davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03

would have on board Vincent ASors Nourmahal
or even on the HusSar of Mr. Ned Hutton the famous
tax slave.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03

The article below. twelfth and last of
a series relating the dramatic behind
the-scenes story of transoceanic aerial
pioneering, tells of startling develop
ments to come in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
SOCCOLI ANNEXES
N. E. GOLF CROWN
New Britain Ace Has &C.
Hole Total of 144-Alex
Pardee Runnerup

New Haven, July s-(UP)-
The New England public links golf
champion this year is Dom soccoli.
New Britain.
The Stanley course ace took over
the crowi Of Bruno Pardee, New
Haven, here late yesterday with
a 36-hole total Of IA after finish
ing the first 10 in one under par.
Alex Pardee, New Haven, broth.
er Of the defeated champion, was
runnerup with 148 and Stanley
Pack. Springfield, Mass, and Jack
O'Connell. New Haven, tied for
third place with 14s.
The New Haven municipal team
Of eight players successfully do.
Tended It's title for q second year,
beating out the Green Hill club Of
Worcester, Mass, by two storkes.
The New Haveners had a total Of
1859. Stanley course of New Brit
ain was third and Franconia and
Memorial. both Of Springfield, were
fourth and fifth respectively.
Fred Hill, Green Hill. with a
300 yard drive. won the driving
conest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Mrs Ware has not competed for
the Crossword trophy since 1882,
when she was both meladist and
champion. The following year Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadel-
phia, won the cup for the third
time for permanent possession and
offered It again with the proviso
Il must be won five times for keep
ing.
Miss Jean Bauer, Providence,
placed one leg on it last year when
she defeated Miss Jane Broadwell,
Springfield, Mass, and l for the
title. Miss Bauer arrived here Sun
day to get in a week of practice be-
fore the tournament opens.
Impressive Field
One Of the most impressive fields
in many years will tee off in the
18th annual competition and quail
flying rounds Monday.
Among the more than $50 antici-
pated entries will be Mrs. Jonath-
an Thorne, Metropolitan champion;
Mrs. Robert Lake, Long Island title
holder; Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh,
Mich; the Misses Betty and Helen
Katherine Bragaw, West Orange,
N. j.; Carol Smith, Hartford; Mrs
Lewis D. Phelps, Chicago; Mrs
Mary Fine, Scranton, Pa, and
Helen Bennett, New Britain.
Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa,
fiaxon- haired player who has twice
won the tournament, was expected
the latter part of the week. Miss
Broadwell has not yet entered.
Katharine Hepburn, star of the
stage and screen, who was among
the qualifiers in 1925, was a pos
sible entry.
Mrs. Brainard In
Charlotte Cutting, Sou h
Orange, N. j., was another antici-
pated contender. Others who al
ready have signified their intention
of competing, include Mrs. George
N. Taylor, Providence; Miss Helen
Downey, Springfield; Miss Lucille
Parsons, Montclair, N. j.; Mrs. E.
E. Wetherill, Mrs. George v. Smith,
Mrs. Thomas D. Schaeffer, Mrs.
Van Horn Ely, Mrs. Ralph A. Pow
ers, Mrs. John C. Befl, Jr., Mrs.
Henry r. Nelson, and Mrs. Alfred
Putnam, all of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Bernard r. Howe, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va; Mrs. Edwin Blu
gent, st. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. ]. c.
Priser, West Orange, N. j.; Mrs.
Elisabeth Oatman and Mrs Hamil-
ton Hit, New York city, and Mrs.
G. =. Brainard, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Dusty Leaguers
Collide Tonight

"Tiger" Keane and his Chase
Company cohorts will be opponents
Of Charley Moore's Waterbury But
ton team in scheduled Industrial
League game this evening at Ham,
ilton Park at 6:15 o'clock, which
will officially get ten second round
underway. Fay Vincent will handle
the indicator.
Tom Carmody's Waterbury Clock
contingent will drop down to the
borough to meet the Chemical nine
at the Recreation Field. Dick
Tuckey will be the 18th man.
On diamond number two at
Hamilton Park, Patty Slattery's
Scovillites will meet Myles Kelley's
American Brass team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09


The mule he IL funny sight,
He's made of ears and dyna-
mite,
The mule, he tends to his own
biz,
He don't look loaded, but he
is.
On Mules we find two legs be-
hind,
And two we find before,
We stand behind before we
find
what the two behind be for.
No Saddling
There will be no saddles and the
brides will be equipped with
straight bits. All players, with the
of the pitcher and
will be mounted on burros.
After swatting the ball the bat
ter is required to hop on his steed
and ride for first base, provided
that he and the animal can agree.
The player feldi ngthe ball must
ride UP to q point within one step
of the ball, dismount, pick up the
ball, remount and throw the ball to
the baseman completing the play.
Firemcn To Wear Hats
frankie Moore and ''Shooty"
Kelly will be in charge of the
and informed the writ
er this morning that their players
will wear hats so no question will
arise as to which are the donkeys.
"Chick' Kelley and Jim Calvin
will handle the reins for the
Fourth Estaters.
Rules Explained
The donkeys will be furnished by
a Texas concern which took a
bunch Of trick mules and trained
them especially for donkey base
ball." The donkeys as well as the
players may be expected to provide
plenty of fun and hilarity.
Seven Of the nine players on the
field will be proudly mounted on
donkeys; the pitcher and catcher
being the only ones not enjoying
this questionable honor. Each bat
ter will be allowed to stand on his
feet Nntil he hits fair ball, then
he has to mount his donkey and
endeavor to circle the bases. The
player who attempts to field the
ball must dismount from his dom
key, take not more than one step
to get the ball and then remount
before throwing 1t.
Eddie keenan, To Ride?
The second night, July 20, a
team captained by Bill CLASSIFY and
round men like Eddie
Keenan,, (God help the Donkey,
will show their wares. The teams
for the third and final night Thurs
day, July "a, will be picked by
Casey later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
UNION CITY BOY
BOXES TONIGHT
Spec Wiley Listed on
White City Amateur Pro-
gram-Bnff Carded

New Haven. July 9.-Johnny
Buff, the Waterbury knockout ar
fist, will meet Tommy Ketchell,
New York Golden Glover, in one of
the feature attractions on Dick
Gray's all-star amateur boxing
show at the White City Stadium
tonight starting at $3.50. A team
of New York boys will appear
against capable Connecticut OPP
ponents.
Johnny Sullivan of Newhallvilie
goes against Joe Triano of Maui
gatuck in a return bout. Many of
the fans who witnessed last weeks
show were OF the opinion that Tri-
ano was deserving of the decision.
Steve Mickett of Waterfowl,
who stopped Stanley Hillinski of
this city In 35 seconds last Tues
day, will be given another shot
against the WATERFOWL boy. STAN
ley. who is a hard hitter himself
claims Mickett landed a lucky
punch, and asked for the rematch.
Teams from New York. East
Hampton, WATERFOWL. Bridgeport,
Waterbury, Hartford, Windsor
Locks, Naugatuck, Union City.
Derby and New Haven will find
places on the card.
Other favorites who win see ac-
ton include Al Carr and George
Fitch OF this city; Spec Wiley OF
Union City; and Chick Wayiott
0f Nindnoe. Lacks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
KEN PERRY WILL
BOX, TONIGHT ON
MERIDEN DOCKET
Opponent for Local Boy
Not Chosen - Wallie
BanOla to Show

Meriden, July 9 - Promoter
Charlie Pilkington, back from a
weekend trip to his old home town
Of New York city, today announced
that he will have Q glittering array
of fistic talent ready to do battle
on his weekly amateur boxing card
at the Silver City stadium this
evening.
Several Of the classiest battlers
in the state will be seen in action
on the arena offering. Among them
are listed Wally Banola, New Bril-
tain boy who holds the state mid
dleweight crown and who is big
favorite with Meriden fans; Jackie
Clarke. the stiff-punching little
bantam from East Hartford who
upset the dope sensationally by
punching his way to decisive vic
tory over classy Andy Cichetti of
Waterbury in last weeks feature
Britain boy who is hailed as Con-
necticut's hardest-hitting light
weigh; Ken Perry, Waterbury's
"belting beauty" Of the middle
weight ranks; George Clarke,
brother Of Jackie, and a fine
fighter in his own right; and Meri-
denis fighting Smiths: Steve, SOCK
ing protege Of Jack Haggerty; and
Cannonball, recent conqueror of
Steve and now fighting under his
real name of Mickey Impronto.
Banola is q pleasing mitt-slinger
whose most recent feat was that Of
knocking out Ace Clark, big Negro
from Springfield, who has shown
himself a topnotch fighter in local
appearances.
Jackie Clarke took a big step for
ward when he won over Cichetti.
The Brass City sharpshooter was
the big favorite to triumph but
Clarke blasted him into defeat
with a stunning attack that drop
ped Cichetti, one of the rings
smartest W orkers, to the canvas
twice.
Mack is the most-feared light
weight in the state because of the
dynamite packed in his two fists.
He possesses the longest knockout
string in his division.
Perry gained many new friends
by his gameness in recent local
tilt with Joe Burch of Pequabuck.
Outweighed by Burch, Perry was
knocked down for long count but
rallied strongly to gain an even
break at the final bell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Playground Seeks CAL. Support

Billy Schofeld, field director of Hamilton Park play
ground during the months appeared at the weekly
City Amateur Baseball League meeting last evening at the
in promotoria role The Crosby high mentor in his
brief address asked circuit officials to plan benefit
help the daily habues of the East End recreation center
No action definitely established but than likely
the executives will do their share as has been their
custom in the past The proposed protest of George Trak
against the Sacred Hearts failed to maeraze despite the
fact that in the ninth inning of Sunday the Recre
atoms manager hot under the collar at decision made at
home plate by Dick Tuckey and giving the Hearts their
final rum informed the arbitrator the game being
played under protest Georges collar must have melted
up until last evening the question not brought
up for discussion at ALL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Golfers To Use
Leather Pellet

New Britain, Conn.,, July Q
-(UP) AN old.fashioned
leather golf ball, packed with
wet feathers, will be used for
the first nine holes Of o
match here late today be.
tween two veteran pros in .
birthday anniversary match
at Shuttle Meadow club.
Val Flood, dean of Shuttle
Meadow players, who is ce-
lebrating his 10th birthday
anniversary today, produced
an old handmade bali and q
set OF clubs, such as used 40
years ago, to tee on against
Bob Pryde, IS, New Haven
veteran.
The second nine holes Of
the match will be played
with q equity" ball, which
many years ago took its
place among the golf relics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Ev Murphy Lost to Hearts

Fans may wonder why Everett Murphy failed to
don uniform of the Sacred Hearts Sunday against the
Recreations The reason is tough blow to the City
Amateur League leaders, but wise move the part
of the aggressive backstop. nx has been lowering
about Murphy since the campaign opened and in the six
he has taken part in he has sustained injuries
his throwing hand twice and leg aceraon the other
time. Them too, Murphy has not been hitting as he
season will prove beneficial to him and his team
than just being figurehead the diamond. The
Hearts have five other substitute catchers in Frank
Balinsky who shared the honors Sunday, his younger
brother Nebby, and Ray OToole who signed up by
by Harry Melvin last week, Vic Radzevch and Eddie
Hennessey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Runors And Reality. Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY GEORGE T. DILLON
The GrisfOf AfhIefic cnnfeaf
Prepares For Olympics

Dynamite Dave" Smuker, Temples great fulback who
the talk of the country last fall printing himself for
the 1886 Ompcs Smukler whom Pop Warner believes is
going to develop into better football player than either
vdng his time during the summer months between work.
ing his brothers glove factory in Gloversvle N " and
practicng putting the 16pound shot Smuker who has not
been serious his putting efforts since his high school
days. consistent at SO feet and hopes to add two three
his best mark by the time the selections made
for the United States Olympic The star back is weigh
ing slightly 220 pounds but feels that his best playing
weight next fall will be about 215.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

tSpeC10l 10 Ine DemOCratD
Washington, ID. c., July . Miss
Gertrude keenan,, 9S Robbins
street, Waterbury, Conn.,, has quail
fed as an expert rifleman in the
junior division of the National
Rifle Association, it was announced
here to-day. The only grade higher
than expert is distinguished rifle
man.
OF a total of 7,436 junior shoot
ers of the country who have quail
fed so far this year in all grades
of shooting proficiency from the
beginning grade of pro-marksman
to the highest grade of distinguish
ed rifleman, only sixty-two have
succeeded in attaining the distin-
guished rating and 221 the expert
rating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
.LONCWOOD TENNIS
|, OPENING DELAYED
Rain Causes POstpOnement
Until Today - Wilmer
Hines Is FavOrite

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July o.
(UP)-Halted by rain yesterday,
play in the annual Longwood bowl
mems invitation tennis singles COM
petition was expected to get under
way today.
Though Guy Cheng of Shanghai,
Chinese Davis cup player, was
seeded first, Wilmer Hines of Texas,
No. 2, has been installed as the ia
vorite in one of the most mediocre
fields attracted by the event in
years.
Women's singles competition was
also scheduled to start today, the
field including four of the nations
first 10 women players.
Mrs. Marshall Fabyan of Brook
line, ranked second, nationally, was
top-seeded. Miss Jane Sharp of
Pasadena, Calf, sixth in national
rankings, is No. 2. Mrs. John Har-
ris of Kansas City, eighth nation
ally, is No. 8, and Mrs. John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia, was seeded
fourth.
The four seeded players drew
byes for the preliminary round.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

The Cakville array scored in the
fourth and final frames. Majew-
ski, pitcher for the winners, fan
ned 1-S batsmen and allowed but
two hits. Matausek of the winners
had three singles. PadabinSki of
the Townies whiffed a dozen to
face him and allowed five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
FULTONS TO PLAY

The Fulton A. G. nine will sn-
gage the Tri-x club In q contest
re the Cooke Street Field ct 9
o'clock. The game was originally
listed to take plash tomorrow, bu3
previous ARRANGEMENTS made ~
the teams made Il necessary 70
ehift the dtee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
CINEMA STAR MAY
PLAY IN WOMEN'S
TOURNEY IN CONN.
Katharine Hepburn Listed as Possible Starter in East
ern Point Competition Baurer, Niece of II.
Michaels, Local Jeweler, Seeks End Leg on Cup

Eastern Point, Conn, July 9-(UP)-Over the same
where she played her first tournament at the Of
16. Glenna Collect Ware, Philadelphia will this year attempt
to win for the sixth time the Womens Invitation Golf tour
of the Shenecosset Country club which opens with
exhibition match Sunday and continues until July 9Th
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

championship.
The finals of the balloon race
will be held this afternoon at
Hamilton pool, the event getting
under way at p. m.
WatervilIe Park
The representative inter- play
ground team has been formed by
Carl Schoenmehl here with the ac-
QUESTION of some late grammar
school stars. Bernacci and Stewart,
former Sprague school battery
mates with Eddie Gluse and Bob
by Stevens will show in Carts
lineup and as soon as plans are
complete play will begin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
GIANT GRIDDERs SIGN TWO

New York.-Jesse ouatse, for
nger Pitt tackle. and Bob uonya.
former ei0.p0und Northwestern
tackle, Rave been signed by the
New York Giants Of the National
Foofball League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
New Britain Tops
Oakville TOwnies

The New Britain Spartans took
over the Oakville Townies, 5-2, in
a game played upstate In the
Hardware City Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
GREATEST COMEDY
ACT or SPOR TING
SEASON ARRANGED
Hilarious, Side-sptng Amusement oBoked for Three
Day Stand in Naugatuck By George Y. Casey;
.Jackass Jigsaw Puzzle Might Describe Game
By GEORGE T. DILLON

Members Of the local Fire Department viii be warbng
go Long Mule when they mount their steeds for game
with the Reporters at the Recreation Field in Naugatuc
Tuesday evening" July 22 and spectators will fight to control
the first time the game has been attempted in Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
BY TOMMY o'CoNNoR
Hamilton Park

Bill Schofield, field director, has
called meeting for tomorrow
morning at 1880 a. m. to form
the senior baseball league and to
work out the schedules.
Five teams at this writing, are
lined up with the entries as fol-
lows: Washington Park Commun-
tty Club Jrs., East End A. c., Para
Strand nine. All managers of these
teams will report to Bill at the pa
vilion at the appointed time to ar
range the schedules, as there will
be games played in the morning
and the afternoon.
Bill says that he would also like
to have any other managers who
are DESTROYS of entering their out
1lts attend this conference.
The midget league has two more
mines on their roster with the ad-
dition of the Pirates and the North
End Cadet Jrs.
AL baseball supervisors will at
tend the confab tomorrow after
noon ut 2:30 p. m. at the pavil-
ION.
hrirr along their hats ana halls For
4 workont and meet for the ar
raneinr Of scheduIes.
II Track instructions
Irsfructions IN track will start
nra veal from TODAY with Rohhv
61switt IN charge ana anv bovs ~
"a ana over wishing to do some
rsndsr tracy work can see Rob mr.
sign up with any or the supervts-
Hehbv also renorts an industrial
arack meet being planned to take
rlace within two weeks.
voiieypaM
Tommy Hapennv will direct the
woIIevbaIl action out here ana has
some star players on his list. Walt
Daly. Danny and Johnny I,awlev.
Xen Blanchard. Frank Newberry,
raw Herman. "Soots" Calabrese
enc Carl Hassell have places and
wan he right in there fighting, ac-
eo go g DoD, VINO said' Ine
Conserving this popular pastime,
the fair sex will also compete un-
der the direction of Miss Christine
Kelly, who makes no fuss over the
0pposition.
- = -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

1os Deyine viii put on his nov
&IfT race &C Chase pool tomorrow
#l<h fhe hcafs tire fsrst day and
tH& &AsIs YAnFs1aFv
Ez|54F Joe viii than bring tho
<.|31<fH 81 the races from Hamll-
~ DssI over here e decide the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
STAGE FIRST
NET MATCHES
Stokes Downs H. A. Smith;
Two First Round Con-
tests Today

PETE Stokes defeated H. A.
Smith Ga; rs yesterday after
noon to score the first upset OF
the city tennis tournament. Stokes
was seeded 9Th and Smith 4th.
After an erratic start Stokes
steadied down to pull out after
trailing at Ia in the first set.
Both players were content to try
to outsteady their opponent and
the steady stroking Stokes had the
edge on Smiths chopstroke.
This victory sent Stokes into
the semi-finals, two rounds ahead
of the pack, as the tourney was
not scheduled to begin until to-
day, yesterdays match being by
mutual agreement.
Bob Anders will meet Donald
Barber at 6:15 o'clock this after
noon, the winner to meet the win
ner of the Conger-Horne match,
scheduled for Wednesday. From
these two matches the winner will
play Pete Stokes in the lower
bracket semi-finals.
Charley Cheves and John Willis
of Rock Hill also will meet this
afternoon, the winner to play
George Fain on Wednesday. Ivan
Smith and Johnny Mallett battle
to determine who will meet Broad
US Jones, Jr., in the other quarter
final match in the upper bracket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
ALL south FLORIDA SWAPS
BENEATH GALES HURRICANE
MOVES TOWARD FORT MYERS
Seas Too High to Rescue Liner Aground on French
Reef; Ship Taking Water; Hurricane Passed
Within so Miles Of Everglade City; Fort Myers
Now in Its Path

MIAMI, Sept. 3.-(UP).-A United Fruit liner toda:
stood alongside the liner Dixie the north end of French
Reef instead of Cays Fort Reef the stricken vessel
reported IN an SOS French Reef about Is miles south
west of Cary's Fort.
The master of the Dixie sighted the vessel and
sent the following message Captain you okey but
can't transfer passengers now 1t is too rough"
MIAMI, Sept. 3.-(UP).-Latest developments in the
dramatic attempt to 342 persons from the ground
ed Morgan liner Dixie ashore Carys Fort reef off the
Florida coast at noon were The Reaper still trying
to locate the Dixie but mpeded by high SEAS winds
and poor visibility the liners Lmon and Platano,
Every cose the tropical radio reported that the steamer
Waertown 20 miles away and the cutter Sauke push
ing at top speed from Key West "A few passengers
bruised and several members of the suffering
minor injuries. The ship is taking water in her double bot
tom tanks. We waiting for the weather to moderate
before transferring passengers message to the liners
office stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
Winds LASH ATT
CUBAN COAST
Hurricane Has Terrific
Force; Cancel Sailings
From Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 3. (UP)
Strong winds and heavy rams
dashed the north Cuban coast yes
terday as a hurricane slowly NOV
ed eastward with increasing inten-
sity. ...
Storm signals were flown from
Moro Castle and small craft were
not permitted to leave port.
Warnings were repeated to all
north coast norts of the danger of
tidal waves.
The disturbance was believed
too far north to strike Cuba di-
rectly unless there was a pro-
nounced change in direction. Pan
American Anyways pilot, c. D.
Swinson, arriving from Miami,
Fla, said that if indications he
noted while flying here showed
the storms track and were not
outlying squalls, the disturbance
appeared farther north to him
than reported by Havana obser-
vatories.
The Pando liner Cuba, with
$50 passengers, including U. S.
Senator Burton Wheeler, of Mon
tana, aboard, cancelled its regular
Key West Monday run at the last
minute. Other ships moved up
their times of departure but left
the harbor and were not expect
ed to feel the effects of the hur-
ricane.
Reports from Belen observatory
said the hurricane was travelling
slowly with terrific force. The
extreme tip of Florida was believ-
ed likely to feel the storms eff
fects.
Weekend vacationists aban-
doned the coastal resorts and
many small towns we're reported
swept. by wind and rain.
Reports from Sagua La Grande'
Santa Clara province, sald author
tiles were making an effort to OBJ,
tain sufficient ration; to FEED
5000 inhabitants Of Isabella de
Sagua who abandoned their' town
and fled to the former city. They
were reported to. be without shell
ter in Sagua La Grando, roaming
the streets. Many of the women
and children were said to lack
sufficient clothing. Il.
Fear was expressed for the
safety of several fishermen who
left Isabella de Sagua Sunday and
had not vet returned.