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text: Hello. I'm doing fine with most of my Windows 7 upgrading, but there's one exception: My 5 year old Sony laptop. It uses an Nvidia GeForce Go 6200 video card. This card was great in its' day, but is a little outdated now. By itself, it has 32 mb of video memory... not enough to run Windows 7 properly. However, the engineers at Nvidia used technology called "TurboCache Memory" to increase the available video memory for this card to 128 mb. Apparently, the Nvidia drivers "borrowed" extra memory from system resources. It's a cool concept, but the question I have is: Will this card ever be able to work with Windows 7? Even the Nvidia site has no Windows 7 driver for this. Sony released a Vista Basic compatible driver a while back, but sadly no Aero functionality was possible with that release. And of course I would want the Aero functionality. I'm probably gonna get a replacement laptop if my current one won't cut it, so there's a lot hanging on this. Any help would really be appreciated.

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Chester Times (Newspaper) - March 31, 1933, Chester, Pennsylvania DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR SIX MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER 20,108 FINAL EDITION ★ ★ ★ ik With All Latest and Best News of the Day 57TH YEAR—NO. 17,555. SEMI-DICTATOR SEEN EDR RAILS OVER NATION Roosevelt Drives Forward With Plans With That End in View' Go-ordinator to De Named , With Power of Wartime Director WASHINGTON, March 31—<INSi —Undeterred by the savage opposition of organized labor, the Roosevelt administration drove steadily forward today with plans for setting up a semi-dictatorship over the nation's vast railroad system. The necessary legislation is expected to be ready for transmission to Congress next week. The plan contemplated the appointment of a federal co-ordinator, with powers comparable to those exercised by the war-time director general of railroads, and the creation of regional committees to be selected by the roads'themselves. These committees would be charged with working out plans for: «1) More economical use of existing facilities; '2> elimination of waste; '3> elimination of duplicate services; and '4' greater utilization of each other's equipment, trackage, terminals and rolling stock. The recommendations of the committees would go to the co-ordinator, who would be equipped with power to enforce their adoption where the carriers balk. Specific set-ups would be subject to review by the Interstate Commerce Commission. This would tend to minimize the possibility of dissenters rushing to court on the ground they were being denied due process of law. That the new deal for the railroads will face bitter opposition from or- Continued on Page Twenty STOLEN AUTOMOBILE FIG TR KS IN (RASH Daliv In cd Wire Deport* rf roiled Press (UP) and Interna'. Ona! News Service I INS (HESTER, PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1033 TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE, TWO CENTS Penna. Tippling Barred on Sundays; Stocks Is Penalty HARRISBURG. March 31 --(INS)—Beer drinking in Pennsylvania on Sunday may be a bit sub-rasa. Til ere still remains in the lawbooks a statute which punishes public tipplers on the Sabbath by tossing them into the stocks. The law. dated 1705, reads: "AU persons who are found drinking and tippling in alehouses, taverns or other public house or place, on the First Day of the week, commonly called Sunday, shall, for every offense, forfeit and pay one shilling and sixpence to any constable that shall demand the same, to the use of the poor." Under the law, tipplers who refuse to disperse at the request of the constable must be hauled before a squire, who may punish them in the stocks. The joke is: There are no more such stocks in Pennsylvania. Believing his car to have been borrowed by a Deputy Sheriff to whom he had occasionally loaned it, Robert Wilson, of 1010 Flower street, upon making inquiries of the deputy, found that his car had been stolen from the drive adjacent to his home, early Wednesday morning. The deputy, Carl J. Boulden, of Feltonville, in company with Wilson, instituted searcli ior the missing vehicle and found it abandoned on the Upland road, east of the B. O railroad property. The left side fenders and splash pan, as well as hub caps and a wheel were damaged. Later, a warrant was served upon Wilson for reckless driving, the informant being Mrs. Rhoda Kelly, of Up'and. At the hearing before Magistrate John L. Wilgis, cf Upland. Mrs. Kelly , said that the Wilson car, sf the heavy sedan tv ne, had collided with her vehicle at Tenth and Main streets, Upland, shortly after IO o'clock Wednesday morning, but testimony was offered showing that Wilson was at his place of employment at Hie time of the collision. Mrs. Kelly said that tour Negroes were in the car at the time, and that although both vehicles stopped after the collision, neither driver asked to see the other's cards. The case was dismissed atter the principals reached un agreement pending the result of a search for the Negroes. SITT. OF POLK E POST NOT FILLED Ten days after an ordinance was passed on final reading, by Mayor William Ward, Jr., and members of City Council, creating the post of superintendent of police, with a salary of $2000 a year, no one has yet been named and very probably will not be named until next week. Mayor Ward stated this morning that the appointment would not be made today, although it was intimated there is a possibility that the appointee might be chasen before the end of the week. There are many rumors afloat concerning just who will finally be chosen, there being four possibilities, including two captains at present on the force. REVENU E AGENT TO SIT AT POLICE STATION RELIEF BILL FOR $500.00(i.ooo is; PASSED IN SENATE Backs (brants to the States by Vote of 55 to 17; Goes to House Forest Job Measure Also Is Approved and Signed by Roosevelt WASHINGTON, March 31 Congress took the first step in enacting President Roosevelt's "New Deal ' unemployment relief program yesterday when the Senate passed the Wagner-Costigan-La Follette bill providing a $500,000,000 fund for direct Federal grants to the States to relieve distress among the jobless and destitute. The vote was 55 to IT. Action followed a sharp debate in which the opposition to the second measure on the administration's program for helping the states to deal with unemployment came chiefly from "stand pat" Republicans, but no amendments of importance were adopted. Earlier the Senate approved without debate the conference report on the administration bill providing for the employment of 250,000 jobless men on reforestation work and sent it to the White House where the President signed it today. The President announced he would sign the measure and hopes to have the men at work within the next two weeks. On passage of the Wagner bill, 42 Democrats and 12 Republicans voted in favor and 2 Democrats and 15 rte- ICO B.C. BOYCOTT ON JEWS IS AIM OF HITLERITES Nazi Demonstrations Set for Saturday, Already in Swing Storm Troops .Mobilize for Mass Action in Every German City BERLIN, March 31 — (UP) Tho German nation was swept today by Nazi demonstrations desighed to pto-ducc a IOO per cent, boycott of all Jewish commerce at IO a. in. tomorrow. Local committees throughout the country were instructed to whip up enthusiasm through public parades of motor trucks bearing .slogans such as "Repel Jewell Atrocity Propaganda," "Boycott All Jewish Shops,' Don't Buy in Jewish Department Stores." "Dont Patronize Jewish Lawyers or Doctors " Banners carried in parades declared that "the Jews are the cause of our misfortunes" and urged "good Germans" to stay away from all chain stores. The Nazi party's national boycott committee ordered the formation of local committees to co-operate in the national movement, and suggested that the committees be recruited from shopkeepers and artisans of known adherence to Hitler and with some knowledge of the business methods and operations of Jewish firms. Instructions to local committees were that race, not religion, should be considered in the boycott, and that' Christianized or unorthodox Jews should be subjected to the same action as those who adhere to traditions of the faith. The "official" attitude toward firms in which Jews have only a financial interest, and which are managed by Christians, will be defined by later instructions. Foreign-owned chain stores such as Woolworth'® are not to be attacked or boycotted, according to the latest advices. Authorities today made it plain that "misconceptions" over the management of this particular chain had arisen. Arrangements were completed to place pickets in front of every Jewish MARTIAL FLAGS FLY AS TROOPS MASS FOR REICHSTAG OPENING Soldiers of the "new Germany,'' rigidly at attention as war time banners flew and martial music was played before Garrison < hun Ii in Potsdam, created lins pit lure during the militaristic ceremonies which attended the opening of tire new Iteiehstai;. RUTH JUDD'S JAIL ESCAPE FOILED Warden's Office Reports Murderess Sawed 2 Bars of (VI! Window Continued on Page Twenty BINT HOT APPROVES FLORENCE, Ari/.., March SIGNS)- A plot for the daring escape of Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned "double trunk" murderess, from her cell in condemned row in the state prison here, was revealed today at the office of Warden A. CL Walker. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the "velvet tigress' " young brother. Burton McKinnell, for attempting to aid hrs pretty blonde sister to escape, ii was Ievealed Authorities want to question Mi - Continued on Page Twenty HOLY W EEK SERVICES AT NOON IN T HEATRE Noonday Holy services will be Stanley Theatre the 14 inclusive. Gilbert Griffin, Jr., of the State Revenue department, will sit at the. Charles Chester police station tomorrow Vernon morning to aid any of those requiring assistance to make their returns on the state emergency sales tax. Mr. Griffin this week divided his time between Chester', Media and Upper Darby, aiding a large number of merchants in making their returns and he expects to clean up the list, as far as possible tomorrow. Week devotional conducted in the from April IO to As in former years they will be under the direction of the Ministerial Association of Chester and Vicinity. The following speakers have been secured: Rev. Percy R. Stockman, superintendent of the Seaman's Church Institute, of Philadelphia; Rev. Floyd Eichner, pastor of the Advocate Lutheran Church, of Philadelphia; Rev. F. Raymond Baker, pastor of the Second Baptist, Church, Wilmington, Del.; Rev. Alexander Mackie, D. D. pastor of the Tully Memorial Presbyterian Church, of Sharon Hill and Rev. Richard Radcliff. of the Sarah D Cooper Memorial M. E Church, of Philadelphia. Special musical selections are also being provided for each .service, DOG ATTACKS CHILD Sara Jane Gandy, 2106 West Sixth street, was bitten by a dog yesterday and she had the bite cauterized at the Chester Hospital, to where she was removed by Samuel News, an em-Company. News informed police the Company. News informed police! he vicious canine is owned by a family residing on Townsend street., near Third street. HIG.I W I) I HOM Cl STORY Timer inebriates constituted the class in police court this morning, all being discharged bv Magistrate Michael A. Honan. They were slated as James Lewus, 40, of Paulsboro; Boreska. 60, of Easton, and B. Walker, of Wilmington, Del. Kinneil about the presence of two $2,000,000 KEH EF BH J j (nail saws tound in Mrs. Judd s < ell Mrs. Judd had almost sawed two bars in two before attendants discovered what she had clone, it was stated at the warden's office. Only the plea of the killer's elderly mother, Mrs. H. J. MeKinnell, Darlington, Ind., prevented prison officials from putting Mrs. Judd in the dungeon. At the warden's office it w'as declared that Mrs. Judd's hands were "raw and bleeding" when she was thwarted in her plot to escape, The attempt to escape occurred "about three weeks ago," the warden's office disclosed. It was said at (lie prison that Young McKinnell, formerly a university stu- I dent at Los Angeles had visited his j sister a short time before tile plot I was discovered. Despite the denial of her plea for I mercy yesterday by the State Pardon j Board, which ordered that Mrs. Judd be hanged April 21, the blonde slayer passed a "peaceful night" in her cell, it was stated at the warden's office. Her white-haired mother, Mrs, McKinnell, was allowed I opasit the night with Mrs, Judd in her cell. SEEK EMPLOYMENT AT FOGAL BREWERY Undaunted by the uncertainty ol the Pennsylvania beer bill, many men have been, and are still applying for work at the local brewery, Second and Palmer streets. Each day finds a group in the vicinity of the premises, hopefully waiting for any encouraging wold that might reach them from officials of the plant. At. the present however, the work being done, that of preparing Hie plant for operation, is in the hands of contractors. Electricians, pipe-fil-ters, carpenters and machinists employed by these contractors are the only ones in the building. Some of those men assembling at the plant daily, are former employes of the plant. I DEAD, IO HURT, AS PLANE HARRISBURG, March 31 (UP)-- Governor Gifford Pinchot planned to lay Pennsylvania.® relief needs before President Roosevelt and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in Washington today. Before .starting for Washington he signed the Talbot bill appropriating $2,000,000 for relief, one-half of it for April and the other half for May. He included the April allotment in his estimate of available funds. The Governor recalled that the R F. C. twice had advised him that Pennsylvania must do more to help itself in the relief question than it has been doing. On his return to his office here Saturday. he plans to act on the McClure bill .setting up a constitutional convention for ratification or rejection of the Eighteenth Amendment. The Pinchot "action" is not experted to be favorable to the plan of Sen. John J McClure and a veto is expected in circles close to the executive. WASHINGTON. March 31 (INS) Pennsylvania needs a government loan of $3,350,000 with which to care for its destitute unemployed during < April. Governor Gifford Pinchot said today when he called at Die White House to talk with President Roosevelt. After his conference he conferred with directors of the R F. C. relative to getting aq additional loan for his State for this amount. "Tile State needs $6 700.000 to get through the month of April." the Governor said. "We have about half this amount and want the R. F C. to loan us the remainder. "There are about two million perrons in my State who have to be fed " DETAIN COPPLE WHO HAI) WEAPON Found with a revolver and .several dum-dum bullets in their possession, Gertrude Fl.vte, 15. of Pottsville, and her companion, James Norden, it) of Upper Darby, were held bv Philadelphia police today for a hearing on a charge of violating th" Witkins firearms act. Poiic*' declined to reveal details of the arrest pending further investigation. VICTIM OF SWORD STARRING DIES Stabbed in the back with a sword three days ago, James Jacobs, Negro, of 1431 West Ninth street, died yesterday afternoon in the Chester Hospital. His alleged attacker, George Bailey, 20, of St. Johns street, who /surrendered to police 24 hours after the .'tabbing, was an liminary hearing morning and wa Basketball 'foam Figures in ( rash Near Neodesha; Motors Fail NEODESHA, Kau, March 31 'INS) Pour persons were killed and IO injured when a Ford tri-motor airplane, enroute from Tulsa, Okla., to Winnipeg, Kan , with members of the Winnipeg Toilers' basketball team, era,'hod in a field sown miles northeast of here today. The dead: Michael Shea, a player. A. Ii. Hakes, the pilot, H. G. Eggen, co-pilot. J. JI. O'Brien. The plane was owned by the Three Hawks Flying Service, of Mc.Tis, Min n. One of the members of the Winn! peg learn ^aid that a few minute before the crash, the motors of the plane .seemed to la1 in trouble, Suddenly the emit .started to lose altitude, and tile pilot .shouted: "We're going to have to land. Everyone look out for himself," A moment later it. nose?dived with a terrific crash. The plane was badly crushed by Hie impact. Persons living near (lie OCCASIONAL KAIN ANI) WARMER TOD AA Occasional rain and warmer is the prediction today in Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland. There will be rain to morrow also, with colder weather tomorrow night. 'Tile highest temperature here yes-tenuiy was 58 degrees at 4 30 p. rn., and the lowest was 37, at 6 45 a ut. The average of 48 was two degrees above normal for tile date but two dee,: below the nVereage March 30 la: ! • ea: Ma Mumm I- mpi la!',: - for the date is 83, established in 1910, and minimum 18, in 1887, Sunrise today was at 5 46 a. rn , and sunset will be ut 6.24 p. rn., Eastern Standard time, EIRE COMPANY ( HARTER SHINED NO of Court Terminates < on I roversy Bet \v e e ii Ri\ al Linw nod Groups After litigation In Court for nearly I 18 months, a charter has been; granted to the Friend; hip F ire Company. No. 2, of Linwood. The charter was signed by President Judge W Roger Fronefield. In the fall of 1031 a petition was with the Court to charter Hie y formed fire company, by resi-s of Linwood, most of whom had former members of Linwood Company, No. I. The leader of SECURITIES BILL HEARINGS OPEN Sales of Issues Must Be Submitted for Riuid Inspection, Iii!! Says irigned for a prein police eourt this held without bond for a continued morning. Bailey, who w,. day by detectives, surrendered, thai home and became gument with h Bailey. It. wa. his mother in the Iv mg tomonow be questioned to-told police after he Jacobs visited his engaged rn an ar-s motlier. Agues lier Jacobs .'-truck mouth that Bailey grabbed the sword at aid. His mother alo wound in the hip out ii went to her civ cd a stab the melee I Ilif f TOOK IU MILICH ! PROBE OF MORRAN PATSY DAMATO BANK IS SOUGHT RITES CONDUCTED A headlight 1 automobile of F. wyn. while the Fourth and B int Peter, wa; ail tournament and loss until he wa;; va; stolen from the W Peters, of Boolh-rar was parked at mg streets, last night, 'tiding a basketball failed to discover his ready to drive home. I S, I RI XM RY BALANT I HORSES WITHDRAWN FROM RACES TODAY (ll? United Pres*) AT M.I X ( XI ll N I E 1—Before. Heinie, Peace Leg, Larry Shot. Plum Shot. 2—Ah Deghah, Privately. Pawn, Cartage, f ate Cream. Cecellia, Miss Fasidonplate, Beset 3—I rrd Baker. Nellis Basil, bn I dge. I—Plain ( lollies, xiv ( toss. Lower Ten, Royal Realm, Sinner. 5— None , 6— None . 7—iNonei. 8—Sakura. XX rather, clear; traik, fast, AT TROTH XL PXKK 1—Charlie* Girl, vpot Pot. 2—None. 3—(ira* las. Monish, 4—Serren Idol. 5—Broadway Lichis, Howd\ Boy. 6—None. 7—Brandon Prime, Don t Blush. 8—Lonesome Pine. Heather, cloudy; track, fast. Committee Klans to Air Stock and Bond Sales of Private Financiers WASHRINGTON, March 31 Copyright, 1933. by United Press' Senate stock market investigators were battering a breach today rn the prey stone fortress at Broad and Wall streets, New York, in which J. P. Morgan and Co. guards sea cts of t he world s most famous investment banking hour?*. Morgan and Co. heads the list in a renewed inquiry into practices of investment banker- who have floated billions of securities The data obtained is expected to be used by Congress and the adrmnlst aition in framing additional legislation to protect investors. Details of Chesapeake and Ohio R inroad financing pc. form'd bv the house of Morgan for the Van Swer-ingen brothers, of Cleveland, are believed to be included in the information sought. Apparently reliable reports indicate the inquiry may extend to the Aluminum Company of America, controlled by the Mellon interests, of Pittsburgh. i Continued on Page Twenty Beer Baron Slain Tuesday N i Ii t by Gangsters, Buried This .Morning Thousands of morbidly curious persons congregated in front of tin home of Pasqual <Patsy) D'Amato. 335 Kerim street, this morning as the expensive ca?ket containing the corpse of ti)'' murdered beer baron, was being taken for a last lide. So great was the crowd thai it requir'd the combined efforts of a half dozen un.formed policemen to keep traffic flowing in Third street, near Kerlin street Third street was lined bv persons so that the stranger might have thought a great parade was to take place. The cortege was a large one, several automobiles being required to carry the hundreds of floral designs. The hearse was preceded by a dozen automobiles, in which rode members of a fraternal organization of which D Amato wa -, a member. They also carried an American and an Italian flag. Other thousands viewed the body last nigh' there being a continual flow of persons through the D'Amato ( ontinurd on Page Twenty WASHINGTON, —Treasury balant $506 948.329 60; 358 47; custom; March 31 —(INS) me* ii", of March 29, expenditures fl $5,228* receipts, $15 969,507 47, Hie of the crash ran out to aid iii extricating the injured. Some of the injured were pinned so firmly that ground had to be dug out around them to permit their removal, Within a If vv minutes automobiles bearing doctor, from Ncodi ha began arriving, and emergency treatment was administered to the injured as they wen* removed from the plane. The erasli occurred on the second anniversary of the airplane tragedy , which ended tip* I lie of Knute Rock ne, famous Notre Dame Uni-verslty football coach, and seven o'liers at Bazaar, Kau , 6<) miles northeast Of Neodesha. VANDALS HAMADE UNOCCUPIED PLANT An u n o c c u p I e d manufacturing plant, formerly the Stevenson Cold Storage plant, now owned by the Jamin,on Cold Stoiage Company, o* Maryland, has been damaged to the extent of more than $1000 by vandals. police received a letter today from J. V. J amtmen, president of the compline. informing them that hundreds of window panes have been broken, i fixtures stolen and wood carted away. I The official blames much of Ute damner on a group of men who congregate near the plant daily and ' itage "moonshine" parties. filed new I dent! been Fire the group was Joseph C. Dougherty, former chief, who. according to members of Hu* original company, had I 'n dropp'd floin tncmbnship uftei there had been a disagreement. Mr Dougherty claimed he had resigned and a number of other firemen also » ii. th;* Linwood Company, because of ayin pa thy with him. Aller fes lineny had lawn heard In Court, the charter wa not granted, but the matter was reopened, with the result that the Court has approved the charter. fille office, . named in the charter of the Friendship Company are President, William Cl. Lewis; vice president, Chark- Hill; treasurer, Joseph c Dougherty; recording secretary, F.amuel c McDonough; financial sec-VI (ary, Gay Wells; chief, Huebner Mar? hail; superintendent of apparail! , Mortimer Gilbert; trustees. Andrew Mar'flail, Robert LeFave and Thomas J. Ruling STATE OI I M IAE WILL (OVE ADDRESS WASHINGTON, March 31 (INS) The United Slates has done less to protect buyers of .securities than any other civilized nation, Huston Thompson, former member of the Federal Trade Commi ton told the House Inter tate Commerce committee today iii opening hearings on President Roosevelt\s securities bill. ! In drafting the measure, Thomp-I son explained, the President's ad-j visors .studied all foreign law . as well las securities acts in this couthry, j Among the far reaching proposals In the bill, ho enumerated: AII ad-j vert cements for sale of securities : moving in interstate commerce must, | | be submitted to the Federal Trade Commission together vvtth a statr-i menu of tin* condition of the com-1 puny issuing the securities Ail radio speeches advertising securities must be submitted to the j Trude Commission in advance and a statement, must be made of telephone 1 conversations in the sale of securities Foreign nations are given the right to scil securities directly In this coun- ' try without interference I But lf the foreign government s**11r ' the 1 remit aes to an investment banker J who in turn sells them to the indivi- I dual they are treated on the same' bu? Us a;, side of American securities, j Tracing Hie history of securities j legislation, Thompson said that .Senator (ria (De of Virginia while Secretary of the Treasury in IHI!* asked I the Federal Trade Commission to set up machinery to halt Hic fraud of liberty bond investors who were sell- I mg bonds and buying securities. "We found that it was not the j wildcat issues coming out of the west . that enured trouble but that many is- ( sue:: were being sold out of New York by trig houses that needed investigation" said Thompson i While praising the "blue .sky'' laws of 47 states, Thompson said that state ; laws alone can not curb securities, fraud The .state laws, he said, can be evaded nu WARD YOUTH REPORTED MISSI NC (ZEH AY, O'BRIEN, PLATT, SERVOSS ARE SENTENCED Ex-Magistrate and J Minor Officers, Convicted of Extortion, ( onspiracy Sentences \re Pronounced In Ewo Visiting Jurists AN ho Tried ('uses Hen! enc d Iv two \J mg judges at Media this afternoon, former Justle# of the Peace Joseph ll. C/ekay. of I Che ter township, \« a., enter.red to a total of 7 years and will also have to pay tines amounting to $1000 and casts of prosecution. Co-defendant, former Constable ►Shirley O'Brien, of Tinicum township; Constable Frank Plait, of Ridley *1 vv:i mp, aud Special Deputy Sheriff William Servos®, of Eddystone, were carli .sentenced to serve one year and pay a fine of $100 aud costs of prosecution. Hie prosecution of the former official.. grew out of a raid and the later (rial of Frank D'Amato, of Knowlton road, Middletown township, whoso farm was raided by the quartet on the morning of August 4 D'Amato, "('Ii V*. is convicted. ' quealed" on C.xka.v and his companions, charging them with an attempt to "shake hun down." C/ekay was tilt sentenced by Judge Norman 'I Boose, of Somerset county, before whom Cz.ekay was convicted tor the second time at th# January .s- ion, of criminal court. lo this ca e. (.Yekey was. convicted of two connu, conspiracy and misbehaviour in office. On the first count he wa sentenced to servo from I to 2 year' and pay a fine of 1300 and costs and on Hie second count, I year in jail and a fine of $100 and con Is;, Judge Ray P. Sherwood, before whom (firkin pleaded guilty to 58 indictment: the former 'squire was entcnerd to serve from 3 to 4 years, pay a fine of $400 and the casts of Continued on Page Twenty WON THE WACEK HPT WAS A LOSER "I * t one in la shouted Ed Mediator!: as he dived into tile icy vinier; of Brooms lls Darn. at. Media, yesterday It was a small wager lh.J c.tu.ed Cd to risk pneumonia by being the first to take a swim this year. He had stripped off las clothes, lipped into an old bathing suit and w e led no time in getting the ordeal over wit Ii, As lie came up and scrambled onto the dock and into the boat, house, he asked for the quarter he had just won, "Quarter nothing." was the answer, "you owe the boat club fifty cents for that swim." He I in el forgotten that the ii iii ii with whom he made the wager wa; an official of the club which tins sole swimming rights at tile place. Incidentally, this is the first year rn a good many I lint anyone haji beaten Charles 'Draki Allen in the first swim of the season. The former titleholder claims that more than oner liar, lie enjoyed a plunge in th# lake on February 22, Washington's birthday. (Hid, is injured IN Al TO ( RASH Flizabeth Munir', 17, of New York, ■ my ' • 11 ITC red a lacerated scalp v. rn ti a ear driven bv lier companion, Carnuel Chew, of "Caum." Radnor, era lied into Hie rear of an auto at Mon' '1 ninerv avenue and Gulf road, Narberth. The oilier ear, which had topped for a traffic light, was driven bv Perer. a1 Paris, of Montrose avenue, Rosemont. J opicsof Times William Wiser, Parker siree! from home today, terday morning, af 1229 sing Jr., 18. of reported n He vanished yes-cr he had drawn wages from a Marcus where he was em* Ho Franklin School Pupils Get Government Praise cr Cfi Talbot, speaker of the of Representatives at Harrisburg. and sponsor of several relief measures, will be Hie principal ? peaker at a meeting to be hold tonight in the Baptist Hocial Hall, Lansdowne and Lacrosse avenues. Lansdowne, under the aupicc:, of the Family Welfare Society of Pastern Delaware county. TAX REDUCTION IS REINO SOUGHT Alleged Excessive Rales Attacked by Speakers at Sharon Hill Meeting a final week'; Hook indu.str. ployed. Relatives can ascribe no reason for his disappearance .other than the boy is afflicted with th** wanderlust, Previously, he ran away from home, hut was apprehended in Richmond, Va. He is described as being 5 feet, ll inches in height, weighs 155 pounds and lias four upper teeth missing. When he was last seen he wore a blue suit. brown overcoat and a tan .scarf He wore no hat It. is thought he may have headed for New York. or some mid-western city. riYii CONFIRMS CLASS Impressive Ceremonies at St. Paul's P. E. ('bureb Last Evening The pupils of the I. auk!.u School have shown then IOO per cent Americanism by volunteering their services to their country to aid in the present economic crisis. Through the editor of the Franklin Almanac, Bill Veite, they wrote to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and asked in what manner they might aid in the problems of their country, President Roosevelt, as all good leaders do, turned Billy's message over to one of his lieutenants, William John Cooper, Commissioner of Education Mr Cooper, conscious of the spirit behind the letter and realizing that the attitude of th** Franklin School children was on a parallel with that of thousands of other school children throughout the United States, sent a very courteous] reply to Editor Veite, in which he pointed out ways that a1} children in the United States can aid their President and their country, The letter follow • Mr Billy Veite "Editor of Hie Franklin Almanac, "340 West Seventh street, "Cheater, Pa. "My dear Mr Veit* "Your letter, addressed to President Roosevelt, ha* been referred to tins office for reply. "It seems to me that one of th*1 ways by which .school children can help iii the present economic situation is to make the best possible use of the educational opportunities offered by th**ir respective communities (ontinurd on Lafe twenty An audience that filled the auditorium of .Sharon Hill Borough Hall last night, heard speaker?! attack the alleged exer tive cost of government attacked from three disttiu? angles municipal, county and state. Th** occasion was the second mass meeting of the recently formed ►Sharon Hill Taxpayer Association, which has for its vowed purpose the reduction of county, borough and school taxes and the reduction of :i sesf merit on borough properties, which member of the organization declare to b*' exorbitant, in comparison with other nearby municipalities O*o Lemhau *i, recently elected president of the organization, was in charge of the meeting, with J. K, MarMullin, secretary, as isling. The first speaker of the evening was .Samuel D Clyde, of Chester, president of Hie Delaware County Taxpayers' League, who went into the question of reduction of expenses from several viewpoints. Referring to a demand for a re- Continucd on I'age Twenty* Hi Rev. Francis M Taut, bis]top of the Pennsylvania Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and a resident of this city. administered the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation on a class of 35 last evening, upon his annual confirmation wit to Bt. Paul's Church, Broad and Madison streets, where for 38 years he was rector before he became bi? hop Bishop Tall! opened hi > sermon with un rxpre non of the pleasure he felt at again being in the pulpit before the congregation which he directed for so many years, "I have assisted at the confirmation of the parents of a number of the members I of this present confirmation group," he said. The text of his sermon was taken from the parable of the feeding of the multitude Bishop Vaitt stressed j the pas age where the Disciples asked of the Lord, "From whence can we feed these men here in th** wilderness?" and the answer of the Lord. How many loaves have ye " as an ( ontiuued on Page I went.' I Tomorrow being April I. a number of bill collectors who think they will collect are going to be fooled. Slate highway patrolmen .say thew are going to ai rest all April I Joke* that are traveling on the highway without the inspection 'ag en th# windshield, Th*' fon: r German Kau "T think# h** will be called back some day. Well, he , been called everything Traffic Scrgi ant Farraday say* some motorist.' drive a.s though they own th** street. Others drive as though they own th** cars, we might add, Media l ip. warn they are going to stop petting parties. They have the weapon there -the marriage ficen.vo bureau. The average merchant will tell you that most women who stop in front of stere windows merely pause to reflect. A lo* a1 re .laura nt that advertises home-made pies is certainly giving the home a hard name, A brewery in Newark, N. J., dumped 5000 gallons of near-beer down a ewer Mavbe they are just setting a good example for every other •ms in gov: insane in W if-saw puzzl of Jig-SttW I men! hospital* ..r.gron demand Bu* there ar# de fans still at The Weather XX X S ll I N (. to N, Marc I) .".I — Weather ioi*mu>< Lantern Peiuwyl. v.tiua. Occasional rain tonight anti •saturday; wanner tonight and ill southeast portion Saturday. (older Saturday night. Western Pennsylvania—Ruin tonight aud Saturday; warmer iii east portion tonight, colder Saturday, TODAY S. I! MFLRAU RI S 6 a. rn. 7 a. rn. 8 a. rn. 9 a. rn. IO a. rn. ,,. 46 ll a. rn, ,.. 46 Noon .,47 I p rn, ..50 2 p. rn, " 48 .,49 .. 50 ,52 52 Y ;
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AIG rebrands SunAmerica Mutual Funds
AIG is pulling back from lines with poor underwriting performance, a strategy that has already had a positive effect on overall profitability. But this area remains the wildcard for its targeted 9 percent normalized annual ROE (return on equity), according to CreditSights analysts.
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AIG rebrands SunAmerica Mutual Funds


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The Treasury is consulting on 'Improving Commercial Relationships in the Food and Grocery Sector' and the draft Food and Grocery Code of Conduct (the Grocery Code).
In November 2013, Coles, Woolworths and the Australian Food and Grocery Council provided their jointly developed Grocery Code to the Government. The Grocery Code was subsequently redrafted to comply with the legislative framework under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (CCA).
The proposal brought forward by these industry proponents is for the Government to prescribe the Grocery Code as a voluntary industry Code under the CCA. If a retailer agrees to be bound by the Grocery Code and is later found to have breached it, enforcement action can be taken under the CCA by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) or by private action. There are a range of remedies for breaches of a prescribed industry code, including injunctions and compensation for damages.
The Government welcomes this business-led response. The proposed Grocery Code represents an important step forward for the industry. However, before Government decides to prescribe an industry code, it is essential to undertake extensive public consultation and rigorous analysis to ensure the Grocery Code will be effective in establishing a minimum standard of conduct in the industry, and that its benefits outweigh the regulatory costs.
This consultation paper also represents the Government's Early Assessment Regulation Impact Statement (RIS). The RIS process is part of the Government's firm commitment towards better regulation that delivers net benefits for businesses and the community. The objective of the Early Assessment RIS is to inform the Government's decision about how to proceed with the Grocery Code based on evidence and feedback from stakeholders. This will underpin the subsequent Final Assessment RIS, which will build on the consultation paper by discussing the results of the consultation process, the evidence that has been gathered and how the final conclusion is reached.
Both the Early and Final Assessment RIS will be published on the Office of Best Practice Regulation's website.
This consultation process has now been completed
Key Documents
33 submissions were received for this consultation, including 13 confidential submissions.
Quick Links
Contact the Treasury
Telephone +61 2 6263 2111 or
1800 020 008 (Switchboard, 8.00 am to 5.30pm AEST)
Facsimile: + 61 2 6263 2869
Email Us


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Nov 25, 2013
Social Media Shopping - Who's Driving Traffic For Retail Sites [Infographic]
Posted by Irfan Ahmad Digital Information World Author Pakistan author profile Monday, November 25, 2013 info-graphics , Social-Media No comments :
According to a recent study by RichRelevance, social media platforms produces less than 1 percent of total shopping sessions. In which, Facebook dominates when it comes to generating traffic, sales and leads. Facebook produces more than 10x number of orders than any other social media site. The second most prolific social network is Pinterest with 25 percent of social shopping sessions. While Twitter lags far behind, producing the smallest numbers across the board.
image by wikipedia
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"I was very interested. There's been a lot of talk from the NFL and all the people that are the experts that said it wouldn't work. It was good to see that he was able to take the spread offense up there and have success with it. I'm sure they'll get better and better as they go. It was a lot of fun so I guess for the first time now I can say I run a pro style offense."
Thoughts on James Hurst being named the ACC Lineman of the Week:
"Two really good first two games for James. He's really played well as we've expected him to. He is meeting our expectations. He's a guy who's a leader up front. He's a guy who's going to play hard and get his job done. I will tell you this, James is one of the smartest football players that I've ever been around actually. He really understands the entire scheme of the entire offense and what's going on. He's able to communicate that to the guys next to him."
What were your thoughts on Bug Howard's impressive first career touchdown catch?
"That's another one that if you saw the picture, Bug is way up there in the air. He's a 6-foot-5 guy and he can go up and get the ball. That was not a surprise for us. If you ask any of these players that are here tonight Bug makes those plays every day in practice. He really does. He makes it hard on any defensive back. An average corner is probably going to be 5-foot-10 or 5-foot-11 and he's 6-foot-5, and not only that, he plays above the rim. So when you play above the rim, you've got a chance to make plays like that."
Comments on the newly announced "Tar Heel Downtown" event for the Miami game on October 17th:
"I'm all for it. I think first of all the community and the university have to come together to put on a game on a Thursday night. Just with all the different changes that take place so I think it's just a great thing to come down and spend some time on Franklin Street. I think it'll be beneficial to everybody and I think it'll be a lot of fun. Hopefully it'll be something we can do in the future."
Is there a pregame tradition that your team participates in right before running out of the tunnel onto the field on game day?
"Really the last thing I say to the guys before every game is to play Carolina style football and that's smart, fast and physical. That's usually the last thing that's said before we head out into the tunnel."
On the amount of true freshmen earning playing time this season:
"If they can help us win a championship we're going to play them. There's no doubt about it. There's no reason not to if they can help us win. With attrition from injuries throughout the season, we're constantly working those guys to keep bringing them along during the season because you never know at what point when they're going to have to play."
Are you finished with the 2014 recruiting class and are you pleased with what you've assembled so far?
"We're pretty much done, actually. We could take a couple of more guys to squeeze in but we're in pretty good shape there. There are just a few guys we're working on right now for that 2014 class. Now we're spending time on the '15 and '16 class actually."
Any preference for when the bye week falls for your team during the season?
"I really would prefer if I could pick my bye week it would be somewhere between the fifth, sixth or seventh game. That's kind of where I would like to have it. But you don't get to pick and we have two this year for the first time I've ever had in coaching. I've never had two bye weeks. I spent a lot of time in the summer thinking that through and how I wanted that to work.
"This week we came in and did our normal practice on Sunday. We had a great practice in full pads today. We'll go tomorrow and we'll go on Thursday. We're going to have real practices. We're getting after it pretty good in practice. We're still working on the fundamentals and really it's about making sure this week we get better in all three phases each day. If we do that then we're going to accomplish what we want. Obviously, defensively it helps us because we get more work on the option. Special teams and offensively just to get us playing the way we need to be playing. We'll really zero in on Georgia Tech this coming Sunday."
So your team has already began prepping for Georgia Tech?
"Especially defensively because we already know what they're going to do offensively. That's not going to change. Their defensive coordinator (Ted Roof) has only been there for this year and we only have one game on him as a defense and that was against Elon and they were very vanilla. We don't have a lot to go off of as a game plan for our offense right now."
How do you plan on spending your weekend with no game to play on Saturday?
"Well I'll be on the road recruiting. We take advantage of our open week by getting out and seeing some of the high school players in the state. We'll have ten coaches on the road on Friday and we'll be going to games."
Running back Romar Morris
On his relationship with A.J. Blue in the backfield:
"We have a great relationship. Me and A.J. Blue we talk every day. We go over the playbook every day. We just try to mimic and do the same things so we can be successful."
"Larry Fedora Live" will air weekly in the fall on Tar Heel Sports Network affiliates, including UNC's flagship station (WCHL 1360AM/97.9FM).
Follow @insidecarolina


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Story highlights
- Tourism is Botswana's second contributor to its economy, after diamonds
- The Okavango Delta in Botswana is one of the largest inland deltas in the world
- Since 2002, Botswana has made efforts to conserve natural resources and wildlife
(CNN)Botswana is one of the most sparsely populated nations in the world, a country the size of France but with just over 2 million people.
Though its population may be scant, the southern African country has no shortage of wildlife. Home to 40% of Africa's entire elephant population, the country sees a larger number of tourists coming each year than its entire population.
"The number of visitors we have into Botswana is between 2.6 and 2.7 million, which is more than the population of Botswana," said Tshedidi Khama, Botswana's Minister for Environment, Wildlife and Tourism.
In terms of the country's economy, tourism ranks second in Botswana after the diamond industry. An African success story, Botswana has transformed itself from one of the poorest countries in the world to a middle-income country with a per capita GDP of $17,700 in 2015.
Though it's still early days, ecotourism in Botswana is said to contribute 4-5% towards the country's GDP.
Eco focus
"We have made a deliberate decision to grow tourism in this country and become imaginative in the way in which we're doing that," said Khama.
In 2002, the country adopted a national ecotourism strategy aimed at conserving Botswana's natural resources and wildlife, explains Khama.
Conservation started in Botswana's Okavango Delta, which is often referred to as the "Jewel of the Kalahari" by locals, one of the largest inland deltas in the world.
The Delta springs to life several months each year, when the rains from Angola reach its neck, transforming it into a rich wetland attracting wildlife including zebras, hippos, impalas, lions and leopards.
All the concessioners who operate in the Delta are now encouraged to have solar lighting and to recycle water, said Khama. "I believe we are probably the best destination in the world with ecotourism."
Luxury with a reduced footprint
Chobe Game Lodge on Botswana's northern border is one of the country's luxurious facilities which prides itself on an environmental focus. "We've cut down our waste footprint by about 95%," said Johan Bruwer, general manager of the lodge.
One way of doing this is by using solar-powered boats and electrical vehicles for game viewing. "Our goal is to, in the next 18 months to 24 months, to offer our guests a total emission-free, carbon-free game viewing experience," said Bruwer.
Another lodge further south in the Okavanga Delta called Sandibe Okavango is proud of its eco-credentials. All water is treated and recycled onsite and 70% of the lodge's power comes from solar panels.
"Most of the operators run on generators still but everyone is changing over to solar power. It allows us to keep power in the lodge 24 hours a day, and also allows us to greatly reduce our footprint in this area," said lodge manager Greg Davies-Coleman.
For a small population, the fast-growing economy of Botswana is blessed with wildlife and hopes to capitalize on its mission at being one of the most eco-friendly countries too.
Watch the video below to find out more.


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Come join us for the annual Germantown Pretzel Festival in Veterans Memorial Park.
Entertainment: Saturday
The Valley View High School Band
Jonalee White Trio
Former American Idol finalist BUCKY COVINGTON
Entertainment: Sunday
Sauerkraut German Band
Spittin' Image
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Dayton Local publishes events in the Greater Dayton region. If you have an event to promote, click here!


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A New World
That night, Danielle left the dinner table early to gather her thoughts together. She entered the garden where the moon shone brightly down on the whole world. It was becoming a habit of coming to the garden. It was place where she could think and where there was no disturbance. She sat on a cool bench and gazed up at the moon. Samuel would marry Ella tomorrow. I should tell Samuel... She shook her head. No! But.... I'll find someone else....
But I will regret it. Danielle stood up pressing her arms to each side of her body. Alright. She walked back into the castle and into the ballroom. She saw Samuel and Ella picking up food from one of the dessert table and marched over to him.
"Samuel," she said. He and Ella looked at her curiously.
"Um, I want to speak to you." Samuel handed his plate to Ella and left with her.
"What is it Danielle?" he asked when they stopped in the garden.
"Uh, well, um, I have something I want you to know." She sat on the bench. What will he think? Samuel sat beside her with even more curiousity growing inside of him.
"I think I'm... uh..." Samuel watched her as her eyes were turned toward the ground.
"In love with you." She closed her eyes tightly. She really was. She couldn't deny it any longer. Over the journey her feelings were becoming stronger making her love become stronger. She opened her eyes to find him staring at her in shock.
"Y-you love me?" he asked. Danielle nodded. Samuel's looked down. Thoughts poured through his mind.
"Do you love me Samuel? Or maybe even like me?" she asked him. Samuel ran his fingers through his hair.
"Yes," he replied. Danielle felt her face warm up.
"I like you." Danielle smiled.
"What about Ella?" She asked him.
"I... don't know." Danielle grabbed his shirt and pressed her lips to his. She never kissed anyone before. Her heart was thumping wildly when she kissed him and as she pulled back, she felt like her heart was going to burst as she stared into his eyes. She let go of his shirt and turned away.
"Danielle," he said. She looked at him. He suddenly wrapped his arm around her shoulders and leaned her against his side.
She took her right arm and wrapped it around his waist and her left arm overlapped his chest clinging to his shoulder. So is this true love? Danielle asked herself.She couldn't help but smile and bury her face in his shoulder. Then she looked looked up at the glowing moon that shined only for her. She would remember this moment always.
"I really do love you Samuel," she said softly.
"I know," he replied.
The prophecy will be fulfilled in the future. Danielle thought as she watched the stars twinkle. What kind of world will it be by then?


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Budd Van Lines is a premier independent van line, serving Corporate America since 1975 through our unique Team-Pack and Team-Haul System. From East Coast to West Coast and all points between, Budd Van Lines consistently delivers Corporate America's Greatest Move. Our unique approach of assigning an entire team to handle each move from start to finish consistently propels us to the highest rated carrier in the country.
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Highest Satisfaction Rating in the Nation!
The 15th Annual Relocation Managers' Survey performed by Trippel Survey & Research, LLC. rates Budd Van Lines the Top Carrier in America! Please click on the link below to view the full report. View Full Survey Results
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For the second time in three years, Budd Van Lines was awarded Partner of the Year by Move Management. We are proud of our drivers, coordinators and employees for working so hard to achieve this level of excellence.
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Budd Van Lines is a nationally recognized leader in Executive and Corporate relocation. Budd Van Lines offers a competitive salary along with a comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental, 401(k) and more. Budd Van Lines is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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- Average 1099 Earnings of $225,000 – $275,000
- Driver Recognition Program


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The next three weeks passed in a happy haze for Rose. Her days were spent at the shop but she didn't mind it nearly as much. In the evenings the Doctor was waiting for her outside, and while he declined to talk much about his work or the university, Rose did not let it upset her. There were so many, many things he would not discuss with her, and she was unwilling to mar what was the happiest time they'd ever spent together. The thrill she felt when she saw him hovering about on the street as they locked the shop's door more than made up for his keeping secrets.
And it was so much more fun to walk home hand in hand with him now that she enjoyed the knowledge that she might kiss him whenever she wanted to.
In the evenings he would join her in her bed, both of them still amazed and delighted that their relationship had led to this. He didn't stay with her the entire night - for someone who didn't sleep that would be torture - but he usually waited until she fell asleep before getting up again.
Rose was kept busy at work as they neared the grand opening date, but there was one thing she had not forgotten about, something that had been hanging over her head for days now. After some calling around when she was alone - this was not something that Iris would understand - she had found a doctor who would see her on short notice.
She had heard awful stories about old-fashioned doctors refusing such things, about long, inappropriate lectures and shameful responses. Luckily this clinic was professional, and the doctor working that day examined her, gave her a script, and wished her a good day. Rose went home that night feeling an immense relief that she no longer had to risk an unwanted pregnancy.
It wasn't until after dinner that she excused herself to be alone for a few moments. The Doctor mumbled something in return, and she eyed him closely before she decided that he was thinking of something but wasn't up to something, which was a nice change.
She slid the packets of birth control pills into the small drawer under the bathroom sink, where she'd remember to take one each morning as she brushed her teeth. The drawer held all of her makeup and the Doctor never touched it. They might be stuck here for the moment, but at least she could prevent their lives from becoming even more complicated. Lying in the same drawer was her mobile phone. She still switched it on sometimes, always hoping for the impossible. The impossible hadn't happened last week, and she'd dropped the phone down and left it there.
She switched it back on now, and dialed the familiar number. She heard her mum's voice, telling her to leave a message. She always hung up before it started recording.
Sometimes she was tempted to call a girlfriend, Shireen or Keisha maybe, just to hear them say hello and then hang up. But she was supposed to be dead, and if the caller ID showed her number there would be confusion, and she didn't think that would be fair to them.
And while she was supposed to be dead, she knew nothing about them. She prayed they were all right, after the Cybermen invasion. She did not want to find out otherwise. And so she put the phone back down and gently closed the drawer.
Out in the main room of the flat came sounds of thumping. She'd already cleared their dinner dishes away, and couldn't imagine what the Doctor was doing now.
The Doctor was setting a large brown typewriter onto the table. Next he unpacked a large pile of white paper. As Rose walked over to stand beside him he unwrapped a brown package and carefully took out a sheaf of dark blue paper, shaking it out and setting the pile on the table.
Rose wrinkled her nose when she saw the blue smudges left on his fingers.
"What is that?" she asked.
He glanced up at her. "Carbon paper."
"What does it do?"
"It makes copies. Carbon copies."
Rose continued to look at him with a blank expression.
The Doctor sighed and shook his head, as though to express his sorrow and disappointment in her lack of knowledge.
"Look. You put the carbon in between two sheets of blank paper, and it makes a copy of whatever you write. See?"
He proceeded to write her name on the top page, the separated the sheets and showed her the copy.
"Wow," Rose said, looking impressed, and hid a smile when he rolled his eyes. She knew what carbon copies were, of course. Iris was always using them at the shop when she wanted copies of certain letters or billing statements, and Rose had made carbon copies of paperwork once or twice herself. Sometimes it was just too fun to mess with him. "So what are you doing with all that?"
"Well, I wrote my dissertation a while back and asked one of the secretaries to type it up for me. Apparently she's disappeared and the manuscript is lost." An ordinary man would sound rather upset at such a turn of event, but the Doctor just sounded resigned.
"Your manuscript is gone? How could that be?"
He scratched his head. "I don't know, unfortunately, but I need to have another one typed out so I can defend it and leave Cambridge."
"Is it really that bad?" Rose asked. "I mean, I know the travel part is awful, and I'd love it if you worked closer to home, but I thought you were having fun there."
The Doctor started to say something but stopped. He shrugged. "Perhaps it's just time for a change." He busied himself with the papers as he spoke, so he wouldn't meet her gaze.
"Well, it's your career," she said lightly.
"I don't suppose you'd care to, er, help out?" He looked at her now, hopefully, indicating his handwritten notes and the typewriter.
Rose laughed and walked out of the room. "No way."
Helio's grand opening was thrown the day before Guy Fawkes day. Streamers in yellow and blue were hung up, special pricing had been posted, and handwritten invitations to all their most important customers had been sent. Iris had arranged for catering, and Rose was glad to be finally be finished with the cleaning, setting up and seemingly endless folding of apparel.
"Think everything looks all right?" Iris asked anxiously. She was dressed in the prettiest outfit that the shop sold, a beautiful yellow wool dress with a blue scarf tied as a belt.
"It's all gorgeous," Rose assured her as she ran a duster over a shelf she had just emptied of brightly-colored cardigans. "So are you!" She dropped the duster and quickly replaced the cardigans back where they belonged.
Iris smiled. "Thanks. This has been such a long time coming. I want it to be a success. Then I can..." She stopped, and Rose nodded to prompt her to continue.
"Then you can what? Ask for a pay rise?"
"No. A good reference. I was thinking it might be time to move on."
"Has your mum been nagging you again?" Rose knew that Iris's very well-to-do family did not approve of her working in a shop.
"No. Well, yes, she has, but that's nothing new."
"You need to do what you want, not what someone wants for you." Rose glanced around the shop. The guests hadn't begun to arrive and Mr. Troy was in the back. She snagged a small canape from one of the food tables.
Iris sighed. "I know."
"Iris! Do I hand out the thank you gifts to people or do I just put them in the bags when they buy something?" Melissa, the Saturday manager of the shop, hurried up to them in an absolute panic.
"As they get ready to leave. Ask Julie to stand by the table." Iris glanced around for Melissa's weekend co-worker and waved her over.
Julie appeared as nervous as Melissa. She couldn't stop fiddling with the sunburst pin she wore on her shoulder.
"I've never even met Mr. Troy!" she said in a near whisper. "What if I do something wrong and he sacks me?" She looked behind her shoulder as though expecting her employer to appear.
Rose hid a smile as Iris tried patiently to calm them both down.
"We'll be just fine, girls. Be polite to the customers, ring up the sales."
"And watch out for an old woman with blue hair," Melissa added. Julie giggled despite her nerves.
"Who's that?" Rose asked.
"She comes in on Saturday at least twice a month," Melissa explained. "Always tries to pocket a scarf or a pair of earrings."
"And she was invited to the grand opening?" Iris was aghast.
"Her husband always comes in with her," Julie told her. "And he pays cash for all the other stuff she buys."
Iris suddenly nodded in understanding. "I've seen the receipts. Their name must be Collins."
"It is. Make sure you watch her closely and just add on what she nicks to the bill." Melissa smiled and helped herself to a cheese straw off the refreshment table.
The grand opening was a success. People came in to browse and buy. Melissa and Julie helped ring up sales. Rose circulated and answered questions, and Iris kept a nervous smile on her face the entire time. Mr. Troy kept himself aloof from his sales staff but mingled with the crowd, most of whom appeared to be on very good terms with him.
It was almost time to close when a tall woman with tanned skin and a blonde updo stopped Rose as she was straightening up a clothes rack.
"I'd like this dress in a size twelve," she said, holding it up to Rose.
Rose looked behind her at the clothes rack. "Oh, we don't have that size out?"
The woman raised an eyebrow. "I didn't look."
Rose mentally rolled her eyes. She loved the customers who couldn't be bothered to do anything for themselves.
"Let me," she said through a false smile. She checked the rack and there were four size twelves in a row. She pulled one out and handed it to the woman.
"Here you-" She stopped, because the customer had snatched the dress and stalked off.
"Rude witch," Rose muttered, rehanging the unwanted dress back up. As she finished that she happened to look up. The afternoon sun was coming in through the windows. Mr. Troy was standing under the skylight, talking with a small group of people. They all seemed to be very impressed with the skylight.
Rose would never understand rich people.
"And then she just walked away without saying anything," she complained to the Doctor that night.
"Some people aren't very friendly, unfortunately." The Doctor spoke as he typed, slowly pecking away at the typewriter's keyboard.
Rose watched him with affection. At night he would join her in the bed, making love and cuddling and laughing softly together. After she fell asleep he would leave her, and sometimes when she awoke in the middle of the night she would hear his slow typing. It had been four nights now, and he was finding it slow going.
"I thought you'd be better at typing by now." She took a sip of her drink and settled more comfortably into her chair.
"Me, too," he responded ruefully. He finished a sentence, rolled out the papers, and set them carefully down on the table so he could draw a diagram out by hand. "Oh, how I long for a computer."
"You could build one, couldn't you?"
"Believe me, I've thought about it."
She watched him work in silence for a while. "Why don't you just show them the psychic paper?"
He glanced up at her. "Show it to who?"
"The university. Just tell them it's your dissertation."
"That would be a lot of passing around for it. And a lot of people have to read it and agree on certain points and that's just too many people for it to influence. What they expect to read wouldn't be the same for all of them." The Doctor sighed. "I really, really do not like being human and ordinary."
Rose smiled mischievously. "I can think of one aspect you like. Meet you in the bedroom in ten minutes."
She could have sworn he blushed. But he was there in five minutes.
The next week was a quiet one at the shop. Winter was coming and the days were getting shorter and colder. Rose put away her short skirts and forced herself to buy warmer clothing. It was an admission that they were staying put for a while longer, and it wasn't easy to do.
"I feel like I'm giving up," she explained to the Doctor one night after showing him her purchases.
"Who says you're giving up?" he asked her in surprise. "We haven't given up at all! We're still fighting the good fight, we're still keeping on keeping on. It's just taking us longer than anticipated to reach our goal."
He was sitting at the kitchen table, his glasses perched on his nose as he looked over some student papers. Rose was torn between the urge to snog him senseless and knock the glasses off his nose.
"How long have we been here now?" she demanded, piling her new blouses and skirts back into the carrier bags.
"Seven months, three weeks, two days and fifteen hours," he answered automatically.
"And that's a long time! Maybe not to you, but it is to me. All we're doing is sitting here, waiting around for time to pass."
"That's all life is, Rose," he pointed out without looking up from his paper. "Siting around as time passes you by."
The statement was so ludicrous that she was nearly rendered speechless. "Is that all you have to say?" she demanded. "900 years of time and space, everything you've seen and experienced, and 'time passes you by' is all you've got?"
"I'm not saying it's a brilliant bit of philosophy, of course," he started, but Rose had already swept her bags up and stormed off to the bedroom.
Well. Clearly something was wrong. He took off his glasses and followed her.
She was angrily shoving her new clothes into the wardrobe.
"What?" she bit out.
"What's wrong?" Even as he spoke the words he knew that he ought to know what was wrong, but perhaps he'd been paying too much attention to the exams he'd been grading.
"There. Is. Nothing. Wrong." She spoke through clenched teeth as she closed the wardrobe up and turned to face him. "Is there?"
"Is there?" he repeated uncertainly.
Rose forced herself a steadying breath. "Doctor."
"Yes?" he asked eagerly.
"Doctor, are you happy here? Are you honestly happy here right now?"
"No," he said baldly. "I want the TARDIS back. I want things back to normal. That may happen at any moment. It may happen later. I'm not happy about pretending to be an academic. Certainly I'm not happy about you having to work in a shop."
"Then why are you so calm about it all? I want to go back!"
"We can't go back, Rose. Not yet. But at least we're together." The gently tone of his voice broke through her anger, and she sighed. He stepped closer to her and drew her into a hug. "At least we're together like this. I would have gone mad if I were stuck in this flat much longer and couldn't touch you."
She sighed again as she rested her head against his chest. "Standing still is so much harder than running, isn't it?"
He kissed her hair. "Oh, much, much harder."
The grand opening was deemed a success, at least by the large amount of sales that were done. Mr. Troy pronounced himself satisfied and disappeared, leaving the shop to Iris once more.
"Where does he go, when he leaves London?" Rose asked Iris out of curiosity. It was nearly closing time, and she was tidying up the store. Christmas was in a little over a month, and people were already starting their holiday shopping, which left the shop and the stock looking rather more picked over than usual.
Iris was adding up the cash in the till and writing it on a bank slip. "Oh, he has a few other business ventures all over England. It's not just this shop."
"Does he run things all on his own? Someone so important should at least have an assistant." Rose took a quick peek into the dressing rooms to make sure they were empty. A smudge on one of the mirrors had her huffing in annoyance. She grabbed a nearby scarf and hastily rubbed the smudge out, replacing the scarf before Iris could see what she'd done.
"He's very hands on." Iris paused and frowned. "That last customer you took care of. Did she pay with cash?"
"On her account."
"I thought so! Where is - oh, here it is."
"Five o'clock!" Rose said happily. "I'll lock the door."
Rose took a quick peek outside, risking the cold wind that was currently blowing around. The sky was dark but thankfully it didn't look like snow. She shut the door and turned the lock.
"Is John waiting for you?" Iris asked. "I can finish up by myself."
"He's not here yet. Sometimes the weather makes things run late."
A quick rap on the door seemed to belie Rose's words, but it wasn't the Doctor.
"Oh, it's Jim!" she exclaimed, letting him in.
"Hello there!" Jim entered quickly so that Rose could lock the door behind him again. "How are you?"
"Good! And you?"
"Fine, thanks." He swept a dark cap off of his head and looked around. "Hello, Iris."
She smiled over at him, a faint blush spreading across her cheeks.
"Hello, Jim. What brings you by tonight?"
He shoved the cap into the pocket of his black leather jacket.
"I just came to pick up the rest of my tools," he explained. "I left some in the back office in case there was a problem the night of the grand opening. Did everything go all right?"
"It did," Iris said.
"It was fun!" Rose put in with more enthusiasm. "Yummy food, and the customers weren't nearly as uppity as usual. Well," she amended honestly, "some of them were."
Jim chuckled. "I bet. Do you mind if I go get them? I've got another appointment in a bit."
"You know where they are." Iris went back to tallying up the cash. "Done!" She glanced out the window. "It's too cold to go to the bank. I'll lock this up and take it all in in the morning."
"I don't blame you." Rose followed her to the back office. Jim was checking through his tools.
"I have your final payment, as well, Jim." Iris unlocked the office safe, set the day's receipts inside, and took out an envelope. "Mr. Troy was very happy with your work."
"Thanks." Jim opened up the envelope and raised his eyebrows. "He clearly was."
"You do good work," Rose teased him as she slipped on her new winter coat.
"The other checks are for your men," Iris said as she locked the safe back up.
Jim tucked the envelope into his jacket. "Thanks again. He picked up his toolbox. "Shall I walk you two out?"
Iris was just walking by the till when her foot caught on the edge of the rug.
"Not again!" she said in annoyance as her bag tilted and spilled all over the floor.
"I hate that rug," Rose said sympathetically.
Jim set his toolbox down on the counter and knelt to help Iris recover her things. Rose handed Iris the dropped bag and knelt as well, but her attention was caught by something else.
She reached out and lifted the edge of the rug.


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Arcade games
vintage arcade game | The Krow's Nest Operating 6 Ball Bowling Machines
Video game titles that were usually found on arcade cabinets or cartridges in the 90's and earlier. Arcade games usually meant to bring kids in to spend money on a inevitably difficult games and stockpile change. Typefaces were usually deigned to reel them in too.
Classic Arcade Game Designs Illustrated as a Field Guide
madddscience: ""The famous Tron arcade game in the 1980's included both a traditional black light and a black light blue bulb. Since most of these machines have been repaired by technicians that do...
Pac Man Arcade! Oh the hours and the quarters!! Although Mrs. PacMan is better :) - got a mini hand one now love mrs.pac man
Arcade cabinets in Brooklyn's Barcade. I wonder if my robotron high score is still up on the board?
1980's Arcade Games
By insideglitch: Wasn't around for the Golden Age but I did enjoy my experience Anarcade gameorcoin-opis acoin-operatedentertainment machine typically installed in public businesses such as restaurants bars andamusement arcades. Most arcade games arevideo gamespinball machineselectro-mechanical gamesredemption gamesormerchandisers. While exact dates are debated thegolden age of arcade video gamesis usually defined as a period beginning sometime in the late 1970s and ending sometime in the…
Mortal Kombat Arcade Game ! WANT <3
Arcade Lights Bring the Arcade Experience Home (Minus the Games)


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All reader reviews by teruhide
Mugen Restaurant
Went there by chance and had a fairly good experience. Convenient location(opposite Monument tube stn/north-side of London Bridge).Not many of such kind serving around that area. The restaurant offers 2 kinds of dining.Casual (conveyor-belt) or 'fine' (table-service).Atmosphere is nice.Most dishes are deliciously good value ,ex:ala carte sushi & ramen noodle soup)but some are just not worth considering due to the prices.Good range of Japanese and New world wines. After the meal we had a stroll along the bridge which capped off a nice evening for us. Our spending for that evening was about £30 each.Definitely recommend the sushi.
Wednesday, May 03, 2006
Overall rating
Food 7 | Service 8 | Atmosphere 9 | Value for money 8


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Author's Note: I don't own Harry Potter or the Avengers. Please Review. I hope you enjoy my story.
Dead silence.
In the quiet Harry is sure he can hear the skin cells in his chest knitting back together. He clenches his eyes together so tight he's surprised that they aren't bleeding – but wait, he'd have to be normal to not heal instantly and he has never been normal.
He chances a glance up at the other's faces. Clint is still standing with his arm around Natasha's shoulders- offering comfort. Neither have tears but he didn't expect them because- other than him- they are the most aware that there is always the possibility of casualties.
Bruce looks relieved and maybe a little apprehensive but mostly just relieved that his friend is still alive. Harry is glad someone's relieved because looking at the stony face of Tony, his friend- best friend now that everyone else he knew is gone, gone forever- and Steve's calculating gaze.
-line break-
Thor is not surprised.
He is not a mastermind. He prefers action first but has seen enough battles to know some things need to wait to be revealed. He has always noticed the hum of power around Harry. The lingering shadow's in his eyes, the humorless tilt of his mouth when he is lost in his thoughts. However he thought Harry was just a powerful Midgardian.
But Harry's powers have always whispered of the absolute. It occurs to Thor that Harry, if so inclined, could destroy the world with a thought, he pushes this out of his mind because not even the All-father could destroy a planet with a thought. He does not think of it again until Loki comes to visit.
Once, after Loki finished his punishment, he visited the Avenger's Tower. Harry had joined by then and had moved into the tower with a sort of longing and an intensity that reminded Thor of warriors who had lost everything but had found another reason to fight in their new comrades. And by now he knows that Harry has the kind of power to destroy the world and Thor also knows Harry well enough to understand that he will never use it- if only because then he would be all alone once again.
He remembers the day Harry and Loki met well, because Loki stepped into the room with the entire Avenger's team in it and froze. He sucked in a breath and there was genuine sorrow in his eyes when he looked at Harry. And he whispered words to quiet for humans, even the Black Widow, to hear.
"So young." He breathed. "For such a heavy burden. I am sorry." And he was. Because now that his head was clear he could see that it was going to be Hell to live forever, especially when everyone else on your planet barely made it a hundred years.
And Harry gave a brittle smile that spoke of inner pain and long obtained resignation. "It is my burden to bear."
And Thor was glad that he did not know of what they were speaking of. He had learned the knowledge long ago that if Loki thought something was to be pitied then he was right.
And Thor didn't want to know what was wrong with his friend because Harry didn't want pity.
It was too bad he felt he already knew.
-line break-
Of course Tony breaks the silence first.
With a slow, deadly tone he asks, "What was that?" It comes out icy and detached but Tony can't find it in himself to care. He is both disgusted and fascinated as he watches Thor walk over and pop Harry's ribs back in place as he waits for a reply.
Harry's eyes are dead when they meet Tony's. "I told you I was a freak."
And Tony has never hated himself anymore than he did at that moment. Because he knew Harry had some childhood issues and knew that some words should never be used- even if he was joking. And why couldn't he just concentrate on his friend bring alive? But Tony was a Stark so he still he had to ask.
"But your ribs- how did you- how did you even survive?" He croaks out as Thor carries Harry from the floor to the couch.
Thor places Harry gently on the couch. Once on the couch Harry tries to relieve the ache of ribs by leaning backwards and instead releases a pained grunt when it pulls at the wound. He's suddenly just so tired.
"I told you about the Deathly Hallows-"He starts and then stops abruptly, having no idea how to continue.
"The fairy tale?" Clint asks. "What does that have to do with this?"
Harry lets out a soft, exhausted sort of laugh and then sighs tiredly. "Is anything just a fairy tale anymore?" He takes his shirt and the team is greeted with the sight of an old wound that seems to have been branded into his skin right where his heart lays.
"But we went swimming and I never-"Tony begins immediately.
"A glamour, Tony. Just a glamour." Harry's voice is soft and gentle and the words still hit Tony like a sledgehammer.
"Someone branded you?! Who do we have to kill-"Tony is broken off by Harry's laughter.
"You wouldn't be able to kill the person who gave me this brand, Tony." Harry states, eyes shining with mirth.
"But-"Tony begins, affronted.
"Tony, let Harry finish." Steve commands, fed up with the lack of information.
Bruce's clam brown eyes meet Harry's and suddenly Harry is aware that Bruce knows, he knew the moment he saw the mark and no matter who he loses today he will at least keep Bruce.
Harry takes his hand and traces the first line. "The Elder Wand," He traces the circle on his chest next, "The Resurrection Stone," The final, outer layer is traced next. "And the Cloak of Invisibility. Together they make the Deathly Hallows. Together they make one Master of Death.
Solemn eyes meet those of his teammates.
"I am the Master of Death."
Author's Note: I hoped you enjoyed my story. Please Review! Should I put Loki meeting Harry or Harry telling the story of the death hallows to the avengers up next? Let me know!


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Graves missed all nine of his two-point field goals, but knocked down 2-of-4 high-arcing three-point attempts. Despite missing tough shots, head coach David Price urged him to keep on shooting.
"He's young, but I tell him 'When in doubt, shoot the ball' and so he puts some shots up with that in mind," Price said.
The 6-4 wing attacked the basket with a aggressive, bullish mentality, even flooring Mt. Zion seven-footer Martin Iti on one occasion
Swinton, at 6-7, battled Mt. Zion's NBA-sized frontline, pulling in five rebounds, but his minutes were limited due to foul trouble.
"I thought Kevin played well, and some of the fouls came out of inexperience – wanting to block a shot too bad or reaching," Price said. "He had his hands full [with Mt. Zion] inside. His footwork is as good as any high schooler I've ever seen."
Analyst Dave Telep said, "The traditional rate for big men to develop is slower. I think Swinton is going to be an awesome rebounder. Not just a seven or eight per game, but a real force."
"Graves is a good offensive player, especially on the perimeter and in as a freshman, but it's just way too early to make definitive statements about either one," Telep continued. "And in this game, they're playing against guys who have an older frontcourt – a frontcourt that's bigger than most college frontlines.
"They're very young, but they're obviously very, very talented – two of the better young guys in the state. You're looking at two guys you'll get to follow for a long, long time. William Graves is a freshman in high school playing against Mt. Zion in the Greensboro Coliseum. We'll get to watch them develop for years to come."
Despite their age, colleges already have the talented duo on their recruiting radars.
"North Carolina, Wake Forest, Clemson – all the ACC schools are recruiting them," Price said. UNC assistants Doug Wojcik and Fred Quartlebaum were seated baseline during the game.