davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
RAILROAD STATION PHONE
BOOTHS ARE BUSY PLACES

An average of from 5000 to $500
telephone calls are made every day
at the Bell System public telephone
booths located in the Grand Central
Terminal in New York City. The
busiest hours are between II and
IL in the morning, when suburban
shoppers are arriving, and 4 and 6
in the afternoon, when the men Of
the family are telephoning home,
often either that they are delayed
by business or are bringing someone
with them. Not all calls handled at.
the Grand Central are of that ma
ture, however, as large number of
calls have been put through to Lon
don, Paris, Milan, Stockholm and
other points throughout the world
reached by radio telephone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
TABERNACLE OPENS
SUNDAY

The Annual Summer Campaign
of the Fourth Street Church of God
in Christ will begin Sunday, June
goth. The formal opening services
will be held at 800 p. m. at which
services the Gospel choir, assisted
by the singers from 700 Lyndale
NJ, will furnish number of Cos
pei songs. Rev. P. L. Lockett will
be the speaker for the afternoon
services.
Beginning Sunday night Rev. T.
D. Merriwether, formerly of Mil
waukee, Wis.,, will preach for ten
nights. The public is cordially in
vited. Don't miss this great spirit
ual feast of the summer season.
Rev. A. w. Wilson, Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
MRS. TUDOS AGAIN
HEADS COMO
TEMPLE

Como Temple No. 1913, I. B. P. o.
E. w., st. Paul, reelected Mrs.
Suzanne Tudos Daughter Ruler,
June 10. This is Mrs. Tudos' eighth
term as head of the progressive
st. Paul lodge.
Other officers elected were: Susie
Gaylord, Vice Daughter Ruler;
Lear Howard, Assistant Daugh-
ter Ruler; Lucy Quigley, Chap
lain; Valley Turner, Escort; Title
Daniels, Door-Keeper; Madeline
Williams, Gate-Keeper, and Jessie
Coleman, Organist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Drama Critic
Praises Halle
FOllies 1897
FOLLIES OF 1887 TO INCLUDE
ST. PAUL'S SMARTEST
TALENT

By a Visiting Dramatic Critic
One is always surprised to see
the unusual talent which crops up
every year as a result of Spring
Revues put on by Halle Q. Brown
House.
This year you will see excellent
combinations, such as:
Robert Anderson and Ruth Ben
ner, who will sing pennies From
Heaven; Robert Harris and Earl
line Stokes, Butterflies In the
RAIN; Harold Rowland and Jes-
sic Sonian, "Isn't 1t a Lovely
Day.; Elmer Harris and Rosa
mond Collier, September In the
Rain"
The STORMY Weather" scene is
especially glamorous in the Fol-
lies.
The story is written around four
girls who are the unemployed &C
tresses. These roles are played by
Hazel Warricks, Adelaide Sykes
and Ruth Benner.
The role of director of the "Fol-
lies of 1887" is taken by Harold
Rowland, who is clever, curt, and
cute Especially to stage chorines) }.
You've no idea how romantic
and spectacular the LA Bomba"
promises to be. w.
Of course, have been seeing re-
hearsals, that is why I know what
you might expect of the show. The
La Bomba is really the one big mo-
ment of the evening performance.
Nothing, however, surpasses the
beauty and rhythm of the Boston
Tea Party scene. Pretty dances,
pretty costumes and pretty seen
cry, honestly, the entire revue, I
believe, is the very best yet to be
put on by Halle Q. Browns dra-
matte classes.
You should know that the en-
tire story was written by members
of the class. All costumes are be-
ing made at the Community House.
Some of the people we have OBJ
served coming in and out of the
costume room after an all day or
all morning session at the ma
chimes are, Mesdames Kirk, Dyer,
Lewis, Washington, Charleston,
Shelton, Blackburn and others who
at this minute we can't remember.
The revue will be given two
nights next week, Friday and Sat
urday, June % and 26. Curtain at
8 p. m.
Everyone is entering the spirit
of the Revue of 1887 in a very
gay spirit.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Gladys Harris
Father Dies
In Indiana

Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris left
Thursday, June II, for Indianap-
oils, Indiana, to attend the funeral
services for her father, William E.
Lewis, who passed away in that
city Monday, June IA. Mr.. Lewis
died while his daughter, Mrs. Har-
ris, was en- route home after spend
ing several days at his bedside. Mr..
Earl A. Harris and Mrs. Frank
Clark will accompany Mrs. Harris
to Indianapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
BATHING BEAUTIES
REGISTER

Miss Iva Napue of 725 Emerson
N, popular young lady of Lincoln
Junior high school, Minneapolis,
and Miss Ruth Herbert, 346 Rondo
street, popular st. Paul young wom-
an, are new entrants in the large
group of bathing beauties who will
appear and attempt to win one or
more of the twenty special prizes
being given by Twin City Negro
business organizations at the Third
Annual Picnic and Bathing Beauty
Contest to be held at Harriet
Island (downtown) st. Paul Mon
day, June %, 1937.-advt:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
June "a and Is, respectively.

June "a and 25, respectively.
Each lady will be presented a
rose; puzzles and colored balloons
for the kiddies and every man re-
ceives a favor.
Martin Brown is owner and oper-
ator of the B. & W. Service Station.
The station handles Standard Oil
Products and all high grades Of
fine motor oils. The firm has an
interracial personnel of six.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Joe E. Hereford.
Mo. Educator, Is
Visiting Here

Among the educators visiting
Minneapolis is Joe E. Hereford,
Kansas City, Mo-, school principal
and one of the best known edu-
Gators in the Missouri Valley.
Professor is principal of w. w.
Yates school formerly Lincoln
Ward SCHOOL, which many Twin
City residents attended, including
Cecil Newman, local newspaper
publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
EIks
Picnic, Harriet
Island Monday

The first big picnic of the season
is scheduled for Monday when the
Como Temple No. 1913, I. B. P. o.
E. W., will give it's annual outing
at Harriet Island.
A large crowd is expected and
the entire day will be filled with
the usual picnic pleasures. At
night there will be dance with
music provided by Ray Dysart and
his Swing Band.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
SPOKESMAN CANDIDATES
VICTORIOUS

With but three exceptions can
didates endorsed by the Minneapolis
Spokesman for office in the Min
neapolis elections won at Mondays
balloting.
Only Judge Arthur LIE Sueur,
candidate for municipal Judge;
Arthur F. Moot, who sought the
Third Ward aldermanic post lost
and Matt Witch, alderman from
the eleventh ward, lost.
George Leach, former mayor,
won back that post; II. c. Brown
was elected treasurer; o. ]. Turn
er, Judges w. A. Anderson and
Joseph Poirier were reelected, and
Lowell P. Jepson was reelected to
the board of estimate and taxa
ton.
Spokesman endorsed candidates
for aldermen who won were A. B.
Fruen, fourth ward; Walter J.
Murphy, fifth ward; Edwin Hen
bricks, sixth ward; Desmond
Pratt, eighth ward, and Herman
C. Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
CHICAGO FIGHT EXCURSION
FROM NEW YORK IS SET

New York-(C)-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad fight special is all
set, under the auspices of the Ex-
elusive Railroad Club, with tickets
on sale at Harlem newspaper Of
fees. Train leaves Penn station at
2:20 p. M, standard time, June 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
AL JOHNSON SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN CUTTING SCRAPE

AL Johnson, 1901 Sixth Ave. No.,
we'll known in that section of Min
neapois, is in the Minneapolis Gen
eral Hospital suffering from severe
knife wounds, and Ruby King, %
year old woman, is held in the city
Jail awaiting the outcome of john
sons condition.
Police records say Johnson
claims the King woman cut him
following an argument early We'd
nesday morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
SpOk an-RecOrder
Writers to Cover
LOuis-BraddOck Tilt

Readers of this will story fight
and the Chicago surrounding the gigantic spectacle
pens of three members of the papers staff
Hamlet Rowe of the best known sport
will the fight from the ngd for this papers
also give dghts the celebrities camp
at Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Two other staff members W. NJ Smith Carey will
attend the fight to give readers of this
the gridde Order your next weeks papers early.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Baker Post
Scout Leaders
Get Certificates

Among the $50 Minneapolis men
who received Troop Committeeman
certificates were Martin Brown and
Jack Poster, both from Johnny
Baker Post of the American Le-
gion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
ST. PAUL COUPLE WED

Mrs, Jeffie Magnolia Brooks
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brooks, $50 Fuller Ave-, and
Mr.. Theobold Cunningham were
quietly married Saturday evening
at the home of the bride.
Rev. w. E. Guy performed the
ceremony. Only two friends be-
sides the BRIDES parents were
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Davis Warns Congress o.
Jim Grow Wage Differential
Clause in Wage-HOur Bill

WASHINGTON, June-(CNA)
Support for the principles of the
Black Connery wage-hour bill,
coupled with a warning against
the differential wage system that
might encourage discrimination
against half a million Negro work
ers, was voiced by John P. Davis,
national secretary of the National
Negro Congress, at a hearing on
the bill before the Joint Senate
House Committee.
Davis declared that unless GER
tain changes were made in the bill
as it now stands, the measure
Knight result in even greater dis
elimination against Negroes than
we saw under the NRA." He urged
the complete abolition of differen-
tial clauses from the bill. He also
asked for registration of appren-
tees and of old and handicapped
workers to prevent employers from
abusing the exemption in these
cases.
Davis gave the committee COM
plete description of four types of
differentials which, according to
experience with the NRA, might
work hardships upon Negro work
ers.
Hits Wage Discrimination
While the NRA permitted differ
ences in wage and hour scales ac-
cording to industries, the Black
Connery bill would permit fur
Their differential by occupations
within a single industry, Davis
pointed out. In the textile indus
try, for example, the occupations
worked mostly by Negroes might
have a lower minimum wage and
higher maximum work week than
the rest of the industry. SO
The geographical differentiai, per
hitting inferior wage scales in the
South, was the second type that
Davis warned against. He remind
ed the committee how under the
NRA, Delaware was declared to be
in the South as far as the fertilizer
industry was concerned, while it
was supposed to be in the North
when it came to $50 other indus
tries. This was because the work
ers IN the fertilizer industry were
"a per cent Negroes.
Davis called third type of diff
ferential the economic grandfath-
er clause" Under the NRA, in
certain industries, workers who
previously received 80 cents an
hour were advanced to 40 cents,
while those in the same industry,
often Negroes, who had received
20 or 25 cents for the same work
were advanced only to 80 cents an
hour.
The last type of differential
named by Davis was the kind that
would result from all kind of ex-
emptions for apprentices and old
and handicapped workers. Davis
asked that exemptions for handi-
capped workers be limited to 5 per
cent of the total number of work
ers in any industry and that APP
premiership be limited to a period
of IL weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
BABY ROBERT COTTON

Baby Robert Cotton, IL months
old twin son of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Cotton, died Friday, June
IL, at the Minneapolis General
Hospital.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home, Mime
apolis.
The infant is survived by its par
ents, its twin brother and two other
brothers and sisters.
Interment at Crystal Lake GEM
etery. Rev. H. w. Bolts of Zion
Baptist church officiated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
E. N. MARTIN OPENS
NEW BARBER SHOP

E. N. Martin, former Castle Inn
proprietor, has opened a first class
barber shop. Mr.. Martin is ready
to serve the public at 700 Rondo
street.
All his old friends will find him
on the job ready to serve them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

Positively the biggest outdoor
attraction of the year, Twin City
Triangle Clubs third annual Bath
ing Beauty Contest, June %, Har-
riet Island.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
ESTHER ROACH PUPILS IN
RECITAL

Mrs. Esther M. Roach, music
teacher, will present her pupils in
a recital at st. Peters A. M. =.
Church June goth, at 8:15 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Martin Browns
B. & w. Station
Celebrates 9Th Yr.

B. & w. Service Station, 1101
Marquette Ave-, Minneapolis, will
stage their grand sixth anniversary
celebration Thursday and Friday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
WASHINGTON, D. c., VISITORS

Mrs. Carthell Sayles, the former
Edna Shull of this city, with her
daughters is visiting her father,
Mr.. Glover Shull, and sister, Miss
Mildred Shull at 1912 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Sayles now resides in
Washington, D. c., where she is
employed in the Recorder of Deeds
Department.
Mrs. Katherine Thomas, 1841
East Franklin Ave., left Tuesday,
June IL, for a trip through Chi
cago, Osceola, Iowa, Milwaukee, st.
Louis, Memphis and parts of Ar
kansas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Cafe Proprietor
Given 30 Days
For Discrimination

A st. Paul restaurant proprietor
pleading guilty to a charge of re-
fusing to serve W. O. Heron, 524
Carroll avenue, was sentenced to 80
days in the workhouse by District
Judge R. D. O'Brien on June 9Th.
The sentence was suspended for
one year.
Judge O'Brien told the defendant
that Minnesota laws give all citi-
zens the same privileges in public
places.
County Attorneys Office Reluctant
Mr.. Heron filed a complaint
with County Attorney M. F. Kin
kead's office two weeks ago. He
told this paper that the assistant
county attorney whom he took
the law violation up with was re-
luGtant to prosecute the restaurant
proprietor.
Not Notified of Trial
He was not notified, he said, of
the date and time of the trial
and did not know of its o1t-
come until he read the story in
the st. Paul Daily News.
Heron, accompanied by two
white friends, was refused service
in the Craidon Cafe, st. Peter anc
Exchange streets, two weeks ago
Assistant County Attorney
James R. Lynch represented the
state in the trial of the restaurant
man. Mr.. Heron would not say
whether he would institute civil
charges against the Craidon Cafe.
To Fight Other Determinations
He did say, however, that as a
citizen and taxpayer he intended tc
do all he could to break up the
growing discrimination in Mime
sofa public places against Ameri-
cans of Negro ancestry which is
contrary to the laws of Minnesota
Heron said:
81 am determined to break uI
this unamerican practice if l have
to fight alone. l went to war fol
this country and I don't intend to
suffer insults or allow my children
to be Inundated without fighting
again."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

COMING-Third Annual Gloom
Chasers' Boat Excursion, Monday,
July 5.-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

masters pitch the melody with
rhythmical abandon in q dancing
program you'll warrant was the
best ever.
Sattiday Eve tidbitS The
Russian atmosphere so pleaSingly
accepted during the winter season
at Matt Windsor's indoor Volga
Boatman Is the highlight Of the
outdoor programs on the roof at
the Thomas Circle entertainment
palace {. Walter Long and the
Lee Sisters present a bit Of adagio
stepping that's just about as good
as anything along this line the
proponents Of this branch of the
terpsichorean art have shown us
to date. The trio is now playing
at the Lotus, where the beauteous
Ida Thorne chorus dolls and Fe-
licia and Del Re augment the pro-
gram.
The Maryland Gardens rate
an orchid from this department
for having put on the grandest
show Of the week for your writer.
What's more, there's . lot to
enjoy in the midnight serenity
Of the Gardens terrace and
grounds.
YolII local C0coanIlt Grnve Y,ra-
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

that's a riot. Dixie Lee and Bobby
Lane lend their talent to the pro-
gram as we'll as Solly Gold, a
brand new master Of ceremonies,
Of course, folks, they're all fe-
male impersonatorS who put on
a clever performance.
The Tuesday cash drawings
went begging as usual at Stone
Villa last week, but today we
announce something in addition.
Every night promptly at midnight,
a drawing will be made Of tickets
handed each guest upon entrance.
The lucky persons whose ticket
is drawn gets his entertainment
and food for the evening gratis.
While Henri Therrien, song
stylist deluxe, hold sway over the
Shoreham ballroom tonight for
the regular Saturday night party,
there's a lot of speculation as
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

The moonlight orbs that light
the way to Casa Grande will shine
on a completely new show Mon
day night featuring Billie Berry
and Larry West, q comedy team
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

Your local Cocoanut Grove pre-
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

to when the popular terrace will
be opened. OF course the tenn
perature and humidity have a lot
to do with the opening, but we'd
like a place a little bet on May 81,
exactly one week from Monday
night. Confidentially. it's a hot
tip! oh, Mister Rain, be kind
to us.
We opened this weekend
epistIe with a song to the
breezeS. We can add to it in
the middle of our DEPRESSING
that the songs are most entranc-
ing atop the Cafe Riviera pent-
house. You know where, 0ppO-
site the Washington Airport.
ITO River Bend" is a favorite
saying of man. a winsome young
lass these week-endS. The rustic
lodge not far from Mt. Vernon is
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
STONE VILLA Inn HAS NOVELTY PLAN FOR DINNER GUESTS

sents a tasty bit Of feminine en-.
tertainment in the person Of vi
vacious Libby Frazier, diminutive
Alabama songbird. Blues singing
Libby COOS her songs from way
down under in q style that's de-
lightfully CONTAGIOUS. For her sup
nnrtinR cast.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
High c Trick
OF Mayfair
Singer
By FRANCOIS

Balmy breezes last night brought
many of the steady after-darkers
out to the roof-tops en- maSse. The
weather man promises clear skies
tonight, so we'll look forward to
seeing our night club buddieS cut
meath the stars for weekend par
ties tonight.
Looking into our correspondence
for the week, we want to say
"you re welcome" to Ginger Lee at
the Hamilton Rainbow Room and
add that we really meant it.
Aside from Ginger, however,
that certain refreshing young gen.
tleman who calls himself Tom Col
Inns and who is always bubbling
over in a nice tall glass has re-
engaged his headquarters at the
Fourteenth Street hosiery. Drop
in and see him sometime; he's a
chap with an exhilirating Der
Sonality.
At the Mayfair Cafe, Leo Lis
see. the chap who supplies the
antics on the vocals, is a genuine
artist in his own right. Leo has
a singing range of two full oc-
taves with a climactic high &C."
which is no mean trick.
GOOd-by to the old, make way
for the new. So we scribble
tonight, for it marks the part
ing of another popular Orches-
ira from the city.
Art Warren will pack up after
tOnight's MetFOnOme perform
ance at the Wardman Park HO-
tel for an engagement at New
York's Lincoln Hotel.
Beginning Monday, Jimmy
Santmyer, a Wardman favOrite
from last season, moves into the
Upper Connecticut Avenue HO-
tel for a summer stay. He
brings with him such lads as
Pat OrmStead, Fritz Male, Bill
Emerson, Zoe WubbOld and An
thony Finelli.
The moonlight orbs that light
the way to Casa Grande will shine
on q completely new show Mon
day night featuring Billie Berry
and Larry West, a comedy team
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

a haven for young 'uns with a
cravin' for rhythm and romance.
There's your cue, George STEM.
ROIandO and Verditta, seen
elsewhere on this page, are a
couple Of swell lockers as well
as a pair Of fancy hooters. This
duo is starring on the current
La Paree swing show.
For the good old summer time
that's gay time, the real atmoS-
phere can be found at Boulevard
Farms, only a little distance from
Alexandria. Phil Loria's music
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Control of Youth
Held Greatest
Police Problem

Greatest problem facing law en-
forcement officers in the United
States today is the control Of
young persons with criminal ten
dencies, John Hanson, chairman
of the Federal Bureau OF Investi-
cation at Los Angeles, told the Ell
Centre Lions club and numerous
guests Tuesday noon.
A majority of criminals coming
to the attention of federal agents
G-Men--are of an average age OF
% years, the speaker declared
The Oman told the club that
the federal government spends an
average of $4,000 on the education
of each of it's federal agents, who
enlist between the ages OF % and
80. Sixty-six per cent of the agents
are attorneys, IS per cent are ac-
countants and Is per cent have had
previous law enforcement expert
ence, he said. Common sense Is
requirement for all,
The department. with 645 special
agents and AZ field offices In the
United States, Is required 10 en-
force 100 different types OF lava.
the Los Angeles agent said. He
pointed out that 1t is the policy
OF the bureau never TO give up the
search for a criminal until he u
captured or dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
FRANCE RUSHES
SHIPS TO HALT
PIRATE ATTACK
Nation Fully Aroused by
Assault on Two Of
Its Vessels

PARIS, Oct. 26. (UP)-
Gravely anxious after ''pl-
rate" attacks on two French
vessels, the government to-
day took action to protect ITS
Mediterranean communications by
force of arms
A destroyer was sent to the Bale
aries islands to protect air France
airplanes and it was reported that
a full squadron of destroyers would
follow.
New orders were issued to all
units to fire on any war craft, whlcn
attacked French merchant shipping
in the Mediterranean.
The situation was made more Sc
rious because in ea"h of the attacks
which caused this action, 1t was
indicated that italian airplanes,
aiding the Spanish NaJionalists were
suspected as the attackers.
Identify Aggressors
The foreign office issued this for
NAL communique last night:
Following attacks of which two
French vessels have been the OBJ
iect, the government has urgently
taken steps to assure the identity
OF the aggressors and will deter
mine measures to meet such acts.
A warship already has been sent
to the scene of the attack. The
French government will take the
steps necessary to assure protec-
ton of its Marseilles air line"
Particularly important were the
statements that the government was
taking steps to identify the airplanes
and was prepared single-handedly
to protect its communications lines.
The attacks which caused a sud-
den grave turn in the Mediterra-
mean situation were:
/. The French steamship Oued
Mellah, on its way from French
Morocco to Port vendres, France,
with a cargo of wheat, was sunk
by an airplane on the high seas,
so miles east of Barcelona, Spain.
The crew were saved by French
destroyers.
Base Attacked
2. An airplane attacked the Air
France mail plane base in the
Bay of Fornells, in the Island OF
Minorca, held by the Spanish 10y
allsts. The French dispatch boat
No. 81 was burned by incendiary
bullets and Spanish Loyalist re-
ports alleged that the airplane pur-
sued fleeing civilians to the coun-
tryside, machine cunning them.
So seriously was this second at
tack regarded that it was an
nounced officially today that air
France service on the Marseilles-
Algiers line, the principal one be-
tween continental France and
North Africa, would be suspended
until warships had arrived at the
Bay of Fornells.