davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
FACTORY WORKERS
 PERFECTINC UNION
Organizers Unite Machin. ists, I'o0Imakers, Un.
 skilled Workers

Further plans for the complete organization Of all locnl toolnia orh and machiniBtB were made last night at . meeting of tho Water bury l0cnl, International Mnchin. istB and Tooimnkers' union, at headquarters Inst night, it is hoped to have workmen from every ono Of tho city's manufacturing plnnta enrolled in tho union within tho next few months.
 4 meeting of American Brass Go workers, skilled and somi-skillce e will Do hold Tuesday night, con tinulng the practice of having groups from n different plant or. ganiEed each week. Many workers from tho Bcovlli Mfg Co have nl. ready enrolled. With largo mem. bership from the moro important plnDts, tho union will then turn to Tho smaller companieB' employoA for enrolment.
 Henry L. Brodour presided nt last nights meeting, which wnA followed by n card party.
 W, J. Mu0urk, secretary of tho Building Trades council, has nn. n0unced that a meeting of all m. skilled workers from tho Chase companies will Do held Saturday afternoon et 70 Bcoyill street. Or. gaBlsatloD Of tho group will be planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Italian Consul General to Address Loca.
JOURNEYMEN HEAR UNION EXECU TIVE.
Union Membership Only Assurance of Days Pay
 States MerIlnO

The only chance working bar. bors have of making n days pay iB by joining the Journeymen Bar. bers union, Anthony Merllno of Indianapolis, Ind, president of the International Association of Journeymon Harbers, told large group Of bnrberH assembled last night In Garden nall. The meet. Ing was sponsored by the local Journeymen Bnrbers association.
 IIo urged muster barbcrv to abide by the NRA code which gov. erns price fixing and to pny union prices to men working in tho shops. He urged also cooperation between journeymen hnd master barbors tn abiding by tho union scale. tho code prices Of haireuts and slaves and patronage by all union men of only such shops nD abide by these regulations.
 Mir Merlino was welcomed to the city by James Corrigan, president of tho Central Labor union. He pledged support of all unioniEod branches of tho American Fedora. ton of Labor. other speakers were Emil Jullnno, president of tho local Mapter BnrbcrB association Michael ToIomoo, socrctary.t .treas- urer of tho state association and Angelo pnsBemnto, BocretAry.trens- uror Of tho local Journcymcn's union. Mir Juliano announced al. most 100 per cent signing up of local shops to tho NRA code. Jo. soph Summn, president of tho local Homogeneous union, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
MOTHERS ATTEND
 NURSES EXHIBIT
Baby's Bath Features Series of Special Wei. fare Talks

4 meeting Of the Mothers club was hold yesterday at the BuSi. ness and Professional Women's club, with demonstration of baby'S bath being featured. The | dem ionstratIon was one of q series of ten given at tho meetings on tho care Of babies, and was under the direction of Miss Lena D. Meo, of the Visiting NurseB' aBsoe eiation, which sponsors tho club. Miss Mil. dred Bowcs Is in charge of the clags.
 These meetings. part Of the many activities directed by tho assoeIa. ton ayc modelled nfter those held on n large scale in New York city clinics, and have received the hearty indorsemcnt of Dr Eliza. beth Jngrnbam of the child hygiene department of the state board of hes Ith. They are designed to pro. vent infant mortality.
 II is felt that if mothers are taught the proper caro of children and are taught 10 recognize dan. ger signals, the tragedies sU often caused by Inck Of kBo wIedge on vital subjects may bo avoided.
 srbe meetings VIII continue until June It. when they will be dIs. continued for the remainder of the summer.
 in order to keep up thls pro. gram. along with others under the direction Of the association, n drive for four thousand one-dollar mem. ships Will be made beginning the week of June 1. it was announced yesterday. Charles II. Ups0n. Jr, K chairman of the campaign commit. | tee and Miss Louise Cook Is active chairman of the canvassing.
 Mrs Forrest Purinton has becn appointed chairman of A commIl. tee to canvass stores and offices. The campaign is considered Co bc | the only means of avoiding cash | deficit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
SHOVUOTH FEAST
 TO BE OBSERVED

Special scrvccs in observance of the Fenst Of ShOvuotf will be held by Waterbury Young Israel or. yanIzation at Inc Waterbury He- brew Institute sunday and Monday. The services. held in the orthodox manner, win commemorate the ancient feast o, the harvest and of the giving of tIe law on MI Sinai.
 Ralph Gottlieb Will ofIlciate at tho ceremonies which will be held sunday morning nt 70 o'clock and Monday morning at 2 o'clock. Hy- man GoIdberg will chant the prayers. while IIyman l<oaowsky will: read the prayers designated tor the occnsion fin the Tornb.
 Uniform prayerbooks will be dIsiributed to' those attending the services and the ceremonies VIII be held in the same traditlonaiiy orthodox way as have those on the last fivC holy days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

"The Now Deal and Political Parties" iB tho title of an article appearing in tho current issue of tho Holy Namo Journal, . publica. ton issuod from tho national head quarters of the Holy Name society at lif East 66th street, Now York city, written by J. Francis Smith of thls city, secretary of the demo. cratic state central committee. 40. eording 10 Mir smith, tho economic To fovolutlon thnt is taking placo in the United Statos has strange md confusing political program. Tho prosid cntial campaign Of President Roosevelt did not imply tho eco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Reporting that no had been beaten with m automobile crank nnd rolled" Michael Hanson, Ss, of 54 Southwick avenue, was ad- mitted to st Mary's hospital at an carly hour this morning. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance by Doormnn John Shea and Police DrIvor John Moynihan.
 Hanson was still q patient at St Mary'H hospital, suffering from q hin Injury. Doctors took x-rayB this moynlng to determine tho serious noss of the injury. lie also has q luccratlon about tho mouth.
 Questioned by Detective William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
"Guest Passenger" E Assaulted, Robbed
Invited to Free Ride, Michael Hanson, Alleges Strang
 er Hit Him With Auto Crank-Taken to Hospital

Foley this morning at the hospital Hanson said that n stranger het picked him up as he was on hIf way homo ard promised him ( ride. Driving up Sylvan avenue, ha said, the man stopped the car, beat him with an automobile crank, cmptied his pockets and threw him out of the car.
 Summoned by Patrolman John Christlnat, thu police ambulance picked up Hanson nt 720 Baldwin street, and toOF him tO the hoHpi- tai, He is held technically as q poe ileo prisoner, charged with drunk Onnaag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

lecture tour in this country. Tho Italian consul general at New York Noble A. uroaHardl. will be q guest of honor nt the gathering, accom- panied by hIs vice-cOngul. Pasqunlc DeCiccO, of New Haven
 Other guests will be tho presi. lent Of the Ita,ian World War vet. cranB in the UnIted States Capt, V vodovi, Rev l, J. Valdambrinl nf this city, Judge Edward Mnscolo of the city court, Dr 4. vastola. Dr q. Togta, Dr l. DUl.ouiBe, Major Michael J. uahuio, Attorney John MembrinO, and former Alderman Frank Pepc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
NEW BEAUTY SHOP
 FORMALLY OPENS
Miss Blanche Baltrush, Wanamaker Graduate,
 in Brown Building

Announcement was mado today of tho opening of tho Blanche Beauty shoppe In tho Brown build. by Miss Blanche BaltruSh of this city, proprietor. Mss Baltrush said tho shoppo will specialize In bleaoh. ing, hair dyoing, Eugene and Fred. orlo permanonts, marcoling, finger. waving and scalp treatments. Tho shoppo is located in Room SIS of tho Brown building In Exchange place,
 Miss Taltrush received hor train. Ing in tho hair dressing profession at Wanumaker's Beauty Shop in New York, ono Of tho highest graded schools in tho country. She was grad uutod from thero in l0a8 and since that time has been asso. ciatcd with some of tho outatand. Ing shops In Now York and Wator. bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
POLITICAL SCALES TILT

E,stncada. Ore. (UP)--Oregon. once n democratic and later n re- publican stronghold. may be mak- Ing the cycle again. Of new vol q ing the cycle again. 0f new vot- orN reglHicred bere for the May nri,narioa. f2e were democrats. 2 repubIirmas. one hundred and len of fbe democrats wero former republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
NOVEL AIiT MEDIUM USED

Seasidc, ore, fUp)--Mrs Lillian Cram. Beaside artist, has attracted wide attention through the medium slie uses in her work. She "paIntT pictures by paBting together bitf Of cOIored cloth, using nothing eigc. When viewed from q dts. tanee, (ber pictures fesonble of paintings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
TOADMOOLs IsAVAOE WOOD

TVAUBItIOSs0 IkHtNtB WOVU
 Montreal, UP)--itungi did 32,00 900 worth 0f damage 70 railway tleD, telegraph nDd tolo. phone p0ieB In n single. year In the United States, according Co fig urog given by Emilio Jacques in R paper read bofOr0 members 0f tho socjetc CanadieDne Historic Natu. relic here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Noble A. Grossardi To Attend Services
 Of Local Societies
18th Anniversary of ItaIy's Entrance Into World Wal and CommemOration Rites for Deceased Members
 of That Conflict to Be Observed

Sponsored bZ the local chapter of thc italian World War veterans s Inc % sI.ys nH itaiian s"SIst0" soeistiSs and Ui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Croquet promises Go become a crnzo In England thiS summer.
 Many mines in Scotland arc in- stalIIng bnths for workers at pit heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

sontcd by BGHooi Commis1ione CT Louis BrIa, v'ho vii preside Rt tho ceremonies In his capacity ns president Of tho local chapter of ItDlinp World War Vetoranh.
 Thb Ig the first time that the consul general from New York bns visited this city anj splendid reception for him b planned, A fargo htt0ndnn"t iB expected 0t tho celebration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Connecticut: Falr and slightly cooler tonight and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May is--tuP) Weather
 forecnst. Massachusetts and Rhoed !blgnd -.alfir and cooler tonight and Sat-
 urday and on coast Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Building construction in France Is increaging nd builders are busy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

kpni will build mnpy public buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Many now industrial plants arc planned In South Manehurln.
 Business In general 1 New Hea. lad continues Co Improve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

A Sale of Boys Sho1cer Proof Gabardine Trench Aud AziatorS CoatS
 :51 A gabardine coats prime necessity in the life of young fellow who wears sizes 10 to 18-In showerproof trench and aviator's model with gay check linings, a fellow can feel he's atop of the world. $7.50 is . fair price for these coats. Kniclser suits, 12 to IS years, $7.75-- Two kniclxers, "Thistlemoor" all wool, finely tailored suits balance of lines for merly SIP and $15--a quick clearsway, for keen, thrifty parents who want to save wisely.
 Sturdy Rugby Shoes $3.75.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
NO new ORDERS
PERTAINING TO
CWA PROJECTS
AMOUNT STATED WAS LAID
OFF ACCORDING TO AD-
VICES FROM HEADoUAR-
TIERS LAST WEEK

There has been no modifying
order received from Tallahassee
regarding the suspension Of SIC
men and women from the pasrolls
of the Civil Works Administration
in Key West.
Pursuant 10 instructions re-
ceived the names Of men were
dropped, according to the number
of dependents listed on their case
reports, and some Of those drop
ped from the lists have as many
as four depending on them for
sustenance.
All Of these matters were clear
~ set forth in telegram and let
ter by w. W. Demeritt, local adj
administrator. sent to Tallahassee.
The only reply received to these
communication was that there
could be nothing done at this time
relative 20 work relief and that
but e99 workers were 20 be re-
tanned on the rolls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
INTANCIBLET
RETURNS MUST BE
TURNED in SOON
FILING OF SAME MUST TAKE
PLACE BEFORE APRIL 1 FOR
1884, STATES ASSESSOR
KIRcHHEINER

Filing of intangible tax returns
must be made before April l Tor
the year 1884 and to facilitate this
necessary work. Tax Assessor J..
Otto Kirchheiner will begin receiv-
ing them tomorrow.
He win visit each of seven pre-
cinets in the city and will receive
returns on tangible and intan-
gible personal taxes as well as real
taxes.
Places where the assessor viii
be were announced in advertise
ments carried in The Citizen sew
eral days ago. and are again an
nouneed for the benefit of read
ers:
Gardeners Pharmacy. 8 o'clock;
Pierce Brothers, $50; Albury's
Service Station. 10 o'clock; Longs
Furniture Store. 1880 o'clock;
Einhorn's Grocery, III O'Clock;
Harris Grammar School. 1880
o'clock and Monroe County High
School. IL noon.
Wednesday Mr.. Kirchheiner viii
so on the Keys and receive re-
turns az Woodburn's Grocery. Is
lamorada postoffiee and Taver-
nier posteffice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
BEAUTY PAGEANT
TONIGHT CREATES
GREAT INTEREST
OUT-OF-TOWN JUDGES HERE
ALREADY; PARADE WILL
BE GIVEN PRIOR TO STAG
ING OUTSTANDING EVENT

Tonight at 8 o'clock the cur
tains part, music will begin and
Key Vests pulchritude will be re-
vealed to an eagerly awaiting
gathering of spectators.
The local post of the American
Legion in conjunction with the
Department of Florida has COM
pleted all arrangements for the
Beauty Pageant, which promises
to be an entertaining revelation of
youth, beauty and character.
1t would be altogether proper
and fitting to, place over the en-
trance 10 the. High Schnbl an id
scription reading: Through These
Portals Pass The Most Beautiful
Girls In The World" "a !
0ut-of-town judges are already
in Key West to select from the
galaxy of beauty the one to be
given the name "Miss Key West. /"
Their task is not one to be
envied, says Ted Pauly, manager
of the contest, who was heard to
say that never in his experience
has he found so many beautiful
girls in a city the size of this.
To Give Parade Also
A complete program of enter
tainment has been arraigned in
connection with the contest. to be-
gin with the parade this evening
at z o'clock. This will form at
Caroline street and headed by the
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will
march to the school.
Key Westers generally feel con-
fident that whoever Is selected as
Miss Key West tonight will de-
veIop into Miss Florida" at
Gainesville and will be the reign
ing queen at Miami in October.
Judges selected to determine
to whom will go the honor this
evening win not know any Of the
entrants by name. Each viii be
designated by number and these
numbers win not be given out I'M
al just before the contest begins.
The admission price Is Is cents
and IS cents. No seats are prom
ised after Sis o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
KEY WEST LOSES
OUT in MOVE TO
QUARTER MARINES
VIM. r. PORTER ADVISED BY
DEPARTMENT AT WASHING.
TON THEY WILL BE SENT
TO PORT EVERGLADES
Bs Paul. MAY
special Washington Correspondent
OF The Citizen

Special Washington COrrespOndent
OF The Citizen
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. rs.
Because of opposition from I'D
miral Standby, chief of naval op-
GRAFTON, the navy department has
turned thumbs down on the pro-
posal to quarter 500 marines
aboard the U. S. S. Wyoming at
Key West during fleet maneuver,
it was announced today by Will
liam r. Porter.
Mr.. Porter said he was advised
by the department. that the marines
would GO to Port Everglades az
originally planned, and that "if
they cannot be accommodated
there, some will be sent else.
where"
Admiral Standley's opposition
to Key West as a base for the ma.
rines was due, navy officials told
Mr.. Porter, to the desire of JEFF.
ferson Caffery, U. S. ambassador
to Cuba, that for political reason.
no troops would be quartered toe
close to Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
Six Men Burn To Death In
Hotel Fire At Utica, My.
my A..oc.ated Pre-.l

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 90
Six men were burned to
death this morning in a fire
that destroyed the Marrone
Hotel here.
Four of the six bodies
taken from the ruins were
identified as a marble work
err, CWA worker, salesman,
and another simply as Peter
ellis.
Several victims were TAX
EN- to hospitals in two am
balances and a patrol wagon.
and were reported as not
seriously injured, except one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
JOHN ]. M'CRAW
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SCHEDULED TO-
TAKE PLACE ON
WEDNESDAY

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Feb.
26.-After an illness lasting for
10 days, John Joseph McGraw, re-
tired manager Of the New York
Giants, National League baseball
club, and outstanding figure link
ed with various big league base
ball activities, died yesterday in a
hospital here.
The famed sports leader suffer
ed set back night before last
and went into a state of coma
from which he never recovered.
Funeral services win be con-
Quoted on Wednesday morning in
New York, and afterwards will be
taken Id Baltimore and placed in a
vault in the Cathedral cemetery
to be inferred later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
Nine Students At Dartmouth
College Die From Gas Fumes
UnskiIled Handling OF Fur
mace Said To Have Been
Responsible For Great
Catastrophe

NY AbSOeAate0 EIeBBt
HANOVER, N. H., Feb.
ga furnace, tended by
an unskilled hand was blam-
ed today for the death Of
nine students, the worst
tragedy in the history Of
Dartmouth college.
They were killed by car
bon monoxide as they sIep,
early yesterday in Theta Chi
fraternity house.
A statement issued by DIR.
r. E. Miller, medical referee,
said, position of the shaker
arm and check draught lever
indicated furnace had been
fixed the night before by
someone who was not en-.
tireIy familiar with the fur.
mace"
Among the dead was Ed
ward M. Wentworth. Jr., OF
Mount Dors, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
RUSH AID TO
COMMUNITIES

Death, riding a southern
tornado, Atlantic coast biz
zard and an Inflated passen-
ger airliner, had numbered
ID victims today.
In the deep South authori-
ties rushed food. clothes and
medical aid to communities
in three states where lorna
does ripped and tore yester-
day.
Three were known to be
dead in Alabama, ten in
Mississippi and two in Geor-
gia. Many were injured as
storms wrecked homes.
A two-day search for a
missing airliner ended last
night when its five passen-
gers and crew of three were
found dead near a snow
bound canyon not far from
Salt Lake City.
The giant craft smashed
to earth in a binding biz
zard Friday.
swirling snow enveloped
a large part of the nation
from New England TO Ne
braska. and southwark to
Washington and beyond.
The storm caused six
deaths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
FLORIDA BRINGS
l65PASSENCERS

The Steamer Florida, of the p.
and o. S. S. company, returned
Saturday afternoon from Havana
with 165 passengers. OF this NUM-
. Der there were Is aliens.
Lighthouse Tender Ivy is taking
on buoys at the depot dock prep
aratory to sailing tonight for Char
lotte's Harbor for relieving and
replacing aids to navigation.
Two ships of the Clyde-Maliory
Lines arrived this morning
simultaneously. The Ozark from
New Orleans and Agwidale, from
New York.
While the Agwidale was UNI
loading the Ozark was at the Por-
ter Dock company's wharf. The
former ship sailed for Tampa and
Mobile and the latter for Miami
and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
HIGH WINDSAT
MANY POINTS in
FLORIDA TODAY
SOME SECTIONS REPORT
WIND VELOCITY = lorna
DO PROPORTIONS; COLDER
WEATHER PREDICTED
(nx Arsociated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 26.-
North and central Florida and
portions of the southern end of
the peninsula, today experienced
high winds which at times reached
tornado proportions, accompanied
by heavy rains with some rainfall
over the entire state with colder
weather predicted for tonight and
tomorrow.
At DeLand three airplanesr
valued at $500. were destroyed
when large hangar was demolish'
ed.
Palatka reported several thou
sandsdollars of property damage
from tornado winds which un
rooted houses and blew down trees
Sanford also experienced 3
heavy wind which unroofed sew
eral houses, tore up orange trees
and fences, dipped into a GENE
terry where the roof of a pavilion
caved in and many gravestones
were toppled over.
An unconfirmed report reached
Sanford that the village of Taft
was wrecked and one killed by a
tornado.
Communication facilities were
crippled for several hours in some
sections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
CWA AUTHORIZES
new PROJECTS in
MARKING OF AIR
MAYOR MALONE ASKED TO
SELECT THREE BUILDINGS
FOR PAINTING OF NAME OF
KEY WEST

For the guidance of airplanes,
the Florida State Civil Works Ad-
ministration has authorized an Air
Marking project for Florida COM
prising from four to five hundred
towns.
Mayor VIM. H. Malone has
been asked to select three build
ings in Key West on the roofs of
which will be marked in the larg-
est letters space win permit the
name Key West, a directionaI
marker showing the distance to
the nearest airport and the ac-
curate directional location of mag
netic north.
These signs will serve in the
same capacity to the air traveller
as the road direetional signs now
serve the automobiles. They will
also reduce to the minimum the
probability of a flier getting lost,
regardless of whether he is or is
not familiar with the state.
Mayor Malone now has the mat
ter of selecting the buildings for
the signs and as soon as permits
sion can be secured from the own
ers, will forward his selections to
Major A, B. Mcmillan, director of
the aviation division of the Civil
Works Administration at TalIahas-
see.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26

In the Ohio Valley and the vir-
ginias ii averaged eight inches.
Fatalities included a woman
foard dead from exposure at Chi
eago and an engineer who died in
a train wrecked by a snOwbank in
Maine.
The storm, WHICH had its origin
in northern Texas, moved east
ward. leaving the area wesl of the
Mis.issippi river snowfres.
'.Dirsy" weather almos, as dan.
gerOus and more widespread than
thai which attended the army.
mail flying debut a week ago,
again hAmPersd government .via-
tor. today.
sIess snow aaa fresaiaE tenn.
Psratsres over the eastern section
Of the unissd States kept most ot
The planes on The ground. and in
ssrrupted schedules en- others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
SWIFT AND SUDDEN

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 26.--
The wreeking Of a giant United
Airline Transport plane last FRI
day was so swift and sudden, line
officials said today. that the eight
persons who died never knew what
happened.
The plane fell vertically like .
great halI Of steel and struck with
such force that the engine esn-
bedded in the ground back 70 the
cabin.
An bodies we're pushed forward
and the ship did not move after
striking. There was no evidence
Of fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
Death Toll From Tornado,
Blizzard And Plane Crash
Shown To Be Twenty-FOur
Sixteen Known Dead In
Three Southern States
With Heavy Damage To
Property

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. &c.
-Tornadoes, striking sud-
denly on the Sabbath, left
is dead in three southern
states, scores injured and
heavy property loss.
Storms late yesterday ex-
tended from Louisiana to
North Carolina with Missis-
sippi reporting 10 dead, Ala
bama three, Georgia two
and Louisiana one.
Alabama's toll was plac-
ed at Ii in earlier reports,
but a recheck scaled the
number down.