davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

Ar. and Mrs A H. Dixon, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Francis G. Wilson and Mrs. Alene
P Wharton. Mr.. Spencer is President
Of the National Equal Rights League
Mrs. Ella Tolliver Of 159 West
Springfield ST. entertained at luncheon
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wilkerson OF West MedfOrd, and their
niece and children from Detroit, Mrs
Claude Lewis. Millicent and Bobby
Lewis. Mrs. Florence Pleasant and
Mrs Wade. Mrs. Lewis and children
go TO Pawtucket, R. /, next week 10
visit other relatives.
Miss Ina Jacklin, 1870 graduate OF
Meharry School of Dental Hygiene. is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. William Berk-
ley. After spending two weeks with
her mother at Yarmouth, Maine, Miss
Jacklin viii return 10 New York
Among the many summer students
taking special courses al Harvard Uni
versity is Prof. Richard Jefferson of
Atlanta University, nephew OF Mrs.
Sara ]. Carter of Maiden, President
OF the Woman's Auxiliary of Mass. and
r
Clarence a Saunders, radio versa
tile entertainer closed his season Of
six weeks at the Lancaster Cafe. Rox-
bury, last week, and viii tour Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont in the
same line Of activity. He left the city
Monday.
Miss Charlotte Moff Of Worcester
was the guest of Misses Ruth and
Helen Worthy OF 239 Northampton ST
over the past weekend.
Mrs Martha Robbins who is spend
ing the summer in Boston on vaca-
ton from her position in the Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.CA. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
has had as her guest. Mrs. Charles
Williams of New York City. Mrs. Rob
bins anticipates q sojOurn in Oak
Bluffs next month.
Mrs. Marie Crawford Boykin of New
York and Boston after two weeks in
the latter city is back in the Hub.
having arrived on Tuesday. and will
be here for several weeks. She was
accompanied TO Boston by her cousin.
Mrs Daisy Bradley Holman. eminent
Southern educator, principal Of West
side Graded School OF Greenwood
S. c. Mrs. Holman, one of the few
women principals in South Carolina
viii do some summer school work
while in Boston. They are domiciled
al 26 Harwich ST.
Boston musicians viii tender q tes-
Ilmonial 10 Byron Withers August Is
at St. Mark Church. The committee
includes Fred Henderson. chairman.
John Powell, c. J. Br0adfeld. Emanuel
Mansfield, Wallace Thompson.
Rev. Emanuel Griffin and family
have removed to is Hubert St. Rox-
bury.
Mrs. Mary T. Powell, member OF
Carter Auxiliary Unit Is A L. has
been appointed housing chairman for
the coming National Convention Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

aunt, Mrs. Natalie ]. Manning of "a
Auburn St, Roxbury.
The Golden Rod Club held their
closing meeting OF the season at Mrs.
Showelrs home on Westminster ST.
Monday evening. The club is sending
two children 10 lions Church Camp.
Mrs. Amy Shepherd, Pres, Ella Kent,
Sec.
Among the visitors TO Boston last
week aboard the SIS. Penmar were
c. Milton Edwards OF Philadelphia
Pa, who was the guest OF his aunt
and cousin, Mrs. Fortune and Mrs.
Eta Robinson of Village St. Mr.. Ed
wards spent delightful ten day visit.
Robert c. Wilson, Assistant Regis
trar Of Voters. will speak on Honor
Our Flag" before the weekly forum
conducted by the WPA Adult Recrea-
ton Project in the William Municipal
Building. 65 West Brookline Street
South End, on Tuesday. July %. az
7:45 pm. Miss Sheila ODonoYan
Rosa will sing and the Beacon WPA
Orchestra. Charles Frank, leader. will
play al this entertainment which is
free 10 adults.
Mrs. Julia Walters. proprietor of the
fremont St. Cafe, was hostess 10 Mrs.
Marie BOykin and her cousin, Mrs.
Daisy Bradley Holman. at her new
Ellington Sea summer home last week
end. The ladies will also spend this
weekend as guests OF the Walters. Mr..
Walters was former pupil of Mrs.
Holman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
NEW DATE FOR
MASONIC OUTING

Due TO the rain. which fell On July
4th. the committee-in-eharge Of the
outing by Mt Noriah Lodge and Prince
Hall Grand Council felt It was advis-
able TO postpone it TO a later date.
It was the eoncensus Of the members
of the committee that the first consid-
Grafton showed be for the patrons. that
they be assured Of day of enjoyment.
As no provisions had been made for
entertainment IN case Of rain, the out
ing was postponed 10 Thursday. August
lst, when It viii be held rain or shine.
Provisions are being made for Your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

American Legion. Any one desiring
to house delegates please get in touch
with her al % Wellington Street, Apt.
g
Deputy Sovereign Grand Command
er ". A. Howard and Asst Secretary
General James S. White left yesterday
to attend the supreme council of
Scottish Rites 33rd Degree Masons.
which meets in Detroit, Mich, July
21-26.
Aubrey Gibson, real estate dealer.
is out and about after several months
illness.
On Sunday, July Il several members
of Group Ten along with other friends
were the guests of Mrs. Martha Kens-
will al her summer cottage at Billing
ton Sea The club members were
Messrs. Harold Wilson, George Brath-
waite, John Holmes, G. Hughes. Henry
Turner. The Clubs weekly meeting
was held at the home OF George
Brathwaite, 81 Washburn Ave. No.
Cambridge. Activities for the fall
were planned and discussed. Theo-
dore Harris, being appointed BY the
President, George White, TO form q
committee TO submit ideas for q series
OF bridge and whist parties. Henry
Turner, chairman OF the dance com
mittee reported on the Clubs dance
OF July 26 at Hobbs Ballroom. Davis
So. Somerville which promises 70 be
a success. Friends and patrons are
assured OF a very enjoyable evening
committee was also formed, headed
by the President, TO visit Lakeporr
y. h TO inspect camp there which
the Club may lease for the month of
August, for the use OF members.
Phyllis Blair was rendered a lovely
birthday party al the Sugar Hill Com
munlty House June p in summer
formal receiving many charming gifts
and rendering a tasty collation.. Among
the invited guests were: Misses PHYLLIS
Blair, Sidney Jennings. Virginia Pro
phet. Macklyn Boyd. Finitia Singleton
Betty Davis, Mabel Morris. Ruth
Fowler, Mildred Blair. Florence Shell
bourne, Mildred Barker. Dorothy
Stokes, Muriel Wheaton. Flva Mann
Dorothy Brown, 1Iuriel Blair. Helen
Jones: Mesdames Archie Blair. John
Shelbourne. Sydney Jennings. William
Thomas; MessrS. J. Arthur Powell.
Russell Singleton. Leonard Prentice.
Elwood Mckinney. james Butler.
Danny Main. Roger Valentine. Elmer
Valentine. George Strait. Harold
Blair. Archie Blair. Robert Blair. Ken
meth Franklin, Kenneth Smith. Harold
Wheaton. George Jones. Henry Wild
dlss, Karl Chalvis. Ronnie Stocks. Ro-
bert Goran Bertram Brown, joseph
Jones, Robert Morris, Leonard Chap
man. Fayette Jennings. John Moulton.
Dick Wheeler. Charles Weeks, LEROY
Daniels.
Horace G. MacKerrow. Jr.. was
among the 1910 graduates receiving his
diploma from Northeastern University
with the degree Of Bachelor Of Science.
maioring In chemistry.
The Eastern New England Congress
for Equal Opportunities continues TO
circulate petition blanks garnering
signatures OF persons who favor ex-
tension OF the Lenox Street Housing
Project II is felt that only By this
means will Washington be moved 10
make another appropriation for en-
largement Of slum demolition in the
Outer South End area.
Zebbie D. Pipkiu OF Baltimore. Nd.
was the weekend house guest of his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
CITY NEWS

Visit the AKA. Garden PARTY. Sat.
urday, July 20, at 102 Inman St, Cam.
bridge. Door prizes-booths-
ship presentation-gypsy fortune tell
mg-sWank fashion parade. From 4
to pm.
Mrs Annie A. Powell of Lynnhurst
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Samuel
King al sos Shawmut Avenue. Boston.
Mass, during July She is the mother
Of Guardian staff writer, jay Paul
Jordan Powell.
Sally Anne Lowe was rendered a
delightful birthday party at her home
last Saturday evening. She is ninety
years old and her guests were amazed
al her wit and activity.
Mrs. Hazel B. Miller of Is Newben
St has Just returned from 2 two weeks
vacation in Pennsylvania. where she
visited her foster mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Heller OF Lititz, and also friends
in Lancaster.
Emanuel Comes. Registered Nor.
tlclan, was in Stamford, Conn, last
week on business.
Miss Dolores T. Seabrooks of 15q "
Springfield St, left Boston July 13 IN
spend her vacation in New York City
with her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lee She viii also visit her
sister, Barbara Seabrooks. who Is in
pennsylvania Both Barbara and
Dolores viii arrive in Boston on Sent
where Barbara viii spend a short
stay with her mother, and on Sent s
VIII return TO bennington. Pa. where
she VIII finish her last year in school
me Womens Day Committee of eth
n. Z Church are sponsoring q Nusi
cal Tea Sunday, July q at $50 pm
win MISS Ruth Norris OF the Anna
Boobitt-Gardner Studio as hostess An
enjoyable program has been arranged
refreshments viii be served in the
banquet hall. Mrs. Daniel johnson
secretary.
a dellgntful vacation week was r.
Gently spent by members and guests
OF the Camp Club of Cambridge a.
me Armstrong Camps, West Gardiner
Maine. Those who enjoyed the facili
LIes OF the camp were Mesdames Nore
seFaiL Fannie B. Lewis. Loyse Ad
dlson, MedOra Duncan. Ruby Dixon
the Misses Frances Bennett and Dor
olny Ferguson and Messrs. RAYMOND
duncan, W. J. Whitfield. Ralph Kimble
waiter Scott and Rev. George Vance,
OF Oxford, North Carolina.
Mrs. Mabelle Scott. manager lin
com Halls, is nearly recovered from
the illness which has confined her I,
her home for the past few weeks.
Charles Harris, who heads the must,
department at State College. Orange
burg S. C. viii be in Boston. hi
former home, the latter part of july
Miss Irene Ruiz. formerly heaI
worker at St Mark Center. is spend
ing her vacation in the Hub.
Mrs. Emanuel Mansfield is exnecta
mere from Atlanta, Ga. in a few dsv.
Ar. Mansfield and son returned to 30:
ton some weeks ago.
Mrs. Russell Gideon has so far DR.,
crossed on the road to recovery fro1
an operation she underwent at pom
avenue Hospital that she is expecte
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick, yonng
FenEood Road had as dinner guest
on thursday, July II. Maurice Y
spencer Of Washington. D. C.. VII
was visiting in Providence: his hos
y Brooks OF Providence, and Mr.. an
MIS- Louis E. Pasco. Sr. A group I
friends called in the evening includin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
A Hrrutrtl1
All This and Heaven Too" as view
ed al Eastern U. S. Premier held in
Philadelphia in June.
By GERTRUDE f. SMITH

In An This and Heaven. Too"
Bette Davis scores again giving her
usual splendid performance in a story
dripping with pathos. So often those
who have read a famous book dislike
seeing the film version because il Is 50
changed But Rachel Field. the author,
says Of this film, Here Is the book as
l wrote IT," Certain scenes are unfor-
getable and they belong more or less
70 certain characters IN the film. So
/ may be said that the romantic fire
light scene belongs TO Charles Bower
tho he does his best acting near the
end Of the story. TheSpian honors 90
70 Virginia Weidler. second oldest OF
the four children 10 whom Bette Davis
Is acting as governess. for her scene
after attending the theatre with her
father and her governess. Barbara
O'Neill as the insanelv jealous wife
reaches the heights in the scene dealing
with the letters of recommendation. 4
splendid character Is u. Bowers faith
ful old servant who makes the most of
his acting opportunity when he brings
TO Bette "a trinket from the master"
But throughout the film Bette Davis
tops them all in the quiet loving way of
Nile. D.
The picture, notable for It's convinc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

ing French atmosphere, its marvellous
lighting effects. and its amazing play
of moods. Is being shown at the Metro
politan Theatre, Boston. held over from
last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

enjoyment no matter what the weather
conditions may be
Anyone who has purchased ticket
may use II on August Isl. Do not
think that Won have lost anything due
to the weather on July 4th, yOur ticket
Is still good.
Remember the new date AUGUST
lst.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Martha Jones Of 50 NsKeOmb
Street. widow of Mr.. Clarence Jones'
wishes to thank her many friends who
were so sweet and kind to her during
Mr.. Jones illness and for the beauti-
full floral pieces, cards and kilograms
they contributed during her recent be-
reavement. Her thanks extends to her
friends from Maine 70 the Coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Bergen Said
From Germans

Stockholm. April 1l.-(AP)-- ~
radio message from the Norwegian
commander al Bergen today reported
that seaport had been rccaptured
from the German invaders.
Reports pouring into Sweden Salot
the Norw.egians were blasting bridges
to make German advances difficult
and TO cut off German forces already
in possession of Norwegian territory.
The president Of the Norwegian
parliament. Carl J. HatAOlo, an
nounced that NorWayS northern
forces now are cooperating fully with
British forces ~>riuSt the German m
VaSiOn.
tEambro. who is in Stockholm on
an undi&cloScd mission. made the an
nounccment after COMMUNICATING
with the Norwegian government
which has established headquarters
at Elverlm.
A German advance eastward from
Naryik, northern Norwegian port, al
ready has been repUlscd and HamsE,
for a time seat of the government,
rccapttired. tiambro said.
HamDro added that German lorccS
near Hamar had been isolated from
other contingcntS except lor COM
muniCatiOn by air.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Senate Committee Approves
Large Appropriation For Navy
Sum Is Still F ar Below
Roosevelt's Budget Es-
Inmates and Less Than
A cunt Previously
Voted BY House.

Washington, April ll.-(AP)-The
Senate appropriations committee
stamped approval today on $685.
797.478 outlay for the Navy in the
fiscal year beginning July |.
Large as it was, the sum still was
Sl23.5l4O99 under President Roosc-
vclts budget estimates and $780,
800 below the amount previously vot-
ed by the House.
Increasing contract authorizations
by Sl5,GGO, 00G, the committee opened
the way Tor the Navy to acquire All
new warplancs during the year, to
bring its aircraft strength UP to g.
O29 planes by July |, l94l.
A move by Senator Lodge, Rcpllb-
lican. Massachusetts, TO force the
Navy to spend in the next fiscal year
all of the 81 100000 in appTOprio-
tons and S25 ,000.O0n in contract au-
1horjZatiunS allocatcd in the bills for
air craft vas defeated by ~ to Z
vote. Lodges amendment, designed to
prevent inter ference by foreign pur-
chascs with Navy plane deliveries,
was opposed by administration lead
CTS.
The Senate committee failed 10 re-
store the S8.300.00O reduction effect
cd by the Hou&c, making only ST.
$4,000 available 10 start work on
two new 45.O00-ton battleEhipS, but
disagreed with the House committee
CONTINUED on Page Thrce>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Allies Get
i. 5. Planes
L o n g Sought "Go
Ahead" Signal Given
For Purchase of Latest
Type Planes.

Washington, April ll.-(AP)-As
Europes war blazed to its fiercest
heights today the Franco-Brtish al
lies got the long-sought "go ahead
signal for the purchase of an armada
of the latest type American fighting
planes.
simultaneously, the Navy, with
one eye on the explosive situation
abroad, decided to expedite the con-
struction Of ten new Warships with
out delay. In Congress opposition APP
peared against proposed reductions
in the fleet building program.
The war department cleared the
allied way yesterday by RELEASING for
export three Of TIE newest pursuit
ships all credited with speed Of 400
miles an hour or better.
The action promised an end to the
allied delay in placing an estimated
one billion dollar order for about
5000 American military planes and
1900 engines. The contracts had
been held up because the allies claim
ed that anything but the latest type
planes would be outclaSsod by the
enemy by the time delivery would be
made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Says German
Naval Losses
Are Heavy
II it'll e i Has Made
Great Strategic and
P oIitica Error,
Churchill Tells House
of Commons; Danish
Islands Occupied.

London, April ll.--(AP) - The
pounding guns of Britain'S mcn-o-
war and bombs bursting from
Swarming Warplancs have crippled
the German fleet and sent the allies
on the road ito victory in a world
cause" Winston Churchill told the
house Of commons today.
The first lord of the admiralty put
German sea losses at about 10 YES
Sels-four of them cruiScrS-but adj
ded to Britain's sorrow with news of
the loss OF the dcStroyerS GlowWUr
WORM and Gu>kha.
I'VE have greatly gained by what
has occurred in Scandinavia and
northern waters in the strategic and
military sense" he said.
"Hitler has made as great SIra-
tegic and political error as Napoleon
when he invaded Spain"
Churchill said that Eve have not
rc0ccupied Norwegian ports
He told the house of commons that
the NorWcgans ain their wild and
mountainous country" should be able
10 maintain vigorous and prolonged
resistance" against the German i'll
vaders.
"If the Norwegian government had
not been so very strict and severe in
enforcing her neutrality against u.s.
he said, at would have been very
easy to give them more timely aid
and more support than is now pos
sible.'
He charged that the German in
vasion had been long and elaborate
ly prepared"
Britain is occupying Dcnmark's
Farce islands, midway between the
Shetland Islands and Iceland,
Churchill said.
He said that FaroeS would be
handed back to Denmark when she
is liberated from "the foul thraldom
into which she had been plunged by
German aggression
He announced that the destroyer
Glowworm apparently had been lost
Monday morning off the Norwegian
coast in battle.
A very heavy bomb fell on the bat
tleship Rodney but her decks,
Churchill said, 'rcSistcd it,.
He said the cruiser Aurora was
attacked unsucccSslully five times
while "thc destroyer Gurkha accom-
panying her was hard hit and sank
1.-THE destroyer Zuku sank a Ger
man U-boat Off the Orkncys" the
first lord disclosed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Soviiets Move
Into Odessa
Heavy Concentration
of Troops Near Ru-
manian Border Cause
New Concern.

Bucharest, April ll.-(AP)--Largc
numbers Of Soviet Russian troop re-
Inducements were reported today To
have been moved into the Odessa re-
gion. Odessa. on the Black Sea, lies
about % miles from Rumania BcS-
sarai1ia border.
The reports reaching this capital
from the frontier region could not be
confirmed on this side Of the border.
Russia lost Bcssarabia to Rumania
in the post war territorial changes
and has never renowned her claim
to it.
The advices pictured the Russian
forces as veteran troops.
Meanwhile, the Rumanian govern
mcnt issued a decree that all national
defense factories must Immediately
store supplies for use in case Of gen.
eral mobilization.
Supplies must be sufficient for -
days, the decree said.
The government issued d formal
denial of what it called wild re-
ports" that three German-bound
Danube river freight boats had been
Junk by explosions.
The freely expressed fear in the
Continued On Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Naziis DENY
Any Great
Sea Battle
Germany Is Steadily
Tightening Her Grip
On Norway, They Con-
tend, and Is Defying
Allies To Loosen Her
Hold.

Berlin, April ll.--(AP)-Nazi Ger
many is steadily tightening her fist
of iron on NnrWay, authorized Ger
mans c0ntCnded today, and is defy
ing the allies to loosen her hold.
"Gcrman positions throughout Nor
way are so thoroughly consolidated"
these :ourccS asserted, that there is
not the remotest possibility they
WDuld be diSIOdgcd by English and
French fQrccS.
They pictured a steady stream Of
G2lm"n "Olii"rS being transported to
the northern kingdom to strengthen
the rn"c2 landed Tuesday.
Authorized sources then made the
mo:t categorical denial Of reports Of
an "XtGn i've sea battle.
IN on.y two places did the Ger
man ar fCrcH have encounters with
the British fleet" they said. but re-
port Of CLASH of major forces of
the navy arc wholly unGounded.'
Our transports continued crossing
the Sl;1E2crrak unmoleGted until the
Continued on Page Tnree)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RY HENRY AVERHL.

RalCIgI, hprII ll.-LlellteIldnl
Governor Wilkins P. Horton today
declared his intention "to deal fair
ly and cquitably with all groups
and interests in the state" Mayor
Thomas Z. Cooper OF Wilmington
expressed the opinion he will sweep
the cast. Headquarters for Allen
J. Maxwell added new cogs to their
organization machinery. The other
candidates continued to make such
hay as the political sunshine seem
cd to permit.
The half-dozcn hopcfuls found
themselves faced with more than
ordinary competition for the front
page play they all covet so strongly.
In fact they found themselves sadly
outlc1o in their bid for public at
tcntjon by the series of spectacular
events in tie European war. Never
thcess they kept trying.
In his speech before the Gastonia
Rotary Club today. the Lieutenant
Governor spoke with qualification
over the splendid progress which
has BEEN made in the great program
of public service under TIE wise
and able leadership of Governor
Clyde R. Hoey in North Carolina.
in that connection he held human
izat:on Of our laws and Of our State
activities" 10 be large factor.
DivcrEif cation, agriculturally and
otherwise. was cited as desirable,
but cotton was characterized as "a
major and very essential commod-
itv." IN 1.-The normal and profitable
DEVELOPMENT Of the textile industry
and the economic Well-being of our
State" the speaker finds intimate
relationship, he added.
pl2asure was voiced hecau%e OF
the friendly relation and the con-
cert Of action prevailing among OIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Gubernatonial Candidates
Continue Efforts To Stir
Public Interest In Campaign

various industrial, agricultural, COM
mcrclaI, professional and other
groups" lie maintained that 1T Is
illegal to assume that one particular
group should advance al the ex-
Dcn.c Of some other group or
groups" II is his purpose, he con-
tinucd ito deal fairly and cquit-
ably with all groups and interests
in the State.
ct is imperative that VIC secure
maximum service at minimum costs
said Mr.. Horton. This is absolute
ly necessary in order for US to
achieve genuine economy of govern
ment, principle in which | believe
with ell my heart"
Horton was invited to address the
Rotary Club by State Senator j. Fl:
Sapark Of GaStonia, who was named
Horton campaign worker some
weeks ago.
Tom Cooper took time out from
his sound-trucking TO drop your re-
porter a line expressing the utmost
confidence in the progress OF his
campaign.
In characteristic VEN ne wrote:
Il am telling you in al! frankness
and with the bull tied outside, that
if this election were to be held to-
day Just in the East | would b.
nominated the first day-there
would be no second primary. |
know I have some work to do in
the west and will put it over in
good shape
Maxwell headquarters announced
a committee in charge Of their Cher
okee campaign-R. T. Heaton.
wholesale grocer of Andrews; A. w.
McIver of Murphy, former chair
man of the county commissioners:
and c.. w. Cover of Andrews. who
had the distinction Of being the
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Strikers At
Charlotte Held

Charlotte. April 1l.-(AP}-Poiicc
arrested six men TO-DAY at the plant
Of the Nobel Knitting Company,
where d strike in protest to pro-
posed wage cut is in progress.
A police report said that when E.
B. Cuthbertson, vice president Of the
firm, stopped his automobile at the
gate. men sWarmed around it and
tilted it and apparently were on the
verge of overturning it when Of
ficers arrived.
Then brick was thrown, strik-
ING the car and shattering a window.