Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 2

BATTLE CKEEK, MICH, TBTBS9AY, APML 13, lm THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS year later. With the financial as Dernpsey May Eat Smelt with Club GENERAL FOODS PRESBYTERIANS ELECT TRUSTEES AND ELDERS Work Will Begin On New Building In Near Future oyraucE in INN MB Kellogg Ranch Is Described in Radio Broadcast A 15-minute program describing the Arabian horse ranch near Pasadena, established by W. K. Kellogg, was broadcast Wednesday afternoon over- the NBC blue network, including WELL, the Enquirer and News station. Mr.

Kellcgg, who has been spend W. J. SMITH, PROMINENT IN BANKING, DIES '(Continued from Page One.) chairman of the board of directors of the Old-Merchants National Bank Trust from 1927 until 1933, when he retired at the time of the bank's reorganization into the Security National bank. Although he never sought a public office for himself, his influence in politics was widely known. A vigorous, life-long republican, he was a persuasive public speaker and the party made frequent use of his oratorical talents during campaigns.

He successfully managed the campaigns of Charles E. Townsend and William Alden Smith for the United Jack Dempsey, former world heavyweight boxing champion, is expected to be a guest of the Rotary club at its annual "smelt feed" Monday noon In the Post Tavern. Paul Tammi, director of music for the public schools, win present a musk appreciation program. Including Instrumental and vocal numbers. The smelt will be provided by the Escanaba Rotary club and the rest of the meal will be provided by Carl Montgomery, the proceeds to so to the Rotary club's fund for aiding crippled children.

About 100 members are expected to attend and 100 pounds of smelt will be served in "country style by the platter." Mr. Dempsey Is coming here to referee an amateur boxing show at the Masonic auditorium. ei flfra Fon school of Will Be Known As Battle Creek Community Hospital School Of Nursing. Naming of the Community hospital nurses' training school the Battle Creek Community Hospital School of Nursing was approved by the hospital board of trustees at a meeting Wednesday afternoon In the hospital. The name previously had received the approval and had been recommended by the Michigan board of registration of nurses and trained attendants.

Some alumni of the Nichols Memorial Training School for Nurses had favored retention of the former name, but the local hospital board and the state board decided the change would be more appropriate. The board named George C. McKay, Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols and Fred W. Gage as representatives of Community hospital on the Battle Creek public health council.

FIRV niHIMs Dnnv Approximately $5 damage was caused by a roof fire at the home of Roy Shapley. 47 Grand Trunk avenue, about 9:30 a. m. today. Sparks from a chimney caused the fire, according to Fire Chief W.

p. Weeks. Card Came in Southwest xai Koom Broken Up; All Plead Not Guilty. Nine men. all NwmM vm.

rested in a police raid at an alleged nouse at 56 Southwest Capital avenue about 2:30 a. m. today- Police said they had received numerous complaints concerning the place. Ceoie Anderson, 36. was charged with i being the operator of the establishment.

The other eight men were.uu5 frequenters. All pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice Will A. Cady today, and were released under bond to W1" for trial next Wednesday. The raid was made by Detectives Adolph Ptoehn and Frank Erwin and Patrolman Don Hall and Uovd Weed after Detective Ploehn climbed to the roof of a rear porch and. through a second floor window saw the men playing cards.

The officers had to break down the door to gain entrance. Two of the men. H. H. Falkener.

37. of 279 Manchester, and Ewart Clark. 40. of 191', Kalamazoo, were arrested March 18 in raids on the alleged headquarters of two "numbers game" syndicates here. The charges against Clark were dismissed this morning for lack of evidence, but Falkener awaits next Thursday.

Four "numbers" books, a pair of dice. 14 decks of cards and $11.75 which was on the card table were seized by the raiding officers. SMALLPOX VACCINATION IS SUGGESTED LOCALLY An outbreak of smallpox in eral central Michigan counties to suggest today that vaccination might be advisable for Battle Creek persons who have not been immunized. Dr. Hoyt said it was possible that the disease might spread to this vicinity because it has been reported in nearby areas.

More than 70 cases have been discovered in 16 central Michigan communities in the last three weeks, and have been traced to the exposuie of nigh school basketball players and spectators at a tournament in Mt. Pleasant last month. No cases have been reported in Battle Creek since 1936. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS Work on a one-stcry brick building for an Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. "super-market" on property ad-Joining the west-end branch of the First National bank and owned by the bank will start in the "immediate future" and is expected to be completed about July 1, a bank official said today.

Contracts have not been let. The building will have a frontage of 80 feet and a depth of 96 feet, and will be set back about three feet behind the sidewalk edge. About 5,000 square feet of parking space will be available. There will be a partial basement. The bank will erect the building and a "long-term'' lease has been signed with the grocery firm.

The property on which the bank will build has been vacant for a number of years and lately has been occupied by a used car agency. DR. HOWARD DRAKE JOINS SURGICAL STAFF OF SAN Graduate of College or Medical Evangelists Will Assist Dr. R. H.

Harris. Dr. Howard Drake, a graduate of the College of Medical Evangelists of Lorn a Linda and Los Angeles, CaU joined the surgical staff of the Sanitarium today as an assistant to Dr. R. H.

Harris. Dr. Drake came to Battle Creek from Los Angeles where he served for several years as a staff surgeon at the Los Angeles hospital. THE WEATHER FORECAST Lower Michigan Fair tonight and Friday; not quite so cold tonight; somewhat warmer Friday. Maximum and minimum readings srs A- ik, 9i.hmir n.rlnrl each da ending at 6 p.

m. from the frovemment weather instruments at io. Diauwn.j Max. Min. Yesterday A week ago A.

year ago 38 IS 43 28 71 48 8 a. m. reading for today 32 Tw last nlsht Noon 41 Barometer today rUlng 30.25 Rarometer yesterday (rising) 29.90 The sun will aet at 7:10 p. m. and rise at 5:53 a.

m. The moon will set at 1:32 p. m. and rile at 3:13 a. m.

WEATHER INFLUENCES SAST I.AN81NG UP High prelum re was centered this morning between the lake nrion anf the erulf and occupies most of tha eastern half of the United States. Low pressure still appeared at East port, Maine, and the Utah low has remained stationary, although it waa somewhat deeper- this morning. Light precipitation occurred during the last 24 hours in the lake region, thenea eastward to the Atlantic, and moderate amounts in the region of Idaho. However, fair weather was reported generally today. Temperatures were somewhat higher over the middle half of the country.

Tha indications were for fair and warmer tonight and Friday. IN OTHER CITIES. Thursday April 13 4 2 Place of a Observation fx XS Jo Alpena 2 32 22 Boston 30 48 28 Boston 30 48 28 3 .02 Chicago 30 38 28 Detroit 30 30 zs Grand Rapids 28 34 28 Kansas City 42 44 40 Los Angeles 64 54 Miami 74 84 70 Minneapolis 28 38 26 Montreal 32 32 24 .28 lib .14 .01 New Tors: 30 52 28 Pittsburgh 30 32 24 San Francisco 58 58 44 Sault Ste. Marie 18 31 II Seattle 46 52 44 Maximum 90 at Phoenix, Ariz. Minimum 10 below zero at White Rlv Ont.

WHERE TO CO AND WHEN POST "Everybody's Baby" 1, 3:45, 9:08. and "King of the Turf" 2:04, 4:49. 7:24. 10:10. REGENT -Society Lawyer" 1, 3:21, 5:39, 8, 10:18.

and "Almost a Gentleman" 2:05. 4:25. 6:44. 9:05. BITOU "Garden of the Moon" 1:19.

4:04, 6:49, 9:37, and "Alcatraz Island" 2:56, 9:41, 8:29. STRAND "Long Shot" 1:00. 1:26. 6:24, 8:53. and "Devil's Island" 12:09, 2:35, 5:04.

7:33, 10:02. REX "Four Daughters" 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. SALE OF 500 ing the winter at the ranch, opened the broadcast with a short talk in which he described the ranch and the breeding of Arabian horses. Another speaker was Prof. C.

E. Howell of the University of Cali fornia. A radio trip around the ranch fol lowed, with stops at various points from which features were described Considerable time was spent describing the twin Arabian horses, believed to be the only ones in the world to day. KIWANIS MEMBERS HEAR MUSIC PROGRAMS TODAY Numbers by the Kiwanis club orchestra, and various musical groups were heard today at the Kiwanis club meeting at noon in the Hart hotel. Clare S.

Evans and Glenn O. Lewis, were in charge of the pro gram. Dr. Stanley T. Lowe, as "Pro fessor Catchum Rubitoff," was toast master.

The musicians were Mr. Evans, Raymond Gould, Jay C. Parker, Arthur W. Peters, Elwin Reed, Frank A. Noyes, John Roberts, Paul Eick- meyer, and Roy Adrianson.

Jay Parker playing the violin and Clarence Heyser, accordion, pre sented a "Street Scene;" Jay Parker, Dr. H. M. Lowe, and Bert R. Par- rish, played harmonicas; and E.

Dean Gavney, banjo, Slmer San-deen, trombone, Robert Kiefer, gui tar, and Louis Coyner, trumpet, played as a quartet. READ PROPOSES U. S. INQUIRY IN M'KAY'S 'FEES (Continued from Page One.) no agency in the city of Lansing that has information concerning the sale of millions of dollars worth of bonds to finance construction proj ects at the University of Michigan and Michigan State college and added "I think it would be a good thing if we learned all about those issues regardless of who handled the bond sales." McKay Defended The house of representatives de bated the propriety of the payment of commissions to McKay yesterday in connection with a proposed con stitutional amendment intended to permit the governor to appoint a cabinet composed of officials who now are elected. Eaton was one of the sponsors of the move which he said would smash "boss rule" of Michigan politics.

Rep. Stanton Welsh, republican, St. Clair Shores, defended McKay. With a sweep of the hand that took in the entire house chamber, Welsh declared: "If any one of these fellows had a chance to make $92,000 in commis sions through a bond deal, he would be happy about it. "As far as Frank McKay and Ed Barnard (Edward N.

Barnard Wayne county political leader) are concerned, I think they are all right," Welsh added. Eaton bridled at the statement and declared he felt Barnard and McKay both have too much influence on republican political policies. The Plymouth legislator said he also planned to investigate the sale of a $2,225,000 bond issue to finance the installation of water mains leading from. Lake Michigan to Orand Rapids. He said he had information that that issue was sold through Stranahan, Harris and that the public debt commission had refused to sanction the sale until the plan had been revised to give the city more generous terms.

OUSTER OF BOARD UPHELD BY COURT (Continued from Page One.) ployes they could remain temporar ily. The bin, as passed auicklv bv the legislature, vacated all positions un der the commission, despite civil service. Shilson said a hearing for today on rates charged by the Michigan Consolidated Gas would be deferred and that the new commission immediately would reconsider actions taken by the old commission since the court suit started. Two other appointed members, Don Mclntyre of Jackson and Chairman John J. O'Hara of Men-nominee, were expected to assume office today.

SUES FOR DIVORCE Mildred Hotchkiss started a suit for a divorce from Raymond W. Hotchkiss in cireuit court here to day. They were married May 1, 1924, in Manistee, Mich. Custody of a 10-year-old son is sought by Mrs. Hotchkiss.

States senate and the campaigns of A. B. Williams and Joseph L. Hooper for national representatives. Dined Two Presidents He became acquainted with President Warren G.

Harding when the late chief executive was a Marion, publisher and came to Battle Creek to purchase a Duplex print ing press. Later, Mr. Smith visited him at the White House and they frequently exchanged correspondence. Through his efforts, two other Presidents were brought to Battle Creek for speaking appearances. They were Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taf both of whom were dinner guests at the Smith home.

Mr. Smith, whose wife was dis tantly related to President Taft, made the first canvass in Michigan for him and in 1912 was asked to manage the President's campaign in this state. He declined because his business interests demanded too much of his time. President Taft spoke in Battle Creek Sept. 21, 1911.

In 1916, Mr. Smith went to New York City to attempt to secure Theodore Roosevelt's opening and keynote speech of the 1916 campaign for Battle Creek. Single- Lhandedly, he argued against dele gations of as high as 25 from large cities in the country, and finally won his argument. Mr. Smith promised Mr.

Roosevelt that Battle Creek would put on a record-breaking celebration and it proved to be all of that. More than 50,000 persons gathered here for the event, and Mr. Roosevelt expressed deep appreciation to Mr. Smith for his efforts. Gave Congressional Dinners For many years, one of the annual customs of Mr.

Smith was to give a dinner for republican leaders of the third congressional district, and prominent political personages from throughout the nation often attended. On numerous occasions when visiting in Washington, D. he would give dinners for the Michigan and. Georgia congressional representatives. He had many friends in Georgia because his bank did considerable business in the state and he often visited there in its interests.

It was during Senator Townsend 's first campaign for office that as he was known to a generation, organized the first automobile political tour of the county. About 10 automobiles were lined up for a tour of the county in which Mr. Townsend took part. The parade attracted extraordinary attention in those concreteiess days. The caravan reached Tekonsha in time for a noon meal, and completed the circuit of the county by nightfall.

Borrowed to Build Bank Mr. Smith was born Oct. 26, 1865 in Charleston township, Kalamazoo county, the son of John and Catherine (Joyce) Smith. When he was five months old, his parents moved to a farm four miles east of Climax, in Leroy township, and he resided in Calhoun county the rest of his life. He attended the West Leroy school until he was 15 and then attended Battle Creek high school for two years.

Albion college for three years, and Detroit Business university for a short time. Returning to work on his father's farm, he conceived the idea of build-tog a bank in Climax. After borrowing $1,500 from his father, he hauled lumber from the farm to Climax, assisted a carpenter in constructing a bank building, rented a small safe in and was ready for busi ness. The bank was an immediate suc cess. Farmers hastened to place their money with the young banker, and within 18 months the bank had $35,000 in deposits.

Established a Bank Here He sold out in the fall of 1889, but returned to the banking business a Is the r)fcv A Saturday sistance of Oscar Cole, he estab lished the Farmers Merchants bank in Battle Creek. Its location was on West avenue. After the death of Victory P. Collier, president of the Old National bank, a consolidation of the two banks was effected under the name of the Old National and Mr. Smith became a director of the resultant organization in April.

1898. He served as a director for 35 years. All of the others on the original board preceded him in death. In September. 1929.

the Merchants Savings bank was consolidated with the Old National Bank Trust Co, and the new organization operated until 1933 under the name of the Old-Merchants National Bank Trust Co. He was elected second vice president, in 1905, and first vice president a few years later. In 1919, he became president, succeeding E. C. Nichols, and in 1927 was elected again succeeding Mr.

Nichols, who had died. L. J. Karcher, now president of the Security bank, then became president of the Old National. Believed in Battle Creek His civic pride and the fact that he believed a great future was in store for Battle Creejc undoubtedly had a great deal to do with the -building of a new 20-story home for the Old-Merchants National Bank Trust Co.

in 1931. The building now houses the Security National bank, organized in 1933 to succeed the Old-Merchants bank. When the Old-Merchants in the summer of 1929. started out to enlarge its trust department, the old Peniman building next door on the east was purchased, and a building committee appointed to conduct the expansion. But after the physical consolidation of the bank with the Merchants Savings bank on September 1 of the same year, it was immediately determined that a remodeling job was entirely inadequate to the need of the new and larger Institution.

So the old plans were abandoned and the building committee was enlarged to take up plans for a new building. On Jan. 1. 1930, the bank announced its plans for the skyscraper structure with stores on Michigan avenue and office floors above the bank proper. In discussing the building program on Jan.

4, 1931, Mr. Smith said. "It is because this is a mar-velously substantial community; it is because it is growing and expanding so rapidly: it is because growth and expansion are still more largely in store for it in the future, that the board of our banking institution has unanimously voted to inaugurate the big building program." Mr. Smith liked to tell the younger men that they had opportunities for expansion of outlook and contacts in the smaller communities as well as in the large ones. He was referring, of course, to his numerous associations with prominent men of the nation.

A Leader During War During the World war, Mr. Smith served as chairman of the council of national defense in Calhoun county and also was in charge of Liberty Loan activity in the county. He served as a member of an ad-vistory council appointed by Gov. Wilber M. Brucker to study the state's bookkeeping system and made recommendations for eliminating confusion encountered in the state accounting setup.

Mr. Smith was married to Miss Mary Lovell. of Climax, shortly be fore the turn of the century. Mrs. Smith is a granddaughter of the late Judge Caleb Eldred, a pioneer resl dent of Climax.

Mr. Smith was a member of the Athelstan. Rotary and Battle Creek Country clubs. Surviving are his widow, Mary L. Smith: a son.

Wendell L. Smith, president and general manager of A-B Stoves, and two grandchildren, Wendell and Mary Eleanor Smith, both of Battle Creek. Mrs. Smith has been ill at her home during the last week with heart trouble but Improvement has been noted in her condition during the last two days. PLAN PENNY SUPPER The executive council of the Springfield Parent-Teacher unit met in the school last night and made plans for a penny supper to be held in the school April 25.

A card party sponsored by the council will be held May 5. A number of the members of the unit are planning to attend the County Council meeting in Sonoma, April 19. Night! err) Night I First Quarter Earnings Up Case Sales Largest in History. Colby M. Chester, chairman of General Foods told stockholders at the annual meeting In New York Wednesday that case sales in the first three months of the year were the largest for any quarter in its history.

"The report for the three months ending March 31," Chester stated, "will fchow sales of $36,544,019 and profits of $4,082,316 after all charges, compared with sales of $34,255,086 and profits of $3,375,727 for the same period In 1938." Chester enumerated a number of conditions -which he said favored the outlook for American business. These included: "Banks bulging with people's money awaiting justifiable investment; larger national income and lower costs than last year; an enormous need for replacement and modernization; a definite shift in public psychology and a growing recognition that business is the nation's lifeblood." CAR THEFT TRACED TO BOYS AFTER POLICE RECEIVE TIP Auto of William Walsh Found in Sanitarium Parking Lot After Friend Gives Clue. Two boys, 14 and 15 years old, were arrested by police today for stealing a 1939 Pontiac coach owned by William T. Walsh, of West Manor apartments. 461 West VanBuren, on April 4.

The car was recovered Wednesday evening after the boys had parked it in the Sanitarium parking lot. Raymond Martin, an Enquirer and News advertising solicitor and an acquaintance of Mr. Walsh, saw the boys park the car in West State street yesterday afternoon and not ed that it resembled the car owned by Mr. Walsh. Mr.

Martin dis covered that the automobile had no rear license plate. The front 11 cense was found to have been is sued to Perry W. Shurtz, manager of the J. C. Fenny store.

Mr. Shurtz said the license had been stolen from his car. and police who had been called started search ing for the boys, whom Mr. Martin later saw driving toward the west end of the city. The car was found In the Sanitarium parking lot later.

School books bearing the name of one of the boys were found in the car, and when he was taken Into custody this morning, he Implicated the other boy. The boys said they stole the keys from the car while It was parked sear the apartment building In which Mr. Walsh lives, two days before taking the car. They took the car from the garage in the apartment building, after Mr. Walsh left it there on the night of April 3.

Mr. Walsh had used duplicate keys to operate the car after the first eet was stolen. Both boys will be taken Into Juvenile court on charges of stealing an automobile. The oldest of the boys already is on probation from Juvenile court in connection with the theft of articles from parked automobiles. TALKS CONCLUDED Mrs.

Caroline Judkins Longyear concluded a series of three evening talks, sponsored by the early elementary teachers of the Battle Creek schools, last evening in the social room of W. K. Kellogg junior high school. Her subjects for the closing lecture were the Tennessee valley controversy and the European situation. According to estimates, cocktails ran be mixed in 4000 different ways.

You will have no difficulty in selecting a style to suit your particular type at Hughes home of America's finest hats. Hats In Headsizes 21 Ji Inch to 34 Inch Black Navy Colors We Are Headquarter Exclusive Representatives A Year's Reports Received at Annual Meeting of Church Held Last Night. Three new trustees of the board of the First Presbyterian church and four elders of the church were elected at the annual meeting last night in the First Presbyterian church. The trustees elected for a three-year term, are Miss Florence Johnston, Walter North and D. M.

Ag- new, who succeed Mrs. R. F. Hoff-master, S. C.

Coleman and P. Worgess. The elders, elected for three-year terms, are William Craw ford, Floyd Green, Mark A. Cham' bers, and Lee E. Banghart.

They succeed George Crawford, Hudson W. Cady, J. Harold Manby. and Sherman Schroder. Mr.

Coleman was in charge of corporation business. A financial report was given by Mr. Worgess, secretary's report by Mrs. Warren Mislck; a report on the debt re tirement fund by Mr. North, and a budget, previously approved by the board of trustees, was presented by Mr.

Worgess and adopted. Mrs. C. Coleman was elected to the debt retirement fund committee. The Rev.

N. Dan Braby presided as moderator for a meeting of the ecclesiastical body. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Hudson W. Cady, and approved. Elder George Crawford read a treasurer's report on session and benevolent funds, showing an increase in do nations.

Other reports were made by Mrs. A. W. Palmer, treasurer of the Woman's Missionary society, who also reported for the secretary. Mrs.

Ed ward Pengelly, absent because of illness; Miss Jane Metcalf, president of the Young Peoples alliance; Mrs. Wilbur Morse, treasurer of the Organ guild, and Ernest L. Markley, general superintendent of the church school. The Rev. Mr.

Braby briefly reviewed work of the church during the last year and reported that 85 new members had been received. About 300 persons attended the meeting. 1,000 PERSONS ATTEND ELECTRICAL SHOW HERE Upwards of 1,000 persons were present in Masonic auditorium last evening for a cooking and electrical appliance demonstration sponsored by the J. H. Halgh store here and presented by the Westinghouse Electric Co.

Miss. Helen Heitbrink, home economist of the Westinghouse home institute in Mansfield. was In charge. The purpose of the demonstration was to acquaint persons with ways to obtain better services from their electrical appliances. Electric stoves, refrigerators, roasters, cleaners, irons and laundry equipment were shown.

DEATHS Mrs. Louisa, F. Bell Mrs. Louisa F. Bell, 77, a printer who had resided in Battle Creek for more than 15 years, died at 6:15 p.

m. Wednesday in a local convalescent home after a several months' illness. Mrs. Bell, who formerly resided at 175 West Territorial road, had been a patient in the convalescent home for several months. She was a former employe of the Gage Printing Co.

She was born in 1861 in Spencer, Ind. Surviving is a daughter. Miss Clara Frederlcke Bell of Kalamazoo. The body was taken to the Farley funeral home. Wor ester Owen Peters Worester Owen Peters, 69, of Burr-ville.

died at 9:35 p. m. Wednesday in the home of his son, Herschel Peters, of 1668 West Michigan avenue, after a three-week illness. He had been staying at the home of his son since last December. Mr.

Peters was born April 8, 1870, in Burrville, the son of Tobias and Mary Jane (Wright) Peters. Surviving besides the son at whose home he died are two other sons, Robert of Battle Creek, and Homer of Tennessee, and a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lowe of near Lansing. The body was taken to the Farley funeral home. It will be sent to Burrville, Friday afternoon for funeral services and burial.

FUNERALS Mrs. Susa A. Roberts Funeral services for Mrs. Susa A. Robens, 78, a former resident of Battle Creek who died Tuesday in Detroit, will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday In the Hebble chapel with the Rev. N. Dan Braby In charge. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.

Until noon Friday, the body will be at the home of a son, A. T. Woods, 71 Yale, where friends may call. Members of Perfection hive. 585, of the Maccabees, of which Mrs.

Robens was a member, are requested to attend the funeral services. Mrs. Mlna E. Honn Funeral services for Mrs. Mina E.

Hunn, 49. the wife of Sherman Hunn of Owosso and a former Battle Creek resident, who died Tuesday morning in an Owosso hospital after a brief Illness of pneumonia, were held this afternoon In the Jennings-Lyons funeral chapel In Owosso. A short prayer service was to be held at 4:30 p. m. today at the grave in Bedford cemetery.

William A. Wattles Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday In the First Baptist church for William A. Wattles.

74, of 68 South avenue, a retired merchant who served as a trustee of the First Baptist church for 48 years, who died Wednesday morning in a local hospital after an illness of 16 months. The Rev. Dr. Mark F. Sanborn, pastor of the First Baptist church, and the Rev.

Dr. Stewart B. Crandell of Newark, will be In charge. Burial win be in Oak Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the Farley, funeral home until Friday noon.

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