davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05

his welcome that he cut down the
number of his fireside talks during
the last two years; more than that,
at the request of his press secretary,
Stephen Early, some Of his less i'm
portant public addresses have not
been broadcast at all.
GONE folks prefer radio. Some pre-
- fer movies. Most like a little OF
both, or perhaps a lot Of each. But
what about those who provide the
entertainment that the screen and
radio offer?
| Charles Buddy" Rogers ought to
be able to answer that one, because
he performs with a good deal of regu-
larity in theater, movie studio and
radio studio. Buddy is back from
England, and he also can offer some
ence between radio in England and
America, as he has seen it in numer-
GUS microphone appearances in both
countries.
IL 81 Vi oil, oddAy "Oui0 ooNO JON
know that broadcasting, in his opinion,
is by far the biggest thing in American
entertainment today. His heart really
isn't in screen work, and when he is
working on a picture he Is longing to
be back in the music game, where he
got his start.
BUDDY has just completed some
movies and broadcasts in Eng
land, and has gone to Miami to lead
band before returning to England
| in May for another movie. Because
| of the varied needs Of his screen &C
tivity, he has no regular band. In
stead, he uses band assembled for
the particular needs of the moment,
just as Ray Noble and Jack Hylton,
noted British directors, have done in
their American appearances.
There's quite a difference in the
types of popular music that Americans
and British prefer, Buddy has discov-
cred. He explains that the tendency
in America is to play dance music OF
the romantic type. In England, on the
other hand, 'hot" music is the rage,
with broadcasting bands showing a
tendency to emulate Duke Ellington,
Cab Galloway and other purveyors OF
savage dissonance and violent rhythm
In fact, the demand for scorchins
harmonies is growing in England, &C
cording to Buddy. OF course, he points
out that the standard of playing among
British musicians is high, and tells o1
playing in front of Jack Hylton's band
in variety theaters on the other side
Hylton is now performing on the all
IN this country for network sponsor
incidentally, Buddy recalls the time
he had an $4,000 radio contract prac-
tically cinched. but refused to give an
addition because the Jayhawks foot
ball team happened to be playing that
afternoon and no loyal Kansas Univer-
sity alumnus could think Of missing
the biggest game of the year. Sponsor
or no sponsor, Buddy told the amazed
agent, he had to see the game. Sc
Guy Lombardo got the contract.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
RADIO PREPARES FOR DELUGE OF POLITICAL ORATORY
New Programs Planned
According to Audience
Old Attempts to Suit Everybody on the Same
Broadcast Abandoned as Impractical
by Radio Experts.
Bv Dorothy M0ffisOn.

yHAT makes the ideal radio program? The answer to that
" a S
Well simply they finally agreed
such thing a radio audience.
That's builders rnounets
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Regular Programs Due
To Be Shunted Aside
Campaign Year to Be Opened Officially by
President at Jackson Day Dinner
Broadcast Wednesday Night.
Bv the Radio Editor.

yHETHEF they IKE or not American radio listeners are gong
Of their faVte regular programs shuned aside from
Wv time during 1885 favor Of the barages Of political
until Novm-
quadrenna national election with political
parsans parties and their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20

Saturday evening. Those present were
Mrs. Erland Etchison, Mrs. Lewis
Reed, Mrs. Gary Bell, Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence Darby, Mrs.
W. S. Cooley, Mrs. Irving Thomas.
Mrs. George Darby, Mrs. Carol Walk
er and Miss Ella Plummer.
The Homemakers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Albert Clagett on Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Houck and
Mrs. Mansfield assistant hostesses.
with about thirty members and
friends present. Miss Edythe Turner,
Home Demonstration Agent conducted
the meeting and introduced Mr.. Barn
ard Welsh, who gave most interest
ing talk on points Of law about which
people should be familiar with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Rockville Teams Enter
A. A. U. Tourney In ID. C.

The Rockville boys and girls bas-
ketball teams will play in the A. A.
U. tournament to start this week in
the Heurich gymnasium, in Washing
ton. The gymnasium is located at
26th and Water Street.
While the girls team is not up to
It's usual standards, it is felt that
the boys have a good chance to win
at least a ranking position in the
tourney. Several strong teams, includ-
ing Resettlement. Rinaldi Tailors.
Bureau of Investigation and George
Washington Freshmen, will probably
prove too tough for the Montgomery
Countians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20

MISS Sylvia Stabler gave deliobt-
1ul luncheon on Saturday, in honor
OF Mrs. James E. Hood, of Chevy
Chase, Mrs. Ruth Martin Simpson Of
Iakoma Park, Miss Louise S. Whit
ney, OF Silver Spring, and Miss Eliza
beth Smith, of near Brinklow. Others
invited by Miss Stabler, were: Miss
Nancy mccarthy, Miss Ruth Weld
Miss Chandlee Robson, Mrs. John
Thomas, III, Miss Alice McReynolds
and Miss Elizabeth Sherman Jones
and Miss Elgar Sherman Jones. of
The Briers. Miss Stabler had her
guests for one o'clock luncheon.
About sixty firemen including few
guests held their annual banquet at
the Fire House on Wednesday evening
William John Thomas, the president
acting as POSTMASTER. Mr.. Richard
Lansdale, DR.. Charles C. Tumbleson
and DR.. W. Bird, all as guests, re-
sponded with speeches, and Thomas
Hyde Nv, of the company also gave a
good talk. The firemen were enter
tanned by Jack Bentley, who gave
some amusing stories. A turkey din
ner was served by the Woman's Aux
iliary.
A dance was given by the staff of
nurses of Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital on Wednesday evening
at the Indian Spring club, member
from the neighborhood and surround
ing places attending.
Mrs. w. French Green has left for
Richmond, Va, where she will remain
for several weeks with her daughter,
Miss Mary Green.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft entertained on
Friday, asking her guests for lunch
con at one o'clock, at her home Nor
wood, those who attended being: Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock, Mrs. Frederic L.
Thomas, Mrs. Aubrey Beall, Mrs.
Francis Miller, Mrs. William Hough,
Mrs. Allan Brooke, Mrs. Percy Ashe,
Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs. Eric
Englund, Mrs. William John Thomas
and Miss Estelle T. Moore Jr. Bridge
was played in the afternoon.
A nice sum was realized from the
dance given by the p. T. A. of Sher-
wood school on Friday evening, there
being about 125 present, with Gar
ber's club orchestra as music, and at
tractive valentine decorations adding
to the festive spirit of the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Rockville Holds Its
Annual Baseball Meeting

The annual meeting of the Rockville
Baseball team was held in the Fire
house February IL. William Wootton
presided.
The officers for the coming season
We're elected as follows: Business
Manager, William Wootton; Playing
Manager, Elmer Hutchinson and Asst
Manager, Joe Hutchinson.
1t was planned during the meeting
to hold field meet once or twice
during the playing season.
Those who attended the meeting
were as follows:
Edward Case, Harry Beane, George
Boyce, Joe Hutchinson, Bill Hutchin-
son, Elmer Hutchinson, Tyler Case,
Mr.. Belt, Mr.. Cater, Bill and Charlie
Scharf, Scott Collins, William Woot-
ton and Wilson Howard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Dawson Hendricks

The wedding of Miss Helen Mae
Hendricks, daughter of Mrs. Ralph |
Montague Hendricks of Kensington,
Md, and Mr.. Harry Adams Dawson,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson of
Rockville, took place Tuesday evening
in All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase, the Rev. Fairfield Butt,
Sd, performing the ceremony. Mrs.
Robert Farnsler sang several solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, organist.
The church was decorated with white
snapdragons and palms.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. A. Scott
Offutt, and wore white satin gown
made with jacket to which a train
was attached. Her veil was of white
tulle fastened to cap and was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
white prayer book from which fell
showers of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John Dawson, sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, was matron of honor
and wore a turquoise blue starched
lace gown and hat of brown tulle
trimmed with band of taffeta and
tulle veil. She carried bouquet
of talisman roses tied with brown
ribbon. The brides other attendants
were Mrs. A. Scott Offutt and Mrs.
Holland Heron, sisters of the bride.
and Mrs. l. William Hill, Jr., and
Mrs. Lynn Anderson, whose gowns
were of apricot lace, with which they
wore brown accessories and carried
talisman roses.
| Mr.. John Dawson, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Lynn Anderson, Mr..
! De Butts Saunders and Mr.. Everett
Burke of Washington; Mr.. John Lacy
of Washington Grove, Md; Mr..
Holland Heron of Kensington, Mr..
Edward Cashell of Rockville and Mr..
Allan Welliver of New York.
A reception for the wedding party
was held at the Columbia Country
Club following the wedding. Mrs.
Hendricks, mother of the bride, wore
plum color cut velvet gown and
tricorne turban and cluster of gar
denias. Mrs. Dawson wore black
velvet gown and hat and cluster of
gardenias.
Later the bride and bridegroom left
on a wedding trip to the South, the
latter wearing brown dress, coat
and hat. They will make their home
in Washington.
The bride is a graduate of Rock |
vile High School and has been for
six years secretary to Mr.. Thomas W.
Pyle, principal of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Senior High School. Mr.. Daw-
son is a graduate of Washington and
Lee University and the National Uni
versity Law School.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fouts, of Ridley
Park, Pa, cousins of the bridegroom;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bigley and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Sharretts Of Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Gaithefsburg News And
Social Items

The Pentalpha Chapter of Eastern
Stars of Gaithersburg will hold a
dance in the Masonic Hall on Friday.
February 21st.
The regular Saturday Night Dances
at st. Martins Hall which have been
discontinued on account of the bad
weather will begin again this Satur-
day February 22nd. Vincent Clark's
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association met on
Monday night at the High School.
Due to the weather conditions only a
few were present. The meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs. Paul
Thomas. The committee reported that
in place of holding a luncheon, cash
contributions have been asked for and
a considerable sum had been turned
in. Mr.. Clyde Thomas gave a short
talk on his recent trip to Florida. Mrs.
Marian Walkers room received the
monthly prize.
Misses Mildred Lee Byrne, Mary
Mae Jacobs, Jane Marshall, Elizabeth
Mullinix, Hazel Ward, Marie Craw-
ford and Mary Lou Walker and Nor
man Jacobs, Jr., will represent the
Epworth League of Epworth Church
at Mid Winter Institute which will
be held at Falls Church, Virginia, on
February 21st, 22nd and 23rd.
Miss Eva Trusheim of Washington
entertained the members of the Gath
ersburg Bridge Club at her home on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs Frederick W. McReynolds
,ove an informal luncheon on Tuesday
II honor of Mrs. Knox Taylor of
Santa Fe, New Mexico, who has been
Quest of her sisters, Miss Amy P.
Miller and Mrs. Stanton Smith. Mrs.
McRevnolds had beside Mrs. Taylor's
sisters: Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mrs.
rrederic L. Thomas, Mrs. Charles C.
Tun,bleson and Miss Clarice Shoemak-
or Mrs. Taylor has left for her New
1orsev home and will return to Sandy
crrinp. later in the spring.
Mrs. John Thomas III of Clifton
u,os a guest last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill in
Washington.
Mr.. Milton Bancroft was host to the
February meeting of the Enterprise
Farmers Club. A most ejoyable meet
inc followed delicious dinner and
was presided over by G. Rust Candy.
Among other subjects discussed were,
the desirability of a closed hunting
season for one or two years in Mont
gomery County; change in the trap
ming law to permit farmers trap pests,
and the new agricultural benefit law
to replace the A. A. A.
The Farmers Convention was an
nounced for February goth at Sher-
wood High School, starting at ten
o'clock. The speakers to be announced
later. The March meeting will be held
at G. Rust Canby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
entertained at Tanglewood the men,
bers of their evening bridge club, hav-
ing their guests to supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Miss Sarah M. Brown

Pneumonia caused the death in a
Washington hospital of Miss Sarah M.
Brown, 26, daughter of the late Will
liam Everett Brown of Brighton. She
is survived by sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Watt of Kenneth Square, Pa, and
two brothers, Henry L. Brown of San
dy Spring and William Brown of
Washington.
The funeral took place from ST.
Luke's Episcopal Church at Brighton
with burial in Woodside Cemetery.
Miss Brown, who was trained nurse,
was lifelong resident of this vicin-
ity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
JACK AND JILL SCHOOL

Is now open. Exclusive country day
and boarding school for young chill
dren; trained staff. Nursery kinder
garten and special tutoring. Particu-
lar attention to diet and outdoor
activities. Also hot lunches served
to public school children. 35 Balti-
more St., Kensington, Md. Phone
Kensington 331. 987
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
st. Bartholomew Parish

On Ash Wednesday, Feb. 26th at
10 A. M. there will be service of
corporate communion at St. Johns,
Olney and special service at 7:30 P.
M. Rev. Clyde Brown speaker. Lenten
services will be held Thursdays at
Brighton and Fridays at Laytonsville
at 1880 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Flower Hill Church
of the Brethren
G. L. Baker. Pastor

q. l.. Baker, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Feb. 23rd.
Bible School at 200 P. M.
Divine Worship at 300 P. M. Sub
ject, "The Sure Foundation"
Divine Worship at $50 P. M. Sub.
ject "Jacob the Wrestler"
Everybody cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
LaytonsvilIe M. E. Parish

Rev. w. A. Ledford, Minister
Services for Sunday, Feb. 23rd.
Preaching, Laytonsville 10 A. NJ,
and Church School II A. M. Preach
ing, Mt. Tabor, Etchison, 1870 P. NJ,
Church School 10 A. M. The Church
School 10 A. NJ, and preaching IL
A. M. and Epworth League 1880 p.
M, at Wesley Grove, Woodfield.
Friendly Churches for Neighborly
People"
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
HOME T0H0LD
FETE JUNE Il

GATTHERsBURG, Md, June 4.
Plans are being made to accom-.
modate severs thousand visitors
from Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District Of Co
lurnbia at the tenth anniversary
celebration Of the founding Of the
Methodist Home for the Aged, to
be held here June II.
An all-day program is being ar.
ranged by the committee in
charge, and the payment Of &c.
600 on the homes debt will be a
feature Of the celebration. Funds
for this payment were raised un-
der the direction Of Rev. Herman
M. Wilson, superintendent Of the
institution.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
D DEMOCRATS
PLAN RALLY

Prominent Maryland leaders
will attend the rally and crab feast
Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Charles county at Old
Cedar Point, Morgantown, Sun
day.
Senator Willard Tydings and
George L. Radcliffe, Sumner
Welles, Assistant Secretary Of
State; Senator Lansdale q. Sass
Ger, president Of the Maryland
State senate; Mayor Howard w.
Jackson and Representative Ste
phen w. Gambrill will speak.
All Democratic clubs in South
ern Maryland have been invited to
attend. SpanSorS Of the meeting
expect a large gathering.
Lawrence B. Fenneman, preSi-
dent of the Young Democratic
Clubs of Maryland, will present
the charter to the Young Men"
Democratic Club Of Charles coun-
ty, of which John H. Mitchell, Of
La Plata is president. Other Off,
GERS are Clarence o. McDonagh,
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
The World Of Music
Concerts Will Bring
Noted Conductors,
SoIoists Here

Now that the members Of the
National Symphony Orchestra are
definitely planning a series OF
summer concerts at the Watergate
similar to the series given last
summer, the musical atmosphere
of Washington Is som w h a t
cleared for time at least.
The idea that the musicians
should give summer concerts on a
cooperative basis is not at all new.
The summer concerts given at
Robinhood Dell In Philadelphia
are given on a cooperative basis
by the personnel of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra. 1t is
understood that they averaged
about $3.50 a week last year, but
that was better than being idle.
Likewise, the members Of the
Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra
have been giving summer concerts
in the famed Hollywood Bowl on
a cooperative basis. Giving the
concerts on this basis, the mu-
sicianS of the National Symphony
Orchestra will select the guest con-
ductors and have a hand in choos'
ing the programs and soloistS.
The committee representing the
members of the National Sym
phony Orchestra assures the quail.
ity of the summer concerts be-
cause the personnel will be prac-
tically the same as composed the
orchestra for the winter season
Just passed. They further expect
to secure the services Of the most
outstanding conductors and solo
lists available.
With the exception Of the first
and last week of the summer series
last year, the concerts were di.
rected by guest conductors, some OF
which were noted for their medi.
ocrity. Yet this series was pro
nounced an unqualified success
from the standpoint Of enthuSi
astic attendance. The National
Symphony Orchestra carried on
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Dripe Into the Countru

Drive Into the Country
:. and dine at GRIFFITH
FARMS, in the dining room or
on the terrace. Besides being
such a divine, spot, surrounded
by beautiful lawns and trees, the
food Is beyond description. They
are noted for their famous Mary.
land fried chicken dinners. =.
and all their food is prepared
in such a manner that will please
the most particular gourmet.
Raymond and his HawaiianS
play for you to dance nightly.
Just drive out on the Marlboro
Pike three miles from the Dis.
trict line. Grand food. good mu-
sic and ''freSh country air."
What more! Make reservations
for next Sunday. Hillside OLE.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Is Your Furniture Irritable9
This time o. year most furniture,
specially living room pieces take
on' o rather bilious look to me.
They just don't fit in with the
scheme Of things. . unless they're
freShened up. and protected. ,.
by attractive slip covers. THE
MILL END SHOP, 931 F ST,
comes to the rescue with a won.
derful offer. Slip covers, for two
piece sets, davenport and chair.
(four cushions), beautifully tai
lored, full box pleating on all
four sides, French scanned, cord
welting. Your choice Of chintZ,
crash, homespun, part linen or
cotton damasks. Custom made,
$3.50. Same in 1909 pure
linen, $24.50. Early delivery
promised. Dash in!
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
National Symphony Orchestra for
this extra musical attraction.

National Symphony Orchestra for
this extra musical attraction.
The seasons summer festivals
in the National Sylvan Theater at
the Washington mum n t
Grounds will open Tuesday, June
16, at $50 o'clock when the Es-
telle Wentworth Opera Group will
be heard in the first out-of-doors
performance Of THE Gondoliers"
Colbert and Sullivan, to be
given in the Capital City.
This production will be the first
Of ~ week Of music and drama
festivals to be held at the Sylvan
this summer. The programs will
be given once a week on Tuesday
nights and will include dance
groups, operate groups and mu.
steal ensembles.
The Wentworth singers have
been offering a wide variety Of
operas both indoors and in the
open air for dozen years in Wash
ington. The cast for THE Con-
dolierS" will be one Of the best
that Miss Wentworth has ever
assembled, including Ira Meyer,
Walter Perry, Ray Baine, Harry
Yeide, Margaret Horn, Nina Nor
man, Virginia Weldon, Maxine de
Silvia, Helen Perry and others.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
The Month o. Roses

The Month o. Roses
I get so mixed up with dates and
events and holidays. but I al
ways remember that June is the
month Of roses. "Bein' as how"
they're my favorite flower I can't
help wax sentimental when I
think Of them. I know most girls
feel the same way I do. about
roses. and the cure is a lovely
bouquet Of them placed in some
conspicuous spot in the home.
Phone GUIDES, MA. 4276, and
have them send a bunch of roses
to yourself. the wife, or
sweetheart. They are so mex
pensive now and really so gor.
geous. If you want to settle an
argument. a bunch Of roses is a
grand method.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
zI0NCHECK'S
MIND REPORT
IS SECRET

3 The report of DR.. D. Percy
Kicking, noted psychiatriSt, on
the mental condition of Represen-
tative Marion A. ffioncheck will
not be made public until the con-
fidential reports Of other psychia-
triSts are submitted and analysed,
1t was indicated today.
After making an examination
I; of the Representative IN his room
in the mental ward Of Gallinger
Hospital yesterday, DR.. Kicking
submitted his report at noon to-
. day to DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, sup
: erintendent Of Gallinger Hospital.
DR.. Bocock said the examina-
Zion and report of DR.. William A.
White, superintendent Of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital is yet to be made,
In addition to several other studies
and labratory tests.
The 20.year-old bride of ffion-
{ check was expected to make an
g other visit to the hospital today.
These visits, however, will only be
permitted until the consulting
psychiatrists complete their study.
DR.. Bocock said.
Zioncheck was visited yesterday
by his wife and sister, Mrs. Will
lam Nadeau of Seattle. Wash,
and physician whose name Gal
linger Hospital attaches did not
know. His visit was not in a pro.
fessional capacity, however, 1t
was said.
The only persons permitted to
see the Representative are his wife
and immediate friends and rela.
tives.
The Representative has sub
fnitted to hot-water treatments
and indicated his willingness to
cooperate with examining physi
clans, it was said at the hospital
Zioncheck's roadster was still In
the police garage in the rear OF
483 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W..
where it has been since he was
apprehended Monday after lead
ing police q merry chase through
the city.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

You Won't Believe 1t
:. but it's true. The hats ct
LILLIAN GUSACK'S MILL
merry STUDIO, 5022 CONN.
AVE, are only $1.95. It seems
almost impossible to be able to
purchase such smart hats fash.
toned of such excellent materials
for such a tiny price. but LII
LIAM GUSACK has a secret all
her own. about buying millinery
=. and we'uns here in Washing
ton are the "benefiters." New
hats arriving daily. large brims,
small brims, whites, colors, fab
RIGS, straws, tailored, lowered,
banded, yelled. any and every
kind Of chapeau to suit the most
fastidious. At this p&;ce you can
have Q hat for every dress. E.
always and only. .$1.95.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Two D. {. Men Hurt
In MARYLAND Crash

CHARLOTTE HALL. Nd, June
1.-Two Washington men were in
jured, one seriously, in an auto
crash near here early today. They
are John w. Anderson, AZ, Of the
1000 block New Hampshire Ave.
N. W., who suffered two fractures
Of the right arm and serious in
ternal injuries, and Wilbur Barn
hill, q, Of 1888 Pennsylvania Ave.
8. E., lacerated on the head and
face.
State police have not yet de-
termined how the accident hap
pened but said Rarnhill was driv-
ing the car. The men were
taken to Casualty Hospital, Wash.
ington.