTSLN.
DAMAGE CASE
START TODAY
Hardy VS.. Dahl Suit Will go
to Jury Tonight or
Early Friday

Argument in the case of G. A.
Hardy against DR.. Oliver Dahl, in
which the plaintiff is seeking dam
ages of $4,000 for the death of
his son, Paul Hardy, last October,
began in the superior court this
afternoon after the noon recess.
Argument will occupy four
hours and the case is not expect
ed to get to the jury until late
today or in the morning.
On cross examination this morn
ing DR.. Dahl said his early educa-
ton consisted of "first, second,
third. and fourth reader, and his
tory" and that he atte nded no
high school "as SUCH" His educa-
ton at the American School of
Naturopathy he described as four
terms of six months each. He re-
peated his belief that no disease
is contagious, but expressed be-
lief in infection. He admitted
that he had made no report to the
health officer in the Hardy case
and that he had not filed in the
clerks office a certificate showing
he had been examined in this
state. He declared that he be-
lieved quarantine for diphtheria
to be useless and declared no
medicine had any curative value.
Judge Phillips asked the de-
PENDANT if he believed a large
number of diseases were contagi-
Gus, and read those held as such
by the state board of health, and
DR.. Dahl declared he did not rec
ognize them as being contagious.
Additional character witnesses
called were E. F. Latt, Mr.. Eng
lish, and A. C. Glszener.
DR.. Carl S. FriscE korn, of Nor
folk, Va, and DR.. } A. LAUDER,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, both doc
tors of naturopathy, were called,
but the court refused to recognize
them as experts and their testi-
mony was excluded. With the jury
out their testimony was put into
the record.
Mr.. Hardy, plaintiff, was called
back for several questions and the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
FIVE DETROIT POLICE ARE
ADDED TO SUSPECT LIST OF
BLACK LEGION'S ADHERE,NTS
Response of G-Men for
Help in Investigation Is
Awaited by State Of
ficials

DETROIT, May %. (UP)--
Five Detroit policemen were add
ed to the list of persons suspected
of affiliation with the vigilante
Black Legion and ordered today
to appear before Police Commits
sioner Heinrich Pickert for ques-
ti0ning.
Authorities were awaiting the
appointment of a one-man grand
jury to begin formal investiga-
ton. 1t was disclosed that they
are inquiring into reports that 90
or more members of the police
department had taken the blood
oath and undergone iniation into
the terroristic band.
Prosecutor Duncan McCrea
meanwhile awaited a letter from
federal bureau of investigation Of
ficials at Detroit replying to his
request for aid in the widespread
inquiry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
REPUBLICANS OPEN
FIRE On RELIEF

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP).
The Republicans opened their ST.
425, 000.0 relief program bat
tie in the senate today with the
demand that the government
abandon its work projects and re-.
turn to direct relief for the un-
employed.
Republicans, led by Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michi-
gan, possible Republican presi-
Dental nominee, organized a
campaign to amend the measure
so that states, rather than the
works progress administration,
would have control over relief ex-
penditures.
Vandenberg said his proposal
was intended to supply the COM
ing Republican national conven-
ton with guide for adoption of
a "relief plank" which would set
forth the state administration
doctrine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
0UINTUPLETS
z YEARS old
World Celebrates Them
But They Spend Their
Usual Day

CALLANDER, Ont; May 2S.-
(UP).-The Dionne quintuplets
today became two years old but
gave no sign that they were con-
sidering the event important, al
though the world outside their
sunny home did.
When the five curly-haired little
girls awoke this morning, one
room of their private house,
across the road from the home of
the other Dionnes, was almost
filled with toys, clothes, letters,
and kilograms sent from admir-
ers from all over the world.
Hon. David A. Croll, minister
of public welfare, came to repre-
sent the Dominion government
and four broadcasting chains COW
cred the event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Raises Question
Famed Green
Benches Nuisance
Many Complaints Made on
Trash Created by Their
Occupants

Chief of Police Otis Powers
wonders if Main streets famous
green benches are proving a null
sance and hurting Hendersonville
more than they help.
Said the chief this morning:
eve have received a great many
complaints lately from business
men about the benches, the prin-
cipal complaint being that people
sit on the benches and whittle. eat
peanuts. and spit tobacco Juice
and make a mess in general"
"Only this morning." the chief
went on to say, 81 was called to
one business place and shown the
sidewalk. 1t was covered and
spotted all over with tobacco
juice and there was considerable
pile of shavings where whiting
had been going on"
According to Chief Powers. the
street cleaning force spends about
half of it's time cleaning up be-
hind the bench sitters. A great
MANY business men, he said, do
not want the benches in front of
their places of business.
In the center of town where
benches are on the curb the sit
uation is not so bad. he said, but
ON the east side of the street, and
on lower Main street the benches
are pulled back to the buildings
and the sidewalks become so lit
tered up that people are forced to
take a zig-zag course to avoid the
dirt. :.
Chief Powers says that his
opinion is that the benches should
be placed in the city park and ia
ken from Main street.