davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-05

branch of the
Government, 1t
as announced
today by the De-
par t m e mt Of
Agriculture. H e
succeeds DR.. A.
j. Pistor, who
died Sc yer a !
weeks ago.
The Depart
ment of Agricul-
ture simultane-
ously announced
the appointment
of DR.. George E.
Totten, head of
tho Hhicap0 STA.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
GRocERs OFFER
NEW SERVICE ON
MEAL pLANNlNG!

YOU can now OBJ
L tain in one order
anything you need for
Aunt Jemima's Magic
Menu. Complete with
printed, easy direc-
Evening star., 1936-03-05
ART AUTHORITY SPEAKS

soroptimists Hear Discussion Of
Far East Relations.
John e. Staley, secretary Of the
Oriental Art Committee Of the Los
Angeles Art Commission, yesterday
spoke to the Soroptimist Club on the
Far East in its relations to the
United States.
Other guests at the luncheon at
the Willard Hotel were Isaac Cans,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
DR.. JOSS IS NAMED
Chief OF DIVISION
q. S. Meat Inspection Aide Sue
ceeds Pistor After 33
Years in Service.

DR.. Edward c. JOSS, for 33 years an
oficial of the Meat Inspection Division
of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
has been appointed chief OF that
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
SCHOOL PUPILS 7 DOGS FIGURE
NEED CLOTHES IN NIGHT FIRE

A two-alarm fire broke out in
the Metropolitan Junk Company,
2I5 L st. 8. w., last night and
with it came the truth about which
Of two German shepherd dogs was
really the watchdog on the prem
iSes.
Wolf, the dog that Rubin Green.
proprietor Of the shop, thought
was the better dog Of the two,
smelled smoke, barked furiously
and made his way out Of the shop
through q rear door.
His companion, Jill. up to last
night considered just good COM
pany for Wolf, stayed behind and
had to be dragged out and tied
up by Pvt. r. A. Smith, Of Number
Four Engine Company, to keep her
from running back into the build
ing.
The fire Of undetermined origin
did several thousand dollars dam
age, police and firemen estimated.
When 1t was all over, Wolf came
running back to greet Rubin. who
had been summoned by police. Jill
took it all very calmly.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

Because Of the hundreds Of
families dropped from relief rolls
here, requests for clothing for
school children in needy homes
have been increasing in spite Of
the warmer weather, it has been
reported by Mrs. E. ]. Bowling,
chairman Of the Parent Teacher
Association clothing committee.
Mrs. Bowling reported an in
crease of six families last week.
Normally only one or two families
ask for clothing at this time Of
year, but eight applied last week,
She said:
eight families may not sound
like o great deal, but when you
consider that the last relief
check these people received was
exhausted only last Wednesday,
and that the weather since then
has been pretty mild, the un-
usual increase is significant.
"FOOd and shelter needs are
bound to be more pressing than
clothing needs. We are doing
our best to raise additional funds
50 that no children will be
turned away"
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
CIGARETTE GIRL
IN Staying
QUITSMATE

DETROIT, April 6 Q.N.S0.
Red-haired Lucille Underwood, the
Memphis cigarette girl who fig
ured as the "other woman" in the
sensational Root murder case in
Tennessee, has separated from her
auto-worker husband, James c..
Tyler, after five weeks Of married
life, he revealed today.
Tyler, who said his wife left
him last night for Memphis,
added:
at was all . mistake"
Miss Underwood figured in the
Staying Of Brenton Root, 80, son
Of Benjamin F. Root, Chicago
clergyman. Young Root was killed
by his wife, Daisy, 80, last Novem-
Der 3, in Memphis night club.
Mrs. Root claimed the shooting
grew out of a quarrel over her
husbands attentions to the cigaret
girl.
She married Tyler, and auto
worker at Dearborn, at Marion,
Ark. They had known each other
three years previously.
The cigaret girl was highly en-
thusiastic over her marriage when
she arrived here and began house
keeping in Tyler's humble apart
ment. She said:
81 married for love. had
dozens Of proposals from wealthy
men after the trial, but turned
them all down."
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
SPEAKS
T0D0CT0RS

p Medical science can be promoted
to the fullest extent through closer
cooperation between doctors in
Pan American countries and other
nations Of the world, DR.. j. j.
Eller, director general Of the Pan
American Medical Association, de-
clared in speech at the Mexican
Embassy last night.
DR.. Eller related the progress
made by the association in this
country since it's foundation. His
address was delivered before an
audience Of distinguished guests
from Latin America and this coun-
try.
The speech served as a fore
runner for the third Pan Ameri.
can Conference Of National Direc.
tors Of Health, which will meet
here this week. DR.. Eller spoke
following a welcome address by
Dr.. Francisco Castillo Najera, the
Mexican Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
u. 5. PERS0NNEL
CUTC0NT|NUES

Reduction Of the number Of
Government employees in Washing.
ton, noted during the last month.
is likely to continue as the presi-
Dental campaign progresses, it
was learned today, especially in
emergency agencies.
The tremendous increase in per.
sonnet here has been a vulnerable
target for foes Of the New Deal"
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Disk for Telescope
Is Awaited in West

PASADENA, Calf, April 6 Il.
N.S0.-A crew of men with the
worlds most precise task to do
waited today for arrival late this
week of the cotton disk Of Pyrex
glass that they must fashion into
the eye for the worlds biggest teie-
scope.
Trained scientists and optical
workers, they will load it onto a
monster machine in a cork-walled
room at the California Institute Of
Technology. .. :. '....
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
JEWS PREPARE
F0RPASS0VER

At shutdown today the Feast of
Passover will be observed by those
Of the Jewish faith, commemorate
ing the deliverance of the Israel
ties from Egyptian bondage under
the leadership of Moses.
Passover, the oldest festival of
the Jewish calendar, will be cele-
brated by orthodox Jews for eight
days and by the reform group for
seven days.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
9 Mexican Troops ~-.,.
Die in Truck Fire

MEXICO CITY, April Gone
officer and eight soldiers were
burned to death when a military
truck, loaded with several drums of
gasoline and carrying an army nay
roll, overturned near Irapuato, in
the State Of Guanajuato, dis
patches said today. The pay roll
was lost,
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Miss Ives TO Appear
In 3 0ne-Act PLAYS

The University Club Of Wash
ington will present Miss Anne
Ives in three one-act plays at the
club, Fifteenth and I SITS. N. W.,
Thursday evening, April 16, at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
LEWIS ESTATE
TO WIDOW

The bulk of the estate Of Harold
H. Levi, vice president and general
manager of the Hecht Company,
who died early in the week, is to be
placed in trust for the benefit of
his widow and children, according
to his will, filed for probate in
United States District Court yes
terday. The value of the estate
will not be revealed until a petition
asking the court to admit the in
strument to probate is filed.
Mr.. Levi bequeathed $500 each
to the Community Chest and the
Hebrew Home for the Aged o.
Washington, the Jewish Federated
Charities of Baltimore, and the
Atlanta Orphans Home Of Atlanta,
Ga.
His widow, Mrs. Viola M. Levi,
Is given all of his personal effects
and the net income from the estate
during her lifetime. At her death
the principal is to be divided
equally among their children, with
the provision that they must
attain to the age of 35 years before
such distribution is made. If Mrs.
Levi is still living when any of the
children reaches 35 years of age,
she is given the discretion to
advance them $35, 1000 each against
their share of the estate.
The will was executed July %,
1881.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
BY EARL GOODWIN

Governor Landon will be elected
with a landslide of electoral and
popular votes, according to indi-
cations of the Literary Digest
poll, which will be published to-
morrow.
The DigeSt's poll, which now
covers the entire United States, is
not complete, and two more pub
LEGATION of the count will occur
between now and election day;
but tomorrow'S figures show Gov
ernor Landon receiving $40 cleo
toral votes, President Roosevelt
161, which is almost exactly OPP
poSite of what the Roosevelt cam
paign managers are predicting.
The Digest poll is now famous
for the uncanny accuracy of its
predictions in presidential cleo
tions since 1920 and in the pre-
dictionS pointing to a repeal OF
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Roosevelt States
The States which the Digest
gives President Roosevelt right
now are Alabama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Kentucky, LouiSi-
ana, Maryland, Mississippi, Ne.
braska, Virginia, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, South Carolina,
North Carolina, New Mexico,
which is hardly anything more
than the solid South.
All the rest are given to Cover
nor Landon and the large States
of New York. Michigan, Illinois
and PENNSYLVANIA are given to the
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

ltor Landon and 7l,734 Tor RooSe.
welt.
The magazine warns its readers
that much of the big city vote is
still to be counted and declares
that in New York city, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh the count
shows a lead for the President.
The New York city figures are so
far 28,327 for the President and
1884 for Governor Landon. The
Philadelphia figures are not given,
but the percentage is reported as
about So for the President to Al
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

Republicans by substantial MAORI
ties.
Polls Differ
The popular vote as sampled by
the Digest up to date would be in
the proportion of 1,004,086 to Mr..
Roosevelt's 728,088;, and Repre-
sentative Lemke'S 61,981. A few
of the States reported so far have
very small totals and could easily
show a change with the next re-
port of the Digest.
With several polls being taken
throughout the country, and wide
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

for Governor Landon, the balance
going to minor parties.
The Digest does not put as much
emphasis on the idea that the so.
called relief vote" will be a ire.
mendouS factor in the vote for
the President. One-eighth of the
relief army in New York, for in
stance, will be ineligible to vote;
and polls have showed that in
many places some relief bene-
ficiaries are going to vote for Gov,
ernor Landon.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Steel Union Picks
lis New President

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16 G.N.S),
B. F.. Bennett, Of Granite City,
Ill, was elected international pres
ident of the Amalgamated Associa.
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
of North America through which
John L. Lewis is conducting a drive
to unionize the steel industry, il
was announced by the as:
sociation's canvaSsing board. c
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

difference between some Of them
Democratic campaign managers
have taken the position that the
unfavorable Digest poll does not
get down deep enough" The
Digest, apparently mindful of this
criticism, announces this week
that it is making more thorough
and exhaustive sample of voters
opinion in the larger industrial
cities.
The magazine says the returns
they publish from Illinois do not
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

las yet include Chicago nor are re-
turns from Cleveland in the Ohio
figures as yet. But more than
10000 votes from Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh are included in the
Pennsylvania totals and $4,000
New York city votes are in the
New York States totals.
Readers Warned
Those two important States to
date show as follows: New York,
116, 491 for Landon and 63,720 for
Roosevelt; Pennsylvania, 107, 474
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

by substantial MAORI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

Our policy is to render the greatest possible assistance to those engaged in Min ing in the Seward Penin- sula and other sections, thru our Extensive and Personal Attention to Air Express & Freight-bOth incoming and outgoing through Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

On his flight to the Koug arok section Friday, pilot Frank Whaley observed the Kougarok River had brok en up and was running ice freely for about seventy five percent of it's length.
 He also reported there was very little snow in the Kougarok and most of the summer landing fields had been clear of snow for the past week.
 On a recent flight to the Lower Yukon and Kusko kWim section pilot Whaley reported there were many duck and geese in those sections, indicative that the spring breakup was on and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

Pilot Hans MiroW is sche duled for a flight to the low CT Yukon section with Pat ty Sweeney and native wit nesses who attended court proceedings in Nome dur ing the spring term. After the completion of this trip he is to make a flight to Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
SMITH FILES FOR
 AUDITORS POST

Alexander M. Sandy Smith, chief figure of many an Alaskan tale, actor in several Alaskan moving pictures, and well-known pioneer of the north, filed his candidacy for the post of Territorial Auditor with Mrs. Agnes Adsit, deputy auditor, at Juneau.
 SMith will compete for the position on an indepen- dent ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

Pilot Walt Hall of the MiroW Air Service had as passengers from Fairbanks Bob Bowman, Louis Fer rari and John Pohlner, Sat urday.
 Pilot Don Glass of the Glass Air Service had as passengers Saturday from Anchorage Hardy Loe and William Mcdonald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Jack Hermann of the N. A. T., left this afternoon on a trip to Spruce Creek with Billy Jones. The plane will also contact at Solomon on it's return trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
NOTICE

Drivers of motor vehicles are hereby notified that on and after May 5th, 1886, any person found operating a motor vehicle within the limits of the City of Nome, without an operators lic- ense, will be arrested.
 w. w. LAWS,
 3t Chief of Police
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Barometer readings are low over extreme northern Alaska but continue rela- lively high turnout the cen- tral and southern sections of Alaska and western Can ada.
 Cloudy and unsettled wea ther prevailed this morn ing over western Alaska with some fog and snow squalls reported west of Nu lato to Nome.
 Temperatures continue above the seasonal average in most sections of Alaska,
 Fair weather is reported in central and southeastern Alaska.
 Airways conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome misting temp, B Solomon missing GOloVin missing Nulato clear 40 St. Michael showing 35 Igloo foggy B Kotzebue partly cloudy IS Candle partly cloudy 20 Kaltag clear 40 Unalakleet cloudy Ruby cloudy 37 Cripple Creek cloudy 20 Flat showing 37 Juneau clear A Ketchikan cloudy 40 Cordova cloudy 38 Fairbanks clear 46 Bethel cloudy 30
 Few available places on Ford TriMotor left on trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

that soft weather had come to stay.
 He is scheduled for a trip to Candle and Buckland with passengers as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
NORTHERN
 AIR TRANSPORT INC.

You can save S2.00 by paying for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now .
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
NOME TO SEATTLE

Noel Wien in Nat Ford 3-Motor Make Reservations At Nat Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

FOR ANY SERVICE, BE IT PASSENGER, EXPRESS, OR FREIGHT-WIRE US AND IT WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND EFF FICIENT ATTENTION !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

Few available places on Ford TriMotor left on trip to Seattle on May 1 or 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
UCRIN, REDMAN GRAB LAURELS,
 ELKS' PIN MIX
Mrs. Coughlin Rolls Single. handed Win for Army
 Over Erie Team

Leading Herb Redman by five pins, 456 to 562, Mike Ugrin cap- tured top spot in the total scores column, and, as the lone represen- tative of Syracuse present for the final match of the night, scored a match victory for Syracuse by talk ing two of three games from Col umbia
 However, Redman, who teamed with Mrs. Percy Reynolds to grab off three straight games for Drake from Holy Cross, chalked up the highest single game of the night. a 235, against 2l3 by Ugrin. Mrs. Reynolds led the women's scoring with an even five hundred total.
 Mrs. Alice Coughlin. bowling alone for West Point in the open ing conference match at the Elks' last evening, succeeded in capturing the first two games of the Army's match against the all present and accounted for" Erie trio.
 In the last evening of conference bowling until after the Christmas weekend is passed, Princeton meets Duke at 7.30 this evening, Wash ington opposes Rutgers at 8:30. and Oregon mixes with Lehigh at 9.3o
 Last evenings scoring was:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
HENNINC MOVES. TO HEAD, ELkS'. BOWL AVERAGES.
Many Changes in Ten Pin Tourney Leaders During
 Last Five Rounds

Record scores recently rolled by Fred Henning in the Eiks confer ence bowling tourney have made their showing in moving him to the top of the individual standings at the end of ten rounds of play in the current tournament. At the end of the fifth round, Henning was hold ing out in seventh place, with Frank Metcalf topping the lists.
 Metcalf and Jimmy Barragar have each dropped back notch. while Ed Radde has climbed from fifth to fourth spot. Merv Sides has just about held his own Bob Brown has dropped from fourth to eight and Dr. A. w. Stewart from sixth to tie for ninth and ten in the last five rounds.
 w. s. Pullen, Curtis Shattuck, and John Keyser have dropped out of the first ten, while R. E. Rob- ertson, Nick Bayard and R. H. Ste venson have climbed up into the select group.
 Fred Henning's leading average is 192. Metcalf has dropped from 193 to 187. Barragar has dropped three points to 186, and Radde has lost one point to end up with 183 av-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
LIVING ROOM
 TABLES

HUH OIdIIU IldEIUo, tIIC world-famous producers of high quality furniture.
 Beautiful walnut and ma- hogany dropleap ce n t e r table in the Duncan Phyffe and Chippendale design.
 Graceful reproductions of the old Pie Crust lamp tables, charming s e W ing tables and coffee tables.
 Beautifully designed and built by craftsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22

Totals ..... 48O 499 446-1425 Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
FROZEN TAKU RIVER
 PREVENTS SIMMONS LANDIN G SUPPLIES

Carrying supplies for Mary Joyces Twin Glacier Camp, and with the intention of bringing Miss Joyce and Pilot L. F. Barr into Juneau, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, of the AL aska Air Transport, took off in the L9ckheed Nugget seaplane this morning at II o'clock for the Taku River
 Arriving over the camp, Sim mons, who was accompanied by Bud Bedding as flight mechanic, found the river frozen and covered with snow drifts in front of Miss Joyce's Lodge, making it impossible for him to land there. There was open water at Bullard's Landing, five miles below, but Simmons could not land there because the tide was on the ebb, and he feared hitting the bar in the shallow water.
 Circling over the district for about ten minutes, Simmons saw no one, but determined that Barr's North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane, though well showed in, was safely anchored to tree at Bull lards Landing, apparently o. K.
 As soon as possible Simmons will make another flight to the 
 Taku, and will land at Bullard's just before high tide. He will either meet Miss Joyce and Pilot Barr there, or will leave supplies for them.
 Simmons arrived back in Juneau this noon, reporting a very rough trip. Strong gusts of wind were en- countered over the Taku River The whole countryside appeared to Le quite thickly covered with snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
REBEKAHS' MEETING

Will be held at eight o'clock Wednesday evening, December B, at the Odd Fellows Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
VICTIM OF DROWNING
 LAID TO REST TODAY

Ben Willard, one of the two In- dians recently drowned near Horse Island when a boat capsized in a heavy sea while on sealing trip, was buried in Evergreen Cemetery following services this afternoon at the c. w. Garter Mortuary.
 Services for John Green, the other victim, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. David Waggoner will give the eulogy as he did at the last rites for Willard
 Permanent Waves S2.50 up. Phone 666 --adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
AUTO LICENSE PLATES

1897 license plates now available at City Clerks office. Fees: Terri torial, s10; City, $5. Applicant must furnish serial and motor numbers of car to get plates. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
MRS. CONNOR, BABY, GO
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Emmett Connor and baby, Mary Bernice, went home today when they were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
HERE IT IS.

Real Christmas Dinner-$1.50- at the TERMINAL between hours 5:30 and 8:30 pm. Christmas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22

RHOl A MAY ChAkK--F'oot ccf rectioi..st. SIT Goldstein Bldy. au,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22

Christmas night dance at the TERMINAL. adv.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

shsesetoEs 1s % both IL Of fns srand2. RorGthy Vs
c.orss sgsse sRitE: R +. Mstti6gly, NJ ting :. a
6M. eha Holt. Holt. %. 316 st. Sc; Rev. J Joshua %
ArIiton 13, :. Wood. s5. piqua,, Ohio. and
Rey Rs D%Tnam, Wdndnc.t2 t26' Louisville. Ky;
Curtis Williams. Il. i445 corcoran st
Re1 RfnS ElloSise ,dPy. RPorssy. 81, Halls Hill. va:
James +. f 3; sai}ard. Hanason 20. sss Emer,on st
snS,Is,.l and Helen l. ofinut. 23, 1754 Massa.
ReIdsteinf; ReH i e; iaeb both of Baltimore. Nd:
Charles P. Eniott, 20. 33os Sherman ave-,
snd GRACE i; Morgan, 10. 12l2 9th ST.;
James W. Eschbacker. 81. 1897 pay st.
&C., and Rheba l. Scott, ri. Toccoa,
xdesde e. so1es 4s 7l? o6f ste
Edward II: Ayre. 26. 3537 Sixteenth st.
and Catherine s: Roberts. %, 25is Ash.
u mead pl; Rev: y. G. 3; Pierce.
sasweli; esth of 1s4ssA sAf II Isf's g. n,..; :;
oven anS Watkins; A1Rs,s 81 sort smitb bwsshinstSa
bell, Va: Rev. J. II. Durham.
Joseph w Mclaughlin %, T28 10th st. s.e.,
and Constance P, Messina. %. 205 18th
william ms s. Key Ksyli: ss B.lsd' aad Leslie p Smith,
90, both of Herndon, Va; Rev. J. E.
PHOENIX A. Davis. 500 49th st, ne. and
mis- g: Smith. 90. 9Yantico; Va. and
Eunice E. canadsy. %, Fredericksburg.
yrsnf va SeV 3 wiilams' Ii s Eoss s.. ramworth va,
and Ura z. Willis, 1S, Ballsyille Va;
Rev. Freeley Rohrer
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Deaths Reported.
.enry Nau, ss. 49I3 l3th st.

Henry Nau. .ss., 4913 18th st.
Elizabeth Gieseking, II, 1917 9th 81.
Wilson A. Dinkeiberger, 70. PA 7th ST. ne
Annie An a, ODonnell Il, 1910 Ross pl.
Th9mas J. Mccarthy. 81, st. Elizabeth's
Ida E. Young, 65. Gallinger Hospital
William M Geiger, "a, 1902 10th ne
Mary Mannix' 81, Georgetown University
Edward B. Lynch. "a, 10Y New York ave-
James NJ. Leach, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Jennie Bohn' 90. en- route Casualty Hos
Sarah v Sears, As. Casualty Hospital.
Leo Colberg, 20, l32 3rd st. se.
Emil Ostrolenk. 3. Childrens Hospital.
BENJAMIN 2. williams. 92, 291S o st.
Robert G. Douglass. 50, 512 47th st. ne
Annie c. Jackson, So. 1884 Capitol ave
ne.
Elizabeth G. Ross, n. 1717Tst.
Marearet Taylor, 65. 1928 2sth st.
Peter Jackson. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Richard Early. 60 dailingsr Hospital,
Samuel Covington. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Cecilia Morgan. 4S, 1419 Corcoran st.
Thornton Anderson. 45, Freedmen's Hos
Frank Brown. 43. Gallinger Hospital
Theodore Kelly 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Ruth Bowie. 20. Gallinger Hospital.