davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
BEER BARON
IS ARRESTED
One NJ. Y. Gangster Killed In
Pitched Battle With
Officers

NEW YORK, June l8.-Pl-Dutch
Schultz, Bronx beer baron known
to the police as a general bad
man." was in a cell today while
detectives tried TO run down three
Of his men who escaped after a
pistol fight with detectives In which
the boss was taken.
The encounter occurred in front
of an upper Fifth Avenue apart
ment house where Schultz was liv-
ing in hiding. When the smoke
cleared. Daniel AmaciQ alleged 10
be a Schultz henchman. lay in the
street with a bullet In his abdomen.
Police raided the Schultz apart
ment and found he had fitted 1t up
as an armed lookout post. equip
ping il with pistols. shotguns and
binoculars.
All but Amacio fled when the
detectives first opened fire. Schultz
was caught as he was climbing into
a taxicab.
Schultz said he miStook the de-
tectives for rivals bent on VEN
geance. Amacio drew a gun. but the
fight was over in a moment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
/ Killed, | Hurt In
Dallas Train Yard

DALLAS. Tex. June Ia. F-One
an was killed and another injured
here today ty trains and at noon
neither body had been identified.
One man. Mexican. was knocked
from a trestle across the Trinity
river by a Texas a. Pacific train
his body falling into the river bot
toms below. His head was crushed
and his legs severed.
A second man was found IN the
Texas g. Pacific switch yards bv the
crew Of n passing train. He had re-
ceived severe BODY injuries and face
and scalp cuts. Hospital attendants
said IL was doubtful he would re-
cover.
Alonzo Merritt. railway inspector.
was killed yesterday when he fell
beneath the wheels Of n moving train
on which he had been walking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Welcome On Door Mat
For Atlanta's Mayor

ATLANTA. Ga. June Is -Pi-
Friends and foes alike were prepar-
ing today TO give Mayor James L.
Key the warmest reception IN the
history Of the city when he returns
from his tour OF France with a
group Of mayors who were guests
Of the French government.
Friends were preparing a rousing
tribute TO the mayor. who vas
described as a man who dared 70
speak the truth about prohibitions
colossal failure while foes we're
circulating a petition seeking his
recall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Papers Wait
Conference Outcome

PARIS. June Ia. -lP-French
newspapers have adoped a waiting
attitude regarding the converse
tions between Secretary Andrew w.
Mellon and Prime Minister Ramsey
Macdonald at London.
lie Temps warns that President
Hoover will take no initiative In
the debts and r%eparations issue
until Mr.. Mellon and Secretary
Stimson have had a chance to tell
him the results OF their studies IN
Europe. and only then will Il be
seen what the United States can
do about this yeXing problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Ammonia Blast Hurls
Men, Damages Plant

SANDWICH. ONT. June 1T
Damage estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000 was done to
the Sandwich plant Of the Cana
dian Industries. Ltd, today By an
explosion that injured several men.
The explosion occurred just be-
fore 600 employees we're 70 90 10
work. Five or six men we're cut and
bruised when they were hurled 70
the floor. The blast occurred in a
high pressure ammonia pipe line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
DEFICIT BELOW
BILLION MARK
Income Tax Payments Pour
Into Treasury For
Quarter

WASHINGTON. June I'D
The federal deficit eaSed below the
billion dollar mark today as Sec
ond quarter income tax payments
continued TO pour in to the treasury.
The income tax receipts tabulated
for June IL totaled s59.9l0.855 and
caused a drop Of S7l. 285 900 in the
preceding days red ink figures.
On the close OF business that day,
the deficit stood NJ 1915. $50 900. II
was the first time in several weeks
the deficit has been below the bill
lion mark.
Latest figures. place the federal
deficit at nearly $1,000. 600 below
the administrations year end esti-
mate Of S950.0O0. 900.
Income tax receipts on June IL
exceeded collections on the cor
responding day during the first
quarter payments in March by
over 81, 900 1000. The corresponding
day in June 1880 however. showed
total payment Of s152.958. 752.
Income tax payments to date In
June aggregate Sl65. 807,977. Of
ficial estimates have forecast the
full month collections al $500. 000. 900.
Though income tax collections
we're running below last years to-
tai. officials said they yer ap-
proXimating earlier estimates
Latest figures have brought total
fiscal year collections to Sl.730. 436.-
$50 as against & 233 674 Q56 in the
corresponding 1880 period.
Governmental expenditures rose
10 a total OF S4.086 $40 $50 as COM
pared with s3.846. 564.044 last year.
Customs receipts 10 the close OF
business June IL brought the fiscal
year 70 $3.50 1865 a figure far be-
low last years total Of 1861 .27l .0l6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Decision In Appeal
Expected Wednesday

The court Of civil appeals, San
Antonio, failed 10 act OF the appeal
in the Ease Of Cameron County VS..
j. J.. Fox in its session Wednesday.
The court Is expected to hand
down its decision next Wednesday.
The county sued Fox. tax coIlec-
tor. for money II claimed due il
from FoX's office. Fox filed a
counter suit. alleging the county in
reality owed him money. The case
was tried before Special Judge j..
K. Leslie and awarded neither side
damages. but ordered the court to
pay court costs.
The county appealed. alleging
numerous errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
British Propaganda In
Argentine Scored

WASHINGTON. June Is. -tP,-
British trade propaganda in Argen-
tina is described as a "vei.ed attack
on Argentine american friendship
In a-study by George j. Eder. chief
OF the commerce departments La
tin-American division.
In his report. one % four being
sponsored by the Carnegie Peace
Foundation. Elder named Sir NAL
colin Robertson. British AmbaSsa-
dor TO Argentina. as n chief pro-
ponent Of the slogan. buy from
thr-e - r'-' fr~n MS" He also
said the visit OF the Prince OF
w--es lScen~4y Was designed prl-
marily as an attack upon American
mercantile supremacy In the Argen-
tine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Missouri Warns
Big Indian Oil Co.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June Ia.
IA warning directing the Big In
dian Syndicates. OF Dallas, Texas,
TO stop offering oil securities In Mis-
souri, without a permit was issued
todav by the state securities depart
ment.
A threat OF cease and desist orders
unless the provisions OF the state
securities law az complied with
was contained in the warning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Man Convicted Of
Cheating Orphans

PONTIAC, Mich. June l8.-tPl-
Willis NJ. Brewer, former National
Vice. Commander Of the American
Legion. was sentenced to six 70 Is
years in the Michigan State Prison
today for embezZlement Of $4,000
intended for the care of orphans OF
World War veterans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Booze Seized

NEW LONDON. Conn. June Ia
tPs-The gas screw yacht Whisper
ing Winds. az Bridgeport. a new
boat. with five hundred sacks Of
liquor aboard. was seized TODAY 10
Long Island sound by the Coast
Guard. Her crew Of four men was
arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Cowboy Killed

PONCA CITY. Okla. June Ia
lPi-Bob Belcher, cowboy al the
l0l ranch. died lastnight Of iniu-
ries received earlier in the day
when practicing for a rodeo. His
horse carried him into a wire sup
porting a pole and he fell. striking
the pole and receiving a fractured
skull. His home was believed 70 be
Fort Worth, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
TEXAN DIES

STEPHENVILLE. Tex. June i6.
PD-Funeral services we're planned
today for r. M. Holcomb. SO. pro-
minent banker and Cotton Belt Rail-
road official Of Stephenville. He di2d
suddenly late yesterday OF acute
indigestion and a heart attack. after
returning home from a fishing trip
with friends. Survivors Z his Wild
ow and a daughter. Sallic Blanche.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
CIT PRODUCTION

DALLAS. Tex. June 18. tP-While
10 a. m. Saturday is the Official hour
for Inauguration Of the Cranfill Oil
Production Plan In the East Texas
field. many Of the operators were
planning TO bring their wells down
to conformity today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
City Briefs

Carlson Bible ClaSs-The weekly
Bible class with Mrs. Geo. N. Carl
son as teacher has advanced far
in the study OF Revelation accord
ing 10 those N charge. The class
meets Thursday at 8 p. m. at
Barreda Hall and a welcome Is
extended TO the public.
Bridge Prizes-See our special
tables arranged with neN values
in gift items. Tables at 25c. 81 and
$3.50. Dorfman's Jewelry. Adv.
Ladies. while on your vacations.
have your husbands eat az An
thongs Waffle Shop where care
fully prepared lunches will keep
them contented and in good health
until you return. Adv.
June Brides-Special arranged
tables Of Ideal Gifts for the sweet
June bride in silverware at l-2
price. Dorfman'S Jewelry. Adv.
Specldl-NlOdel a FOrd owners.
VIII rel/e and adjust your service
brakes, S6.95. Harry's Auto Repair
Shop, 628 Twelfth ST., phone los.
Adv. II.
Al Dorfman's you can always find
suitable gifts for all occasions. at
prices that will surprise you. In
Quality JeNelry. ~Silverware. China
and glassware. Dorfman's Jewelry
Store. Adv. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
BANK HELD UP

PRAIRIE CITY. Iowa. June 10
PA robber held ND three en-
nloyes OF the First National Bank
here today and escaped with about
$3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment 10 relieve
Skin lrritations Itching Skin or the
Itch Of Eczemic conditions. letter.
~Ringworms. Itching Toes. Poison Oak
and as an antlseptic Dressing for Old
Sores. etc.
BLUE STAR
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Indeed We Are

You may be able to imply
from this that we are quite
plainly plugging a stadium for
Washington, and your suspic'
ions are we'll grounded. Wash
ington should have a stadium,
and until it does, it will be a
Second-rate town, as municlpa1-
ties are now gagged and rated.
Theodore Roosevelt said when
he was a washington figure
that no town is a he-town until
it had a stadium. That phrase
is typical of the strenuous one
who somehow always found
forceful language in which to
express a thought. and, indeed,
Washington would take on a
little more of masculinity if a
stadium for virile things could
be realized.
Already Washington holds out
the other qualities which make
for a perfect national capital,
reflecting the glories and the
accomplishments of a country
which is a world leader. A
composite picture Of the place
as a municipality, a govern
mental city, an educational
and art and music center, lacks
but one stroke of the brush
a massive enclosure wherein
the strength and manhood OF
the nation might be reflected
in games.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

The settlement OF that problem
will occupy the attention of nearly
100 Washington gutta-percha ball
batterers of both sexes for week
or 10 days commencing July IL.
Ninth Tournament
The association will launch its
ninth annual tournament on that
date with the trip to Detroit as
the reward of winning one OF the
four titles involved.
The four titles in dispute are
the mems and wOmen's singles
and the mems and wOmen's
doubles. Bill Shreve is receiv-
ing entries at the Tennis Shop.
The entry fee is 81 each for the
singles and doubles, besides a SO,
cent membership fee. All net
players not affiliated with tennis
clubs are eligible to enter. Entries
close Friday.
Dooly Mitchell is the defending
mems singles champion, and Is q
hot favorite to repeat.
Mitchell blazed brilliantly In
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
JACOBS SEES
CARNERA As
NEXT FOE

NEW YORK, July Accom-
panied by Max Machon, his faith
full trainer, Max Schmeling sailed
on the Europa early today for
his home in Germany and a well
deserved rest. If an attractive
match can be arranged. he Will
defend his heavyweight title
again in September.
The Black Uhlan'S next op
ponent will not necessarily be
the logical contender, if any, but
the man who. in the judgment
of Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's man
ager. figures to draw the blggeS'
gate.
81 think 1 ought to fight in
September instead of laying off
for another year," Max said
lust before boarding the liner.
"T'd like to meet the OutStand-
ing contender, but I'll fight
anybody 'ChO' says"
"And you know I'll pick the
guy who will draw the most
cocOanuts," interrupted Jacobs.
eff we get Primo Carnera in
September and the Sharkey-
Walker winner next summer,
everything will be perfect. We
are signed to fight Carnera
for the Madison Square Gar
den Corporation on September
II, at a site yet to be named,
but Primo has failed to put
up the $4,000 forfeit he was
to have posted on April Is,
and we don't know where we
stand with him."
If a September match is ar
ranged, Schmeling will return to
this country about the first week
in August. Probably nothing will
! be closed, however, until after
the Sharkey-Walker scrap or
July %.
FiStic observers figure Schme
ling and Carnera would draw
$500, 900, in view of the champion
spectacular victory over StriblinI
last Friday. Jacobs thinks tn
gate would run close to a million
if the match we're staged in Chi
cago, Philadelphia or Jersey City
II personally believe Carnera
is the best attraction Of all the
cOntenderS," said Joe.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Has Many Uses

But a stadium is not only a
place for sport. 1t is a place
where any activity Of human
life embracing a large number
of actors and spectators may
be staged. Thursday night in
Cleveland they had a COM
munity chorus of $500 voices
mixed with a 150-piece band to
render civic music preceding
the pyrotechnic display.
Construction on C1eveland'S
stadium was commenced year
ago, although it was planned
as far back as 1925. The city
f1oated a bond issue to pay for
it. We do not know whether
such financing can be accom-
plished in exactly the same
way in Washington, because, as
we say, high finance gets us
Just a little dizzier than nor
mally, but we know that unless
Washington pulls itself to-
gether and starts to do some
thing about stadium, We'll be
just a little underveloped and
guilty Of a Short-sighted policy
with reference to the present
enhancement Of our mall.
Do we want the next genera
ton. and possibly the next, to
condemn us for evading this
stadium iSsue-the issue that
every progressive municipality
in the country is facing square
ly and the issue which dozens
Of them have already solved?
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

Yesterday he ruined several
plans of Manager Johnson'S
company of Griffmen by making
his presence at an hour which
stopped a pitchers battle, a bat
ting rally and a ball game, with
the result that things had to
end for the day in a Scoreless
tie with the Philadelphia AS, the
despised guests.
Jupiters entrance into the order
of things, and his first name is
used, ruined several other plans
of Manager Johnson'S company
of Griffmen besides just those Of
halting a pitchers battle, a bat
ting rally and ball game.
Play Tomorrow
He casually clipped off an open
day in the Griff's schedule, one
thai the boys looked to for sew
eral days now, and one which Will
be filled by a new date with the
Philadelphia AS.
"AN
Connie Mack's men play yester-
days scOreleSs tie off tomorrow
all on account Of Jupiter Plu-
viuS.
The day of rest would have
helped Manager Johnson'S gang.
is the thought. Especially the
pitchers, who have seen o great
deal of service in the past three
weeks.
Pitchers Under Strain
They have been thoroughly
spent and show it. And. with the
AS in town. no easy time of it
faces them because of the strain
it is to pitch against the gray
horde. with the Importance at
tached to win at this stage.
Still. it is almost as much OF
strain for Connie Mack's fling
ers to hurl here, because they
want to win Just as much as the
Griff hurlers do.
So it adds up that maybe the
Griff pitchers will get q break
despite the rest they need and
sneak through with a couple OF
victories by catching the MACK
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
DONATE MEDALS
FOR GOLF

Fifteen silver medals have been
donated by a local jewelry firm
as prizes for the American
Legion Junior golf tournament,
which will be held July 81 at the
East Potomac Park course. Ameri-
can Legion officials anticipate
other donations, which will be
used as prizes.
All boys in Washington and
nearby territory are eligible to
enter. The entries. however, are
restricted to boys who have not
attained their seventeenth birth
day by July 20, 1881.
Entry blanks may be obtained
at the American Legion head
quarters in the ShOreham Build
ing or at East Potomac Park.
Wesley Billings and w. H. Mil
ler were leading a field of % as
the final SO holes for the three
open places on the local public
parks golf team got underway
over the East Potomac Park
course today.
Billings and Miller each carded
IT, four over par, for the first 1a
holes yesterday. Other scores
yesterday were:
7s-Alton. Rabbit, $50: c. M. Mer-
rll. S7-41; Harlan Will, $50.
79-John F. Hauser, $40; c. C.
Heath, $40; A. T. Wannan, S7-42;
Robert Burton. 4O-39.
SO-R. r. Hair. 4O-4O; H. L. Madi-
S1-Robert Brown. 44-37; John J.
Connolly. SEA; Louis Fuchs, So;
William E. Coleman, 4O-41; Lyle T.
Newton, 4O-41
82~James B. Robertson. 41-41i
Joseph Micker,- Ss-44; John c: Nor
W1Gd ptSr 4Gti D,tDr 5'%s. $50 Fsad s@dt. ight
bown, S9--43.
Ss-Robert W. Reynolds, John NJ
Downey, w. X. Wimsatt.
S4-Morris Abrams, Ralph T. Bennie,
Richard Bird, T. Welby Kines, Edgar
M Ford, Frank Mitchell.
Robert Biting. F. c. Chaimson. Harry
E. Thompson, Earl w. Clary. Jack
Olmstead, Bernard Puper.
s7-E. C. Carroll, Herbert G. Dorsey
Ss-Luther Florine, James F. Sheehan
William A. Park, Wilbur H. Lines.
9O-Charles r. Parks.
91-Leonard herman Anthony Sim
s2-Robert Atkins, John G. Madden
L. w. Guilford.
93-Stephen Fuller.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Last NIGHTS Fi0hts

At New York-Bobby Goodwin.
Daytona Beach, Fla. heavyweight,
defeated Arthur Huttlick, New
York, six rounds. Johnny Pena.
New York featherweight, scored
q technical knockout over Davey
Adelman, Philadelphia, three
rounds.
At Englewood, N. Jimmy
Phillips, New Jersey welterweight,
knocked out Jackie Shupack, Pat
erson, N. H., five rounds.
At Pittsburgh - Eugene Huat.
French bantamweight. defeated
Nose Butch, Pittsburgh. eight
rounds. Harry Fierro, Chicago
bantamweight. defeated Marty
Gold, Philadelphia, eight rounds.
At Eureka. Cal.-Eddie "Kayo"
Roberts of Tacoma. Wash,
knocked out Young Mickey
Walker, Vancouver, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

That Cleveland Stadium Is
merely a part of $4o,ooO,OOO
Mall plan, and, of course, no
mall would be complete with
out a stadium. While it is
dealing somewhat in finance
over our head, we doubt II
SAC, 100000 would touch Wash
ington's mall development, what
with theaexpensive Government
buildings which already grace
it, those which are yet to be
undertaken, to say nothing OF
the Lincoln Memorial Bridge
which touches one shore of it.
It seems to us that $1OO,OOO''
coo would be a nearer valuation
for Washington's stadium-less
civic improvement program and
it also seems that adding an
other million or two for a sta
dium in such a vast plan OF
expansion. would be a touch
both justified and worthy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
STOKES 7 AXES
NEW HONORS

Lieut.. Walter r. Stokes, who
first came into prominence as
marksman while at George Wash
ington University, and later be-
came internationally known by
his work in the 1924 and 1928
Olympic games. took first grand
aggregate in the Eastern small
bore tournament at Seagirt, N. j.
Lieutenant Stokes, who is at
tached to the 121st Engineers, Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard,
scored LILO points out Of a posi-
BILE 1,125. bettering by four points
the worlds record held by George
H. Sittler, of Germansville, Pa.
The latter is taking part in the
international Small-bore matches
at Bisley, England. between the
United States and England.
Sergt. T. L. KarreIl, Of the
Ordnance Department Of the
local militiamen, was fourth,
with a total of 1,1O3. Charles A.
IOvinO. captain of the Columbia
University rifle team, was Sec
Ond in Glass C at so yards,
.22-caliber guns.
The District team won second
place in the interstate team com
petition with a mark Of .1,147
Connecticut, winning first place,
received the Spencer Cup, with
silver medals for the six members
of it's team, had a score of 1,156
points out Of 1000. The remain
ing entrants finished in the fol
lowing order: Pennsylvania
third; New York, fourth, and New
Jersey, fifth.
The local team, composed en-
tirely of guardsmen, was made up
of Lieutenant Stokes. 1872; Sergt
T. L. Karrell, 1872; Lieut.. T. A,
Riley, 1911; Capt. j. C. Jenson, 100;
Staff Sergt A. Thill, 189, and
Capt. C. C. Shields, 1877.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
PRO NET TITLE
PLAY OPENS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 7.
Though the majority Of 46
players who seek the United
States professional tennis cham
pionship early today. interest will
reach its height when Francis T.
Hunter. former Davis cup star,
takes the court in the first fea-
ture match in the afternoon.
Hunter will play Phil Bagby of
Kansas City, at l o'clock. The
pro championships. washed out
of their scheduled start yester-
day, will be speeded to make up
for the lost day.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
GROVE HURLS FOR AS AGAINST GRIFFMEN TODAY
Throws the Javelin Nearly 211h Feet
JIMMY DE MERS

NATIONAL A. A. U. javelin
champion who again won his
event in the title meet in Lin.
coin, Neb., by throwing the
spear 211 feet 514 inches. The
others to place were Ken
Churchill, Olympic Club, 1876
feet 3 inches, second; L. D.
Weldon, University Of Iowa,
100 feet 514 inches, third; Elmo
Nelson, University Of Iowa, 189
feet inches, fourth.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

carrying on his work as District
champion in the national tourna-
ment, which was staged at Rock
Creek courts here last year. He
was defeated by George Jennings,
mighty Chicago flash, in the title
round.
Eddie YOemanS and Bud
Markey were the doubles cham
piOns and also reached the
National finals before meeting
defeat. YOemanS may not de-
fend his share Of the cham
piOnShip.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, women'S
singles winner, also reached the
National finals, where she bowed
to Virginia Dueker, Of st. Louis.
Louise Omwake and Dorothy
Kingsbury won the city women's
doubles title, but didn't survive
long in the nationals; but Mrs.
Martinez teamed with Jean Artz-
berger, Of Pittsburgh, reached the
semifinalS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

With a game on tap tomorrow
the Griffs will be busy every day
for the remainder of the week.
After the AS leave here, Manager
Carrigan will lead his delapidated,
but scrappy Boston Red Sox into
Griffith Stadium where a series
of three games will be played
beginning Thursday and ending
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
]. C. C.. ANXIOUS

Jewish Community Center
team seeks a game for next Sun
day on it's diamond with a strong
unlimited team. Manager Me-
Namara may be reached at
Georgia 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

TwO-base hit-Myer. Stolen base
BlueGe. Sacrifice hits-Bluege. Harris.
Double pIays-Myer to CrOnin to Kuhel !;
West to Spencer; Dykes to FOxx. Left
ON Observation-Disclosures. 6; Washington,
3. Bases on balls-Off Walberg, 8; off
HadIey. 1. Struck Out-By WalbeFg, 2:
by HadIey. 2. UmpireS-McGOw1mn
Owen and Dineen. Time Of game-l :46.