davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31
Thur. May 81
Corpus Christi.

June 6. at Columbia University Chapel.
New York Mr.. Bough will bring his
bride 10 the Virgin Isa' d. where for
the first time she will see beautiful ST.
Thomas. the home of her parents.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

A number Of citizens visited the Ce.
metery yesterday and decorated e..
graves of their relatives al friends.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

Mr.. James A. Bough. brilliant young
Attorney-at- law and graduate of CoIun-
bia University will be married to Miss
Daphne Agatha. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Birch. on the evening of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

At $50 o'clock this morning Chris
tiansted was awakened by the fire
alarm. The firemen and numerous citi.
1ens soon appeared in Strand Street
where the roof of the power house was
burning. The power house was closed
ut 1:3O this morning and the men be-
lisved that spark lodged 10 the roof
and started the fire. Tn. damage was
slight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

A real Western picture Is the one
selected for the entertainment of movie
fans tonight at the House of Movie lone.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

Christiansted Junior High School won
the second consecutive Inter scholastic
Track Meet yesterday. The fie-t-footed
Ignatius Browne. Heyiord Benjamin.
Magdelene Clarke and Leona White
proved themselves masters of the
"Cinder Path" in winning most specta.
cularly the largest number of points.
A new banner adorns the walls of our
high school.
Coaches Adams and Moorehead
Score = G.. h. j, S. 81 points.
Voca. School 38 points
81 H. S. rs points
Senior High points.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

Mr.. Phlogene MaiIlard of Central
Hershey. Prov Habans. Cuba would
like to be informs ed if there are iDdivid.
uals or families in the Virgin Islands
whose surname is Maillard. MllIard.
Willard or Millar. Communicate with
Tribune office
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

High Mass was celebrated in the RI.
man Catholic Church this morning in
honor of rhe Holy Eucharist.
Hundreds of good Catholics were par
takers in Holy Communion. The Corpus
Christi procession will be held on Sun
day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

A letter from New York conveys the
intelligence that Mr. Ashley Totten re-
ceived some harsh treatment at the
mass meeting staged by nm on Feb. 10
The writer said the meeting was a
flop." In the presence of Mr.. Totem
guests he was toln by his own people
that he would never get on the RooSe
welt Commission if he depended upon
their votes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

And provided further, That such suspension Of assessment work shall not apply to more than six placer mining claims not to exceed one hundred and twenty acres Gin alb held by the same person, nor to more than twelve placer-mining claims not to exceed two hundred and forty acres Gin alb held by the same partnership. association. Or corporation.
 Approved, May 5, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
HAIDA BALL TEAM DEFEATS NOME TEAM BADLY

In the game last evening on the aviation field between the Coast Guard Cutter Haida and Nome, the Haida team defeated the Nome team by score of 10 to 2. The game was called at end of 4th inn ing due to the fact that cutter men had to take the 10 o'clock gig boat for their ship which was sailing south at midnight.
 The game was originally sehed- uled to start at 7:S0 pm. but it was about s before play got un- der way. se
 The first few innings started ont feal good with fine playing on beth sides and 1t looked like an eyeitlng game. However the cut Ter team managed to get quite an edge in runs on Nome and just about showed the team under. De spite the handicap of big lead. the Nome team continued to plug away and undoubtedly would have closed up the lead if the game had continued
 It is understood the Haida will he back in Nome about the third of July and they would like to have some more ball games here at that time.
 A large crowd of Nomeites and men from the ship were on hand to see the game and kept things pretty lively for time. Maybe better luck next time for the Nome team. They deserve lot of credit just the same, as they have had no real opportunities to practice as yet. Possibly by the time the cutters return to Nome several practices will have been had and they will be in better rhape.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET S2.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER : s1.5O MONTH BY MAIL

W. R, Graham Is busy overhaul ing the "Kougarok sLimited' the motor freight owned by O. M. Powell, who is enroute Nome aboard the s. s. Victoria The car will he placed in operation over the Kougarok tramroad as soon as the tracks are opened for traffic. which will probably be in- side of the next week. and will continue to run between Nome and shelton for the balance of the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
LOCAL NEWS
NAT PLANE ACTIVITIES

Pilot Chester Brown of the Nor thern Air Transport arrived Nome last night about 500 pm. with express and Ike Taylor of the Alas ka Road Commission from Ruby and Mrs A. V Havercamp from .Koyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
NoRTHLAND sAIs FOR EASTWARD

The Cutter Northland of the .Coast Guard, sailed about II pm. last night. for the. Eastward, in- tending to call in at Norton Bay ports and St, Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
 FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Mrs. Hans Peter son will take place at 2:OO pm. at the Methodists Church, Wednes- day, June 2Oth.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

No piece of equipment of the U. S. Engineers Corps, in the Snake River Harbor. was launch ed today. No is hopper barge and will take it's place with the rest of the equipment in the work of dredging out Snake Rfiver Har- bor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
HaIDA SAILS FOR NUNIVAK AND UNALASKA

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida sailed about midnight last night for Nunivak and Unalaska. The vessel carried two native boys. Carl and Vincent Ivanoff, enroute to their home on Nunivak Island. The cutter will proceed to Unalas- ka, and will probably return to Nome around the third or fourth Of July with the Steamboat In spectors. it is understood.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

In civic work, some people sit around and find fault with those who work.
 Sometimes a convenient memory comes in handy. Sometimes it brings you grief. It does not pay to hunt grief. It finds you soon enough.
 Any city that stays asleep can only hope to creep and crawl along getting nowhere until it finally fades away.
 When you are in doubt, look carefully before you leap.
 Those who feel too superior to help the men who are helping your community had far better get out and spend time and money to back them in their good work.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

When you are in doubt, look carefully before you leap.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

from Hannah to come down TO the
Riding and Hunt Club Monday :.
And when Ahearn telephoned back:
Cary Wright and Bob Wilson on top,
Carl Guggina and Al Ragone in the
semi-windup and Roddy Davis and
Joey Zodda in a special eight" Jack
was said to have replied, Great card.
Can't go wrong. I'll be down, heir or
no heir" Dollars to doughnuts
Jack never heard of one Of 'em and
couldn't repeat a single name.
Latest famous words. "Bfll Bullock
is a better prospect than Joe Green"
Harry Groves. "If Tow can beat
Galento I can do better job"-Marty
Gallagher. There is nothing wrong
with the matches Washington fight
fans are getting"-Harry Groves.
Sad, sad story Bob May, Aexan-
dria sportsman, revealed that exploit
ing Bob Tow SO far has cost him
$1,000. But he was happy to spend
the kale because he believed he could
get Tommy Loughran to fight Tow
here. And Tow would lick Tommy
and earn a national rep. But
Loughran did May wrong. He took
whipping the other night from
washed-up Johnny Risko, who previ-
ously was trounced by Matte Brown
in waltz here and by Patsy Perroni,
who staged a fiasco here with Red
Barry. SO Tommy doesn't mean
anything any more.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Thompson Stages Comeback.
I YOUNG DANzBERGER met

v YOUNG DANZBERGER met a
seasoned tournament performer
in Roy Wilson and, although
beaten. justified the confidence placed
In him by his tutor. Henson. Harold
scored IS points against Wilson. who
Is q former Mclean winner.
A surprise was the showing of the
veteran Thompson. making a come
back after a long period of i'll health
incidentally he looks brand new after
o major operation). In the final
Thompson was down to FleShman, 28
TO 46, when suddenly his game
Strengthened out and Fleshman re-
manned on 46 while the wiry Old
Dominionite rang his way to victory.
Perhaps the cleverest bit of the
evening was supplied by Quantrille
when, in the first round. he put on
10 ringers in IA pitches, to finish a
game against Ed Henry.
The size of the gallery indicated a
banner season for the sport. Horse
shoe devoteeS f1ocked to Mclean from
the District, Virginia and Maryland
and for more than five hours the
space about the two electrically light
ed courts was packed
Henry HuSchke. originator of the
tournament, again directed it, ably
assisted by Tut" Centers, who is he
coming welcome fixture at sports
events with his combination radio and
amplaiying system on wheels.
Henson became the first to win the
Randolph Leigh Trophy. which was
presented by Leigh in person. For
permanent possession il must be won
three times
Evening star., 1934-08-03
KELLEYS SUCCESSOR
AS COACH UNNAMED
Athletic Mentor at Eastern High
Is Placed in Charge of
Cadet Department.
MO SUCCESSOR has yet been Sc
~ lected for Mike Kelley as track
and basket ball coach at Eastern

MO SUCCESSOR has yet been Sc
~ lected for Mike Kelley as track
and basket ball coach at Eastern
High School, it was announced today.
Kelley has just been placed in charge
of the cadet department at the school.
He has had much military experience,
having risen to a captaincy in the
World War after enEsting as a pri-
vate in the Marines, and Charles
Hart, Eastern principal, is convinced
he can be of the most service to the
school in his new assignment. It is
no secret that Kelley has wished to
get out of coaching for some years.
Few. If any, coaches in the high
schools here have enjoyed more sue
cess than has Kelley, and certainly
none has been more admired. Kelley
was looked upon as tutor who really
knew his business and as a thorough
sportsman, During his coaching ca
reer in the high schools, and it be-
gan way back in 1921 at Business
High, he has tutored in just about
every sport with success. Only last
Winter he piloted the Eastern basket
ball team to the public high cham
pionShip. He coached at Central dur
ing his career. in addition to Busi-
ness and Eastern.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
CARD is PROMISING
Contrarias, Eastern High Captain,
First Player to Reach Quarter
Finals in Senior Division.

EVERAL bang-up matches were
y carded today in both the junior
and senior divisions of the boys
interplayground championship tennis
tournament on the Chevy Chase
Playground courts.
Belisario Contrarias, Eastern High
tennis captain, became the first
player to reach the quarter-fln in
the senior division, when he won his
third-round match from Ray Mitchell,
60, 60, after drawing a second
round bye. Melvin Dover, 1888
junior titlist, representing Takoma
Park, defeated Allen of Georgetown,
O., O.. In the junior competition
Charley Charming, Central High
racketer, scored over Burns, 6-3. 6-3.
Today's schedule:
Junior-Durst Twin Oaks) VS.. Hodges
kMTndo5 ksnsdoS o@sSs 5asGs Mch. N p VS. ohs0Rn soRra
sPSHtH aoVnsnisu HAPPY % %HolloW5. vfIG Hitaenbers e
Sks.} vs. IS Nees car.S SP Psps5 BaeF LgahsS
IEafOn} IS: Blue 4Takoma Parkl Tram
bins (Burroushsl VS.. winner Of Dorst-
Hodges match. Spasulli (Rosedale) VS..
winner of Baer-Caffrey match.
Senior = Ritzenberg tCook) VS.. Kay
tRaymondl, Root Chevy Chase) VS.. Pana-
60 Happy Hollow, Dover lTakoma
Park VS. Brown lGarfield). Pingham
(Burroughs) VS.. Desch tEaton(, Schaefer
Twin Oaks) VS.. Haynes tGallinger).
Summaries:
Junior-Second round: Robins Bur
roughsl defeated Harrod raymond, 4-6.
Sc. s--6; Charming Langdon) defeated
Owens (MitcheD defeated Bernstein
(Hamilton). 6-1, 6-1i Needle calling
err defeated Bennett Barnard, 6-3,
7-5: Blue lTakoma Park) defeated
Royal Park View, 6-3. IS; Tram
NEIL Hooverl defeated Mullen tJanney),
Go, 6-2.
senior-1second round: Kay, CRaymOndl
defeated Bennett (BarnardD, 81; 6-l;
Dover (Tskoma Park defeated Allen
lGeorgetown), "a, O.; Brown Gar
feldl defeated Geroey (Thompson). 6--3.
60; Desch Wan Buren,. defeated Sum-
mers (Eaton) Go. 60; Ciomi (Park
View) defeated Fugitt tHoover), "a,
4-6, 6-1; Contrarias virginia Avenue)
defeated Ray (MitchelD, 6-2. 60.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
FIELD FOR DIVING
EVENT IS STARRY
Three Champs Among Those
Who viii Seek National
Junior Title Here.

~ UTSTANDING divers, in
4 cluding Stanley Dudek,
Y J 1888 metropolitan cham
pion of New York; Buddy
Clampitt of st. Petersburg, Fla,
who placed fifth in the senior
national championships in Chi
cago this year; Joe Lyman of
Brown University, New England
intercollegiate champion; Bob
Knight, District indoor titlist:
Johnny Marshall, South Atlantic
junior champ, and johnny
Broaddus, District title holder
last season, will compete in the
mems national junior diving
championship Monday night in
the Crystal pool at Glen Echo
Park.
The event will headline a swimming
meet, in which the D. C. A. A. U.
22o-yard free style races for men and
women also will be high spots. There
are entries from Troy, N. Y; Lam
caster, Pa, and many other out-of-
town points.
Any diver is eligible for the Junior
championships so long as he is not
a national title holder.
George Croft and Rita Augusterfer
OF the Shoreham team will defend
their titles in the mems and women's
D. c. A. A. U. 22O-yard events. re-
spectively.
Entries to date follow:
Mems Events.
60-yard free style - Joseph AnsloW
Prospect Swimming Club. Troy, N Y:
Victor Maehone. Troy: Donald Machone.
swlmm.nT Mi15 ciTh RAsSGiiinnis ASii Meadow Ne srook
Shoreham; George Croft Shoreham; Dyer
Ghormley, Shorehsm; Lewis Adler. Balti-
moie. unattached; Charles Welch, Wash
Cummings, ". VSndenbefs. Richard Richard syron' Snh
Baltimore Y. M C. A; Richard Turner,
WASHINGTON Canoe Club.
220-yard District championship-Erni
Sogss, Y. NJ. c. A.; George Groff. Shore
Molyneaux, William HayenS, Robert wrenn,
Washington Canoe Club.
lS0-yard medley relay-Prospect SWIM
mins Club, Troy. n Y; Washington Y NJ.
National junior divinS championshipS-
PetersburE, Fla: Raymond Z Shay. Maple
Martin Flickinger, Ray Morris, Ralph
schwartz. CarSonia Swimming Club. Read
lng Pa Franklin Lane. Baltimore, un-
Mtssossr Mst.ssasS Freq Eyster Fred stsiSer
Johnny Broaddus. Washington. unat-
tsched; Bob Knight. Charley Graves.
Shoreham; Paul Brubaker, Ray wissler.
Pa; John Tuomi, Stanley D1dek, DRAGON
Swimming Club New York City; Joe
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Henson Shoe Tourney d. Public Links Stars Crouig Pa
STRAIGHT OEE TEnE TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLuM

PPROxTNiATELY dozen play
n ers with championship are
IL due to go from Washington
4 4 to Baltimore on August 81 10
play in the sectional qualifi-
cation rounds for the national anna
teur golf championship. When entries
closed last night with the United
States Golf Association no one in the
Capital knew exactly how many have
entered. but a roundup Of the men
who are known to have done so
comprises about IL of Washington S
leading shotmakers.
The lineup for the qualification
rounds will be known In about 10
days when the u. S. G.. A. makes
public the list Of starters and the
pairings for the 36-hole medal round
at Five Farms on August 81. Here
are the men who have entered the
tourney. so far as is known:
Roger Peacock. Or. L. S. OStell.
Louis Fuchs. and Craig Mckee, all
Of Indian Spring Maurice l.. Nee,
A. S. Gardiner. jr., and Miller 3.
Stevinson Of Columbia; Billy Dett-
weller and Luther c. Steward. ir.
Of Congressional: James G.. Drain
and T. d. Webb, jr. of Washington; !;
Harry G. Pitt Of Manor, Richard
Lunn of Chevy Chase. and possibly
some others who have not made
known their entry.
There Will be no more entries ac-
cepted. The u. S. G. A. works that
way. When it announces that entries
will close at a certain time on a GER
tain date. it means just that. And
the big question now comes: How
many places will be open at Balti-
more? II there are so or go entries.
there may be seven or eight places
open. The number of places will de-
pend almost entirely on the number
Of entries, and probably the Washing
ton list has not been completely
covered.
Each year there are a half dozen
or more entrants who do not figure To
qualify, but enter simply to swell the
list. Baltimore will not have more
than the normal number of entries.
The city that passed up almost COM
pletely the Middle Atlantic champion
ship last week will have about eight,
according to count made today.
But these will include Ernie Caldwell,
Spencer Overton, Dave Crook and the
other best players from the Monu-
mental City.
A group Of golfers from the Indian
Evening star., 1934-08-03

innate featherweight, wanted no parts
of what he believed strictly light
weight especially when Bass is ac-
knowledged as one of the hardest hit
ters in boxing for his weight. Now,
however, Petey can afford to gamble.
II Bass scales 129 or less he'll be
forced to shed precious poundage, per-
haps, and Sarron would stand good
chance of licking the former world
Junior lightweight champion. If Ben
ny fails to make 129, then Petey.
though his chances De lessened, at
least would be in" 5000.
Sarron today is likely to sign, Tor
Petey, by far the biggest money
maker in these parts before legaliza-
ton of boxing, really thinks he can
pale his previous earnings and
achievements under the banner of Joe
Turner, In far better shape now than
he was for AL Foreman, Petey figures
he can outslug Bass and sell Turner
the idea of promoting featherweight
championship match between himself
and Freddie Miller, which should not
be difficult to promote. Were all box
ing champions as easy to do business
with as Miller the game would be lar
better of.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
WHY Not Petrin-GaIento?

WYE ARE conducting no use
w Jimmy Erwin Fighters" cam
paign, but it seems as though
officials in charge of the Police Fund
show, to be held Labor day at Griffith
Stadium, missed good bet when they
overlooked Don Petrin as an opponent
for Tony Galento
To look at the pair side by side the
match doesn't look so hot, true. Petrin
is a skinny looking youngster, barely
capable Of making 176 pounds. Galento
is a monstrous individual, powerful,
ponderous, weighing 230 pounds and
blessed with O terrific left hand.
But in the ring, apparently. it is
different story. Those who saw Petr1n
handle big Eddie Simms earlier this
week readily can believe it. Don
undoubtedly is one of the best boxing
heavyweights since the hey-day of
Thomas Patrick Loughran.
We've always been told by old fight
promoters that 1t never is good buSi-
ness to stage a return fight unless
there is motive in doing so-a motive
such as an unfair or disputed de-
cision or draw. The mere fact that
the first fight was a good or great one
is not sufficient reason for return
meeting, it's said.
Galento won by mile over Marty
Gallagher last June at the ball park,
yet Marty gets a return crack, plead
ing that over a 15-rcund route he can
lick Tony. Gallagher may be right,
but 1t is doubtful He narrowly escaped
a manning when Tony floored him
four times and battered him into an
almost unrecogniZable state. Marty
is too slow and not clever enough to
stay away from Galento's left and
when they meet again for the Police
Fund it's likely to be the same story.
If motive for a return meeting is
wanted, why not Petrin and Galento?
They met once before and drew.
Petrin didn't backpedal, either. Ga
lento had Don in bad shape early in
the fight and Petrin almost scored a
knockout in the late going. Petrin
and Galento seem to fit the formula
for a return fight.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
MONTGOMERY MINES
GET new PLAYERS
Eleven Added, Eight Released in
League-Kensington Seeking
Game for Sunday.

VYTTTH the close of the special
" 15-day period allowed Mont
gomery County Unlimited
League clubs to sign and release
players, Loris williams, loop secretary,
today made public the changes.
Eleven new performers we're taken
on, while eight were given their re-
leases.
Bethesda A. c. added William
Powell, Roland Hargett and Leonard
Downes. Herman Stephens, J. Calvin
Butts and Edward Kessler were
signed by Cabin John. William Heany,
Ted Cappelh and Randall Childress
we're acquired by North washington
A. C. and Charles Miller and c, r.
Cline were obtained by White Haven
A. G.
The releases follow: Bethesda A..
C.-'Buck" Eyrt. Cabin John-Wal-
ter Wilson. Albert RosenbaSm and
Floyd Soluble. North Washington
Harold Clark, Rodger Pritchard, H.
Clark Smith. White Haven-Leslie
Atwood and Samuel Saylor.
Kensington A. c. is seeking a game
with some junior or senior team for
its own diamond Sunday at 2:30 pm.
Telephone Manager Charles Davidson,
jr., at Kensington 365 between 6 and
Z o'clock tonight.
Gaithersburg A. c., holding two
victories over the Rockville A. A., will
invade the latter's stronghold at
Welsh Field, in Rockville, Sunday for
a 8 o'clock engagement.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
GIRLS OF MIDCITY
IN SWIMMING TESTS
Aim to Get Into Title Finals.
Georgetown Team Leads in
Western Section.

~ IRL playground swimmers Of the
II midcity section we're to vie this
afternoon in the Monument pool
at 2:30 O'Clock for the right to repre-
sent the section in the city interplay
ground championship swimming meet,
to be held in the same pool cne week
from today. All who place in the sec
tional meet are eligible for the city
affair.
Georgetown playground lassies took
most honors yesterday in the western
section meet in the Georgetown tank.
BEGINNERS CLASS.
Under 10 Years Of Age.
10-yard free style--won by virginia
Liebert; second. Ellen Bonoi third, Evelyn
Cohen (all Of GEORGETOWN.
Balloon race-Won BY Marie Mowrer
Johnson; second. Evelyn Cohen (Georse-
town.; third. Doris johnson (Georgetownl
Over 10 Years of Age.
1o-yard free style-Won by Evelyn Nc
Chevy ChaseI; third. Valerie Ward
Balloon race-won BY Norma !, Royal e,
third virgie Barley Park View.
OPEN CLASSES.
10 to 12 Years.
25-yard free style--Won by Helen Me-
Daniel second. Thelma Garrett; third.
Catherine Wrenn (all Of Georgetownl.
25-yard side stroke-Won by Catherine
Wrenn; second. Helen Mcdaniel; third,
Thelma Garrett.
26-yard balloon race--Won by Helen Nc
Daniel; second. Annie Love; third. Yvonne
Frye Park View.
Is to II Years.
25-yarG free style-Won by Dorothy
Burrows (Geowetown)i second. Mary
Bebe Unger (Montr0sel and Helen Reyn-
olds (Georgetownl.
25-yard breast Stroke-Won by Mary
Walling; second Lillian Beach George
town: third Ida Madeoy Park View
25-yard balloon race-Won by Virginia
Bradheld (Georgetownl; second. Dorothy
Burrows; third, Bebe Unger.
Is and is Years.
25-yard free style-Won by Ann Bono
tChevy Chasel; second, Anna Liegus
(Georg etownD; third, Jean Grinnell Mont
roSel.
25-yard side stroke-Won by Anna
Liegus; second Jean Grinnell; third. Doris
Shapiro (Georgetown)
25-yard back stroke-Won by Anna
Bono; second. Jean Grinnelli third, Doris
Shapiro.