davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
y ARLINE ,. ENoLIsIl

have been the guests Of theif aunt
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Proctor. for the past three weeks.
To the many friends thcy have
made here ii Seattle, they send
sincere thanks for a perfect vaca-
ton.
Miss Mercedes Roiaa Of Chicago
left Tuesday evening after spend
ing folr days as the guest Of Misc
Martha anderson Miss Roiaa lez
Gently received her Masters De.
gree from the University Of Chi
cago and Il ct present working on
hhef Ph. ,. She Is teacher Of
Romance Languages at DISABLE
High School IN chicSso. She Is a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa. hon
orary scholastic society, and also
member Of Alpha KAPPA Alpha
Sorority.
Mrs. Irving Of st. P,nl and her
daughter and Mrs. Thompson Of
chicago and her two daughters,
' ere visitors with Mrs. J. N. En-
,on, l245 Main ST., while enrouts
to Los Angeles to attend h,e Ma
tional Conference Of the JSente-
costal Assemblies Of the World.
Also 8 delegate was Mrs. L. Ward
from Christ Temple of Seattle.
Mrs. Lucille Jackson, Mrs. Cen
eva Miller. Mr.. Bernie Edmundson
and Professor Meade and daugh-
ter Vivian left Tuesday for the
East.
Mrs. Lucille Bushnell and fam
lily left Friday afternoon for Port
land after a months visit with
Mrs. John Redmond. During her
visit she was the recipient Of ma
ny social courtesies among which
was a waffle breakfast BY Mrs.
Edna Warfield, theater party
and midnight dinner by Mrs. Max
inc Chandler, a luncheon by Miss
Letha Buclxner and a dinner party
by her sister, Mrs. Inez Guiang,
and theater party by Mrs. Doro-
thy White.
Mrs. 0. 7. Myree (Marion Bur
toni left Friday for Los Angeles
to join her husband.
Mrs. Maxine Chandler gave a
dinner last Sunday complimenting
Mrs. Myree.
MIR. Homer Harris, a student at
the University Of Iowa and cap
tain of the football team for the
coming season, left Tuesday for
Pasadena where he win spend a
few days visiting. He plans to be
in Chicago September / to attend
the All-star Game before return
ing to school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
HOOT OWL

BY Gus b0gere
We have a club we call the Owls
Here in this mans town,
It's officers and members
Are the best that can be found.
I'm for sports and pleasures
Along the better scale,
Never refusing to help member
BY dishing out some kale.
Going to give little dance
TO help buy the club home,
Gladly like to see you there
If you've no place else to roam.
For win not find us hinkdy
Nor do we stand aIoft,
For the sum Of five snail dollars
You can eat out Of our trough
Try and look us over.
Find out just who we are,
A bunch Of dandy fellows
Who have hopes Of going far.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

Mrs. l.. A. mellter Of 81. Paul
and Mrs. Corlnne Bodine-Thomas
c4 81. Louis. Mo- a public school
teacher, were guests at the home
Of Mr.. ana MR.. ". e. Han. lob
22nd Ave. No, last Tuesday night
and Wednesday, after a wonderful
VISIT in Portland. Mrs. Thomas Is
cousin to Mr.. Miles THOMPSON,
better known as Cat Mr.. and
Mrs. q. @. Daniels entertained the
guests Wit q motor trip over the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall gave them
an outing on Lake Union. They
left for the East Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Gussy Nicholson. public
school teacher in Kansas city, Mo,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Diggs the past week. She
came to see the Pacific Northwest
and also to see her girlhood chum,
Mrs. Frances Brashean, whom she
hadn't seen since 1916. While in
the city she vas the motif for Sc
veral pleasant affairs. Mrs. Diggs
accompanied MISS Nicholson on a
trip to Victoria, B. C. Tuesday.
Both reported a very enjoyable
trip.
Mr.. and AIrs. John Williams and
Mr.. and hrs. D. w. Weber were
hosts for aIrs. L NJ. Reddicl5, dean
Of women at speIman College, and
Mrs. Wright, retired theological
professor at Cannon Seminary,
both Of whom were enroute to
California. Covers were laid for
twelve at the dinner given in hon.
or Of the guests by Mr. and Mrs.
williams.
The Misses Ruby and Elnora
Proctor Of Edmonton, Alberta,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

The boxing world believes Faff
only cannon fodder for the Brown
bomber to blow q bis eanly~-ln
fact, too quickly Mike jacobs
seems headed for q small purse
according te advance ticket sales.
He has, however spen little on
The Tight and needs hul o,oo0
70 give him more than al even
break
Eastern fans seemingly realize
the fdtility d fans journey, ana
are saving their money for the
schmelIng-T.ouis battle Seems
Lera t. eco lthe Easte1ners. "a
Wonder if Brennan KING wiz
attend college OF play semi-pro
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

This boxing business win be do
minated BY Negroes sure enough
pretty soon. John Henry Lewis
wants Joe Louls's crown. Tiger
Jack Fox wants John Henry'a
crown. Henry Armstrong win be
champ as soon as he meets Peter
sarron. Kid Chocolate Is ham,
mering the comeback trail. Allen
Matthews would make 8 sweet
middleweight champ. Give the
other weights the same square
deal Joe Louis got IN the heavy
weight division. and all the champs
win be colored.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
Correction

Last weeks Enterprise running
the story of the death Of Mrs. VIC
la Boyle Rice, August 10, at San
Francisco. should heye read that
Mrs. Rice is survived by two
daughters. Helen and Iris, and by
Warren r. Boyle, her former hus-
band.
Patronlze Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

Keep at It, Ray Price, someday
You may get the break you de-
serve.
Next week or 3 month or year,
I'm going to pass out passes to 8
chittlin' dip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

PatronIze Enterprlse AdvertIsers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

grace such occa
sions BY the:r
presence. The
highly interesting
and much dis
eussed volleybail
game between
the South side
boys and the
North side boys
was won BY the
South Side lads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
q. Madison Branch
J. q. johnson. Director

The open house program held At
the 2 building Thursday. August
~, was largely Intended BY men
and boys. We hope IN the future
that the mothers OF our boys viii
sna4e fho ti.,. 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Presidents Wit Is
Told in Story
ByMrS. Reyes

Frances Parkinson Reyes, II
her recollections of Washington
life appearing in July Cosmopoli
tan. tells this story about President
Roosevelt which reveals his keer
sense of humor:
Gas we sat in the East Room
after a State dinner, the Presi-
dent, glancing toward the beauti-
full curtains Of OId-gOId brOcade
with which the windows are
draped, informed me that Stan.
ford White, the famous archi-
tect, had planned a more vivid
scheme Of decorations, but that
Uncle Theodore and Aunt Edith
had disSuaded him.
"'I have always been sorry"
the President remarked.
But Mr.. President, I re-
tOrted, surely you shouldn't be
sorry that your Uncle Theodore
and Aunt Edith left that for you
to do. You are so much more
fitted than they were to tear
down gold curtains and put up
red ones!
"He has never let me forget
it. I'm getting ready to hang
those red curtains you suggested
has become a form of greeting,
now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
CREDIT SALES
UP BILLION

International News Service
Commerce Department econo-
miStS sounded a warning note to-
day as installment buying accel-
Grated to booin-time velocity.
A nationwide survey revealed
that 1886 credit purchases scared
to $4,500,000,000, an increase of
nearly $1,000, 000,0 900 over 1885.
The department reported last
years national income rose to $685.
800, 900, the highest for any
year Of the recovery period.
Credit Buying Stimulated
In it's credit study, Officials
noted time-payment buying has
been stimulated sharply through
reduction or elimination of carry
ing charges, lowering of down pay
mentS and other devices. The de-
partment said:
"Such developments, it is said,
wi. burden the consume with
debt, and if another period of
adverse business conditions &C.
ours the consumers lack of
steady income to Iiquidate in
stallment commitments will &C.
casiOn serious loss to various
phases of our economic system"
The department estimated ap-
proximately so per cent of all re.
tail stores grant credit. About 80
per cent of all retail sales are
made on a cred; basis.
Fewer Bad Debts
Higher wages and more steady
employment reduced the loss to
stores from bad debts in 1896.
Average time Tor liquidation OF
inStallment accounts was calcu-
lated at seven months and one
day. For 1885, it was seven
months and six days.
The 1886 national income rep
resented. gain 16 per cent over
1885 and so per cent over 1882.
1t was still 20 per cent under the
1929 level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Navy Orders

Currently effective Navy orders in
elude:
Albert W. Marshall. Diet. as Cdt. 18th
Nav. Dist in June; to Nav. oper., avy
Dept.
Captain
Warren G. Child. det Norfolk June / 5
continue trtmt. Norfolk Nav. Hosp,
Portsmouth.
Lieutenants
Thomas o. Brandon. Diet. Puget Sound
In April; to U. S. s. Henderson as eng.
officer
Elmer c. Buerkle. det Nav. Acad. in
June: to R. o. T. C. Unit Yale Univ.
New Haven.
James F. Cooper Diet. U. S. S. Ramapo
June IS; to office of Inspr. of Navig.
mail, yard, New York.
Raymond D. Edwards. det. CO. q. S.
3 Rabbitt July 20; to U. S. S. VEGA as
nav. officer.
control officer. U. S. S. Oklahoma
Harry a. Mewshaw. Diet. San Francisco
in June: to U. S. S. Guyana as eng.
officer.
Charles G. Miller Diet. U s. S. ARIZONA
June 49,; to U. s. S. Bushnell
Frank A. Mullen. ors. May II revoked,
continue duty yard. New York.
James R. PAIL. ors. Nav is further
modified to staff. Cdr. Best. Sqdn. II;
instead duty U. S. S. Preble.
ohu4l1' uel. stdlI' SuT. DeSI.
sqdn. l. June Il: to staff Cdr. 'Dest
Sqdn IL as engr. officer.
Lleutenants, Junior Grade
Howard c. Bernet, det. Nav Acad
In June; to instr. Mar. C. Sch, GUAM.
tica, Va.
Donald T. EIer. Diet. Nav. Acad. in
June, to instr. Mar. c. Sch, Quantico,
Va.
EnsiEns
Raymond L. Abrahamson, Diet. Phila-
delphia, in May; to BEST. Div. %, Battle
Force.
Richard C. Latham, ors. May IA mod.
flied, to U. S. S. RIA instead U. S. s.
R-l1.
Dental Corps
Lit. (jg0 Ralph Bates, Diet. U. S.
Charleston in July; to U. S. S. Raleigh.
Supply Corps
1t. Cmdr. Harry E. Groos, Diet. u. S
8. Arctic in June; to U. S. S. Seattle.
1t. Camdr. Robert H. Lenson, Diet
Guam, July 6: to Recg. Ship, San Fran,
cisco.
Deaths
Cmdr. Jere Hutchins Brooks, retired
May IT, at Philadelphia.
Cmdr. Ralph Roderick Stewart, retired
May 6, at Paoli, Pa.
1t. (tg) David Watkins Tolson. May
81, on U. s. S. Pecos at Chefoo, China
1t. Cmdr. william Wallace Behlow,
retired April 20. at Palo Alto Hosp.
Palo Alto. Calf.
r. Adm. Robert stocker, retired May
., at Newport News, Va.
Cmdr. Robert White Terrell, May 81
at Nav. Hosp, Charleston. S. c.
Oh. Bosn. James Floyd billiard. retired
June s, at Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
BERRY DETAILS
AIR DEFENSE
PROPOSALS
BY GEORGE L. BERRY
Il s. Senator from Tennessee


National Aviation Day proved
to the people of the United
States the appalling shortage OF
planes and equipment in the aVia-
ton branches of national defense,
and quoting from the Chief OF Air
Service of the United States Army;
"The reason that there was
no aerial demonstration here in
the Nations Capital was due
to the fact that the entire air
force was on the West Coast
participating in the war games
and the statement that ap-
peared in the presses Of the
Nation that with the present
air force we would be in the
position of defending only one
coast at a time"
BILLS NOW IN CONGRESS
There have been introduced in
the Senate and House of Repre-
Sentatives bills to rectify this de-
plorable condition. This is the
first time in history that bills
have been introduced to provide
for all five branches of national
defense at the same time, and
have been carefully studied by
the aviation divisions of the
Army Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard and the National Guard.
The bills avoid the imposition
Of any huge and immediate ex-
penditure by the Treasury, but are
based on gradual and permanent
building up of the aviation re-
serves of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps and the enlargement
of the aviation divisions of the
Coast Guard and the National
Guard.
The final goal under the bills
would be 100000 pilots in the regu-
lars and reserves, and 10000
planes of the latest designs and
patterns with the last word in
aerial equipment for all kinds OF
flying weather. Dick Merrill and
Jack Lambie, when they were in
Europe before making their out
standing feat of flying over and
back across the Atlantic Ocean,
watched on a very foggy day, COM
mercial planes follow each other
down for safe landings, when we,
In this country, would have kept
all planes on the ground.
Must Overtake Others
Here in America, where the air.
plane was invented by Americans,
we must now. from the point of
national defense. overtake the
other nations who have taken our
own invention and have made
greater strides than ourselves.
However. under the provisions
Of the bills introduced by Senator
johnson, of Colorado, and Rep
resentative Mccormack, of Mas
SachuSettS, we will be prepared to
defend our country at all times
from any foreign power, and be-
cause of that preparedness, the
opportunities that we will be
called upon to use this force may
never happen. And the pilots. both
in commercial and national de-
tense, will always be in a position
to be thoroughly trained to de-
2end themselves at all times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Concert Planned

Miss Alice Louise Hunter and
Of her dance group will
present a concert at Roosevelt
High School auditorium Wednes-
day night, June 80, under auspices
of the Community Center Depart
ment. The program will include
two ballets. one composed by H.
Jerome Graham, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Germany Halls Visit
0fU. ). BattIeships

BERLIN June 14.-The forth
coming visit of the American bat
tleships Arkansas. New York and
Wyoming to Eiel is hailed with
satisfaction. In point of tonnage
it is the largest American squad
ron to visit the German naval port
since the World War. The Ameri-
can squadron is due at Kiel June
81 and will remain until the 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Revolt Of Chinese
In Chahar Reported

LONDON, June IA G.N.S0.-A
revolt of Chinese in North Chahar
province was reported today by
Reuters News Agency in a dis.
patch from Peiping. The dispatch
said the rebels captured villages
south of Kuyuan and that the re.
volt, intended as a concerted out.
break, developed Sporadically ow'
ing to a betrayal Of plans" Ten
army divisions were organized
under Prince Teh to quell the up.
rising, the dispatch added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
AIR CONFERENCE SLATED

already issued invitations through
the diplomatic corps, and from the
ready response received there is
assurance that American aviation
will be represented by many of its
leading technicians and CONNER
cial filters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
mo Pants, No Vote"

WEYMOUTH, Mass, June IA
QN.SJ.-Selectman Marshall F.
Spear is torn today between his
desire to be charitable and his fear
Of being involved in a bribery scan
dial. He received a letter from a
welfare recipient asking a pair OF
pants. The letter closed:
"P. S. No pants, no vote"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

LIMA, Peru, June 14.-Of great
technical interest and far-reaching
effects for the development of avi-
alton in the Americas will be the
Pan-American Aviation Confer
ence to be held at Lima, Septem-
Der 16 to 30. The government has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

In this move, it was stated,
Senator Wagner will have the sup
port of President Roosevelt. who
was represented as holding the
Senator is needed in Washington
to aid in shaping New Deal legis-
lation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
WAGNER TO SPURN RACE

NEW YORK, June IA d.N.sJ
Senator Robert F. Wagner will re.
main in the Senate and decline
party offers to become Democratic
candidate for mayor here, it was
reported on apparently reliable
authority today.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Inspects Cameras

After lunch was over and
Brown was about ready to shoot
another scene, he left his spot
near the camera and came over
to where I had my three candid
cameras, one news camera and
a bag Of auxiliary lenses on a
bench.
Lets see what you've got"
he said.
I showed him the candids. He
looked them over, carefully,
silently.
Whats in there?" pointing
to the news-grafic bag.
I showed him.
what have you got in
there?" pointing to the bag of
extra lenses.
I handed him the bag, and he
took each one out, carefully,
silently.
Pretty swell stuff" said
Brown, and walked away.
I verified later what I had
begun to suspect: Mr.. Browns
hobby is candid cameras.
I also found out that Browns
success and continued success
over the years haven't had any
unpleasant effect on him. Harry
Oliver says: "Of all the men I
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

into your trunk and give it
to me-"
Beulah reached into her
trunk and to the amazement and
amusement Of everyone-and to
the delight of the publicity man
when he heard about it-brought
out a little pink elephant! It
was her first and only one. BY
the time the smart publicity man
finished fans from all over the
country were sending her ele-
phants. She now has about 300
Of them.
The "rushes'' over, and dinner
over, most everyone went to bed
becauze they had to get an
early start in the morning. !
went over to Walter Huston's
to make some pictures. And
was plenty tired when got to
bed at 1890 m.
I awakened with a start, went
shivering and shaking to the
phone on the wall.
"Good-morning! It's $3.50, Miss
Martin"
"Oh! oh, yes. Thanks"
They had thought I was one
Of the company.
The cold mountain air blasted
in the window. took one dive
and landed into bed. Pulled the
beautiful warm blankets around
my ears. And as I closed my
eyes for another three hours
sleep I remember thinking,
Gee, I'm glad I'm a reporter
instead of q movie Star!'
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

have known in the movie world,
success has changed Brown less
than any. He's the same today
as he was Is years ago."
In the afternoon other scenes
were shot. Each time they would
go over and over it until it was
perfect, or as near to perfection
as Brown thought he coulo
get it.
Watch the 'ERushes"
And so the day worked until
late afternoon. We all went
back to- the Lodge and sat
around for a few minutes. Soon
tho car from the M-G-M studios
arrived with the developed film
shot on location the day before.
We all sat down in the dark
ened CAMERON to watch the
"rusheS," as the footage which
has been shot on q movie from
day to day, is called. Brown
and Lawson sit together and
watch as a scene is shown and
repeated and repeated. Then
they pick out the best one. That
is the one we finally see in the
completed movie.
When q particularly good
rush" is shown everybody claps
as we all did for Beulah Bondi's
work when she was saying good
by to her son. When the rusheS
were over and the lights went
on, I looked around for Miss
Bondi. She looked so different
with her grease-paint off!
She has divided her time
pretty evenly between the legiti-
mate stage and the movies until
lately when the latter has been
coming out Of the big end Of
the horn. She has made 22
movies and has an enviable
name as a character actress. She
collects elephantsl
It started in a funny way: She
was backstage before the open
ing of a play. One Of the girls
said:
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Final Orders

"All right now," said Brown.
'This the last time"
A hundred iaSt-Second orders,
and then everything was dead
still.
Roll 'em!" said Brown, and,
although it is impossible to hear
the cameras gears inside its
soundproof case, we knew that
the ribbon of film was running
behind the lens, that hunk of
glass which was recording:
Jar.es Stewart, the Princeton
boy who has made remarkable
strides out here in two years, as
JASON" talking to his mother"
Beulah Bondi, as delightful a
woman as you would want to
meet.
The two, in the dress Of the
plays period, stand talking
about 30 feet from the camera.
A real sheep-herder, who has
been hired for this picture, gets
his sheep down the road to the
boat "docked" at the wharf.
Steam and smoke pour from the
boat. The whistle blows.
Come on, Nal" says Jimmie,
"We'll have to hurry" And they
start for the old side-wheeler.
cut" yells Brown. "All right.
Get the sheep back here. All
right, Jimmie, Miss Bondi, back
here to your place"
The sheep come back. The
actors come back. The sun
boils down, and the mountain
air blows with the breath Of
sandpaper on our faces. Brown
takes gouge out Of the white
cream in a blue jar and Smears
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
"Brins the Sheep Back"


The sheep come out and down
the road. The whistle blows.
The boy and his mother start for
the boat.
"All right! Cut!" Bring the
sheep back, Miss Bondi and
Jimmie back"
This keeps up. And goes on
and on. Five times, unless I'm
mistaken. Then Brown is salts
fled, so they call a halt for
lunch.
There Is a scramble for the
temporary service tables set up
in the shade Of one of the build
ings. We all file by, and this is
what I had on my plate by time
I got to the end of the table:
Fruit cocktail, bean soup, a
large hamburger cake, Succo-
tash, hash brown potatoes, to-
mato sauce, pickles, olives, peach
cobbler, and coffee. After watch
ing all that work being done,
that food certainly did taste
good. Beulah Bondi sat down
on the post office" steps, put
her plate on her lap and ate with
a group of other women in the
cast. Stewart sat in the BLACK
smith shop" with Francis K.
BuShman, jr., and some Of the
other men. Walter Huston and
Guy Kibbee sat on the porch Of
one Of the houses, and tipping
their chairs against the wall and
feet UP on rail, they seemed to
enjoy the lunch, too.
Harry Oliver, art director for
the movie, sat in a wagon all by
himself and did justice to the
food, which, although it had
been transported over the noun
tain side, was piping hot. These
Californians are wonderful.
Oliver has been doing art
work on movies for % years.
He has done hundreds Of them,
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
An 1850 Side Wheeler

1t was difficult to Immediately
get some organized pattern out
Of the kaleidoscope view that
spread before US.
To the right was an exact
replica of an 1850 "side-wheel-
er," built, as I could see from
tire open back, on pilings. From
the front it looked like a real
steamboat tied up to its river
dock.
Straight ahead was a corral
filled with sheep. A little to the
side COWS grazed in the river.
bank marshland. Up the hill
from the wharf were houses.
stores, blacksmith shop. And
on the brow of the hill, a
church. People, in the dress Of
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

it on and around his lips. We
didn't come prepared, so our
lips just crack. Lawson, the
cameraman, handsome enough
to be an actor himself, holds up
his expoSure-meter ward
Stewart and Miss Bondi, to be
sure he is shooting the right
speed. One Of his assistants runs
out with a tape-measure to be
sure of the distance between the
camera and the actors.
"Au right! Quiet!"
"Sound!"
"Camera!"
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
ROY REELECTED

Louis w. Roy. grand master of
the colored Masons Of the District
Of Columbia, was reflected for
the fourth consecutive time at the
eighty.fourth annual convention
at the Scottish Rite Temple yes
terday. Charles D. Freeman was
reelected grand secretary, and
j. NJ. Marshall, deputy grand
master.