davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
LATE NEWS FLASHES

year increased more than 100 per cent in dollar value over last year, and about 32 percent more than the total number of ounces shipped out last year, it was announced at Juneau. The value of shipments for The 6 months period was $5,749,- 652. Return match for welterweight title between Ross, title holder, and McLar- min, scheduled for September 6 Nikola Tisla announced discovery of force rays" which can be set like a wall around a nations borders to render it impenetrable to mili- tary attack. Senator Borah will tour middle west in oppo- sition to NRA, which he asserts is being operated for benefit of big interests as opposed to common people. Fire of un- known origin destroyed ma- chine shops of Yukon Consoli- dated Gold Corporation, 9 miles east of Dawson, With loss of S25,000. A. A. Shonbeck, Anchorage, elected to succeed John w. Troy as chairman of Democratic Territorial Con- mittee. Arthur Marsh, An chorage postal clerk, conferlCed theft of parcel post fur ship ments at that point. Dele gate Dimond views forthcom- ing flight by Army and Navy planes to Alaska as a move which twill demonstrate the necessity for the establishment of permanent military air bases there." Daily pay in- crease of 35 cents for every employee and a siX-day work week, instead of seven days, voluntarily established July 1 by Alaska Juneau company and approved by miners union of Juneau. Bronze memor- ial placque, honoring Alaskans who lost their lives in World War, was presented to Terri tory by Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs and mounted in Capitol at Juneau. Re turning Byrd expedition supply ship reported loss of large quantity of supplies landed on ice and fears of serious short age before supply ships can re- turn. Fur skins totaling 181,361, valued at $668,030, were taken in British Columbia last year. Beaver led with 13,- ! 948 pelts, valued at $139,480. Immediate consolidation of halibut areas 2 and 3 and catch limit of 16, ,50O pounds of fish per boat sought by Jun- eau Chamber of Commerce and endorsed by Sitka. A sub stantial financial load was re- moved from the Territory in he allotment by the PWA of $87,900 to be used in the con l
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Says Silver Bill Stop
 To Real Silver Measure

Highway Engineer, ardent bi- metallist, and recognized as the foremo3t authority in Alas ka on the history of silver as a money metal, sees in the re- gently enacted silver purchase acE only a "sop to stop a real silver measure.
 In a recent letter to local friend, Mr. Hesse discusses the measure as follows:
 Well, Congress has passed the silver bill and I presume the President signed it with gusto and a flourish.
 'If the bill has any merit at all I do not profess to see it. It is more sop to stop a real liver measure.
 "I made up my mind a long lime ago that there was so much confusion over the silver auction in both Houses of Congress that any worthwhile legislation affecting silver was impossible.
 Many members in b 0 Ii branches of Congress who pro fe2E to understand the silver question, and who profess tc faver it, are, in my opinion, 5 i m D l y throwing monkey Wrenches.
 q am satisfied, however, that there are members in beth Houses who are sincere on the silver question and who be- lieve that this act will consti- ute a starting point for fur ther and better silver legislat- ion, but I confess my inability l. 3 see it.
 "We have had two silver pur- chasing acts; the Bland-AllisIon Act of 1878 and the Sherman Purchasing Act of 1890, both of which were dismal failures and, as one speaker said in the recen. debates, the repeal of the Sherman Act constituted q atronger declaration for bi- metallism than does the pres ent silver act.
 "When members of Congress, are not able to recognize the difference between silver as 8 commodity and silver with the money function attached, the whole case is hopeless.
 My prayers now are tha, all the nations will destroy the money function of gold. l would like to have these wor. shipers of gold see it sink t. less than 25 cents an ounce This it would do for the simple reason that it does not have Ehe inherent properties to make it 2,2 valuable as silver is indust- rially. The Eastman company alone uses 200 tons of silver annually for. a purpose that
 old could never be used for. while the salts of silver used in medicine could never be SUD- ,o p+a6 bu ro1J D
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21

the word. But he will not do
 so and the silver question is hopeless as long as he is Pres ident'" /A
Evening star., 1934-09-16

II can stand a wee 'un. Johnny"
he said to Goodman. A few minutes
later the Omaha blond came back
with a glass of refreshment and Law
son took a long sip.
I'm just tickled to death to win
the championship, he said.
Gosh, I have to pinch myself to
make sure I'm alive when think
that have equaled at least one Of
Bobby Jones records.
II sure hated to beat Goldman be-
cause I remember that last year I met
his bride and every time got lucky
break it hurt me because I knew she
was listening in"
Lttle's immediate plans are to re-
turn to the Pacific Coast and COM
plete his studies at Stanford Univer-
sity. On the way he will stop Of and
play an exhibition in Chicago next
Sunday with Chick Evans, Tommy
Armour and Johnny Goodman.
When Little was presented the
championship gold medal by President
Herbert Jaques of the United States
Golf Association, he startled the spec
tators by announcing he was a New
Englander-born in Fort Adams, New
port, r. l., January %, 1910.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
lHavre de Grace Results

FSp RasE Ss ts5snT; colt! Pgsss ssa
shsF vos $500 ssalH s4ao & & count 1s1
Soldiers Dream. 10 ~. Gilbert. third,
boo, Ten Law. Doubleton. Mintfalon. BRAY
ING DanEer. Fire Thorn. Boston Brook
SECOND RACE: Six furlonss; purse.
5000; claiming; for 3-year-oldS and up
wordSSmSSth ware 90 e. crossins NC 4; FaIonl
TFfask i2s " Hunter, snsaaffv .hi5d 66o
jim Robin, Csioric.' Mad Easis, scofisW, nav,
ssantsnder, Syenite, Handley. Small
Change and Grace Bunting.
=, THIRD RACE: Six furlongs; Belvedere
6 uRa6k s4sd hSps ID bosms5a IN GilO'F
70 Do. ila q ,RenickI, third $40.
AaPsS PSuSTH e2 'hs s.SR essHe; o5. Sshs m. .Da
yards; purse, $500. claiming; for 3.year-
olds and npwardMsyriae; 1lo lH. CEuzl.
los CH' Edwards, second. Ss'io. $50;
Merry Miss. 107 ~. Passero). third. S2.e0.
Iim..l;s! Time. - Also ran-LOdorus, Daisy
miles; purse, $4,000 added: the Potomac
Beish.E tSf Esa s
Chiestraw., 11s -. Hunterl. second. 81 40
$40, Ting AS Also ran-Gooc
Goods. New Deal and Bazaar
SIXTH RACE: One and sixteenth
miles; purse. $500; claiming: for 3-year.
olds and upward--Andra. lO3 &c. Reid
F. McMsnusJ.' second. s2z so. Sis 90
Coattails. III q. Battistal; third $50
may. Disnined. Barcelona Pete. GeorE,
Jessel and Peacock Alley.
SEVENTH RACE: One mile and 7t
Yards: purse $500: claiming: for 3-year.
oids and upwsrd--Manager Bill, los ~
Gilbertl. won. 81 80. $50. SEQ: Chero
ke. Sal. 105 - Hunter, second. $3.50
S310; Post Brigade. 10 "a Tryonl
third. $500. Time :462s. Also ran
Corvins. Do Tell. Politen. Rolliek ant
Coventry Queen.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Little Hugs Beaten Goldman, Gives Him Ball
Used to Win National amateur Golf H0nors

! hit the back of the cup and dropped
Goldman dropped his putter and
grasped Lawson's powerful right hand.
In the midst of these thousands of
people they were alone for only a
few seconds. But it was long enough
for Little to throw his arm around
the Texans shoulders. give him hug
and present him the ball with which
he won the championship.
Then pandemonium broke loose.
The gallery poured onto the green
A radio broadcaster worked his way
up to Little and asked him to say a
few words.
I'm so excited, I'm too nervous to
say anything" he blurted. I'm just
plain happy. Here, give Goldman a
chance"
"Lawson's a great champion" the
Texan said. Il hope he gets as much
pleasure out of being champion as 1
will as runner-up"
After that the younger members Of
the gallery took charge of Little
They almost swamped him with score
cards. seeking his autograph. For
fully 20 minutes along the route back
to the clubhouse he obliged them and
then he ducked into the locker room.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
WEOS U. S. CROWN
TO BRITISH BY 81
Continued from page B-11.)

Continued from page B-11)
tapped in a short putt for a half in 5.
The American amateur championship
cup again was welded with the old
British amateur mug They were to-
gether at Atlanta in 1880, the year of
the Jones grand slam, and now they
are back together again, this time
with Little the holder of the minia-
ture big slam, with two of the four
titles Jones won four years ago, king
of all the amateur golfers Of the world.
To Goldman even the tact that
he went to the final was surprise
Against the relentless killer, that is
Little, he had no chance Goldman
had his best round of the tournament
"a IA in the morning round today
and was down to Little'S &c. That's
the kind of guy is your new cham
pion. Just as in the British amateur,
he didn't turn on the heat until the
final and then he turned it on good.
1t was enough and it won by a con-
vincing margin. And now the ques-
ton is: Is Lawson Little going to
establish another Jones dynasty in
golf? Only the years and other cham
pionships will answer that one.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Beaver Dam Club Golfers Open
Championship Tourney Today

TIRsT-RoUND play IN the
- Beaver Dam Club golf cham
pionships opens this morning
at 9 O'Clock. w. C. Lawrence
is the medalist.
The pairings and starting times:
Class A ouaIiners.
10 o'clock-E. Bean (s3). p. p. Carey
i0:O5-B E. Bentson (79). L. L Menne
iO:1O-Forrest Thompson ts.). R. p.
5 io:i5-J. n. Miller $50. Harry Bailey
'io:ao-E. b Heimer $3.50. W. C. Laws
i6:e5@M. F. Mccarthy G.. B. r.
'niHs io'so@J. % F. Barsets 00, e. r. John
iO:55-E. E Inlay. jr. $50. BiOn Moore
(s3D.
Class A tNon -ouaIihers).
a:4O-w, H. Morley. D. N. Pratt D. L.
Mattison. j.. Abrahams. -
e:56@Fred stringer. W. J. La Billie. NJ.
C. a5SMw. iss0 : r. Beasles' Sas' C. s. Range. J. H.
Allen. W. T. Henderson.
Class b oualifers.
9:00-R. w. Reynolds. DIR. L. Lavine,
H. r. Devilbiss. P. Gerard
9:O5-Carl Witcher, r. Gerard. c. B.
Kimben. g. r. Morris.
9:10-P- r, Baker Z. r. Strong. J. p.
H'tent; S:1S-d q ? ?. Sil Sutweil. R. Carl Mitchell.
c. w. Grimm. A. c. Shafer.
Class b (Non -oualihersJ
9:oO-D. W. Smith, J. L. Hughes. w. NJ.
Davies w. o. Tolford.
9:s5-s. A. Markowitz N. J. waIdron.
A. C. Snyder. II. A. StronE.
9:30-J. s Goings. H. L. Jones. K.
Sonnemann. E Schwedler.
9:35-W. L. O'Brien, r. T. Rees. d. L.
Boyer. w. c. Hackman.
Class C.
10:40-E T. Dlugensky. 8. Kaplowitz
W., 4. Powers. p. J, Becker.
1o:45.L. e, winters, ), N. Crown.
1O:5O--D. April. J. A. McGeever. A. w.
io:55SF: H. Kramer. J. H. Hoover. H.
B. Chase. W. A. Johns.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
FUTUR|Ty VICTORY
IS WORTH $77,93D
Widener Horse Pays 10 to
Ozark Secret Breaks
Leg After Triumph.
Continued from page Billy

NSOiIhiuCO AlOiA page o-AA.J
stepping along in front but was
closely pressed by the same trio, with
Omaha, a strapping son Of Gallant
Fox, moving into the picture.
Wayne Wright went to the whip
and the offspring Of the undermining
chance shot bounded to the front q
furlong from home. With every
stride he heightened his lead as Don
Meade on Balladier and Silvio Coucci,
up on Plat Eye, drew their bats and
tried futilely to keep pace. RoSemont
found the race too swift and dropped
back to fifth place, where he finished.
Through the final furlong, Chance
Sun had merely breeze, with others
fighting for the shorter ends of the
rich purse Balladier paid to 5 to
place, while Plat Eye was to S to
show.
Back of the four leaders In order
were Rosemont, Boxthorn, M. l..
SchwartZ's Good Gamble, Conny
Smythe's Shoeless Joe, Nautch, H. T.
Archibald's Candy Prince, Psychic
Bid, Mrs. John D. Hertz's Conte, Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Royal Command
and c. v. Whitney's Motto.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Victory Overjoys
Little's Parents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, September IS.
~ When informed his son had
won the national amateur golf
championship today. Col. William
Lawson Little. stationed at the
Presidio here, shouted, I'm tickled,
I'm overjoyed."
The champions mother was too
happy to tar"
Col. Little continued: Nov that
1t is all over, I can say 1t really is
a surprise. After Lawson won the
British amateur, it was too much
to expect he would win our own
amateur title. He worked hard
for it and he has made his parents
very happy"
The Littles dispatched q con-
gratulatory telegram to their boy.
They expect him to return home
Immediately as he will register at
Stanford University again for the
Fall quarter, opening october !.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
1A'8( 1AARARk 'TuR55 81 8

horse dealing was delightfully."- absent.
Then, of course, there were the chill
dren. They dominated the second
day throughout and a finer lot OF
young riders we never saw, from tiny
Miss Peggy Keith Hamilton OF War
renton, who has yet to be toasted her
9Th birthday anniversary, up to the
youngsters just reaching or about to
reach their teens. Little Miss Hamilton
capt9vated every human being on the
show grounds. She rode side saddle in
complete and proper habit for that
style. In the family class, riding a
pony beside her mother, who was on
a horse, the shows baby evoked more
ooohs and aaahs than we've heard
since our steeplechase heroes migrated
temporarily from local ports. When
the long strides of her mothers horse
threatened to outdistance her abbre-
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BY BOB CAvAGNARo.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ROOKLINE, Mass, September
K 15.-Five years ago, when Will
liam Lawson Little, jr., de-
feated Johnny Goodman in the
second round of the national anna
teur golf championship, he said to
himself:
IF can beat the fellow who beat
Bobby Jones, ought to be able to
win the championship sometime"
He made good today, when he
routed luckless and hapless Dave
Goldman OF Dallas and both Johnny
Goodman and Bobby Jones were in
the gallery of 5000 who bounded the
heels of the contenders.
Little had O two-foot putt between
him and the title. The scene was
the twenty-ninth green--the outer
most point on the course. Spectators
held their breath. Tomblike silence
settled over the crowd Little drew
back the blade and let go. The ball
Evening star., 1934-09-16
ALLISON, LOGICAL
CHOICE FOR NO. |
Woods Improvement Wor.
thy of Consideration-Poor
Record Hits Shields.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

THEY. meaning the master minds
OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, who an
nually get q headache from
making up the national ranking list,
will have to shake the whole list
from top to bottom for 1894.
It's been tough season and a
dizzy one. from the home bred stand
point. and perhaps it would be best.
after all. II the tennis authorities
adopted the policy of COLTS governing
body and sidestepped anything re-
sembling ranking list altogether.
The theory of the golfing rulers
Is that there's trouble and embarrass-
ment enough without inviting more
Of it by attempting to grade the per-
formers. That's why they had the
blind draw" at Brookline this year.
and at that 1t probably worked out
as well as If it had been carefully
seeded"
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Time Is Meaningless.
GOLF AT BALTIMORE

Another of the series of handicap
Journeys of the Maryland State Golf
Association will be held today at the
Rodgers Forge Golf Club, Baltimore
1t will be an l8-hole medal play affair,
with prizes offered for the low gross
and low net in three classes, as
follows:
Glass A, to 10 handicap; Glass B,
IL to 81 handicap, and Class C, % to
IS handicap.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
LOOK TO NET TOURNEY

Play in the annual Suburban Tennis
League tourney will open next Satur-
day afternoon on the Argyle Country
Club courts at 2 O'Clock. Entries in
the singles must be sent John Ladd,
4422 Lowell street, phone Emerson
3779 not later than Friday at 6 pm.
Edgemoor won the Suburban League
tourney during the season just closed
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Parker Moves I'm.

Stoefen, the blond play-boy, was
setting the courts on fire most Of last
Winter and Spring but the blaze died
down even before the Davis Cup team
sailed abroad.
The Californian yielded the singles
berths to Shields and Wood and 1t
wasn't until the last that Capt. Dick
Williams was satisfied to have him
keep the job as George Lofts doubles
partner. Like the rest of his touring
team mates, Stoefen was q big dis
appointment at Forest Hills, although
he did give Allison hard fight before
yielding in five sets.
Wood made a fine impression
abroad, but the ranking list isn't made
up on that basis and it must be con-
ceded that Sidney hasn't been so
hot" on the domestic courts. He was
beaten more soundly by Allison than
was Stoefen.
frankie Parker, the perennial boy
wonder, may move up into the top
five or six and they will have to hoist
such California youngsters as Gene
Mako and Don Bulge into the higher
brackets, but otherwise the list looms
as so much guesswork.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SENIORS TO PLAY GOLF
Sixth Annual Meet Tuesday a.
Green Spring Valley.

The sixth annual seniors tourney
of the Maryland State Association will
be played at the Green Spring Valley
Club at Garrison on Tuesday. The
event is open to members of clubs in
the association. who have a 1884 Mid
die Atlantic States Golf Association
handicap card.
Prizes will be awarded for low gross
and low net and the player having low
gross will be known as the senior
champion of the association. 1t will
be an lS-hole medal play tourney.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CZECHS BOOTERS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, September Is
R).-The invading soccer combina-
ton from Czechoslovakia gained their
fourth straight victory since arriving
in the United States. when they nosed
out the Philadelphia German Ameri-
cans, 2 to /, today.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

waited pony. Peggy, jr., welded the Dat
with a home -James-and- -don't-spare-
the-horses flourish, proving she could
ride as well as look cute.
Stanley Greene. I'd, of Leesburg;
Margaret Hill of Bethesda, Nancy and
Barbara Iselin of Middleburg, Edna
Roth, Allison Miller. Robert Palmer,
Turner Reuter- and most of the other
coming juveniles of the show game
divided the honors yesterday. From
the turnout, one would judge Fairfax
is on its way to greater fame as a
pony exhibition.
I'm THE adult division Jimmy An
drews of Somerset, Va. set the
opposition by the ears on the first
day with his gallant young mare
Round Hill. There we're about 10 blue
ribbons distributed to hunters in the
initial session. Round Hill took away
five of them. Young Massa Andrews
would not stop at that. Magic Maid
picked up another blue for him, and
the pair from his barn also accounted
for some minor prizes here and there.
Probably the Fairfax people should
be among those credited with that
bland disregard for weather which
has had us talking about the citizenry
| of warrenton and Montgomery Coun-
ty. Friday morning when the third
phase of the food was still gushing
down, the show secretary informed us
by telephone that the program would
| 90 on and the weather go hang. This
convinced us at least that horsemen
simply don't give a hoot whether it
does or it doesn't.
X + y
"A ROUND the Fairfax grounds
~ North Fletcher and Mrs. James
Guitar, judging the second day
:. with Roger Bayley giving them a
hand Bill Hill there to watch
daughter Margaret and hausfrau
Mary ride in the family class .
and the William Hulberts, father,
daughter and son, up from Middle
burg to form another family group
. general tone very much inter-
familia with Capt. c. r. P.
Rodgers, Fairfax hunt joint M F. H.
busy supervising the activities of rid
ing daughter Virginia and son Chris
topher while daughter Alicia, who
only knows that the horses neck goes
first, sat patiently in the stands for
hours and watched all three of
them Julian Green back from
wherever 1t was he disappeared :.
Laird Dunlop, who knows about the
nags from hunters to steeplechasers,
playing at railbird Riding and
Hunt Clubs M. F. H., Maj. Wilgrid
Blunt, smilingly answering all the
anxious queries clubbing dates for his
pack Roland Dawson Otto
Furr many another Of the old
guard on hand numerous mothers
and almost as many fathers perched
rigidly on the edge of the benches,
whilst their offspring performed
and fewer spills and clumsy riders
than one sees amongst the profession
ais jumps not as big? -. neither
are the ponies.
n EDLAND HUNT will have q 16-
n class horse show on September
% at Rock Spring Farm in
Montgomery County. Children's
classes in the morning. and a couple
for saddle horses, followed by an aft
ernoon schedule arranged with both
imagination and foresight. The adults
will meet in contests for general
utility farm horses. able to Jump, open
gates, or figure how much corn to
an acre; classes for the Redland hunt
members. one for riders over 40 years
old, the usual Corinthian and open
classes, and assorted others topped of
by a game Of musical chairs. Sounds
fine M 2 II Thomas Mott saws it
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Glass d.
11:00-E. =. sechrest, bye. J. J. Nc
Carty NJ. g. Shearer
1l:1O-P,. A. smyth. Z. r. kaufman.
8. c. Carroll L. C. Nelson.
1l:20-A. Pearson.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
M0HAWKS REPORT TODAY

All candidates for the Mohawk foot
ball team are asked to report this
morning at 1880 O'Clock at the club.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Allison should Be No. 1.

a LLISON failed to make the Davis
n Cup team, partly because Of a
sprained ankle but also because
1t was believed his best playing days
were behind him. Whether or not he
was actually irritated by being called
to London, only to be told when he
got there that he wasn't wanted as
doubles substitute for Stoefen, the
fact is that Allison returned to the
United States to finish the season in
a blaze Of glory.
He was by far the best home bred
Mt Forest Hills and made a lot of
folks wonder how they happened to
pick the Davis Cup team without the
No. ranking player in the country.
Allison, on his fine finish, would
seem to have the call for the No.
berth, for the first time In his career.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BATTLE AT SOFT BALL
Jewish Community Center Faces
Congressional Club Today.

The Jewish Community Center Busi-
ness and Professional Mems soft ball
team will meet 10 representing the
Congressional Country Club at the
club this evening at o'clock. Joe
Judge, Ed Rosenblum, DIR. Pete Mo-
ran, Morty Wilmer and others will
play for j. C. c., and DR.. John Shug-
rue and Bill McAboy will be among
those in the Congressional lineup.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

MUCH TOLL AT ILLINOIS.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, September IS
P).-Two three-hour drills, topped of
by two hours Of dummy scrimmage,
opened foot ball practice at Illinois
today. Seventy-eight candidates re-
ported to Coach Bob Zuppke.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
DISCOVERY EASY
VICTOR At 'GRAW
Potomac Handicap a Breeze
for Vanderbilt Racer.
ChicstraW Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r AVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep
- tember 15.-Discovery, fire.
quently rated second only to
Cavalcade among the Ma
tion's 3-year- -olds. easily added an
other s7,875 to the plump bank roll
of his young owner, Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, at the opening Of the
Maryland Fall racing season here
TODAY.
Running under a tight rein in the
hand of Jockey Johnny Joe Bejshak,
the pride of the Vanderbilt stables
breezed past Chicstraw, second, and
Only One, third, to take the $4,000
added Potomac handicap by five
lengths.
Wagerers who thought Discovery
might have slumped since he set
the worlds mile and three sixteenth
record at Narragansett last month, or
track was not to the colts liking,
kept the price up to 1920 return on
the 81 ticket Chickstraw paid $40
to place and Only One $3.50 to show.
Time Is Meaningless.
THINE for the mile and sixteenth
was 1855, figure made
rather meaningless by the mud
and lack of real competition.
Chicstraw broke on top with Only
One, the big surprise of the race,
close behind. The two see-sawed for
the lead while Johnny Joe kept the
brakes on Discovery, running fifth.
AT the three-quarters he essed on
the leather and Discovery was out
in front before 10000 here for the
opening knew he had started. From
there on in the only race concerned
second money.
Today's victory pushed Discovery's
winnings for the year to $44,l45.