Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, December 30, 1931, Wednesday City Edition, Image 8

Atlanta world., December 30, 1931, Wednesday City Edition, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextBN S N o e S N R e e Al 'l NHA Rt O | D BUSIRIE ‘5 s TANRARD) SRS u—"‘M- G| B e Y €37 e : ; 7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS W. A. SCOTT Editor and Publisher Frank Marshall Davis Managing Editor PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, AND SUNDAY _ 210 AUBURN AVENUE, N, E. TELEPHONE: WALNUT 1459 — SUBSCRIPTIOXN RATES — 1 Year, $6.50; 6 Months $3.50; 3 Months, §2.00; Weekly, 16 Cents ADVERTIISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles It Would Have Helped Had the mob which formed in Tate, Ga., threatening to lynch the chief of police of that community for what they considered an unwarranted attact on a white citizen had itd way, it would probably have paved the wav fer ever lasting benefit to Negroes thrcughout the South. _ Nobody can fully understand the brutal horror of a lynching until he or his friends have been victimized. The more responsible those whe have been the prey of & mob, the surer the chance of legisiation heing passed to prevent such atrocities in the future. Twenty Negroes burned or | shot or hanged by lvnchers cculd never result in the anti- i mob legislation obtained were one police c¢hicl made the victim of mob lusts. ‘ The fact that the citizens of Tate had the apparent | intention of lvnching their chicf of police shows what may ' happen when the peonle, [y long practice, are trained to consider the law of the mob hicher than those made by ! shate. A psychology had develeped which might have | resulted in the death of a white man of responsible posi tion, for the lynching spirit¢ cannot always be checked. ‘ At any rate, the civice officials of Tate and the police chief in particular are now better able to appreciate the terror of the Negro who is hustled to safety only a step a- | head of the man pack cof blood-thirsty lynchers. 1 . = ! - . Parole for Dr. Mitchell | Having granted Dr. M. C. Mitchell, the Negro doctor ! of Macon, a parole from the life imprisonment which he was serving, the governor ought now to go on and parole him from the sentence of one vear on a forecery charge from Macon county. It is an odd circnimstance that nobody, except officers, Was apparently aware of the forgery charge against Dr. Mitchell. Thre was no record of it in the papers that went to the governor. Apparently there was no record of it at the state pri=on. Iiowever, both the murder charge and the forgery charge grew out of the death of Dr. Mitchell’s nephew. Dr. Mitchell has never for an instant ceased to contend that he was innocent of the charee. Whether ir nocent or guilty, he has served ten yvears. The stoto b forgiven him and the governor intended to rectere him to society. No great harm would he : if the oovernor par()]r\(]_hin'x on the ferorwe ’ [ndeed. te forgive him #ho m- o - v 0 s L im to serve on additional year m a maor charge is to practice cruelty. The people of th(; state are satisfied with the penalty Dr. Mitchell has paid, even if he were guilty. There is no reason why he should be called upon for an additional day’s service 1n jail. —Macon Telegraph. ‘ . —_— i . = = - . . ! Cpmions espressed in this column_ which will appear occa- ! ' sionally, are not necec sarily shared by The World but are purery ! . those of the writer, ' | t FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS : i I have often wondered how many millions of dollars are wasted annually by whites in Ameriea in an effort to keep segregation, prejudice and discrimination on the level which they desire, It is more than a coincidence that those states which lay the costliest offerings at the fect of their god of race prejudice are the most backward, possess the larg est number of paupers, and in general bring up the rear of what we soberly call “civilization.” Begin with the schools. In stead of educating the youth of both races together. the more backward states erect separate buildings for whites and another set for Negroes. This calls for additional expense in both build ing and teaching staffs. On the other hand, the achievements of Negroe: are painstakingly erased from school books at more ex pense. Then the Negroes go t the cxpense of putting these deed back ‘nto books for use in Ne gro schools When the races worship. they go to separate temples Whit Baptists and Methodists don't mingle with Negro Baptist: and Methodists except on very rare occasions. Maybe it': again:t the white man’s religion. When 't comes to traveling, ga.rticularly in the South. plenty f good spendable cash goes into jim-crow waiting rooms and means of conveyance. It's waste which does nobody any material good. When it comes to amusements, can the Negro enjoy himself with the others? Into a special the ptre section he must go so that there will be no mingling. If the races sat together. some white rerson m'cht find out that Ne . groes werc not all they'd been low-rated to bhe. Therefore more expense for jim-crow sections. ‘Add to these a thousand and one other costly ways of segrega tion and the pay of a host of po licemen and others tH see that these rules of diserimination are rig'dly enforced. and vou see what becomes of a large part of every body's dollar, the proportion in creasing as the observer makes his way from Scattle. Washing ton. to Miami, Florvida. It is obvious that thosi:e who spend a large part of their dol lar to keep the races senarate cannot have =0 mueh left to eith er educate or advance themselves. By the sume reasoning—-and the facts bear it out—where there is less attempt to treat the two races a< distinet and different en tit‘es. there is more progress, a chievement, weather and inter rac al goodwill. Who could rlass Atlanta. with its racial bumaboos, with ("j;(~;)g'() or New York: with their comparative freedom from Nexronhobia? The more interracial bars are Aore gwyr with the better the foeling botween Negiro and white, (Cortact on enual footing killz nre judice. The white learns to for .m0t myvthe ahout the Negro and tho Neoro oots a different concen i tion of whites. But it must h-o rontact or .’\nu.'ll fOOt:n" The { hosseg v d-amployee fombinatior car't do if . Mavbe come great leader with lan economic turn ‘of mind will i eventnally comn alone and sch-» “America from its prejudice-drunk. Wed., Dec. 30th 'y . e oni . b e What Sam . £ fAuburn ' et AVE"U? A 1Says| L ST gy A R i jﬁﬁwi‘iﬁ ‘%ﬁi@ 1.P.REYNOLDS HiNsELe" AND THE ‘Rev. Dawson pulled the “cover’ off of me. He said I W going to k e e p hanging around Bethel church until I got s religion” [thought I hadreligion as my name is on the “books” at Lib erty Baptist church but I some time wonder and have to search myself pretty well when I visit his church, listen: to Rhis instructive ermon and he goes to throwing ricks” at the enes who do not “toe’’ the christian line. There's more truth than fiction in his atement to me. A person gets in spiration to visit Bethel listen to. ‘Rev. Dawson and then that won derful choir. Their voices as clear as bells. specially when they sinz his favorite selection 1 think the title is something like this “WE WILL BE HAPPY OVER THERL.™ Rev. Dawson introduced me as "Deacon Jones” and a singular coincidence when t h e visitors stood — I'll leave you to GUESS THAT? Any how I heard a good Xmas sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. F ONG” JOHN Rush -on the “‘Avenue” — 1 don't see “SHORT" iM:ns.on Johnson. I bet they will meet in a few minutes. } WELL THE reaction has come A sheriff hustled from a small ltown. to a jail in this city for safe 'kcopin;{ to dodge a threatening 'nmb. If America does not put a stop to this mob business of mob bing colored folks, the mob will !snon be mobbing white people. [ don't expect that sheriff when he would read in the papers about a jcolored man |Iynched by ‘un iknown” parties would think some iday he would have to take refuge iin jail in another town to dodge a mob. A BIRTHDAY party to, and on a. Cheistinas . night to "JESSH Hanley who was born on Christ mas day, tendered to him by his emploves. Well I guess the old *Soul” felt funny to have a party GIVEN him as he is so used to GIV ING the other fellow. Ye old seribe was not present as he gof 1 et tao wiato - bul q F()¢ Liine was repoited and it was. 2o at MRS SCOTT SUTTONS dining reom so 1 know the service was supethb. BEY. S5 M. LEE that wide awake Baptist preacher from Ma ietta, Georgia dming at the ECO NOMY DBEUICATESSEN its g popular place to eat. I REALLY DID not know he was an Atlanta boy. suave, com manding and dignified, sporting spats long heavy overcoat and lit on side. I thought he was one of the hoyvs fpom acioss the ‘line’ from State Street Chicago o » Seventh Avenue, New York my curiosity was aroused so [ summoi up courage and asked him who was he? - How long had he been here? He replied his name v Ralph Perry and “Bear’ Perry v his ‘“daddy” Atlanta born and A lanta raised. ~ AFTER CHRISTMAS. a good time to shop. Mr. Abe Saul of SAULS on Whitehall Street say: the shrewd buyer will take ad vantage of his marked down after l(,Zhristnms sales. ' HOME PRODUCTS but sold the country over and results attained to the satisfaction of the most critical—the exquisite DRISKURA PREPARATIONS for the ladies scalp —and- skin: These products manufactored by Mrs. Wm. Drisk ell help nature bring out that beauty. ' THERE'S SOMETHING fascinat 'ing about a bass horn player. Though he is not featured like the smaller instruments in The band or orcnestra but next time you listen to an orchestra place yourself near the bass horn player and see how those . "bBoys' do work = Quillyv. serenely do they “puff” out those notes coming in on time. laying out at particular times then at the right moment back again on time, the whole band depends on them yet when the applause or the praise . is | gmiven they are in variably left in the back ground by the spectators. such is the lot of Wilcox and modest Johnnie Wil liams. the gentleman bass horn players of Atlanta. Georgia. . BONT UL ML oiie now “can’t go over big on the “Avenue.” ' The Royal theatre is ‘“packing’ them in this holiday week. The reason a good show, first class pictures a n d the management leaves no stone unturned to please | their patrons. This depression did not have to force Mr. Bailey to cgive his patrons the best theatrical features. Its been his policy ever since he founded his theatre. Many | | i s | But until that time. count <0 much of every dollar wasted in o grand pattempt to keep burnt offerines bafore the great shrine of racisal ' hatred, Democratic “Ill Success” " By William Pickens (For The Associated Negro Press) “Ill success' sounds like a contra diction of terms, but the congres sional Democrats are about to give us a perfect illustration of the pos sible relationship of those two ideas: success and ill. To get con !trul of the House of Representa tives is certainly ‘'success;” but to Iget into this position just a few {months before a presidential 'elcctmn campaign and just in time {for the Democrats to expose their i\\'(‘:lknt';\'.\' before the vote of the 'people is called for, certainly bodes !"1“" for Democratic success next { November. With their character istic pig-headedness and ob structionist tactics the Democrats are now in position to be loaded down with responsibility for all the evils that may befall these United States for the next ten or eleven months. The rival parties will not hesitate to make them the scapegoats, and Democrats strategy has generally shown itself incom petent in such a situation: domin ated by the south, they are likely to offend the money crowd and the whisky crowd, the radcals, and will hardly miss the chance of alienating the Negro sentiment that has developed in their di rection in the last ten or twelve years. It would have been better for the Democrats if some wise old solon of their party had persuaded a score of them to pretend sickness play “hooky"” or stay home and al |low the Repubiicans to organize the present congress and keep the 'r't-spunsibi]ity, or the appearance lof rsponsibility. for our sore condi ’tion until election day in 1932 There is still one line of shewd action open to the Democrats of the House: they could proceed to pass some legislation of a high and BUSINESS INDUSTRY g3 { | e | l {As Compiled by the Associai. | '.\Iw:m Press with the Cooperatio. ! of the Department of Comnere: | ‘ the National Negro Business ] cag™~ | and other Reliable Sources ’ FINANCIAL OUTLOO i By William Occomy For The Associated Negro vy | i Markets 7 1 The Presidents message log i | with the dropping of the gold sta | dard by the Japanese governmer | | coupled with the railroad labor di ! icu'ties. has lett the business wor? unusually depressed. In view of t | improvement in sentiment. reports some time ago, these urhenvel: g as a deterrent to ar™ lanen. covery. Although. th™ ¢ 1 T clOul, | vet there is 5 oss fo g cast certair . tons of falr weather ! + ¢ more impot - tant sign ° ae fact that the world ha. ' o ‘ous of the cconomic €. = bending all efforts to 1 When this accurs the nillione of human being : cted to l one ftask .imprc’ ;00NeY | or later bound t« 1 I Fin:. | Business failure the | high point of 58 n: ¢ | to 4 8more than g : | market has bee.. : e drawbacks for - aecined from $81.89 last v-= $/9.68 this week Brokers l- -, 3. likew=e shown a drop ni @ #"nions i $720 millions of la:' week 1 ) this week. Tells Louisville of Negro Industrial Problems Louisville. Ky., Dec. 28.—(ANP) —How other communities are solv ing the unemployment problem of the Negro was ioid by T. Arnold Hill. industriai secretary of the Na tional Urban League ,in an address Wednesday at the Phyllis Wheat lev Branch of the ¥. W. C. A. Speaking on “How Unemploy ment Affects the Negro,” the speak er pointed out that Negro workers izmﬂ at a ‘“greater disadvantage” than white labor during prescne in dustrial eonditions because - white persons have displaced Negroes in many classes of work formerly done almost exclusively by the latter. In Baltimore. he said. the public school svstem is attempting to solve the problem by instituting a special trade school programme for Ne croes, thereby fitting them for new fieids which require special train 1N ? The meeting was under the aus ;pirws of the Louisville Urban Il.ea gue !u colored star who draw a salary of three figures or more a week 'and name is blazed over the news.- 'papers of the country can remem ber they at one time got their chance before the public under the Bailey “footlights. DEACON JONES, BROTHER BELL and Miss Theresa DPeterson are now busy rehearsing ther new play to be presented to the public at an early date entitied Deacon JONES GETS THE INSUR ANCE MONEY uproariously funn+ and shows the Old Deacon at 1. best assisted by Brother Dell wiih his dry humor, progressive variety. too geod for Republicans of the Senate to ac 1cept.— and so kep the onus on ‘Republican shoulders. Suppose the {House should now revise the taviii ldownward, scale down military ‘expenses, call for eal disarmament, ‘cut government expenditures rad jically and relieve the terrible bur ‘den of the people’'s taxes; they ,would tend to popularize their party. Next November the votes will be close in many states. Al iready Mr. Hoover, leader of the | Republican party, has beaten the {Democrats to the first wire by ]calling for nonpartisan action on {the economic measures before Con | gress. f Suppose the Democrats of the ;House had the human cunning to 'play havoc with the Republicans INegro vote by passing a real anti !lynching bill, and voting a resolu- Ition asking the southern statcs to |enforce the 14th and 15th amend !ments,—think of what they would {gain! And they would not lose |anything: for in the first place, lynching would go right on, bill o. no bill, and in the recrd place the Negroes of the south n.ve been so 'budly trained political.y that there lwould be no grand rush into politics, and in statc: like South {Carolina, they would si..' be hind gcmd and prevented b; local Demo |cratic lawlessness. [3ut think of jwhat a Democra! @ cu. gress could ‘gain by such a gesturc. 9 But they will not . 1cw any such |sense as that. They wiil go in their [traditional way; they will think that partial success in 1931 means full success in 1932, We predict that if they succeed in 1932, it will be by the narrowest margin, at their best. But we realiy expect ~them to fail-—a failure which will be due chiefly to their shortsighted procedure following their bad 'good luck” of a con gressional majority. : | \ NEW ORLEANS, La., Deec.. 30 - (ANP)--Lula Mae Allen, graduate purse of Flint-Goodridge hospital, who will leave December 26 for La Paz, Bolivia, as the first colored ‘missionary sent by the Women's Foreign Missionary society outside of Africa, was given a farewell re ception at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal: church: Bishop R E Jones of the New Orleans Meth odist Episcopal area presided. Dr. W. W. Alexander, president of Dillard university, in discussing her appointmnt, said that “The missionary movement was the boest thing in westen civilization. Any success that we have had in solv ing problems at home is due to knowledge o f human relations gained in missionary work. Em phasizing superficial differences is the main problem today, as down underncath human beings ar e lalike.” i “Healing wounds of the soul as well as of the body will progress as this work expands,” Alfredo Blanco. Bolivian consul said. *“A better understanding betwen na tions and races, and a broader view of humanitarism will result.” Miss Allen expressed her ap: recia tion of the opportunity to serve her people and her religion. She was graduated by the Gondridge nospital in 1930, and attended the Kennedy School of Missions in tiartford. Connecticut, and Gram ercy Park School for Christian Leaders 1n New York City. RIRMINGHAM Ala.. Dec. 30— A kerosere lamn figcured nromi nentlvy. in the trial of Douplas Rlack. 1623 Tenth avenue. north, n charres of disorderly enonduct tin the Recorders court Monday morning Areording to T. M. Rarlow. sner inl nficor a girl with her head cut aned hleeding ran un to him erving abent eicht a'clock Friday night 58 he stond at the corner of 22nrl atrnot and Eichth avennue, north, He tnnk her to the hospital where she was treated and discharged. Miss Sallie Mae Waits., 2117 8th allev. alleges that the man struck her in the head with the lamp 21d that he was drunk at the time. Her rigtor. Maryv, stated that Douglas was arouing with her over shme ear viray and that Cradv Forgter, his ~ramnanion. ralled him off the o'rl ng thav eclaghed after she had been struck with the lamp . Yeouna Forster said that the two men weent to the girl's home and that the couple quarrelled over same earrings that she had let him have to be repaired .Douglas refus o4 tn give them bark so she tnscod lamn at him while he retaliated b+ ctriking her with the same m’s o Drnglas testified that he struck lor aftar she hit him in the fore hend He was fiven a fine of ten Anllare and costs for disorderly onduct, Kelly Mil;r, Gloomy, Views - 1931 as Poor Ycar for Race: i '‘BY KELLY MILLER | Sizing up the stream of move ments in which the American Ne gro has been caught, we are forced ‘to reverse the ancient motto, and say: “The past, at least, is inse cure”. 1931 has been a bad year for the world. Is it merely a readjust ment from the convulsion of the World War: Or is it that man's smartness is again defeating itself by trying to reach the sky on a tower of science as it did once long ago, by the vain attempt to build the tower of Babel on the plains of Shinar? Machinery creates over production, for which mankind hus not yet found a cure. Is more sci ence to be the cure or the curse for too much scicnce? ; The Negro has been the incid ental. but inevitable, victim of un toward world condiuons. The bot tom layer is always pressed thin nect by the weight superincumbent upon i1t. Whiie it mmay do no good to lament after the mauner of Jeiemich, yet courageous analysis and a frank facing of fact must precede any coastiuctive scheme of reiief. Our greatest bank has failed. Our largest insuranrce cnierprise is now in the hands of the receiver. 'Against these calamities, we are |h(‘.:n'u-nvd. to a degree, by the man ful struggle which several of our |notublc enterprises are making to keep their head above water. Therc are over a million unem |ployml among us whom we have little ¢ nn power within ourselves ‘th empiov or to give substantial re liel. 'Th> rcce should everywhere join in comminmily movements to swell the Community Chest which engages to —a'd the needy on the basis of noed. and not race. We must still beseech the white race each day for our daily bread. ; Our public and puivate institu itons have been Leeping school and hearing lessons, without any con structive program for employment or self help for the proiuct of their tuition. Our highest iastitutions of learning have been put to their ’\vits end to justify the munificent ‘grants which the Foundations have been dumping into their laps. Du- Bois, the caustic critic, and Wood son the iconoclast have united in declaring our edurational regime a - fajlure without any of the constructive suggestion. Qur ireligious life is at a lower ebb than it has been since the great awak ening during the carly years of the Ininctecnth century. Our oldest and a‘___v—-—‘ //r/ ’/ : L G S—— - W & ‘ P L) 7 b‘ s K /’ 5. - 72z / \ 9/ r : - 4 = A *\ Wit . B SO - 7. 28\ ‘\Q . S - - 5 A o o Bt ’ , Yy _ e / L , ‘ =P | e / - 7 | sl S a0 /. s — 8 3 : = - 5 //// "i-’ : ) Tmiee= 54 '“'/ 4 /// - // b - == 4 : ~ A& - A / 50 4 Py -— f --.-:ﬂa_zd ; / - i /. BN, e ' ~ % - t/// g cosm—=—" ; . e —-4 : // o v'—; ; P 5 ' -~ . G e /' Rl = ! . ) B Zh ; ‘: ‘-———:‘ o / 2 :j" - ' | — — //// | Speak A L Which I . peak A Language ich 1s Understood the World Around! Pictures . . . good illustrations arec much more valuable than words. They attract the reader, gain his interest and help get across the advertiser's message. The Atlanta World is equipped to supply advertisers with sparkling new seasonal illustrations covering every line of business . . . Lavout and copy suggestions too, for the advertiser who wants diddnctive displays. There is no extra charge for this service. Simply phone Walnut 1459 and one of our advertising specialists will bring vou material particularly suited o your business. Our big November Advertising Service is ready. It con taing pages of early Christmas shopping illustrations. Plan your campaign now. « Y W ublications [ TOPICS most boasted and boastful de nomination, in the languages of the istock market, has reached ‘“new {lows.” The churches have lost their 'militancy. Their efforts are too largely consumed in raising im possible financial budgets, to thc] comparative neglect of the mis stonary spirit and morat reform. The great temperance movement [which is sweeping over the nation receives little or no enthusiastic support from the Negro (‘hurch.‘ {Our youth no longer look to the {church for moral guidance. | | We stand appalled at the re 'divivus of lynching, like the man with the night mare who can not | even move or scream at the im minence of danger. The church land state look on wit® paralyzed ‘energies and horrideous impotency. . dhe N. A. A € P has been carrying on its fighi against in (stances of injustice and outrage, jand has become practically the lonly voice warning the nation. lagainst the just requitement ur| liniquity and sin. | | We have all but yiclded up the 1g,host as to our civil service hope. ;The number of colored clerks in ‘the department service of the [government h a4 s dropped from {three hundred within the past ten ' |years, and is healed to the in %(svimble zero point. Lately we have | theard it triumphantly proclaimed | %lhat under Mr. Hoover we hu\'vl 154,000 persons on the gévernment !paymll with an annua! salary of 1$69,000,000. But it was carefully ;vonconlod that these low grade zmd‘g ‘low paid employees for the most Ipart, were handed down as a le gacy from the Wilson administra tion, and during the year just elapsing, there h as been n o augmentation in number nor ecle vation in dignity and rank. | | For fully a ycar now, Dr. (?;u’t«'r‘3 G. Woodson has been telling us in mournful numbrs that the edu cational, cconomic, political and religious life of the race is near the brink of collapse. We have the Lwill to disbelieve him and branded him as a wild calamity howler, and yet we know that he tells much I'disagreeable truth. I have likened 'him to Cassandra, the blind pro 'phetess of Troy,~ who spake the ‘truth but the people were fated to |disbelieve or ignore her, until it | was too late. Dr. Woodson is un idoubtedly serving a useful purpose :at great sacrifice to his reputation as a research scholar and as a his torial. His undaunted courage, in HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va, Dec., 30 — (ANP) — On December seventh, the new Phenix School opened at Hampton institute. Com 'bining as it does in one building ‘the colored high school of Eliza beth City County of Virginia andf the colored elementary and pri !mary schools of Phoebus a n d Chesapeake districts of the same ‘county it provides for Hampton institute one of the largest, most complete teachers’ practice train ' T h e new building has been named the George Perley Phenix School in memory of Dr. Phenix, the fourth Principal, and the first one to receive the title of Presid ‘ent of Hampton institute. Dr. Phen ix for years was in charge of the secondary group—the so-called ‘academic work at Hampton in ‘stitute; he also controlled the ‘Whittier Training school, In late years he worked untiringly for a ‘new building to replace the old Whittier building; when he came into office as Principal one of the first things he did was to engage ‘the services of Mr. Warren S. ‘Holmes of Lansing, Michigan, an expert in the designing and plan ning of school buildings to prepare ‘a plan for this building. | KILLED BY TRAIN ~ MARIANNA, Okla., Dec., 30--(A NP)- -Mrs. Annie Lott, 55 was kill ed instantly Wednesday morning by a Missouri Pacific passenger train on a trestle at Baines spur. trepidity challenge our admiration even though we may not be able to follow out the unmitigated logic of his evil forebodings. The Negro newspapers have on the whole proved to be our best sustained endeavor, One bright spot stands out in the history of the vear 1931 The Non-Partizan Negro Conference just held in Washington furnishes the o n e kindly light amidst the encircling loom. | “Looking Forward” will be my ;nv,\'t. | e ey S iy g - c al Pay Cash o Pay Less . Furnace Egg .....:...$550 Kentucky Heater Egg . .$5.75 Kentucky Furnace Block $6.00 Kentucky Grate Block . . $6.25 Supreme Coke .... ....$7.25 FAST SERVICE Chiles Coal Co. North Side ” . 1151 West i‘.nd: YWPLLE: