davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Olsen, after working his way
through Northwestern Univer-
sity, got an $50 t. $50 job in
a factory, sang illustrated songs
in a movie house from $50 to
1890, then moved on to a night
club where he warbled until 2
q. m.
with nothing to do around 6
o'clock in the evenings" he re-
called, II got married" That was
20 years ago and you'd never
guess it to look at either of the
Olsens. They have two daugh-
tiers, 6 and 2, and an intermedi-
ate son.
A couple of years after his
marriage, Olsen was part of a
straw hat quartet billed as "The
College Four. They needed a
piano player. Chic johnson, who
had started in vaudeville with a
girl partner, was recommended.
ITO hear him talk" Olsen chuck
led. you'd have thought he was
making $4,000 a week and was
booked for five years. But he
joined Vi"
DID WELL DOWN UNDER
They later becsme team. Oh
sen playing a fiddle and john
son an accordion. More and more
goofy comedy was added to the
act and they soon became head
liners. Along about the time OF
the death of vaudeville, good
o.. ,r came for six weeks in Aus
II ala. They stayed there two
years.
In 1888 they played at Phoe-
nix, Ariz., during that city's an
nual Fiesta del Sol. 1t included
"Hellzapoppin' Week." and o.
sen and johnson recognized a
good title. They adopted 1t, gath
cred up some acts in Chicago and
were finishing an engagement In
Philadelphia when a Shubert
deal began brewing for a fast,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
GOOD MAN
HARD 70 FIND

- W Pt0sOSs Wts0 QOSUUUXB
from hordships like these that
the onti-trust division propo1es
to set up It's new shelton. "A
program OF this kind hos never
been ottempted befors. Find.
ing the right man to head II.
on economist with contucts
among the Independent busi-
ness men and the. small ,hlsl.
nessmen's associations, IS one
OF the first problems. There
will be no formula for opeFo-
tiens. and no spesch-mokirio
about whot all can be done,
until the problems Of little bus
mess have been surveyed ard
studied.
To get at the problem, Ar
mold is willing to receive com.
Ploints from small business
men who have been subjected
to squeeze plays In the defAn$e
effort. He odmits fronkiy thdt
he. cannot begin to ,onswer, la
dividuoIIy, al complaints 70.
ceived.. He expects to act q
sizeoble proportion Of crock
pot letters presenting imooin-
ory grievances about which
nothing can bs done, but out
Of the mass Of correspondence
the antitrust division does ne
ceive, Il hopes to be able 10
find out what the problems .of
the little businessmen ore IN
this period.
When the new organization
is set'up, Arnold hopes that Il
will be q friend Of The. little
businesspon in the long halls
Of government. Big .-uslnsss
hos always hod its repFeseitd-
tives in Washington. Small
business hos not. Antitrust d.
vision hopes II can I'LL the Cop.
Its work in enforcement Of The
Shermon antitrust law IS now
beginning to be: known oerer-
oily. Il IS in coses where Wola-
ton Of that low puts the little
business man at q discdvqr.
toee thot the antitrust divi-
sion will get in its first and
best Iicks.. @
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
oceAN oUTLAwRY

CONGRESS what diplomatic courtesy
prevented his saying to 0ermony o0out
\ tise Robin Moor case. He confirms eor-
4 lier information thot the sinking was
4 plain pirocy. He shows that when the
I. tj.boot commander left crew and pas
senoers in the middle Of the Atlantic
Is drift in open boats for two to three
weeks he broke not only international
low and German pornises but all the
dictotes Of common humanity. The
President points out that their Prov'-
dentioI rescue does not lessen the m
frinoement of the natural right OF
freedom from cruelty and inhumon
treatment"
.Mr. Roosevelt sees the sinking as
an effort to intimidote the Un'teo
Stotes into course of non-resistonce
Is Gernon plans for universal con-
quest" He says America must ask
whether this is q bit OF terrorism, a
step in q comPoien against the United
Stotes analogous to campaigns against
other. Motions" He is on firmer ground,
indeed indsputobIe ground, in deserIb,
ina it as an effort to keep the United
stotes from helping Britoin to survive.
We need not assume that the 0ermon
purpose goes beyond that; that sets It
IN flot opposition to the declored Pur-
pose Of the United Stotes.
II would be no crime for Germany
10 thy to keep American supplies from
reochino Britoin-however contrary to
American purposes and interests =
we're the means used not ocean OUT
luwry. The foct is that the Nozis con-
hot control the secs; they can as guer-
ri1Ins make it unsafe for certain num-
Der Of American ships. This ocean out
ldwry should be dealt with as bondits
would be upon the Streets. American
ships and planes should be authorized
and equipped to destroy submarines on
sight. IL thot be called war it is only
Wl1ot the subs which sank the Robin
Moor and sheIled the Zomzom have
clreody visited upon American citizens
The alternative is to keep United
Stotes ships and citizens off the seas
Possibly such q retreat would only
couse the Nozis to attack supplies for
I Britoin in American HORRORS or on the
docks. For as President Roosevelt says,
Were we to yield on this we would
inevitably submit to world domino-
I tion." The American people will sup
port his declaration, I'VE are not yield
ing"
The Presidents message merely in
forms Congress; it does not propose &C.
tion. This newspaper wishes he would
oSk tor repeal Of the Neutrality Act
which abandoned freedom Of the secs
osd forbode the ornine Of merchant
SHIPS. Reossertine freedom Of the secs
stf1e President declared on Moy II,
III united Stotes is doine-ond deol-
I ing With ocean outlowry should rest on
zn,uFs tran Presidential discretion and
decree. These things should have the
tuN authority Of Congress and they
Slyould Be done at once-From the
sGhfjStion Science Monitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
SMALL CATCH

OTUCSON, Ariz. - Found on
the police blotter:
Arrested this party for being
drunk when he was found float
ing in the irrigation ditch at
Simpson street and Mission road.
Passerby suggested ! throw him
back. as party is of very small
stature"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
= BEHll ~ TlE ENEs
IN WAStdlk eli =

.0y pg11A IpeoN
pslIS lesl0ss y -
covsospen -
WASHING ION $3.50 Ceftdin
sections OF the government
ore beginning to wohy again
obout whot's hoppenlno o tie
small business s.1un, ard ~
small, they 6on't necessarily
mean small. The units t'ioy
feor for are tie indepsnder J,
the ufoetursss. Who orsn't
directly tied up with some bio
choin or corporation. or who
can't get q piece Of the bic
corporations business through
sub-controctino.
At q conference Of field Of
fieers OF the Defense Contrqct
Service held. in Washington
the other doy, Peter R. Nehem-
kis, Jr., one Of the oPM bross
hots, went 50 for as to soy thot
10 entire industries whose sup
plies have been curtoiIed must
either close down or enter q
new line Of production. For a
time. as the wortime economy
gains momentum, small busi-
nesses will be hit TO such en-
extent thot unenple yment
may actually 90 up ond the
nunbe. Of idle machines oc.
tuolly increase. he sold.
Mr., Nehemkis hos been
picking up decd cots ever
since. for many Of the dollar
o-yeor men in the Office Of
Production Management don't
think things are. going. to be
that bad, and they storted
throwing things at the col
League who spoke cut Of turn.
Nehemkis did put the finger
on the critical condition of
companies making aluminium
products, for iistonce, or the
conponies dolpe nickel and
chrome plotting. With their ma
teriol supplies cut off by de-
Tense work, they're up oeoinst
it. Plants in the New York
City oreo have been porticu-
larry inconvenienced this way.
Thot is the predieoment@ Of
the small businesses squeezed
out by priorities, but there Is
another angle that hos ottroct-
ed attention of the Justice De-
pertinent antitrust division -
the ccses of small businesses
squeezed. out by nnonoPolistic
competition from big business.
BIG BOYS
GOT THERE EARLY
Attention hos oI.eody been
called to concentration Of de-
tense order. pIoced with major
manufacturing companies. In
the rush to get defense stort-
ed, it was perhops noturoI to
turn to the companies with the
biggest plants. Also, II the mo-
jor indu.trioIists bod the best
organization to get the bust
ness, it was natural for them
TO oct the orders. ", however,
this combination Of circurn-
stances, plus monopolistie
practices, is used to freeze the
Independent manufactured out
of the defense effort, then the
economic balance is thrown
out Of gear.
Thurman w. Arnold. assist
ont.ottorney general in charge
Of the antitrust division, sees
four dangers to the little man
from such u set-uP.
First, the system Of priori-
ties control moy be used to pre-
vent the small manufactured
from getting supplies.
Second, the small nonutoe-
turer may not Be allowed to
share in the national defense
production, to the detrinnent
Of both the little man and de-
Tense.
Third, the independents moy
be eoueht BY ortificiollv fixed
prices and distribution costs as
IN the recent Rocky Mountain
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
. FROM (. :
THE. MONITOR
FILES.o
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
1885 ID
Crystine Halter becomes the
bride Of Eugene EmtInson OF
Manistee, in . pretty ceremony
at noon in the Presbyterien
church.
A pub lie reception honors
Neil E. Held, Grand Master OF
Free and Accepted Masons Of
Michigan, and Rev. Clyde Dom
aid, pastor Of IN . Methodist
church, and Grand Chaplain Of
the Order. $50.
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1891 -
EFT. Nunneley and DR.. George
r. Moore make holes-in-ons ut
Gowanie Golf course, and are
called upon to. answer for II 1t
stunt meeting Of { h e Rotary
Club. -.
Byron Preussel IL named
president of the Mount Clemens
High school alumni. 49,
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1906
Mrs. A. N. Shotwell enter.
tanned q large group Of friends 1t
Vivian Gross yesterday after
noon. -. j.s - ~.
Paris-The palace OF justice w4s
crowded yesterday 1t the .opsm-
ing Of the supreme courts pub
lie hearing on the Dreyfus case.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891 :. ..e'gt,-
Between. 600 and TOO baths q
day are given in Mount Clemsns
IAN unparalleled business, for
this season Of the year. S =,
Latest arrival TO take ne batts
Is Prof. Paul Bauermeibter, from
Chicago, once m attendant upon
Prince Bismarck. II.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY Y.
1881
Miss sSibble Church, Of Davis.
Is q guest Of Mrs. Arthur Vsneps.
DR.. Taylor has put N swulne
in front Of his Pearl rtre6t pro-
perty, much TO the eolmSoft II 20
tsnanta ~. 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
CITY MODS

OCHICAGO - One of Chicago's
skyscraper hotels will be the
scene of a barnyard contest
Monday night. The Pure Milk
Association, a dairy farmers or
ganization, says that for the best
'moos", a cash award will be
given. Anyone may compete IN
the mooing event except cows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
BLACKOUT-

ODES MONIES - After digg-
ing Peggy, brown and white fox
terrier. from under eight tons
of coal. members Of the Ralph
Pugh family don't care to hear
more about putting in coal early
on account of defense program.
But . pet doctor found the dog
unframed - excepting dirty,
tired, bruised.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
tARLY cEIEDaA91ose.

OBErHAigY. Coan. 1nlay-
its2 pl.nsing = $50 go
nouTlh o& 3i(y tsdzlgA g -
q end seseesd - una lp3o.es
woco. ueod u - yoog e(41p.
snd tl,sy IN IA Z w. -. @.
nhsa spenpecey - - ptis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Vocation time 10 when w1fss can 80 4
ttluhtll Of stuff into suit. caoe.->> ,..--.sJ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

V00ion Jl9vl6 e Z, oItd o0lnone
edes wlse1l yl(l hi s110. m ~
longing tayhb tlno ond toltoU-
lno - po!5el6s could not ct 8
i ! II business: a.
Fourth, the thrsots from ~
Idbor - Q few Of the' unloHs
which, like BIZ bsislnsss. eona-
blnes, dfctote HE onnount az
!ebor. NnoterioIs ond tools tt,ot
no small businessmen. must
Use. 80
Evening star., 1941-08-26
John Walsh, Brother
OF Late Senator
From Montana, Dies
|. D. c. Lawyer Seconded
Nomination of Wilson
And Roosevelt

John Walsh, Washington attor-
ney and brother of the late Senator
Thomas j. Walsh OF Montana, died
yesterday at the Walsh summer
home at Lake Mcdonald. Mont,
according to the Associated Press.
He had been suffering from a
heart ailment.
His wife recently accompanied
him from Washington to Montana to
visit their niece, Mrs. Genevieve
Walsh Gudger.
Mr.. Walsh was born in Two Rivers,
Wis, and attended the University of
Wisconsin from 1893 to 1895. He
began the practice of law in Ke-
waunee, Wis, in the latter year. He
became judge of the Municipal Court
in Kewaunee County in 1898, hold
ing the post for three years before
moving to Washburn, Wis.
From 1915 to 1917 he was special
counsel for the Federal Trade Com
mission and its first chief counsel
from 1917 to 1919. During part of
1920 he was Special Assistant to the
AtooihCy 1ClCldl. ne SuCGcSSl ully
tried suits that established the con-
stitutionality of the Federal Trade
Commission Act.
Mr.. Walsh was delegate to sew
eral Democratic National Conven-
tions and seconded the nomination
Of Woodrow Wilson and later of
President Roosevelt in 1896 at the
Philadelphia convention.
He was a member of the Amer
ican and Wisconsin Bar Associa-
tions, the American Academy of
Political and Social Science, trustee
of the Belleau Wood Memorial As
ISOLATION and director of the Ma
tional Federation of Big Brothers
and Big Sisters.
Mr.. Walsh is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Edna j. Walsh;
daughter, Mrs. Augustus c.. Long,
Evanston. ILL.,: two sisters, Mrs.
Kate Wattawa and Miss Sarah C.
Walsh. both of Madison, Wis:
brother, Felix Joseph Walsh of Cali
fornia; two nephews, John Wat
tawa, attorney, of this city, and
Dana c. Walsh of California, and
Mrs. John H. Geisse of Washington,
Mrs. Gudger and Mrs. Raymond
Birge of California. Miss Virginia
Wattewa and Mrs. S. A. Dalson of
Madison, Wis, nieces.
Burial will be in this city, where
Mr.. Walsh made his home at 231l
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
DrathH
TUCKER. GEORGE w.

TUCKER. GEORGE w. On Thursday,
a9sas w. sa ackER 4 sen samors N the Me- sa:
George and Louise Tucker. He leaves one
sister. Josephine Tucker; one uncle. Har-
old s. Tucker: other relatives and friends.
Funeral Wednesday, August 81, at 80
. m. from Stewards funeral home. 30 II
st ne. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
WANDER vEER. GOLDIE. On Tues
day. August 20. 1941. at her residence.
GoIDIE WANDER vEERA, Beloved pi; wife OF Of
Capt; John Wander Veer. U. s. Army ire
tiredD.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
until Thursday, August 20, at 80 pm.
thence to Arlington National Cemetery.
where graveside services will be held at
2 pm. ~
WHITE, FRED HOWARD On satur-
day. August 90, 1941, FRED HOWARD
WHITE. beloved husband of Mrs. Sadie
Lucas White of 1898 4th st: NV Also
survived by son, Corpl. Paul White, and
an aunt. Mrs Elsie Corbin.
Friends may call after pm. Tuesday.
August 20, at the Allen & Morrow Funeral
Home, Inc. 1926 v st. NV, where services
will be held Wednesday. August %, at 1
pm, Rev. A A. Birch of1ciatng. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WILENZEIK. JOSEPH. On Monday. Au-
gust %. 1941. at Pittsburgh, Pa, JOSEPH
WILENZEIK, beloved father of Mrs Alex
Rosenblum. Mrs. Jack Miller. Mrs. Sam
Wilen and Mrs. ]. Baron, all of Washing
ton, D c.
Services and interment Altoona. Pa,
Evening star., 1941-08-26

from Grand Rapids, Mich; james
B. Carey, executive secretary Of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, and Sidney Hillman, associate
director general Of the Once OF
Production Management.
A pickup from Hollywood will
offer well known screen figures.
Melvin Douglas, representing Actors
Equity, will be master Of ceremonies,
and James Cagney and Edward
Arnold. representing the Screen
Actors Guild, will appear in an
original play written by Bernard C.
Schoenfeld, chief of the radio Sec
ton of O. E. M.
Duke Ellington, orchestra leader,
and Ivie Anderson, singer. will be
heard from Hollywood and the
Golden Gate Quartet will sing from
New York.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
President Heads Program
For Labor Day Broadcast

Labor's opportunities and respon-
sibihties while the world Is at war
will be outlined to the English
speaking world in q joint British
American radio broadcast next Mon
day, Labor Day.
Heading the list of speakers on
the hour program will be PRESIDENT
Roosevelt speaking from Hyde Park.
Ernest Bevin, British labor min.
lister, will speak from London and
the program will be carried by both
National Broadcasting Co. networks
starting at II noon (E. s. IT,.
Others to be heard include William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, who will speak
Evening star., 1941-08-26
1t. Col. D. D. Price Dies
In Newport at 80
Bv tie Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 26.-Lt.
Col. David D. Price, SO, retired, one
of the oldest living graduates Of the
United States Military Academy,
died last night at his home after
long illness.
A native of Denb;gh, Wales. he
was appointed to the academy from
Iowa in 1873 and graduated in 1877,
returning there a short time later
as an instructor Among his pupils
at that time was Cadet John j.
Pershing.
During the Spanish War he was
in charge of organization of troops
in Virginia and was presented a
gold sword in appreciation of his
work
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. William A. Legs of Newport,
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Orson WeIIes to Make
Debut as Magician
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26.-Orson
Welles, who has done just about
everything else In the field Of enter
tainment, will make him debut as .
magician September 8.
The scene will be the California
State Fair at Sacramento, where he
will be guest star one night.
Mr.. Welles has been preparing his
repertoire for months but his in
terest in magic dates to his child
hood. At 10 he was so adept he ran
away from home to earn his liv-
ing by sleight of hand.
Mr.. Welles isn't quitting Holly
Evening star., 1941-08-26

NSOo O4N1lG1 huJubdDbs
day. August -, 194I, at Santa Monica
beloved wife of Paul j. Trahach.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral
home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Wednesday,
August 27. at $50 am; thence to st:
Peters Church. where mass will be offered
at @ am Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
TRACEY, JOHN w. On Saturday. Au-
gust %. 1871. at Casualty Hospital, JOHN
". TRACEY. aged "a. beloved hus6and of
Nettie Tracey and father Of John
Charles, aged O., and Susan Frances, aged
6. Also surviving are his parents; MT
summit, Pas two brothers. Stanley, OF
Belleville. n. j.. snd Omar Of Blue E,dFe dtt
Tracey of Washington. D. c.. Miss Louise
Tracey Of Blue Rtdge Sgmmit. rd ia. Mrs. ME-
Robert Hicks Of Bel Air, Nd. and Mrs.
Elizabeth ,Conman Of Woodside. Md
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. on Tuesday. Au-
gust 20, at ESQ pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
luuru InqulIs to Speak

Laura ingalls,. internationally
known aviatrix, at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row will address the America First
Committee in Friends Meeting
House. She will speak on "Ameri-
cans! Stand Your Ground" Henry
Carter, secretary of the local chap
ter, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

The United States has been i'm
porting 13 pounds of spinach seed
for every pound produced by ma
tional growers.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

wood, though. He'll return to begin
production of The Magnificent
Ambersons" September 16.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22

ming to place Defense Savings Stamps sale in their
This being done at the request of Secretary Mognau who
wrote to chain store association 1--WE will indeed welcome
type of cooperation outlined Knowing do the group
ent service to the National Defense Program"
These stores should of the
the stamps The of the stamp sales
defense expenditures from broad of the public
rather than from relatively small number of large investors
And the chain stores patrons families of
ate The stamps sell for ten and twenty-five CENTS
ing his shopping When sufficient number stamps have been
they be exchanged for nteestbeag
Tense bond at banks and post Offices
The chain stores to be congratulated this activity
Tens millions worth defense stamps and bonds
weekly if the defense effort to be financed sound basis
Keep that in mind when do shoppngbuy as many
stamps as afford Every purchase make helps
build you financial cushion for the future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
L. Paul EweIl, Solicitor
Annie Fisher VS. Norman Fisher.
Tn tho Circuif Court for WorceSte

Annie Fisher VS. Norman Fisher.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
No. 5235 Chancery.
The object of this suit is to procure
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant. The
bill states: That the parties were mar
ried in Worcester County, Maryland,
September 81, 1927; that they lived
together as husband and wife until
the year 1880 when the defendant,
without any just cause or reason,
abandoned and deserted the plaintiff
and that the abandonment and deser-
tion has continued uninterruptedly
for more than three years, and is de-
liberate and final and the separation
beyond any reasonable expectation of
reconciliation; that no children were
born to the parties; that the plaintiff
is resident of Worcester County,
Maryland, and has always been resi-
dent of said County and State; that
the defendant is nonresident of the
State of Maryland, and the defendant
resides, so the plaintiff is advised, in
the State of Delaware.
1t is thereupon, ordered by the Cir
cult Court in Worcester County, Mary
land, in Equity, this 10Th day of Au-
gust, 1941, that the plaintiff, Annie
Fisher, by causing a copy of this or
der to be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Worcester
County, Maryland, once week for
four successive weeks before the 22nd
day of September, 1941, give notice
to the absent defendant, Norman
Fisher, of the object and substance
of said bill of complaint and warning
him to be and appear in this court ir
person or by solicitor, on or. before
the 9Th day of October, 1941, to show
cause, if any he has, why decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
JOSEPH E. BRIMER, Clerk
True Copy Test: Jos. E. Brimer, Clerl
Aug. 22-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
UNITED STATES NAVY
NEED TO BE RECRUITED

The following item has been sent
to the Democrat" and it is freely
given space:
The United States Navy needs you
in this present emergency which faces
our country. If you are physically
fit and between the ages of seventeen
and fifty, you can do your share, for
the Navy has place for you. En-
lstment in the Naval Reserve is for
four years with active service during
the duration Of the emergency.
Men enlisted in this area are sent
to the training station in Norfolk,
Virginia for a course of training.
They are transferred to general SER
vice at sea unless they are selected
for one of the many service schools
such as electrical, machinist, metal
worker, woodworker, radio operator,
boilermaker, and many others.
For complete information call or
write to the Navy Recruiting Station,
Post Office Building, Salisbury, Md.
Enlist in the navy during Navy
Week. Navy Week for the Eastern
Shore is from August 25th to 3Oth.