davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

publicano, Alfredo M. Landon.
Lewis dijo que Landon era
un munSco al servicio de Wall
treet y de los intereses ban
carlos, que entendia los males
de America como pudiera en-
tenderlo una cabra de las mon
.tahas.de Bulgaria. HQlmGn pi-
do aOlos trabajadoreA que Sc
unan n apoyo del Pres 2ente
para acortar la tornado a Iia
semanal de labor. "Land6n
q ell candidate de la Asocia-
.tiin de Manufacturers de las
C! maras de Concrete y de y
man llamada Liga de la Liber-
FL Immediate objective de los
.jefes obreros, seg1n George l..
Berry Haesidente de la Liga de
.trabs a res, es reelegir al
Preside e y apoyar la legisla
Ici6n sol al Qae 81 proponenN
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Ponga en- SUI mente la fecha
del 6 de septiembre y desde aho-
ra olga como decfa Fontanills,
aquel ciudadano gordifl6n que
era ell mas popular de los Zero
nistas sociales" de Cuba: Asis-
tire.
Ell dinero Sc mandara a Espa-
ma, para la Cruz Roja, como Sc
mandara a Espana, para ell
Frente Popular, 10 que Sc recoja
en;re obreros, fabricantes, CO.
merciantes Y PROFESSIONALS.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Los teatros dan funciones Ell
Madrid y en- otras ciudades do
minadas por ell gobierno de la
Rep1blica.
Hay que salvar las institu-
clones reprblicanas, que des-
pues habra tempo para honrar
a los mueros y socorrer debida-
mente a los invalidos.
iY en- Espana sera bien re-
eibido ell dinero que Sc mande
para los defensoreS de la liber-
tad!
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
ARRESTADOS LOS SRES.
RIVERO GONZALEZ Y 10
PEI

Habana, agosto liza poll
cfa detuvo aver a los Sres Fell
pc Rivero, Luis Gonzalez Diaz y
Joaquin Lopez, directories de la
"Hora del Detallis,a", que Sc
trasmite por la Radio, acusan-
dolos de insultar a las autorida-
des.
Seran juzgados por ell tribu-
nal de urgencia, de acuerdo con
los decretos en- vigor.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mahana.
PrObables lluvias en- horas de la
tarde.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a las 7.44 a. m;
Marea baja a las 4 :05 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
ROBO PARA COMpRAR UN
e A SU HI04TA EN-


Habana, Agosto 11.-TermiN
no aver en- la audiencia sl juicio
oral de la causa contra Roberto
Castro, un vecino de Bejucal,
que Sc decide a robar para COM
prar a su hiIta, enferma de
acidOsis, un suero que necesita-
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Va. Castro Sc presenl en- una
botica y di6 $1.25 a euenta del
suero, que lie fue entregado des-
pues de muchos ruegos. Luegc,
para cumplir su palabra con e.
boticario que le habia ayudado,
Sc decide a robar.
Lasse1tencia Sc dar6 a como
Ger en- esta semana. lie defendi6
Fl letradO sr. Gerard0 viIliers.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
Los milicianos de la Replbica comen
en- los principales hoteles de Madrid
Eel bombardeo del "Almirante Cervera" ha eau
sado la muerte en- Gijon a mas de 300 personals
Dice ell Principe Don Juan que es ell unico espa-
mol que no puede defender a SUI pals

Madrid, a2osto 11.-El minis
.erio de la gobernaci6n, en- una
nota dada ell dia 8, ha ordena-
do cese Ell transit o en- las GALES
despues de las 10 de la noche, co
mo medida de precauci6n. Las
tac.icas rudimentarias de la
guerra, dice la orden, requiere
que todas las posibles precaucio-
mes sean tomadas para la defen-
ssa de Ia ciudad y su poblaci6n
contra un bombardeo aereo. Es-
ia orden es para acostumbrar a
les civiles a tan esencial medi-
da de defensa. Todas las luces
deben extinguirse cerca de las
diez, incluyendO las de los tea
tros, cafes Y lugares p1blicos.
La orden fue modificada ell do
mingo, dando mayor tempo &
los espectaculos y lugares p1-
blicOs.
FL peri6dico "El Socialista"
dice que la confiscacion de ia
bricas y propiedades privadas,
particularmente las de propie-
dades extranjeros Sc hizo nece-
saria como una medida de que
IRA. "Noso.ros creemos en- la
orden del gobierno prohibiendo
ia cap ura de las propiedades
cuando no sean necesarias para
la defensa del regimen.
Varios hoteles y restaurantes
de lujo Sc hallan bajo ell dominic
de soeialistas, anarquistas y CO.
munistas.
Los milicianos que sirven al
gobierno son alimentadOs en- e.
SOS es.ablecimientos y ell gobier-
no paga los gastos.
En- ell Ritz Palace, Savoy, Ro-
ma Y Hotel Gran Via Sc alimen-
tan diariamente miles de mill
cianos.
Todas las propiedades de la
Compahia Trasatlantica Espa-
nola han pasado a poder del 60
bierno, por medic de un deere
to-. Las Cortes, por Ctro deere
to, quedaron suspendidas pOr
tempo indefinido. Fueron de-
jadoS cesante tres embajadores
Y siete secretaries de embaja-
das en- Berlin, Angela, Bucarest
y Varsovia. UnO de los retira-
dos es Alfonso Fiscovith, a
quien sc traslad6 desde Norue-
ga a Berlin.
Los aeroplanos de la RepGbli-
ca volaron aver sobre Burgos,
pero no dejaron caer bombas.
I'm cargamento de granadas
de mano enviadas pOr una COM
pahia alemana fue capturado en-
Bruselas. Esas municiones iban
consignadas a Espaha en- un va
por que aparentemente Sc diri-
gia al Brasil. I'm cargamento 81
milar sc mand6 recientemente a
Portugal.
Tropas izquierdistas en- ei
.Norte de Navarro atacaron cor
ametralladoras un tren rebelde
de abastecimientos, hacienda
muertOs y heridos a los insur-
gentes. En- ell sur de Navarro los
izquierdis as rechazaron un a.
taque rebelde y Sc apoderaron
de municiones.
Informan de HendayR que ell
fuego al crucero pirata "Al-
nirante CerveRO causado la
hnnerte de mas de 96fA nersonaa
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Los espAholes de Chicago for
maron ALI un grupo defensor
del Frente Popular y llevaron
notas a los peri6dicos.
Ell diario de Hearst no la pu-
blic6. 81 lie di6 publicidad ell dia
rio cue defiende la candidatura
del p~residente Roosevelt.
Una prueba mas de que al
presidents Roosevelt lie apoyan
los mas, los mas mobiles ~ los
mejores.
O. Ro.A,n-s - an Cbfea0O
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
UNA PERTURBATION A 200
MILLAS DE LA COSTA DE

UNA PERTURBAClON A 200
MILLAS DE LA COSTA DE
TEAS
New Orleans, agesto 11-El
negociado de metereologa ha
pAblicado la siguiente nota {:
Una perturbation de lfgera in
tensidad Sc hallaba centraliza
da a las 6 de la mahana de hoy
en- un lugar a zoe milas al es-
te de Evansville, Texas, sieir
do sa. %"g ''' So "'J'"i'"'' de
La perturbaci6n va acompa-
NADIA de Vientos de poea velo-
tidad, pero deben tomar pre-
Cauciones los navegantes en- la
~
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
COMBATEN Ell FUEGO EN-
LOS BOSQUES DE MINNIE
sofa MAS DE $4,000 PER-
SONAS

Duluth, Mimi, agosto H.
I'm ejercitO de 3d. 900 bombe~
ros voluptarios combate hoy el
fuego en- los bosques de la parte
norte y ha comenzado a domi-
mario. Informes Optimistas lie
gan del frente de Wisconsin,
perO la confraglaci6n parece ex-
tenderse en- algunos lugares.
r. u. G. Harmon, supervisor
de la Superior National Forest,
dice que 81 nuevOs brotes no
surgeon, el psligro ha pasado. Sc
ha anunciado Ia ex inci6n par
cial de las llamaS entire Gunflint
y Rose Lakes, en- la Iron Range,
habiendo cesado Ell tenor en- la
Inca de tres millas al este dc
Superior.
Una "cresta de fuego" barre
rapidamente la MADEIRA cerca
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Ell alcalde ChaHeey pres
aver a la RPA d prsyecto
parque de Ybor City, Solicitan
para su ejesuci6n la can idad d
sos ,O27. v
SegGn hos pianos, el pan n.
incluira IA terreno de pdota, hi
campo de footbaH, unS de d
moSd bali, euatro espasios par
basketball, una 'pOceta' de
para los nihos y una
Gina de apreciable tamaho z
las personas mayores. M
Ademas sc construiran ~
derias en- los terrenoA y Sc pix
Ill, 264 pres cHadradq
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CANTON AIR FORCE
DESERTS TO CHANG
Sixty Planes Purchased in U. s
by Gen. Wong Given to Ma.
tional Leader.

ty Jne ASSCCIHtSQ TISSS.
HONGKONG, July 18.-The deser-
ton of scores Of Canton aviators fly
ing so airplanes, which they presented
to the National Chinese government,
was reported through Chinese sources
today.
The flyers were said to be turning
their backs on the southwest forces
and entering the command of Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek on the
understanding that he would not ally
himself with Japan.
Gen. Wong Kwong- g-Yui, former
commander Of the Canton air force,
landed here in one Of the planes and
said the entire southwest air force
was deserting. Most of the planes, he
said, were flying to Siuchow. He said
the flyers were unwilling to engage In
civil war against the Central govern
ment of Nanking.
Gen. Wong is one Of the Dest-known
military figures In China. Many of
the Canton airplanes were purchased
by him personally in the United
States,
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Bath D;sturber Held by Police
Revealed as Wealthy architect

Alden Freeman, "a, who was ad-
mitted to Gallinger Hospital Thursday
because he disturbed patrons of q
Turkish bath by talking about his great
wealth, today was revealed to be not
only wealthy, but also prominent as
an architect, author and political
reformer.
Forty-eight hours after his COM
mitment, however, Gallinger oficials
and police admitted they had taken
no steps to get in touch with relatives
to verify his story or take care Of him,
and still were passing the buck" on
whose responsibility it was to do 30.
Freeman. listed In who's Who"
was arrested Thursday while visiting
bath In the 400 block Of q street.
On his person. in pockets pinned To-
Evening star., 1936-07-18
new SULTAN OF SUlU
FACES STORMY RULE
Reports From Moroland Indicate
Princess Dayang Will
Cause Trouble.
nv the Associated Press.


MANILA, p. l., July 18.-Reports
from Moroland today indicated the
path before the new Sultan of Sulu
will Immediately become q rocky one
with obstacles provided by Princess
Dayang Dayang.
Although Sultan Hadji Muwallil
wassit, who was proclaimed spiritual
ruler of 100000 Moros, was reported
by authorities to have the support OF
a large majority Of his subjects, the
princess followers have possession OF
the official palace at Maibun.
It was at Msibun, on Jolo Island,
that the Sultan was crowned yesterday
at ceremonies the princess refused
to attend.
The princess, adopted daughter OF
the late Sultan and acting Sultana
until the coronation yesterday,
claimed that as acting Sultana she
alone was eligible to call the datus
(chieftains) together to elect Sui
tan.
Reports stated the princess fol-
lowers in possession of the official
palace may make trouble If Wassit at
tempts to move in.
The Princess consort, Datu Umbra
Amilbangsa, who is member of the
Philippine Commonwealth Assembly,
said here today that his wife would
not recognize the new Sultan. The
princess was to have left Jolo last
night for Manila.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
MAN IN BALTIMORE
BELIEVED CUTTINGS
Tells Police Of Bus Trip to
Philadelphia While Being
Sought Here.
epecial Dispatch TO The Star

BALTIMORE, July 18- While
Washington and the Kensington. Md,
police continued their search for
Robert L. Cuttings, reported missing
at the Maryland town since Wednes-
day night, q man walked into the
Frederick road police substation here
and identified himself as Cuttings.
Cuttings, manager of . Washington
dry cleaning establishment at 1925
New York avenue, in Washington,
failed to come home from his place OF
business after an argument Wednesday
with q colored employe. who. accord.
ing to Gittings. said "I1l get you to.
night"
Cuttings abandoned car with Q nott
addressed to his wife was found neal
the Potomac River water front. II
said, Il am going down on the moon.
light"
Tells Of Bus Trip.
He told Baltimore police, however
that he did not take a nearby moon
light excursion boat as he originally in
tended. but went to q bus terminal
the Great Eastern. bought q ticket fol
Philadelphia and left to try to find the
colored man, who was said to have
threatened him.
The colored mans father, the mar
said. operates a blacksmith shop in
Philadelphia. He failed to locate the
place and boarded q return bus yes.
terday afternoon, getting OF just north
Of Baltimore about pm. Althouh
Cuttings said he read the story Of hi
disappearance in the Evening Sun, HI
said he didn't want to bother any.
one" and therefore did not then com.
municate with his wife and mother ir
Kensington.
Police Capt. John L. Carroll Of the
Southwestern police district, contin.
ued to question the man and is check.
ing on the details Of his story.
Given Breakfast by Police.
The man, who said he was cttings
explained he took the bus be, ause h.
had but $14 with him and feared thi.
would not cover expenses OF an auto
mobile trip. Without funds, he wa!
given breakfast at the Southeastern
district police station.
The colored laundry employe, whit
supposedly told Cuttings III get you,
was absolved of all suspicion by Wash
ington police today.
Onncers questioned the man, the!
said, and satisfied themselves he knew
nothing of the case.
The complete note left by Citing
in the car he parked on Water stree
follows:
Dear Kilt: can't stand these hour
any longer. I am through. I am 60
ing down on the moonlight. Take car,
Of Sonny. love you always.
BOB"
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NEW ARREST SEEN
IN GIRL Staying
White Suspect Sought as
Police Quiz AsheviIIe
Hotel BeIIboy.
Hy the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July 18.-Chief
of Detectives Fred Jones announced
today he expected the immediate ar
rest Of white suspect in the mys-
terious assault killing of blond Helen
Clevenger of New York.
He declined to discuss the forecast
further, pending developments.
The announcement came as police
questioned colored bellboy who
Sheriff Lawrence E. Brown said fitted
the description of man seen in the
doorway of the darkened hotel room
of the pretty New York University
honor student several hours before her
body was found.
The bellhop. 27-year-old Joe Urey,
who went of duty at fashionable
Battery Park Hotel just before the
time investigators believed the New
York University honor student was
shot and stabbed by an attempted
ravisher, was lodged ir jail by police
last night, with no charge preferred.
Police Question Relative.
As they delved into his actions dur
ing the tragic period early Thursday
morning, Sheriff Brown went into
conference with j. r. Clevenger, the
girls father, who arrived here last
night from their home at Great Kills,
Staten Island, N. Y. Also present
were the girls uncle, w. L. Clevenger,
professor at North Carolina State
College at Raleigh, who found her
body about seven hours after she was
slain, and another uncle, c. B. Clev-
enger, also a member of the colleges
faculty.
Sheriff Brown said the crime ap-
peared of local, spontaneous origin,
but that he wished to get all possible
information from the father as to
connections of the petite coed which
might have played a part in her
death.
The body of the 18-year-old girl,
whose assailant gashed her face before
killing her with pistol to her breast,
will leave tonight for Piqua, Ohio. Her
parents are natives of Ohio. The girl
was born In Washington, d. c.
There was no specific charge against
(See Girl, SLAM Page Al
Evening star., 1936-07-18

gether with safety pins, was some
change and 500 In travellers checks
The name Alden Freeman was signed
to the checks.
Lieut.. Horace w. Lineburg, who
took Freeman into custody, said:
He didn't make any objection
when he learned he was to be locked
up. He just talked in q rambling
way. Perhaps the heat had affected
him. He seemed to be very agree
able"
Mental Trouble Reported.
DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert, chief Of Gal
fingers nsychiatric ward, said Free
man Is jd6enng mental trouble Of
some kind, but that It viii require
some little time and study" to de-
(see AkCHTTICT, Page q
Evening star., 1936-07-18
HOn,e.Made Outfit
OF Youthful Diver
Results in Death
Garden Hose Connected
to Gasoline Ca1, Hell.
met Springs Leak.
By the Associated Press.


SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 1s.-
A boys attempt to explore the bottom
of the yacht harbor here with home
made divers outfit ended in death
today
With a gasoline can for a helmet
and a garden hose fastened to a
bicycle pump, 16-year-old Robert Fety
and two young companions had been
making dives for two years. Two hun
dred feet offshore yesterday Harry
Violin, Is, and Hunt Albert, jr., is,
felt a feeble signal to hoist. They
had patched leak in the hose with
tape
Groggy when he reached the sur
face, Fety relaxed his hold on the
anchor rope and sank. Lfeguards
sought the body today.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CRONIN'S MOTHER ILL

Red aox Manager will Fly to
San Francisco Today.
BOSTON, July 10 @.-Joe Cronin,
manager Of the Boston Red Sox, said
he would ny to San Francisco today,
where his mother was reported seri-
ously III.
Cronin win take Oh at 4 pm. EAST
ern daylight time), arriving in San
Francisco at : o'clock (Pacihe time)
tomorrow morning.
The nature Of Cronin's mothers ILL
aeee was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
DROPS
AS HUMIDITY RISES
Thundershowers Are Expected
Probably Late Tonight
or Tomorrow. ,..'

Unusually high humidity readings
this morning gave promise Of making
the day uncomfortable for Washing
tonians, despite q break In high tenn
peratures. A temperature Of Is de-
grees at 10 am. was accompanied oy
a humidity reading Of 6S per cent.
Local thundeBhowers are expected,
probably late tonight or tomorrow.
Cooler weather is forecast for tcmor-
row and Monday.
The mercury slipped into the eos
again yesterday, reaching It's peak OF
% at 3 pm. The lowest reading was
Il. at 5 am. today,
Evening star., 1936-07-18
TUGWELL STUDIES
IRRIGATION PLAN
Drought Area Survey to Be
Made in Rural RehabiIi-
tation Program.
q, the Associated Press.

RAPID CITY. S. D.. July 1s.-Plans
to study small irrigation works as part
Of q rural rehabilitation program In
seven North Central States we're an
nounced today by Rexford Tugwell,
head of the resettlement administra-
ton.
Tugwell ordered that two irrigation
engineers be assigned Immediately to
investigate the possibilities of develop
ing irrigation In North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
wyoming and Montana, after viewing
nearly 400 miles Of the drought areas
In Central and Western North and
South Dakota.
+ Immediate Aid Plans.
Coming here from Pierre. ne met
with q group of resettlement ofhcials
to discuss plans to extend immediate
aid to thousands Of destitute farmers
in South Dakota and Eastern
wyoming. affected by the drought.
He planned to leave for Bellefourche
by automobile late today, and tenta-
lively purposed to investigate condi-
tions in Eastern wyoming and Mon
tana before returning to Washington.
"A survey will be undertaken as to
use Of available water supply at once, +"
Tugwell said. "On every hand
throughout the parched area We have
traversed. this need was present"
Tugwell, In passing through the Mis-
souri, River area yesterday, expressed
interest in irrigation possibilities in
that region.
Program an Emergency.
1.-THE emergency is the present pro-
gram Of the Resettlement Administra-
tion," Tugwell said. Subsistence
needs Of farm families, the making
available of sufficient funds for live
stock feed, and the marketing and
purchase of surplus live stock is the
work that resettlement field forces
must concentrate on to aid the
drought-stricken area"
Gov. Tom Berry, here for the con-
ference, expressed qualification" that
the Federal relief program would be
in full swing by Monday, Is promised
by Tugwell.
II am confident that there will be
no downright suffering because the
Resettlement and Works Progress Ad-
ministrations are moving swiftly to
meet the emergency" Berry said.
HEAT BROKEN IN ) STATES.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
HUEY'S BROTHER RULES
It's Long Again in Louisiana as
Earl Takes Charge.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s R.-
Louisiana had another Gov. Long to-
day.
With Gov. Richard Leche en- route
to Washington for conferences on re-
lief funds, Lieut.. Gov. Earl Long
became acting Governor.
He is q brother Of the late Huey
Long, who was Governor before he
became Senator.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
AUSTRALIA Is LEADING
GERMANY IN TENNIS
Interzone Davis Cup Series Open
ing Match l-O-Anita Lizana
Retains Title.

WIMBLEDON, England, July IL up.
-Australia took 10 lead over Ger
many today In the opening match Of
the interzone Davis Cup Tennis Series
as the veteran Jack Crawford won by
default over Heiner Henkel. The young
German player retired after Crawford
won the frst two sets. SO, Ga.
Later 1t was announced Henkel had
been confined to bed for several days
suffering from chills. His weakened
condition made 1t difncult for him to
cover court. ~.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Forecast Glad News to Michigan,
Wisconsin. Minnesota.

F0fecaSs Gl2d news 70 M1cnlBen,
Wisconsin, Minnesota.
CHICAGO, July 10 P.-The heat
wave which for Is consecutive days
took thousands Of lives was announced
- ended today In Michigan. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and probably North
Dakota by Weather Forecaster ]. r.
Lloyd.
SeaSonable temperatures will pre-.
vail In those States for the next three
or four days, ct least, the meteorolosist
said.
In addition, rains and cooling
breeses will bring relief over the week
end to most Of the other states u the
Western and North Central drought
srea. with the exception Of South Da-
(See IRRIGATION. Page -
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NIGHT Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
FsslJ Sports

Base Ball Scores Race Results Complete Market News Of the
Day Latest News FLASHES from Around the World What
ever It is you'll In The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-delivered
BY carrer-70c month Call National 5000 and service
will start at once. 49,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

(See GIRL SLAIN, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-07-18
WEATHER.

10. 8. weather Bureau ForeesstJ
Local thunder showers probable late
tonight or tomorrow; not quite so warm
tomorrow, cooler tomorrow night and
Monday. Temperatures Highest, 80, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, II. at am.
today.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

(See REVOLT, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Gee MKidA11oNM -
Evening star., 1936-11-05
RADIO WORKSHOP
Project RESUMED
Courses in Building Pro.
grams Planned at New
York University.

)ARRYING forward its plan OF
I teaching teachers how to
~ teach radio" the Federal
Education Radio Workshop
Project has resumed its alliance with
New York University and has an
that two more six-week
courses in building and producing
radio programs, script-writing, acting
and other phases of broadcasting will
be offered to special groups Of stu
dents at the university.
The first such course was offered
last Summer and 10 students, many
Of them radio and speech instructors
at various schools and colleges, were
graduated. The new courses will last
from November to December %
and from January I to February IL,
respectively, with the STATS Of the
Radio Workshop and the university
project collaborating.
The Radio Workshop Project, headed
by DR.. John w. Studebaker, United
States commissioner of education, and
directed by William D. Boutwell,. edi-
tor of the United States Office of Edu-
cation, Is operating under $4,000
w. p A. grant, which will last nine
months. and which supplements the
$4,000 grant which it operated until
October l. Some rs persons, drawn
largely from c. c. c. camps and re-
lief rolls and supplemented by trained
are employed-half the staff
being located in Washington and half
on the New York University campus.
A s TELEVISION presents itself In
another demonstration late Friday
afternoon, apparently the greater
stress is to be laid on its program pos
Evening star., 1936-11-05

around. ! went to Charles place and
told him wanted my woman back.
Charlie said I couldn't have her and
80 we just got to shootin'."
Evening star., 1936-11-05

colored, was slain. Saying eight bull
lets missed him and he returned six,
Williams explained:
"Shucks. we were Just foolin'