davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

u. s. Representative and Mrs. vii.
liam F. Allen, Captain and Mrs. John
r. Eskridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
P. Thompson attended the wedding
of Miss Caroline Hughes of Dover
daughter of U. S. Senator and Mrs.
James Hurd Hughes and DIR. H. Mar
tin of Philadelphia.
Mrs. James B. Thompson, Jr., of
Clayton, was guest here this week
OF her father and mother-in-l law, MFR.
and Mrs. James B. Thompson, Sr.
Professor and Mrs. r. w. Thomas
aid family have gone to Brooklyn for
the summer months.
A large number of Seaford sports
men are attending the races at Stan
ton, Del.
Walter M. Lankford, manager of
the local theatre, who was called TO
New Smyrna, Florida, recently ow-
ing to the death of his father. Z.
Lankford. railroad engineer, is ex-
pected to return home this week.
Howard III. Morgan, a student of
Peddit Institute, Hightstown, N. j..
is spending some time here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Morgan.
Sr.
Joseph B. Lord. proprietor of a
tavern near here. has announced that
one of his prize bird dogs has given
birth to litter of 13 puppies. The
mother is a three and half year old
German pointed.
Mrs. J. Edwin Dutton. Jr. and Miss
Elizabeth Elliott of this town left
this week for New York City where
they sailed on the S. S. Roma of the |
Italian Line for a tour OF Europe.
visiting Italy. Switzerland, Holland. |
Belgium. France and England. They |
expect to be away about two months.
returning here the last of August
on the lie de France of the French
Line.
Ernest E. Cannon, for the past
three years manager of the Standard
Oil Companys service station here.
will move to Berlin. Md, where he
will manage station. Paul A. /
Roosa will succeed Mr.. Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
guests Of Mrs. J. D. Reese on Tues

guests OF Mrs. J. d. Reese on Tues
day.
The Sunshine Society met last
Tuesday evening and elected Mrs
Julia Darby treasurer.
Miss Mary Melvin who is attend
ing the summer school at Newark
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Edith B. Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hudson of New
ark were guests of Mrs. Sallie Hud-
son on Sunday.
Mrs. John Stevens of Wilmington
visited her mother. Mrs. James
Spurry on Sunday.
Mr.. I. w. Belts was quite sick last
week.
Mrs. Samuel Blocksom of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pat
terson.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter and
children who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Mitten. have returned
to their home in Wake Forest, North
Carolina. Their nephew, Billy Nit
ten of Milford accompanied them for
visit.
Mrs. Virginia Krebbs of Philadel-
phia is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harry
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hahn who
have been occupying Mrs. A. w.
Boone's residence have moved to
Milford. Mrs. Boone returned home
to stay last Thursday. Her many
friends are glad to see her home
again.
Miss Mary B. Derrickson left Mon
day for Woods Hole where she will
engage in summer school work as
in previous summers.
Miss Mildred Adler and Edward
Schmidt of Bloomfield. N. j.. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rogers
On Saturday.
Mrs. ]. B. Hendricks spent several |
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. |
A. w. Boone of Wilmington.
Mrs. Elizabeth White and children !
have been spending a week at Beach |
N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
FREDERICK

One of the most charming socia
affairs of the season was the dessert
bridge given on Saturday Afternoon
by Mrs. l.. l.. Carlisle and Mrs. Edit
B. Melvin. The home was beautiful
ly decorated with cut flowers, all the
lovely varieties in season. The
guests were Mrs. Lester l.. Carlisle
OF Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Robert
Clifton and Mrs. G. r. Miller oil
Smyrna. Mrs. Mary Hall, Miss Eliz-
abeth Stidham, Mrs. +. w. Mick, Mrs
Robert Griffith, Mrs. Samuel Evans,
Mrs. John Hallett all of Milford. Mrs.
Samuel Blocksom of Philadelphia,
Mrs. C. C. Carpenter of Wake Forest,
N. c.. Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle of Lin
coin. Mrs. w. F. Niede. Miss Anna
Bigelow. Mrs. II. F. Mitten. Miss
Bessie Emerson, Mrs. o. G. Melvin.
Mrs. Burris Spurry. Mrs. B. F. Bur-
ton. Mrs. Gordon Counselman, Miss
Elizabeth Lank, Mrs. w. l.. Mcqueen,
Mrs. ]. r. Rogers, Mrs. II. A. Men
ser. Mrs. Asa Rogers, Mrs. Vaughn
Warren, Mrs. J. E. Mcbride. Mrs. r.
r. Postles. Miss Mary Melvin, Mrs.
Herman Vinyard. Mrs. Clarence Per-
son, Mrs. Robert Dockety. Mrs. A. w.
Boone. Mrs. j. B. Hendricks. Mrs.
willard Slaughter. Mrs. ]. B. Der
rickson. Miss Mary B. Derrickson.
Mrs. W. w. Wilson, Mrs. Marian
Gerow, Mrs. Annie B. Harrington,
all of Frederick. The prizes were
lovely and were won by Mrs. Mary
Hall. Mrs. Samuel Evans. Mrs. J. B.
Derrickson and Mrs. w. l.. Nc
Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson and son
Cecil. of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hollinger of near Milford were
guests of Mrs. Sallie Hudson on
Sunday.
Ralph Jester is enlarging his resi-
dence and otherwise improving 1t.
]. B. Hendricks. who has been in
the South buying berries the past
month is expected to return home
this week.
A very decided improvement has
been made on the exterior of Trinity
NJ. Z. Church. The brick work has
been cleaned and pointed up and the I.
general effect is fine. II now re- /
mains to do some much needed work /
on the interior.
Mrs. Ponder Thomas had as her
guest last week. Mrs. Edward Trice .
of Milford and Mrs. Edward Hudson
of Smyrna. An afternoon party was
given in their honor on Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Herman Vinyard.
Her guests were Mrs. Ponder ThOm-
as, Mrs. II. F. Mitten. Mrs. Olivia
Carrow, Miss Lena Case. Miss Emma
Manlove. Mrs. Laura Frazier. Mrs.
B. F. Burton and Mrs. Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson en-
ertained on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Pyle of Wilmington. Mr.. and
'Irs. Harry Carter of Sharon Hill,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson
# Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dockety and
lrs. William Leach were among
he guests that attended the wedding
ii Miss Caroline Hughes and Dr.
ohm p. Martin in Dover on Satur-
ay.
Mrs. Edgar Harrington is visiting
lr. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington of
smyrna.
Mrs. Spencer Haines and Mrs.
Jerry Reese of Riverview, N. j., were
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
CAREYS

William Messick has returned
from a hospital in Washington
where he has been for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell are
sporting a new Pontiac.
Mrs. Naomi Locates is confined to
her bed with inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Moore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore at Laurel
on Sunday.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held in the grove near the
church Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, July 10. At 8 o'clock in the af-
ternoon the privileges for the camp
which opens August IA will be sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Jones and son
Oliver were Laurel visitors Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ward visited
the latters's father, John Rogers and
family near Dagsboro Saturday eve
ming.
Frank Parker has begun the erec-
tion of a new home on a lot near his
home that he recently purchased
from William Layton.
Vernon Layton returned home on
Saturday evening after spending two
weeks in the National Guard Camp
at Fort Hancock, N. J.
The farmers in this vicinity have
finished threshing their clover seed.
The yield was very small due to the
cold nights in the spring.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
1880. Glass o'clock. Everyone in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
Who KnoWs?s

The complications of Government
are so tremendous that the wisest
observers and the newspaper men of
the Capital cannot keep track OF
what its all about. Even most mem
bers of Congress admit that they are
lost In the wilderness of events.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
NASSAU CHARGE
j. I. Graham, Pastor
Sunday, July 4

Conley's Church: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Aldan Hopkins. superinten-
dent. Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m.
Zion Church: Sunday school at
$3.50 a IN. Raymond Lank, superin-
tendent. ii a. m. Glass meeting. Reed
Leverage, leader. Sunday, July IL,
the cornerstone service will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. C. Hallman,
district superintendent of the Dover
District. will assist the pastor and
preach the sermon. Please remem-
ber the date.
Whites Chapel: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Harry Davidson. superin-
tendent. IL a. m. Glass meeting.
Green Brittingham. leader. Come and
join us In Gods temple on the Holy
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
ZION NJ. L. CHURCH

On Sunday. July II, there will be
a cornerstone laying at Zion NJ. f.
Church. Services at 2:30 p. m. The
district superintendent. Rev. e. C.
Hallman, will preach the sermon.
The committee has special arrange
ments featuring Mrs. John Tease and
her three daughters. who will sing
for us. There will also be singing by
tine Zion choir and others. The pub
lie is cordially invited to come and
help us make this a success.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

The ordinary motorist rides forty
S-hour days yearly, and works seven
OF more days to earn enough money
to pay the tax on the gas he con-
sumed.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
ENGLISH CLASS

Teacher-Name three collective
nouns.
Tommy = Flypaper. wastebasket.
and vacuum cleaner.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Uniform Fines
Judge Urges Scale
For Penalties

Uniformity in fines and penal
ties melted out in Police Court was
advocated by Police Court Judge
Edward M. Curran in a talk before
members of the Cosmopolitan
Club, at the Carlton Hotel, yes
terday.
The Judge pointed out that the
four Police Court judges may
penalize defendants as they see
fit, and that one defendant may
pay twice the amount of penalty
meted to another defendent for
a similar offenSe.
Judge Curran urged support of
the move to change the name Of
the Police Court to "City Court of
the District of Columbia"
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
DEATH CAUSES
BAN ON P ARK|NC

With the elimination today Of
parking on the east side Of Twenty
eighth Street Northwest, from Ca
thedral Avenue to CORTLAND Place,
it was indicated that District traf-
fic officials may order additional
parking bans on narrow streets to
lessen death trap" traffic haz-
ards. The Twenty eighth Street
ban was ordered after residents of
that street petitioned the Traffic
Department to take such action.
It was claimed that the traffic
death of 4-year-old Richard Levy
was caused in part by the con-
gested parking condition there.
In announcing the Twenty.
eighth Street parking ban, Act
ing Traffic Director M. o. Ed
ridge indicated that such bans
would not entirely solve the traf-
fic problems. In a letter to the
petitioners, he said:
II very much doubt whether
the restriction which has been
agreed upon will entirely cure
the situation insofar as small
children are concerned unless
parents teach their children to
exercise greater care when cross
ing the streets"
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Friday, Aug. IL,
Lucky for Girl

Is Friday the thirteenth a day
of bad luck!
Not according to Alice Theo.
dora Grey. She is II years old
today, and therefore the date of
Friday, August 10, is a sign of
good luck.
Alice lives at 1856 North Irving
St., Lyon Park, Va. She sings,
plays musical instruments and
dances.
Such talent would seem to con-
flict with notions Of bad luck, and
her mother agrees. She says Alice
is a wonderful housekeeper" and
such a good nurse that she "prac-
tically saved her mothers life"
during a recent illness of four
months.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Blacks nomination when his name Unexpectedly
burst upon them this morning. BY nightfaI they
were ready to surrender to the inevitable.
They had gagged at the name Of Black-out-
andout New Dealer, vigorous critic of the SUI
preme Court and eager supporter of the Presi-
dents original Court bill. But they swiftly real
lied that nominee Black was sent by F. D. R. to
the Senate for confirmation wrapped in the pro-
tective cloak of being brother member of the
Senate, son of the South and lawyer of un-
questioned ability.
Still Holds to Tradition
For the Senate, even under the New Deal,
still holds to its ancient tradition of being the
most exclusive gentleman's club in the world"
and is ever clannish ever eager to advance its
members. This will count tremendously in
Blacks favor. Only six weeks ago a powerful
Senate group practically dictated the appoint
ment of the late Democratic Leader Joe Robin
son to the Van Devanter vacancy. They would
have put the Arkansan on the bench had not
death interviewed.
So far as his birthplace is concerned, Black
is ideal for the geographic balance of the
bench. The South has not given q justice to
the Supreme Court since Woodrow Wilson Sc
practiced in Tennessee. kentucky and Tennes-
see are border States, while Alabama is in the
deep South" McReynolds practiced law in
New York city for years before entering vii.
sons Cabinet as Attorney General.
Meets All Requirements
Almost alone among Southern statesmen
Black the ALBANIAN, measured up to Roosevelt's
requirements of New Deal faithfulness, sustained
liberalism and sympathy for organized labor.
None of the other Southern Senators Rob-
inson-filled these requirements as completely as
does Black.
The majority of his Dixie colleagues in the
Upper House have been the backbone of stub
born opposition to the Roosevelt policies-oppos
ton which always has been present but which
remained under cover until the fight over the
Court Bill brought it to the Surface-where it
has stayed.
Immediate confirmation of Black was asked
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Helen Essary of famous names. Not at all.
Clark Gable has ranch over near jackson Hole,
about 80 miles from Yellowstone. Mrs. Longworth
and her daughter, Paulina of the long, yellow
braids are on ranch in Wyoming.
The Yellowstone is in Wyoming-most of it.
One small corner runs over into Montana. The =
river section is in Idaho.
But distances that seem endless to Eastern ten
derfeet-or is it tenderfoots?-are merely around
the corner to the Westerner.
Roosevelt Trophy ShouUn
If luck is good, the daughter of the first RooSe-
welt, the huntsman T. r., will drive some day soon
to the Yellowstone country that her father liked
SO much. In the Park Fishing Museum given, by
the way, by John D. Rockefeller, is mounted
small squirrel of species first discovered by Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt.
Antelope Charlie-Grade celebrity, who is
going to lecture in washington next spring before
the National Geographic Society, and owner Of
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
SO Lucky Children
Plan Trip to Camp

Two busloads of underprivileged
Washington children, totaling So,
will leave the city tomorrow for
a two-week stay at Camp Ben
nett, the Central Union Missions
refuge near Brookeville, Md.
Those who left last month re-
turned today with a collective
weight gain that amazed even
the camp attendants, who a e
used to seeing thin cheeks fill
out. Many Of the children gained
as much as five pounds each, &C.
cording to Mrs. John S. Bennett,
camp director.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Grange Assails
Wage-HOur Bill

BRANDYWINE, Md, Aug. 10.
Condemning the bill as Injurious
to agriculture and small indus
tries" the Prince Georges county
Pomona Grange, meeting in the
Brandywine High School here yes
terday, asked for the defeat of
the Black Connery wages and
hours bill now pending in the
House.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Field, three miles south Of Alex
andria, Va, on the Washington
Richmond Highway, Barr will take
the third light from a match, walk
under a ladder, step over a broom,
spill salt and break a mirror.
He will jump from 1900 feet and
fall 1900 feet before opening his
parachute.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
'Chute Jumper
To DEFY Jinr

There are some people who just
don't believe in bad luck, and
Louis r. Barr. 20, local parachute
jumper, is one of them.
Barr is planning to pooh-pooh
every known jinx by making a
parachute jump today - Friday,
the 13th-and to take along with
him of all things, a black cat-true
a toy cat, but still very black.
But this is not the full extent
of his defy to fate. Before taking
his leap, at 6:13 p. M, at Beacon
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
D. Gin Marriage
Law Now Effective

The District "anti-gin" MARI
age law. requiring an interval of
three days between the issuance
of marriage license and the mar
riage ceremony, is now in effect.
The President signed the bill to-
day. The measure also raises the
minimum age for marriage by two
years to 16 for the bride and 10
for the groom.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

The baby girl, Carl Jane Will
liams, was born at $50 a. m. and
weighed seven pounds 10 ounces.
Her mother, Mrs. Horace Williams,
was reported doing we'll"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Williams, an Of
ficial of the Call Carl, Inc. auto
repair shop at Ga H st. N. W.,
jubilantly took the day off to cele-
brate and considered it his "lucki-
est day" despite tradition to the
contrary.
Carl Jane Is the Williams first
child. They live at SOL Twelfth
st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
CHURCH FESTIVAL

Celebration of the fifty-eighth
anniversary of the Church Of
Our Redeemer, Lutheran, Eighth
Street and Barry place North
west, will be held Sunday. DR..
D. E. Wiseman, pastor of the
church for more than 40 years
has arranged a program of
service to be held throughout
the day.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Court.
Prompt confirmation by the
Senate of the 51-year-old Lib
eral from the South appeared
certain in the face of a stub
born rear-guard action by F.
D. RS conservative opponents
on Capitol Hill.
Bewildered and surprised
anti-New Deal Senators,
flushed with their recent vic
tory in defeating the Presi-
dents Court plan, blocked i'm
i e
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
CHAIN BRIDGE
DUE TO CLOSE
ON WEDNESDAY
Work Will Begin
On New Span

Historic Chain Bridge, which
has spanned the Potomac River
for more than half a century.
will be closed to traffic Wednes-
day and will be dismantled to
make room for a new span, En-.
cheering Commissioner Dan I.
Sultan announced today.
Within 240 days after the date
set for the closing Of the bridge
to traffic, the new $338,o29 bridge
will have to be finished under the
terms of the contract awarded
by the District Commissioners.
TRAFFIC DIVERTED
Until the new bridge is com.
pleted, traffic between the Dis.
trict and Virginia which crossed
the river on the Chain Bridge
route will be forced to travel over
Key Bridge.
The new span will be built on
the same piers used for the present
span, but the old piers will be built
up to bring the bridge above its
present level.
In contrast to the old bridge,
which has a 20-foot roadway with
no sidewalk, the new bridge will
have a 30-foot roadway and side.
walks on each side.
The Chain Bridge was built in
1874 on the site of an earlier bridge
which was built early in the nine
tenth century. The first bridge
was of suspension type and was
supported by chain cables, and the
present span derived its name
from this type of construction.
SHIFT WATER MAINS
In conjunction with the con.
Structlon OF the new bridge, the
water mains which are supported
by the present span and which
supply Arlington county with
water, will be laid across the river
bed up to the river channel, at
which point it is planned to sus.
pend these mains either on the
piers of the old bridge or on spe.
cially constructed supports until
the new span is completed.
Changes in the water mains will
be made without any interference
to the county'S water supply. This
phase of the work will be carried
out by United States Army engi.
neers, and the three mains which
carry the water supply will be
shifted one at a time.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
By John O'Donnell
and Doris FleeSon

at noon by courtly judiciary Chairman AShurst.
This has been an immemorial custom of the
Senate when the name of colleague is offered
and Arch Court Bill Foe Burke of Nebraska,
interposed swift objection ana demanded it re.
ceive committee consideration.
Many Congratulate
While the great majority Of Senators clustered
around Black yesterday and wrl1ng his hands
in congratulation, there were many die-hard op-
ponents. These were the members who found
it impossible to vote to put on the bench the
man who had sponsored the original 3Ghour.
week bill back in '33, who had exposed the scan
dalS Of the Hoover administration in connec.
ton with ocean and airmail contracts, and who
later conducted the investigation into the lobby.
ing activities Of public utilities against the New
Deals withholding company bill.
Commented Burke:
'"The Presidents intentions as we'll as the
nominee must be looked into as we study this
first appointment to the Supreme Court. In
studying the qualifications and character of
Senator Black, as the Presidents choice we
will be able to learn what would happen to the
name six new justices instead of this one''
''What do think of Black, Senator?" pursued
a reporter.
IF we were going to select prosecutor who
would go out and get convictions regardless of
everything, think Senator Black would be the
best man for the job" said the Nebraskan. But
the question is, has he the judicial tempera-
ment?"
The conservative Southerners find themselves
in a really embarrassing position. They would
like to oppose the ALBANIAN because Of his lib
eral record, but they fear the reaction Of their
constituents If they vote against the name of the
first Southerner nominated in years for the SUI
preme bench. For the most part, Southern
Senators remained silent.
King to Vote "No"
Several Southerners in the House, who of
course, have no vote on the question, didn't
hesitate to express their opinions
Representative K. E. Cox of Georgia, declared
that "the nomination is the worst insult that
has yet been given the nation" New York's
Republican Bacon denounced it as "the worst
selection that could have been made in the United
States" Representative Ham Fish declared the
President sis running true to his radical proclivi.
ties"
In the Senate only New Hampshire Repub
lican Styles Bridges and anti.New Deal Demo
crat King of Utah, openly declared they would
vote against Blacks confirmation.
"It'S fortunate there weren't six new justices
to be named" said King. "T'll vote against con-
firmation, but think the Senator will be con-
firmed without any prolonged dispute"
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
COlOred MaSOns
To Attend Meet

Led by Louis Roy, grand
master of the colored Masons of
the District of Columbia, more
than 200 delegates will leave to-
morrow by special train for Gin.
cinnati, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Glaciers Pact
Near On
Wage Demand

An agreement on wage demands
between Washington Local No. 963
Of the Glaciers Union and the
Washington Glass Dealers Asso-
citation is expected next week, it
was announced today by John
Mikels. business agent of the
union.
The GLACIERS, who are affiliated
with the International Brother.
hood of Painters. Decorators, Pa
perhangers and Glaciers of Amer.
lea, an A. F. of L. Union, have
been receiving $1.3O an hour. They
are demanding SITS an hour, and
the glass dealers have offered to
compromise at $3.50 an hour.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
FurlOng Confirmed
AS Ordnance Chief

The Senate yesterday confirmed
william r. Furlong to be chief OF
the Bureau of Ordnance of the
Navy with the rank of Rear Ad-
miral.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

among the newcomers is Alice
Longworth or Clark Gable.
For weeks now the rumor
has gone round that these two
celebrities are in the neighbor-
hood and so likely to come into
the Park at any moment. The
Park, being a theater Of world
wonders, likes to tag the stars
within its borders. Hence the
anxiety.
n \ 4
Not that anyone thinks there
is romance in this juxtaposition
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Reciprocity Club
To Meet Today

The Reciprocity Club will hold
it's regular weekly luncheon meet
ing today at the Mayflower Hotel
at 1890 D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
SAILS FOR EUROPE

Miss Elizabeth Fairall, chief
buyer Of Julius Garf1inckel and
Co., today is en- route to Europe to
select new merchandise for the
store,
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Whenever car draws up this August for regis
ter at any one of the five Yellowstone Park gates,
the ranger in charge looks up eagerly to see if
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Capital Stuff

Alabama's Senator Hugo Lafayette Black, a
fighting New Dealer, will lead the parade of
President Roosevelt's appointees to the Supreme
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Now turn to "Peter Carter Says" .
new Times feature. Call District 7OOO
for homo delivery