davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-05
asthma and income tax problems that
keep Donat in England


keep Donat in England.
Potted production notes of the
week Somerset Maugham's THE
Letter" will shortly be revived on the
Paramount lot, with lisa Miranda in
the role created by the late Jeanne
Eagles ). Wells Fargo" the Ameri-
can cavalcade of transportation, is
doing bumper business all over Amer
lea and England. In London the film
has created a record of five weeks at
the Strand Theater The Little
Street Singer" will star Deanna Dur
bin just as soon as Mad About Music"
is in the can" Joan Fontaine gets
a second chance to make good as the
leading lady in R-K-O Radios Ger
tified," the story Of millionaires son
who Is made to work as q milkman
for the good Of his soul-played by Al
Ian Lane :. Anne Shirley, Sally Eilers
and Lee Patrick portray top roles in
Condemned Women" originally
slated for Barbara stanwyck.
Pat O'Brien joins Dick Powell in
"HoWdy, Stranger" Wayne Morris
and Priscilla Lane are being paid by
their kind studio to make film love
for the third time in Love, Honor
and Behave" Henry Fonda be-
lieves that, if, at first. you have a flop
on the New York stage, try, try again.
(katherine Hepburn please note.)
Fonda is currently scrutinizing forth
coming Broadway plays and will prob
ably settle for Kit Carson" .
George Rigaud and John Barrymore
will be added to Paramount's Spawn
of the North"-when and if the pic
ture is filmed. George Raft and
Frances Farmer are currently pen
ciled in for leading roles.
y X y
The biography of the recently de-
ceased Maurice Ravel will form the
basis of an M-G-M film Max
Reinhardt has put in his bid for
Charles Boyer at $4,000 for "The
Gamblers" to be made at the Warner
Brothers picture factory Richard
Dix is the star emoter in "The Seeing
Eye" for R-K-O Radio-the studio
in which he scored his first success.
-. When Claudette Colbert returns
with her husband from their long
planned European trip, she will star in
the comedy "Are Husbands Neces-
sary?"
(coryriRht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1938-01-05

ing that remarkable and lovely looking
servant girl in Shadow and SUBJ
stance" spent great deal of time
studying Irish brogue by attending
Abbey Theater performances in New
York during preparation for the play.
That is characteristic of Miss Haydons
sincerity :. Jack LaRue, to whom the
movies have been kind financially,
wishes they would be kind enough to
give him a sympathetic part, the type
that would show him as a nice guy
instead of a killer, thug, seducer or
something unflattering like that {.
Mr.. LaRue, in case you wonder what
brought his name to mind, is coming
to the Capitol on Friday d. Moya,
Cartoons Shar-zad room dancer, who
spends most of her odd moments prac-
ticing new dances and the perfection
of old ones, spends her leftover odd
moments reading What does a
dancer read? Everything, ap-
proximately =. Just now, volume
on occultism Another on THE
Ideal Marriage" the latter just an
academic venture, since she is not
married ;. Dick Thorpe, the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer director, is her
brother-in- She is native Of
California. has been in pictures, but
likes working before an audience best
of all.
IF SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE can
find time between rehearsals of
his play at the National. Johnny
Payette of the Earle would like to have
him drop over and see "Tovarich"
Sir Cedric played Prince Mikail,
Charles Boyer's part, in the London
stage production of the Deval-Sher-
wood comedy :. incidentally. speak
ing of Shadow and Substance" which
We cannot stop doing. few plays have
brought so many interesting person.
alities to the National this week :.
And the most interesting of them, in
many ways, is Sara Allgood, who used
to be the Abbey Theater's mainstay
in Dublin and whose marvellous
acting is so simple that 1t makes you
think you could be an actor yourself
But just try to do what she
does! That Alabama California
game in the Rose Bowl will be the
major sports feature at Trans-Lux
starting Friday Neatest trick of
the century has been turned by Judith
Allen, picture player, if her press
agent did not stumble in relating it
ION April %, 1887" he writes,
"she married the well-known prize
fighter, Jack Doyle, whom she divorced
April is, 1887" It took $4,000
worth of flowers to make that setting
of THE Hurricane" look like the
tropical island, Manukura, If you are
interested in how much realism costs
picture makers . bad Man of Brim-
stone" which brings Wallace Beery to
the Capitol on Friday, was screened
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Retired" Actor
Can't Retire. 80

CHARLEY oRAPEW1N. character
actor, who recently announced he
would retire January to write novels,
has been induced by M-G-M to sign
new acting contract.
As a result, the actor who played
Paul Muni's father in 1.-THE Good
Earth" and a sea captain in Cap
tains Courageous" starts work rs a
seaman in "Madelon," with Wallace
Beery, James Stewart, Maureen O'Sul-
livan, Frank Morgan, Jessie Ralph and
Cora Witherspoon.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Du Bose PLAYS
Skillfully
In Recital
Ravel's "Scarbo"
Is High Light of
Howard Concert.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

" dE second concert OF the season
on the Howard University
course introduced an interest,"
Il ing pianist, Tourgee DuBose,
who has recently returned from
period Of study with Cortot. Mr..
DuBose presented program that
was excellently arranged and which,
while following the general run Of
recital programs, managed neverthe-
less to contain something distinctive
in each grouping. From these par
ticular numbers, which invariably
were Mr.. DuBose's best performances.
his eclectic taste and leaning came
to the fore.
Dominating the entire presentation
was his playing Of Ravel's "Scarbo," :"
a brilliant, intricate work requiring
both superlative technical sureness and
q faculty of analysis. Mr.. DuBose
was particularly adept in the clarity
with which he sketched the outline
while keeping the dynamic character
Of the composition unspoiled. It. was
brilliant playing, forceful and at the
SaulG llIIlC C1dSUlC 4Ll Vic 4Ol lldllOtl VI
contrasts.
There is power and temperamental
urge in Mr.. DuBose's art which, how
ever, was capable of adjustment to
finer expression in certain numbers
specially attuned to his individuality
This affinity was remarked most in
MacDowell's "Idyll," Debussy's "Reflets
dams peau" and in Liszt's "Gondoliera. I"
Beauty of phrase, color and poetry
glowed in these numbers while
Chopin group for the most part. fell
into the class of routine Interpretation.
Four preludes and etudes with the
''Impromptu in F Sharp Major" were
chosen from this composer and it was
in the prelude No. g. and the "Etude
in F Minor" that Mr.. DuBose was
most successful. His style is some
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Elephant Boy"
At the RialtO.

"ELEPHANT BOY" photoplay based
on the Rudyard Kipling story,
'Toomai Of the Elephants" from the
Second Jungle Book" will be shown
Saturday morning at the Rialto Thea
ter as the first film in the January Sc
ries to be presented under the auspices
Of the Junior Cinema Guild. The
time is 10:30.
The two stars Of the picture are
Sabu, 12-year-old Indian boy, who was
discovered by Director Robert Flah-
erty, and Iravatha, famed as the larg-
est elephant in Southern India and
prize animal In the stable OF q
maharaj jah.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
German Musical
Be Shown.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Ger
man musical comedy film star
ring Magda Schneider, will be pre-
sented Saturday evening at o'clock
under the auspices of the Foreign
Language Cinema League in Pierce
Hall. Much of the film was made at
the famous winter resort, Garmisch-
Partenkirchen.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Things, q year Tor Durylng the naCcneC
True Marlene Dietrich and Para
mount are thinking wicked and hate
full things about each other, and Ma
rian Davies and Warmers are a-feudin'
In the hills between Burbank and the
Pacific, but among the art-for-art-
sake set those squabbles amount to
nothing more than amusing spats.
With Mr.. Capra and Mr.. Cagney, 1t
really was different Both of them
have something meritorious to con-
tribute to the art of the motion pic
ture, something individual. specialized
and hardly to be purchased elsewhere.
They are two individuals on the pay
rolls of the cinema-makers Of whom
it may justifiably be said they never
have made bad pictures. And often
they have made excellent ones out of
material whose essential excellence was
questioned For all the durability OF
the Misses Dietrich and Davies, it
would be difficult to say the same of
them. Especially after seeing their
latest contributions, which were, re-
spectively, Angel" and Ever Since
Eve" If it eventually is necessary
to part with them, as it may, the
parting will be in much sweeter sor-
row than would have been the case
had Capra and Cagney been lost to
the movies.
sGoNG HIT HEADQUARTERS" is
something that Hardie Meakin can
call Keith's if he wants to call it
something nice during January. That
is because after "Damsel in Distress"
moves on from there. which will not
be for another week, in will plop
you're a Sweetheart" with Alice
Faye, George Murphy and a melange
of other personalities, old and new.
George Gershwyn, Jimmie McHugh
and Harold Adamson, who wrote
the music for the two firms
have done q mighty happy months
work for them - and for you -
with such compositions as Mice
Work if You Can Get 1t" Things
Are Looking Up," both from the first
mentioned, and You're a Sweetheart" I"
1rOm LIle rdye picture. 4dhe Asccii
on the radio some day, or lend your
ears to the next night club band that
comes under your window to serenade
you.
incidentally, Mr.. Meakin. with all
these hit songs being played on his
cash register, announced yesterday
that Washington would not have to
wait until February Is to see Walt Dis
neys new sensation, Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs' 1t will be along
on February 4.
\ \ X
"A T A meeting of the Entertainment
"a Committee for the Presidents
birthday ball yesterday, it was decided
to spring the first big surprise an
nouncement tomorrow Mr.. An
drew r. Kelley, chairman, worked it
out It's good, even before you've
seen it Julie Hayden, who Is play
Evening star., 1938-01-05

c a G n e y S new
contract au %
m a t i C ally de-
creases the num-
ber of films he
will make a year
Zone of the old
bones of conten-
tion), and his
new salary raises
him to over $3.50,
900 annually.
Before report
ing back to War;
ner's on March
IA, Cagney will
C ON plete the
third of his film
t.rio for Grand
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Variety's Smoker.

NEW officers and members of the
Board of Governors of the Va
riety Club will be inducted at a
smoker to be held in the organization S
Willard Hotel clubrooms Friday eve
ning. The function, for members only,
is to commence at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Male Chorus
Noteworthy
In Concert
Color and Warmth
Mark Rendition
Of Farewell"
Asst nights concert given by
%ho Iptarstote Male Chorus at

Asst nights concert given by
the Interstate Male Chorus at
the new auditorium Of the In
IL terror Department inaugu-
rated the 18th season of public ap-
pearances by this organization, which
In the course of years, under the
baton Of Clyde B: Aitchison, has been
responsible for many choice programs
of vocal ensemble music presented IN
this city.
The work of this choral body OF
some 40 voices is characterized Dy
precision, confidence and uniformity
Of tone. Especially lovely were those
numbers which lay in a higher regis
ter and gave an opportunity to hear
the ringing quality Of the tenor voices.
Among the compositions which en-
phasized this side of the ensemble
we're: "Ay, ay, ay," Creole song, ar
ranged by William Stickles; Weber's
,kLutzow's Wild Chase Beethovens
Song of Farewell" and Henry Had
Three Songs" to the familiar
from the "Rubaiyat of Omar
ram"
T. kerest of the evening was CEN
II the works of the two last
Rmposers, Beethoven and Had
"lason of this being the first
pa. dee of Farewell in the Eng
lish t. islation, while Hadleys cycle,
recently published, was finished shortly
before his death.
A favorite with German male
ehoruses, Beethoven's song was trans
lated into English especially for the
Interstate Male Chorus by Henri
Drinker from an old manuscript
found in the Library Of Congress, and
Is believed never to have been heard
publicly IN America before. Enthu-
siastically received by the audience,
= # was repeated, the second delivery
raining in color and warmth.
The climax of the evening may be
considered the delivery of Hadley's
songs, which called forth a greater
variety of effects. The concluding
phrase of the second song, in hushed
tones, was especially lovely. 1t has
been remarked that the choice Of this
text was Hadley's premonition of his
premature death.
Cathreen Carrico, soprano, accom-
PANIED By Christopher s. Tenley. sang
the exacting aria Mon SO piu cosa
son." from Mozart's Marriage oi
Figaro" with purity of tone and clar-
aty Of enunciation. Her voice, lyric
IN quality. was well suited to the de-
mands Of Mozart's style. She wa
recalled several times and encored
FOR her second group Miss Carrice
chose Horsman's "The Bird of Wilder.
ness" Schindlers 'The Three Cav
Tiers" and Mozart's "Alleluja."
The program closed with Hail
Bright Abode" from "Tannhauser,
by Wagner. and "Ecce Guam Bonum,
by Dominic Waedenschwiler. Robert
Feuerstein proved himself an efficient
accompanist for the choral group
which opened the program by An ar
tistao rendition Of the "Star Spanglet
Banner" e. de B.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Warner>Cagney Peace Pact
Good News for Fans
Little Man and Big Company End
A Major Kind of Feud.
"Snow White" on February 4.
Ry JAY CARMODY.

THE world would look to HOLLYWOOD for these days
a which to yesterday Tor
between Cgney and Warner Brothers to
negotiations
indicate
that 1898 will other
Evening star., 1938-01-05
No Sense to It.

Dick AND PAT get everybody con-
fused backstage at their broad.
casts by insisting on calling each
other willie"
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Twizzler Answer.

There Is no area east Of the South
Pole. Everything Is north Of the Pole.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Jimmy Cagney Is Slated
To Rejoin Warmers
Will Get Role of George
In "Of Mice and Men"
If Studio Gets Story.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYwooD Jan MANAo-n Jack Warner succeeds In outod-
ding will Prodga
Cagneys first picture for the studio from which he walked out
legal temper Of Steinbk
seller perfectly tailored
Evening star., 1938-01-05

portraying this role was, understand,
sudden right-about-face in his dis
agreement with the studio whose doors
he had sworn never to darken again.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

he SecOnu concert OF the season
on the Howard University
course introduced an interest,"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June 10 Up) -
Trading continued rather slow
partly account of weather. Sup
plies of emost comm odities wer
plentiful. Tomatoes, potatoes.
Cherries, Cucumbers, cantaloupes
peaches and celery were lower.
Peas and corn were firmer. other
commodities were generally about
steady.
Bunched vegetables; per crate;
Beets 50-6Oc, Carrots best 60-75c.
Dixon 40-50c; Green onions 1925
$50, Leeks 60-75c. Mustard most
ly 40c. Parsley 50-6Oc; Radishes.
small red, 60-75c. Spinach 75-90c
Turnips 50-60c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
36S S1.40-S1.65 jumbo ASS S1.50-S1.
Is std ass $1.35$140. 7flats 65-75c.
Honeydews; Jumbo crates $1.5o-$1
rs: stds $1.25-S1.50.
LOmpoc and Santa Maria As most
~ $3.50 crate; SIS $1.65-$1.75. SIS 81
.15-$1.25. local loose 4O-5Oc crate.
Squash: white summer, local lug
best $I25-$1 so, Delano lugs $115-
S1.35; San Diego co lugs mostly 81.
flats 75-S5c; Italian, local lugs IS
81, Imperial and Coachella Wy
flats mostly 75c. Yellwo crookneck
local lugs 1851.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates 9s
$1.25-S1.35; 12S S1-S1.25; 16S 65-S0c
flats 5x6S S1-$1.15; 6x7s 6O-3Oc, TX
rs 6O-75c; 7xsS 4O-6Oc; Voach Ella
Wy 9S $1.35-s15O 12S $1.25-S1 80
16S 75c-$1; Flats 5x6S S1.25-S1 so
SKIS S1.1OS1.15; 7x7S 1850. 7x8S
$500; Yuma Flats 5x6S S1.15-S1
25; 6x7S $1.-S1.10.
Watermelon: Imperial Wy kIon-
dikes and stripes ton lots 1920 III
average S25.- -S26. ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 10 -tUPD-
Prices drifted down on the stock
dwindied again to the recently
prevailing light levels.
Most business news was bearish.
One favorable item, however.
Wards automotive reports state
ment for this week, showing au-
20 $50 in the holiday week and 49,
79S a year ago. Wards said June
orders so far were higher than
anticipated.
Car loadings made a more than
.easonal decline to 502,624 for the
smallest of any week since the
first of the year. L. 5. Steel May
shipments. reported today, were
he smallest for that month since
1888.
Aviation shares declined Hopes
for railroad legislation at this ses-
sion of congress waned and carrier
shares drifted down fractions to
more than a point.
An 11-point decline in steel ope-
rations in Birmin CHAM and no
signs of a pickup in other centers
steel rate next week, but steel
shares yielded only small amounts.
=. S. Steel was at 42lz off y
Automobile shares were sustain
ed for a time, but joined the set
back late in the day. with Chrysler
down point and General Motors
half point.
Losses OF a point or more were
noted in American Can, Interna-
tional Harvester. Johns Manyills,
Du Pont and Westinghouse Elec-
.ric.
Issues that displayed firmness
included Barnsdall, Standard Of
Sew Jersey Greyhound and yellow
Truck.
Cold mining issues were down
lespite initiation talk that was re-
sponsible for dollar decline in
europe Bonds made an irregular
lecline. Wheat was practically un-
hanged and cotton futures eased
10 around the previous close after
an early advance.
sales approXimated 10000 shares
compared with $4,000 yesterday
Curb stock sales approximated g.
100 shares against $4,000 yesterday.
Dow Jones colsing averages: In
lustrial 114.47, off 1.27; Rail 2O.5 So,
off O.2S; Unity 1913, off 0.12' 50
stocks 1882. off 0.41.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
CaIexico Club
Remains Open

Grass mat which is appearing
on the fairWays on the Interna-
tional Golf club at Calexico indi-
Gated the links will be in the best
condition of its history next sea
son, Earl Roberts, manager, an
nounced Friday. Monthly irriga
tions will be followed all summer
he said.
The club house is open the yeai
round, Roberts declared, although
the course is closed at present
Bar and living rooms of the club
house are all open with dinner
service every evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
BIG CROWD Sees
GOOD MATCHES

Punch trading battles which
the bare-knuckle fight era took the
spotlight Thursday night at the Ell
Centre athletic club as the seasons
larges crowd cheered Imperial VAL
ley gladiatorS to new heights.
From the opening gong of the first
bout in which Mike VaSquez de-
cisioned Navin Edwards, until Fer
cree Bill Tackett raised Frank Can
nett's hand over Ross Ruilez in the
main event, the amateur boxers put
forth a brilliant exhibition of what
it takes to be successful pugiliSt.
Frank Cannett packed too much
power in his left hand for the clever
Ruilez. Ruilez tried each of his
many ring tricks but all fell in the
wake of Cannett's failing fists.
Joe Gonzalez was given a decision
over Cleo Shans in a Wild-swinging
semi -Windup which would have
been the outstanding battle of the
evening on an ordinary card.
Bill Peterson kayoed Joe Heckle
in the sixth bout of the night and
Greg Escalona again defeated Lee
Flores in another action packed
scrap. Flores fought his best fight
of the season.
frankie Jackson kayoed Andy An
derson and Jack Arnold Stiffened
Jerry Simmons for the long count
Earl Smith dropped a decision
- n i l~,,N -
could easily have been reversed
Smith floored Shepard for nine
count in the first round. Shepard
won the second and fourth rounds
Smith took the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

El Centro. Wilson Seacord. team
manager. released his lineup Friday
morning. The roster. with batting
averages:
Walt Seton. If, .45S. Bob Bailey,
p. ASS: Bill Olson. IF, 1888; Val
Leslie. 2b. 526: Fred Trainer. lb.
800; Eddie Meyers, CT, $50; Roy
Wheeler. 3b. .377: Chuck Willis, IS.
.345; Jim FORMER. c, .277.
Bailey has won games. lost
none and struck out 35. Seacord.
who will be in reserve, has won /.
lost one ito Meyers and struck
out 40. Meyers has Won four, lost
one Ito Seacord) and struck out go.
The game will start at S;l5 to-
night Saturday night the El Cen
tro stars will play in Oceanside at
the high school field and Sunday
at Monroe field in San Diego in a
return game With the Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Cannett Wins
SOL0NS BOOST
LOOP LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento increased its lead in
the Pacific coast baseball league
to four full games with l to
victory over Hollywood last night
after second place San Francisco
lost a day game to Portland, to 3.
Liska was Portland's winning
hurler and though he was touched
for IL safeties he kept them well
scattered.
Third place San Diego gave last
place Oakland a Ia to l drubbing,
getting Is hits from Van Fleet,
Lindell and Pyle.
Los Angeles nosed Seattle out, s
to 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
QUEEN HELEN
EVENS SCORE

WIMBLEDON, England, June 10
CUP)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody o..
San Francisco, former queen of
world tennis, brought the United
States from behind today and
evened the score IL in the 10th
annual Wigthman cup tennis
matches between women of Amer
ica and England.
Mrs. Moody defeated Margaret
Peggy Scriven. Kay Stammers
had put her side ahead with So
7-5, 6-3 victory over Alice Marble.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
PROS STRIKE
TROUBLE IN
u. s. OPEN

DENVER, June 10 up Second
day of golfdom's world series
the national open tournament
found 164 of the nations better
shotmakers chasing two of the
most opposite temperaments known
to the game.
Henry Picard, the heartless hit
ter from Hershey, Pa, and Jimmy
Hines, the gabbling gossoon from
Great Neck, N. Y, led the boys
the smoothest stroking of yester-
days play over the treacherous
Cherry Hills course.
Tommy Armous, Chicago's "Sil-
yer Scot, Paul Runyan of New
York. and Lawson Little, who was
trying to break the open record
were said to be contemplating cor
nering the watch charm market
in Denver. Today, before their sec
ond round, they stood at 78, seven
over par. Tony Penna of Dayton,
who last week pulled the Kansas
City open out of his golf bag, and
Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., shot the
very undainty tota of 49,
The rs rating caught Frank
Walsh from Breton Woods, N. H.,
former champion Billy Burke of
Cleveland; Arthur Doering, jr.,
amateur from Palo Alto, Calf,
and Neil Christian of Yakima,
Wash; Harry Cooper, Chicopee,
Mass, Bob Servis, Dayton, O.,
amateur and others.
And in the IT stroke range was
Denny Shute, slamming Sam
Snead, Byron Nelson, Ed Dudley,
Ben Hogan and Charley Lacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
JOE HURST, K|NNE TIED
FOR LOOP HITTING LEAD

Joe Hurst. l. V. Hardware pitch
er, went hitleSs in two trips to the
plate Wednesday night but held to
a tie for first among league batters
with an average of .467 at the end
of the fourth week of play in the
Ell Centro nightball league.
Burdette Kline, Silver Slipper
catcher, collected two hits in four
trips in the Slippers win over Seven
Up to take over a share of the
league batting leadership.
Billie Webster, Seven Up fielder,
hit twice in four trips to continue
his sensational batting streak Web
ster fell just short of the first
six hitters with an average of 1868
PLAYER Game; Alb ii Pct
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

Lee, slipper ............ Is $50
Other Departments
Home Runs-Webster, 7 Up, 3.
Triples-O'Brien, Hammerslaugh,
SCHNEIDER. Hansen. Stewart.
Doublcs-Humphrey, 7 Up, 3.
Most Hits-Hurst, Hardware, 7;
Kline, Slipper, 7; WEBSTER, Up T.
Runs Batted In Kline, Silver
Slipper, 6.
ErrOrs-Stewart, Hardware, 4.
Assists pitcher eXcepteO-Ham-
merslaugh, Eagles, l3.
Putouts - Kinne, Silver Slipper
81.
Runs-Webster, 7 Up, 7; Peterson
Hardware Z.
Strike0uts-Chambers, Silver Slip
per, Al.