Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 10

N 30 . '‘SUBUR COUNTY SCROOLS TEACHERS NAWED Faculties of Montgomery In- stitutions “Confirmed by Board of Education. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. l ROCKVILLE, Md, July 11.—Edwin | ‘W. Broome, Montgomery County super- | intendent of schools, has announced the | appointment and confirmation by the | county board of education of the fol- | lowing teachers for the various public | schools of the county for the school year | beginning early in September: Laytonsville—Mrs, Mary O. Fulks, principal; Elizabeth Griffith, assistant. BAN NEWS., Unity—Rose Hendricks, principal. Etchison—Mrs. Esther ~ Armstrong, principal. Redland—Mabel Becraft, principal, and Mrs. Flora W. Sibley, assistant. Snouffers—Nettie E. King, principal. | Cedar Grove—Parepa _ Linthicum, principal, and Mrs, Mary L. King, as- sistant. ! Hyattstown—Mary H. Ryan, principal. Clarksburg—Mrs.” Mary L. Smith, principal. % Boyds—Elsie Brooke, principal. i Slidell—Mrs. Courtney Wade, prin- ! cipal. Kingsley—Mrs. Elsie Green, principal. | Burdette—Elva R. Truit, principal. Lewisdale—Velma Deacon, principal. Germantown Junior High. Germantown Junior High—Edna Goodwin, principal; Ara Lee Hicks, Mrs. Emma Upton and Edwina Mullinix, as- sistants. Poolesville High—B. C. Aiken, prin- | cipal; Olivia Green, Mary Alee Bennett, | G. F. Beaven, Richard C. Lighter, Mrs. Mary G. White, Mrs. Virginia Hersperg- er, Mrs. Mary Elgin, Mary Fyfle and | Mrs. Ruth Compher, assistants. | Elmer—Beulah S. Pickrell, principal. Rockville High—L. Fletcher Schott, principal; Abigail Murphy, Bernadetta Sheehan. Margaret D. Chapin, Edna E. Hauke, Thelma Mary Pyle, Arthur B. Cissel, Catherine Hail, Olive Edmonds, Maxwell Burdette, Mrs. Fern Schneider, | Hazel Bratt, Sterling Edwards, Elberta | Rice, Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, Virginia Karn, [ Mrs. Hattie Kingdon, Virginia Brewer, | Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Sarah J. Ward and | Mary McP. Brewer, assistants. Bailey—Trujean H. Aud, principal, and Mrs. Mary O. Connell, assistant. Montrose—Mary Morningstar, prin- cipal, and Grace Copes, assistant. Avery—Virginia Carorll, principal. Derwood—Laura Jenkins. principal. Garrett Park—Mrs. _Nell Macgill, ! principal, and Laura E. Souder, as- | sistant. | Colesville—Mrs. Elsie Wheeler, prin- | cipal, and Irene Young, assistant. H White Oak—Alice Grubbs, principal. | Burtonsville—Mrs. Eu:sce H. Wootton, | principal, and A. Claire. Hutton, as-! sistant. | Ednor—Mrs. Blanche F. Benson, prin- | cipal, and Mrs. Grace Thomas, assistant. | Fairland High—Abell A. Norris, Jr. | principal; Constance Aud, Georgia | Hough and Emma Muncaster, assistants. | Darnestown—Carrie E. Robey, prin- cipal, and Jean Nicol, assistant. Travilah—Antoinette Santini, prin- | cipal, and Catherine Riordan, assistant. | Seneca—Julia_Allnut, principal. i Quinee Orchard—Eleanor Linthicum, | principal. | | | Bethesda Schools. Bethesda — Mrs. Leversia Powers, | nrincipal; Louise Reynolds, Mary Nicol, Ruby Trpil, Mrs. Grace Howes, Eliz- nbeth Robertson, Mrs. Miriam O. Smith, Letty Souder, Mary Kingdon, Yetta Polacoff, Mrs. Emily C. Lohr, Annie "White, Gladys Watkins, Irene Andrews, lizabeth Willson and Mildred Seiler, ~ssistants. Glen Echo-Cabin John Junior High— Tdgar C. Jewell, principal; Mrs. Mary Ford, Julian 'E. Collins, Dorothy R. -Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Holmes, Richie I. Benson, Florence Brooke and Mrs. .Mary Shanholtz, assistants. Chevy Chase—Mrs. Anna Rose, prin- | ripal; Mrs. Zelda Carpenter, Mary O. filler, Mrs. Elsie Irvine, Mrs. Hazel >hillips, Mrs. Ethel Duvall, Mabel feavener, Mary I. Dunn, Mrs. Mildred moot, Ocle Dodd, Lillian Ellington, irs. Ruth Fitzpatrick and Helen Stev- +ns, assistants. Bethesda-Chevy Chase Junior High— Thomas W. Pyle, supervising princi- ~al; Mrs. R. A. Moss, Mary McAdoo, . Louise Massey, Mrs Beatrice W. + rocker, . Kenneth Petrie, Leonora iiken, Mrs. Kathleen Bulger, Virginia fullinix, Dorothy C. Young, Franklin ehr, Mrs. Clara P. Sullivan, Helen rice, Julia H. Rowe, William P. Trail, cienevieve Bordeaux, Mrs. Sterling Ed- * ards, Jane E. Crawford, Mary F. Bur- n, Mrs. Evelene Beebe and Miss Su- nna Stover, assistants. Somerset—Mrs. Catherine Bricker, ~rincipal; Virginia Poole, Ruth Bur- ughs, Lucille Welsh, Ruth Starratt nd Mary Butts, assistants. . Sherwood High School, Sandy Spring --Mary Lee Darby, Kathleen Aud, *“athleen Harlow, Agnes C. Blandford, rs. Olivia K. Sims, Naomie Butts, rs. J. C. Tignor and Miss Mary F. yler, assistants, Principal yet to be amed. | } N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY: JULY 11. 1929. | | Arrow painted on the roof of the Riverdale, Md., post office points way 1o the College Park Airport for passing planes, while painting on roof proclaims the settlement to be none other than Riverdale. The inscription for passing aviators was painted by the town Boy Scout troop. SANITARY DISTRICT WATER 1S URGED Survey for Rockville Points to Town Being Customer of Suburban Body. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, July 11.—That Rockville will soon be procuring its water from the Washington suburban sanitary district of Maryland is under- stood to be strongly probable as a re- sult of a survey just completed by Whitman, Requardt & Smith, Balti- more engineers. The survey was ordered several months ago when the mayor and council began to realize that a menacing situation existed in the town because of an inadequate water supply, which is obtained from five wells. A report of the survey was submit- ted at the monthly meeting of the mayor and council last evening by Mr. Requardt, and coupled with it was a clear-cut recommendation that the county seat’s water system could best be improved by “hooking up” with that of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission. Although the mayor and council took no action last evening, the discussion which followed submission of the re- port indicated that the recommendation of the engineers would be adopted and that negotiations would be promptly en- tered into with the sanitary commis- sion for the purchase of water for the | Rockville supply. ‘Would Only Be Customer. It was made plain, however, that any contract which might be entered into with the commission should not be in- terpreted as forecasting the early in- clusion of Rockville within the Wash- ington suburban sanitary district, al- though it was agreed that eventually the town would become a part of that area and that the plan the board now has under consideration means nothing more than the county seat becoming a water customer of the sanitary com- mission. The report stated that in conducting the survey all available sources from which water might be supplied Rock- ville were considered. Rock Creek, 2 miles away, was discarded as being too costly and uneconomicai to be consid- ered, and that the sources chosen, whose cost of development and avail- able yield would be commensurate with the reqairements of the town, were the sinking of additional wells, Watts Branch, approximately a mile from the corporation limits, and the Washington Suburban Sanitary District. “In our opinion,” states the report, he principal thought to bear in mind Brookeville—Catherine Hines, pnncl»/,f; the great probability of Rockville ul- AL, and Annie Soper, assistant. Olney—Nellie Griffith, principal. Gaithersburg High—Thomas W. Trox- - |, principal; Mrs. Alese Cissel, Rebecca elds, Wilma Watkins, Rebecca Nourse, aude V. Broome, Donard Watkins, | Me K. Ternent, Mrs. Marian W. Wal- °r, Mrs. Evelyn M. Selby, Mrs. Helen ice, Helen Willard, Sarah Johnson and | ‘ary A. Rice, assistants. | ‘Washington Grove—Mrs. Myra . B.| “eil, principal, and Mrs. Henry K. Pas- a, assistant. Potomac—James W. White, princi- | ~~1; Ella_Copes, Cora Bowen and Mrs. ‘anche Myers, assistants. Barnesville—Mrs. Ethel Bishop, prin- | * pal, and Anna Young, assistant. Comus—Kathlyn Soper, principal. Dickerson High—Owen Knight, prin- ~'pal; Susan B. Aud and Virginia Fyffe, sistants. Buck Lodge—Vivian Reid, principal. Damascus High School. Damascus High—E. M. Douglas, prin- «pal; Julla Watkins, Susan Boyer, slen Walker, Donald Watkins, Con- ance Mullinix, Mrs. Gladys S. Day 1d Mrs, Myrtle Bates, assistants. Clagetisville—Albert’ Warthen, princi- A Eh}g&l Valley—Mrs. Ola Burdette, cipal. ‘Woodfield—Ruth Souder, pricipal. Mount Lebanon—William A. Baker, » “incipal. Brlnwmnxsvule—Mlud Ashton, prin- | < pal. Kensington—Mrs. Grace L. Ryan, “incipal; Laura <. King, Molly Pola- )ff, Mrs. Nannie R. Flinn, Veta Mae urrell, Ethel Schwertz, Antoinette] arby and Mrs. Grace Norson, assist- ats. ‘Woodside—Dorothy V. Nichols, prin- pal; Mrs. Ethel Van Hoessen, Hattie Montgomery, Mrs. Geneva W. Clark, elen Wood, Mrs. A. M Gardner, Lou- e McCeney, Mrs Helen Lines and Lo- . na Alst, tants. « Blair—Lena Barwick, principal, and Zivelyn Fulks, assistant. Glenmont—Helen Neeley, principal; *nna_Gilpin, Mrs. 1 Ford and . irs. Luella Davis, assistants. Takoma Park—J. Ella Umbeck, prin- cipal; Anita Pepmeier, Sallie TTi ‘obinson, . W. 'C. Alband, hyllis Ridgely, Caroline E. achel Powell, Adrienne 3 “ena Ricketts, Gussie McCeney, Alice tup, Mrs. Alice Lyddane and Thelma “homas, assistants. : Takoma Park-Silver Spring Junior “ligh—R. D. Brlnlk;rhnpflsclpll}wh)‘::t ris H. Bosley, Catherine Vera Y, X Tirgin / llizabeth Stickley, Effie Barnsley, Re- “ecca Graham, W. C. Fedderman, Julia “Vaters, Marian Schwartz, Mrs. Eliza- )= timately procuring its water from the beth McDonald assistants. East Silver Spring—Ravenelle Mon- red, principal; Mrs. Mildred R. Mc- Dormand, Nevis Dungan, Eugenia War- field, Jane Powell, Marian Kirby, Esther Warfleld and Mrs. Gladys 8. Massob, assistants. Colored Schools’ Facilities. Unity—Florence Stitt, principal. Laytonsville—Mrs. Mattie Simpson, pri::clpll, and Augusta Arthur, assist- nt. Etchison—Fannie Prather, principal. ?lnrksburg—lnez E. Hallman, princi- pal. nl;{ymm,own—chrlmne Jones, princi- ?"ugarland-—Mrs, Nellle Watts, princi- pal. Martinsburg — Mrs. Florence Hood, principal. Poolesville—Ella McNeill, and Naomi Felder, assistant. Rockville High—Charles L. Murray, principal: Theodore L. Watkins, Queene E. McNeill, A. B. Newson, Emma’ Wil- llams, Sfa M. Henderson and Lillian Coleman, assistants. Scotland—Mrs. Lodee Johnson, prin- cipal. 1Blln'l'lt Mills—Lucille M. Wright, prin- cipal Spencerville — Gladys Challenger, principal, and Hazel Green, assistant. ,Smithvflthl‘.ce E. Taylor, princi- pal. Seneca—Estelle M. Hays, principal. xG?l'l!'lm’ltown—Albel’M Beverly, prin- cipal. Quince Orchard—Henrietta E. Blount principal. River Road—Mildred M. Ford, prin- ipal. Sandy Spring—Emma Clay, princi- pal; Celeste E. Williams and Louisc Lemmon, assistants. Norbeck—John W. Payne, principal and Zelma Wilson, assistant. Grifton—Rosa E. Neale, principal. Brighton—Vernon Jones, principal. ‘Washington Grove—Katherine Gaither, principal, and Oneita Kave, assistant. Cloppers—Alicebelle V. Allen, prinei- prineipal, . 3 D.Swwlfllwwn — Mrs. Dora Dorsey, icipal. wgllbfl:l John—Margaret -A. Wood, principal. Sellman—Evelyn H. Frazier, princi- 1. » Lillian Giles, principal. Damascus—Marlyn Drew, principal. LI‘uflen-—Mrs. Mattle Bullock, prin- ipal. p\;humn—mud C. Dyson, principal. Ken Gar—Mrs. Maud Howard, prin- cl L b;lm. Pdrk — Mrs. Thelma F. Wheeler, principal, Washington Suburban Sanitary District, either by becoming a part ef the dis- ing the role of a customer. | Watts Branch Plan Costly. | “If and when either condition is | brought about, it is most likely that | whatever water plant of its own Rock- ville may have will be scrapped as be- |{ing too small and too expensive to op- erate in connection with the district’s | water supply, and it is further likely | that Rockville would receive little or | nothing in the scrapping process. | “It would, therefore, seem not the |part of wisdom to develop Watts | Branch, because of its large first cost.” Regarding the drilling of additional wells, the report states thgt in view of | the more economical, feasible and de- pendable source from which Rockville | can procure its supply, “it is our opin- fon that Rockville should lean away | from wells as a continued source of water supply.” “The Washington Suburban Sanitary District remains,” concludes’ the report, “and it is our feeling that as Rockville, for economic and other considerations, will ultimately turn here for its sup- ply, all effort should now tend in this | direction.” | It was stated at the meeting last | evening that the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission contemplates de- veloping Seneca Creek, beyond Gaith- ersburg, as a water supply, and that until water from that source is avail- able Rockville would receive its water direct from a pumping station and stand pipe several miles away on_the Rockville-Washington pike. After Sen- eca is developed, it was stated, the pumping station would be held in re- serve and water for Rockville would flow by gravity from Seneca. so that should occasion arise Rockville could | be served water from either Seneca or | from the system south of Rockville. Higher Rates Seen. | _“The Washington Suburban Sanitary | District is organized and equipped,” stated the report, “to furnish an ade- quate supply of good quality, potable water under experts regulation and su- pervision. Only in time of protracted to meet an emergency of this kind the Washington Suburban Sanitary | District system is connected with the water system of the City of Wash- ington. It was pointed out that developing Watts Branch or drilling additional wells would necessitate a heavy bond issue by the town, whereas a purchas- |ing contract with the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission would require no initial outlay and would simply mean somewhat higher water rates for a few years and would, it is sald, insure a copious supply of pure water at all times, and substantial re- duction in fire insurance rates. - ‘The Thankoffering Fund for the re- covery of King George of England has assed the $2,000.000 mar MURIEL NEVER GETS ON YOUR NERVES | ROTHSCHILDS CORONAS i PERFECTOS ARISTOCRATS or trict or remaining outside and assum- | drought would the supply run low, and | 'ROCKVILLE TAX RATE IS CUT TWO CENTS | Impost of 91 Cents Per 8100 Is Fixed by Town Of- ficials. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 11.—The mayor and council last evening fixed Rockville's tax rate for the fiscal year, which began July 1, at 91 cents on each | $100 of assessable real and personal property, or two cents less than the rate of last year. The general expenses of the town will require 60 of the 91 cents and the 31 cents will be to take care of the town's bonded indebtedness. The taxable basis of the town is now approximately $1,850,000, or an increase of about $50,000 during the past year. The $5| sewerage tax was continued. AUXILIARY TO MEET. Special Dispatch, to The Sta: BALLSTON, Va., July 11—Mrs.| Catherine M. Rogers, president of the | auxiliary of the _Arlington-Fairfax | Countles Firemen’s Relief Association, urges constituent organizations from Arlington, Baliston, Clarendon, Cherry- dale, Potomac, Falls Church, Fairfax, Vienna, Herndon and McLean to send delegates to the annual meeting to be | held in the Rogers: Building, Ballston, | Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Election of officers will be the princi- pal business and plans are to be com- | pleted to assist the firemen's annual | | convention to be neld August 15, 16| 1 ane Cantaloupes “Cheapest This Year” LETTUCE “Fresh Every Day” Because We Want CROAKERS BUTTERFISH . —Califomia’s—Sweet—ipe— 3-29c¢ —Large—Crisp—Heads—Iceberg— LAST TWO FREED INDEATH OF MUDD Crawford and Cable Released as Police Fail to Find Evidence of Fight. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, July 11.—Returning this morning from the investigation of a rumor regarding a fight in Washington early Sunday morning, which it was believed might have some connection with the injury which caused the death of Willlam Francis Mudd, fol- lowing a party in Arlington, Va., Com- monwealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth ordered the release of Paul W. Cable of Bolling Field and George W. Craw- ford of Mulhall, Va., held in connec- tion with the case, and investigation of the case was closed. This morning’s investigation was made by Gloth and Sheriff Howard B. Fields, as a result of a telephone call received last night by the former. It was discovered, however, that the fight had taken place on Bladensburg road northeast many miles from the party that preceded the death of Mudd, in- formation being to the effect that two automobiles had stopped beside the road and that the four occupants of each had engaged in a free-for-all fight. Brings Probe to End. The release of the two men today brings to an end the investigation of Mudd’s death by Arlington County au- thorities in so far as the present in- formation on the case is concerned, the other seven members of the party who were taken into custody having already been given their freedom. ‘While it was stated by Coroner B. H. Swain that Mudd's death resulted from | a blow of such force that it must have been delivered by a human agency, au- thorities have been unable to obtain an admission from any but one of those present at the party that the affair was brought to a close by a fight in which Mudd participated. May Carlson of Washington had previously told authorities th: took place when Mudd attacked | her while she slept in an automobile outside of the home of G. C. Good, where the party took place. Believe Death Was Mishap. All of the other guests at the affair, including Mrs. Marian C. Mudd, wife of the dead man, testified that aside from being under the influence of | L liquor he was apparently normal when | placed in the e truck and taken to his home, where he was found dead by ;mte wife upon her arrival a short time ater. Authorities have now accepted the theory that Mudd, being under the influence of intoxicants, struck his head either upon the side of the truck or | | some of the tools that were lying in 1t | i and that his companions were unaware | tion and put him to bed upon his ar- rival at home. BOLTS START FIRES. Lightning Hits Church and Barn in and Near Harrisonburg, Va. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va. July 11— Two bolts of lightning, striking 16 miles apart, set fire to a church and de- stroyed a frame structure near here yesterda The first bolt hit the belfry of the John Wesley Methodist Church. The fire was slight, however, and firemen soon_extinguished it. The second thunderclap struck a ! barn owned by Mrs. Katie Hooks. at | Fort, Republic, setting fire to the build- ing. Although the barn was totally destroyed, loss was reported slight. 23 “Early Ana” Variety Home-Grown Tomatoes 290...,.1. 2 50 “We Are Not Handling Southern Tomatoes to Have the Best” FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY " A full assortment in all “ASCO” markets. The quality is the best and all reasonably priced. Ib., 10c Ib., 15¢ Ib., 15¢ BOSTON MACKEREL . Ib., 20c CLAW CRAB MEAT . b, 35 WHITE CRAB MEAT . Ib., 45¢ Girl Who Never Missed School a Day Plans Continuing Record in Teaching Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., July 11.—Sallie Sue trick County, not satisfled pri through high school, plans a further as- sault on the records. She has started preparing herself for a teaching career and expects to carry her sc! attendance: record right on through. SUBURBAN Sallie’srecord has not been made without some fortitude on her part. ‘Through rain, snow, blizzards, thunder- storms and all sorts of weather she has truc to the schools of Critz, Va., day in and day out. One afternogn, after school, she fell from a horse and fractured her arm, but she was right at her desk at school the next morni She is the daughter of W. R. Clark of ®Patrick County. FAVORSAID FORFIRE ENGINE HOUSING Supervisor Hedrick of Arling- ton District Would Lend As- sistance in Construction. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Btaff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., July 11.—Indi- cating that he will, under certain conditions, favor a change in the past policy of the board of county super- visors with regard to the ownership of the buildings in which county fire apparatus is housed, Supervisor B.-M. Hedrick of Arlington district said to- day that the board may, when officially approached, lend assistance toward the construction of a new building for the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department. Owns Apparatus. ‘While the board has assumed owner- ship of apparatus already purchased by the various volunteer companies in the county, it has consistently refused in the past either to purchase outright or 0% %°%6%%6%° such a | [ share in the ownership of any building in which the apparatus is kept. In comment on the situation to- day, Hedrick said that it was inevitable that the county must eventually own all of the buildings in which fire appa- ratus is housed and that he would con- sider favorably any start toward this ownership that would not obligate the board to attempt the acquisition of all of the buildings at once. Hedrick’s statement was made as a result of a plan whereby the Clarendon Citizens’ Association, which owned the building in which the Clarendon appa- ratus formerly was housed, has offered to contribute $2,500 toward the erec- tion of a $10,000 joint community house and fire house, provided the department matches their donation | and the Board of County Supervisors makes up the balance. Hall Recently Sold. ‘The Clarendon Community Hall, which belonged to the Clarendon Citi- | zens’' Association and was legally held | by the Citizens’ Corporation, was re- cently sold, necessitating the removal of the fire engine to temporary quarters. | A new engine has been ordered by the board of supervisors and volunteer fire- | men fear that the new engine may be | taken from the community unless some permanent building is provided before its arrival. ‘The recommendations of the Citizens’ Corporation with regard to their par- ticipation in the erection of the build- ing is expected to be ratified at a spe- | cial meeting of the holding company | and . Citizens’ Association tomorrow night. NEWS. B. & 0. POLICE HEAD ° HELD AS STILL OWNER Captain of Connellsville Division Force Alleged Partner in Big Establishment Raided. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 11.—Ro- bert C. Bledsoe, captain of Baltimore & ©Ohio police on the Connellsville division, whose jurisdiction runs into this eity, is held under $2,500 bail at Connells- ville, pending a hearing on a charge of being part owner of a still. ‘When the plant of Sam Joseph, on Limestone Hill, Connellsville, was raided several days ago, it was suspected that somebody besides Joseph was involved in the operation of the plant, one of unusual size. After a series of ques- tionings, Joseph is alleged to have made a full confession, revealing, among other | things, that Bledsoe was a partner, Bledsoe’s arrest was then ordered. ‘The haul in the raid at the still netted some 6,000 gallons of mash, be- tween 200 and 300 gallons of moonshine, 700 pounds of cane sugar, 268 gallon containers, 200 1-gallon cans and a 50-gallon filtering plant. Bledsoe is | former county detective of Fayette EODunty, Pa. BRUCE SAVES MAN. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 11.— Former United States Senator William Cabell Bruce yesterday saved an elderly man who had stepped into the path of an oncoming train in front of the Ruxton station. . With the help of the station agent, Bruce pulled H. F. Meyers, 82, from the tracks to the safety of the plat- form. Meyers, also a Ruxton resident, started across the tracks as the train approached, but apparently had mis- judged the speed of the train which suddenly bore down on him. Quuality Foods at Sensible Prices and Courteous Service, the Ideal Facilities Found in Asco Stores Thrifty, Particular Housekeepers patronize their nearest ASCO Store because they know their purchases will always be satisfactory and the prices always very fair, and self that— in many cases much lower than elsewhere. Come, shop with us today—learn for your- It Pays to Trade in the Stores Where Quality Counts! WEEK-END MEAT MARKET SPECIALS! 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