davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
HOOSier Briefs

EIf~7 OUCH LUCK was good
luck for Charles D. Ian
LII caster, former Shelby
vile resident. It's the name Of a
play which has been accepted for
production on the Pacific coast.
Wives of Marion policemen envied
the good times of their husbands
and have organized the Happy
Hoosier Club"
Miss Jane Courtney. Shiloh, teach
er near Upton. was so excited when
she saw her schoolhouse on fire she
ran her auto into a fence. Pupils
extinguished the fire without serious
loss.
Eden Maxwell, Albert Delk and
Ralph Walter, Portland national
guardsmen. have returned from
700-mile hike through six States.
N7EV. THEO Z. SCHWAN.
TX pastor of the Lutheran
III Church at Upton. says he's
busy. In addition to his own
church. he's preaching at Kokomo.
Arcadia and Rochester churches.
where there are no regular pas
tors.
Fifty neighbors harvested the corn
crop on the George Steiner farm
near Button in record time. Steiner
recently was killed accidentally by
a shotgun.
Greensburg sent sad news to the
Biological Survey at Washington.
John Morton shot a black bird, bear
ing one Of the departments leg
bands.
IL KENNETH FOLLICK believes
X he has more than his share
Ill Of hard luck. He broke his
arm while cranking his fathers
car. He had just recovered from
a broken finger and several days
ago he cut his lip so badly several
stitches were required
Rushville has raised $4,000 for the
| establishment of the Pythian State
home proposed there.
Frank Nets, 70. Upton farmer.
won't argue with a SOW any more
When he tried to head the animal
in another direction. He was badly
injured
Clinton will have a central bus
station Nov. l, Cecil Campbell has
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Garlic Smell Costly

UdTHC NHItH NOStIy
Drivers Of "pedicabs," cycle sue
cessors to the rlckshaw in China,
must avoid eating garlic. The smell
Of this vegetable costs each a fine
Of 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
The Wonderful Story of Life!

When boy
to Mother Father, with the child
Where perhap are
baby to Youar fearful
OF sayin too much orno
A wholesome hing? An
birth and exists IN all normal
8 Our
When Washington has ready
for five thousan
on in
mystery life Is
dear mother father Sam, D-The
a Health Service tells
disastrous. When how to
child of
to
girl for that
a wi
to learn enba Their
the facts of and birth side bulletin
life from chance companions fill the
dirty minded outsiders, do
EDUCATION EDITOR. WASHINGTON Bureau Indianapols
1922 Ave. D. c.
want Of the bulletin SEX EDUCATION IN
Name
a reader o THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Rushville has raised $4,000 for the
establishment of the Pythian State
home proposed there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
FRECKLEs AND Ills FRIENDs-By BLOssEE

g 1925 sY nea sEsvcE nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Greensburg sent sad news to the
Biological Survey at Washington.
John Morton shot a black bird. bear
ing one Of the departments leg
ha nds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Eden Maxwell, Albert Delk and
Ralph Walter, Portland national
guardsmen. have returned from a
700-mile hike through six States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Frank Nets. 70. Upton farmer.
won't argue with a SOW any more.
When he tried to head the animal
in another direction. He was badly
injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Clinton will have a central bus
station Nov. l, Cecil Campbell has
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

"@OUGH LUCK" was good
luck for Charles D. Ian
I caster, former Shelby
Vile resident. It's the name Of
play which has been accepted for
production on the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Wives Of Marion policemen envied
the good times of their husbands
and have organized the Happy
HOosier Club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Fifty neighbors harvested the corn
crop on the George Steiner farm
near Button in record time. Steiner
recently was killed accidentally by
a shotgun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Miss Jane Courtney. Shiloh, teach
er near Upton. was so excited when
she saw her schoolhouse on fire she
ran her auto into a fence. Pupils
extinguished the fire without serious
loss.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

by United News Pictures
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Pope Leos wish fulfilled when his lie last in
the basica of ST. John Laeran The services the removal
of the remains from ST. Peters, Rome nauguraes series
of solemn celebrating the o00 anniversary of
St. John Lateran, the Oldest church in Rome.
krpd.y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
SUPPOSED
AGENTS(|F
RIUNL|5T
HELD
Prohibition Officials Well, Sat
isfied With Action on
Capital Cases.

Prohibition officials and opera.
tives OF the intelligence division of
the Treasury Department, who spent
many weeks working up q number
Of what they term Capital liquor
cases" today made no secret of
their elation over the action Of the
outgoing grand jury which late yes
terday evening disposed of a trio
of important rum ring cases" by
indicting three sets of defendants,
thirty-six in all. They are known
as the Simpson defendants, the
deputy nnarshals, and the Morris
Lalnpson- Scarborough defendants.
The Simpson indictment names as
defendants William H, Simpson,
caterer. 1915 M street northwest:
Helen Simpson, same address; Ben
Harris. colored: William e. Swain
son and Ernest Abt. They are
charged with conspiracy 20 violate
the prohibition laws, as are the
defendants in the other two indict-
mentS.
The Simpson defendants were ar
rested January at a dinner staged
by prohibition operatives in a "bor-
rowed" Mt. Pleasant apartment. The
arrest caused quite a stir at the
time inasTnuch as 1t was admitted
that Simpson had been the caterer
for number of Cabinet officers.
1t was in the Norris Scarborough
Lainpson liquor case that the famous
missing" list Of 1000 names was
involved. The defendants are Ben
jaInin Morris, Milton d. Scarf
borough, H. Curtis Lampson, Bin
Murphy, alias Joe Marks; John c.
Mack, alias William Schellenberg;
Allen C. Witherite, Jake Lloyd,
alias Jesse Lloyd: Herman Yates.
Harvey Poss, Louis DeLane. John
Foley, Roland Pennell, John C.
Schellenberg, Marion Adams. Naomi
Middleton and Pearl Bryant.
Police Lieut.. Joshua L. Sprinkle,
Of the Eleventh precinct, and Fat
rick HI. Barteman, John B. New
man and Charles Marshall, the
latter being. three of the. five SUI
spended deputy marshals attached
to the office of United States Mar
shall Edgar c. Snyder. are charged
with other defendants, in another
indictment with conspiracy to vio-
late the liquor laws.
The other defendants are Joseph
e. .BoHdwin, ST., and Joseph e.
Boudwin, jr., Ralph McCullough,
John j. Hickey, VILLAGE Barcsdale,
Claude McNeill. James Hunter,
Bromley Hunter, James A. William.
sono, William Holler, Emil Krause
and John j. Lynch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
10000 COMING
To SCHOOL
SESSIONS
Quarters Being Sought for
National Education Asso-
citation Delegates.

Washington faces the serious pos
sibility Of an acute housing shortage
this summer when the many dele.
gates of the National Education As
ISOLATION come here for their con-
vention.
DIR. ]. w. Crabtree, president Of
the association, today estimated that
more than 10000 educators from
every State and territory will at.
tend, thus throwing into the city
for eight days one of the largest
gatherings, outside Of the Shrine
convention, that have ever assem-.
bled here.
Through the Hotel Mems Associa.
ton the delegates have been arrang-
ing hotel accommodations for the
date OF the convention, which is from
June "a to July S. Boarding houses,
rooming houses, apartments, ana
private homes will be utilized.
One thing which will work for the
accommodation of a larger hotel ca
pacity is that business in Washing.
ton hotels is always at a low ebb in
summer.
Because of the civic character of
the meeting a plea may be made for
the use of those Government DORM
tories which are vacant. It was
pointed out that a large number can
thus be cared for.
There will be 800 delegates from
Alabama alone. Other States will
send delegates in a proportionate
number.
DR.. Crabtree said today that the
officers Of the association were
busily endeavoring to arrange for
meeting places for the delegates.
There are some twenty one >diyisions
OF the association and as many "a
twenty-five or thirty meetings will
be going ON at one time.
The National Education Associa.
ton serves a need much the same
as does the American Medical AS.
ISOLATION for the doctors, and the
American Bar Association for law.
yers.
The members of the association
meet for discussion and Instruction
IN the latest methods of administer.
ing school needs, and in the nnnre
modern methods of instructing.
Expectations Of a throng of NOR,
than 10000 are based on the attand.
ance figures at Boston and Oakland.
Calf.
At each of these meetings there
We're more than 1900 in attendance
ana washington, it was estimates
VIII draw additional thousa naa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
THE HOLY CITY
TO HAVE CAST
Of 100
Best of Amateur Theatrical
Talent Will Take Part in
Lenten Drama.

Every Catholic church in the do
cese of Washington, all councils
of the knights OF Columbus and
more than a score of religious or.
CARNATIONS, are cooperating for the
success Of the Lenten drama sThe
Holy City," which will be offered
at the President theater for one
week, beginning Sunday, April s.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley has
endorsed the presentation of this
new Passion Play, since the entire
proceeds will be given to the Mis-
sion churches : in remote sections
Of Virginia and Maryland.
$50 Are in Cast.
To present "The Holy City, re.
quires a cast Of more than $50
people and the best of the amateur
players have been recruited by the
Rev. Francis j. Hurney of St.
Patrick's church, supervising diree-
tor of the production. The st.
Patrick Players, the Aloysius Play
ers, the Mines of Georgetown Col.
lege, Trinity College of Catholic
University and the various parishes
OF the city will be represented in
the cast.
Arlin Alcine. who was in the
original production of THE Holy
City" when it was presented pro-
fessionally eighteen years ago, win
direct the first presentation Of the
dentally enact the role OF ''Marius .
The most important male charac.
ter. that Of John, the Baptist"
will be in the capable hands OF
Denis e. Connell. stage director of
the st. Patrick Players, who also
will portray "Pontius Plate"
Arthur White, director OF the
st. Aloysius Players will play Tho
heavy role Of "Herod;" Maurice
Jarvis, one Of the best known fig
ures in the amateur field, will be
"Caiaphas," the, high priest; Law
renee Downey. baritone soloist at
Sacred Heart Church, will be
"Malchus;" Bart Costello, of
Georgetown University, will play
"St. Peter Royal Foster, male lead
in the recent Broadway Prince, :
will be the Roman "Longinus,"
Ralph O'Brien, late Of the New
York professional stage, will play
Andrew" Dan McGrath will be
"Nocodemus;' James Chamberlain
will be '"Barabas" and John Nor
gan, captain Of the Guard.
Will Play "EaIome."
The big role OF the Passion PLAY
that of "Salome'--will be han.
died by Miss Estelle Murray, Har.
riet Murphy Of the Arts Club and
the Players will be the Mary Mag.
daIene" Of the drama: Aileen Mize,
dramatic star of Trinity College,
will be seen in the role Of Hero.
dias;" Alice Cush has the role OF
Elizabeth" mother Of John, The
Baptist" minor roles will be filled
by the st. Patricks Players.
The costume designing, fitting and
execution Of the period fashions
will be In the hands Of Madeline
Baker. who has made more than a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
April Botps In Win Heavy Sno1ustonn
IIllElRNltpSEEM(8
.A1lt'S - By BILL PRICE c-fAazsA"
WHICH rs WHICH:

Dear Bal: I see that a lady
achO has been insulted on r street
speaks of a certain type of males
along that thorough fare as "cMrb
Coolies" Seems to me that she
has gtVem them the right name.
We often hear of the drug store
aud candy store "cO1ubops" of
that thoroughfGre. Many of
your readers and cOntTibs seem
to be familiar NTH r street so
ciGl conditions. Could Noa have
some of them SOq-ite for you, or
SNOW or EVERETT draw for
you, the actual difference be-
tsOeen these "cOaUb0gs' and the
"curb coOties?" From ma er-
perience I Judge that the cO1v-
boy is just a soda water
drinter, cake, ice cream and
candy eater, aVlso hangs 0roWnd to
ttirt with the fIGppers, to make
dates with them for dances or
the movies, they to pay the er-
pe1tses most of the time.
The curb cootie, on the other
hand, IS a more mature bird
avhGt aOe E9so1O 0s a nGsher. He
thinks he's stunning, thGt all the
aConsem fall for him, and wiH 90
riding Nth him In his auto on
the slightest provocGtion. So he
hangs around on the cMrbs,
ogIi'lg nearly all aOonsen Qnd hau-
ing little respect for ami.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
DC BURIED
N WHITE
MANTLE
Onexp ected Disturbance
Comes From South-Fear
Effect on River Waters.

The weather which laughed a
hearty april FooP' at District
race-goers, golfers and the public
in general will take its April fool
ishness away with it tomorrow.
Weather Bureau officials ad-
mitted that even they had been
fooled somewhat by the heaviness
of the snowfall that slowed UP in
the early hours of the morning
and then ragged again in all its
fury from 10 o'clock to noon.
Expected to Abate Soon.
BY noon almost three inches of
snow had fallen In the District, but
it was believed that the storm had
about spent itself and would clear
up before evening.
Should the fall continue, however,
1T was stated, the conditions might
become serious.
The unsettled elements may be ex-
pected to continue through tonight,
but early tomorrow it is believed ths
skies will clear and the temperaturs
may be expected to rise to a more
normal spring position.
Snow in the early part of Aprif
is nothing unusual, it was pointed
out. Last April a half-inch fail was
recorded on the fourteenth and fiji
teenth Of the month.
The temperature today which
lowered around 81 degrees above
zero was fifteen points warmer
than on April ! last year.
OIfsinated in South.
The disturbed conditions, it. was
said, originated in the South and
centered over North Carolina. They
then moved to the North and East
including the District of Columbia
in their itinerary.
Storm warnings were displayed
along the Atlantic Coast from the
Virginia Capes to Provincetown,
Mass.
The temperature is reported to
be far below normal generally east
of the Rocky Mountains, except
along the South Atlantic Coast.
Light north and northeast winds
are expected to prevail tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
WOMEN TAKEN
IN POLICE :,
RAID 4.
IS College Boys Found IN
California Street Apart
ment, Police Say. +

Fifteen college students and three
women were found in an apartment
at 1885 California street northwest,
by the vice squad and a detach-
ment Of police from the Second
precinct last night. Only the
women were held.
The raiders worked with such
speed that none Of the occupants
of the apartment had a chance to
leave as the vanguard Of police
filed in, After the rooms had been
cleared, police saia they found a
few TASKS which the men had
dropped
The women. said 10 rent the
apartment. are booked at the Sec.
Und precinct as Grace Louden,
twenty-four Helen Ownes, thirty
and Margaret Clark, twenty-severf.
Lieut.. Davis and Sergt. McQuade
charged them with conducting a
disorderly house. Each furnished
$50 collateral and gained her liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
is SHE OLD-FAsHtONED.

Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the netO
Secretary of the Macy, admits
that she is slightly old fashioned.
She thinks that cigarette smok-
ing for girls is terrible" and
she actually likes to cook her
own meals for her husband and
family.
While | admit that aCe need
nlGny more aDOnten of this sort,
just imagine the gossip that
there aVili be IN some sets of
Washington society.
"Jast think of it," Mrs. Dough-
bags s0ilI say to Mrs. LOtsOf-
rocks, "she actually prefers to
do her olOn cooking. HoW aOill
she eVer get time to play bridge
and act as hostess to parties"
And Miss Tiny Modern WiIl
observe to Miss Vera UptodGte:
"She is violently OPPOSED TO
l0omen smoking cigarettes.
What do you think of that? tie
an outrage that 1Oomen cannot
do as they please in these days
without some old fashioned per.
son objecti'tg to It."
MARGARET NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
PoTENTATE OF sHRINERs
CALLS UPON COOLIDGE

Conrad v. Dykeman, OF Brooklyn,
N. Y. Imperial Potentate Of the
Mystic Shrine Of North America,
Mrs. Dykeman, and a party Of
friends visited the White House
today. They met Mrs. Coolidge
and later had a brief chat with
President Coolidge.
Mr.. Dykeman's party was brought
to the Executive Mansion by Leon.
ard p. Steuart,' Illustrious Past
Potentate of Almas Temple Of this
city, and Mrs. Steuart. Others in
the party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lyons, their daughter, Miss
Edna Lyons. two sons. Edward and
Leverett Lyons. Of Brooklyn, NJ.
Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Fell,
Of Trenton, N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
WHITE HOUSE PREPARING
FOR A NEW COAT or PAINT

Local painters, armed with pots OF
pure white paint, today are getting
the White House ready for spring.
Scaffolds are being put up around
the Executive Mansion preparatory
to giving the historic home Of
Americas Presidents the first paint
ing In three years. The practice
or applying new coat Of white
paint was not followed last year.
1t will take worImeh thirty days
to complete their job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
E Pr P HIS.
INDICTED MAN WAS NOT
TERMINAL POL IcEMAN

A denial that William Holler, in.
dicted yesterday by the Grand Jury,
was ever a member Of the Terminal
police, was made today by Capt. p.
G. Horn, In charge Of the Union sta
ton police force.
The Terminal force is quite proud
OF its record and personnel and we
are anxious to correct the Indictment
as handed down by the Grand Jury,
that Holler is member Of the Term
inal force. Our records. further
show that we have never had q man
on the force by that nane," Captain
Horn declares.
Holler was indicted for alleged vio-
laticn of the national prohibition acr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
COMMERCE EMPLOYEES TO
MAKE TOUR OF MIDWEST

Experts of the Department Of
Commerce were instructed today BY
Secretary Hoover to make a tour
OF the middle-west for the purpose
OF concerning with business men. on
foreign trade.
Meetings under the auspices Of
local chambers Of commerce win be
held at Indianapolis, April 8: st.
Louis, April 10, and Kansas City,
Hoover decided to send the ex.
perts to the middle West when
inquiries relative to foreign bust.
ness conditions began to reach the
department at the rate Of 1000 a
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Water Delays
Search for Body of
Man Drowned Sunday

Turbulent waters today prevented
the Harbor police from setting out
in search of the body of Joseph
Dnryee, Cherrydale, Va, who was
drowned near Dempsey's boathouse
at the foot of Thirty sixth street.
Georgetown, Sunday.
1t was stated at the Harbor
precinct that the Potomac waters in
That vicinity. were boiling" making
1T hazardous for a small boat.
Duryee was drowned when a
pole with which he was PUSHING,
debris from a float caught in a log
and he was pulled overheard. The
body was carried under the float
and was not seen until it had gone
thirty yards down stream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
GIRL FINED $50 FOR THEFT
'.'. OF A DANCERS COAT

Mary johnson, nineteen, colored
was sentenced by Judge John p.
McMfhon today to pay a fine Of
$50 IN default of which she will
serve thirty days.
Audrey Hogan. colored, said that
she had left her coat, valued at
$67, on the back OF a chair whilo
she danced in a hall next to the
Eighth precinct station. Mary pur.
Joined It. When asked why. Mary
said that It was "just hangin' there,
so took it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
FALLS OUT OF WINDOW
WHILE TOSSING BOXES

Joseph Knell. colored. forty-five,
lost his balance yesterday while hurt
ing boxes from the second-floo win
dow of the warehouse of Barber q
Ross, Fifth and " streets northwest,
and fell out of the window to the
ground.
At Emergency Hospital, Knell was
found to be suffering from slight
cuts on the face and head. His con.
dition is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE
ON ,WAISKEY CHARGE

While driving through the south
west section of the city yesterday
Precinct Detective Howard e. Ogle
saw John Lyons, colored, come out
of a house at 1858 Third street
with five-gallon can.
Lyons jumped into an auto, start-
ed it, and stepped on the gas"
After d chase Of nearly ten city
blocks, sometimes at forty,five miles
an hour, Lyons and his partner,
Claude Newson, colored, were caps
tured. At the Fourth precinct
charges Of transporting and illegal
possession were made. The men
were later released on bonds Of
81 900 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
BILL
G|VESPAY
BOOSTS
Appropriations Measure Of
State, Justice, Commerce,
and Labor Reported.

Carrying liberal appropriations
for number of independent es-
adjustments in the District Of
Columbia, and large salary In
creases, the State, Justice, Com
merce and Labor departments ap-
preparation bill for 1925 was today
reported to the House.
Carries Pay Increases.
The bill carries the following
salary increases as result of the
classification act:
State Department, $75, ZOO; Justice,
$60.S39: Commerce, $30s,593, and La.
Dor, $44.720.
The bill asks appropriations to.
falling $66 ,S49 5000, an increase over
the appropriations for the current
fiscal years of $3.50, 1850, and a
decrease from the budget estimates
of $214,343.
The largest independent establish.
ment item carried in the bill is for
the Bureau of Standards. The total
appropriation carried for the bu-
| tCnu 10 S1sttVptuVy Hh AHCIcdSC Ol
$216,260 over the figures for the cur
rent fiscal year. and a decrease of
| $31 800 from the budget estimate.
The committee recommends an APP
preparation of $500, 900 for salaries,
an increase of $103,500 over the cur
rent fiscal year.
Several Cuts Made.
The only cuts below the budget
estimates made by the committee
for the bureau follow: Investigation
of structural material, $4,000; in.
vestigation of radio communication
$4.32O; sound investigation, $1,420;
industrial research, $3.50, and CO.
operation with Government depart
ments, in making tests, $40, 900. The
committee made one increase over
the budget estimate. This. was for
$4,000 for the automotive engine
test plant, bringing the total ap.
preparation for this plant to $4,000.
The appropriation for the Depart
ment Of Justice for detection and
prosecution Of crimes was increased
$56.I22 to permit the removal Of
the Identification bureau from
Leavenworth, Kan, to Washington.
The appropriation covers the EN-.
ployment of twenty-three additional
clerks and experts.
The bill also makes appropriation
for the judicial branch Of the Gov.
eminent. including the Supreme
Court OF the United States. the
Court OF Custom Appeals. Court OF
Claims. Territorial Court and other
courts and court officials.
An appropriation of $60.436 is
authorized for the National Train.
ing School for Boys in the District
of Columbia. This is the amount
recommended by the Bureau Of the
Budget and is the same az the an.
preparation for the current fiscal
year.