davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-26
NEW BRICK HOMES
A COMFORT HOME.
S.4.250
@co'
BRADBURY HEIGHTS.

BRADBURY HEIGHTS.
BUNGALOW practically new, five rooms
and tile bath, hot-water heat; large, Dry
cellar, attic Corner lot A real buy that
can be purchased on very attractive terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1939-08-26
INSPECT

INSPECT
New log cabin and display cottages at
Cedarhurst,. on Ches Bay, 81 miles B. c.
onear Shady Side, Md. New cottages.
bldg. sites for sale easy terms: good roads:
elec: seawall, pier, harbor; free circular
on request We build for you on easy
terms. WALTER M. BAUMAN. l Thomas
Evening star., 1939-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
HERMAN MILLER, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columola;
Holding Probate Court.-Estate oi
Charles w. Taylor, Decea ased No. 55.2I3,
Administration Docket 1lS-Appllcatlon
having been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament OF said deceased
and for letters testamentary on salo estate.
BY Raymond D. Evans it is ordered TINS
4th day of August, AD. 1889 that Mrs
Sumner Wilmhelen, Melvin cellars mrs
Eva Nash, Mrs. Jennie Nugar Lizzie MOI.
Dr. Ross Taylor. Miss Jessie France: Rolls
France. Mrs Ruth Black. Roy France. Mrs
Ina Bessel Mrs. Mabel Knight, Frank carr
Mrs Shirley Snode. Mrs. Hazel MOI
Arth lr Carr, Mrs. Bertha Chenot ana tine
Unknow Heirs at Law and Next OF kin OF
Charles w Taylor, deceased: and an otneIs
concerned appear in said Court on Mon- NOD
day, the 18th day Of September, A.D. 1899.
at 10 O'Clock AM, e show cause Why saG
such application should not be eranteo
Let notice hereof be published IN the
"Washington Law Reporter and Evening
Star" once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned. the first publication to be not less
thar thirty days before said return day.
WHEAT. Chief Justice .of said Court thiS II 5
4th day of August. A:D. 1899. sea-
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
of Wills for the District Of Columbia; Cierk
of the Probate Court. aul2,lS,Zo
Evening star., 1939-08-26
NEARLY COMPLETED.

new brick home of attractive design,
and modern in every detail. 3 bedrms.,
frst-h. toilet, lse. corner lot. Price.
$3.50 on F. H. A. terms II desired. For
nre-shovins, drive to 5000 Wash. blvd.
q blks past new jr. high SCHOOL, this
week end.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
cla.4 nenn Oyfnrd o12Q-I
Evening star., 1939-08-26
T. STANLEY HOLLAND. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia =
Holding Probate Court.-No. 55.434, Ad-
minstra ration..-THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE:
That the subscribers. of Washington. D. c.,
have obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate. of Edward G, Yon-
ker late Of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit, the same with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated to the subscribers
on or before the 18th day OF August. AID.
1910: otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate:
Given under our hands this 10th day of
August. 1899 MABEL BLAIR YONKER
$500 Calvert ST.; AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY EARL G. JON
SCHER Assistant Trust Officer (Seal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. au19.26.se2
RALPH A, CUSICK, Attorney,
Evening star., 1939-08-26
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

FURNISHED DESK SPACE
In attractive suite; moderate rent, servic
optional. 410 Hill Building.
Evening star., 1939-08-26

CHRYSLER 1892 custom 7-pass sedan II
ever car has been preserved this one is It.
Formerly owned by wealthy man: mileage is
unusually low for year: wheels black An
Ism. one OF those cars that are traded
once In lifetime. Must be seen to appreci-
ate; Included in large group of fine cars
10 De Sacrlfced at once. H. B. LEARY Jr..
Evening star., 1939-08-26

CHRYSLER Royal de luxe sedan, 1898;
excellent condition. radio. heater, new
tires. Can be seen at Capital Service
Station, 1141 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Price
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Dance Is Announced
BY Phi Siqmo Siqmu

The Washington Alumnae Club
OF Phi Sigma Sorocity will hold its
annual dance March at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the benefit of
children of INDECENT parents in the
District who need medical care. Mrs.
Sidney Kolker is chairman of the
affair.
The Flora Alpert Zuker Memo
rial Fund was established by the
club in 1897, to provide medicines
and medical Appliances for needy
children. However, active function
ing of the group was delayed until
April Of last year.
Services furnished to the more
than 40 children who have ber,e-
fitted under the fund to date, accord
ing to Mrs. A. Palma Aaronson, ad-
ministrator, include corrective shoes,
provisions of insulin and other
necessary drugs and eyeglasses.
Over 5000 has already been spent
by the club and more money is
needed, Mrs. Aaronson said, in ask
ing support for the organization S
work.
The cases are brought to her at
tention by the social service workers
in the various hospital clinics, school
nurses. Juvenile Court officials,
school attendance officers and pri-
vate agencies, and are cleared
through the Hospital Permit Bureau
OF the Health Department.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Young in the proxy battle which
they won year ago by direct ap-
peal to small stockholders. That
fight eventually was settled by q
"gentlemen's agreement" between
Mr.. Young and interests afflliated
with Guaranty Trust Co., third
largest bank in the United States
The correspondence disclosed that
Mr.. Young had received from Mr..
Brooke a telegram asking that Mr..
Young telegraph his nominations
for membership on the board of
directors of the railroad for a board
meeting next Tuesday in Cleveland.
Sees No Reason for Increase.
Mr.. Young, in a letter, retorted
that 1t was his understanding that
presidents were elected by boards
OF directors, not that boards of
directors were elected by presi-
dents"
Protesting in passing that the en-
largement of the board from 8 to
l'11 less than year ago was to
last for a year in accordance with
the "gentlemen's agreement" Mr.
Young said he saw no reason for q
planned increase to IL members.
He also said he had been informed
yesterday by guaranty that an agree
ment had been reached on the en-.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Blood Tests Feature
Youths Health Class

Blood tests of class members will
be a feature Of the second meeting
Of the Youth Health Institute to-
morrow at 7:30 pm. at the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the Y. M. c. A.
The lecturers will be DR.. George
William Creswell, associate in der
matology and syphilology at the
George Washington University Med
icah School, who will speak on His
torical and Medical Aspects of
Syphilis" and DR.. Melvin Price
1saminger, director of the Bureau of
Public Health instruction of the
District Health Department, who will
discuss Public Health Aspects of
Syphilis Control"
Sponsored by the Washington
Youth Council in cooperation with
the District Social Hygiene Society,
the institute is designed to train
young people for social hygiene lee
ture work among youth and neigh
borhood groups.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

1t is beauty combined with forward>looking enei.
neering 1t is motor car at its modern best!
The unity Of the Ford, Mercury and Lincoln
Zephyr family is unity Of value as we'll as Of STYLE
The V>type 8>cylinder and 12>cylinder engines {.
the economy of operation .. the great comfort
and safety -. the appointments the scientific
soundproo6ng are all typical of Ford value. All are
possible at the price because Ford methods, re-
sources and experience make them possible.
Where do Ford, Mercury and Lincoln>zephyr
styles come from? They come from thinking ahead
They come from the functions Of car that underle
its outward form. And they represent. we believe
we can say, another important step in pioneering by
the Ford Motor Company.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

position to draw the outside air directly through
the radiator. Thus function guides form.
Streamlines flow from end to end, side to side.
The windshield slopes neatly. Rear tenders blend
handsomely into the long rear deck But more than
mere looks are important here Streamlining first
reduces windresistance in front and wind>drag be-
hind. Performance is better. Gasoline goes farther
The cars are low on the ground This increases
the impression of Aeetness and grace. But more i'm
portant it increases safety You are more secure, in
these cars with the lower center of gravity, than
you were in 'perched>up" cars Of yesterday.
All these are instances to show that style, in
itself, is not so important as style with reason.
Form that grows out of function is more than beauty
Evening star., 1939-02-19
'Alot' More Judqes
To Be Cited in Amen's
Brooklyn Inquiry
Reputed Bail Bond
Rockets Car Indicted
And Held in $50,000 Bail
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Capping a
three-month investigation, Assistant
State Attorney General John Har-
Ian Amen declared tonight quite a
lot" more judges would be charged
with corruption in a long -flo,lrishing
bail bond racket in Brooklyn.
Without naming names Mr.. Amen
indicated that he would institute
impeachment proceedings next week
against other judges of the Brooklyn
criminal courts, following similar
action Thursday against Magistrate
Mark Rudich.
Magistrate Rudich was charged
specifically with accepting 500 to
plead with a fellow magistrate for
q suspended sentence on convicted
prostitute and accepting bribes to
approve fraudulent bail bonds.
The alleged 500 bribe, Mr.. Amen
said. came from Louis .Kassman, 40,
a bail bondsman held in $4,000 bail
after pleading guilty to subornation
Of perjury.
Indicted on charge of first de
gree perjury yesterday and held in
$50,000 bail was Max Lippe, 81,
alias 'Lippy" Lipshitz, reputed czar
OF the bail bond racket, who, Mr..
Amen said, had been running the
courts" in Brooklyn for 80 years.
Rudich Stripped of Power.
In the action against Rudich, the
magistrate was given until next
Wednesday to make a formal reply
to all charges of corruption and
misconduct. In addition the appel
late division Immediately stripped
him of judicial power pending the
outcome of Mr.. Amens accusations.
This is just the beginning" Mr..
Amen commented
He said he had 80 "important
cases" ready to present to the two
special grand juries in the most
extensive probe of corruption in
official circles ever authorized in
New York State. 1t rivals the famous
Seabury investigation of 1888, which
ended in the resignation of former
Mayor James j. Walker. Mr.. Amen s
staff of 16 assistants and Is picked
detectives have piled up literally
"roomfuls" of evidence since Octo-
Der 20, when Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man ordered him to supersede
District Attorney William F. x
Geoghan.
The 40-year-old and $4,000 a
year prosecutor, a son-in-laW of the
late President Grover Cleveland
wartime aviator and graduate of
Princeton University and Harvard
Law School, gained his appointment
after spectacular career as a Fed
eral racket smasher.
Racketeer's Squeal the Start.
A shrill outburst by Isidore Juffe,
SO, convicted racketeer-who
bleated that he paid plenty to an
assistant district attorney to escape
observation-disclosures off the Brook
lyn investigation.
With one grand jury digging into
bail bond frauds and the other eX-
amining charges of police bribery
Mr.. Amen gained indictment after
indictment. Among the first arrest
ed were nine talesmen charged with
perjuring themselves to qualify for
grand jury service in the probe
itself.
"Brooklyn's jury system" the
hard-hitting prosecutor said, "is al
most ridiculous and certainly shock
Ing"
Evening star., 1939-02-19
10 Social and Economic
FeI|owships at M. !. T.

Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology yesterday announced a Ma
tion-wide search for 10 young in
dustrial executives to begin spe-
cial social and economic training at
the institute.
Successful candidates will receive
fellowships ranging from $1,750 a
year for single to $2,75O for married
men. Applicants must have had at
least five years of industrial expert
ence, part of it in executive capacity.
and must be between the ages of
Is ais 35.
Selection will be on a competitive
basis by M. I. T. and applications
must be in by March Is. The fell
lowships are made available through
the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation of
New York.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

makss oil the arronees
ments for you. Entlro
tronsoetlon completed In
ono piece At one time. No
running Ground. Here's
Whot Universal Credit
service means:
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Young Reveals Split
With Brooke Over
clio. Directors
Allegheny Corporation
'choirmon Opposes
More Members
AZ the Associsted prsss

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-A split be-
tween Robert r. Young, chairman
Of Allegheny Corp, and George D.
Brooke, president Of Chesapeake IL
Ohio Railway Co., in the fight be-
tween Mr.. Young and Wall Street
banking interests for control Of that
railroad was disclosed today by Mr..
Young.
Mr.. Young made public a letter
he had just written MIR. Brooke con-
tanning the text of previous tele-
grams and letters exchanged be-
tween them.
Mr.. Brooke was allied with Mr..
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Last Effort 10 Save Mccall
From Electric Chair Lost
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Feb. 18.-
Attorneys for Franklin Pierce Mccall
virtually abandoned hope tonight of
saving him from death Monday in
Floridas electric chair for the ran
som kidnapping of little James Bailey
Cash, jr., last May %.
Three petitions for new trials for
Mccall were presented, one by one,
to the State Supreme Court during
the day. Each was denied promptly.
With the last. McCall's attorney, c..
A. Avriett told the justices:
IF you deny this. I know of moth
ing else we can do"
McCall's vain fight for new trial
included three unsuccessful appeals
to the State Supreme Court before
today and appearances before two
Federal judges within the last week.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
300 Students to Sino
With Symphony

Three hundred Washington high
school students will participate in
the National Symphony Orchestra's S
final student concert at IL am. Sat-
urday in Constitution Hall.
Ernest Schelling, conductor of the
New York Philharmonic-Symphony
Orchestra's young peoples concerts
in Carnegie Hall, will be guest leader
4. for the concert.
The Washington 1nterhigh School
Chorus will sing Chadwicks Land
Of Our Hearts," accompanied by the
orchestra.
Mr.. Schelling will give an illus
tratsd lecture on brass and precus-
sion instruments.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

He pointed out that Earle Bailie.
partner of J. & w. seligman & Co.,
Wall Street banking firm, and John
B. Hollister Of the Cincinnati law
firm Of Taft, Stettinius d Hollister.
elected to the c. G o. directorate
under the "gentlemen's agreement"
did mot see fit to vote in favor Of
this change and saving"
Spokesmen for the bankers said
they had no comment to make.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

largement, and on the new directors
to be elected.
Asks About Agreement.
He said that AlleghanN owner Of
one-third Of G. & o. stock, had no
interest in the roads financing
emoluments, and asked Mr.. Brooke
to notify him, in time for an Alle-
ghany directors meeting Monday
afternoon, whether such an agree
ment had been reached, and, II 50,
VINO had sponsored the change,
Evening star., 1939-02-19
AIumnue Will Discuss
Georgia Choir Plans

The Washington Chapter Of the
Georgia State College for Women
Alumnae Association will meet at
supper at $50 o'clock tonight to
discuss plans for an appearance
here of the schools A Cappella
Choir. The meeting will be held
at Nunnally's, 1908 F street NV.
The choir, composed of IS students
from the women's college and
augmented by a group of cadets
from Georgia Military College, will
sing in the main ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel March 16. The per-
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Win College Posts

E. Scott Dawson Of 45l7 Garfield
street NV. has been elected business
manager of the Haverford News,
Haverford College weekly. At the
same time it was announced that
Robert Joseph Hum, 5034 Forty
first street NV, has been made
Photographic editor. Both boys are
juniors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-24
Lung Expert
To Aid Rescue
Of Subs Crew

Washington, May "a (AP) =
Lieutenant Commander Charles B.
Monseen, who sped by plane today
with eight other navy men to aid in
the rescue of the submarine Squalls,
is among the navy's outstanding sub
marine experts.
The navy's famous lung, de-
signed to permit the escape of men
trapped on the ocean floor, bears his
name.
The lung, light portable head
attachment fitting over nose and
mouth to supply air under water, is
now supplied as standard equipment
to all submarine crews.
1t was devised after two earlier
submarine disasters, those of the
Ssh in 1925 and the S-4 two years
later, which together cost 73 lives.
All officers and men in the sub
marine service are trained in the
use of the device SO they may es-
cape from trapped subnnersible.
Aside from the lung, the navy
has developed other rescue aides
since the two disasters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-24

northampton, grading. structures
ana concrete on 5.35 miles of ro1,te
zoo between Woodland and 800
100; W. II. Scott, Franklin. Va. $117 'e
Pasquotank Perquimans str,,c
lures and concrete widening Of : "a; 40
miles OF route II between south Of If
the Little bridge and Elizabeth g CIV ".
roadway, F. D. Cline, Raleigh. S4S,'
,7scS structures, Cobb and Home
WOOD, Chapel Hill, $1O,14O.25.
Oolumbus, overhead bridge IN
Route 10 at Fair Bluff; roadway
coastal Construction company Flor'
Gnce, S. c., $55,1O7 so; structures
Wannamaker and Wells, ORANGE
burg, S. c., $23,918.8O
henderson, surfacing ITO miles of
Crab Creek. church road toward
Brevard; Leon Ellis, Greensboro AZ :
725 40. - Po'-
Rowan, grading and structures On
4.14 miles of route 1872 between route
1913 and China Grove; Kil<er and
4ount, Reidsville, $78,557.25.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-24
Judges Court
Schedule Gets
Slightly Mixed

Gastonia. May 24.-(AP) Sill
perlor court was rocking along at a
steady pace, eight CASTOR county
couples had been granted divorces
and Judge Allen H. Gwynn had mat
tiers well in hand.
Then the telephone summoned the
Jurlst The people over in Charlotte
IN adjoining Mecklenburg county
wanted to know what the Judge was
doing holding court in Gastonia when
he should be handing out justice to
the Mecklenburgers.
The judge and the lawyers got
their heads together, found that a
1885 statute requires that in the
event court terms are scheduled for
both Mecllenburg and CASTOR coun-
ties, the regular judge must go to
Mecklenburg.
Judge Gwynn called Governor
Hoey's office and was told to go to
Charlotte and Judge John H. Gle
ment, of Winston-S Salem was assign
ed here
And the eight persons who got
divorce DEGREES had to get divorced
all over again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-24
Wide Support
Given Bailey
Market Bill

Washington, May 24.-Recognizin
the need for improved marketing ia
.cilities for all farm commodities.
Senator Bailey on April "a, intro
duced legislation in the Senate pro-
viding for an annual appropriation
OF $5,OOO,OOO to develop and improve
The marketing services for such
commodities.
Senator Bailey's Bill, S. 2212,
states that it is "for the purpose of
organizing, fostering, promoting,
and developing marketing and mar
keting services for farm commodi-
ties in such state, with a particular
view to providing a marketing sys-
tenn which will furnish a steady flow
OF standardized basic farm commo-
dlties to centers of distribution and
VIII provide for farmers adequate
and readily available marketing ia
ciiities for commodities produced by
Them"
The bill has the approval of many
OF the state commissioners of agri-
culture, and at the meeting of the
commissioners. of agriculture held in
Washington on May 5 and 9Th, I'M
animous approval in principle was
given to the legislation.
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor Of the
Progressive Farmer, has commented
on the legislation as follows: 81 be-
lleve the $5,OO0,O00 year your bill
proposes to set aside for marketing
farm products will accomplish ten
times as much good for farmers and
public at large as average congress
slonal appropriation of same
amount"
The bill at the present time is in
the Senate Committee on Agricul-
ture, and it is hoped that it will be
reported on the floor of the Senate
IN the near future and that favor
able action thereon can be secured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-24
Road Bids
Over Million
Are Opened
Daily Dlspatcn Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

poloiah. May 24.-(AP) Low
l.5s totaIng $1,l8l, 258.50 on 20 road
']roicrts we're opened today by Off
XII. of the state highway and pub
H.. works commission. The cost had
r,on estimated at $1,198,000.
,rhn commission will meet tomor-
rno 10 canvass bids and award con-
.acts subject to approval of the
aapml bureau OF roads.
Projects and low bidders follow
Dmlm. concrete paving and struc-
t.,ps ON l.54 miles between Wallace
md Big Rock Fish creek; William F..
Rrwe. Jr., of Augusta, Ga, $685.
42460
Randolph, grading, surface treat
ioc and structures on 395 miles
h9m near Flint Hill toward Arch
ALE. L. f. Hester, of Greensboro,
S43.91L90
Catawba Project
CataWba. grading, surface treat
inc and structures on five miles be-
cen Conover and Deals; Cobb and
Homewood, of Chapel Hill, $5O,769.
Durham, grading, concrete paving
and structures on 3.37 miles of u. S.
route 20 from Durham to the inter-
section Of u S. route 70-A; j. P.
NcCuirc Construction company.
Durham, $56,217.
Orange, grading and surfacing on
Ais smiles Of route from near Hills
roro toward Caldwell; Gregory and
Poole. Virgilna, Va, SCI, 343.O5.
Alamance, structures and APP
p.oaches on route "a north of Glen
Raven. Gregory and Poole, $16,646.
Montgomery, grading, surface
treating and structures on 3.19 miles
Il, route 100 between Troy and Ell
dorado. T. M. Strider and company,
Nashville Tenn, $70,544.3O.
Lincoln, grading and surface
treating on 3.l8 miles of route 27l
between Denver and point north of
the Castor county line; Kiker and
Yount, ReidSville, $39,369.35.
Surface Treatment
SWAIN grading and surface treat
mg on All miles of u. S. route 10
uom Bryson City to point IA miles
ruth Of Andrews; Ne11o L. Teer, of
Drrham. 97,570.75.
Swain, grading and surface treat
ing on 7.l5 miles OF route 20 from
the Macon county line toward U. S.
route l9; Chandler brothers, Virgil
Liza, Va, S129,315.
Bettclment Cleveland-Ruthe
concrete approaches and structures
In .32 of a mile of U. S. route IA be-
tween Shelby and Forest City; Hobbs
Peabody Chapel HILL S62, 522.80
Betterment Alamance, concrete
paving and structures on 2.27 miles
OF route 60 and U. S. route 70 be-
tween HaW River and Graham; j.
P. Mcclure, $34,995.20.
Work In BERTHE
BERTHE, gradNg, structures and
arlacing 3.42 miles of route BOA
from eight miles north of route 80
IL route so; Coastal Construction
company, Florence, S. c., $40, 420.40.
Edgecombe-H Halifax, surfacing 5.81
niles Of route 1872 between a point
35 miles northeast of route 259 and
route l25: Gassoway and Owen, in
corporated. Winston-Salem, $36,875.
Martin, grading and structures on
$40 miles of route II toward Smith
wick Chapel; F. j. MCGUIRE, Wash
rgt0n S35 APT. so
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-24
PAGE THREE

Mecklenburgs Senator Joe Blythe
was in Raleigh Tuesday for letting
of highway contracts. He hasn't long
been appointed chairman of COM
mittee to select the site for an East
ern North Carolina tuberculosis hos
pital, authorized by the recent Gen
eral Assembly.
He seemed none too overjoyed at
the prospect of getting into spot
around which local jealousies and as
pirations will boil and bubble; as
various counties and towns contend
for the hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-24

The average mans clothes weigh
four times that of the average wo-
mans, according to statistics. And,
husband we know mourns, cost
just one fourth as much.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-24

Now we know why statues of war
makers are usually Of stone. It's cold
and hard.