davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
3 FACE HEARING
IN LIQUOR RAID

Two men and a woman were
to be arraigned today before Com
missioner Turnage in connection
with the discovery of a 200-gallon
still and a quantity of mash and
whiskey in a fashionable Chevy
Chase residence by District and
Federal authorities yesterday.
Those to be arraigned were
Nazzeraino M agnaterro, 35,
Thomas Levine, 81, and his wife,
Helen, "a.
Magnaterro is free on $4,000
bond pending disposal Of liquor
law violation charges growing out
Of a raid last February in the
fashionable 1900 block Of Madison
st. N. w.
The raid yesterday was con-
Quoted at a house in the 5000
block of Chevy Chase Parkway.
The Levines were in the house
when Treasury agents and Dis
trict vice squad agents appeared.
Magnaterro was found shivering
in his underwear behind a chin
ney on the roof.
Approximately 1000 gallons of
mash and 155 gallons Of whiskey
were reported found by the raid
ers.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

!. All women over Is years
Of age, employed by the
United States Government
within the District of COlum-
bia, can enter this contest.
Only those who are related to
employees of the Washington
Herald, The Washington
Times or the Washington Her
ld-Times are ineligible.
2. The purpose of the con-
test is to find the most beau
tiful worker in the q. 8.
Government in Washington,
D. C. ALI members Of U. s.
Government depart mentS,
bureaus, commissions, ETC., can
enter themselves or anyone
else in their own particular
unit of service. This can be
done by sending or bringing
in a photograph together with
an official entry blank before
midnight April 80, 1888, to
the Walter Winchell Sweep.
stakes EditOr of the Washing
ton Times, 1917 II st. N. W.,
Washington, D. C. Entry
blanks will be found In The
Washington Times each day.
Only one entry blank can be
used by each person.
3. A committee composed Of
4 prominent artist, writer and
motion picture executive will
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Alexander Rites
Set for Monday

Funeral services for William L.
Alexander, 81, teller in the cash
vault of the Treasury Department,
who fell dead yesterday, will he
held Monday, at 3 o'clock, at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth st. N. W. The Rev.
DR.. William s. Alternately, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. - ..
Mr.. Alexander was a native OF
Dallas, Tex. He came to Wash.
ington at the turn Of the century,
and for 81 years had been en-
ployed at the Treasury Depart.
ment. He made his home at 1924
Varnum st. N. w.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Ltbbie Alexander, and two chill
dren, DR.. William Lee Alexander
jr., and Mrs. E. A. Larson.
unre eon euEeoneR AauN "a
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
H. w. Day, Farmer,
Dead in Capital

Henry W. Day, retired Virginia
farmer, died suddenly yesterday
at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. C. w. McKendrie, 1920 Holly
st. N. w. He would have cele-
brated his 84th birthday May /.
Funeral services, for which ar
rangements are incomplete, will
be held Monday at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
st. N. w. Burial will be in SCOTS
vile, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

Cavalier Hotel, of Virginia Beach
that if YOU happen to be Sc
lected as miss Washington" a
weekend of rest and gayety will
be yours, as well as the jaunt to
New York and back!
Remember, all you have to do
to enter is send in your photograph
or have it sent in by a friend
and fill out the entry blank which
you will find in The Times every
day. Then, between April 80,
when the entries close, and May
g, the judges will select the pref.
test girl in each of the depart
|mentS represented.
On May 4 and 5 the girls 'se.
lected will appear at the Capitol
Theater, and on those dates the
most beautiful 10 of them all will
be selected in the semi-finals
Then Winchell will come to Wash.
ington in person to select, from
the 10, the one who he admits
most completely refutes the state
ment he published on April 6, that
there are no beautiful girls in
Uncle Sans employ"
Don't forget to watch The Wash.
ington Times every day for news
of the Walter Winchell Sweep
stakes and pictures Of the beau
ties entered from the various de
Ipartments! Don't forget to tune
in Gordon Hittenmark's morning
program form GAS to $50 ovel
WRC-and Winchell's Sunday eve
ming broadcast at o'clock ovel
WMAL! And don't forget to reac
Winchell every day in the Wash
ington Herald! In all Of thost
lplaces you will find more and more
news Of the Walter Winchel
Sweepstakes!
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
M'INT|RE SISTER
BURIED IN MIAMI

Word has been received here of
Mrs. Lena McIntire David, So, so.
ciety editor of the Miami Daily
News for 10 years, and a sister
of DR.. Ross T. McIntire, President
IRoosevelt's physician. Mrs. David
died yesterday in Miami, follow
ling an emergency operation.
Her daughter, Ann David, who
was in Washington attending a
private school, left two days ago.
Another daughter, Jean, also at.
tended school in Washington.
Funeral services were held today
in Miami. She is survived by her
husband, Alsa N. David; a brother.
Floyd H. McIntire, Portland, Ore,
and a sister, Mrs. D. B. Dodd, OF
San Francisco.
-VnTe EnR SUEERAcE APRIL a.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
G. H. DAVIS, z,
D. C. INVENTOR,
IS LAID TO REST
Many Devices Of Note
Perfected by Him

Funeral services for G. Hewlett
Davis, 70, noted inventor, who
died at walter Reed General Hos
pital Wednesday after an illness
Of several months, were held to
day at his residence, 6606 Sixth
st. N. w. The Rev. John A.
Trader, pastor Of the Lewis Me
mortal Methodist Church, off
ciated. Interment was in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis was born in Washing
ton, June 10, 1865. He was the
son Of the late Augustus and Mary
Stanley Davis.
After many years Of scientific
research, Mr.. Davis gave the world
inventions Of note, among them
the Duo-PreSs for molding plas.
tics, the automatic universal
molding machine, the perforated
music sheet for automatic musical
instruments, the music roll and
related devices for automatic mu
steal instruments.
AUTHOR OF BOOK
He was the originator of the
electrically-operated piano and
electric alarm clock, but his latest
aid to mankind was the Unitary
fire alarm device adapted to be
plugged into the socket terminal
of o standard lighting system. He
also invented the multiple actor
thermoStat designed to detect fire
at from one to five seconds.
Mr.. Davis was the author Of
zone Hundred Years Of Masonry
in the Oranges" a history Of Ma
sorry compiled while he was his
torian of Union Lodge, No. II
Orange, N. j.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Helen Merriam Davis; three chill
dren, Mrs. c. E. Jeffries, G. How
lett Davis, jr., and Herbert Stan
ley Davis; a brother, Herbert L
Davis; two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Adams, and Mrs. William Cissell
and a grandchild, Jean Jeffries.
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
MARRIAGES

Arnold L. Yuter, "a, s712 Third Pl.
N. W., and Helen Gilman, %, 707 Twen-
Elmer @. Gray, Is. 30 Independence
Ave. 8. W., and Helen A. DeMouy. %,
Arthur '. Mitchell, 80, Monterey. Va,
and Marjorie H. Crawford. AZ. 200
Ninsteenth st. n: ". .... ,.,..-
st. N. W., and Emna; Lindner, ~. 1919
william E. Mazyck, rs, 1850 Fourth
Fifth st. N. q.
EsterS G. Mott, 50. Cairo, Ca, and
Ruth e. Jenkins, ~. 1915 Emerson St.
Morton J. Jacobs, %. IS New York
Ave. N. W., and Bernice Levenson, %.
Dana B. Johannes, jr., 81. 1921 Thir-
tv-third st. N. W., and Elizabeth A.
Weisman. Berwyn, Md.
Louis D. jackson. 50, Liberal. Mo-, and
Rubye L. Booth, 80, 6511 Piney Branch
Rd. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
ROsslyn Man Gets
Year in Va. Prison

ARLINGTON, Va, April %.
Curt Bonbrake, 48, of RosSlyn, was
sentenced to one year in the State
Penitentiary when he pleaded
guilty to receiving property stolen
by his sons, Curt, jr., IA. and
Glenn, IL, in the Arlington Cir.
cult Court yesterday.
Three Washington youth s,
known as the painted face gang"
were given suspended sentences
when they pleaded guilty to as.
saulting and robbing a filling sta.
ton attendant on Lee Highway
Two of the group, Emmett E. COT
fin and Ralph e. Crown, were
turned over to Maryland police tc
face a similar charge there. The
third, John L. Hurst. was freed.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Deaths.
Marriages
BIRTHS

James and Glare Kenny, twin boys.
Charles and Bertha Ryan, twins. girl
Ind boy.
James and Jane Coyle. boy.
Jesse and Eva Simpkins, boy.
Francis and Vivian Burch, boy.
Vincent and Mary Casey. boy.
Rufus and Mildred lager, boy.
Anthony and Clara Villafi, boy.
Thomas and Frances Murray, boy.
Harry and Virginia Rogusch, boy.
Russell and Mildred Ahalt, boy.
Joseph and Katherine Quincy, girl.
Lawrence and Evelyn Payne. girl.
Samuel and Margaret Sikirich, girl.
Claude and May Hall, girl.
Rex and Edna Hinshaw, girl.
Edward and Daisy Dempsey, girl.
Waynes and Charlotte McIlwee, girl
Lawrence and Lonnie DiJoseph, girl.
Melvin and Dorothy Crawford, girl.
Jasper and Elsie Armstrong, boy.
John and Margarite Beavers, IT,, boy
Julian and Alice Ninde, boy.
Anthony and Theresa Santini, boy.
William and Evelyn Grady, boy.
Edmund and Stella DiCarlo, boy.
Philip and Mary Grier, boy.
Wilmer and Dorothy Nagel, boy.
Robert and Anna Pagan, boy.
Paul and Mary Metz, boy.
Louis and Lillian Shoop, boy.
William and Leila Pillow, girl
Stephen and Helen Heating. girl.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
VIM. E. Saunders
Dies at D. C.. Home

William e. Saunders, prominent
Mason and retired Southern rail-
way employee, died yesterday ct
his residence, 604 Van Buren, St.
N. w. He was SO years old.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at / p. m. at the s. H.
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
tenth st. N. w. The Rev. James
H. Miers, pastor Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, will offici-
ate. Interment will be in Congress
Sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
B. A. Harlan
Insurance Man Dies
After Operation

Benjamin Amos Harlan, execu-
tive secretary and manager of
the Washington branch of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Company, died today at Sibley
Hospital, following an operation.
Mr.. Harlan was fromerly execu-
tive secretary and business man
ager of the American Red Cross
and former chief clerk Of the
District Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Mr.. Harlan made his home in
Wynnwood Park, Silver Spring
and was active in Montgomery
affairs.
His parents, his widow, Mrs
Nellie Morrison Harlan, and SIX
children survive. Funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Priests Body Sent
To N. Y. for Burial

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April %
Q.N.SO.-The body of the Rev.
Father Robert M. Gibson, OF st
Paul's Church, New Brighton
Staten Island, will be shipped to
New York on the Queen Of Der.
muda, Monday, following q re-
ouiem mass at st. Theresa s
Church, it was announced today.
Father Gibson died yesterday Of
heart trouble while on q vacation,
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

sure to be in before the cloSi
April 80.
Not only will Miss Washington,
chosen by Walter Winchell in
person from the 10 selected in
the semifinals, be his personal
guest for three exciting days and
nights in Bagdad-on-the- Hudson,
but she will fly to and from her
"date" with Winchell in Eastern
Airlines' new luxury airliners, and
she will go outfitted by the Model
Shop, 1903 F st. N. W., with a
new travelling suit, a new evening
gown-and probably with acces-
series to match!
"FEUD" BROADENS
While the Senate Office Build.
ing and the House Office Build.
ing are continuing their fued-in
which Representative Arthur Lam
neck, of Ohio, declares Dennis
Chavez, jr., is all wrong about the
superiority Of the Senate's beauties
the Interior Department bids
fair to submit the largest number
of entries-and walk off with
major honors in the semifinals-
with Federal Housing a close
second!
Col. Eddie Rickenbacker, head
Of Eastern Airlines, says:
"Well-it doesn't really make
much difference which Govern
ment department Miss Washing.
ton is chosen from; know Wal
ter Winchell will have one Of
the hardest jobs he ever had in
his life to try to pick the lowell
est from the 10 whom the judges
will select in the semifinals!
my business has taken me
to various of the Government
offices for years, and I can GER
tainly testify that there are
plenty Of smiling, pretty faces,
and plenty of charming manners
among the girls who help Uncle
Sam in his days chores! I'll be
delighted to have the winner as
my guest on the fastest and
most comfortable way to get to
and from the Big Town"
CHAVEZ ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Meanwhile, Dennis Chavez, If.
accepted the challenge from thu
House side today. He said:
II don't see how they get that
way over on the other side Of
the Capitol! Why there are more
pretty girls per office on this
side than in any Government
bureau, division, department, or
service! And I'm getting the
boys lined up to line up the
girls that can prove Winchel
was certainly wrong to print
such statement as he says
some newSpaperman up in New
York made about our Govern
ment girls!
"You watch the entries from
the Senate side next week
right up to the minute the en-
tries close! Representative Lam.
neck may be right about the
House office girls being pretty
I'm not denying that! But
our girls are prettier!"
VIRGINIANS, NOTICE!
BY the way, all you girls fror
Virginia had better not forget tn
Ioffer OF Roland Eaton. Of tn
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Crater Is Dead,
Wife Now Thinks

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mrs.
Stella Crater finally has asked her
attorney to start court action to
declare her husband, Joseph Force
Crater, dead under the Enoch
Arden laws.
Since last August 6, when the
former supreme court justice had
been absent for seven years, Mrs.
Crater delayed the court action
again and again because she still
chung to the slender hope that he
might be alive.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
alia-England
Flight Mark Falls

LONDON, April % IN.SJ.
H. F. Broadbent, Australian avia-
tor, today held a new record for a
solo flight from Australia to Eng
land. Landing at Lympne Airport
at 1882 p. m. Broadbent sliced
Jean Batten's record of 1873 hours,
Is minutes by IL hours, SO min
lutes.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
JACKIE COOGAN
SUIT DELAYED
FOR INVENTORY
Former Tutor of Child
Star May Testify

Los ANGE LES, April %
UNS0.-With no further court
action scheduled until at least
May 2 in Jackie Coogan's $4,000
900 accounting suit against his
mother and stepfather, auditors
were busily engaged today in com.
plotting the inventory of the Jackie
Coogan Productions, Inc, as well
as the assets of Arthur Bernstein,
'"The Kids" stepfather.
AS Superior Judge Emmett Will
son ordered the temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Bernsteins
from removing any Of the assets
Of the corporation or their per
sonal assets to remain in effect,
the receivership hearing for the
corporation was continued until
May 2.
AGREE ON DELAY
Attorneys for both sides agreed
to the continuance when it was
found that the inventory was not
yet ready.
Coogan has claimed that he has
an estimated 100000 that he
earned as q child star coming to
him, but his mother and step
father assert that the disputed eS-
tate has shrunk considerably In
the past several years.
Other developments included:
l. Jackie himself revealed that
only the good nature OF his late
father, John Coogan, jr., had pre-.
vented the dismissal long ago OF
Bernstein, business manager OF
Jackie Coogan Productions, Inc.
2. Superior Judge Ben Lindsey
noted juvenile crime authority
disclosed plans to simplify leg1sla-
ton regarding custody of children
and outstanding of their earnings.
3. Mrs. Kora Mckee Newell,
Jackie's one-time tutor, revealed
plans of the youths father Aor
Jackie's future.
FATHER ANHABLE
In explaining his fathers atti-
tude toward Bernstein, Jackie de-
clared:
pad was amiable and easy
going. He at no time wanted
any trouble with anyone. So,
as a result, he didn't actually
make a move to displace my
stepfather.
IT think probably the reason
was that Dad had my interests
at heart, and didn't want to
start any ruckus that might
have caused a scandal"
Jackie Coogan's plight conSti'
tutes a shameful condition, in the
opinion of Judge Lindsey, formerly
judge Of the Denver Juvenile
Court and a noted authority on
child welfare.
He declared he is planning a
bill for submission to the State
legislature which would protect
the interests of children employed
In movies or other dramatic work.
C6bSC vi OdSh4C NOOS024S
and the recent litigation over
Freddie Bartholomew illustrate
the pressing need of simplified
laws to regulate their rights
and protect the interest of chill
dren employed in film work."
he declared.
TUTOR SPEAKS UP
Mrs. Newell, Jackie'S childhood
tutor, declared that the elder
Coogan had hopes of founding a
lasting landholding dynasty for
his son.
1--WE were tramping around
the Coogan ranch near San
Diego one afternoon" she re-
called. Jackie, his father and
myself"
''Mr. Coogan addressed his
son and said, All this will be
yours someday, and someday
YOU may bring your little boy
here, just like this"
MRS. Mckee has offered, she
said, to take a place beside young
Ccogan in the court room battle
that looms as a result of Jackie'S
demand for the accounting.
un1e ran emrrn.a~ .~n,, =.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
DEATHS
FAIRFAX, BESSIE vANNETT-on !

FAIRFAX, BESSIE VANNETT-on Thurs.
day, April 81, 1885. at her residence,
1881 Fifth Street Northeast. BESSIE
VANNETT FAIRFAX, the beloved mother
of Malcolm Fairfax and daughter Of Sarah
man B. Fairfax.
Funeral services viii be held from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast, on
Saturday, April %, at $3.50 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Washington National Gene
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

HART, HEsTER-on Wednesday. April 20,
1898. at the residence of her son. Joseph
s. Hart, 2619 Third St. N. E., HESTER
HART, the beloved mother Of George ".
and Richard D. Hart.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Saturday, April %, at p. m.
Md, where services will be held at D. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
In church cemetery.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Government Beauties Haze Until April 81
For "Chance of o. Lifetime"

workers speeding up their entry the Walter Winche
Sweepstakes sending in those photographs they'll
to be in before the closing of the entriesa midnight
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Official Entry Blank
Walter Winchell Sweepstakes

Name. Telephone No........
Government Agency Room. .u,r
bureau Division)
Photograph must accompany each entry Photo will be
returned at the close of the event when accompanied by
postage when called for by Individual 10 days after
May Entrant agrees to abide by rules Of Sweepstakes
printed in The Washington Times Mail bring your
entry blank, with photograph to the Walter Winche
Sweepstakes Editor The WASHINGTON Times.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

LEWIS, LAURA E.-on Thursday April
81, 1888. LAURA E, LEWIS, the be-
loved wife Of the late William Lewis.
Funeral services at the chapel Of Thomas
r. Murray, 2007 Nichols Avenue South
east, on Monday, April %, 1898, at Q p. m.
Remains may be viewed after IL o'clock
noon Sunday.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

SHERWOOD. GEORGE H.-on Wednesday,
eL AIsil 80 1929; St Casualty Hospital;
Of Margaret M. Sherwood and son Of the
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral home.
SIT Eleventh Street Southeast, on Saturs
day. April %, 1888. at 9 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Grsenmount Cemetery. Bal
timore Md.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

-Vo1E FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 8
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 50
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

SMITH, FANNIE A.-ou Thursday, April
81, 1888, FANNIE A. SMITH, wife Of
the late John q. Smith and mother Of Mrs.
william J. Sutton. Mrs, Fred W. Miller
and Mrs. Mathew Galavfn.
Services and interment private.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

the Douglas school. They have only Ian electric range and an electric sewing machine at present. Needed, she said, are the following: Tables, chairs, ironing board and covers, (she had donated an from, screen, wardrobe, silverware, dishes and everything in kitchen ware, also a dining room set and other furni- ture. The course in cooking is not scheduled to start until next sem- ester.
 Mrs. Engstrom told about the "500' school in New York City where an enrolment of 500 is made up of the most outstanding or ad- vanced children for their age from the million children in the city.
 Two new members were taken into the club, Mrs. Lawrence Carl son and Mrs. Dale Fleek.
 Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Langseth who will be assisted by Mrs. J. O. Kirkham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Raffensberger, lanky lefty from York, Pa, won Is games for the Red Wings. Narron hit .313. Out fielder Lou Vezilich, who went south with the gas house gang last spring, also may come up for a second chance
 Syracuse Stars
 Cincinnati's Reds are glancing at three or four of their farm hands at Syracuse, notably big Johnny Gee, six-foot-six of pitcher, but Jack Corbett, Syracuse boss, has put Johnny on the open market and is reported to be asking as high as quarter -of-a million for him. Now Johnny may be the pitching prize of the International this year, but it's going to take lot of Van- der Meers and Fellers to make up that kind of dough. Gee won IT games
 Jimmy Outlaw, .338 hitter in the outfield and Nino Bongiovanni, an- other hard-hitting outfielder, im- ported from the Pacific Coast league, also may be promoted.
 Billy Schuster, Montreal third sacker is another standout candi- date. The Pittsburgh Pirates had him and may bring him back again, although with Lee Handley doing lot of duty around the hot corner there now, it's doubtful if they can find a job for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK-It's going to be open season on the Newark Bears again when the big leagues go on their annual ivory hunt in the In- ternational league next winter. There is other major league tim Der sprinkled all through Frank Shaughnessys circuit, but the Bears, who gave up seven men from their '37 wonder team to the big time, figure to lose another large handful when the call goes out after this season.
 First off there's clouting Charley Keller, the '37 batting champion in his first year in organized baseball, who demonstrated that he was no flash in the pant. lie hit .364, to re- tain his batting championship, led the league in run-scoring and was second in driving them across.
 Tanks Retain Him
 Naturally, the parent New York Yankees aren't going to let a fence-buster like Charley get away from them. They've been offered important do-re-mi for him, but have answered every bid with the horse-laugh.
 So. Charley will get his chance with the Tanks next season, but he won't be without company. For the Yanks will also bring up Bud- dy Rosar, who stands out as the leagues No. 1 catcher Buddy had batting average of .387.
 The Tanks also will try out sever al of the pitchers who've been max ing ready for the reaping on the Newark farm. Joe Beggs, Alley Don- aid and Lee Stine, sent down after spring training trips with the big leaguers, probably will all get an- other chance
 One other member of the New ark cast is definitely ready for the big show. He's Jimmy Gleeson, an outfielder who will go to the Chi cago Cubs
 Rochester probably will send it's No. l battery, Ken Raffensberger and Sam Narron up for trial with the parent St. Louis Cardinals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
BOWLING

Bowling resumes tonight at the Elks Club and at the Brunswick Alleys.
 At the Elks alleys, King Fish matches are scheduled with Bar racuda meeting Tunas, Salmon playing the Albacores and Sharks and Dolphins tangling for the niglftcap.
 On the Brunswick fairways. in the Commercial League, Home Gro cery meets Don's Demons and Green Top plays The Triangle.