davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. ShogDer

Miss Betty seastrand of Ledge- side avenue was guest of honor ct . radio shower given recently at the Scovill Girls club. Mrs. Peter r. Mulhall and Miss Eleanor B. Kelley were hostesses. Music and dancing were enjoyed and Q lunch was served. Miss 9eastrand is to be married to Fred Kelley of Baldwin street, July iS. Those present were Mrs. Mary Briody, Mrs. Nellie Mcdrath of New Ha- ven, Mrs. George Qarthwaite of Hamden, Mrs. Michael Holloran, Mrs. Benjamin Henehry, Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Mrs. George Con. lon, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Mi- chGel Driody, MrA Michael Mo. Donald, Mrs. Joseph Lokls, Mrs. Martin Carlson, Mrs. A lbert Pate terson, Mrs. Catherine Mulhall, Mrs. Patrick J. Mulhall, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Nellie sheehan, Mrs. Mary Hines, Mrs. Joseph Dick, Mrs. Dennis Harrington, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. Catherine Wallace, Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Mary sutton, Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, Mrs. Thomas Claf- fey, Mrs. Dlacker, Mrs. Ralph Ire. n1agiio, Mrs. William Bauer, Mrs. Margaret 0. Kelley, Mrs. Peter ?. Mulhail, Mrs. Thomas E Kels Icy, Misses Marguerite Dick, Lillian Shea, Margaret Horgan, Sally O'nrien, Florence Mcdrath, Kath- erIfio Fltzgoraid, Charlotte Sea- strand, Agnes wallace, Alice Lynch! Agnes Bagley, Julie Mc0rAth Of New Haven, Mary Briody, Louise Hriody. Julie Briody, Margaret Tes han, Rene Tehan, Margaret Mertel' Grace D. Kelley, Doris M: briooy' Rosemary Briody, Betty E. sea- strand, and Eleanor B. Kelley.
 Mrs. William Shaker was hostess at Al surprise miscellaneous shower given at her home on South Main strcet for Miss Jane George Of wa" tortown who is to b0 married 10 john Whlby of this city il the near future. Miss George received many elftg from those attending. A lunch was served. The guests were Mrs. simon Shaker, Mrs. Solomon Corey, Mrs, Michael Corey, Mrs. George Whiby, Mrs. George Corey, MrS, George George, Mrs. Martha Acoury Mrs, Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Stevens, Mrs. Martha Ferris, Mrs Michael Haddad, Mrs. Abraham deorge, Mrs. Alfred Haddad, Mrs Marshall Matney, Mrs. John Haddad, Mrs. Joseph Wakeen, Mrs. Richard George, Mrs. Fred Rizk, Mrs. Joseph
 Shaker, Mrs. Michael Stevens, and Misses Freda Haddad, Margaret Corey, Emily Corey, Josephine Fer. rls, Lila Ferris, Margaret Shaker, Mary Shaker, Helen Haddad, May Haddad, Sally Haddad, Freda Tran- els, Margaret George, Isabel AcouEy and Jane George.
 Mfr. and Mrs. x. ?. Miller of Wil- low street have been spending tho past two weeks at Hampton Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Club Outing Held
 On Boat Yesterday

The B. c. D. Club held an outing yesterday on the Richard Peck. Members attending were: Mrs. George Deconinck, and daughter, Riti; Miss Eileen Flanagan, Mrs. Ed- ward Class and sons, Edward, Donald and Kenneth: Mrs. Robert BeGg and son Robert, Mrs. Edward Bren- nan and son Edward; Mrs. Eugene Burns and son Leo, Mrs. Michael Barrett and children John and Mary Elizabeth Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Weddings
L0rge Attendance Expected
 At Benefit Garden Party

extract, pneumonia and other serums for the ward cases at the hospital.
 The party will be rom 3 to Q. Cards will be played and refresh- Eaents served. Those attending are asked to bring their own playing cards. pr. John II. Dillon, president of the hospital staff and . commit tee are in charge of the affair.
 The committee assisting in the arrang ements includes: Mrs. John II. Dillon, Dr. and Mfrs. Richard Hinchey, pr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Shea, pr. and Mrs. Harold Cleary, pr. and Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey, pr. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, pr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Dr. Samuel Eabri- cant, pr. P. J. Brennan. pr. and Mrs. Charles Audet, Miss Catherine Ma loney, Miss Julia Quill, Miss Bessie Shea, Mrs. Arthur Wengertsmann, Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Betty Mccarthy, and Miss Amelia Desroches. M
 Mrs. Albert Brown of Bunker Hill avenue entertained ct Q tea yestcr- day afternoon at her home. Mrs. David Mcconnell poured. The guests included, Mrs. Raymond Granger, Mrs. Charles Moran, Mrs. Leon Cinqmars, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, Mrs. James Booth, Mrs. Richard Booth and Mrs. David Mcconnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Tuesday, July i4, is the date Of the annual garden party held for the benefit of et Marys hospital It will be at the homo of Dr. P. .. Brennan, 77 Englewood avenue. The proceeds WI. be used to purchase special medicines to include insulin, liver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Engagements
MCGUIRE. .CAULrIELD

Mir. and Mrs. James Caulfield of East Liberty street announce the coming marriage of their daughter Ruby and Patrick McGuire, son ot Mfr. and Mrs. Patrick McGuire ot Plank road. The wedding will take place on July 20th at 8 o'clock at St. Patricks church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WkI. <. Nick ENNEY asswetaPy os Che AmeplCan BFldRe League

Trump Lead Stops Game-Defenses Only Way to Defeat Contract Is to Play Control Suit and Void
 Two Cross-Ruffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Misses Gertrude quinn of Vol. colt street and Helen Conaty of Manor avenue, Mary o. Dillon of Ives street, denevieve Moore of East Main street, Julie Bannon of Wall street and Mary Carty of Wood street, members of the Boga Sig Sorority have returned home after spending Q few days at Pond Point,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Personal
petrosky photo.

Mrs. Philip Becker was hostess ct c birthday party ct her home on Tranverse street, recently in honor of her daughter, Phyllis Joan, who observed her third birthday. These attending were: Eleanor Lilly, Philip Becker, Joyce Rivers, James, Gladys and Jacqueline Cunningham, Emma Hielmann, Agnes and Billy Spit gel, Helen and Sylvia Paulik, Edith Hassinger, JacquelinG Fad. rosny, Philip and Andrew Becker Mrs. Andrfew Becker, Mrs Hlel- mann, Mrs. Englehart and' Mrs Margiotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

and this contract was made in only about one half of the eases.
 The bidding given here was made at more than one table. Had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

--Orlcchlo photo.
 MISS ALMA E. PALMER Miss Palmer of West Main street sails Saturday on the Chafnpiain for a six weeks visit to France, England, Holland and Belgium. She will make a special visit to the Hairdressing School of the
 Paris Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
TDV eDDV IHE AMAZING, NEN, PURER IM CrKI ALI VEGETABLE SHORTENING Double your money back
 lift isn't the best you ever used!

and Aaky it fairly melts in your mouth. And it's as digestible as plain bread. Fried foods are gloriously crisp and tasty and as easy to digest as if baked or boiledl Try Spry today. You'll Msosr go back to ordinary shortcomings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Double your money back

Buy can of Spry from your grocer. Give Spry every test in cakes, pies, biscuits, fried foods. Ifyou don't find Spry the best shortening you ever used, write to Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass, stating briefly your Tea- sons for not preferring SpFy. Send your name and address and the strip of tin thaf che key takes off when you open che can. You will
 promptly receive back twies what you paid for Spry. Offer is limited to one can Co family. Try Spry NOw-Olfer expires July 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

N7O WONDER we're not afraid to make IN this daring offer. Spry IS better short ening. Open can and you'll see at glance how di6erent it is-whiter, creamier, smooth as satin. Spry is purer ALL-vegetable. Con- tains not an atom of animal fat.
 Imagine, you don't even need to keep Spry in the ice-box. It ssays fresh and sweet inde6- nitely right on the pantry shelf. As result it never gets chilled and stiff but is als0ays soft and easy to cream. Grand for frying, too. No smoke, no unpleasant odor. And you can fry with Spry over and over a real economyl
 Use Sbsy is ANY recipe
 You'll marvel at the difference. Cakes and bis- cults are lighter, 6ner-textured, far more deli- cate. Pastry comes out of the oven so tender
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
State Rests: Its
Case. In Florida.
Hammer Murders

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Apr %.
4tUPl.-The state wove its last
strand of circumstantial evidence
yesterday against Marcus G. Pow
ell and rested the case by which
it hopes to convict the 50-year-old
ex-conviet, of the hammer-murder
of his wife and mother-in-law.",.
r. Concluding more than week
of presentations, States Attorney
John HarreA turned to Judge De-
Witt T. Gray at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday and said: 90 ..,.- .. :;..1
"Your Honor, the state rests.
Harrell had built an imposing
array of evidence, undermining
the story on which Powell based
his denial of the double murder.
The ex-convic tbs accused of
numbering Mrs. Katie Powell. his
wife, and Mrs. Lou Specr, her
mother, with a hammer, and
dumping their bodies in Loftin
creek, near Fernandina, Fla. -"
Due to the late hour when the
state rested. the defense hardly
had begun presentations when the
court recessed. Defense witnesses
began presentations today, Judge
Gray having refused a request OF
the jury to visit tho Powell home
and the lonely section of Loftin
creek where the mutilated bodies
of the two women were /discov-
cred. last March. =. = s-ssENf'E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
Sign Peace Plan
In Coast Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. April o.
(UPl. - Shipowners and union
longshoremen last night accepted
a "peace plan" offering a true in
a, deadlock which had stilled ship
ping in San Francisco and men
aced operations on the entire
west coast.
District and local officers of
the International Longshoremen's
Association joined representatives
of the Waterfront Employers AS
ISOLATION in signing the agree
ment. Federal Administrator M.
C. Sloss also subscribed to the
pact. 1922. .
:. 1t provides for resumption Of
relations between the employers
and the local l.. L. A., strict OBJ
servance of the 1884 National
Longshoremen's board award. end
ing the bloody strike of that year,
and acceptance of all rulings by
Sloss in any matters referred to
him. . r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
CEDAR SPRINGS

CEDAR SPRINGS, April o.
Rev. C.. C. Reese preached an in
teresting sermon Sunday, April
10, at Cedar Springs. 80 '-=
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Capps, April IL, son, who will
bear the name of Donald Henry
Kermit. ... 80. -. l.. '..
Callers at the home of Cyrus
Ward hast Sunday were: Mrs.
Mandy Ward, Miss Edna Baync
and Mr.. u. G. Davis of Tuxedo,
Mr.. Mitchell Ward of Bob's Creek
and Miss Ruth Coins.
Mr.. Burgin BeddinSield, OF
Crab Creek. visited his father.
Mr.. Mitchell Beddingheld, Sunday.
Mr.. C. C. Reese and Mr.. Gus
Pearson were, dinner guests oil
MIR. Jackson Ward, Sunday. nv.
Mr.. Robert Baync has pur-
chased a new radio.
Mr.. Buford Bcddingheid was
! the dinner guest Of Grover Bed
dingfcld, Sunday. CT :, :;
Callers at the home, Of Mr.. M,
H. Bayne Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs, John osteen and small son
Mrs. Joe Caps and Miss 'essa
MullinaX. -" n. -.
| MIR. and Mrs. Samson Bayne
I of Tuxedo, were callers at the
home of Mr.. T. j. Ward, Sunday
Miss .Ophelia Ballard was tht
overnight guest Saturday night Oh
! Miss Ruby Bayne. Isl
Roy Jones and Glenn Muliinaa
attended the singing at Mountain
Valley Sunday afternoon.
H Enmett MullinaX and Everett
Bavne left Sunday for Gaines
Vile, Ga. ;.
Mr. John >0steen was the din
ner guest Sunday of Mr.. JOSEPH
Bayne. - Ht'sS -: -, 81.
Callers at the home of Mr.. am
Mrs. E. M. Mulinax last Sunda.
were: Harley Bayne, Clyde AM
Raw Levi, Eyerett Bayne, and MI
and Mrs. John 0steen and SINAI
son. s...,, Nj -
Mrs. Lois Mullinax and childrel
visited her mother, Mrs. j. L. Bed
ding6eld, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gaines is on the SIC
list. IS -- i". :,
Callers at the home of Mrs
Clyde Gaines last Sunday were
Mrs. T. w. Jones, Mn. Roy, Jone;
Glenn and Boyce Mullinax.
Callers at the home of Mr.. job
osteen last Sunday were: Mr.. N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
Howard Hughes
Cuts Miami To
N, Y. Flying Time
Millionaire Movie Produc-
er Makes Flight in 4 Hrs,
Fl Min, 81 Seconds

FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT,
n. Y, April 22.-(UP)-A silver
Northrop Gamma monoplane with
millionaire speed king Howard
Hughes at the controls, blazed
across Floyd Bennett airport at
d:11:22 p. m. yesterday to shattef
the Miami to New York speed rec
ord by 40 minutes. The Califor-
mia film producer, who holds the
present world speed record for
land planes and the trans-conti-
mental nonstop record, hurtled
his , ail-metal, 1,000-horsepower
plane over the 1,196-mile course
in the official time Of four hours,
81 minutes and 80 seconds.
, Hughes flew at 1880 feet
most of the way, averaging Pts
miles an hour. He broke both the
New York to Miami record of five
hours, one minute set by the late
Jimmy Weddell in July, 1888, and
the north-bound time of five
hours, 36 minutes, flown by Don
Johnston, Eastern Air Lines pilot.
Looking fresh and grinning,
Hughes removed his white flying
suit, helmet, goggles and para
chute and greeted crowd of 500.
This first words were:
81 forgot to turn on the oxygen
after l got into the plane and de-
cided to get along without it. -
81. He said his top speed was 290
miles an hour but the plane fought
cross winds most of the way. He
flew blind over the southern part
of Florida after his take-off at
II 1850 a. m. The cross winds
were worst near the end of the
Hughes power-dived over the
field to get within the l50-foot
limit required to complete a rec
ord flight, swung in a wide circle
and landed before the admins
tration building. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
Hill Top Seniors
Select Officers

Senior class balloting recently
held at Blue Ridge School result
cd in the election of Harold Aus
tin, president, Frank Whitaker,
vice-president, and. Robert Burns,
secretary and treasurer. Austin
and Burns come, from Charlotte
and Havre &c Grace, Maryland,
respectively, and both are in their
hrst year at Blue Ridge. Whita-
ker's home is in Greensboro: He
Is second year student. 80 .
Members of the monogram club
elected Austin president and Burns
secretary treasurer, and Charles
Gill vice-president. All were men,
oers OF the football team last sea-
son, and Austin and Gill were
outstanding members of the bas-
ketball team. Austin and Burns
are at present regulars on Mhe
baseball team. ellis home is in
Charlotte and he is .eaptain-elect
of next years football squad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22

how he had gone to break IN.
news to her ANA the rcrcption Il.
had given him. '''
"Wcll, son. she made q natural
mistake. How could she b,y,
known why you went? OF cor<.
she thought you We're Jus, apotF.
er reporter. | lhink-for yor
own sake--you should go and er
plain it to her"
"Do YOU" Pete bit Savagcly d.
his pipe. "Nlaybc will some warn
night when ] can do with bit d
cold air
But, whether he intended to
not, Pete Gardiner wen, to c;
on Linda Bourne and found h.
sobbing, her head pillowcd on Il
new grass.
He gave her his handkcrchi.
and offered his shoulder. She or.
knew that it was more comfOr
able than the grass and wiped he
eyes on his handkerchief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
SIN SMITH / | BLOWS
Up. But GIANTS
CAPTURECAME.
Red Sox in Second Place
After 6 Innings; Csid
Cuts Many Games

NEW YORK, April %. (UP).,
The New York Giants increased
their lead in the National league
Yesterday by defeating the Phiia-
deIphia Phillies in the 9th inning'
7-6.
6-1 going into the 9Th inning
when AL Smith blew up and al
lowed the Phils four runs. Has
Inns single in the 9th tied the
score. 6-6. Although Manager
Jimmy Wilson rushed his ace
Curt Davis, to the mound IN the
9th the Giants scored the winning
run on Jim Ripple's single, an IN
field out, an intentional pass ana
Hank Leiber's single 49,. :,
In the only Othe" Natlohai
league game the Boston Bees ana
BROOKLYN Dodgers played a 90
tic, the game ending in the l2th
because of darkness. The DodS-
crs filed the bases in the 18th on
singles by Frey and LlndStr0m
and a pass to Butcher, but talieo
to score when Seibert hit into a
double play. Both teams scored III
the 10th. o.. g.
lofty Grove allowed the Sen
ators only three hits as the Dos
tom Red Sox beat Washington, O.
/ in a six-inning game halted by
rain. Eric McNair drove IN tour
of Boston's runs with homer ana
a single. Joe Bokina and Henry
Coppia. young Washington pitch
crs. allowed nine hits, and gave
ND seven bases on balls. The VIC
tory gave the Red SOX undlSputed
noSsession of second place.
The New York Yankees de-.
fcatcd the Philadelphia Athletics
7-6, but had 9th inning scare
when the AS just failed to tie the
score with four-run rally. "ally
Moses triple drove in three runs
in the 9th, and he scored on Pue-
c;ncIli's single. The 1anks made
n hits off Henry Johnson, Ell0er
and Matuzak. Red Rolfe hit
triple and two singles. George
Selkirk's 9th inning single winch |
scored Rolfe was the winning run.
The other American league
games were cancelled because OF
cold weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
Runaway Railway
Coach Kills Two

TOPEKA, Kan, April %. (UP)
"A runaway railway coach last
night killed two and injured SIX of
its IA passengers in a freak acct
dent on the Union Pacific branch
line north of here.
The accident was caused by a
huge steel plate, which was part
of a grade crossing, becoming dis
lodged and catching against the
wheels of the rear half of two
part motor train.
The rear coach broke it's coup
ling with the engine half of the
train, then hurtled along 200 feet
on broken trucks and into a ditch.
The dead were:
Mrs. Elmer Peterson, Onaga,
kons.
+. w. Kaul, Beatrice. Ncbr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
OA,}TIN'S DIFFERENT

Bourne shot himself in his office
an hour ago. Tell Barrett I'm on
the story, will you?"
Pete reached for his crumbled
cigaret package. and thrust it
back. Moved by an impulse he
didn't stop to analyze, he took
the stairs, three at a time. Some
body would have to tell that poor
kid her old man had bumped HIM
self off. Gently!
1t was Linda, cool, dry-eyed,
and white, who opened the door
to him. She had forgotten him, but
suddenly their meeting that after
noon in the Blade office came
back to her.
Pm afraid you'll have to ex-
cuse us, Mr.. Gardiner. And | must
ask you not to presume on our
meeting. this afternoon. A state
ment will be given to the news
papers,
She spoke before Pete had Il
CndllCe W Sdy any IuiiS, anu lo'
the second time within an hour
she left him. This time he wanted
to slap her face.
Some time he would pay her
back.
That poor child" Mrs. Gardi-
ner said to her son when she read
an account of the funeral.
Don't worry about that poor
child She'll get along" Pete said
coldly.
His mother laid aside the news
paper. do you know her, Peter"
"Not socially, Nom" Then he
told her about meeting Linda at
the office the day of the tragedy,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
new LOUISIANA
GOVERNMENT.
IS CERTIFIED
Followers. Of /. Late e Huey
Long Will Operate State
Next Four Years

NEW, ORLEANS, La, April %,
CUP)-Louisiana certified a new
set of state officials yesterday at
a general election. They will take
over the late Huey Longs dicta-
torship for a ,four-year term.
Practically all of them were
Longs followers. They are AMIGA
BILE now, despite: several quarfels
over jobs that sprang up immedi-
ately after Longs death. :
1t was the first general cleo
ton in two years, and the quietest
in many more. There were no con-
tests. Republicans did not COM
pete, as usual, and the Democratic
nominees, picked at the turbulent
January primary when the Long
machine swept the state in land
slide, were elected unanimously.
Ward leaders herded the organ
lied public job-holders to the
nolls, assuring enough of a vote
TO prevent a '.sneak." 1t. has new
or happened, but the bosses took
no chances. The public apathy
that attends general elections IN
one-party states might result IN
some ,surreptitious movement, the
bosses figured, whereby an organ
lied little group could sneak to
the polls, write in the name of
some candidate, and elect him.
The new governor-dictator = Of
Louisiana, to be inaugurated May
~, is Richard w. Leche, young,
bulky Judge of the appellate
court. He has. never been elected
before. He was appointed secre-
tarv to the late Governor o. X.
Allen. and later appointed to a
vacancy on the bench. He will IN
herit all the powers that Long
concentrated in his servile COVER
pors: authority to appoint and
Gust boards and departments that
handle most of the states police,
finance, education, taxation, civil
service and other matters. He will
be backed by new Legislature
where both houses number about
% per cent Long organization
men. 80. -. '.,
r.. It is a combined state-national
election. Two u. S. senator's: the
widowed Mrs. Rose NJ. Long, and
Allen K. Ellender, former speak
er of the state house; and eight
congressman, all picked by the
Long machine, were on the ballot.
They will give the Long faction a
strong delegation in Washington
when they take office, next Jan
nalY. = r g. 8 :. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-22
parative luxury now; Pete made
$40 a week.

par luAuIy INV
$40 a week.
Forty dollars wouldn't seem
like much to a girl like Linda
Bourne, Pete thought wryly. Not
that it made any difference. If ne
were going to be interested IN
any girl it wouldn't be one like
her.
His dream girl, family resem-
bling, Dietrich, Harlow and Madg,e
Evans, floated through his mind,
and he compared her with Linda
as he remembered her. He would
not call Linda. "pretty,' but she
had something. She would have
her moments of breathless beauty,
he thought, remembering the glow
of an inner radiance that filled
her gray eyes and lit up the fea-
lures of her heart-shaped face. He
remembered the sweetness of her
mouth that was too large for
prettiness. And he remembered
the way her dark hair chung to
her small head, escaping in ten
drills curled like shadows on her
cheek. .
He liked her head, he decided,
and the straightness of her back,
the fine molding of her bones and
the strength in her slender hands
as she sat at his typewriter do
ing the little piece about a Junior
League bazaar. She was a thor
oughbred, and Pete liked thor
oughbreds. He was one himself.
The desk phone rang. Pete
reached for it languidly.
"Hello, Corbin" it was the
Blades police reporter. Cal