davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31


WAS so tired wanted to die. My legs hurt. My feet
throbbed every time step and my hand aching
know that Decker must have been sicker than he
looked terrible But he mood to put with non
sense, hear any accusations against McColom.
Right there in the middle of the trail, Decker
his head Wound gaping terribty-turned into
tough top sergeant He boUIed out. The least
thing he called piker and gutter. OF
course, he kneuO he doing the one thing that
wouId get my feet again. He Wds making me
fighting mad.
got so mad wanted to kill got my feet and
stumbled downstream more Pretty soon we caught up
with McColom.
This episode is the only thing that ever happened
marooned together of which heartily ashamed
No knows better than that life to McColom his
and his leadership shames to the to think that
in hysteria doubted him for moment.
WE HAD plenty of cgarets were of matches by
w fluid spent McCooms lighter So even
this comfort gone Somehow staggered and without
making it apparent, the men let me set the pace
About II o'clock that morning, after five hours in the water
the clearing. least McColom thought he had
He pulled himself the eghtfoot bank and in minute yelled
"Come, This is it,"
Decker went up first and then dragged me up
prawed my face, unable to move knew had reached
our objective and l caved in.
1t took 80 minutes 70 efa" 80 yards on my hands and
erraced clearing Of the little knoll where the men
had dropped.
We all lay there and painted and ached, and
tried to soak a little tUurntth into shaking
bodies. Suddenly, around noon, heard the most
beautiful sound in the world: the motors of big
plane
McCollom his feet instantly.
Get the tarps" he shouted.
PULLED myself up The sound of the plane louder
thought we would get the yellow tar
pauns united and spread out on the ground.
Hurry, hurry" begged the two raced to spread
those big beautiful, bright yellow tarps.
We could the plane 1t flying very high and
we doubted if it had
Then miraculousy the plane started ccng, and headed
again little clearing. Oh, God! How hoped
The plane circled and crced, and hopes But
there sign that it had spotted and taps.
McColom began talking to the plane if were living
thing and could hear him.
Come down, down and cut your motors"
he mplored.
Cut your motors and dip your wings, McGoloH cried,
coaxng the plane the universal signal Of aircraft when
they spot lost in lonely places.
Il know they us! I know they do" cried.
And Decker the strong silent grinned and said fatty
They by now"
1T SEEMED hours But within the pilot the
Il Then he dipped the wings.
They had us; they had seen us!
We who tired had scarcely been able to stand
10 minutes before jumped and down. We screamed and
waved We shouted ourselves hoarse We laughed
and danced. We so happy couldn't bear it.
~ stand anything now the natives" McCoom
said
plane sgnaled again and sight Decker
collap on he knoll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

ToMoRRow-THE KING OF, sHANcLLLA
Evening star., 1945-12-15
More Testimony Slated
lon Mrs. SheIdon's Rotinq

The Complaint and Appeals Com
mittee Of the Board of Education
yesterday took more testimony on
the protest Of Mrs. Alice Sheldon,
attendance director, against lower
ing of her 1884 efficiency rating
from maximum" to reasonable"
DR.. Garnet G. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent in charge Of colored
schools, testified Mrs. Sheldon failed
to report to him on student employ
ment, the birth rate and other
trends" in which he was interested.
DR.. Robert A. Maurer, vice presi-
dent Of the board, stressed that Mrs.
Sheldon's work had at no time been
unsatisfactory and that only her
degree of efficiency was in question.
The hearing was continued until 8
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

the heat you would otherwise
Your radiators, If installed prop
erly, are located at window open
ings as most of the cold air enters
here. They are purposely installed
at window openings, as 1t is impor-
tant that the cold air entering be
heated by the radiator. Otherwise,
sitting by window would be un-
comfortable.
There are, however, special ra-
diator covers and shields that are
made to cover the entire radiator.
But they are SO constructed that
they fit above the radiator at a
space of about inches, permit
ting minimum amount of heat to
flow through a grill.
No matter how artistic radiator
covers or shields may appear, or
how useful they may prove as a
"what-not" or "catch-all" shelf, 1t
is suggested that you remove them
during winter months to have per-
feet radiator efficiency.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Dallas Police 10 Seek
Extradition Of Cline
On Murder CHARGE
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 15.-Chief
Of Dallas Detectives Will Fritz said
today he would seek extradition of
Alfred L. Cline from California if a
Dallas grand jury indicts Cline on
a charge Of murder in the death of
woman here last year.
Cline, an ex-convict whose arrest
at San Francisco December pre-
cipitated an investigation of the
deaths Of four elderly women in va
rious parts of the Nation, was
charged with murder here yester-
day in one of the deaths. He has
been held at San Francisco on a
charge of suspicion of forgery.
Our chief aim" Detective Fritz
said, 'is to see that Cline Is brought
to trial. We are anxious to bring
him back to Dallas to face the
charges. I am sure the grand jury
will consider the evidence when it
goes into session here early next
month"
Detective Fritz added he had OBJ
tanned good deal of valuable in
formation" in the death of the
woman here, but would not disclose
its nature.
The charge against Cline accused
him of the murder "of a person
whose true name to the aff1ant is
unknown but who was known as
Mrs. Alice w. Carpenter"
DR.. w. E. Haley of Dallas, who
attended the woman on three oc-
casions, viewed photograph of Mrs.
Eva Delora Krebs of Chicago, re-
ported to have been married to
Cline, and expressed belief the
woman who died here was Mrs.
Krebs and not Mrs. Carpenter.
District Attorney Edmund Brown
of San Francisco requested police
at Macon, Ca; Portland, Greg; Los
Angeles, Jacksonville and Dallas to
send officers to San Francisco to
confer on the deaths of four elderly
women whose names were linked
with that of Cline.
Mr., Brown said one of his deputies
would visit the cities where the four
women died and make an exhaus-
tive investigation of each case.
Cline will be held at San Fran
cisco until the investigations are
completed, the district attorney
added.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Gen. lie May Put in Charge
OF AAF Research Section

Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LIE May has
been placed in charge Of a new Army
Air Forces staff section to co-or-
dinate research and developemnt,
the War Department announced
yesterday.
The new agency will keep Army
aviation development progressively
advanced in all fields of research
and coordinate research in military
aviation between industry and AAF
engineers.
Gen. LIE May, who commanded
B-29 bombing operations in the Pa
cif1c and was chief of staff to Gen.
Carl A. Spaatz in Europe, is consid-
cred one of the most experienced de-
velopment leaders in aviation.
Besides developing fighters and
bomber craft, the research section
will conduct experiments in long
range rocket weapons.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
A@NRMa The
GYS4} FURNACE
fk..,.a I sg@NS:

Now that cold weather is here
certainly we will welcome any addi-
tional heat that can be obtained,
especially without extra cost.
Is it surprising to you that such
a little thing as a radiator cover
retards heat emission? Well, 1t is
true, and for natural reasons.
1t is the nature Of heat to travel
upward and never outward, except
when forced by a fan. If your ra-
diators are covered on top the heat
Is forced from its natural course.
The result is poor circulation and
less heat. The radiator in your
room is, Of course, a heating unit
such as stove or small heater.
The heat given off moves in cir
cult.
The hot air, being lighter than
cold, rises and, .as it cools, drops
back to the floor, then to the radia-
tor to be reheated.
When this circulation is hindered
by radiator covers, you do not get
Evening star., 1945-12-15

$13,9so
OPEN DAILY I TO 5
5I3 FOREST GLEN RD., SILVER
SPRING. (Out Colesville Rd. to Forest
Glen Rd., left 2 blocks to 513). 5-year
old brick, rooms, hath, fireplace, side
porch, garage, gas heat, large wooded
lot. Possession 80 days.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Heroic l0lst Airborne
Wears BeIqiun Award

Men Of the 101st Airborne DiW-
sion are wearing around the left
shoulder the fourragere; cord of the
Belgian government, awarded for
the "ferocious resistance" with
which the division held Bastogne
against the German counterattack
IN the Ardennes year ago.
1t was during this engagement
that Maj. Gen. Anthony c. Nc
Auliff of Washington made his now
famous reply Of Nuts" to the Ger
man ultimatum to surrender.
A belated report to the War De-
partment made public today, said
the decoration was bestowed on the
division in the main square of
Auxerre, France, by a representative
of the Belgian government.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

$l6,95o
OPEN SUNDAY l TO 5
10 PARKSIDE ROAD. SLIGO PARK
HILLS, SILVER SPRING. (out Piney
Branch Road to Parkside Rd., right TO
I0.) 2-story English brick. rooms.
ia baths, h-w oil heat, garage. large
lot. Move in for Christmas.
All Of the above houses are close 10
transportation, stores and schools.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

Thomas B. Quinn of breaking win
dows at six laundries.
Testifying that they found their
windows broken last Sunday morn
ing were owners OF laundries at
1911 Eleventh street NV, 1907
Twelfth street NV, 1918 Tenth
street NV, 1941 Twelfth street
NV, IT'S T street NV. and 1874
Eleventh street NV.
Judge Quinn referred the case to
the court probation officer for a re-
port before sentence is imposed De-
cenlber 81. q.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Man Breaks Windows al 6
Laundries Seekinq Shirts

Grover Cleveland, 81, colored, who
told police he is still looking for
some shirts he left with a Chinese
laundry in 1922, yesterday was found
guilty by Municipal Court Judge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
MatpHAIL TURNS DOWN MtCARTHY'S
 MOVE TO RESIGN
III Heath Forcing Base. balls No. 1 Manager
 10 SideIines
By Jack Hand (Associat ted Press Sports Writer)

Dark days have fallen upon the once mighty New York Yankees who today are exploring the un- familiar regions of the American Leagues second division without the guiding hand of Manager Joe Mccarthy. ~
 Marse Joe is off to Buffalo fol a short rest period to reconsider a preferred resignation that Presi- dent Larry MacPhail yesterday re- fused to accept.
 III health prompted Mccarthy to decide to step down in a sur prise move but he agreed to think 1t over while undergoing a thorough physical checkup by his Buffalo physician Upon the result of that examination hinges the baseball future of the man who won eight pennants and six world series for the Bronx Bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
PAY DETRIMENTAL
 GRANTED JUSTICE
 DEPT. EMPLOYEES

Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett has disclosed from Washington, D. C., that the Justice Department has agreed to pay a 25 per cent differential to United States Att torneys in Alaska, their assistants and clerical staffs.
 Although almost all other Federal agencies in the government have been following the policy of paying differentials to employees in AL asla for the past several years, this policy was not followed by the Justice Department, the Delegate said. but upon his request the pay ment of the differential will now be in effect.
 The proposed executive order, which Delegate Bartlett is vigor- ously fighting, which would dis continue differentials to new Gov ernment employees in classified service who are residents of AL aska, will not, it is assumed, be detrimental in this instance unless these employees of the Justice De- partment at some future date re- ceive salary raises or promotions, the Delegate declared.
 If the executive order is signed, Md promotion is given any one employee, the differential would be reduced in the dollar amount of the raise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
(0A5TAL AiiRLINES
 ON TRIPS MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines had the following passengers yesterday after noon:
 To Hawk Inlet: Floyd Kullstrom, Diego Orpilla, Pedro Rogasen and Henry Tarcato.
 To Hoonah: Bunny Felton, Nellie Hanson, Robert Hanson and lone Felton.
 To Excursion Inlet: B. c. Grafton and Pete Arsanto.
 To Tulsequah: MT. and Mrs. F. MacP Pherson. 3a
 Incoming passengers were as fol- lows:
 From Hoonah: Jack Molyneaux.
 From Pelican: w. L. Huntington and s. Einstross.
 From Hoonah: Jim Ladely.
 From Ketchikan: Wm. Bates.
 From Wrangell: Geo. Fabricine. From Petersburg: Wm. C.. John- son.
 This morning, passengers were were as follows:
 To Sitka: H. L. Huntington.
 To Tenakee:: Sam Asp.
 To Hawk Inlet: Mary Marks.
 To Hoonah: Hugh Davis, Ed Cox and Ed Ramsey.
 To Excursion Inlet: Henri J. LaVeille, Daniel Campbell and George Marvin.
 Incoming passengers from Sitka were: Mary Anne Brookman, Brooks Hanford, Vlad M. Barmuta, w. s. Reese, T. R. Strataburg and John Van Erman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
incoming Clipper brought IT tc

incoming Clipper brought IT to Juneau.
 Passengers to the Puget Sound City were: Joseph Newman, Joe Nelson, William Reeves, J. Royden Nelson, Bryan Smith, Margaret Smith, Col. Don Graham, Carl Anderson, Beverly Turner, Fred Axford, Roberta Axford, Joe Ak ford, Leslie D. Stair, Robert Gero, Ann Nelson, Jess Starms, William Kahn, Rodney Ellison, Deemar In gram, Louise Drinkman, Eunice Grohnert, Sandra Grohnert, Nancy Grohnert, John Grohnert, Ted Law, Henry Hackett, Maxine Schwartz, Sloan Duberke, Mabel Tilson, Lydia 1ilson, E. M. Turner and Axel Olsen
 To Fairbanks: Leonard Louder back, Donald Nelson, Jack Skelp- ing and Bertha Skelpirig.
 Arrivals yesterday from Seattle were Rita Dinneen, Jane Brant, John G. Heating, Daniel Campbell, Charlotte Hesse, Vaughn Tender son, Henrik La Veille, Cyril Bejcek, Joseph Staff, Jack Skelding, Bertha Skelding, Peter Lippert, Mrs. Jeane Lippert, Mel Massena, Jane Mas sena, It. R. F. Thomas and Clyde Donaghe.
 From Fairbanks: l.. c. Reynolds, William Van Dusen, Sydney D. smith, Beaudette McDonough, Louis Dowell, Mrs. Isabelle Salmon, Jack Salmon and Mrs. Mabel De- makiS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
Shortage of Blondes
 Has Hit British Isles
By DOROTHY ROE AP Ne,DSfeatureS Writer

NEW YORK-Blondes are scarce in Enaland since the war, but Brit ish girls have more nylons than Americans do.
 So gays Pat Kirkwood (herself a brunette), London musical comedy star who has arrived in America to co-star with Van Johnson in super-colossal Hollywood production.
 The blonde shortage is caused by the disappearance of hair bleaches from the market, explains the spark ling Pat. The nylons are gifts of American soldiers.
 Pats first act on arriving in New York was to go on gleeful shop ping spree. Chattaring enthusiastic cally of the wonders of American shops, she said:
 Its simply marvellous, you know, to be able to buy as many dresses as you want without ration cou- pen. And the clothes fit so we'll And they're so pretty, and so mex pensive.
 Thank goodness, you don't have utility clothing here. That's about all you can get in England now, and enc does get tired of going about in a sort of civilian uniform"
 Another shortage which has wor- ried British girls, says Pat, is lip sticks. She says:
 You can't get any good lipsitcks at all. really. The ones they do have are simply horrid, spread all over your face, sort of. I've bought To. of American lipsticks since I ar rived, too. I've been splurging on all kinds of cosmetics, as @ matter of fact. They're so bad in England that it's a treat to be able to find things that really make you look glamorous"
 There could be no criticism of Miss Kirkwood's glamor, with CT without lipstick.
 Known in London as "England's first wartime star" Pat won fame cn the British musical comedy stage in four hit shows, all of war time vintage. The first, Black Vel vet" ran Is months during the early part of the war. The second, Lady Behave" ran ten months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
Plans Suggested,
 Relieving Sirain
 On Transportation

WASHINGTON, July 2f-A new plan for relieving the strain on the nations railroads is advanced by two members of the Senate War Investigating Committee. Senators Homer Ferguson and Ralph Bur- ton are suggesting that the Army and Navy cut down on weekend leave trips by soldiers and sailors
 AS Ferguson puts it, this is one thing the Army could do to help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
Joyriding in Staff
 Cars in Paris End,

E PARIS, July 24-American MP's are cracking down on the popular CT pastime of taking French girls on joy rides in military staff cars and jeeps. One hundred and ten military cars were impounded by the MP's yesterday on the Champs Elysees = the most fashionable boulevard in Paris. French girls were found in many of the cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
WIND AIDS FIRE FIGHT
 IN OREGON
tBy The Associated Press)

A brisk northwest wind is aiding fire fighters battling flames in the huge Wilson River fire in Oregon. The wind is pushing spot fires on the north side into the main burn area, toward land which already has been .blackened.
 But forest officials warn that a shift in the wind, combined with falling humidity, could send the blaze raging into new territory. The fire was quiet in most areas this morning after covering 90,00O acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
MODEL AIRplANE 5ET5 NEW MARK
 AT BELLINGHAM

VANCOUVER, B. O., July "A = A gas model plane owned by Les Westlake of Vancouver is believed to have set new North American sustained flight record. The plane stayed aloft 6l minutes at the Bellingham International Meet. Westlake formerly held Canadian record of g minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

Her next starring vehicle, Top Of the World" opened with the blitz, and closed four days later when a bomb struck the theatre.
 She is the first of Britain's ex- change stars to reach this country and Hollywood has big plans for her.
 Pat, too, has big plans for Hol- lyWood. She says:
 I've seen pictures of Hollywood swimming pools, and those beauti- ful beaches. It all sounds like won Gerland. And I'm very happy AL ice, who has come out of the rab- bit hole of London air raid shell terS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
DEFY OF OFFICER
 GETS LIFE TERM
 FOR U. ]. SOLDIER

PARIS, July 24-American Army Headquarters in Paris has an- nounced that the death sentence of a Brooklyn soldier has been commuted to life Imprisonment at hard labor. The soldier, Pfc. Samuel Rosenbloom of Brooklyn. was sen- fenced for disobeying the command of an officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
H0lPTAL N0TES

Ralph Hammer has entered St Aims Hospital for medical atten- ton. John F.. Johnson has been ad- mitted to St. Anns Hospital for med ical care.
 Mrs. M. M Miller has returned home from St. Aims Hospital where she was surgical patient.
 A. F. Knight has been dismissed from St.. Aims Hospital, after re- ceiving medical care. George Marvin went home yes terday from the Government Hos pital, where he was medical pat tent. Matthew Joseph of Tenakee, ha! entered the Government Hospita 1 for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
IN POLICE COURT

Edwin Nelson, arrested for reck- less driving and driving without a
 license, was fined $l0 in City Police Court here this morning. James Eugene Schildt was given a sentence of 10 days in jail on charges of being drunk and dis orderly and destruction of property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

out in this time when railroads are under a terrific strain due to the redeployment of troops to the Pacific"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
PAN AMERICAN
 CARRIES MANY,
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

Departing passengers for Seattle on Pan American World Airways numbered 32 yesterday, while an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
EINsTOss HERE

s. Einstoss, Seattle fish buyer, has arrived in Juneau and is a
 guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

SMITH & WESSON revolver, $25; with ammunition. Trumpet, $25 Mans grey suit, size 40 good condition. $25. Mans black over coat, size 40, like new, $40 Ask for Una at Percy's Cafe, or call at 125 Gastineau Ave; before II D. m., or after p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

The earliest form of bread was prepared from acorns and beech nuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

FOR SALE-New cold storage and locker system at Anchorage. Building contains fur vault, locker room, sharp-freezing room, stor- age room, and two extra rooms for meat market. Equipment for cutting, grinding, etc, and T lQ8- inch sharp plates. Also l1,00o lbs. frozen .halibut and l3,000 lbs glazed King salmon. Busi- ness nets $l5,Oo0 or more yearly If interested write to Fred Kroesing, Box 1l43, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

4 HIP REGAL ENGINE with clutch, shaft, propeller, stuffing box and stern bearing, $l00 See Lee Rox Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED HAVE YOU Ukulele you want to sell? Call 631.
 WANTED Furnished apartment by couple. Phone Hotel Juneau, Mrs. Don Mack.
 WANTED-House or two-bedroom Apt. Call Thomas Hardware. WANTED TO BUY: Electric refrig- crater; working or not. Call 92. Propeller for outboard Johnson F TO or inboard 8-8 or 3-9. Phone 446 or 8l. WANTED-T buy Model 54 or Model 70 Winchester 30.06; also 30-3O or 25-35 carbine. Must be in good condition. Phone 476 after pm.
 NGANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry. Juneau Lumber Mills have several thousand feet of logs on Douglas Island beach near Douglas Bridge. Will pay reasonable sum to par ties delivering logs to sawmill. WANTED = Stenographer-full or part time. Must clear the U. s. employment service. Ph. 72 Alas ka Construction Go. Any one cylinder gasoline engine including washing machine. Phone Green 759.
 MACHINIST WANTED = Steady year around work. Warmers Machine Shop.
 WANTED = Talented young lady for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibilit, later for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask for MT. Jacobin. WANTED-Usedf furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

Earl w. Bright, who IS connected with the Fish and Wildlife Service, has returned to Juneau from Ket- chikan, and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

= Stenographer-full or part time. Must clear the U. S. employment service. Ph. 72 Alas ka Construction Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
NOTICE. NOTICE.

The Alaska Meat Company will remain closed tomorrow, Wednes- day, due tc shortage of meat and fer remodeling.
 l.. A. STURM, Manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
HOWARD HERE

L. J. Howard, of Excursion Inlet is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER - Call at Maxi Apts., No. 2, after 5 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

New 9 h. p. Johnson outboard; new 17-ft. boat. Call Il before p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

Juneau Lumber Mills have several thousand feet of logs on Douglas Island beach near Douglas Bridge. Will pay reasonable sum to par ties delivering logs to sawmill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

FULL SIZE iron bedstead with coil springs. 925 w. l1th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

Any one cylinder gasoline engine including washing machine. Phone Green 759
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

WANTED-H or two-bedroom Apt. Call Thomas Hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

WANTED-To buy Model 54 or Model 70 Winchester 30.06; also 30-30 or 25-35 carbine. Must be in good condition. Phone 476 after D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will
 loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

FOR SALE = Feldon Apts. and residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

Propeller for outboard Johnson F TO or inboard 8-8 or 3-9. Phone 446 or 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

NTED-Furnished apartment by couple. Phone Hotel Juneau, Mrs. Don Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24

Empire CIasslIIcds Pay:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
FOR SALE

MANGLE FOR SALE-Phone Blue lso.