davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Galilee Shrine

, About i6o members attended q ChfiBtmas party given fast night by cialilae Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, held at Masonic Temple with George iGfk and Clifford Kelsey iii charge of cers einonles. Entertainment included songs by George Hrk jr.; dancct by Joyce Andrea and readings presented by gydney Pearson, Mrs. May Neill vas the Accosn. paiiitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
DorIc Chapter

Two candidates were given tho initatory degree at last nights meeting Of DoFio Chapter, Order of DeMoiay, after which time the organization degree was highly conplimented for efficiency. The next meeting of the chapter will take place December 9Srd, one day previous to the regular scheds uie. at which time plans for the annual New Years party will Do completed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
speedwell Lodge

The rank of Esquire was con. fcrred at . meeting Of spcedwell lodge Knights Of Pythias hold last night at the chapter hall on East Main street. Announcement was forthcoming that the Knight de- gree viii b0 administered on next Friday evening. 3f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
In Broadcast

E1.Mayor Edward I. Bucking. inghafn of Bridgeport, CompenBa- ton Commissioner and Edward Reilly. state department vice. president, will Do the speakers during the 44th in . series Of radio broadcaSts to Do heard this afternoon over station WATR at 4:30 o'clock under the sponsor- ship Of the Lieutenant Shea Aux. Hilary to tho Veterans Of Foreign Wars. The broadcasts are heard twice monthly under the direc. ton Of Mrs. Jane Meyers, radio chairman of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Thirsty Thief

1I A thIeI W6OBe tIiIfbE B0t Elit better Of him broke q window at the Abbott Beverage Company, 90 Savings street. and helper himDelf to Bc cral bottles of Iiquof at 2 o'clock this morning The display windot waD HiIiaslloc wjth q stone, 1'he thief had tiod when police arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
FRATERNAL NEWS
sannItlca Society

Demenie Darbieri was reelected to serve his fourth term aA president of the sannitiea society at c ineet- Ing of the group held last night at Liberty hall. Installation exercises will take place at the next meeting, January, 24th. 2
 Others elected were; First viees president, Ralph Biondi; second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
PLAYED WITH BOOTH

Hollywood, Dec. ii-tUP)-FNn- eral services for Fred Lotto, veteran
 actor and stage director for oil el Edwin Booths American Produce tions, will Do held here Monday. As died at his homo At the age Of o2 Lotto had been III several nionthA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Chinese Red Cross Has
 Unauthorized Title
Local Residents Organizations Receive Requests for
 Donations Chapter Here Offers Explanation

desire to contribute to the American Red Cross for Chinese relief, they may do SO through the local chap" ter, and all funds so received will be promptly forwarded to national headquarters for the relief of the sufferers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
SPOTLIGHTYNG Brass City News

business several months ago. This firm is working on Q 24-hour schedule.
 MT. Tobler said decline in bus. iness necessitatcd the closing of Of tho plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

Jamaica expesta to export 2b,000,. punches 0f banenas this year, et aii-elnie record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

Acse tourists viHitO0 the Irish Se State this year than the record lumber expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
CAPITOL HAS DOUBLE BILL.
 NOW PLAYING
Jim Harvey, Detective, and 'Roarin Lead
 Begin Tonight

Guy Kibbee's first starring comedy role in some years is that of Jim Harvey, Detective" in Republics hilarious comedy drama which comes to the Capitol Theatre to- night.
 Tom Brown and a vicacious new conner, Lucie Kaye; Catharine Dou- cet. Howard Hickman, Ed Brophy and Ed Gargan head the excep- tional supporting cast.
 Also on the double bill showing is 'Roarin' Lead" featuring the Three Mesquiteers. Three inter- nationally known experts, each in his own line are featured in the film Republics latest outdoor thriller.
 The first is Pascale Perry, pistol and rifle expert. who started his act with Buffalo Bill in 1904. Fol thirty years his shooting has as- founded cash customers at the New York, Palace, the Palladium in Lon- don, the Winter Garden and other entertainment centers equally as well known.
 Another of the experts is Maz Terhune, who ranks with the first of magicians, ventriloquists, mani pulators and imitators. Terhunt worked with Thurston and Houdini Al Sall, Cardini, Dai Vernon, Nat Leipzig, Jack Quinn and Blackstoni who all recognized Max as pee of card trickery..
 The third is none other than Yak ina Canutt, the stunt man who get S650 week for what he knows ant what he can do. He is champion bronco buster of the world, cham pion roper of the world and un surpassed when it comes to danger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
COURT UPHOLDS
 RACE STEWARDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IT, Jockeys who go to court to protest fines or suspensions imposed by rac- ing stewards found little encour- agement in the latest ruling handed down.
 The case Of Jockey Donald Lyons was thrown out of court by Judge Maxwell McNutt. Miffed at re- cent suspension at Bay Meadows Lyons wanted to fight the matter out in court. McNutt ruled, in et-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
SHAW COACHES FROM SlCKBED

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Dec. 17.-- Coach Buck Shaw directed the 27-O victory of his Santa Clara Broncos over Gonzaga from his sickbed.
 The last scheduled game of the undeieated, united Broncos was played in Sacramento, but Shaw was here with a bad case of influ- enza. With a radio at his side he listened to the play-byplay ac- count and kept in touch with As sistant Coach Al Ruffo on a tele- phone run on to the playing field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
Rose Bowl Team
 Gan Show Loss

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 17.-Eaeh team playing in the Rose Bowl game ordinarily gets about $95, GOO as well as the honor.
 In 1884 however, Columbia was estimated to be a S5,000 loser. The New York squad made a long and expensive trip and encountered a rainy New Years Day which re- duced the gate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17

feet. that in run of the mill cases of discipline the race stewards were supreme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17

ous movie stunts.
 Rae Jorgensen with No. 765 was awarded the $100 last night. She was in the theatre.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
II. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, January R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Per Approx.
capt bid Asked Yield
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BONDS
! DRAW ATTENTION
'0ther Sections Content to
Hold Gains Recorded in
Previous Session.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOCIATED fTeSS
NEW YORK, January 9.-What the
bond market lacked in dash it made up
In ruggedneSS today.
High-grade issues won over most OF
the buying interest, while other sec
tions had to be content with holding
gains registered in Fridays run-up.
Foreigns were exceptions, as on the
preceding day, and moved off mod
erately. Strong measures being taken
by major powers in Mediterranean
waters have dampened enthusiasm for
Europeans and sympathetically, even
for recently bouyant South American
loans.
The majority of rails closed with
small gains or losses, there being little
to choose between trends. The widest
swings were on the down side, al
though International Great Northern
Is moved up 134 to 38. st. Paul IS of
1875 reacted IA to 35L4. Chicago
Great Western As lost "a to 40 and
Frisco 4 IS dipped y to 3li2.
Other corporates moved sluggishly
Outstanding losses were dealt Richfield
Oil 6s, Utilities Power g. Light SIS and
5i2s and International Telephone SIS.
Hudson Coal SIS, however, thrust up
ward for 2i2 point gain to 561a.
Most of the active United States
Governments finished even OF the
remainder, losses ranged to 1s and
gains to 1892 of a point.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January o R.-Leading
foreign currencies were either a shade
lower or unchanged in terms of the dollar
The. British pound sterling eased " of
q aoo1ent Gent TO III; French francs dropped
euilderS held unchanged at. 54.76 cents,
and Swiss francs were .02 Of cent lower
at e2;96 cents. Canadian dollars re-
Gold in the amount of So 2.O2o, 900 was
reported by the New York Federal Reserve
Bank to have been engaged in Switzerland
for shipment to New York.
Closing rates in New York follow Great
Britain. demand. 4.91; cables, AL: 6O,day
4.e5: Italy. demand. $50 d; cables, 5:s61s.
free, 40:24; registered, 1910: travel,
Sweden. 25.32: Denmark. 21 .03: Finland.
2I7: Switzerland. 22.96: Spain, unauoted;
1896; CZechoslovakia, 3.5O1a; Yugoslavia,
Ramania. R hu'.75s: rs: Argentina. sa.S5n: Brazil
s.s0An; Toxic, s.55: Shanghai 2a.s5;
Montreal in New York, 10000; New York
In Montreal, 10000.
Nominal,
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

- CHICAGO, January 9 R:-Poultry,
up, 1S; less than Az pounds. IS; Leghorn
hens. 12h: Springs, 4 pounds up, colored,
10; White Rock. 15la: Plymouth Rock. n;
less than 4 pounds. colored.. 10: White
Rock 16; Plymouth Rock. II: coiored.
proilers. 10: White Rock. 20; Plymouth
Rock. 81; Leghorn chickens. 12; roosters,
Y; Leghorn ROSTERS. IL; turkeys. hens.
l6h; young toms IA; old. l3: No 2
turkeys, 13; ducks. Az pounds UP. white
and colored. 10; small white and colored.
IL; Northern geese. 10; Southern. l2:
Butter. 5.4as; steady; prices UNCHANGED
Eggs. Gals; unsettled: extra firsts. local |.
25ia; cars, 28; fresh graded flrsts local,
Iefrigerator standards. 21'4: refrigerator
Potatoes 80: ON track. 1872: total United
states shipments, 541; Idaho. RusSets,
barely steady, slightly weaker tendency:
other stock about steady: uppiies light
demand slow: sacked, per lundredweight:
| Idaho. Russet Burbanks U. 8. No. I. 3.2Oa
45: WASHINGTON. Russet Burbanxs. co,nbi-
nation grade. 80; Colorado, Red McClures
U. s. No; / bMlap sacks. 3 45i Wisconsin
round whites. U. 8. No. l. 2.42ka50; u S.
commercial, 225; Michigan. Russet Rurals
| u s. No 1. 2.35a5O
Butter futures-Storage standar ards. Jan.
uary 33h; February. 33M: March. 33h;
Esq futures-Refriserator standards
| January. 81; October, asa; fresh Graded
drStS. February, "a.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs, $1,000
including $500 direct: steady to slightly
lower than Fridays average; several loads
good and choice, 1S0-260 pounds, 10 5000:
TOP. 1870; few medium, 14O-16O pounds
900a1 90 to shippers odd lots good under
500 pounds, sows .9.90a10.1O; shippers
compared Thursday last week general mar
ket steady to 10 higher.
Cattle. 200: calves. 100: compared
Thursday last week: Fed steers and
yearlingS mostly. so higher; weighty steers
showed full advance: extreme top As
higher at 1885: best l $40 pounds reached
1892; LIZ pounds: 1880, 1;519 pounds.
scarce: largely 9.00a12.5 so steer trade. most
heiferS selling at 7.00a9 80: fed yearling
heifers topped at 12.15. with mixed steers
and heifers up to 1900: all she stock $3.50
active at advance: stockers and feeders
thing; weighty feeders up to $50. fieShy
yearlings making S.25: mostly 6.OOa7 so
stocker trade: bulls closed 25 lower and
yealerS unevenly steady to so lower, light
kinds showing decline
Sheep. 1000: none direct: for week end
Friday S.100 directs. Compared Thursday
last week: Fat lambs 75 and more higher
top, slagghter lambs. 1915: bulk native
with weights over 100 pounds usually dis
counted around 1925 as week drew to a
close; good to choice freshly shorn lambs
Monday. S.00aS.25: Fall shorns early in
S.50a9,5O, bulk after -midweek above Q. 90;
bulk Western ewes. $50 down. top 5.65
for one small lot: most native ewes, 4.25a
900. feeding lambs scarce.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS January 9 GP-Price change.
in the Bourse were mixed today. although
the industrial section was higher. Rentes
finished 80 centimeS higher to ll0
centimes lower and Royal Dutch reacted
for net loss of TO francs. Suez Canal
and Bank of France stock also sold lower
LIVERPOOL.-Wh futures rallied
after an early decline, and closed with net
gains OF I'D to 3id Italy purchased two
cargoeS of Argentine grain. and it was the
belief of trades that Germany would seen
purchase foreign wheat
Cotton futures declined under local
selling and hedging which found a poor
demand and was limited principally to
trade calling. Closing prices were , to D
points lower.
LONDON.-CloSed
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Dividend rates given In the above liable hs
of than 100 shares Annual rate-not
Accumulated dividends Paid this
receivership
reorganiZed dividend.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. January 9 Up New York
6eclrity Dealers, Association:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
D. SECURITIES

(Quotations by Johnston. Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are sold over the counter, fol-
lnu.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
'Arithmetic Doctor" Has "Clinic" to .~-
Aid in Treating the Tagging Pupils

Teach a boy to add fractions
pleasurably and confidently, says
DR.. Charles A. Stone of Chicago, the
arithmetic doctor,' and overnight
his ambitions are likely to change
from a desire to be a policeman to
hope he can be President of the
United States. .>@:..
He probably will become aggres-
sive, sureminded, determined, in
contrast to his previous shyness,
backwardness and tardiness in
grasping ideas, contends the De
Paul university professor who ac-
quired the sobriquet, the, "arithme-
tic doctor" by devising a new meth
cd of teaching mathematics.
Recently DR.. Stone established
special arithmetic clinic as an ex-
pertinent in "treating' tagging pl-
pills. He decided to diagnose the
case Of each "ailing' student in
much the same manner as a physi-
clan uses for his patients.
Tests were given to locate the
particular place of difficulty for each
patient" and when the trouble
some area was found, treatment was
concentrated there. In most cases,
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

he said, he discovered that an in
ability to add, or to work with deci-
mails or fractions, or to apply the
processes of arithmetic in solving
problems of every day tife befogged
a students mind generality.
When those points were thorough
ly explained and the students mas
tered their problems, DR.. Stone
said, many Of them discovered they
could figure fractions or work with
decimals as well as any average
student. Then they realized, possibly
for the first time in their lives, he.
said, their mentality was on a par
with fellow pupils and they had no
reason to look up to anyone. I'M
rnediately,' he added, their entire
personalities were virtually remod-
eled: They romped and played with
new vigor, entered into their studies
with a new zest and disclosed an
eagerness to cultivate new friend
ships.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
6vo4ite, Reciue
on the Wek~
Fruit CObbIers Suited
to Cold Weather.

ERUIT cobblers combine fruit
1 and a simple cake batter to
make a de luxe dessert which iS
especially suited to cold weather
when heaStsS~fes&s touch the hum
cry spot and when it is a real joy
to have the oven going.
Of the many canned fruits that
might be used start with the favor
ite of the family whether it be.
apricots, peaches, loganberries,
cherries or what have you. The
syrup from the fruit can be used
as the sauce for the cobbler just
as it is, or it can be thickened
and extra seasonings added, such
as bit of cinnamon, lemon or nut
meg. The sauce may be hot or
cold, but it really tastes better
hot.
If you do not have a recipe for
the batter part, try this one:
/ egg a cup melted
4 cup sugar. shortening (not
"a cup milk canned fruit
tsp. vanilla
Cover the bottom of a creased
baking pan with the drained
canned fruit. Beat the egg well,
and beat in the sugar. Sift flour
with the baking powder and add
alternately to egg mixture with
the milk. Add VANILLA: melted fat
(butter will give excellent flavor,
but any fat can be used), and beat
thoroughly. Pour over the fruit
and bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for about 3O-4O minutes.
Serve warm with the hot syrup
from the fruit as suggested, or
any sauce preferred. Serves 6.
MARJORIE H. BLACK.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

it was not in his hands, for his
arms were folded tight against his
body.
Wheeler stepped forward to see
how this man had died. But even
before he turned the COW thief over
he knew that Lon Magoon had died
by shotgun, as had Cayuse Cayetano
and Bob Flagg.
The "a, ightless and silent under
the 1ow-swinging moon, appeared
deserted as Marian Dunn and Billy
Wheeler trotted in, riding the horse
and the mule they had found at
Magoon's cabin. ''You go on in,
Marian. TIL take care of your
horse"
Marian said in small voice. ''Is
everyone gone from here?"
No need to remind her that the
sheriff must certainly have come
and gone, and taken Horse Dunn
with him, by. now. 'It must be
after midnight, he said. Whoever
is here must have turned in"
She walked off toward the silent
house. It would not have surprised
him if they had found themselves
entirely alone; but by the time he
had finished tossing hay to their
animals he heard. the murnur of
voices, and, following Marian, he
found her talking to Old Man Cof-
fee. The old lion hunter sat angu-
larly on a low step, the coal of
his pipe glowing and dying out again
at slow intervals .~-..
Marian tells me you caught up
with Lon Magoon."
eve found him, all right
''How was he killed."
with a shotgun; same as the
rest"
II was kind of looking for that"
Coffee said. Lucky, though, that
you stumbled onto it so quick"
Marian sat down on the step be-
side Old Man Coffee. ''Why were
you looking for it?" she demanded.
''Well-" Coffee paused and
seemed to consider-''kind of hard
to say. One thing, I've been to
Pahranagat since I seen you. /
didn't tell you I was going there,
but / had a kind Of hunch, and so
went. And I got trace of Bob Flagg
there at Pahranagat. Seems like
he was coming to the 81 by kind Of
a back way; and at Pahranagat he
run into Lon Magoon. He bought
or borried cheap horse and worn
out saddle from Magoon, and they
rode out Of Pahranagat together. |
Begins to look like Lon Magoon was
a witness to the killing Of Bob
Flagg."
But how do you know" Marian |
said, that Magoon himself didn't
kill Flagg?"
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

Crouching low, he moved ten
PAGES from the cabin and circled
slowly, watching the lighted door
way.
He could see the blazing brush
on the cabins floor of hard-packed
earth, and no hand moved to put it
out. Behind the fame the cabins
interior was barren; he made out
an ancient brush jacket hun G
against the wall, the three-legged
ruin of a crude table, the black
shadow of a bunk. Someone was
here-should be here; but if the
fugitive had been in the cabin he
would have thrown a blanket over
that torch by now. Wheeler won
dered if the man was behind him,
or drawing a bead on him from
above.
AS he circled a high-heeled boot
came into view upon the cabin floor.
That boot was unnatural; it was ly-
ing on its side, yet not on its side
tilted up a little upon it's toe. When
he saw that, something turned over
inside Wheeler, for he knew what
was in the cabin. He Strengthened
up and walked to the door, stepped
inside quickly and fattened himself
against wall.
The Pickering fame of the brush
was lower now, but by what was left
of its light he was looking, for the
first time in his life, at the face of
Lon Magoon. Magoon had fallen
forward; there was a rifle under
him, and it was at the cock. But
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
Answers

/. Two-James Buchanan and
Grover Cleveland, but Cleveland
was married while he was in the
Presidential Office.
2. Non sequitur lit does not fol-
low).
3. A dog twelve years old is as
old as a man at eighty-four.
4. Air naturally and horizontally
in motion with a certain degree
of velocity.
5. Diogenes.
6. It withdraws the amount of
the check from the drawers &C.
count, and holds it for the purpose
of paying the check which it
guarantees.
z Arizona.
5. There are two women who
are secretaries of state, the Hon.
Goldie Wells of South Dakota and
the Hon. Elizabeth F. Gonzales of
New Mexico.
9. In 1871, following the boom in
business after the close of the
Revolutionary war.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
A Dressing Table Skirt With Corded shirrings

THIS dressing table has a
l. curved front and hinged arms
on which to mount the skirt so
that it can be opened to permit
access to the drawer. To mount
the skirt it must first be sewed to
a band of covered buckram. Cut
the buckram in a strip 21s inches
wide. Cover it with a straight
piece of material as shown here
at B.
Make the heading at the top of
the skirt just the depth of the
thickness of the table edge so that
it will cover the edge of the table
when the arms are closed. Use "a
inch cable cord for the shirring.
This is sewed to a safety pin and
run through tucks stitched in the
material as shown here at c.
The top of the ruffle is also
shirred with cords. When the shir-
rings are all finished, sew the top
of the skirt to the covered buck
ram strip as shown at D and then
thumb tack it in place as at A.
Every Homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages of
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
restoring and upholstering chairs,
couches; making curtains for ev-
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
Home Heating
T1a4.N By John Barclay
H1WS Heating Expert

XTIHILE a poker frequently is
" a handy implement to use on
a furnace, let me caution you
against using it for the purpose of
agitating the fire-bed from above!
That results in a lot of trouble for
you and for your furnace. I
Stirring the fire through the fur
mace door opening only mixes
ashes with the live Goals, Great
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

ing clinkers. As you know, clink-
ers choke a fire and prevent the
coal from burning freely and COM
pletely. Also, they clog the CRATES,
making it difficult to shake the
fire properly.
Owing to the odd size and shape
of Jumps of coal at the point that
is poked from above, the fuel-bed
becomes packed, and this pack
ing prevents the free passage of
air, thus forming clinkers. Clink-
ers formed this way, however,
cause less trouble, for ordinarily
they can be broken up and
dropped into the ashpit by gently
shaking the CRATES.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS
4sk Me .4nother
q A General Quiz

/. How many bachelor Presi-
dents has the United States had?
2. What does the abbreviation
''non sec" stand for?
3. How does a twelve-year-old
dog correspond to age in human
being?
4. What is wind?
S. Who was the Greek cynic phi
losopher who lived in a tub?
6. What is the procedure when
q bank certifes check?
z. What was the last federal
territory to be admitted into the
Union as state?
8. What states have women as
secretaries of state?
9. In what year did the first
financial panic in the United
States occur?
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Butte,
Mont, for top prices and prompt return
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

cry type. Of room and purpose.
Making lampshades, rugs, OTTO
mans and other useful articles for
the home. Readers wishing copy
should send name and address,
enclosing Is cents, to Mrs. Spears,
21O South Desplaines St., Chicago,
Illinois.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

Noted for Pearl Fisheries
The Pacific islands of Tongareva
and Suvarov are noted for their
pearl and pearl-sheu fisheries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-19
FARMERS FIELD DAY.
CONTINUED from page u

walk, trot and canter. Prizes, Silver
Cup and three ribbons.
Class 17-Horses shown by children
mt over Is years of age. Jumps not to
exceed 8 #. Prize, Whip and three
ribbons.
Class 1e-The Remnants of the
Gay COS. For single and double driv-
ing teams. State or preservation, con-
formation and spectators response to
count. Prize, Silver cup and three
ribbons.
Flat Race, Prize $500. Entrance
Fee $1.00.
Memorial Hunt Cup Race-Big
pony race, not over IA hands, 2 inches
about one-half mile. Prize, Whip. En-
trance Fee SOC.
Small pony race, not over IL hands,
2 inches, about one quarter of mile.
Prize, Whip. Entrance Fee SOC.