davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-03
RESINS
D. C. PLAYER ADVANCES.

Special DISPATCH 70 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April s.
Eddy zap, Washington's No. ranking
table tennis player. is in the second
round of the international tournament
now in progress here at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. He received a de-
fault from Ell Silverglade of Trenton.
n j. last night.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
UHLAN SEES SELF
ASLOUIS' MASTER
Quiet Confidence Impresses.
Declares He May Have
Surprise for U. S.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.

AsSoeiated Press Foreisn STAN
- tell about these colored fight
ers," said Max Schmeling.
IL lingering a dainty coffee cup in
a hand approximately the size of
catcher's mitt. Some of them can
take a punch and come back fighting.
A lot of them don't like to be hit
He could have said the same thing,
for that matter. about any fighter. COL
ored or white. but at the moment he
was going very seriously into the little
engagement he intends to keep with
Joe Louis in June. He's not positive
about it. but he believes with due
modesty that he is the guy who can
tame the abon terror. The ex-cham-
pion has a quiet confidence that is
pretty compelling.
II have talked" he resumed, Ito
man who knocked Louis down seven
times in one fight. when he was an
amateur. If he could knock him down
then, I think maybe I can do 1t now.
What want to see is: Can he get up
after I hit him? I don't think he or
anybody else can stop me.
SCHMELING, the man without
~ real mark on his face to show for
more than a decade of fighting, was
reminded tactfully of a night at the
Yankee Stadium when fellow named
Baer smached him with one that
started out in the rightfield bleachers.
Was he not rather thoroughly stopped
on that occasion?
Il can still tell you only that the
heat had me that night. Do you re-
member it? Terrible I couldn't lift
my arms, they felt so heavy. I saw
that punch coming like everybody else
in the stadium, but I couldn't get
away from it. If I felt right nobody
could hit me like that.
"Baer, though" he admitted. "WaS
a good man that night-not the
washed-up, half-paralyzed fighter
that faced Louis. I know I'm better
now than at any time I fought in
America, even when 1 was champion,
and want to prove it. I think l will
be champion again. Louis will be
champion some time, think, but not
the next one
THERE can be slight doubt of the
= sincerity of Schmeling's desire to
regain the crown, to be the first
heavyweight to prove that they can
come back. There hardly could be any
more motive. He is we'll fixed flnan-
cially if he never puts on the gloves
again; his fortune soundly invested.
He is a man of prominence in Ger
many. admired by Hitler and the PAM
pered husband of one of the country's
leading picture stars. Annie Ondra. At
90 he looks the perfect physical speci-
men, attributed by him to the fact
he never has tasted anything stronger
than coffee nor smoked.
Tell my friends in America not
to-what you call it?-sell me short" /"
he said at the door. Il think maybe
have surprise for them"
Evening star., 1936-04-03

termined. Hal Surface. Kansas City,
vanquished lanky Wilmer Hines, Co
lumbia, S. c.. 6-8. 6-3. 3-6, So,
So. J. Gilbert Hall. East Orange.
N. j., eliminated Hines doubles part
ner, Henry Culley. Santa Barbara,
Calf, in straight sets, rs, rs, 653.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Fifteen High Averages.
ELECTRICAL.
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High team set-Capital Transit. 6o2
High team set-Pepco. Maintenance,
1,749
High individual game-Goad 1853.
High individual set-Moyer 424.
High averaees-Overend. 1899; Rob-
inette. 1872; Meyer 112-67; Goad.
1l2-1l: James. 1I1-l4: Vitsle 1000;
Lswhorn. 1I0-1.
High strikes-Goad As; James AZ.
High spares-Robinette. 2l1; Vitale. col.
High weekly game-Robinette. $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
MEYER TOPS GOLF WIN
Shoots 81 as St. Johns Players
Defeat Tech, 5 to !.

With Dick Meyer. captain Of the
team, shooting an 81 over the Rock
Creek course, St. Johns golfers de-
feated Tech Highs linksmen yester-
day, 5-1.
Results:
Meyer est. John's) defeated Ray, . up:
Brauno lst, Johns defeated Landor. 3
Reean tst. Johns defeated France. l
up; Sullivan tSt. Johns defeated Heinz-
man 4 and 3. Best ball-Tech. up.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

High Lights Of Week
High individual game (prize winner)-
Solem CONDOR l4S
High individual set-Solem CONDOR.
High team same-Encore. 574.
High team set-Encore, .653.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Season Records,

High team set-Secretsry. 1894.
High team same-Survey. 500.
High individual set-Marchant. 403.
Hish individual ssme-Miller. 113.
High strikes-Miller A
High spares-Oberheim. 10.
Hieh averases-Miller. 1ll-13; Olson.
l-41.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

High Lights Of Week.
High individual Eame-Kaiser Sunny
High individual set (prize winner)-
Kaiser (Sunnyield), 3s7.
High team game-Encore. 5s3.
High team set-Encore, sos.
High averageS-Casey. 1925: Kaiser.
11l-76: j. Mullican. l11-22: Domdera.
l11-6: Solem. ll0-35: Rhyme. 1878: Bry-
an. 10!-l5; E. Abbott. 107: Albee. l06-7s:
E. Mullican. 106-4s: Darnes. 1O6-15; Grif-
nth. 1O5-S5: Moore. I05-74; Haddaway.
1856: Holland, 1O5-65.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
w. L. w. L.
Grace -- 81 II Bradburn l. - 81
gtadourn n.n,F. p = rs Keller Memo. 81 SO
Season Records.
High team games-Hyattsville' 602;
High team Sets-Grace. 1868: Hyatts-
Hieh spares-E Alderman tKeller
Memorial. los. Kephart Grace, 146.
High strikes-H. Treese Grace. 80: G.
Treese tGracet. 80.
High individual eames-E Ackerman
tKeller Memorial. $50; A. Birmingham
tBradburn No. u. IA.
High individual sets-H Treese (Grace).
372: Kephsrt Grace, 36S.
High aVerageS-E. Ackerman fKeuer
MemoriaD. l0S-4: A. Birmngham Brad
burn No. j.. 106-36.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
FRATERNITY Y.

season hec0rds.
HiEh team Rames-Kappa Phi. 641: A.
J. K.-Alpha. 614.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
vEEDOL'S Make Good Offer

Have any Veedol dealer drain and refill YOUR crank.
case with the correct grade of veedol Motor Oil
Ask him to give you correctly filled out and signed
sales slip. Keep that slip. Drive your car 10 days.
And then If you don't gladly say veedol is the an
est motor oil you've ever used, we'll make good.
Simply mail your sales slip to the TIDE WATER
OIL COMPANY, 17BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK
CITY,. with request for crankcase filling of any
oil you choose. We will promptly fill your crank
case with that oil, without it costing you penny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

Marshal Rodolfo GRAHAM, and that
they were SO marked rs to make 1t
reasonable to suppose they came from
British firms.
(Early in the week the British for
eign secretary. Anthony Eden, charged
before the House OF Commons that
similar evidence OF British-made
dumdum bullets was fabricated" by
one Col. Pedro Lopez"
(He said the British government had
warned Italy Of Lopez" but that his
relations with the italian embassy in
London had continued nevertheless.
(Today the London Daily Herald
stated Lopez" actually was one Henry
Lawrence, erstwhile music hall mu-
sician. The newspaper said Lawrence
was questioned at length yesterday at
the war Office concerning his relations
with the Italian embassy
A previous Italian protest, contain
ing specific allegations that the dunn
dumS were made by British firms, was
withdrawn from Geneva last week.
Today's communication stated:
There is a chain of uncontrovertible
been Systematically employed by Ethi-
Opian soldiers.
This could not have been unknown
to the Ethiopian commanders and the
Ethiopian government, which there
fore, should bear the responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Lifetime Dining Suite
Ten Pieces SOS

There ten pieces in oil in this group. The
is not ustroted ond there six choirs, including
two chors. Hond matched and beautifully fig
ured walnut veneers enhance the beouty OF this
artistic suite. The 8foot extension tobe the Phyfe
type and the top drower of the buffet is lined for
sikewore. quoiity suite OF q very low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

and none was wheeled along the re-
ception line on stretchers, as has been
the case in the past.
The first in line to be received
was Miss Laura V. Martin, a former
yeomanette in the Navy, who has been
patient at Mount Alto Hospital.
She was in q wheel chair, as was
the second one in line, Ulysses Hardy,
former Marine, also Mount Alto
patient.
500 Veterans Received.
1t is estimated about 500 veterans
we're received. There were prabably
200 hospital nurses and orderlies, as
we'll as members Of Red Cross units
in costume. on hand to look out for
their comfort and pleasure. In addi-
ton, there was a unit OF the Red
Cross Motor Corps and 48 attractively-
dressed young women selected from
various departments, one each to rep
resent some one of the 48 States.
Among some of the distinguished
guests were Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

was in the form of "hillbilly' singing,
dancing and music.
The feature of the entertainment
was a square dance presented by four
young mountain couples.
Mr.. Roosevelt occupied the back
seat in his open automobile q few
feet from the dance platform during
the entertainment, while Mrs Roose-
welt stood. leaning against the car.
1t was she who personally announced
the entertainment program from the
platform.
Following the entertainment, Miss
Mary BroSseit of Chicago gave an
exhibition of some cowboy handling
of the lariat
Greets Civil War Veterans.
The President was especially pleased
to greet in the line of guests half
dozen Civil War veterans. four of
whom had on the familiar uniform Of
the G. A. r.
There were not as many patients
in wheel chairs as In previous years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

II you ore, these two Lifetime Suites should
end your search for dining and bed room
furniture The quality stands QUIT hos
to stond out to be admitted to the Mayer
8 Co. stocks Artistic designs, too, rich,
durobIe finishes, choice woods and expert
oroftsmonship-suite you will be proud to
possess thot ore Joy to own. See
these OF Mayer g Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
MOTOR FATALITIES
DECREASE IN. D. C.
Census Figures Show 176 Killed
in 1885 as Compared With
1853 This Year.

Although deaths due to automobile
accidents increased during the past
month as compared to q year ago, the
general death rate for the year from
this source shows q distinct decrease
In the District, according to the
Census Bureau.
Total deaths from accidents jumped
from 8 for the four weeks ending May
IL, 1885, to Is for the fou- weeks end
ing May 8, 1886. Total deaths for
the year ending May II, 1888, were
176, and dropped for the comparable
year in 1896 to 15S. The rate of auto
accident deaths per 100, 900 population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
ROOSEVELT GREETS
/ WAR DISABLED
Gen. Pershing Is Among
Dignitaries at White
House Reception.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.


= Standing in the shade of a tall
maple tree in the South grounds OF
the White House, President and Mrs.
Roosevelt late yesterday received pa
tients from the veterans hospitals
and large group of invited guests,
among them cabinet members ana
high-ranking military and naval
officers.
The occasion was the White House
garden party for disabled veterans,
an annual affair which was inaugu-
rated by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson during
the closing days of the World War.
Gen. Pershing in Line.
The line of guests started to file
past the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
about 430 pm. Get John j..
Pershing, who commanded the Ameri-
can forces in France, had an inco2-
spicuous position in the line of more
than 900 men and women, but as he
stretched out his hand to greet the
President, Mr. Roosevelt held him for
nearly a minute for a brief chat.
Gen. Pershing's greeting, as he and
The President claSped hands, was
SLOWS the old veteran?"
The President quickly retorted, I'm
great, how is the young veteran?"
Mr.. Roosevelt had gone to the
South grounds directly from his office
and was wearing a dark informal BUSH
ness suit. Mrs. Roosevelt without
any hat. was wearing an attractive
dark blue dress with flower prints.
Refreshments Served.
After the handshaking, the guests,
q number of them limping and others
on clutches or in wheel chairs, were
escorted by attendants to the several
tents where refreshments were served
Later, all enjoyed entertainment pro-
vided by a group of homesteaders
from Arthurdale, w. Va, which
project has had the personal support
of Mrs. Roosevelt. The entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

here, fell of during these periods from
35.7 to 32.l.
Results from SO cities throughout
the country including Washington.
show q gradual decrease in the auto
mobile accident rate The total num-
Der of auto accident deaths dropped
from 9,i23 in the SO cities In the 1885
year. to 1887 in 1896 year, a decrease
In the rate per 100000 population
from PA in 1885 to 224 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

wife Of the Speaker; the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Dern: Attorney General
Cummings. the Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Roper, the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. admin
istrator of veterans affairs, and Mrs.
Hines; Gen. Malin Craig, chief of
staff of the Army, and Mrs. Craig:
Maj. Gen. John Russell, commandant
Of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Russell,
and Representative Edith Rogers of
Massachusetts,. :.
The music during the reception
was furnished by the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
ITALY AGAIN HURLS.
DUMDUM CHARGE
League Publishes Claim
Philippians Used British
Bullets.
By the Associated Press.

~ tEIt zfSNVNINVcU TIt5S.
GENEVA, May 22.-Italy charged
anew today that the vanquished Ethio-
plans used dumdum bullets supposedly
made in Britain.
The League of Nations published
lengthy. illustrated communication
from the Fascist government. 1t al
legged several thousand of the soft
nosed. mutilated bullets were found on
prisoners captured in the South by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Pine Land Available.

Approximately 100000 acres Of
land in Southeastern North Carolina
are suited to the growth of slash and
longleaf pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
New Bridge Being Opened.

A new 100000 bridge over the
Guadalupe River near Kerrville, Tex,
is being opened this year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
JAYNES KILLING
SUBSCRIBED

Thomas Jordan, 29-year-old for
mer buSboy at the Garden T
Shoppe, was driven to confess the
murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Jaynes,
81, cashier Of the restaurant, on
the Good Friday eve of 1881, in
order to clear his conscience, a
District Supreme Court jury was
told today.
Jordan was placed on trial for
his life before Justice F. Dickin-
son Let's, accused Of the first-de-
gree murder of Mrs. JayneS. who
was slain by one of two nervous
robbers who entered the restau-
rant on Columbia Rd. near
Eighteenth Street on the night Of
April 8, 1881.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Roger
Robb, in his opening statement to
the jury today, said the former
busboy confessed completely in
the robbery-murder, under the
proddingS Of a remorSeful con-
science.
Arrested After Letter
Jordan was arrested last May,
after he wrote a letter to United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett
in which he stated that he was
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Jimmy Walker, Wife
Adopt Baby Girl

CHICAGO, March % U.N.SO.
Former Mayor James j. Walker,
of New York today signed q for
NAL adoption decree to become
the legal father Of q five-week-old
baby girl.
The dapper Jimmy" and his
beautiful wife, the former Betty
Compton, appeared Unexpectedly
today before County Judge Ed
mund K. Jarecki and voiced their
desire to adopt the infant now at
The Cradle in Evanston.
The decree, however, Is not re-
turnable until Saturday. At that
time, the Walkers will appear for
mally to claim the baby and make
plans for removing it from The
Cradle. --t. ,
Soon after it became known a
week ago that the couple had Sc
lected a baby at the orphAnage
the Walkers announced in the
East that they probably would
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
PRESIDENT I
ASSAILS
CREED
Tax Bill Defended As
He Receives Degree
At Florida College

WINTER PARK, Fla. March
% GN.S0.-Dernocracy can only
survive permanently in the United
States if the people develop q
national understanding and sub.
merge conflicting group inter.
ests," President Roosevelt warned
here today.
/ The President made his plea
for q lederaliy minded nation at
Rollins College here, whore he
paused briefly to receive q doctor
ate Of literature before journey
ing further south to embark on
his spring fishing vacation.
Gov. Dave Sholtz Of Florida
and Hamilton Holt, president OF
the college, met the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt at the sta.
tion. and escorted them through
streets lined with blooming orange
trees to the Knowles Memorial
Chapel, where the exercises were
held.
First Lady HonOred
Mrs. Roosevelt also was hon.
ored by Rollins. Receiving the
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medal
lion IN recognition Of her attain.
tnent Of "the finer elements OF
character, sincerity, helpfulness,
purity Of motive, exalted ideals of
service and the Steadfast pursuit
Of the noblest purposes Of life.''
In cap and gown, the President
made an address. declaring that
his good neighbor" policy should
be applied to the domestic life and
government of the country.
DR.. Charles A. Campbell be.
slowed the Sullivan award on Mrs
Roosevelt, assisted by Edward
Conradi, president of Florida State
College for Women.
Ideals Praised
John James Tigert, president Of
the University Of Florida, conferred
the doctorate Of literature on the
President.
I Asserting that Mr.. Roosevelt had
assumed office "in one of the black
Continued on Page IA. Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
u. 5. SPEEDS
FL00DA|DIN
IA STATES
Every Available Unit
Is Drafted to Help
Stricken East
B. WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

b. WILLIAM n. HUTCHkNSON
. International News Service
The Federal Government threw
every available resource into high
gear action today to help flood
stricken communities of the in
dustrial East recover from q
$500, ,00o, 900 flood loss.
The American Red Gross, the
United States Army, the WPA
and the CCC we're cooperating
in q drive, covering IA States, to
relieve flood sufferers and re.
habflitate inundated communi,
ties.
Federal efforts to aid flood vic
tins. however, were augmented
by demands on Capitol Hill that
the Government take immediate
steps to prevent recurrence of
such devastating disasters by
prompt construction of proper
flood control projects in the af.
flicted and other endangered
areas.
U. S. Relief Activities
Flood relief activities of Uncle
Sam included:
/. widespread distribution Of
serums by Red Cross and other
local agencies to prevent pestilence
and epidemics in flooded commun'
tiles.
2. Contribution by Federal Gov
ernment of 100000 pounds Of
food and huge quantities Of blan,
kets and clothing for free diStri.
button to flood victims by Red
Cross and local agencies.
3. ALLEGATION of $423 ,000,0 Of
WPA funds and tens of thousands
of WPA and CCC workers to help
local officials rehabilitate stricken
communities.
4. Proposals in Congress for ap-
proriationS from $50,000,000 for
direct relief up to $1,000, ,O0O, 900
for relief and rehabilitation .oanS
to stricken citizens and industries.
5. Congressional proposal to ap-
propriate $500,000,0O0 to the Re
construction Finance Corporation
for low.intereSt loans to cities and
CONTINUED ON Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
TEN RESCUED
FROM YACHT

Battered by a terrific tropical
storm and sinking, the yacht Kay
det, which sailed from the Corin.
THAN Yacht Club here a week ago
Saturday, was abandoned at sea
today. The 10 persons on board
from Washington were rescued by
the steamship Rosario, according
to a radio message received here.
The Kaydet, a 69-foot schooner,
was owned by Capt. Homer B. Mil
lard, head of the Millard Prepara-
tory School for West Point, 1918
N st. N. W. The message that
all on board were safe was re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Rose
Millard.
On board the yacht were Cap
tain and Mrs. Millard, Francis
Wright, a Naval Academy gradu-
ate, who acted as navigator, and
seven students of the school who
have just successfully passed their
entrance examinations for West
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
RIVER CREST
IS EXPECTED
TOMORROW
$50 Families Forced
To Flee Homes;
Stores Menaced

From every tributary Of a
vast, devastated region in the
North and East flood waters
rolled relentlessly southwark
today.
Northward, the flood men
ace apparently was definitely
past as flood-stricken areas
from the Ohio River to the
Atlantic seaboard buried their
dead, succored the living and
began the long task Of re-
Mobilization.
It is the Southland that now
faces the Scollrge Of destructive
torrents. Rolling west and south
from the tri-State district of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia, the muddy Ohio River
swept over its banks as the flood
crest approached Cincinnati this
morning.
$50 Families Flee
One hundred families Of the
Queen City's East Side evacuated
their homes. The river already
is more than five feet above
flood stage. On the Kentucky
side Of the Ohio, flood waters
four feet deep forced $50 families
from their dwellings.
In the North reconstruction was
well under way. Partial electric
power was restored in Pittsburgh
where repair crews were shoveling
the golden triangle free of a sticky
blanket Of mud and silt. Similar
work was freeing Johnstown and
cities in central and southeastern
Pennsylvania. Water was rationed
at Harrisburg while throughout
the State generally cautious citi-
zenS still were boiling water for
drinking purposes.
Rivers in New York State were
receding rapidly. In the Bing-
hamton area, hardest hit by the
overflowing Chenango and SuS-
Quehanna, industrial plants re-
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
CINCINNATI DYKES SUBMERG RGED
TOAbOIiSh


LONDON, March % (I.N.S.).
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Rome late today stated rep
resentatives Of Italy, Austria,
and Hungary signed three new
Dannbian protocols at 5 p. m.
The new Danubian agreement
extends existing political and
economic. conventions among
the three nations.
ROM e, March % G.N.s),
Sweeping economic and govern
mental reforms aimed to forge
Italy into a unified force to face
the possibility Of European war
were announced today by Premier
Mussolini In q fiery speech before
the Council Of Corporations.
Serving defiant warning en the
powers-meeting in London today
to consider the. Ethiopian Ques-
tion-that italy will not yield q
foot Of the soil she has conquered,
MusSolini demanded that his conn-
try be prepared ito make any sac.
rifice" for national unity in the
face Of the threat of further war.
AS the first step toward tighten.
ing up of governmental powers,
MuSSolini announced the Italian
chamber Of Deputies would be
abolished as soon as the situation
warrants.
It's function will be taken over
by the National Association Of
Corporations. The reform will be
effected, II Duce said, when a
decisive point has been reached
in Africa, and when the European
situation clarifies ITSELF"
Speaking in the Julius Caesar
Hall on the Capitoline Hill, on
CONTINUED ON Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
ALEXANDRIA
RUSHES
AID TO
CITY
Entire Business Area
Is Reported to
Be AbIaze

Fire broke out in the busi-
ness blocks of Herndon, Fair
fax county, Va, shortly before
1 o'clock today and spread
rapidly, advices from the town
declared.
Volunteer firemen from sur
rounding communities have
been sent to the town. Hern-
don is an important trading
center for the central farming
sections of Fairfax county. No
one could Immediately deter
mine the cause Of the fire nor
its starting point.
At 1870 a call was placed
through to the Alexandria fire
department "for all your equip
ment" and that "the whole town
is, threatened" :
Alexandria rushed its fire fight
erS to the scene and . special
squad of police were dispatched to
help guard the area.
Later word from the town. vir-
tually cut off from telephone COM
municationS, was that the fire
started in the Owens Flour and
Feed Mill.