davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
And Haze You Dined at
HdrUeu's Late[u?

Do you know of any place in the
city that prepares food in a
more appetizing and delicious
manner than HARVEY'S Fla.
NOUS RESTAURANT, 1107
CONN. AVE-? HARVEY'S, like
the ;ootentate Of the parable
whose touch transformed every
object into gold, has embellished
and adorned the all-too-co common
habit of eating until it has be-
come something to look forward
to. For this suspicious birthday
occasion HARVEY'S offer plank
ed SHAD AND SHAD ROE. The
season for this is almost at an
end, so order it now, and enjoy
a most delectable dish, before it
is too late,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Wedding of Note

The Rev. DR.. Armstrong, OF
Christ Church, Georgetown, Off
ciated at the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Cuthbert Trescott,
daughter of Mrs. T. Cuthbert
Prescott, and Mr.. William Worth
Sprague, son of DR.. and Mrs.
John T. Sprague, which took
place in the apartment of the
brides mother in Hammond
Court yesterday at noon.
The bride wore a gown OF
white chiffon, fashioned with a
short train and long pleated
sleeves. With it, she wore a Flor
entine cap of net with clusters
Of orange blossoms over the
back and a short veil over the
face, and carried gardenias AMI
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Tres
colt gave her daughter in mar
riage. Mr.. James Hubbard, Of
Warrenton, Va, acted as best
man for the bridegroom. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprague left for a wedding
trip and will be at home at
Dunworth, the Sprague estate at
Warrenton, on their return. Tie
brides travelling suit was Of
navy blue, with a hat Of dusty
pink felt.
\ X \
Mrs. Francis A. Murray, presi-
dent of the Alumnae Association
Of the Academy Of the Holy
Cross, has appointed Mrs. Law
renee A. Widmayer general
chairman of the annual banquet
reunion to be given by the as
ISOLATION at the Mayflower, Mon
day evening, June 3, at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Widmayer has appointed
Miss Regina Hartnett chairman
of the entertainment committee,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Embick
Honor Guest

Brig. Gen. Stanley D. Embick
-. and Mrs. Embick were guests of
honor at the dinner given by
Lieut.. Col. Robert S. Beightler
last evening at the Shoreham.
The guests included members Of
the war plans division Of the
War Department General Staff,
to which Colonel Beightler Is
attached.
Among those present were
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Sherman
Miles, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
James H. Cunningham, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Frank S. Clark,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Guy w.
Chapman, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
John P. Smith, Lieut.. Col. and
MIS-. Arthur P. Watson, Major
and Mrs. Russell P. Hartle,
Major and Mrs. Isaac Spalding,
Major and Mrs. Leonard T.
Gerow, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Holt,
Of Montgomery, Ala, who are
visiting Colonel and Mrs. Chip
man; Miss Nanita Miles and
Miss Clara Springer.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

You "old-timerS" Uho re.
member this column q year
ago 1Dill, no doubt, recall see
ing such accounts repre-
Sented as THE OLMSTED
RILL, HELEN MARIE
then Helen, of BrookS),
HARVEY'S, r. HARRIS &
CO., and CLUB HABANA
(then The LowenEeller). I
think these folks deserve a
great big hand, don't you?
And so It'll nert Thursday.
Sincerely, CGrttG Black.
%~ zB~~
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

GEMShYplnz Rvmzy

I'm
and
faith
I'm
in
relief
Of
of
awaits thm?N owf cake
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Wed YESTERDAY

Mrs. Albert Shulteis an.
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Rosa Margaretha, to
Mr.. Frank ]. Reilly, of Phila-
delphia. The ceremony was
performed yesterday morning at
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra"
ment in Chevy Chase, and a
nuptial mass vas solemnized by
the Rev. Thomas G. Smyth. A
wedding breakfast for the i'm"
mediate members Of the family
followed at the residence Of the
brides mother in Patterson
Street.
X X X
Mrs. George T. Marye will
entertain at a luncheon tomor.
row at the Curtis Club in honor
of Mrs. George Burnham, wife
of the Representative from Cali
fornia.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
For Guests

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt gave a supper party last
evening in the ballroom at the
Shoreham in honor of her house
guests, Miss Emily Moore. Mr..
Richard Moore and Mr.. James
Moore, sister and brothers of
Grace Moore, the noted singer
and actress. The visitors were
overnight guests of Mrs. Willie
brandt from New York. where
they went for the presentation
of an honorary medal to their
sister by the Society of Arts and
Sciences.
40 4
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence
are at the Ambassador Hotel
in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
VALLEY TO
H0LTv|LLE
Armistice Day Fete
Calls Citizens
Monday

Imperial Valley was pre-
pairing today to join at Holt
vile Monday in the greatest
Armistice d ay celebration
the valley has ever known.
Mayor A. N. Bucklin of Ell Cen
tro issued a proclamation calling
upon all business houses of the city
to close Monday, except those
which must be conducted to avoid
or suffering.
American Legions posts an d
members, under leadership of the
inter-post council, laid final plans
for a program which will start at
8 80 a. m. Monday with display
of aerial bombs set off to mark the
of the Armistice day par
ade. Throughout the day on e
event will follow another until the
celebration is climaXed with dance
at the Holtville Legion hall, begin
ming at $3.50 p. m.
Every town in the valley will be
not only at Holtville,
but in the program. Hundreds of
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

WALT DISNEY, (above) won't
be there, but his genius will be be-
hind Ell Centro's greatest theater
party starting at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon to welcome Mickey
Mouse and his crew to Imperial
Valley in the pages of The Morn
ing Post.
Disney, at the age of %, has at
tanned worldwide fame as creator
of Americas outstanding screen
and newspaper comic figure, Mickey
Mouse.
Paying honor to Mickey Mouse,
whose adventures will appear in
The Post daily, starting Sunday
morning, youngsters from every
part of Imperial Valley will gather
at the United Artists theater Sat-
urday for the gala performance of
movie and stage features, augment
ed by free distribution of 1000 bags
of popcorn given by N. A. Moye of
Montgomery Ward company, 1000
blizzard bars given by Manager Ed
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
SIX APPEAR IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Six defendants appeared before
Superior Judge R. D. McPherrin
in the courts law and motion CAL
endar hearings today.
H. c.. Wilson and H. G.. Boyer
were arraigned on two counts each
charging grand theft. They will
enter pleas Tuesday.
Hugh MacKinnon was appoint
ed attorney for Florencio Gutierrez,
charged with a statutory offense.
Plea will be entered Tuesday.
Charles Still, Negro, pleaded
guilty to arson and applied for
probation, A hearing will be held
Nov. %.
A probation hearing in the case
of Ezio Farinelli, charged with il
legal possession of a still, was con-
tinued to Nov. %, and probation
hearing under a similar charge
against A. Boulais was continued
until next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
HOUSING GROUP
MEETS TONIGHT

The Betting Housing committee
of the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce will meet with the better
housing committees of other valley
cities tonight at 7:30 at the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce, accord
ing to announcement made by
Chairman M. o. King.
AT this meeting plans will be out
lined for renewing the campaign
begun last spring to remodel and
build homes in Imperial Valley. All
members of the various committees
are urged to be present at this i'm
portant gathering. Representatives
will be present from Brawley, Holt
vile, Calexico and Calipatria and
members present will plan recon-
mencement of the campaign of the
federal housing administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
FALL WORK RATE
SHOWS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 U.P)-This
falls employment gain was the first
increase of any Importance since
September 1888, when the blue eagle
was born, the American Federation
of Labor reported today.
Confirming reports that 427,000
jobs had been given unemployed
Americans by private industry from
August to September, 1885, the fed
Grafton said the gain would have been
much larger had NRA still been
alive.
Hours were heightened, not
shortened this summer" the Union
headquarters continued in comment
ing upon the recent business increase.
BY September, 1895, increasing
production had lifted employment
to the level of November 1881, but
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
COUNSEL SETS
PRECEDENT BY
COURT ACTION

The hard boiled exterior of a
thick shelled attorney slipped from
the shoulders of George Kirk in Su-
perior court today when an 18-year-
old Brawley boy, whose one misstep
led him into court on a charge of
forgery, pleaded guilty before Su-
perior Judge R. D. McPherrin.
The boy, Floyd Goodson, announc-
ed that he was ready for sentence. He
wanted to get it over with. Behind
the plea was story of arraignment
in Brawley justice court at which
Goodson pleaded guilty and indicat-
ed he would ask probation. His plea
could be accepted in Justice court he
was told, but he must wait until he
was taken into superior court TO
apply for probation.
Days in Jail, evidently, were spent
brooding over the charge. When
Goodson went into superior court,
he did not ask for probation. He was
ready for sentence, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
ITALIANS
IN D RIVE
FORWARD
Nile Threatened On
Other Front OF
Campaign

ROME, Nov 8. (UP)-
Italian troops entered the
city of Makale, objective of
the second great drive into
northern Ethiopia, at 9 a. m.
oday Q2:5O a. m. CST), 1t was an
lounced officially.
The entrance marked the official,
'ormal occupation of the chief
landmark of the new Italian front.
Whippet tanks, shoulder high,
machine gun nosing out from each,
,lanked along the ancient caravan
route into the muddy town of Dawn,
preparing for the main body.
Because of the anxiety of the
high command to avoid jealousy
among the troops, mixed column
of all units was made up few
miles from the city-regulars, Fas-
cist Black Shirt militiamen, Bersa-
glieri and Askari native troops.
Headed by an officer bearing an
Italian flag, the column marched
into the mud hutted city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

production had risen 90 per cent
above the November 1881 level.
I'm other words it took level of
production 20 per cent higher in
September, 1885, to keep the same
number of men at work as in No
vember, 1881 With no more men at
work earning income, who will buy
the 20 per cent increase in produc-
tion?"
The September gain of 427 900 jobs
compared with 100000 made in 1888
when NRA shortened working hours
the A. F. of L. said.
"Unquestionably the gain would
have been greater this fall had hours
been shortened, or at least not
heightened, last summer" its report
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

Wnen PllOC "A. b. tCdHudll,
Alaska aviator, returned here after
a survey flight. He reported sight
ing the northern air transport COM
pany ship and its six passengers,
all apparently unhurt, on an island
in the Yukon river.
THE plane was sitting on the
island intact" he reported. Il cir
cled the area and saw six men come
out of an abandoned cabin about a
half mile from where the ship land
ed. They waved to me, and it ap-
peared that they all were okay."
The island is approximately 35
miles d N1nstream from Dawson.
Randalls report brought the first
intimation of the fate of the air
plane, piloted by Jack Herman OF
San Francisco. Aboard the ship when
it took off here for the 300 mile
hop to Fairbanks were Oscar Adams
E. o. Green, Peter Funk, Walter
James and George Townsend.
Dog teams drawing sledges loaded
with food, blankets and other sup
plies were dispatched Immediately
to the island.
The transport was equipped with
sufficient emergency rationS to SuS-
tain its passengers for five days, ac-
cording to Victor Ross, head of the
Transport Company employing Her.
man. The cabin obviously provided
shelter from snow and freezing tenn
peratures of the north country.
Airmen were unable to understand
why the party had remained on the
island rather than attempt to re-
turn to Dawson or make their way
to another village, unless they were
unable to ford the river.
1t was considered likely, how
ever, that they had anticipated a
search for them when they failed to
arrive in Fairbanks and had chosen
to remain on the island, where they
had both food and shelter
Randall said Herman's craft ap-
parently had been forced down by
motor trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
G CU|L 7 Y.
vERD.IC 7
B Y JUR Y
Fake HOldup Case
Brought To
Close

Almost exactly "a hours after
the case was given into their hands,
jurors today found w. s. Red"
Wilson guilty of grand theft.
Superior Judge R. D. McPherrin
will pass sentence Tuesday, after
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
and Defense Counsel Lee Nuffer
have argued probable motions for
a new trial.
Wilson was convicted of taking
$500 from the Palace pool hall at
Imperial, owned by E. P. Mellon.
Wilson, witnesses claimed, purloin-
ed the money from the pool hall
safe when he was closing up early
in the morning of. Oct. l, then re-
ported to police and sheriff's dep
uties that he had been robbed.
The description furnished by Will
son of the robber was so detailed,
even to the automobile he purport-
edly was driving, that Tom Sharp,
chief criminal deputy sheriff, plac-
ed Wilson under arrest and order
ed his automobile searched. There
Deputies Frank P. McCaslin and
Connie Hayhurst found the 5000.
Faced with evidence relating to
the charge, the jury was sent to
its deliberations at about III o'clock
yesterday morning. Shortly before
IL am today the verdict was re-
ported. From the outset of deli
berations, the jurors said, the vote
was II to one for conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Dispensary in
Service To Valley

Announcement has been received
by The Press that the Brawley med
ical dispensary, operated by the Sew
enth Day Adventist church, is To-
Gated in the Planters hotel and its
services are available to the valley.
Any needy person, bringing a re-
commendation from q reliable busi-
ness man, will receive medical at
tention. Those who are needy only
and who are unable to secure med
ical attention elsewhere are eligible.
Dispensary days are Tuesdays and
Thursdays, ! 80 to y. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
HEAVY CALENDAR
CONTINUES CASE

Trial of Rogue Hernandez on a
charge of burglarizing the home of
K. Hashimoto northwest of Ell Cen
tro has been continued by Super
ior Judge r. d. McPherrin today
until Tuesday because of "a heavy
law and motion calendar today and
the Armistice Day holiday Monday
A jury was selected and first wit
nesses called in the case yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
HOOVER NOT TO
BE CANDIDATE
RELEASE SAYS

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 8. (U.p) -
Former President Herbert Hoover
will not be a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency, but will expect to name
his party's candidate, the Arizona
Record said in copyrighted story
today.
The Record, which printed the
statement in its column, THE
Watch Tower" said it obtained the
information from Theodore Hoover,
the ex-president's brother, in Tue
son early this week.
The column quoted Theodore
Hoover as stating definitely his
brother would not seek another
term as president
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
THIS IS SAD
NEWS FOR THE
YOUNGSTERS

Schools must close Armistice day,
a legal holiday, according to the
state law, C. B. Collins, county SUI
perintendent said today.
Last year Armistice Day fell on
Sunday, the first year in which school
closing was made mandatory, and
there was considerable discussion as
to whether or not schools had to
observe the following day as holi-
day. Some closed and others did not.
The city library, court house, city
hall, financial institutions, and r.
rigation District will all be closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
LOCAL WORKERS
FIRST, PLEA OF
SERA DIRECTOR

Pointing out that any discharge of
SERA labor in favor of migratory
workers would "nuillify all our work, "
Homer T. Miller, SERA director last
night urged all Imperial Valley
growers to keep their SERA help and
to give preference to valley people
over transients at all times.
Miller said that his office was
working to protect the valley from
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
NuLL'S Death DESCRIBED
Troops Conquer City
The Kings Harnessed

Back home in the jungle
Tarzan and King would
be smacking their chops
at the thought of a one
course human meal. But
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
And Walter Didn't
Give LOwdOwn,
YOwsah, YOwsah

TOWSON, Md, Nov. 8. U.R)-Ben
Bernie, orchestra leader, and Miss
Dorothy Patricia Wesley of Miami,
Fla, were married here shortly be-
fore n+.1night last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
POSTOFFICE TO
CLOSE AT NOON

In cooperation with offices and
business houses of Ell Centro. which
will be closed all day Monday, Arm
istice Day, the postoffice here will
close its windows at noon that day,
Postmaster Frank Richmond an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

down at the Los Angeles
ZOO the men have put them
to work drawing the
lunch wagon around to
the other cages where wild
beasts snarl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Fair Reopening
Set for Jan. IS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. W.R)-The
California-Pacific International Ex-
position at San Diego, which closes
at midnight next Monday, will re-
open on Jan. Is, 1886, to run until
september 8, Fr/ak ]. Belcher, presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

dent, announced today.
The exposition has been attend
ed by more than 4,50O,0OO persons to
date, with an anticipated additional
100000 before the gates are closed for
the fear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
ANOTHER NATIVE
TOWN CAPTURED

ROME, Nov. 8. U.R)-The Exchange
Telegraph reported from the south
ern front today that an Italian COL
umn had captured Gorrahei, on the
Fafan river, northwest of Gerlogubi,
far into Ethiopia proper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
War
Bulletins
By United Press


The Italo-E Ethiopian war situa-
ton III brief
NORTHERN FRONT-Webb Mil
Ter, with Gen Ruggiero Santini's ad-
vance column at Makale, graphical
ly describes Italian occupation OF
that important caravan center, plac-
ing Mussolini's northern troops in
position tO strike at Adds Ababa.
ROME-Italian troops crossed Sc
tit river into northwestern Ethiopia,
near the Sudan border, says an Of
ficial announcement. These troops
are now pointed for a drive into the
Lake Tana region, heart of the gi-
gantic Nile irrigation project which
is of tremendous interest to Great
Britain.
ANCONA, Withdrawal of
"Metauro" army division from Libya
completed with debarkation here of
93rd infantry regiment.
BERLIN-"Nazi party correspon-
dence" prints article admitting that
German counsel at Geneva inform
atively" advised high League Off
cial of Germanys attitude toward
Itlo-Ethiopian war and towards
sanctions against Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
e. Oh So!
W. says
1dGN FRANK WATAAlAoe
kV5 by
N/ ED HOLDEN
Ed HOLDEN

In old days of drink--Man
used TO slink--Away from demon
rum-The saloon he were .
horrid place-Fit only for .
bum--Then prohibit he come
along-And shut all doors Of
same--But behind them door
Were going on--The same old
liquid shame. Then prohibit
were nudged away--And days
OF gay-Old used to was--spring
up once more--But where can
find-The old saloon--fias hol--
He are the cocktail room--And
very fashion now.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
MISSING PLANE
THOUGHT SAFE

DAWSON, Y. T., Nov. g. (UP)--Norh country resi-
dents today awaited definite confirmation of the safety
six persons missing nearly week in Dawson-FarbankS
Arliner.
First indications that the party safe late
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
FIRST WITNESS
FOR STATE on
STAND TODAY
SOn-In-Law OF Deceased Rancher Tells
Jury Circumstances OF
Shooting

Death of Ivan Null, special deputy sheriff who was
moved down by xii ier-bands gun, described to a
jury of six and six today by the victims SON.
inaw who with him when the special officer attempt
ed to question Woodrow Corey, 23 Nobel Morris % and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
CARGO TRANS-SHIPPED

SAN PEDRO, Cal, N0D. 8. (UP)-CargO the Dollar
Word liner President Harrison, tied strike
of its since Sunday being shipped to the
President Lincoln today for Increment to San Francisco
and the Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
~ =
4 ~
~ AMBLING
KEPORTER
Says

Among Our Feuds
Once upon time, Is or more years
ago, the RR engaged with Bert
Lemons in a marble game, the mar
bles having been purloined from
youngsters frolicking in Bert's back
yard1 :,
Stakes were 25 cents a game, and,
as the day wore on, Bert's thumb
couldn't stand the strain. He was
loser by $3.50.
It's all ancient history now, but
the RR wishes Bert would discharge
from his mind the still present sus-
picion that all was not just as 1t
should be in that tournament.
Bert just doesn't know his mar
bles!'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
4 Late News
PLANS HELD UP

WASHINGTON, NOU. 8. (UP)-The federal gOUern-
nent today deferred indefinitely its plans for nev post
office in the union terminal at Los Angeles, CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
A Bed of Roses

A Bed of Roses
Life's not all altar and roses for a
poor newspaper man. Always will
ing to oblige, the RR found it pretty
tough t'other day when a dusk!
gentleman, after much pencil-chew.
ing labor over a scrap of paper
handed this in as purported item
of news:
will wed 3rd time in his 63 year.
"(Name deleted) of Ell Centro
who wife attempted suicide in 1890
with butcher knife, leaving with
him baby girl 2la years old at the
time of her attempt suicide now will
wed to (name deleted) of Gould,
Arkansas"
You write your own story!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
STORM NEAR COAST

MAM, Fla, NOD 8. (UP)-The tropical storm lUhck
has played hde-and-seek Uith Florida for Ioeek UaS
centered today 100 miles lUesf of Tampa mOUng siOIy
eastward, it IUas reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
, KEY DISMISSAL ANNOUNCED

Los ANGELES, NoU. g. (UP)-Dismissal of CIois
Francis Key, 0ho masQueraded under the of "R F.
(Ted) Key to gain fame the u c. L. A. football team
announced late today BY the office of Dr. Car
oil Moore, prOUOst of the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
And the Ladies Too?

And the Ladies Too?
Nelson Eddy is the idol of young
Ell Centre. While the RR was wait
ing at the stage entrance last night
for ,an interview, the little girls
rushed up all aquiver.
Are you really going to talk to
him? Aren't you lucky Can we come
with you? He's my favorite movie
star-he sings so pretty. I wish I
were jeanette Macdonald"
So the interviewer and the singer
walked down the hall, with the
youngsters doing moSt of the inter-
viewing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Wars of Yesterday


Brought to reminiscence by the
current murder trial in superior
court, the old war-horse of legal bat
ties who now rules the destinies of
Ell Centro's justice court, j. E. Simp-
son, was reminded of his first en-
counter as a deputy district attor-
ney with Edgar Hervey, then young
sprout just starting in the legal
business.
A Negro was on trial charged with
theft before Judge Cole. Hervey had
been appointed to defend him. Trial
went on, the case went to the jury,
and the Negro WIS convicted. Hervey
moved for new trial on grounds of
error, and was successful. The Ne
gro was convicted again. Again Her
vey moved for a new trial, and again
it Yas granted.
One Juror held out for acquittal,
and the third trial ended with no
agreement. A fourth was necessary.
On the fouth attempt, the Negro
was acquitted
A,few weeks later he was sent to
San Quentin prison for perjury COM
mittcd in the third trial!
You can't win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
In the Morning Mail

In the daily postal collection this
morning came the following note:
wouldn't it be good idea if the
city, while waiting to build the new
sewer, would smooth out those rough
spots in the pavement on Fifth and
Sixth streets? They are the best
proving grounds we know for knee
action.
"a Devoted Reader"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

The Italo-Ethiopian war situa
ton in brief:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

Bank Clearings
S3O,996.56
Building Permits
S77,317
Ito Date This Year,