davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

THE Governments standard
- monthly business chart in
dicateS only a small settling in
February below January. This
minor decrease established new
lows.
Most significant, as you will see
from the chart below, is the 80
per cent decline in factory pay
rolls since october. But depart
ment stores sales decreased only
4 per cent in the same period,
indicating retail business is hold
ing up better than any other
major line.
The following figures are
based on 1923-25 as 100 and all
are official except the last month,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-03
36-Inch Cotton
Suitr,g

Regular 29c seller, fast cclors.
I IspeGsio9 ysyd Day &c
Evening star., 1938-04-24

~ Forstmann kosuoloS! Misses and Juniors boxy nte
with fine hand-tailored details SIS.
10 Stvooeks 1weeds Misses coats for
III Fine Worumbos Soft beige blue, and wheatstak
IL Imported Tweeds! Cweeds imported. coats made h
II Forstmonn Tweeds! prefer the slim box coa
10 D!essmoker Refers! Tailoring reflects Of
beige. SIS.
so SompIe Coots! Two varied itemize Dressy casu
hand tailoring. SIS.
Fine Makers Hond -toiIorins! Glorious group of 70
woolens other sheer wooens-coares
-Juniors-lo "Dressmokers" Exquisite Botany woole
grain trimming Navy. black, beige. SIS.
Juniors Sissy" Blues! Wheotstoiks! 10 beautifully
80 Redinsotes and Reefers! Mostly the wanted collar
navy beige assorted coors and sizes for and juniors
SO Block and Novy Sheer Dress Coots! Misses ane
ribbon and grosran facngs egngs uxedo apes
-35 WoIf-trmmed Coots! Fluffy big collars on mono
treat for juniors and SIS.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

beth Benson, Sarah Halblinger, Elnyr
Newcome, Alice Angus, Kady 1lvove,
Gladys Harrison, Anne Christine Moe
and Mesdames Eleanor Bowie Carlson,
Lucy L. Kelley, H. Margurite Morris,
Janet r. Murphy and Mary Hickey.
Members Of the reception Commit
tee include Miss Burleigh Wornington,
chairman, and the Misses Marie Scan
lon. Janet Rutter and the Mesdames
Helen Rivers. Florence Richardson.
Mabel Meeker and Nets Hilgeson, In
addition to the Membership Commit
tee. which Is composed Of Miss Helen
Dolan, Miss Lucy Brown, Miss Kathe-
Evening star., 1938-04-24

rine Maxwell, Mrs. Katherine Dixon
and Miss Molly Weingarten.
Guests will be greeted also by the
officers Of the Woman's Bar Associ-
alton, which include Miss Annabel
Matthews, president; Miss Florence
Curoe. Mrs. Vera Rhine. Mrs. Mary
Wittenmyer and Miss Agnes Brown,
together with the officers Of the junior
bar section, consisting Of Mrs. Mil
dred Gott Bryan, chairman; Mrs.
Verna Parsons Young and Miss That's
Spencer.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Bar Association
To Give Tea.

The Woman's Bar Association Of
the District Of Columbia will give .
reception and tea at the Hotel May
flower this afternoon In honor o( the
women who were recently admitted to
the bar. Mr.. w. r. Glavin Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation will
be the principal speaker. Miss Rachel
Racoosin Of the junior bar section Of
the association viii read fortunes.
The junior bar section Of the asso-
citation is in charge Of Arrangements.
Tea will be served by the Misses Eliza
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Invalid Hero Honored.

Frederick Davies, who, while re-
covering from fractured spine.
dashed into blazing house in Lon
don to save baby, has been awarded
Carnegie Hero Fund certificate.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
times more A and 500 more D!-Ths
Commentator Magazine.
3O7 ,215 Visiting Autos.

Foreign motor vehicles entering
Switzerland temporarily last year to-
tailed 3O7,215, compared with 2s2,455
in 1895.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
NOTE ON COD LIVER OIL
Fisheries Bureau Finds Other
Fish Have HiRher Content

Fish Have Higher Content.
Cod liver oil, that sine qua non OF
baby's diet, isn't what its been
cracked up to be as vitamin source,
according to recent experiments made
at the Bureau Of Fisheries. The liver
oil OF salmon has better than seven
times more Vitamin A; Of swordfish,
100 times more Of both A and D; Of
black sea bass. so times more D and
800 times more A; and OF tuna, 800
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Ltnoleum Is being made from po-
tato peelings in Germany.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Wife Chases Burglar.

Throwing an overcoat over her
nightgown. young Mrs. David Power
chased burglar through the streets
of Melbourne, Australia, until a po-
liceman arrested him.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Georgetown
Gardens
Ready
Residents Await
Many Expected
On Tours.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-04-24
WOMEN and
SHORTER WOMEN

80 REFER Coots! fitted shouette
10 Shorter Womens Reefers simmns onebutton
SIS.
10 Hendsone Dress Coots!
crsivey navy
Is Full lenah CAPES! Sizes only 3s
with grosgran ribbon. SIS
is Country Coots! Many yles-txedo boy fitted
tweed fine soft hetands Black natural wheatak
so Coots Of fomous wooens! Imported tweeds magnificent
gold wheat natural and choice black
haf Szes-10 Tuxedo Goats! Sheer and black vooen
Shorter Women-25 SAMPLE coots! tszes s3a to s71s)
fine that
rs Tucked 1uxedos! Most snderinng
sleeves and Casino
40 Dessmoker Coots oil block and novy OF smooth and
tuxedo tucked embroidery
so Coots-FUR TRMMED and travel tweed neeces
natural
wolf collars. Sizes both short regular SIS.
Womens, Misses, Juniors Coot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
DRILL TEAM GETS
 SPOT ON PROGRAM

Delegations from the Irish Amer ican social clubs of New Haven and New Britain will attend the annual St. Patrick's Day dance of the local group tonight in Buckingham hall. Attorney Hugh J. McGill is presi- dent of the local group.
 Among the features of the eve ming will be musical program by Eugene T. Oviatt, drills by the Santa Maria circle, Daughters O., Isabella dr,ll team, directed by Miss Mar jogie Quilter; and Jack F'itzgerald's s orchestra, which will play for mod crn and Irish dancing.
 Arthur J. Lunny is general chair man of arrangements. The enter tainment is being arranged by a committee headed by John J. Car roll and including Edward Lough- rain, Francis c. O,Donnell, Micha Il Wallace, Thomas O'Connor, Thom- as J. Reidy. John E. Rafferty, Thom- as Ennis, Patrick J. McFadden, Hu- beGt c. Keenan, Patrick Shea and Joseph E. Bowling.
 The auxiliary committee which is assisting includes Mrs. Jennie Loughrain, Mrs. Alice Maher, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, Mrs. Julia Joyce and Mrs. Marguerite Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

three-point program, which guar antees: l. Moderate Price; 2. High Quality Guaranteed Work; 3. Rapid Service.
 Modern Equipment
 Mir. Mazzeo said today that the new modern machinery which has been installed in the dry cleaning plant will do the best dry cleaning work possible. Service provided by Puritan is of the highest standard including calling for and delivering in the same day if desired. No advance has been made in the mod crate price scales which have been maintained by the Puritan during its twenty years of servicing Water burians.
 AS a feature of the opening of the new cleaning plant, Puritan is sponsoring @ special whereby gar- ments may be serviced for less than half the usual price-for one week only, however.
 History of the Puritan Cleaners & Overs dates back twenty years when 1t was organized by Vincenzo Im- bimbo. The present owners are Mrs. Josephine Imbirnbo and her four sons, Frank, Patrick, Frederick and Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Dig 3 hole larger than roots.

plant brokers. When the plant ar rives from the nursery the bare roots should be covered with earth until the hole is prepared
 Dig 8 generous sized hole. Don't spare a half hours extra digging if you want the plant to flourish. Make the hole deeper than the depths of the roots and wider than their spread. Prune off all broken roots.
 For large trees and shrubs pro- vide some kind of drainage at the bottom of the hole if the soil is heavy. A drain tile can be placed in the bottom of the hole to carry excess water away from the roots.
 Set the plant in the hole and fill in around the roots with good quail ity, flne-textured soil. Keep pulling up the tree or shrub as the earth is added. Make sure that there are no no air pockets left around the roots. Tamp the earth in place with your heel
 Before filling the hole to the top with earth run in water. Make saucer of earth with rim on the tA.tside so that water will not run away from but into the center of the plant.
 After planting prune the tops of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Fire Station Roof
 In Need Of Repairs
Commissioners Also Informed Ladder Truck Out of
 Service-Bucks Hill Residents Seek Alarm Boxes

The roof of the Waterville engine house is badly in need of repairs, Attorney Frank Healey, chairman of the repairs committee, reported to the board of fire commissioners at the groups regular meeting yester- day afternoon. He also reported that the cellar at the fire station is of- ten covered with wager, and rec- commended that steps be taken to remedy this situation.
 Chief To Confer
 The board, after hearing the re- port, voted unanimously to have Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh confer with Controller Sherwood Rowland relative to having the necessary repairs made.
 The Bucks Hill Community club in letter written by R. A. Ferris, president, asked that fire alarm boxes be installed in that section. The request was referred to the committee on fire alarm telegraph. MT. Ferris pointed out that the sec- tion now has city water, and said that the need for the alarm boxes is imperative. He recommended four new boxes: On Kimball avenue, Montoe road, Grassy Hill road and Chestnut Hill road.
 Tresspassing Charged
 Corporation Counsel Charles s. OConnor, in communication to the board, recommended that the complaint of Samuel Siller of Eliz- abeth street, that pedestrians pass ing through the Burton street fire station property also passed over hi property, be referred to the board of works. The fire board so voted with the recommendation that the works board have it's fence- viewers committee study the situa- ton.
 MT. Siller several weeks ago com- plained about pedestrians using his property, which adjoins the fire house. He asked that the city build fence.
 The committee on equipment re- ported that the ladder truck for merly at the station at East Main and Orange streets, is hopelessly out of repair. The apparatus is now at the Washington avenue repair sta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Practical I1omx1@ <xaw1I@rrinul Planting Shrubs and Trees

the shrub by taking off about one third of last years growh as well as any weak or broken stalks.
 A large tree needs bracing with wires or a strong stake.
 Shrubs and trees that lose their leaves in the winter can be trans planted without a ball of earth around their roots, whenever there is no frost in the ground and until late spring when buds begin to swell.
 Evergreens can be planted at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

T am intending to buy a small lot and build a home and garden, what kind of 8 lot should I buy?"
 Answer: Choose 8 lot so that the front of the house faces west. This will let you sit in the shade in the rear of the house and enjoy your garden in the late afternoon. Inquire about restrictions so as to protect your interest. If the lot is less than 60 feet wide attach your garage and have the doors open to the street so that you have the full width of lot in the rear for gardening: Such an ar rangement will give you more upstairs room cost less for driveway construction and upkeep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
CLEANERS
 OPEN NEW PLANT
Popular Firm MOdernizes North End Establishment
 In Business 20 Years

With the opening of their new dry cleaning plant at 1850 North Main street today, the Puritan Cleaners & Dyers embarked upon 8 three point satisfactory-service program, which is under the guidance of Har- ry Mazzeo, manager, who was for merly affiliated with Hart's Clean CTS & Overs.
 Operating two stores, one at 39 Union street and the other at 39 Woodtic road, the Puritan Cleaners & Dyers can readily operate rnen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

tion. The truck was purchased in 1916.
 James Grenier and Fred Rappelt submitted applications for appoint ment to the call force. The ap- pl: ations were placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

same time but the roots must al- ways be in contact with soil. That is why evergreens are purchased balled and burlapper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
BY DONALD GRAY :. Waterbury Democrat Gardening
 Consultant
 No 4 in a CnriaS

No. 4 in a Series
 A shrub or tree when trans planted from one part of the garden to another is quite likely to live in it's new location, but when plants are purchased from a nursery cer- tain rules must be followed.
 Buy plants from a reputable uurseryman. Avoid fly-by-night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Buying a Lot

NEXT: Making . New Lawn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, Jr., OF
Lansdowne, Pa, spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hudson.
Miss Pauline Downing Of Salisbury
is spending sometime with Miss Bar
bara Outright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Hall
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jones
of Pocomoke spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Watson and
little daughter of Berlin visited he1
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Fuller OF
Toms River, N. j., spent a part OF
last week with Miss Leona Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hayman in Snow
Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bredell of
Crisfield visited Rev. and Mrs. ]. H.
Gardener last week.
We are sorry to report little Pete
Burbage on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Horace Yerger and May Jones
of Drexel Hill visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius Jones this week end.
Mrs. Adella Sterling of Snow Hill
visited friends in town Wednesday.
Mr.. G. E. Dryden left Monday to
attend the University of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Nelson and little
son of New Church and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Fuller of Toms River, N. j.,
spent Sunday with Miss Leona Col
Inns.
Mrs. r. D. Owens, and son Bobby
of Pocomoke visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Bundick, Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
DELAWARE ESTIMATES A
BUMPER WHEAT CROP

Delaware's 1888 wheat crop is esti-
mated at 1,494,O00 bushels according
to the June 1 crop report of the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
While this prediction is made on the
basis of the June l condition of the
crop, it is indicative of the prospects
of Delaware farmers this year. The
indicated yield per acre in Delaware
this year was 18 bushels per acre on
June 1 as compared to the June 1 in
dication for 1887 of 16 bushels per
acre. Last years June 1 indicated to-
tai yield for the State was 1,376,000
bushels.
Likewise oats and rye show pros
poets of larger harvest than in 1887.
The June 1 condition of oats was 80
per cent of normal as compared to a
June 1, 1887 condition of "a per cent
of normal. Indicated per acre yields
for the 1888 rye crop are placed at
13 bushels by the Crop Reporting
Board. Last years prediction for rye
on June l was 1875 bushels per acre.
While the condition of same hay in
Delaware was lower on June 1, 1888
than on June 1, 1887, standing at 80
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

Mrs. Vaughn Birmingham left Sun
day to attend the Temple University
in Philadelphia.
Miss Kate Bundick of Modestown
is spending sometime with her sister
Mrs. E. E. Shockley.
Mrs. Florence Marshall left Thurs
day for her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Everett Truitt of Snow Hill
is spending sometime with her daugh-
ter Mrs. H. L. Mason, Jr.
Mrs. Belle Porter left Monday for
a visit with her daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Farwell at Washington.
Miss Wilma Tull of Wilmington is
spending sometime with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis of
Snow Hill and Mrs. Milton Barnes
and little daughter of Girdletree were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Shipley. Wednesday evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

per cent of normal this year and 80
per cent of normal June l, 1887, the
condition of Delaware pastures placed
at 50 per cent of normal this year,
is higher than the June l, 1887 con-
dition of 81 per cent of normal.
Reports on Delaware fruits indi-
cate smaller production of apples,
peaches and pears in Delaware this
year.
The June 1 condition of the State
apple crop was set at 65 per cent of
normal as compared to the 1887 June
l condition of IS per cent of normal.
For peaches, the June l, 1888 condi-
ton was set at "a per cent of normal
as compared to the 1887 June 1 con-
dition of 81 per cent of normal. Indi-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

Mr.. Cecil Powell of Cape Charles,
Va, spent Monday night with DR.
VIM. A. and Miss Sue Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward Of Yea
don, Pa, spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie and
daughter of Fruitland were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mich
dion.
Mrs. Susie Duley of Baltimore, has
returned home after spending some
time with her mother Mrs. Morgan
Jones.
Mrs. Anthony DeStafeno and chill
dren of Philadelphia are spending the
summer at their home here.
Services will be held in the M. E.
Church Sunday evening, July 3. Miss
Anna Johnson Evangelist of Philadel-
phia will sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pusey and lit
tie daughter Of Pocomoke were guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hickman, Sunday.
Mrs. Dalton Fleming and son visit
ed her mother Mrs. Jennie Milligan
at Pocomoke, Saturday.
Mr.. Russell Mariner left Sunday
to spend sometime in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Moore of
Salisbury visited Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Timmons, Sunday.
Miss Lucille Pilchard has accepted
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

Gated production of peaches in Della
ware this year is $4,000 bushels as
compared to $4,000 bushels last year.
The condition of the 1888 pear crop
was put at Sc per cent of normal as
compared to last years June 1 condi-
ton of 60 per cent of normal. The
1888 crop is estimated, on current in
dications, to total 5000 bushels as
compared to 10000 bushels last year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
FOURTEEN CASES
SPOTTED FEVER
BEEN REPORTED
Come From Widely Separated
Parts Of The State During
Month Of May

Fourteen cases of spotted fever
tick-bite fever-have been reported to
the State Department of Health from
widely separated parts of the State
since the first of May. There have
been four deaths from the disease.
AS ticks are apparently unusually
prevalent this year, DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, urges vacationists, campers.
fishermen, owners of camps and
shores, and all others Whose business
or pleasure takes them into tick in
Tested areas, to use all possible safe
guards against being bitten by the in
sects and to take great care not to
crush the ticks in handling them.
Precautions advised by DR.. Riley fol-
low:
"For some reason-weather condi-
tions possibly-ticks are unusually
numerous this year. Spotted fever,
which we generally speak of as tick
bite fever is spread by the bite of in
fected ticks, or from absorbing di-
sease-producing material from crush
ed ticks. Fortunately not all ticks
are infected but it is safest to regard
all ticks as possible sources of dan
ger and to act accordingly. The di-
sease does not spread from person to
person.
1. "Be careful in going through
tick-infested areas. Wear suitable
clothing.
Z 2. "Cut out underground and
weeds; cut grass very short around
dwellings,; along paths leading to bath
ing pools and shores. Remove or burn
debris. Spray the trails around the
settlement with creosote oil.
8. Look out for ticks on your
body and on your clothing. Make
careful inspection at least twice a day,
if you are on a hiking or camping
trip or are employed in a tick-infest-
ed area. Children are likely to be Bit
ten back of the ears, on the head or
neck. Don't overlook these or any
other hiding places in your inspec-
lions. Examination of the whole body
is necessary.
4. Remove ticks at once. Be
very careful in withdrawing any
found on the person, and in taking
ticks off of dogs, horses, cattle or
other animals, not to crush the insects
between the fingers. This disease
producing material may be absorbed
scratch or break in the kin. If the
into the system through the slightest
insect is embedded in the ski1 use
forceps or wear gloves in withdraw
ing it. Disinfect the spot from which
the insect has been withdrawn BY
swabbing with iodine. Wash the
hands thoroughly with soap ane
water after withdrawing ticks"
The period between infection will
the disease bearing material and TIT
first. appearance of tick-bite fever
ranges from two days in some cases
DIR. Riley said, to ten or twelve Il
others. In its early stages tick-bit
fever may be confused with influenza
measles and typhoid fever. It is ad
visable, therefore, to call a docto
promptly, if suspicious symptoms dev
elop after having been exposed t
ticks. Laboratory tests of the bloc
are valuable in confirming the dag
nosis.
The majority of the cases of tick
bite fever that have been reported i
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

a position at the Hamilton Beauty
Salon at Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

Maryland, have occurred between
May and September.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
E15!;S5l{;3EHlll5
Don't Neglect Them 8

OA1 ANSesOS@ AAANA1s
Mature designed the kidneys to do q
marvellous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free OF an excess Of
toxic impurities. The act OF Hving-eife
itself-is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood II good health 10 TO endure.
When the Kidneys fail to function az
Mature intended. there 10 retention OF
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks Of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the syes-feei tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidence Of kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
IL diuretic medicine TO help the kidneys
get rid Of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Doon's Pills. They have had more
than forty years OF public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Doan's. Sold at all drug stores.
(VlZ5Ed111I]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
TRAVELLERS
lead GROWS
Win 5Ih Straight as South
ern Teams Buckle Down
to Business
By UNITED PRESS

Little Rocks champion Travel
crs shut out Birmingham Wednes-
day for their fifth straight victory
and remained IN Front as the
Southern Association teams buc-
E!cd down to business.
The Travellers made only one
run on nine hits, but i. was enough
to win as Brazle BANKED the Ba-
rons. allowing only seven Safeties.
Little Rocks lone run came in
the third. Both teams played en-
rorlesS ball.
Atlanta's Crackers were noSed
out ut Nashville. 5 to /. in the
only other game played. The
Crackers made nine hits off Starr
and Specie but the Vols banged
out ten binglcs off Miller, Buxton
and Durham. The losers also made
two errors while the Vols played
air-tight ball.
The Crackers went 2hcad in the
sixth with pair Of runs 6ut Nash
willie tied it Vp in the last half Of
the same stanZa and then piled
up three runs in the seventh after
the Crackers had made two.
Rain postponed the Memphis
game at New Orleans and wet
grounds prevented the Chatta-
nooga-KnoXviIle tilt At Knoxville.