davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-29

The title Of woman champion was
again won by Miss Vera Menchik Of
Czechoslovakia, who is now residing In
London.
n DEFORE the test tournament was
h played there was criticism at the
hands of Harold Morton in the
Providence Journal as to the wisdom
of the method adopted in selecting the
members of the team, outside of Mar
shall and Kashdan. He favored the
selection Of the team by committee.
There could be no criticism which could
not stand the test as to Dake and Fine,
because they had both shown their
ability in previous matches and tourna-
ments. This was not so. hewever, in
the case of Simonson. He had not won
was not much known outside OF New
York City. He was regarded as the
surprise" of the test tournament. His
standing at Folkestone was much below
the average attained by the other play
ers. Should there have been a second
surprise" on the team as the result
of the test tournament, it probably
would have lost.
A surprise furnished by the test tour
nament was the elimination of I. Haro-
wtx. He had recently defeated Dake
in a match, 4 to and four draws, but
lost to him in the tost tournament.
At Prague two years ago he was third
highest on the United States team.
Chess players who visit Chicago be-
tween July 8 and % should not fail to
attend the chess features at the Gen.
tury Of Progress Exposition, where an
intercollegiate tournament for the cham
pionship of the exposition will be played,
with entries by 16 colleges. Four games
will be played with living pieces. There
will be a chess museum and an inter-
national tournament with six European
and six American masters.
Samuel Reshevsky. who toured the
country about 10 years ago as the boy
wonder and has recently graduated from
the University of Chicago and partici-
pated in the last congress Of the West
ern Chess Association, tried his hand
In the weekly rapid transit tourna-
ment, at the Marshall Chess Club, New
York City. and won first place with
the score of 9i2-12. Robert Levenstein
was second with 8l2-ll2, and Herman
Helms third, 81.
No date has been fixed for the sug-
gested contest between teams repre-
senting the Federal Employees Chess
Club and the Capital City Chess Club,
and 1t probably will not be played be-
fore Fall
End game No 47. brilliancy won by
Edward Lasker from Sir George Thom
as: White-K on K. @ on KRIS. Rs on
KR and OR, B on O., KITS on K4 and
KS. Ps on KR2. KKt2. KB2, @, OBJ.
QKt2, ORR: IA pieces Black-K on
KKt O on K2 Rs on KB and Or BS
on KB3 and QKt2. Kt on QKt, Ps on
KR2 KKt2. K3. O.. OBJ, QKt3 ORR:
IA pieces. White forces mate in seven
moves.
Solution to end game No. 46: I.
Q-B8ch; 2, QxQ, BxPch; 3, B-K3,
RxB and mates next move.
Score of the game which Reuben
Fine Of the United States team won
from Capt G. Page Of the Scotland team
in the second round:
Evening star., 1933-06-29

final round yesterday by vanquishing
Mrs. Laurason Riggs of Baltimore, 3-6.
6-3, 80.
In the other semi match Rebe
Kirson Of Baltimore. former District
champion, will meet Mrs D. Luke Hop
kins OF Baltimore.
washington also has an enrrant In
the doubles In the duo of Abble Sard
and Francis Walker who defeated
Nancy Wicks and Anne McLanahan of
Baltimore. 6-l. SO, and Helen Knox
and Anne Donald 60, 6-3 yesterday
Mrs. Martinez and Marion Butler
District duo, won their first-round
match yesterday. but dropped the sec
ond to Mrs Riggs and Marty Cottman
of Baltimore. 6-3. As, 81. They
defeated Elizabeth Boyce and CARA
Gault of Baltimore 60. g.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
6D,O)D EXPECTED
TO VIEW CONTEST
Primo, 65 Pounds Heavier
Than Champ, Biggest Man
to Scrap for Crown.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n yEW YORK, June 29.-Jack
nj Sharkey, the tempera-
l mental ex-sailor from Bos-
ton, will defend his heavy
weight championship OF the
world against Italy's man noun
tain," Primo Carnera, in a Is
round bout at Madison Square
Gardens big battle bowl on Long
Island tonight.
Under the stimulus Of hot
weather and the impetus given
the flstic revival by the success
full Max Baer-Max Schmeling
scrap three weeks ago, crowd OF
some 10000 is expected to cram
the bowl and pour more than
$250,O00 into the Golfers Of the
Garden and Of the milk fund,
which shares in the receipts.
The disparity in the sizes Of the
contestants Cameras undoubtedly
great improvement since the Boston
COB handed him an artistic lacing at
Ebbets Field two years ago; Sharkey's
temperament, which has betrayed him
into costly mistakes in previous bouts.
gave the meeting a flock of angles"
which still had the faithful jittering
around in search Of a favorite today.
Sharkey started out with an edge in
the betting, but the confidence of
Cameras hackers pounded the odds
down until today the fans were faced
with the unusual situation Of having a
champion rated at no better than even
money against the challenger.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BOUT WITH L0NDOS
IS MAT TILT BAIT
Steele -GaribaIdi Winner in
Show Tonight Due to Get
Match With Champ.
w YITH a lucrative Londos
M match staring the win
ner in the face. Ray

W YITH a lucrative Londos
w match staring the win
Y Y ner in the face, Ray
Steele, first vice presi-
dent Of the J. Londos rassle firm,
and Gino Garibaldi, one of the
other vice prexys, clash tonight
in Griffith Stadium in what prom
iseS to be one Of the best matfests
OF the season.
Steele and GaribalH each have won
falls from Londos, tonight's match
marking the first time in Washington
two hefties boasting that feat have
tangled. Steele held Jeems to q draw
on the Coast some months ago and
Garibaldi took his fall in Montreal a
few days ago, albeit losing two other
falls and thereby the match.
For Steele it will be his first ma ajor
test here since he encountered Dick
Shikat two years ago. Steele has been
little used here, but he has received the
promise of Promoter Joe Turner that if
he gets by Garibaldi 1mpressively
enough he will be given an opportunity
to climb up the old build-up trail.
Shikat Meets PierA
CTILL another top-notcher Is listed
y on the card-Dick Shikat. The
veteran German will engage Henry
Piers Of Holland in the 45-minute semi
final. Piers is a hook scissors special
ist Just gaining recognition.
The trio of 30-minute preliminaries
looms unusually attractive. Abe Cole
man will have the opportunity to en-
ploy his kangaroo kick" against the
jaw of Frank Speers. Pat O'Shocker.
fat and red-headed, will meet Fred
Grobmier. the needle from Iowa, and
Floyd Marshall will oppose Son Jen-
ningS.
Women with paying escorts may
enter the gate free Of charge Children
under 16 will be taxed only two bits.
Promoter Turner also has announced
that results of the Jack Sharkey-Primo
Camera bout in New York will be given
over the amplifiers at the stadium as
the news reaches this city.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock,
both at the ball park and washington
time) at Long Island Bowl, New York.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Measurements of the fighters:
SharkeY.
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Jimmy Leto,
Tampa, Fla, outpointed Herman Per-
lick, Kalamazoo. Mich. Q0); Joe Rossi,
New York, outpointed Jerry Emard,
Holyoke. Mass. (8).
ST. LOUIS.-Joe HUI, st. Louis, out
pointed Frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind.
QO; Clem Reed, Quincy, Ill, out
pointed George Daw, Pipe Lawn, Mo.
(6) Steve Marie. st. Louis, outpointed
Russell Cross. Quincy 80.
MONTREAL-Billy Townsend, Van
couver, knocked out StaniSlaus Loayza
Chile (2)
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Ray Steele. 2l5, Cali
fornia threw Lou Plummer. 2l8. Balti-
more. 81: 81; Jack Washburn, 24O, Bos-
ton. threw Sid Westrich, 225, New
York 14:55.
PHILADELPHIA Savoldi. 200.
Three Oaks. Mich. threw Stan Pinto,
2l2, Nebraska, 3l:09.
NEWARK, N. FIRED Grubmeier,
205. Iowa. threw Joe Komar. 235, Chi
cago, 1926.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Dick Shikat,
223, Philadelphia. threw Frank Judson,
206. Newark, 1920.
LOS ANGELES-Gus Eonnenberg,
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PARKER IN THIRD ROUND
Youth Quickly Eliminates Hess IL
Tri-Stats Title Singles.

CINCINNATI. June 20 LP.-Seven-
teen-year- r-old Frankie Parker OF Mil
waukee, the national junior champion,
fought his way into the quarter-final
round of the mems singles of the Tri-
State tennis tournament.
AS sensational as ever. he eliminated
Wilbur Hess of Fort Worth, Tex, q
stern contender, 60, e3, to lead the
field.
Trailing after him into the quarter
finals came Arnold Simons Of Louis
vile. KY; Bill Chambers Of Cincinnati,
Fritz Mercur OF Bethlehem, Pa; John
McDiarmid Of Fort Worth, Tex, and
Bryan Grant Of Atlanta
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Facts on Fight
In One Eyeful

NEW YORK, June 29-The facts
~ and figures about the Sharkey-
Camera heavyweight champion
ship fight tonight:
Principals-Jack Sharkey, Boston,
world heavyweight champion. and
Primo Camera, Italy.
Length-Fifteen rounds.
Place-Madison Square Garden
Bowl. New York.
Time-Main bout, $50 or (E. 8.
T): first preliminary, Z.
Officials be selected at ring
side.
Probable attendance-60.00 900.
Probable receipts-S250,00
Postponement date-F day,
June 80.
Measurements Of the fighters:
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ME United States team won first
place in the international team
championship tournament at
rolkoStope Ep0lapd "a II OK.

championship tournament at
Folkestone. England, as 1t ex-
pected, and brought back the beautiful
F. G. Hamilton-R Russell Trophy. 1t was
only after a grueling contest, however.
The team won II matches, tied one
and scored one by default out Of its
first 13 matches. The strain was Sc
we're, and the team lost the semi final
match to Sweden and the final match
to Czechoslovakia, both by the score
of 21a to III. 1t was the excellent
playing of the United States champion,
Frank Marshall, in these two rounds
which finally pulled the team through.
He won both Of his games in these
rounds. In fact. he did not lose q
game in the tournament. Had he lost
in the final round CZechoslovakia would
have won the championship. 1t should
be said, however, that Kashdan played
at board one all through the tourna-
ment, and the strain was most severe
on him. He lost one to Flohr and drew
the other with Stahlberg in the last two
rounds. Dake and Fine both lost In
the semi-flnal, and Simonson in the last
round. One of the deciding features
was the defeat of Lithuania by the
United States team by the score OF
to o.
The final standing Of the countries
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Biggest Title Contender.

~ARNERA, the biggest man ever to
fight for the worlds title, was ex-
pected to tip the scales at 269,
Just IS pounds more than the cham
pion, at the official weighing-in at the
Offices Of the New York State Athletic
Commission at pm. e. S. I'd to-
day. Despite his great bulk and his
six feet. seven inches of height, the
vast Venetian" is fast and a clever
boxer, lacking only a real knockout
punch. He has a quick and accurate
left jab and moves with surprising
lightness on his oversize feet. He is,
however, shy on ring generalship and
unable to cope with sudden shifts In
attacking style.
Sharkey, in perfect condition, has
displayed everything he needs to de-
fend the crown in his workouts. speed,
snap confidence and venomous
punching power that has worked havoc
among his Sparrlng partners. In ad-
dition there is the tragic angle" OF
Ernie Schaaf's death few days after
he was knocked out by Carnera last
Winter. Although the medical evidence
revealed that Cameras jab had little
or nothing to do with Schaaf's death.
1t gave him a reputation as a killer"
and it gave Sharkey, Schaaf's stable
mate, an incentive to do his best to-
night.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

204. Boston, defeated Sammy Stein, POT,
New York. two Of three falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 240, Glendale Calf, tossed Bob
Kruse, 2l2, Oswego, Greg, two Of three
falls.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Sharkey's Age Factor.

TINE Bostonian's age, 81 years, also
seems to have weighed against
- him in the minds of the faith
full although the rings records show
a dozen or more heavyweights who had
Just reached their fighting prime at
that age. Sharkey, a careful liver,
proud OF his reputation as family
man" and trained to the minute for
the bout should not be troubled by
the weight Of his years.
Weather predictions indicated the
possibility of showers today, but there
is little likelihood Of q postponement
unless a heavy rain develops. The
first preliminary is scheduled for pm.
Eastern standard time), with the main
event going on between $50 and pm.
or earlier if the weather becomes
threatening. There will be no broad
cast.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
he final standing of the countries
The individual standing OF
limited States team WAS as follows.

TOtHTS ........
This is the fifth Of this series Of
international team matches. The first
and second tournaments were played
at London and The Hague and were
won by teams representing Hungary:
In 1880 Poland won at Hamburg. and
in 1881 the United States won at Prague.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ROSS, NEW CHAMP,
IS A FREE SPENDER
Lucky to Have Such ShreWd
Fellow as Sam Plan as
His Manager.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n 1EW YORK, June 29-Barney
M Ross, born Rossofski in
l Y this city's lower East Side
Ghetto, the new light
weight champion Of the world. is
blessed with plenty of fighting
ability, but exercises poor judg-
ment in the selection of his
friends and in spending his
money. He is a good fellow
who spends much on his friends.
Ross did not get much money for
his fight in Chicago with Tony Can
zoneri. The deposed champion was
smart enough to demand a sizeable
guarantee, $4,000. before invading
enemy territory. Ross is considered
d native of the Windy City because he
was taken there when little shaver.
of c ,ih go.
b. Barney need not worry about
money, for he has a shrewd manager
in Sam Pian Sam was smart enough
to tag along with Nate Lewis when the
latter was promoting at the Chicago
Stadium, and accepting fights that
Nate suggested to him without Ques-
ton. Sam was being rushed into a
titular fight by side-line managers laGt
year, but he took the advice of Lewis,
who thought Barney was not ready.
This advice worked out and now Bar
ney has not one. but two titles. as the
junior welterWeight title went along
with the more important l35-pound
crown.
Attendance Not 50 Good.
THE attendance, 10000, proves that
Chicagoans are not quite ready
to accept Ross as a real cham
pion, or else they doubted his ability
to detrone the veteran Canzoneri.
Hence, it would not prove worthwhile.
financially. for Ross to defend his newly
won crown except in a return fight
with CanZoneri. He must still seek
favor with the fans and prove to them
that his victory over CanZoneri, though
close was not a fuke
This city would 60 for a Ross
CanZoneri return match late in July
or early August, and it is just possible
the match will be made Canzoneri
has always been a big attraction here
and local Jews, who make up a big
part Of all fight crowds. would welcome
the little fellow who left the Ghetto
to make his fortune In the metropolis
Of the Midwest.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
MRS. MARTINEZ ADVANCES

Plays Mrs. Thompson in Semi Final
Of Maryland Tourney.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 29.-Mrs
Ruth Martinez of Washington. D. c.,
and Mrs. D. Lloyd Thompson Of Wash
ington Pa. will clash today in one Of
the semi-fnal matches here in the
annual Maryland Women's State Ten
mis- Tournament
Evening star., 1933-06-29
OXON HILL CHALLENGES.

Oxon Hill Fire Company tossers are
after games. Call Capitol Heights
3l-F-2z
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Backes Wipe Out Odds Sha1key Fighters Weigh for Title Go
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKED.

The title Of woman champion was
again won by Miss Vera Menchik Of
Czechoslovakia, who is now residing In
London.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Q-B8ch; 2, QxQ. BxPch; 3, B-K3,
RxB and mates next move.
Score of the game which Reuben
Fine of the United States team won
from Capt G. Page Of the Scotland team
in the second round:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
DENIES Staying
OF FAMILY;;SAYS
HE HAD DREAM
VICTOR LIcATA, TAMPA
YOUTH. CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF PARENTS. BRO.
THEIRS AND SISTER
INV A.soclntea Pressl

TAMPA, October 1S.-Denial
that he killed his parents, two bro
theirs and sister, was made to-
day by Victor Licata, 2i, but he
told at the same time, deputies
of the sheriff said, Of "a dream
in which he "hit' six persons with
an axe.
Licata, who was found crpuched
in bathroom loeker in The home
in which police discorered the
bodies yesterday, was once named
in lunacy petition which was lat
en- withdrawn when the family
maintained they could care for
him.
Charged with murder when his
14-year-old brother, Philip, died
last night, Licata maintained stolid
silence. Today he talked.
In the dream. he said, he was
being tortured by family members,
had pains in my stomach" and
later saw real blood" dripping
from an axe. The family was
killed with an axe.
\ No preliminary hearing was
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
WILKES ARRIVES
| IN PORT TODAY
CUTTERS YAMAcRAw AND
GRESHAM COME IN YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON


The Coast Guard Destroyer
Wilkes arrived this morning IL
o'clock from patrol duty off the
Cuban coast. Cutters Yamacraw
and Gresham. on the same duty.
came in yesterday afternoon.
Coast Guard Destroyer VAIN
wright, that was berthed at the
Porter Dock company, received
sailing orders yesterday and left
last night for Havana.
Destroyer Badger Il due in port
today. Coast Guard Cutter Modoc
Is in port with replaeements for
ships in the harbor. The vessel
will take north AL short time men
who are not going TO re-enlist.
Service ships in port other then
those named above are Coast
Guard Destroyers Hunt, Herndon,
Upshur. u. S. s. Overton and Tax
bot. Cutter Tusrarora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
CLAIMS FARM
PRICES STILL
NEED BOOSTING
e.
ROOSEVELT CITES FIGURES
SHOWING PERCENTAGE or
INCREASES. AND ALSO RE-
FERs TO COST OF THINGS
1Rr Assoclatea Pressl

WASHINGTON, October 1s.-
President Roosevelt feels that al.
though farm prices have increas.
ed % percent since the average
for the year that ended in March
they are not yet high enough.
In the same period. cost Of
things the farmer buys has in.
creased ii percent.
Despite these figures, the adj
ministration was described as feel.
ing the farmers return is still
FAR too low.
Figures submitted by the prest.
dent also showed factory employ
ment in September as compared
with 1929 had recovered two-fifths
Of the decline and the income 81
factory workers regained a guar,
ter of the loss while the cost al
living hose nine percent from
March to September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
THOMAS W. PRATT
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Thomas William Pratt, age so.
died this morning $3.50 O'Clock at
his residence. 40 in the rear Of
Margaret street. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon Z
o'clock from Fleming Street Meth
odist church.
The body viii be placed in the
church 2 o'clock. Funeral ar-
rangements are in charge Of Lopez
Funeral Home.
The survivors are hts widow.
Mrs Lila Pratt: two sons. Ralph
and Emory Pratt. and other rela-
tives
The Red Men and United Span
ish War Veterans wiii attend the
funeral. The palibearsrs viii be
picked fron these organizations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
GERMANY MAKES
KNOWN STAND in
LEAGUE AFFAIRS
sEMI-oFFIcIAL INFORMATION
is TO EFFECT THAT NATION
WAS NOT GETTING SQUARE
DEAL IN DISARMAMENT
sBy Associated l,fessl

GENEVA, Oct. 1s.-Semi Off
cial German circles today said Ger
many had announced her intention
of leaving the league BECAUSE she
was convinced she has not been
getting square deal in dissrma-
ment, the leagues biggest task.
These quarters thought the ques-
tion of the league resignation was
still open because the governments
appeal to the people last Satur-
day insisted the Reich wished to
solve the problem Of equality
rights through negotiations and
treaties.
1t was understood President
Won Hindenberg has not signed
the decree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
SCHOOL CLUBS
ARE ORGANIZED
FOR ACTIVITIES
ONE OF UNITS IS DEBATING
CLUB, MUCH INTEREST IS
MANIFESTED IN VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS

Students Of the Key West Jun.
ior-S Senior High School have been
active during the past several
weeks organizing clubs and organ.
izations in the different depart
ments Of the school.
Mrs. Hildagard Russell. com.
mercial instructor. has organized
a Manuscript club. Much interest
has been shown in this organiza.
ton through which students viii
be afforded the opportunity to be
instructed in prose. poetry and
composition writing.
A debating club under Miss
Eliza Gardner has been formed
and members Of this group are
now preparing TO debate on the
question. SHOULD or should moi
the United States intervene in
Cuba. This debate will be given
sometime during the near future
The Ira class. of which Miss
Lorrace Peoples IS the homeroom
teacher, sponsored an assembly
program this week on Columbus
Day. A humorous sketch by Wal
ter Norman. Jr.. was greatly en-
joyed By those attending the pro
gram.
Professor 0'BTyant states tina
in q short time the school hope.
to place a iiamondhall team in tn,
field against local adult teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
MEMPHIS WOMAN
HACKS HUSBAND
TODEATH TODAY
USES AXE in COMMITTING
ACT; STATES THAT HUs-
BAND HAD BEEN ADMINS
TERINC BEATING

MEMPHIS, October 1s.-Rob-
ert Storie, a., unemployed rail-
road man. was hacked to death
with an axe today at his home in
a Memphis suburb by his wife who
told officers her husband had
been beating her.
After the staying, which occur
red about 2 a. M, Mrs. Daisy Stor-
lie, 30, called her two daughters,
Manells. II. and Clara, 13, asleep
in the next room, to the death
bed and they all knelt at the bed
side and held family prayer SER
vice, she said.
She then went to q physicians
home, who visited the Sterie hotlie
and pronounced her husband dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
WOMAN FINDS OLD
HOME NOT SO QUIET

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Oct.
rs. After the death of her hus-
band. a former governor Of Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Joseph w. Folk came
to Brownsville, her girIhood
home. to lead quiet. inactive
life.
Brownsville. however. didn't
fall in with her plans. and now
she i president of the Browns
vile Music club. music week chair
man and member Of The board
LOT trustees az the Tennessee Fed
Grafton az Music clubs. she also
has been appointed chairman az
the NRA buying drive in Haywood
county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
All Indications Point To
Service Ships Remaining
Here All During Winter
Shown Where Families OF
Men Aboard Different
Vessels Are Planning To
Come Here

Despite the off repeated state-
msnt that the service vessels in
these waters are to be ordered 10
other Florida ports, il appears.
from arrangements now being
made. that the ships win remain
here all the winter.
One Of the reasons Why it is be-
lieved the vessels win be in this
port for several months Is that
officers and enlisted personnel
have been making inquiries at the
Mallory office relative to connec-
tons made by Mallory vessels at
Miami with the F. E. C. trains
for Key West.
Agent C. E. Smith told The citi-
zen today that there have been a
number of service men asking for
all information on this subject,
stating that they intended bring
ing their wives and families down
from Boston, New York and other
points.
Another thing that leads to the
assumption that the ships viii have
their home port at Key West for
several months longer is that men
who intend to re-enlist are to be
pnisl off here and fallnwpd 70 70
enter the service. while an men
who are not going to remain in
the service are to be taken north
on the Cutter Modoc.
From unofficial sources the in-
formation was received that orders
are for the ships TO remain in
these waters unit. after. the elec-
ton in Cuba In February.