davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
New Meeting Hull
SWells Attendance
Of Locul Union rs
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Hall New Meeting Place
Of Buffalo Potters

Local 16 has been occupying a new
hall since January 1st and the attend
ance at our meetings is increasing each
night. Through the generosity Of South
Side Post 317O, Veterans of Foreign
Wars in granting us the use of their
new hall. free gratis, the members of
Local Union No &c now have a meet
ing place with all conveniences.
Work here has been very good with
all employees getting full time and with
our recent ten per cent increase we are
proud to report that Buffalo Pottery
employees are one hundred per cent in
the purchase of Defense Bonds. A vote
of thanks goes to all in their patriotic
gesture to stand behind their country
in time of need.
Our President Bernard Clarke, has
been on the sick list for several months
now. While our meetings are capably
conducted by our Vice President Oscar
Dale, we all hope that Barney will
be back with us soon.
Bank night seems to be going over
in a big way among our members. We
put all the time clock numbers of our
members on small pieces of card board,
and at each regular meeting we draw
one of these numbers. If the mem
ber is present he receives one months
dues If the member is not present
the months dues is carried over to the
next meeting, ut which time two
months dues will be paid and SO on,
until winner Is present. sss-s-
While the attendance has increased
at our meetings, due in part to the new
hall, and also largely due to the fact
that we conduct form of bank night,
let us not forget the fact that if it
takes a prize to get us to attend our
meetings, l am afraid there is not
much uniOniSm among us. With the re-
cent fight in Congress to abolish the
4O-hour week, something that we have
fought for years to attain, how long
do you think it will be before the
abolishment of other labor rights?
We notice in the Herald that our
picnic this year will be held ut Meyers
Lake Park in Canton. Let us hope
that some favorable way can be work
ed out whereby we will be able to at
tend this great event and say Hello"
to all our sisters and brothers from
other pottery towns. o. G. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
Great Plans Are
Made For Poffers'
Outing At Canton
Committee Promises This
Years Picnic Bigger And
Better Than Ever
$1,000 CASH GIVEN AWAY
New Amusement Devices
Added: Wdlks And Drives
Are Resuriuced

With the picnic date set and the
park selected, the last obstacle stand
ing in the way of the 1912 Potters'
Victory Picnic was settled last Satur-
day evening. with the announcement by
the committee that this years grand
prize will he $1OOOOO to the holder of
the lucky ticket at Meyers Lake Park.
Saturday evening, June 18TH
Our inability to obtain an automo-
bile as in the past necessitated the
selection of prize that would be in
keeping with standards of other years.
With the selection of cash prize, the
committee feels that this years annual
outing and reunion of the members of
the National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters and employees of the pottery
industry to be held at Meyers Lake
Park, Saturday, June 13, promises to
be one of the greatest and most nota-
bic outings in the history of the or
ganiZatiOn.
Even the weather man will not be
allowed to spoil the realization of this
ambition for irrespective of rain or un-
favorable weather. the committee and
their various aides lave determined
forgive the employees -ori- Or the industry
and their wives and families the great
est and most enjoyable outing they
have ever had at Brotherhood picnic.
In confirmation of this fact the COM
mittee states they have never fallen
down on any of their preliminary
promises and they emphatically assert
they don't propose to fall down this
time.
With crew of men working
throughout the winter, Meyers Lake
Park will present mOderniZed front
when the picnic season opens in May.
Two new rides, the Scooter Ride and
the Tilt-A-Whirl. have been added to
the amusement circle New dips have
been built into the Sky Rocket, the
Old Mill has been modernized and new
horses have been installed in the
Merry Co Round The motor launch
and the bathing beach will be oper
ated as usual.
All walks ana drives In the park
have been hard-surfaced and the park
ing lots have been re-slagged and roll
ed. The entire park has been repaint-
ed and will present an attractive ap-
pea rance for the coming season.
Harry POdewels, head of the Sport
Committee, has promised full days
program. The park management as
sures the committee that the athletic
field would be in tip-tOp shape for the
baseball game, wrestling and boxing.
The checking facilities will also be free
to the pOtters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
Lincoln Potters
Looking Forwdrd
To Steady Work
Present Kiln Capacity Limits
Jiggernen To 36
Hours

Lincoln. Ill.-It's been long time
since members throughout the trade
have heard any news from Local 1l6.
The shop here is working very good
with everyone getting their forty
hours, except the boys on the jigger-
ing line, who are only getting thirty
six. This is due to production being
We are about thirty to sixty days
behind on orders 50 we can look for
ward to steady work.
We are buying Defense Bonds with
all our surplus cash, and the recent
card party helped to swell our fund
considerably. After all expenses were
paid, we realized 1920 We wish 20
thank the ladies who so generously do
mated the many fine cakes and for the
use of their tables and cards and to
the merchants who donated the prizes.
The committee was composed of the
following brothers and sisters: Gus
Vaughn, chairman: Rose Durr, Harry
Sutton, Irene Lewis. Nern Beaver, Leo
Wei. NIlll DoIS SClt wan
AughtOn.
We read in the Herald of the diff
ferent O. C.'s informing the members
to pay up or be suspended. Well, de-
linquent members is one thing that we
do not have here in Lincoln. Everyone
is in good standing and on meeting
nights we have to bring in extra chairs,
Our meetings are snappy, and the
members feel that great deal OF
credit is due President Louis Rree.
who does not allow them to he long
drawn out affairs We also have two
fine secretaries in Brothers Glenn Mar
tin and Joe Sample.
The following officers We're elected
for the coming year: President, Louis
Bree: vice president, Charles Dorset:
recording secretary, Glenn Martin; fl
nancial secretary, Joe Sample; defense
collector. Edward Gatlin; assistant col
lectOr, William Lee: statiStician, Glenn
Hale; inspector, Nern Beaver: guard,
Thomas Anderson: trustees, Gus
Vaughn. Harry Sutton. Earl Coombs
shop committee: Glenn Hale, Renal
Neff and Gilbert Sutton.
Spring is about here boys. Don't
forget that Victory Garden and keep
buying those bonds and stamps to
Keep EN- Flying" O. c. 49,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
BULLETIN!

Washington. d. G. - President
Roosevelt plans to make radio cd
dress to the nation in the near
future giving the facts on labOr's
cooperation in Americas war ef-
fort.
The President believes there
exists a great deal of public misin-
formation on this subject, due large
ly to anti-labOr smears in the press
and in Congress.
Therefore, he feels it might be
constructive for him to dispel any
false impressions that may prevail
by telling the truth about the Won
derful way labor is helping Amer
lea turn out the ships, planes, guns
and tanks necessary to defeat the
Axis powers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
B ULLET|N!

A very spirited election at The
KokOmo Sanitary Pottery under the
supervision of the National Labor
Relations Board, i'm which the em-
plOyes favored affiliatiOn with the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters by a So per cent majority
marks the end of a long hard strug-
gle by members of Local Union No.
26.
Since the last election three months
ago in which we lost by five votes,
the members of Local Union rs. with
the able assistance of Organizers Cal.
vert and Chadwick have staged q
relentless campaign among the en-
ployes. pointing out the many advan-
tages to be gained through affiliation
with the Brotherhood.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26

'as .'organized efforts TO kill the basic
4O-hour week and unionism with it.
President Green, blaming Oklahoma
newspapers for starting concerted OPP
position to the 40-hOur week, charged
that IA costly. well-financed and de-
liberately planned campaign" was
back of the demand for eliminating the
4O-hour week.
This campaign" proceeds, Green
said, though delays due TO strikes
have virtually disappeared"
Hours Not Limited
Hitting at misrepresentation of the
40-hOur week. Green pointed out that
no Federal law or union contract
limits working hours In any one day
or week Existing laws and stand
ards he said. merely require pay
ment of time and half overtime for
hours In excess af 10 q week. =,
Discussing overtime provisions,
Green said that payment of overtime
is not standing in the way Of increased
war production. ''Out of go employ
erS pOlled by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics" he added. "64S replied
overtime payment did not restrict pro-
duction. They blamed shortages Of
materials and other unrelated causes
for delays"
% The AFL head struck vigorously at
advocates Of long working weeks, de-
claring that experience proves exces-
sive hours, yield less production. He
said the Labor Department reports
that working schedules of SO to 90
hours a week are almost unanimously
condemned by employers because they
are too long for the achievement Of
maximum output.
Holds Cooperation Best
Ending his testimony, Green cited
the record to show that organized
workers are giving their best to the
war effort and pleaded with Congress
mot to take the heart out of the vol
untary cooperation offered by Amer
fTuyn TO Paae Tsr0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
40-H0UR week NO BAR TO PRODUCTION
Speed-Up System Is Hdrmful
To Health Of Pottery Workers
WLB Will Consider
Closed Shop Demands

Washington, D. C.-Ry unanimous
vote, the members of the War Labor
Board ruled that demands for a
union or closed shop are a proper
subject for consideration by the
board.
All four employer representatives
on the board joined with the public
and labor representatives in this de-
cisiOn. The employer representatives
were A. w. Hawkes., president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce: Walter Teagle, chairman of
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey: Roger. ID. Lapham, chair
man of the American-Hawai
Steamship Company and George II.
Mead, president of the Mead Cor
pOration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
SWISS STATE EMPLOYEES
GIVEN PAY INCREASES

Berne QLNS).-All Swiss public
employees, including railway employees,
have been granted a special Is per cent
living cost allowance for 1912, follow
ing representations by the Swiss Public
Servants Federation setting forth the
need for higher incomes.
The raise more than cOmpensates for
the previous wage cuts of railway EN-
plOyes, put into effect in 1927, and
which were only partly restored in re-
cent years. Special allowances for chill
dren have also been increased by 20
francs.
The same government decree pro
vides for an additional living cost
bonus for all Swiss civil service and
railway pensioners and their families,
in the lower and middle pension
brackets
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
NOTICE

The new wage scales, which became
effective February 1, 1912, have been
eralware and chinaware locals. Any
local union failing to receive same
should notify Secretary-Treasurer John
ID. McGillivray at once.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
Willidm Green And Others
Join In Vigorous Defense
Of Present Hour Standards
Ralph A. Bdrd Assstdnt Secretary Of Navy. Tells Com
mittee Thdt 40-Hour Week Does Not
Interfere With Production
WARNS OF "RREPARABLE DAMAGE"

Washington d. c. QLNS).-Reactionary attempts to break
down labor standards meeting with the most determined kind
of opposition from labor spokesman Government officials
gressve forces generally.
In testimony before the Senate Appropriations Committee
William Green president of the American Federation of Labor
Philip Murray president of the Congress of Industrial Oganza
ons demanded Congressional investigation what they blasted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
James Methodist
Church Passion
Week Progrs

Sunday, March 2Sth
9:45 Church School, G. C. Buck,
Superintendent.
1880 Palm Sunday Worship Ser
vice.
$50 Junior League
1880 The Choir Concert, Mr., s.
10y Kutz, Director.
March 81 Mes. 1890.
MONDAY Lenten Service
Thursday End April, 1880 p. M.
Communion Service. Rev. VIM.
Micheals win preach.
Friday 3rd April Good Friday
Service. 12-2:0o p. N. The business
places of the community are invited
TO cooperate by closing.
Sunday April 9Th Easter:
Church School 9:46. Special pro.
gram. Mr.. Buck, supt.
l1:O0 Easter Worship Service.
$40 Junior League
7:30 THE Tragedy that opened
the Tomb. A drama including thirty
characters and depicting the scenes
q the Resurrection season. Thu
1kaua s bx 4 r Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
HUGH FALLS

Hugh Falls, a prominent resident
of Port Deposit, died at his home in
that town Wednesday morning,
March 18, from heart trouble. Mr..
Falls has not been well for some
months although he conducted bust
ness as manager of the unemploy-
ment Office for the State In the Elk
ton Court House.
Mr.. Falls was 81 years Of age and
for many years was a salesman for
the Winchester Arms Company and
attended all trap shoots in the coun-
try. He built and conducted for some
years, the Riverside Movie Theatre
later was connected with the Social
Security department of the State OF
Maryland.
Funeral services were held from
Lee A. Patterson's Funeral Home
on Saturday at o'clock with inter.
ment in Gracelawn Memorial Park
near Wilmington.
He is survived by his wife, one
sister, Mrs. William H. Holm oil
Port Deposit, and one brother, DR.
Francis Falls Of Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
Birthday Party

Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Dickerson en-
tertained the little folks of Rising
Sun, their mothers, and number of
older folks at a birthday party from
P. M. to p. M. for their son, Jo-
seph B. Dickerson Ill, who was one
year old on Monday, March 8. Ev-
cry one present from the small host
to the Oldest person had a joyful
time. Refreshments of ice cream,
junket and cookies were served by
the hostess, also a birthday cake
which was ornamented with one can
die. Dickey received beautiful and
useful gifts. Among those present
were: Mrs. Virginia Buck, William
Buck, Jr., Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reed, Ruth Kay
Reed, Miss Nettie Mcvey, Mrs. H.
Jean Shepherd, Miss Helen Shep-
herd, Mrs. Edwin Lawrence, Ed
win Lawrence, Jr., James Albert
Lawrence, Mrs. Taylor Biles, Mrs.
William M. Cameron, Jane Scarbor-
ough Cameron, Mrs. Ralph N.
Knight, Mrs. Lucille Mix, Warren
Mix, Mrs. Grace X. Johnson, Paul D.
johnson, Mrs. Glenn Meeks, Glenn
Meeks, Jr., Mrs. Morton McCardell,
Nancy Ann McCardell, Mrs. John
Downes, John Downes, Jr., A. Mabel
Reynolds, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Anita
Hawley, Mary Jane Buck, Mrs
Emma Donache, Janet Lee Richie,
Mrs. Mary B. Wiley, Dixon Wiley,
Sally Wiley, Della Mae Wilson, Ruth
Ann Ewing, Mrs. Mary Mccoy,
Neysa Mccoy. Lowell Mccoy, Ann
Crawford Buck, Mrs. Dorothy McNa-
NEE, Billy McNamee, Mrs. Marjorie
Poist, Joan Poist, Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Kirkie Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
Maryland Guernsey
Breeders Hold
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Mary
land Guernsey Breeders Association
was held March goth at the Emerson
Hotel in Baltimore. Followers OF the
Guernsey cow from all sections OF
the state attended the meeting,
which was probably the most sue
cessful that the Maryland Associa-
ton has ever held. John D. Worth
ington, President and owner OF
Homestead Farm, Bel Air, Mary
land, presided over the all day ses-
sion.
The highlight of the program was
a debate between We're Culver, Mt.
Ararat Farms, Port Deposit, and
Louis Mel. Merryman, nationally
known breeder and head OF the
Merryman Sales Agency, on the sub
ject of calfhood vaccination for
bangs disease. Mr.. Culver supported
the cause of vaccination and pre-
scented some very interesting and
convincing data to prove his argu-
ments. The chief point in Mr.. Merry
mans presentation was the fact that
vaccination was successful under
close supervision of responsible vet
erinarians, but when promiscuously
used by farmers and practitioners
not familiar with the precautions
necessary in the use of vaccine, 1t
became dangerous, not only to the
herds to which it was used, but the
entire community,
A number of other prominent
speakers appeared on the program.
DR.. X. L. Turk, Head of Dairy
Husbandry Department at the Uni
versity of Maryland, outlined the
work in progress at that institution.
He also told the breeders of the
necessity for improvement Of herds
on commercial dairy farms through
out the state through the use OF
carefully selected purebred bulls.
DR.. Mark Welsh and DR.. E. G.. Dueb-
Ter told of recent developments in
the control of Bangs Disease which
has caused tragic losses to dairymen
throughout the state.
At this annual meeting, 1t is the
practice to present trophies and
awards for meritorious work during
the year in behalf Of the Guernsey
COW. The outstanding achievement
during 1941 was the great produc-
ton record of Brooklandwood
Mamie at Brooklandwood Farms.
Mamie" became the first Maryland
COW to produce over 1000 10 fat in
a year and the highest production
record for her breed south of the
Mason and Dixon Line. G. H. Hib-
berd, superintendent and John Cole
bank, Herdsmen at Brooklandwood
received number of very beautiful
gifts for their achievement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
WOODLAND

Hopewell Methodist Church will
hold Services Holy Week. Tuesday
night, the 31st Rev. John w. Jones,
OF Port Deposit, will be the speaker.
Wednesday night, plans not COM
pleted. The End, Holy Thursday
night, the District supt. Rollins
will speak, Immediately following
Quarterly Conference will be held.
Friday night, 3rd, there will be a
Pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown had
dinner, Sunday the 18th, with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Logan, North
East
The s. 8. Glass. of Mrs. Arthur
BENJAMIN, Cheerful Workers are
having Pie and Ice Cream Social
in the Church House, Friday even
ing. There will be program.
Mrs. Robert Jackson Of Balti-
more, spent last Friday with the
Rufus G. Jackson family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rea and Jane, of
Philada., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brannan
and Mrs. Amos Jackson, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Jackson.
Mrs. Paul SINNERS, of Perry
Point, Mrs. Lawrence Bakey and
Barbara Anne of Havre de Grace,
and Mrs. Joseph w. SINNERS and
son, of Perryville, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Wilmer Brown, FRI
day, the 18th.
Circle No. realized $3.50
from the st. Patrick's Party.
Mrs. Adolph Baines, Of Whining
ton, spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Rufus Benja-
min, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Perry and
Susan Carol motored up from Wash
ington, Sunday, to spend the after
noon with Mrs. E. c.. Williams and
family.
Miss Leila Thompson spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, Craigtown. Mrs. Seward Cooper
Of Perryville, and Mrs. Alex Hasson
Of Aiken were there for dinner.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell's dinner guests were Miss
Marguerite Morrison of Liberty
Grove, Private Glenn Craig of Fort
Knox, KY, and his PARENTS, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs William Burling, Of
Oxford, Pa, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown, 18th.
Mrs. Brown and Shirley accompan-
led them home, going to Wilmington
with them the next day.
The w. s. c. s.. are serving turk
ey supper In the Church House,
Thursday evening, the sixteenth for
sixty-five cents.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes attended
the funeral of Mr.. Walter Wright,
Monday afternoon in the Eastland
Friends Meeting House. 5E
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White, of New
ark, Del, had dinner Sunday, with
Miss Martha Wier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
MRS. MARY KIRK

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kirk
was held on Saturday afternoon,
March IA, at the funeral parlor OF
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor. Mrs. Kirk
was the widow of the late Harvey
Kirk of this town. Her death oc-
Cured in Union Memorial Hospital,
Baltimore, where she had been pa
tient for some time. Interment was
made in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

is the annual Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival. This has been cancelled to
keep people away from overcrowded
Washington and because the Dis
trict does not have the facilities to
handle the traffic congestion.
Two other events which have
been called on are the annual
Maryland House and Garden Pill
grimage and Garden Week tn Vig-
ginia,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
MRS. FLloRINE PRATT

Mrs. Florine Pratt, widow Of the
late Frank G.. Pratt, formerly deputy
clerk of court for Cecil County,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. e. Garbrill, in Havre de
Grace Friday.
The deceased was native of
Philada., but practically all of her
married life was spent in Elkton
and vicinity.
Two sons, Harry Pratt of Alaska,
Edwin Pratt Of Elkton, and two
daughters, Miss Florine Pratt of
Philada., and Mrs. Hetty Gambrill
of Havre de Grace, survive.
Mrs. Pratt was member of the
Elkton PRESBYTERIAN Church for
more than 40 years. The funeral was
held from the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Gambrill, in Havre de Grace
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
burial was in Cherry Hill Methodist
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
WALTER T. WRIGHT

Walter Thomas Wright, aged Is
years, died March 20 at his home
near Quarryville, Pa, from compli-
cations. The deceased was SON of
the late Thomas Wright. He follow
ed farming for livelihood, retir-
ing some years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nab
ell Glacken Wright; six sons and
four daughters: John, of Elizabeth
town, Pa; Wilbur, Of Providence,
this county; Charles, of Philada. !;
Evans, at home; Walter, of Perry
Point; Howard, of Rising Sun; Mrs.
Mary Rawlings, Of near Rising Sun;
Mrs. Margaret belong, of Quarry
vile, Pa; Mrs. Mabel Snyder and
Mrs. Martha Messer, of Lancaster,
Pa.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock, at
Eastland, Pa, Meeting House, and
interment made in the adjoining
burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL
Calvert, Maryland

A. w. Konrad, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
1880 A. M Worship Service.
Message: THE Church That Failed
(part of series on Revelation)
7:45 p. NJ. Gospel Service. Mes
sage: Are All The Children In?"
7:45 P. M. Friday: Bible Study
and Prayer.
Advance Notice. Lenten Service
on Friday evening, April 3rd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
CALEB SCARBOROUGH

Caleb Scarborough, 70 years old,
a lifelong resident and retired
farmer of Pleasant Hill section of
this county, died at his home Thurs
day, after short illness.
He is survived by one son, Amos
d. Scarborough, Of Detroit, Mich,
and two brothers, George, Scarbor-
ough Of Pleasant Hill, and Charles
Scarborough of Providence. The
funeral was held from his late home
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, with
services in Pleasant Hill Holiness
Christian Church. Interment In
Leeds Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

ALFRED JOHNSON

Alfred johnson died in Chesa-
peake City on March %, in the 10th
year Of his age. Funeral services
were held at the Coppage Funeral
Home, in Cecilton, on Thursday af-
ternoon, March 26, at 8 o'clock. In
torment at Bethel Cemetery, near
CHESAPEAKE City.