davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
COERCION LAID
T0MINEF|RM
international News Service


The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Co. to end
coercion Of its employees and
withdraw recognition from the
Juneau Mine Workers ASsocia-
ton.
The company. In tonnage the
largest gold mining enterprise in
the United Etates. was found to be
violating the National Labor Re
lationS act by interfering in the
affairs Of the International Union
of Mine, Mil q Smelter Workers
by promoting the company-domi-
mated Juneau Mine Workers As
ISOLATION, and through the discri-
minatory discharge Of more than
100 miners.
The company has been ordered
to reinstate 20 miners with back
pay, and to place nearly 100
others in their former positions or
on a list to be offered employment
when their labor is needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
GREAT SPANISH
WARSH|PSUNK,
ISREP0RT
Pride of Navy Bombed
BY Insureent Air
Fleet, Claim

GIBRALTAR, July "a uNS).
The 15,7OO-ton battleship Jaime
I, pride of the Spanish navy, was
sunk by Q fleet of inSurgent bomb
ing planes, according to an an
nouncement from the Pontevadra
radio station. If the announce.
ment is substantiated, it will rep
resent one Of the worst blows yet
suffered by SPANS radical govern
ment.
Carrying q complement Of S54
officers and men, the Jaime I car.
ried eight 12-inch, 20 finch, and
eight other guns, and her heavy
armor, supplied by the German
Krupp foundry. ranged from IA
to 10 inches. Vickers-Armstrong.
Of England, and the Skoda Works,
Of Czechoslovakia, supplied her
guns.
Equipped with four screws and
powerful engines developing 1880
horsepower, the Jaime / had a
speed of 1875 knots and a cruis-
ing range Of 5000 miles. Her IL.
inch guns were operated by n.y.
draulic power, with all-round load.
ing at any angle Of elevation, en-
abling their use as anti-airCraft
weapons.
The Jaime I was the newest,
most modern ship in the Spanish
navy. The battleship Espana,
similar in dimensions and arma-
ments, was laid down in 1910 and
completed in 1915. Delay in con-
struction Of the Jaime I enabled
the latest developments in armor
and ornaments to be incorporated
before she was launched.
The Jaime / had played an i'm.
portant role in the governments
movements against the insurgents.
With the modern, speedy cruisers
Libertad and Miguel Dea Cervan.
teS, she bOmbarded the inSurgent
city Of. La Linea on Wednesday
and participated in other impor-
tant encounters. Recent dispatches
told of the difficulties encountered
by the loyal crews Of these three
ships because of refusal of British
authorities to furnish fuel supplies
and food. Most Spanish ports are
in inSurgent hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Mary Astor Curbs
Ex-HuSbd11d in
Bond Sale

LOS ANGELES. July PA Su-
perior Court order today stood be-
tween DR.. Franklin Thorpe. for
mer husband of Mary AStor, film
actress, and the sale of $50, 900 in
securities and real estate Miss
AstOr charges she received in q
property settlement ct the time
Of her divorce.
The order forbidding DR.. Thorpe
the right to sell the securities and
property was ordered by Judge
Schmidt yesterday and will remain
effective until next Tuesday night.
Hearings are scheduled to start
on . petition Of Miss Aston to
gain custody Of her daughter,
Marilyn, 4, from Thorpe and also
on q petition to set aside the di-
vorce decree granted Dr.. Thorpe
q year ago.
Miss AstOr claims the decree
granted DR.. Thorpe Is not valid,
asserting that when they were
married in 1891 DR.. Thorpe had
not been divorced from . previous
wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Doctor S Invention
Will Restore Hair
By Simple Protes!

NEW YORK, July. "a UN.60.
First details of a machine that
actually grows hair were revealed
here today by DIR. Andre Alexis
Cueto, the inventor.
Operating on the principle Of
revitalizing barren scalp, the de-
vice has already produced good
results in over 90 per cent" Of q
series of 400 test cases. he an
nounced.
His invention represents two
years Of research, DR.. Cueto said,
first at the Cincinnati General
Hospital and later at his own
clinic in that city. where he per-
fected the device.
Treatment with. the apparatus
is as easy as sitting in q BARRIERS
chair or lolling under q hair drier
in your favorite beauty shop. it
appeared from q private demon
Stration for physicians and engi-
neerS.
A helmet fits over the patients
head. creating alternate vacuum
and pressure upon the scalp. as
air is drawn out and then pumped
In again through a rubber tube
connected with q small control
cabinet.
DR.. Cueto explained:
"ThiS exercises the capillaries,
or small blood vessels, of the
deep tissues Of the scalp. It
enlarges the capillaries still pres
emit and also creates new ones.
thus bringing revitallEing blood
to the hair fOllicies, or K0ets. We
have, found that in most cases
Of badness, the fOlIicies are mot
dead {"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
NiQht Cub Name
Is Object Of Suit

CLEVELAND, July "a QNS).
Operators Of the French Casino
night club at the Great Lakes
Exposition are to appear before
Federal Judge Samuel H. West
here Friday to show cause why
they should not be enjoined from
using that name, pending out
come Of Q suit filed by the
French Casino of New York city.
The petition filed here on be-
half Of the French Casino Of
New York, alleges that it has
sole right to the name. that its
operators have suffered damages
in excess of $4,000 as a result
Of the use Of the title here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
MAN, GIRL HELD
/. IN SLAVE CASE

Department Of Justice agents,
assigned to smash what they term
zone of the most vicious white
slave rings yet exposed" struck
almost simultaneously yesterday
in this city and in SmitherS, w.
Va, arreSting two men and e
woman, and bringing the total
now in custody to five.
Joseph Marback was arraigned
in Charleston, w. Va, today and
was being brought back to this
city under $4,000 bond to face q
white slave charge before U. s.
Commissioner Needham c. Tur-
mage probably tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Jane Holman, alias
Jane Gordon, was held by Com
missioner Turnage in bond Of
$4,000 in connection with the same
case as was Joseph Sherman. Both
were picked up by Omen here
yesterday.
Commissioner Turnage set July
20 for their hearing. On that date
Mary Nipple and Ida jackson, who
were arrested by the local vice
squad several days ago, will also
be given preliminary hearings.
Mary Nipple is under a $40, 600
bond in the local Jail.
Those taken into custody to
date have been charged specific
ally with violation of the white
slave act involving the tranSpor-
tation from Thurmond, w. Va,
to this city of Thelma Thomp-
son for immoral traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
4 DIE IN TRAIN
COLLISION

SAVANNAH, Ca, July "a
Q.N.S0 persons were
killed and between 10 and Is in
jured when two Central Of Geor-
gia railroad passenger trains
crashed head-on So miles north.
west of here today.
The dead are: H. H. Hoops, SO,
Savannah, engineer on train No.
/; Fred Starr, 81. Dublin. engi-
neer on train No. s; Joe Wright,
Negro fireman on train No. 6,
and Berry johnson, Negro fire
man on train No. I.
An express messenger, L. Grit
fin, Of Augusta, and baggage
master, w. d. Hattrick. were re-
ported seriously injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
ENVOY URGES
MORE GUARDS
AT MADRID
Safety of Americans
Feared as Battle
Time Nears


q Spanish subject who had served
the American consulate in Bar
celona for II years, and an UNI
named British citizen we're cut
down as they sped to the home Of
George Jenkins, head Of the Ford
Motor Company in Barcelona.
They had been directed by Coun-
sui Linn w. Franklin to locate
Jenkins and bring him 'and his
family to the safety Of the Amer
lean embassy. Their auto flew
the American flag.
Murder Confirmed
Definite confirmation Of the
murder came as Franklin reported
arrival at Q o. m, Spanish time
today, Of the steamship Exeter,
which was rushed under special
charter at the request Of the State
Department from Marseilles to
evacuate American citizens en-
dangered by the fighting at Bar
celona.
One hundred Americans and
100 foreigners Of other nationals
ties were preparing to board the
vessel to be taken to safety.
Meanwhile. two American war
ships neared the coast Of north
ern Spain to rescue the American
ambassador, Claude g. Bowers
who had been cut off five miles
from his embassy at San SebaS-
tian, and has been unheard OF
since the bloody revolt began last
Saturday.
Ships Near Spain
The coastguard cutter Cayuga
has been ordered to 60 direct to
San Sebastian and win arrive
there ct $50 tonight, Span.
ish time. The battleship Oklaho-
ma Is due ct Bilbao around mid
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
SKYSCRAPERS
TAKENOVER
FOR FORTS
Insurgents at Gates;
City Expects Big
Drive Soon

tCOntlnue0 from rage ~
while public buildings were seized
by militiamen In the anticipation
a pitched battle win soon be
fought in the streets.
News the rebel column headed
by Gen. Emilio Mola was advanc-
ing swiftly and now is only Q few
miles from Madrid Spurred the
government to drastic measures
to defend its capital from the
Fascist invaders.
Last Stand
The buildings seized included
the Palacio De La PrenSa, Ma
drid's tallest skyscraper. situated
in the heart of the city. Its
occupants include many foreign
ers, and among the offices is
the Madrid headquarters Of In
ternational News Service.
The Residential SenoritaS, for
many years the favorite stopping
place for American girls visiting
Madrid, was taken over also. All
occupants were turned out and
the place converted into an
emergency hospital.
It was at $40 q. m. when the
minister Of war iSsuel q formal
order to all militiamen remaining
in Madrid to concentrate at once
near the MONGOLIA barracks,
lying on the northeastern out
skirts of the city.
He then ordered radio stations
to send out repeated breakfasts
calling to arms all soldiers at
tached to the nine regiments
which revolted in Madrid and
were then disbanded by the gov
eminent.
DeSerterS were urged to leave
their insurgent leaders and re-
turn home. Promise was made
that their diSaffection would not
be treated as deSertion.
Meanwhile, the government an
nounced loyal forces from Bilbao
had recaptured San Sebastian,
where United States Ambassador
Claudei @. Bowers and other for
eign diplomats are isolated, and
will now advance on Burgos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
BROWNS
IN BATHTUB

In the few minutes her mother
was out Of the room answering
the door, q year-old baby was
drowned yesterday. =
The baby. Glenda Joyce, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mis-
kell, 1909 Shepherd st. N. W., was
laughing and playing In her tub
when her mother stepped out Of
the room
When Mrs. Joyce returned she
found the baby had slipped under
the water and was unconscious.
The rescue squad was called but
was unable to revive the child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Named on Faculty

Miss Evelyn Washington,
daughter Of Benjamin Washing
ton, veteran Armstrong high
school teacher, has been ap-
pointed a member of the faculty
at Wilberforce University. Miss
Washington, since her graduation
from Sargent College of Physical
Education at Boston q year ago,
has been health education direc-
tor at the Indianapolis Y. w. C.
A. She also has a masters degree
from Boston University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
U. S. Consulate Refuge
For 100 in Barcelona

NEW YORK, July "A UN.SJ.
One hundred Americans are
under protection Of the United
States consul at Barcelona, Spain
Capt. s. F. RanSone Of the liner
Exeter advised his home office,
the American Export Line, in a
message today.
The captain said the Exeter,
sent to pick up refugees. docked
at Barcelona this morning. He
reported the town and harbor
quiet. Captain RanSone expects
to leave this evening with refu-
gees for MarSeille, France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Shdkespedredn Play
At Sylvan TheateI

"JuliuS Caesar" will be presented
by the washington Community
Players under the auspices Of the
Summer Festivals Committee ct
the Sylvan Theater. Tuesday at
8 p. m.
This is the first Of two plays
which viii be presented by the
drama group in their ShakeSpear-
can festival program. the other
being "A Comedy Of Errors"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Port Strike Peace
( Sought by U. 5.

SAVANNAH. Ca, July "a
Q.NSo-Working to avert q
threatened strike of 10000 long
shoremen in seven Southeastern
ports. the New Deals trouble
shooter" Edward F. McGrady,
sought today to find basis for
peace in a conference with union
leaders and shippers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Missing Yacht Docks

CLEVELAND, July "a UN.S).
The 65-foot yacht. Sea Jay. for
which Q search was started by
Coast Guard cutters today when
its owner reported It was long
overdue on . trip from Detroit,
docked here this afternoon. Coast
Guard officials were told the boat
had put in for the night at Put
Inlay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
HauptmannLawYe
:
Is. Granted Divorce

TRENTON, N. j., July "A
U.N.S0-Egbert RosecranS, mem.
Der of defense counsel for Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. was granted
a final decree of divorce today
from his wife, Aileen. RoSecranS
charged his wife deserted him in
October, 1898. They were mar.
ried in February. 1881, and she
was his second wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance. July ~, 81
371, 739. 73T.05: miscellaneous re-
ceipts, $5.169. 083 rs: customs re-
ceiptS, $22, 326. S97.54.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Lynch Gets SEC Post

International News SeTHiee
Thomas J. Lynch. Of Toledo,
Ohio. today was appointed ad-
miniStrator for the Securities Elk
change Commission Chicago
region.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Service Orders

on May 1. 1886, detached Marine base,
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth. Va,
and ordered home to retire June 80.
1886.
Robbins, First Lieut.. Edward A., on
May /, 1886. detached Recruiting Dis
trict, New Orleans, La, and ordered
home to retire June 80, 1886.
Whitman, First Lieut.. Erwin r., on
May l, 1886, detached Marine base,
Navy yard. Washington, D. c., and
ordered home to retire June 80, 1886.
Buckley, Chief Marine Gunner Will
liam A, on May /. 1886, detached Ma
rine base, Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, and ordered home to
retire July /, 1886.
Porter, Chief Pay Clerk David r.,
about June S, 1886, detached Marine
base. Naval Station. Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, to headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
PEN WOMEN TO HOLD
AUTHORS BREAKFAST
Delegates to Biennial Convention
to Be Given Reception by
Mrs. Roosevelt.

Writers of romance, mystery, his
tory and poetry will gather at the
willard Hotel on Monday, April 13,
for the authors breakfast, high
light of the biennial convention of
the National League of American Pen
Women, which meets here that week.
A full program, including reception
OF delegates by Mrs. Roosevelt on
April II, has been planned for 300
delegates expected from all sections
of the country.
Among the writer's, who probably
will be guests of honor at the break
fast, are Jennie Harris Oliver, Field
ing Burke, who is Mrs. Olive T. Dar-
gan in private life; Frederick Lam
beck, Frank A. Tichenor. Mrs. Ada
Dwyer Russell and Josephine Beach.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert, leaving GOVT. serv1
ice: wants permanent position; n ayrsed yeafS
ox oss Of sisr oee
ACCOUNTANT, expert: books opened
Modern Bookkeeping taught, $40 mo-; City
references. Phone Adams 9796. D.
CHAUFFEUR R-HOUSEMAN--Young colored
man wishes work: city references; free to
travel: drivers permit. Columbia 93I9.
CHEF. colored. Al refs. sober; experienced
cook baker. butcher, menus ana economy.
in or out of city Phone Decatur 0l33.
CoLoRED MAN. experienced utility man; man:
and yard work: city ref lincoln 2456-J.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER. frst-classi three
years experience on old and new Mouse
MAN. young desires junior clerical work
or stenographc Office work; high-school
graduate needs work to attend college; rel.
Address Box 359-C. Star ONCE.
MEAT CUTTER. expert. long, experience;
also market manager. knows the business
no objection to out of town: excellent refer
ences. Available April t.. Mr. Eagle. 49i
47th NV. Emerson 3244 after Il m. 81
REFRIGERATING ENGINEER, 20 years
dress BOX 446-D Star once.
RESTAURANT MANAGER. Is years expe-
rience cafeteria and chain restaurantS.
Address Box &c. Star office. 3
YoUMc YaN once sor sso syp
Box 392-C Star Office. a.
YOUNG MAN, white. age 30. wants work
as truck driver; l2 years exp: painter or
carpenters helper; have car: good refer
ence address Box a57.c. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN, accurate typist will work
for room. board and So per week. 3Hl9
5th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN desires positlon as farm man
agsr: l5 years experience; references. Ad-
dress Box 334C. Star Office.
YOYTNC; MAN rolored wishes lob as driver.
Call Atlantic 4a1T-J
YOUNG MAN colored wants work as
porter In store or house. Call Atlantic
1890.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.
CONTINUED.

354I 18th ST. NW-LarQe double room
chez rieif s3&5o and s35: Columbia 5o4a.
o3I6 18th ST. NW.-Front room. new
twin beds; good meals; for young people:
S33 Congenial young man wants ROOM
1917 EYE ST. Nw.-Large front. double
room: semi-private bath newly decorated
southern exposure; well-balanced meals.
1914 10Th ST. NW-single room; also
double room to share with another lady.
Phone Decatur 3993
I4Os MASS AVE. NW.-Beautiful club
for moderate price: single beds excellent
meals; S35 and up
LARGE Second-foor front, well-furnished
room. two exposures suitable Tor two per.
sons in cultured private adult home. EoreSt
Hills High, cool in Summer. quiet; Excel
lent meals optional Unlimited telephone.
Morning transPortation if hours mt. Phone
HrLLCREsT INN $500 18th St. NV
Large corner room southern expoSnre' re Pa pr,
bstb sUitebIe for Two
II MADISON ST. N.w-Comfortable, dou-
BILE or single room in bungalow: garafe. un-
limited phone; meals optional; reasonanle
1925 RHODE ISLAND-Young people;
large, spacious living and dining rms oooa
food; refined sdrrounoinss; reasonaole.
I:s FAIRMONT AVE Bethesda. Md.-Pri-
vate home. half square from transportation;
two men. s. per week each; double ana
Single DeCSs lower tdLe LOT tHttt SdII OaAAS
after 3 pm. Sundays before : pm. ,,
1876 K ST. near Conn.-Vacancy for
young man in double room with running
water; also. large living-bed room with prl-
vste bath for 3 young men. Phone Metros
politan 1853.
734 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD-Front
room that is ideal. newly furnished. twin
beds. unlimited phone; convenient trans.
portation. excellent home-cooked meals.
Also single front room Reasonable.
1745 RHODE ISLAND AVE: NW.-,Double
and single front rooms, facing south, with
balcony: excellent meals. 8.
1859 r ST NV WALBRIDGE HOUSE
AND ANNEXES-SINGLES. DOUBLES.
PRIVATE BATHS: SWITCHBOARD CON-
Meeting ALL ROOMS. ELEVATOR. IN
NER-SPRING MATTRESSES; IMMACu-
LATELY CLEAN: WIDELY SELECTED
MENU: GYMNASIUM: PERSONAL LAUN-
DRY AND DRY-CLEANING SERVICE;
KITCHENS OPEN TO INSPECTIONS
Evening star., 1936-04-03
CRANE OPERATORS 90,
2 S ST. S.W.
THE IRON FIREMAN SALES


CORP. has opening for three
keen, high type, successful
statesmen. The new Goal
Flow" the outstanding
achievement of the year, is
now available for sale. Splen-
did opportunities for ad-
vancement and permanent
connections with this rapid
ly growing concern. Drawing
and commission ba-
sis. Apply in person and see
Mr.. Swan, 1705 De Sales st.
NV, between 4 and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-MIsCELLANEOpS.

"Advertisements unde, this head
tno are presumed to Be from prt.
pate individuals unless the ADDER.
ttsement oires q firm name OF
business address or states the Dord
Dealer Members OF the public
uho find dealers mGsquerddtn0 IN
this column as pyipate tndiptduals
are urged to report the matter 10
The Star tor tnpesttodtton."
Evening star., 1936-04-03
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

Advertisements under Rooms
for Rent should clearly state if
room is to be shared by others
and how many. Also on which
floor room is located.
Any specific cases of misrepre-
sentation brought to attention
of The Star will be promptly
investigated.
Ask at The Star Business
Office for card showing infor-
nation for rent advertisements
should contain and sample ad-
vertisementS.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
WANTED-SALESWOMEN,

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANTS for dress
and millinery departments; must be able to
tion. good pay. Lucky Strike Dress Shops.
1919 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Virtue" of Latin Origin.

The word virtue" comes from
Latin word for man or hero and
originally meant manliness or valor.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE WOODWARD
Bldg. National 1610-Low rates N. Y.
Wash. Chicago. Fla, St. Louis. Local
Evening star., 1936-04-03
WANTED-SALESMEN.


AUToMoBILE A Statesmen @ Several pro;
Plymouth line. Call Atlantic 5000 for
appointment.
SALESMAN. high-class. capable of belling
local trade hollow metal and kalamein
doors and steel sash: must be able to take
quantity from blue print. Address Box
426-D. Star office.
LITERARY DIGEST Most sensational
offer now ready; new offers. new commits
sion rate. 9lS st. NV. D.
MEN.
An executive of our company will be here
Thursday to interview reputable. inous-
triouS men for permanent POSITIONS Sucn
men should apply in person at once. CTele-
phone calls will not be connectedo
We will hire several men in Washington
and adjacent towns. train them thoroushly
at our expense. and employ them immedl-
ately. Married men preferred, as the posi-
tions are responsible. We require no in
vestment or deposit but YOU must be repu-
table and able to learn this work as taught.
This is steady. profitable sales WORK our
method of putting the prospect INTO the
market for our product is so unusual tnat
you must be taught how to do 1t. IL is
necessary for you to be willing TO- learn arr,
must be satisfied with earnings of $35 to
S45 per week, but later you can increase
this substantially. Previous experience not
important because our method Is practlcal;
Applicants must be willing to work haro
and steady to qualify for higher incomes.
WASHINGTON HOTEL:
AT 10 0cLoCK SHARP
THURSDAY MORNING.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
AUTOMOBILE MEN

Especially men whose present occupation
does not do credit to their ability. We
can SHOW you how to make new-car sales
work pay you the highest
our resources. including the direct dis
sr1autersnIn sna S,,, n Wsshineton for De Soto
generously share the dividends OF one OF
the finest selling plans to be found.
downtown metropolitan location; com.
plete display of every model our factory
produces: advantageous floor periods with
plenty OF play; genuine cooperation given
TO work out any live sales problem
For i1teresting particulars address. stat.
ing quallfcations. Box 136-X. Star once.
CRANE OPERATORS co.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO OR THREE ROOMS completely fur
nished. light Housekeeping; ami; private
or semi-priVare bath. private entrance.
Write fully. Address Box 401-C. Star once