Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 3

- STEAMER BREAKS DONNSECOND TWE \:Qharles Macalester Under Repairs After Being Towed Back. Four hundred persons, most of them Young people, were stranded for an hour ana a half on the Potomac River yesterday afternoon when the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Co.’s steamer Charles Macalester broke down in midstream between Alexandria and Washington for the second time | within 24 hours. Today the “Charley Mack,” as lh(" Ppopular river evcursion boat is familiar- ly called, is laid up indefinitely, pending repairs. Six hundred other Sunday pleasure seekers spent many anxious hours liter- ally marooned in ‘the amusement park at Marshall Hall when the steamer, their only means of transportation back to Washington, failed to put in an ap- pearance at the scheduled hour last| night. | At a late hour, the S. S. City o Washington, Wilson Line moonlight ex- cursion boat, was chartered to bring | back those stranded at the park. This boat, which has & capacity of 2,500, was | returning from its nightly trip down the Potomac to Indian Head. It already had several hundred persons aboard when it reached Marshall Hall. When the Charles Macalester broke down yesterday, about 400 yards off- shore opposite the Naval Research Lab- oratory, on the north bank of the Po- tomac River, the river boat General Rucker was hailed and the message car- ried back to the wharves that the pleas- ure boat was adrift. The Fire Depart- ment's Firtfighter, which Saturday had towed the Macalestor into dock, was dispatched and again brought the steamer in, the 400 passengers debark- ing at 8 o'clock. John Merton, owner of the “Charley Mack,” said this morning that a cylin- der rod on the steamer broke Saturday, but was replaced by a new one late Saturday night for the Sunday trips. ‘This new rod also broke. HEART STROKE FATAL TO JAMES L. CHASE Internal Revenue Agent of Balti- more Division, Stricken at | Sacred Heart Church. James L. Chase, 62 years old, in- ternal revenue agent of the Baltimore division, Bureau of Internal Revenue, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack. s Taken ill while attending 9 o'clock mass at_the Sacred Heart Church, Six- teenth Street and Park road, Mr. Chase Jeft the services. He collapsed in front of the rectory, which adjoins the church. g Mr. Chase, a lifelong resident of ‘Washington, had been connected Wwith the local Government service more than 30_years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Paula Chase, e is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Paula Plelding. The Chase residence is at 713 Hobart place. 3 Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be in Mount Oliver Cemetery. SOCIOLOGISTS FAVOR EMPLOYMENT BILLS Graham Is Urged to Seek Passage of Senate Measures to Relieve Those Without Work. By the Associdted Press. 2 NEW YORK, June 9.—Several hun- dred members of national organiza- tions of economists, sociologists, social workers, statisticians, personnel admin- istrators and others professionally concerned with employment problems have signed a letter forwarded to Representative Graham, chairman of the House judiciary committee, urging the passage of three Senate bills de- signed to anticipate unemployment crises. 4 “We believe” the letter said, “that these bills, taken as a unit, lay the foundation for a permanent national am of prev!enungt or relieving videspread unemployment.” S ‘l‘hep letter said that two of the bills, providing for more efficient employ- ment offices and better planned public works “are practicable and widely approved” while the third bill, for better statistics, “already has been re- E)rud favorably by the committee on bor.” "AWARDED FOR BRAVERY World War Corporal Cited for Gal- lantry in Action. By the Associated Press. Award of the Distinguished Service Cross to Edward F. Kitts of Helena, nt., former corporal, Company D, ‘:gd Infantry, 91st Division, for gallan- in action in the World War, is announced by the War Department. ‘The citation accompanying the award said Kitts and his men in action near Epinonville, France, September 26, le918, displayed “extraordinary heroism” in routing an enemy machine-gun net and killing and capturing the opposing de- tachments. Education Head DR. W. F. QUILLAN, President of Wesleyan College, at Macon, Ga., was chosen general secre- tary of the board of Christian educa- ‘on of the Methodist Episcopal Church South at the recent convention in Dallas. —Associated Press Photo. W, S, HOLLIS, LL 2 VEARS, EXPRRES Veteran of Consular Service, Who Served at Cape Town, Was in 66th Year. William Stanley Hollis, 66 years old, veteran United States consul general, died yesterday at his home, 4400 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md. He had been ill two vears. Mr. Hollis was born in Chelsea, Mass. Injury to his eyesight caused him to resign from the Naval Academy at An- napolis and later he entered the con- sular service, being stationed at Cape Town, South' Africa. Mr. Hollis served more than 20 years in Africa. During the World War as consul gen- eral to Syria, Mr. Hollis personally aided in the exodus of Armenian refugees from Turkish persecutions. At the end of the war he was detailed to London, where he was associated with the United States War Trade Board and the Allied Blockade Committee. Appointed consul general of Portugal in 1920, he remained in Lisbon for seven years. At the end of that period ill health forced his return to the United States. Besides his widow, Mrs. Alice Hollis, he is survived by two sons, George and Theodore Hollis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. JUSTICE KILLS WIFE IN DRY RAID FIGHT Three Others Wounded When Search of Auto at Singing Bee Is Protested. By the Associated Press. EUPORA, Miss, June 9.—A justice of the peace was charged today with kill- ing his wife in the confusion precipi- tated when he attempted to search a car for liquor at a Sunday “singing bee” near here. Three others, including an- other woman, were wounded in a fight which attended the justice’s action. Lee M. Ferguson, the justice, was freed on his own recognizance on a manslaughter charge. The date of a preliminary hearing was not set. Search of Car Attempted. Information gathered by Sheriff John W. Gary was that Ferguson, with two Webster County sherifi’s deputies, ar- rived at a church near here as the choral gathering was ending and at- tempted to search a car owned by Tom Brown Elkins, 19. Elkins protested and a struggle en- sued, in which shots were fired and a number of men joined in. Elkins was shot through a lung and ecritically wounded. Clubs and pistol butts were brought into play. Mrs. Ferguson ran into the thick of the fray. A bullet struck her, and she fell fatally wounded. Sim J. Sewalt, 65, a_bystander, was shot in a knee, while T. D. Castle, 18, and Archie Morris, 23, suffered bruised eves and heads. Woman Shot in Leg. A stray bullet struck Mrs. Floyd Cooper, 23. wounding her painfully in the right leg. Elkins was taken to a hospital at Houston, Miss, where his condition was described as critical. Witnesses said that Elkins and a friend, Watts Bowen, were seated in the Elkins car, waiting for friends who were emerging from the church. El- kins demanded a search warrant. As. the fight started Elkins was knocked out of the car or in some un- explained manner fell out. There was disagreement as to when he was shot— in the car or as he lay on the ground. Justice Ferguson was quoted by officers as saying that Elkins tried to take his gun away from him. SPECIAL NOTICE. AT 10 AM. 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Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You 8. North 23343 practical roofers brings assurance of . guaranteed job. We make f this work. Save worry and 119 3rd St. SW. District 0933 "ROSE ROOF COATING | —and ROOFING CEMENT will give Four roof & new lease of life. 1t's our ‘own manufacturs th 18y of Ask your ROSE BROS. CO., 2120 GA. AVE. __NORTH_0847. Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service fot result-getting publicity {The National Capital Press #M49-1213 D Bt. N.W.. Phone Nationsl 0680 BODIES OF SIX DROWNED CROSSING RIVER SOUGHT Light Skiff Overturns, Hurling Victims Into Water—Two Are Rescued by Fishermen. By the Associated Press. LONGVIEW, Wash., June 9.—Search was in progress today for the bodles of six men, drowned last night after the light skiff in which they were crossing the Columbia River was overturned. The drowned were Wilbert, San Ford and Waino Josi, brothers returning home from a visit to thelr mother: Nick and Led Koski cf Kelso, Wash., and Nick Lami, Williow Grove, Wash. Wayne Hakula and Nestor Niemi of Kelso were - rescued by fishermen, witnesses to the accident. Will Rogers NEW YORK, N. Y., June 8—Well, Roumania ought to feel mighty proud today. Carol will be a great help to ‘em. After see- ing a thing like this there is not much doubt as to why this country don't want to get mixed up with a mess like that. I would lke to see the con- gratulations that are sent by such men as Mr. Hoover and King George. Yours, Will THE EVENING STAR M 9AY, JUNE 9, 1930. GEORCETONN YEAR 5 CLOSING TODAY Washington Students Promi- nent Among Graduates in Honor Lists. Georgetown Uniyersity will bring its 131st academic year to a close with commencement exercises this afternoon at 4:15 o clock, when President W. Cole- man Nevils, S. J, presiding over one of the largest graduating classes in recent years, will present diplomas to 501 seniors in five departments of the institution. Dr. Peter Guilday, professor of his- tory in the Catholic University, one of three men who are to receive honorary degrecs, will make the address to the | graduates. Recognizing Dr. Guilday's eminence in the field of church history, Georgetown will confer upon him the degree of doctor of civil and canon laws. Degrees of doctor of laws also will be conferred upon two members of the medical school and hospital staffs, Dr Willlam Gerry Morgan, president of the American_ Medical Associat | Charles Maddox Hammett, both of whom have scrved Georgetown many years. Prof. Edward P. Donovan, whose Gregorian mass was sung &t the bac- calaureate service yesterday morning in Dahlgren Chapel, will receive a degree of doctor of music, for which the mass was composed as a thesis. Local Students Prominent. Washington students are prominent among the prize winners in this year's graduating class at the School of For- eign Service, whose names will be an- nounced this afternocon. Out of 160 seniors in the College of Arts and Sci- | ences, 2 Washington boys rank first and i s2cond, respectively, in scholastic stand- ing, and will receive their diplomas cum lauce. They are Arthur L. Simpson of 5336 Colorado avenue and George R. Cooksey, jr., of 3340 Sixteenth street. Simpson organized the Georgetown Club of Washington during the past year, serving as its president. Four of Georgetown's leading athletes also will receive their diplomas cum laude. These are Eric Kjellstrom, for- mer Olympic track star, who is aban- doning his native Sweden after grad- uation to enter business in New York; G. Chris Callan of Washington, tennis star, and Joseph T. Gardner and Jo- seph Zimowski, foot ball players. Among a score of other athletic stars at the Hilltlop who passed their final examinations successfully in their senior year are Karl Wildermuth, track; Leo Sexton, all-around _athlete; Maurice McCarthy, former intercollegiate golfer: Ralph McCarthy, base ball captain, and Kenneth Provincial, veteran of many foot ball battles. Two of the foot bail coaches, students at the School of Law, also will receive their diplomas. They are George McCabe and John da Grosa, former all-America guard of Colgate University. At least half of the prize-winning students in the School of Foreign Serv- ice, it was announced, are Washington men. Eight are due to receive special awards, including the gold medal re- cently founded by Prince Albert de Ligne, Belgian Ambassador to the United States. In the Schcol of Dentistry Dr. Sterling V. Mead of Washington, who is a member of the faculty, will receive a degree of master of science in dentistry, for special work during the year. Cadets to Get Commissions. Aside from the diplomas, 36 cadets of the R. O. T. C. infantry and medical units will be presented by Maj. William H. Hobson, U S. A., for commissions as first and second lieutenants in the Organized Reserve Corps of the Army. The exercises this afternoon bring to a close a three-day program, which included among its features yesterday the laying of the corner stone of Cop- ley Hall, the new senior dormitory, and the annual baccalaureate sermon and mass. Rev. Timothy B. Barrett, S. J., | archivist of the university, preached the | sermon to the graduates. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, rector of St. Patrick’s Church, blessed and laid the tor‘nerdzmn’- of CtopX;y Hall, the new senlor dormitory, at informal ceremonies ‘during the afternoon. The name of =~ Admiral Charlsc Borman, an ancestor of Mgr. Thomas, will among those of early students which will be engraved in stone over the doors of the new building, President Nevils explained. Admiral Borman's father is buried in the old Georgetown Cemetery. {Pair Escape With $50 and [ moawe ] 199 TARIFF.STUDY D T0 DISCUSSION i | Free of Total Given as $4,300,000,000. | | By the Associated Press. An important contribution to the i tariff bill discussion has been made by | the Commerce Department in the fos | of a statstical trade analysis showing ! affected American international trade in_1929. No comparisons were made between the present tariff duties and those pro- jected in the bill now going through the last of its congressional stages. 1929 Tariff Collection, During 1929, the study shows, of the total United States imports, amounting | to about $4.300,000,000, $2,843,000,000 came in without incurring any duty under this country’s tariff as it now | exists and $1,566,000,000 paid duty. | The greatest single item of tariff col- | lected came from Cuban sugar, which | paid_during the year $197,000,000, or | nearly a fourth of the entire amount collected by the Government from tariff. The greatest collection of duty-free im- ports was arrayed under the classifica- | tion of raw materials intended for use | in_manufacturing, which included 29 | p2r cent of all American imports, with | the most important commodity crude i | rubber. BUUNI] ANU RUBBEI]; In the matter of imported foodstuffs during 1929 the tariff had a 50-50 effect. Foodstuffs imported free of duty | amounted to $525,000,000 in value, while foodstuffs imported after tariff pay- ment were worth $436,000,000. Cocoa, coffee and a number of other exotic products were included in the free col- lection. Manufactured goods imported in- curred the greatest amount of tariff charge last year. In the category of partly finished manufactures imports free from tariff amounted to $630,000,- 000, while imports subject to duty amounted to $245,000,000. However, on | completely manufactured goods the im= ports paying duty amounted to $595,- 000,000 in value, while the imports free | from duty amounted to $397,000,000. 'REV. W. J. HUGHES DIES AT AGE OF 81 Retired Presbyterian Minister Had ISADORE LIPMAN. —Star Staff Photo. ° Fifty-fifty Effect. Watch as Wife En- ters Store. Isadore Lipman, 48-year-old clothing merchant of 1536 Seventh street, was showing two colored customers the lat- est thing in pajama wear at 9:30 o'clock this morning when one of them* shoved the muzzle of a pistol in the pit of his stomach and quietly ordered him to “stick’em up.” “Now walk to the back of the store and keep quiet,” was the next order which Lipman obeyed with alacrity. The other man rifled the cash register of about $30 while the custodian of the pistol relieved Lipman's pockets of $20 and a $25 gold watch before tying his hand with a piece of rope. The tying process was mno_ sooner completed when Mrs. Florence Lipman, the proprietor’s wife, walked into the rear of the store and asked one of the waiting men if she could wait on him. “No, thanks,” he replied politely. “We've got what we want.” As they departed from the door, she spled her speechless husband with his hands tied. But the bandits had made good their escape. The Lipmans called the second pre- cinct station and gave a fairly accu- rate description of the pair. Both wore caps and appeared to be about 25 years old. One was about 5 feet 5 inches in height and the other slightly taller and both were dark skinned. Police think the pair may be the same who pulled several other hold-ups re- cently. Four years ago Lipman's store, at 1540 Seventh stieet, was robbed in his absence. Traveled Over Oregon Trails in Buggy. Rev. William J. Hughes, 81 years old, retired Presbyterian minister, who had spent the greater part of his life preaching in Oregon, where he travelled over hundreds of miles of roads and trails on horseback and in a buggy in the nineties, his trips taking him over much of the old Indian country, died in Walter Reed Hospital Saturday {after an illness of four months. In the early nineties, Rev. Mr. Hughes was a sabbath school missionary in Oregon and travelled over the greater part of the State preaching in schools and establishing Sunday schools. He retired about 15 years ago and had resided in this city the past two years. He is_survived by two sons, Capt. Arthur D. Hughes of 612 Ingraham street, on duty in the office of the Quartermaster General, and David J. Hughes of Prairie City, Oreg.. a daughter, Mrs, F. W. Peet of Exerter, N. H, and four grandchildren. He also leaves two brothers, Ezra J. and Robert J. Hughes, both of Randolph, Wis., and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Roberts of Chicago, and Mrs Margaret J. Pritchard of Randolph, Wis. Funeral services were conducted in the W. W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street this afternoon. The body will be taken tonight to Baker, Ore., for burial, COMDR. RYAN, RETIRED FROM NAVY, EXPIRES LABOR INJUNCTION BILL DISAPPROVED, Or- Revised Shipstead Measure dered Reported Adversely to Senate. By the Associated Press. The Senate judiciary committee to- day ordered an adverse report to the Senate on the revised Shipstead bill to restrict injunctions in labor disputes. ‘The committee acted without a rec- ord vote after Norris submitted a letter from Attorney General Mitchell declin- Silver Trowel Is Gift. ‘The quadrangle will be in memory of' John Carroll and the earlier Mnr;lylnd Jesuits of old St. Mary’s City, who in 1634 first projected the idea of a seat of learning on the Potomac. In apply- ing the cement to the corner stone, Mgr. Thomas used a silver trowel, the gift to Georgetown of the architect, Emile G. Perrot of Philadelphia. As each building of the quadrangle is erected in future years, its name will be engraved on the trowel, which will be preserved in the Georgetown archives. A copy of The Sunday Star of June 8 was among the articles placed within the corner stone. Other articles in- cluded a picture of the building, pictures of officials of the university, a copy of the journal and catalogues bearing th# roster of students, faculties and Jesuits of the New York-Maryland Province. One of the workmen dropped in a dime. A reception and glee club concert con- cluded the day's program last night. o 300 PLANES PERFORM AT FRENCH AIR SHOW President Doumergue “Reviews” Armada With 300,000 Other Spectators, VINCENNES, France, June 9.— Three hundred airplanes roaring in the sky, with 300,000 spectators cran- ing their necks from the ground, was the spectacle presented yesterday be- fore President Gaston Doumergue and high French officials at the national air show. The craft included everything from pre-war 40-horsepower “hen cages” to the latest all-steel 650-horsepower mod- els and huge air liners, . Jerusalem Newspapers U;dex Ban. JERUSALEM, June 9 (#).—The cor- respondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. learned yesterday that one Hebrew and two Arab newspapers had been suspended by the Government. No reason was given but it was understood the papers were suspended because of printing inflammatory articles, England has ruled that bands attach- ed to the various guards' regiments are not allowed to practice in the barracks, but must find and pay for their quarters. —_— T TIRE BARGAI Genuine DUNLOPS 30x4.50 Fuolly Guaranteed $7.25 | PUT ON Dunlops are better and cost no more than mail order house tires. LEETH BROS. NS 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764 ing to pass judgment on the constitu- ionality of the measure. Senator Steiwer, Republican, Ore- gon, who moved to send the bill to the Justice Department, said he would not object ‘to discussion in the Senate. The committee designated him to preparte a majority report, and Norris will submit a minority report, favoring the measure.. Mitchell wrote his opinion “would be entitled to no more consideration in Congress than the opinion of any other Individual presumed to have a knowledge of legal matters.” ‘The Shipstead bill would declare a new public policy covering injunctions in labor disputes. It would greatly re- strict jurisdiction of Federal courts in issuing injunctions and would specify conditions exempted as basis for in- Jjunctions. MORE GOLD WAR MOTHERS | ON FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS| By the Associated Pre: PARIS, June 9.—The fifth contingent | of American Gold Star Mothers started today to the battlefield cemeteries | where sons and husbands who died in France during the World War lay buried, while those of a previous group | to arrive in this country made their final sightseeing trips to Paris be(m'e‘ leaving tomorrow for Cherbourg to board the President Roosevelt.for home. ‘The pilgrimage of the new group was to three cemeteries at the front, 92 go- ing to Romagne, 24 to Thiaucourt and 19 to Serin-ges-et-Nesles. Most of the mothers are well, and those on the sick list are making steady improvement. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, _June 9.—Comdr. Thomas W. Ryan, U. 8. N., retired, an aide to President Grant on his trip around the world, died in the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, Saturday night. Comdr. Ryan received several cita- tions for gallantry in action. In the war with Spain he commanded the gunboat Peoria and he saw active serv- ice in the Boxer rebellion in China and the World War. Burial will be in the National Cemetery at Arlington. Marriage Licenses. George A. Daniels, 23, and Etta M. Tillet 22, both of Wanchese, N. C.; Rev. John C. Copenhaver. . Hansen, 30, and Mable R. Wil- lams, 25 Rev. U. G. B, Plerce. Edward 8. Hill. 29.'and Nellle E. Speares, 27 Rev. W. D. Battle. Benjamin’' Y. Bigler, 27 Buftalo, N. Y. and Gladys Hansbrough, 30, this city; Rev. Raymond L. Wolven. Harold Butler, 29, and Grace Ma: Rev. William D. Jarvis. FLOWERS “Nature’s Brightest Smiles.” It is our aim and achievement to furnish specimens of outstanding beauty, fresh cut and long lived. Our Assistants Are Expert at Floral Arrangement. Parent-Teachers Elect. BALLSTON, Va., June 9 (Special).— ‘The Parent-Teacher Assoclation of Stonewall Jackson School, Bon Air- Veitch, has clected Mrs. Joseph Petters president, Mrs. Ida Frank, vice presi- dent; Mrs. V. R. Loving, secretary, and Mrs. E. Reeves, treasurer. 1407 H Street 3 Der West of National 4905 14th st. Du Pont TONTINE Window Shade Cloth —is such a beautiful, long-wearing shade fabric, with 1009% WASHABLE F} URES, that it is not surpris- ing that there are increasing numbers of homemakers asking for Window Shades made of this marvelous window shade fabric. Ask us for samples and prices of made-to-measure shades! Or Our Phone Number Don't Forget 830 13th St. NW. W. STOKES SAMMONS | York Avenue Presbvterian PASTOR'S FUNERAL $2,843,000,000 Imports Duty | Bev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe Was Former Presby- terian Moderator. Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Wallace | Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the Church former moderator of the Presbyterian George S. Duncan, | Church of the United States of Amer- Johnson, Rev. James T. Marshall, John times a year. just how far domestic import duties | ica General Assembly, who died at his home, 1675 Thirty-first street, Friday, were conducted in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Washington Presbytery had charge of the services. Rev. Dr. sided. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Jo- {uy Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. The casket bearing the body was placed in the church several hours fore the services. and the body was viewed from 11:30 this morning until 1:30 this afternoon by many members of | the congregation and other friends who | had known Dr. Radcliffe for many years. Honorary pallbearers were Rev. Jo seph T. Kelly, Rev. Charles Wood, Rev. Francis J. Grimke, Rev. Parke P. Flournoy, Rev. Thomas C. Clark, Rev Rev. Hubert R. New and | seph R. Sizoo, pastor of the church, and | | B. Larner, George Fleming, George White and Dr. Charles Moore. Active pallbeargrs were Rev. Frank { Niles, Rev. Irying Ketchum, Rev. Henry B. Wooding. Rew J. H. Dunham, Rev. Walter F. Eagleson and Rev. J. Alt- father. J Dr. Radcliffe, who was 87 vears old, retired as pastor of the New York Ave- (nue Presbyterian Church in 1922. | | Student Year Book Off Press. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June 9 (Special).—The Elm, the student year | book of Upper Marlboro High School, | contains 28 pages. Each class has a | space. Several pages are devoted to | general school activities. The name Elm is derived from the stately old tree near the school. Tea is gathered from the plant four An opportunit‘y to purc]'xase HICKSON FOOTWEAR Regularly priced to 35.00 IN ALL THE SMART MATERIALS AND PATTERNS THAT HAVE MADE HICKSON CHIC AND ORIGINALITY. Attractively priced to insure immediate clearance Durins this lalé Hicl(son Cl‘lifron Hosq 3 pair 6°° ALL SALES FINAL HAND MADE FOOTWEAR NOTABLE FOR 85 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A Special Purchase of Berkey & Gay Suites enables us to offer you dining or bed room suites at discounts averaging 331/3% An advantageous purchase from Berkey & Gay enables us to again offer you a good Berkey & Gay Dining or Bed Room Suite at discounts averaging 33143%. Here you will find Berkey & Gay construction—prices will tempt you in every corner of the store. Parking Service (Leave Cars at Ott’s Garage, 621 D St.) MAYER & CO. Seventh Street a vast assortment — regular, Come early, please. Be standard tween D and E