davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-01
CONFEDERATES GRIEVED
BY COMRADES DEATH
Capt. Ashe Recently Elected Vice
Commander-Busin
Occupies Session.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept 1.-Confed-
crate veterans entered sadly upon their
business session today after the death
OF another of their comrades, Capt.
Samuel A'Court Ashe of Raleigh, N. c.
Capt. Ashe only Tuesday was elected
a vice commander of the United Con-
federate Veterans. He died at his
home last night.
The 97-year-old former newspaper
man. historian and Federal Court clerk
had been detained at his home because
Of i'll health.
The ex-soldiers sat quietly last night
as they heard President j. Rion McKis-
sick of the University of South Caro-
lima say that the signing of the seces-
sion ordinance was "ths most solemn
and impressive public ceremony In
the history Of this State"
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Of the bureaus S
Identification Di-
vision. where he
will be custodian
Of the largest COL
lection of crimi-
nal hngerprints in
the world.
I n S p &c to 7
Tamm. who Is
only %. will sue
ceed l.. Clark
Schilder. who re-
signed recently to
accept a position
with the Federal
Bureau Of Prisons,
Evening star., 1938-09-01
WEATHER REPORT

tonight Tomorrow gentle to
moderate
Maryand-Far and tonight me
VnaFair by
dershover south portions this afternoon early
in and SOUTH
Evening star., 1938-09-01
DR.. LEROY Hubbard Dies

CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y, Sept.
N.-Dr. Leroy Hubbard, appointed
head Of the Warm Springs (Ga.)
Foundation by Freahklin D. Roose-
velt in 1926, died Last night at q
sAnttartum here. He va 81,
Evening star., 1938-09-01
TAmm Will HEAD
F. B. !. DIVISION
Is Promoted to Inspector in
Charge Of 100000
Fingerprints.
Fingerprints.

Quinn Tamm. member of the
scientific crime detection staff of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation. has
been promoted to inspector in charge
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Argentina will push its extensive
public works program to early COM
pletion
Evening star., 1938-09-01
TAX BILLS TO BE PUT
IN MAILS FOR $4,000
Statements on Personal Property
Will Be Sent Beginning Next
Week. Allen Saws,

Personal property tax bills for the
new fiscal year will be mailed out to
$4,000 persons beginning next week,
according to plans made by Tax
Assessor Fred D. Allen. The new
real estate tax bills now are ready and
will be mailed to all who filed requests
for their delivery through the mails.
The first half-payment on personal
and real estate tax bills is due in
September. and the remainder in
March. Tax bills, under the business
privilege levy, must be paid by the
end of October. for the first half pay
ment, and the remainder in April.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 90, At 1:45 pm. yesterday
Year ago, 81.
Lowest. rs. at 3 am. today. Year ago.
20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on August 15
Lowest. Is. on January %.
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 96 per cent. at IL pm. yes.
terday.
Lowest. 46 per cent, at pm. yesterday
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
little cloudy at Harper's Ferry: Potoma,
clear at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
GeOdetic SAlryey1
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
PHce-Fising Program for Crops May Be Introduced,
 Next Session of Congress
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. - From out in the farm belt come rumblings of a demand to be put before the next Congress for a pricefiXing program for crops.
 Tn every period of slack prices the cry rises again for law that will make it illegal for wheat, corn. cot ton, rice, potatoes and what have you to be sold at a price less than it costs the farmer to produce it.
 The Department of Agriculture long has placed price fixing as among the short cuts to Utopia which the President says do not exist. Orthodox economists consider price-fixing as sensible as lacking up the Pacific Ocean so ships can always run down stream. But farm CTS have their own arguments.
 This correspondent has had them poured into his ear over many a tough steak in country cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
Texas Governor. Leases Mountain
 He Won On a Bet

COLORADO, Tex, Occ. 5o.-It's all in fun, but Governor James V. Alfred of Texas had no difficulty in leasing his newly-acqured Pikes peak, one of the most famous moun- tains in Colorado, for oil explora- tion
 The governor won the peak on a wager with Governor Teller Am mons of Colorado. Alfred wagered the Big Bend park of Texas against the mountain on the <.ce-Colo- rado football game last January. Rice won.
 Since then the Texas governor iokingly has discussed the possi- bility of creating a WPA pick-and- shovel project to move the 14,100- foot mountain from Colorado tc Texas.
 If that happens. the Promising oil Company" of Colorado, Tex, has signed a lease with the gover- nor, drawn on legal form, for a period of 10 years "or as long thereafter as oil CT gas, or either, is produced"
 The oil company is composed of two score men of the Colorado vicinity who suggested because of the name of their city, that t was the most logical Texas loca- ton for the mountain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
LABOR COUNCIL BACKS DEMAND
 OF CIO UNION
Hot Meeting Results in Ousting of Three Men
 Bitter Words

A stormy session of the Juneau Central Labor Council last night resulted in the unseating Of one del- egate, the ousting of two other del- egates from a rival union group, and a general condemnation of unfair labor practices
 Mitchell Rocovich and Ward Me Alister, delegates to the council from Federal Labor Union 20904, were evicted from. the hall when one shouted "Liar!" to a speaking fish ermen's delegate on the floor and threw the meeting into an uproar.
 Both men left without waiting to protest a motion for their removal
 The two union representatives tyere evicted on the charge their union lis considered a dual union, dominated by the contractors and employers"
 Chris Kohler, delegate from the Painters local. was unseated when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
WILLIAMS RETURNS;
 INSPECTION TRIP

After final inspection of the three and a half mile Point Higgins Clover Pass extension of the Ton gass Highway near Ketchikan re- gently completed by Wright and stock, District Engineer M. D. Will Hams returned to his Juneau head quarters last night aboard the BPR vessel Highway Also aboard was Resident Engineer E. J. White, whC has been supervising the job, and Mrs. White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

dova wrote Wild following settle ment of the wage dispute on that ciWs harbor project, that hence forth. contractors for harbor work in Alaska could expect to pay com mon labor 90 cents an hour because of the higher cost of living and sea- sonal nature of work in Alaska
 Coincidentally, the labor council wired It. Col. Wild last night in protest of the delay in construction Of the small boat harbor here and several fishermen announced their intentions to take their boats out of Juneau this winter if the harbor doesn't get under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

charged with "anti-labor tactics and subversive action"
 ".lani Cleaning"
 "Tha. VIC did last night was in the nature of cleaning of the ranks. council delegate said we've had peace and harmony un- ul certain trouble makers got 10 wcrk-and we're going to have peace and harmony"
 With regards to the current wage and hour dispute between the In- dustrial Union and contractors, principally with reference to the Earanof and Twentieth Century Theatre construction jobs, the Ju- neau Central Labor Council backed any action the union desires to take in the matter
 Charles Hardy man -at-the-wheel and Secretary of the Union, said today negotiations are still in pro- gress. but that charges of unfair labcr practices against certain Ju- neau contractors would be mailed to the National Labor Relations Board tonight
 Attack Made
 Also the Council condemned the Building Trades Council as being the Juneau Trades Unions" men toned in a Chamber of Commerce wire to It. Col. H. J. Wild of the War Department, assuring an hour ly wage for common labor of 75 cents an hour on the harbor pro- ject
 Said w. A. Rasmussen, president of Local 203, Juneau Mine and Mill Workers, and delegate to the coun- cil: Last March. the union at Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
Fire-Eater Gets More
 Than He Can Swallow

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 28.-The wind played a dirty trick on Earl Rogers, 36-year-old professional fire cater
 Rogers was wing flames through a pipe for amusement of carnival patrons when the wind blew the flames right back at Rog- CTS. Carnival workers smothered the fire and took Rogers to a hos pital burned about the face and arms.
 
 Try an Empire au.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
TABULATED EVIDENCE

These farmers insist that tariffs from the beginning have protected manufacturing far more than the farmer. Representatives of t n e Grange have prepared tables to show that the tariff has protected farm machinery manufacturers SO they have been able to set up their own price fixing program. The re- suit, they say-and demonstrate t bv price tables-is that even though crop prices may slump 50 to 70 per- cent, prices for machinery for plant ing and harvesting the crops drop only five or six percent. Price-fiX- ing does it. they insist, and they want a share of it for themselves.
 An expert" can shoot economic theories at those farmers while he grows a two-day set of whis- kers and they still won't be con- vinced. Price equilibrium, consumer strikes and such won't convince, nor do warnings that high prices bring ever increasing crop surpluses and ever growing difficulty in handling the surpluses. Many country con- gressmen will tell you that they have had to speak up for farm price-fiX- ing as the price of political happi- ness.
 In the last session of Congress q farm price-fixing bill introduced by Senator McAdoo of California fell by only six votes in the Senate 46 to 40 after the administration applied heavy pressure on it's loyal supporters to stop the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
E FARM ACT,S FATE

THE FARM ACTS FATE An hours browsing about the de- partment Of agriculture will bring plenty of assurance that seme off, cials there expect a price-fixing 8 drive to make real headway next session. Some sorrowfully admit that the present whopping crops Of wheat, corn and cotton have nulli- fled many of their arguments fer continuance of the present farm act Instead of price-fixing, the act depends upon crop control and sub sidies to get fair prices for the far mer.
 Basically all price-fixing plans now discussed are the same They propose tnat a cost Of produc- ticn' price be fixed as the mini mum for that part of the crop which is sold to domestic consum- CTS you and me), and that the surplus be dumped on the world market for whatever price it will bring.
 Usually each contains provision for a Federal subsidy to the farmer to be paid from the Federal treas ury to help compensate him for that part of the grain sold abroad at low prices
 The bills may not make sense but they've got support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
HALLOWEEN TEA

By Junior Guild, Saturday, October 29, from 2 to o'clock in Trinity Parish Hall. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

Try The rmprrr ciassifieds fol results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

Inexpensive coats labeled "llama" or "camefs hair" may contain only a small quantity of these hairs or have a few on the surface.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

She rei9ns todoy over Win
chester, Va, os Queen Shen-
ondooh XIV" . Miss AdeIoide
Moffett, daughter Of Jones
Moffett. former administrator
Of the Federoi Housing Bureou.
4 A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
5THANNUALFOLK
. FESTIVAL CLOSES
5000 Persons Attracted
by Three-Day Program
of Various Groups.

The fifth annual National Folk
Festival closed at Constitution Hall
last night after approximately $4,000
washingtonians had viewed the six
programs which comprised the three
day presentation Of folk songs and
dances by groups from all sections Of
the country.
The whole range of folk traditions
vas depicted in yesterdays programs
which included sea chanteys, spirit
uals, lumberjack ballads, Indian
dances and the songs of many foreign
born Americans who have retained
their native songs and dances
A group of boys from a colored
orphanage in Chattanooga, Tenn,
showed how the Negro makes up
words and tunes to fit every occasion.
They sang group Of spirituals under
the direction of B. Cortez Upton.
Representing old sailors who still
sing sea chanteys. Capt. Dick Matt
land. from Snug Harbor, N. Y. sang
BLOW the Man Down" With Leo
Reagan of Connecticut he also sang
q whaling song.
The audience saw the tamburitza.
one of the oldest string instruments
still in use, when a Slovenian group
presented tamburitza orchestra.
Other performances on yesterdays
programs included An Evening at the
Homesteads." by group from Tygart
Valley. w. Va; Kentucky running sets
and cowboy songs, presented by Pow
der River Jack and his wife, Kitty Lee
of Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Old Colonial Home
To Be Opened
For Benefit.

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE MAuR-
AVA ICE MORRIS will open their
home. the Lindens. for the benefit
Of stratford Hall. the birthplace Of
Robert E. Lee. Tuesday. May II and
Wednesday, May IL, from to s
o'clock
Robert Hooper, . rich merchant
who built the house in 1854 1T Dam
vers. Mass, was q staunch Tory. He
would not appreciate the fact that
his home was being used to raise funds
to restore the birthplace Of the famous
Rebel Lees Of Virginia. Richard Henry
Lee and Lighthouse Harry Lee. While
they were busily leading their State
against the British Mr.. Hooper was
entertaining Gen. Thomas Gage, the
last Colonial Governor OF Massa-
shusetts at the Lindens.
Tradition has it that the hole in the
front door Of the old house was made
by bullet which was meant for Mr..
Hooper. There are q number OF stories
current on the subject. One of them
Is that shot was fired Il him when
he attempted to run OF some rebel
soldiers who were successful in steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

ing the two large lead balls Of his
gate posts.
Mrs. Morris mininises the diflicul-
ties overcome In moving the house
from Danvers. Certainly those who
watched the numbered parts of the
jig-saw puzzle being put together
could not believe that al Of the pieces
would At in place after the trip. but
they did, and the only thing that was
broken was the lower sash OF one
dormer window.
The Lindens will be opened under
the auspices Of the District Of Column
bia Committee of the Robert Z. Lee
Memorial Foundation. Mrs. Louis 3.
Greene will be In charge of the event.
The members OF her committee are
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed. Mrs. w. Chat.
feld-Taylor. Mrs. John w. Davidge,
Miss Elizabeth Houshton, Mrs. J..
Harry Covington. Mrs. Lloyd P. Ship
pen, Mrs. John w. Burke, Mrs. j.
Harris Franklin. Mrs. Harry L. Grant,
Mrs. Walter B. Guy. Mrs. Casenove
Lee and Mrs. Wilson Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Sodality Union
Gard and Bingo
Party MAY 10.
THE sODALITY UNION is arrang-

THE SODALITY UNION is arrang-
ing a card and bingo party for
Thursday. May l9, at the Willard for
the benefit of the rural schools of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore The long
, list OF patrons and patronesses is
headed by the Most Rev Michael j.
Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore. and
the Right. Rev. Msgr. John O'Grady.
Other patrons and patronesses in
clude the Rev. Herbert J. Parker, S. j.;
the Rev. Thomas A. Calman. the Rev.
Bernar H. Pohlman, S. j.; the Rev. J.
Maurice King, the Rev Stephen j.
Rudtke, s. j.; the Rev. w. Carroll Mil
holland. the Rev. Joseph I. Lane the
Rev. Walter L. Read. the Rev Gilbert
NJ. Schmid, S. j.; the Rev Thomas
j. Lee. the Rev. Horace B. McKenna,
s. j.: the Rev. Joseph M. johnson. S.
j.: the Rev. William F. Sauer, the Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy, the Rev. j. F. Nc
Aree, s. j.; the Rev. Thomas j. Nc
Kew. the Rev. Michael j. Doody, s. j.;
the Rev. Edward A. Keer, S. j.; the
Rev. Charles j. Trinkaus. the Rev
William H. Hoffman. the Rev. John
Zerhusen. the Rev. j. Lawrence Kill
kenny. Mr.. Judge Ellen K. Raedy. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sothoron. Mr. Joseph
p. Tumulty, Mrs. John E. Barbee. Mrs
Mary L. Barlow, Mrs Antoinette
Earnestly, Mrs. 8. L. Battles. Mr. and
Mrs. George I. Berger, Mrs. c. B.
Buck, Mrs. Claude c. Caylor, Mrs.
James z. Collifower, Mrs James Cook,
Miss Mary A. Cullen. Miss Mary E.
Cullinane, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L.
Daniels, Miss Emma Dowden, Mrs
George A. Drury, Miss Alice Duffy,
Mrs. Louis E. Flynn. Mrs. Elizabeth
Harrington. Miss Katherine Harring-
ton. Mrs. Jennie Hettinger, Miss Lena
Hettinger, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew I.
Hickey, Miss Christine Hilbrandt. Mrs.
Mary Koran, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Hunter. Miss Rose Juenemann, Mrs
Francis j. Kane. Miss Agnes Kearon,
Miss Katherine Lyons, Mrs. Mary A.
Mccarthy, Miss Mary Mcintyre, Miss
Mary Mcmahon, Mrs. Fred S. Martin,
Miss Mary Mattingly, Mrs George j.
May. Miss Mary Morris. Miss Catherine
O'Connor. Mrs. Catherine Parker, Mrs
Lucy Peacock. Miss Margaret Robert
son. Miss Cecilia A. Ryan, Mr. Francis
De Sales Ryan. Miss Agnes Saul. Mrs
Thomas B. Scanlon. Mrs Robert H.
Scroggins, Mrs. John Sheridan and
Mrs. William j. Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Alumnae Reception
To Be Sunday.

The Alumnae Association Of the
Catholic University of America will
hold reception at Caldwell Hall, the
Catholic University of America, SUM-
day. May is. from 4 to 6 o'clock to
meet the rector of the university,
Msgr. Joseph M. Corrigan.
Among those who will receive with
Msgr. Corrigan are the officers Of the
association, Mrs. Crook Bennert, presi-
dent; Miss Vivian Barr, vice president;
Mrs. Richard j. Purcell, secretary,
and Mrs. Paul Fitzpatrick, treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Berarducci, chairman Of
the Arrangement Committee, will be
assisted by Mrs. Joseph F. Fleming
and Miss Bernice Wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
J. l. SKEHAN DEAD
Former Washingtonian Is Killed
in Atlanta (Ga-) Accident.A

Joseph Leroy skehan, 20, former Nc
Kinley Technical High School student,
was killed in q motor cycle accident
at Atlanta, Ga, yesterday, his rela-
tives in Takoma Park, Md, were in
formed.
Funeral services and burial will be
held in Atlanta Wednesday.
For the last four years Mr. Skehan
operated garage with his brother-in-
law. Jerome vogt, also formerly of
Takoma Park.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Jewell Vogt Skehan, daughter Of Mai.
and Mrs. Louis c. Vogt of Takoma
Park; q 5-year-old daughter, Char
lenes; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Skehan Of Takoma Park, and a sister,
JacQueline, also Of Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
No Overcrowdinr.

EDINBURGH, Scotland (P.-Two
Of Scotland's jails-Kirkwall and Ler.
wick-normally contain one prisoner
each. the 1887 prisons report showed.
Lerwickis record was three At one
time and Kirkwall's two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

Book Week in Holland.
Holland recently held Book Week
when every citizen was expected to
buy at least one book.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14
|"Women In Love mv1x,m

A buyer! He expected her to work
up to be a buyer! That was good
news.
She went down to the Misses dress
es and was greeted by quaint little
Miss Shellfish, a spinster in the mid
die forties.
"Mr. Bradley just 'phoned to say
I'm to look out for you. You ought
to be real help to us with your good
looks, my dear" Behind Miss Shell
fish's glasses were wistful eyes that
drank in beauty. No one knew bet
ter the coquetry of dresses, despite her
plain appearance. GAS Renita isn't
here just now to assign you your
stock, suppose you take these three
racks of party dresses-the organdies,
the taffetas, and the satins-and see
what YOU can do with them for be-
ginning?"
"I'd love to-" Ann said enthusiastic
cally.
every morning you have to go over
your stock first thing and arrange
it on the stands and hangers" contin-
ued he Buyer. eve need a nice
young girl like you to pep us up bit,
for the department hasn't been doing
so we'll lately. I guess that's why Mr..
Bradley sent you to u.s."
"How generous and frank she isl"
thought Ann. Such a complete con-
trast to Brenda Selz! And others!
"You know, buyers aren't supposed
to play favorites among the girls,
but we can't help having our special
likes, and I'm sure We'll get along IA
mously, Miss Delafield."
Didn't she read the Society col
umns in the papers every night, and
hadn't she often seen the name of this
pretty girl at the parties?
"I'll be ever so grateful" said Ann,
eff you can give me pointers
"Oh, you'll pick it up soon enough.
You have the air. You've been a.
round. 1 guess some of the young
ladies that made their day-boo the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14

dominoes from the Gift Shop go thru.
People at the Ice Carnival apparently
only purchased one quarter of the or
der"
He did not tell her that he knew
all about it via Brenda Selz.
Nor that Herman Weiss, one of the
two owners of the great store had
wanted to fire her for her mistake.
He looked at her steadily for mo-
ment.
Had she come here to trade on their
filtration at the Carnival? DELHI
erately worn the bracelet with the
similar souvenir upon it, so as to make
her identity known?
A flash of his former dislike for
the ways of Society women strug-
gled with something else in the Mer-
chandise-Manager. He wanted to
shake her, to humiliate her, and yet
at the same time he had a mad i'm
pulse to kiss her.
But all he said was, briefly: "Who
is responsible for the order ?"
"The Carnival Committee, but they
disclaim it. 1t was really my fault
for not having things clear. We all
thought that the masks and dominoes
would go like hot cakes since every
one had to be incognito. But people
really are so hard up" said loyal lit
tie Ann, "that it's understandable lots
of them couldn't afford the extra
for the evening, and made their
masks and dominoes at home. I
should have known that"
There was a pause. What would
he say? Would she lose her job?
Initiative is important in store,
Miss Delafield, but" he tapped his
desk with pencil, looking away from
her for a moment-"when it is brash
order it has to be-er-curbed."
"I know. I'm orry." She bit on
her underlip to steady it. What was
coming now?
"You said you were willing to be-
gin at the bottom. I believe direct
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-14

time you did'll be good customers"
How did the quaint little buyer
know anything about her debut?
Ann was surprised.
But it was charming and peaceful
in the Misses dress department, with
it's grey-carpeted floor, its softly light
ed fitting salons, and the gowns that
were like bouquets of flowers.
At one end was the de luxe French
Room, with it's expensive imports.
That's the stylist from Paris in
there" volunteered Miss Shellfish,
reverently indicating black-satin clad
presence that trailed with kind of
lazy arrogance among the gilt sofas
and potted palms.
She continued: "And over there's
the Special Order Room. They call it
an Atelier."
With difficulty the Paris-educated
Ann repressed a smile. Miss She'll
fish, long in kindness and short in
accent, made the word rhyme with
Bedelia.
"In the de luxe fitting room, a cup
Of tea is served to the customers or
near-customers. AS kind of come
on, you know!" Miss Shellfish laugh
ed. 'If your feet get sore with the
standing, 1 don't mind if you coax
Chang Lo-that's the Chinese maid
to give you a cup in the middle of the
afternoon, for that's our busiest time,
when I couldn't let you off long
enough to get up to the restaurant"
l was an understood thing in Bar
clay & Weiss that employees might
snatch fifteen minutes towards the
end of the day in refreshing the inner
man if circumstances allowed.
But woe betide anyone who over
stayed that period in the restaurant
upstairs, over lemon pie or coco-cola.
for the manager was perfectly liable