davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
Florida Has Been OuerdOing;
 Alaslsa to Be "S0Id'' There

Under the above caption and With a one-column cut of Curtis Shat tuck, the Seattle Times of recent tate carried the following article: Curtis Shattuck figures it this way-Florida has been overdoing things.
 He reckonS there have been few too many moons over Miami; an ex- cess of those emerald-green surfs singing songs to the sparkling sands (see Coral Gables Chamber of Com merce), and perhaps even too many svishing palms among those tropi- cal breezes.
 Florida, this young secretary of the Juneau Champer of Commerce believes, is about set for less romance and more realism.
 Shattuck offers Alaska to the Floridiansl
 Nothing Unusual Tn It
 In his room at the Roosevelt Ho- tel today down from Juneau on the first lap of trip to the most south- eastern point in the United States Shattuck said there was nohting SC unusual about going all the way to Florida to interest tourists in visit ing Alaska
 Tt seems like a natural to me. he said. Alaska has scenery anc sports that Florida people have never witnessed. Alaska has con trast that should interest every Southerner"
 So, instead of being surfeited witt surfs and super-soothed by the whis pering palms, Florida, through tn courtesy of the Juneau Chamber o Commerce. will be offered century cid glaciers. unexplored wilderness and Gods country"
 Will Offer SteeIhead
 In place of tarpon and tuna. Shat tuck will suggest salmon and steel head
 Get the idea?
 Shattuck is bit worried abou bathing beauties and fashion pa rades.
 But that won't stop him one whi in his march through Tampa. Jack sonville. Coral Gables, Miami.
 Shattuck is fond of Seattle. tor He promises to put in a good wor for this city. He used to live her while he attended the University Q Washington. He was graduated 1929, from the School of Journalism Out in the North End he was ono editor of the Greenwood Press, com munity newspaper In Juneau, h worked awhile as reporter for Tn Alaska Daily Empire.
 Now it's life insurance
 But he is still reporter at heart I'll cover Florida like a tent, he said, professionally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
LOST AVIATOR FOUND DEAD AT
 FOOT OF CLIFF
tsieut. John I. Helms, Long g Sought Flier, Meets
 Death After Crash

SAN BERNARDENO Ca.., Feb. 13. 1.-The broken body of Lieut.. John T Helms, 27, Army aviator who van- ished on a routine flight December 20. was found yesterday at the foot of a towering crag in San Bernar- dino National Forest a mile from the spot where his crashed plane was discovered two days ago.
 Army officers from March Field Riverside, where Helms was sta- toned, said they believed he met death when, struggling homeward on foot and he fell over the cliff in the dark.
 Officers said examination of the wrecked plane would indicate that Helms was not seriously injured in the actual crash.
 The wrecked plane was found at an elevation of 4,500 feet on the lower slopes of Mount San Antonio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
TREATMENTS BALL ATTRACTS MANY
Elks' Hall Is Scene of Gay Gathering at Both
 Annual Ball

The Elks Hall was packed with merrymakers last night, on the oc- easion of the 30th Annual Ball of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment.
 A capacity crowd danced to the music of Clarence Bands Orches- tra, and all proclaimed the event one of the outstanding affairs of the winter social season.
 A butterfly dance was presented during the irtermission by Miss Sylvia Anderson, and drew enthusi- astic response.
 Punch was served to the dancers by the fire-fighters' refreshment committee. while the work of the decorations committee was acclaim ed. Kenneth Junge. director of the firemen's dance committee, said the attendance exceeded expectations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

acts of charity were done simply and quietly.
 Active i'll Church Work
 She was active in the affairs Of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and the Women's Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Surviving her, in addition to her husband, are daughter, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, the former Beatrice Margaret Behrends, wife of the United States Commissioner at Juneau, and three grandchildren Misses Beatrice and Virginia Null len are attending the Sacred Heart Convent in Menlo Park, California while Ben Mullen is student at Notre Dame University. A son and daughter of Mrs. Behrends died in Infancy
 1 The deceased has been in declin- ing health for several years al- though her passing came as shock to her relatives and countless friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
8 LAPS DEAD FROM SOVIET
 BORDER FEUD
Bloodiest Encounter Tn Year-Long Friction Ends
 with Fatalities

TOKYO. Feb. 13.-Japanese Gen. eral Headouarters at Hsinking, Man chukuo, announced today that one Japanese officer and seven Japanese soldiers were killed in the bloodiest encounter in the year-long Russo .Japanese friction along the border between Manchukuo and Gu ter Mongolia.
 Domei, Japanese news agency. said that the General Headquarters an- nouncement stated that the mongols apparently suffered many casualties in the conflict yesterday, in which Japanese Manchukuoan column re- captured the town of Oalhudka.
 The newspaper Asahi reported two Soviet airplanes flew over Man .l.us.uan teinGory during the battle md bombed Japanese Manchukuoan soldiers. but there were no casualties from this attack Other accounts, however, did not mention the air attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
NO CANADIAN COAL
 FOR RELIEF HERE

Relative to the statement of Frank Foster at the Young Mems Repub- lican Banquet last night that Cana dian coal was being purchased by he government for relief cases, G. H. Walmsley, manager of the Pacific Coast Coal stated that his company was not selling any Canadian coal to the government, pointing out that all dealers must sign an affidavit that the country of origin was the United States.
 The Governors Office advised to- day that this was standard clause in all purchase orders and that no complaints about violation by coal dealers or others from whom sup plies and materials were purchased had been registered at the Cover nor's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
LAST RITES FOR
 MRS. B. MARTIN

Mrs. Billy Martin, Indian, who died at her home in House No IS, Indian Village. Monday morning, was bur jed today in Evergreen Cemetery fol- lowing a brief service in the c. W. Carter Mortuary at l 80 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
BABY GIRL BORN

Mrs. J. Pettigrew became the moth- CT of an eight-pound baby girl. born in St. Ann's Hospital at eleven o'clock this forenoon. Both mother and child are doing nicely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

GUADLAJARA, Mexico, Feb. 13.- Mexican troops pursued cautiously the bandit captors of Samuel c. Faneuf, kidnapped American mining official, while friends sought to ob- tain his release by payment of ran som.
 Paul w. Avery, Faneuf's compan- ion, was released yesterday after be- ing held more than 24 hours. He said the kidnap band made it's headquar- ters in the mountainous region be- tween Ameca and San Magdalena.
 George w Winter, American Con- sul at Gaudalaiara, had requested Mexican authorities to withhold pur- suit altogether until ransom nego- tations could be undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
NE EAICAN IROOP SEEKS GATORS
 OF MINING MAN
Companion of Kidnapped Of- ficial Released Friends
 Ready with Ransom

LETIN = GAUDALA- LARA, Feb. 13.-Samuel Fancuf, held captive by bandits, is ex- peeted to be released shortly on payment of the ransom demand ed. No statement is made regard ing the size of the ransom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
MRS. BEHRENDS PASSES AWAY
 IN KETCHIKAN
Pneumonia Fatal After Week S lllness-Many
 Mourn Passing

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
II S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning Increasing cloudeSs and slightly probably becoming winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
FOSTERS TRIBUTE

some of the promises made to the
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
COURT FAV0RS
RAIL WORKERS

Characterizing as arbitrary the
action Of the National Mediation
Board in barring more than one
half Of the conductor employees Of
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company from the eligible voting
roster, the United States Court of
Appeals today ordered the board
to rescind it's order and hold hear
ingS on the voting eligibility Of
the barred employees.
The suit arose out Of a labor
dispute between road conductors
of the railway company in the
spring of 1885 as to whether the
conductors should be represented
in collective bargaining by the
Order of Railway Conductors or
by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. In ordering the elec-
tion, the Mediation Board ruled
that only regular and extra-board
conductors should participate in
the voting.
This left but 294 out Of $50 road
conductors to vote in the election,
the court found, since the re-
mainder were part-time con-
ductors who sometimes worked as
brakemen. The order was pro-
mulgated without a hearing, and
the board today was instructed to
hold arings to determine
whether the part-time conductors
have a sufficient interest in the
wage levels and working condi-
tions to entitle them to vote.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Hope Nearly Dropped
For Lost Utah Planes

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
81 Q.N.S0.-Hope was nearly
abandoned today for the nine per-
sons, two of them women, aboard
two airliners which disappeared
last week.
Searchers continued attempts to
find the Western Air Express liner
with four passengers and a crew
of three which has been missing
almost a week in the mountains
Of South Central Utah. Filters re-
ported they had been unable to
sight Joe Lovermore and A. A.
Haid, Northwest Air Lines pilots
who disappeared Friday morning
with a mail plane they were fly
ing from Missoula, Mont, to
Spokane, Wash,
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
WO1nen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Women's City Club-Fren c h
section, dinner, s p. m; bridge
section meeting, 1870 p. m, 1876
jackson Pl. N. w.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Buffet luncheon, Christmas
tree showing, 1890 p. m, 1925
New Hampshire Ave.
Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma So
rority-Annual Christmas party,
home Of Mrs. Milard Stimmel.
Southeast Woman's Christian
Temperance Union-Meeting, 2 p.
M, 522 Sixth st. N. w.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Special Yule program for the
young people, 3 p. m, 1884 I st.
TOMORROW
Chapter B, P. E. o. Sisterhood
Christmas party, home of Mrs.
James A. West, 1910 Biltmore st.
N. W
Columbia Chapter, D. A. r.
Christmas party, 8 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Frank j. Campbell.
Women's City Club-Bridge Sec
tion meeting, l p. m, 1876 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
Business Women'S Council
Meeting, GAS p. m; Christmas
party, 8 p. m. Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
9-PIECE MODERN BED ROOM SUITE

STYLED the modern Substantially built OF richly lin
ished wnu veneer cmd contrasting hddwoods suite tdt
poroys refinement and choroCternd will gracefully furnish
your bed room. Includes ge dresser massive chest and panel
bed Don't miss this unusud value
Convenient terms chesrfuLy arranged.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21

A well-mude und at
trdctive finished desk
with large writing sur
fdce ond ample drawer
space.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Jury In Lamson
Case Deadlock!ed
Hi.N'El nit = r., = II
Is Discharged; Further
Steps Not Determined

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 25;-
CUP. The. jury which for eight
hours had delioeratea wife. muir
der charges against David Lam
son, former Stanford University
intellectual, was discharged yes
Iterday after it reported a hopeless
deadlock. .~-...''~' X. 49,. 2 =: i ..
The Jury revealed it took ten
ballots and stood nine to three
for conviction. - 49,. -, j.. J.. :.
Lamson's.; pretty wife, Alene,
was found dead in her bathtab in
theis, Stanford campus home on
the morning of Memorial Day,
1888. Her skull had been frac'
tured. 80. ..'..-:.'..'
Lamson was tried four times
for her murder. . .,.I!.,
At, the first he was convicted
and sentenced to death. He APP
rpealed. The second ended in d
Jury deadlock. and the third ms
trial. The fourth-resulting il
Yesterdays deadlock-began eight
weeks ago. .....r.. =.
Lamson's fate now remains un
certain. Because OF the tremen
dous cost of his previous trials
and the states inability to Obtain
| a conviction, it was believed Ger
tain the defendant would be dis
charged. 1t was not revealed inn
tmeditely, however, whether the
murder Indictment would b'
auashed. ~. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY, WILLIAM FLYNN
United Press Staff Correspondent

! HOLLYWOOD. (UP.-Joe F.
Brown, the wide-mouthed comedi-
an of stage and screen, offers Il
new theory and explanation about
the difference between footilgh'S
and film technique.
He asserts he is not graduate
of the legitimate stage.
MY only experience has been
in a circus act, vaudeville, ana
Broadway musical shows, he eA-
plains.
Acting for motion pictures rs
only part acting and a great num-
Der of other things. On the stage,
for instance, an actor who can I
play baseball enters cEad in l
baseball uniform dragging a bat.
He mOps his brow and says, Well
folks, we won the game. ..,,
AS easily as that he con-
vinces the individuals in the au-
dience that Il baseball game has
been played.
"Now consider what has to b.
done when Il motion picture story
rejuires a baseball sequence. The
trend of the movies now is away
from mechanical and artistic. IL
cense. If the script calls FOR Il
baseball game, the paying patrons
want to see some baseball. And
consequently the actor has to be
able to play baseball.
1.-THE same thing goes for u
number of other things. If the
star is supposed to be Il singer in
the picture, he has to be able to
sing. If he has to dance, he has to
dance; that's all there is to it."
Ii is Browns opinion that his
explanation of requirements for
success before the camera tells
the true story Of many legitimate
actors failure to click in, mos
ton pictures. ... . ,n,, &c., f.
Director Lloyd Bacon has an
other idea to account for the fail
llre of experienced stage actors
when they try the movies.
1.-The stage" Bacon explains,
requires what is called ! sqs-
tanned performance, There are no.
cuts, no chances for re-takes, no
rests, and once the production
gets underway the actor has to
keep going. -, 4
aOn the screen the actor faces
the totally different problem of
the same sustained effect
in broken, short intervals. He may
be required to perform a scene
that actually will be shown as the
conclusion of the film and then
work in scene that is really the
opening of the picture"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Mar. 25.
The Mud Greek quartet furnished
music for the preaching service
Sunday morning. A large crowd
was in attendance. 80 g.. r.
Is Nj. and Mrs. J. l.. Higgins and
family of. ,Beulah, attended Sely-
ices at Pheasant Grove, Sunday.
MIR. and ms George Sentell
and family, of Pisgah Forest, Wis
nsd;s Mrs. c. E. Blythe. Sunday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. j : NJ: Wilson were
dinner. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Gray, Sunday.
Miss. Jewel Blythe and Miss
Helen Iustus spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalton,
of Etowah.. .r.... ~
:. Rev. Jess 0wnSby was the DIM
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hamilton. Sunday. ~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Gray and
family, Of Little River, spent the
weekend with the formers par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gray and
family visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Henry Sentell, of Pisgah
Forest, Sunday. -..,.. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
|.A,!NNUAEDRAM|A.
FESTIVAL E1
teading Speakers Will2Also
BE At Chapel Hill $
Event So.
,DEI. HILL. March, %

CHAPEL HILL, March 20
n,pI Drama lovers throughout
NS or Carolina will gather at the
I H. of North Carolina here
ANY mr;f ii to attend the 18th an,
mol Dramatic Tournament ana
p !" 1t will feature produc,,
tion Of prize-winning original
, TiU" written by members of LIT,
tIn "' Theatre groups, individual
ruII t and students of state
bbi"b schools, colleges and junior
"a Aside from witnessing plays
rrom dramatic minded communl-
! t;as and schools throughout the
State participants and guests at
thn festival will have an oppor-
tmnitv to hear talks by number
If well-known dramatists and dra-
matte critics. 49,. c,,.
Sneakers will include Charles
Winter Wood, successor to Rich
rd r Harrison, "De Lawd" in
Green Pastures; Mrs. J. NJ.
Crawford, director of the Dumas
PLAYERS of Akron, Ohio; Loretta
Carroll Bailey, director of the ne
GRO state high school and college
drama tournaments; Miss Edith
Russell, famed director of the
phododendron Festival in Ashc-
Vile: w. r. Wunsch, Black Noun
tain college; w. X. Morgan, d.
rector of the Asheville unit of.
The Federal Theatre Projects;
Miss Mary Dirnberger, director OF
the State Theatre projects; and
Prof. frederick H.. Koch, director
of the Carolina Playmakers and
regional advisor OF. the Federal
Theatre projects. g..
Among guests Of the state
dramatists will be Miss Halle
Flanagan, national director Of the
Federal Theatre projects, and
Barrett II. Clark, dramatic critic
of New York.
Sponsored by the state associa-,
ton, the tournament will begin
Wednesday night, April |, in the
Playmakers theatre, when "Swas"
tika,'" by Joe Abrams of Chal;-
lotte, winner Of the full-length
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

contest, will be produced by the
Charlotte Little Theatre Worl;
Shop. e. .'..
! Original plays by a community
club, a Little Theatre group and
an individual play are scheduled
for Thursday night.
Original plays by senior and
junior colleges and county high
schools will be held Friday after
noon and city high schools will
compete Friday night.
Final contests in play produc-
ton by junior colleges and COUNTY
high schools will be held Friday
afternoon and city high schools
will compete Friday night.
Final contests in play produc-
ton by junior community groups
and junior colleges will be, held
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
VERASTRETz
SOBS AT TRIAL
Court adjourned Because
OF Defendants Hyster-
Iical Condition

NEW: YORK. Mar. %. (UP)--
Vera Stretz broke down yesterday
when the first testimony in her
trial for the murder of D.. Frizt
Gebhardt described the pistol
wounds. she admittedly, inflicted
on her lover as he stood in his
night gown. So violent became
her sbs that court was adjourned
because of her near-hysterical con-
ditiOn. ...
Selection of the .blue-ribbOG
Jury of IL an dtwo alternates-
all mcne--was completed at noon
yesterday after two days and q
half of questioning nearly sou
taleSmen.
The state mas asked the death
penalty.r Defense has Indicated
the pretty blonde will base her
fight to, escape the electric chair
OH the contention she killed 10
protect herself from unnatural all
vances and brutal treatment.
Prosecutor Miles O'Brien Outlm-
ed briefly the states case. He
told how little after 2 a. m. laS1
November ~ shots were head on
upper floors of fashionable Beck,
man Towers. Three police found
the wealthy German economist
and importer, shot six times. SIN
teen floors below they found Miss
Stretz crouched. In her bag was
the death weapon and blood
stained nightgown. They said she
admitted killing Gebhardt.
I'VE have from the defendant :
nyyn hps the statement that she
shot Gebhartlt," 0'Brien said. He
pointed to the sobbing. young wo-
man. "Gebhart. was a married
man" he continued. "fie had
children We will show You the
defendant knew that"
The average age Of the Jurors
is 4lIs, almost the exact. age oil
the slain man.
Samuel Leibowitz, defense coun-
sci waived an opening address. SO
thorough was his questioning OF
prospective, jurors, observers 1elt
that the yetera .neriminal lawyer
could have added little to the ple-
ture he has painted Of hlS client
and of Gebhardt, until ne puts on
his witnesses. 49,. ~. -, -. |
He has said that Neitbsche, the
German. philosopher who preachped
the superiority of male over re;
male, and that woman was created
to be mans playing was Geo
hard't god. =, He has limited at I'M
speaka6le sexual abuses; ......,.c
O'Brien's first witness was Dr,
Milton Halpern. assistant medical
examiner, who performed an
autopsy on Gebhardt. He deSerio-
ed the wounds, demonstrating the
point of entrance of each bullet
on q court attendant. ...- Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
ELECTION BOARDS
TO BE NAMED SOON

sRALEIGH,y Mar, 25. (UP)-
The State Board of Elections will
meet here Saturday, March %, to-
appoint county boards of elec-
ton. $50
Announcements of the meeting
was made by Major l.. Z. McLen-
don, Greensboro attorney, chair
man of the board.
F., He said the following appoint
ment registrars and election Judges
viii lbe: required to, meet and or
gaaize' III their respective cOun-
TIES on Saturday, April 49,. = i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
STATE ICE MAKERS
CONVENE WEDNESDAY

RALEIGH, Mar %. CUP)-
The annual convention of the
North. Carolina Ice Manvifaetur..
ers' association will be held here
Wednesday and Thursday, March
rs and Goth. "..
More than 200 delegates are
expected in attendance.
Speakers will include J. b.
Mahoney, Charleston, S. c., pres
ident of the National Ice Assocla-
ton; H. w. Caldwell, Atlanta,
Ga, former regional adviser of
the code authority for. the. ice, in
dustry; H NJ. De Vega, Charlotte
and w. S. Phillips, Greensboro,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Announcements
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

| hereby announce that will
be a candidate for the Democrats
nomination for the office of Tax
Collector of Henderson county,
subject to the action of the DEM
oeratic primary to be held in June,
and IN this connection / solicit
the support of the people of Hen
derson county 9. =
= ALLEN w. HAWKINS.
P-I95
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
ON PROBATION
By William,

NEW YORK, March .. lUPI
w. Sidney Bergman was placed
on six months probation ycster.
day for removing the made p
Germany labels from ornaments
in an attempt to escape an anti.
NuZi boycott.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
THEY WERE ARRESTED

NEW>.YoRK, March %. lUP1
Influenced BY Il one-time popular
song t6, musicians gathered in
front of the Hotel BoSsert yester-
day and began to go round and
around. They said the manage
ment refused to recognize the
union. Police arrested the must
clans for disorderly conduct.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
TAPE FOR GIRDLES

, .YOUNGsToWN.; o. Mar: }25.
There was a scarcity of wide. adj
,hesive tape today. after. women
discovered new way.iof keeping
their figures without wearing gin
dies. Instead, they bind them
selves with tape. Some use gaso-
line to remove it; others are cour-
aGeOuS 1870 = -. - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
THREE WAYS 10 DIE

WARSAW, March Is. (upJ-
Paul Aaniura, socialist lradel
SlaShcd his wrists, plunged q
knife into his. heart and hanged
himself from the window bars VI
his Jail cell yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
STOPPED POWER SUPPLY

METUCHEN, N. j., March %.
(UP)-Light and power failed
yesterday, and police discovered
somebody had stolen 200 feet
of wire. Police arrested Emil
Scots and said they found wire
cutters and wire in his autOmo-
! bile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

FOR SALE L Bumper trees. Best
shaped trees, Zoe per foot; 9TH
efs' cheaper. IT. Walter Orr, Eto-
Wah, NJ c.