davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-22
Woodmen Circle Is
Installed Sunday
In Port Isabel

A new Woodmen circle lodge was
installed Sunday afternoon at Port
Isabel at a public ceremony at the
". o. w. hall there. The circle LIS
grove 214l. and Is called mo Me
Divides"
Following the ceremony there was
a dance at which were served tama-
les. coffee and cold drinks.
Twenty-Five OF the WoOdmen
grove members Of Brownsville were
IN Port Isabel for the ceremony In
uniform, helping 10 conduct the
service.
, 1935-10-22
Sale To Be
Held Wednesday
BY Altar u n ! I

Members Ct the Sacred Heart unit
OF the Altar society Of the Sacred
Heart church win hold a pork ta-
male sale wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. j. j. Young. 512 St. Charles
street.
Anyone desiring tamales win
please call Mrs. Young at SO for or
dcrs which will be ready after 4 p.
N. Wednesday.
, 1935-10-22
1904 AND $500

Aren't these exactly the kind Of
attractions you've been looking for
to complete your Fall WARDROBE
Every woman from is to so has cast
a vote for the shirtmaker as the
most becoming Of models and 7at-
tern 9304 at its best in a plaid DOL
with neat round collar topping the
yoke, and softly treated bodice
flattering the figure. For the dress
that's bound to keep you dated
you'll want sleek satin. you'll want
femininity and you'll want "young
, 1935-10-22
Little Women Are
Entertained BY
r. " c v n Hays

Little Wcmen's club met az the
home Of Evelyn Hays Saturday aft
ernocn. An attractive color scheme Of
orange and black waS used effective
ly in decorations.
Games Of bridge were played dur
ing the afternoon with SYLVIA SIM
mers being high and Virginia Miller
being second.
"A delicious dessert course was SER
we'd to Sylvia Sommers. Joyce Co
forth. Frances Barnes. Virginia Mill
err and Elisa Castaneda Villarreal.
, 1935-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. sam SalterS have
removed from the Clark apartment
on North Dick Bowling into the
duplex on Bowie Street owned by
Miss Lillian Harl.
Miss Maud Grantham OF Rio
Eondo Is now making her nome In
San Benito and Is located on North
Travis Street IN the home Of Miss
Eva Pfiefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bingham n now
residing on North Reagan street in
che duplex owned BY Mrs. r.. w.
Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ham are
the parents OF q daughter born In
the Casey Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Keeler have
returned to their home In Fl Paso
following several days spent in the
Valley.
Mary Hinkly has returned from
Corpus Christi where she has been
q guest IN the home Of Atlee Ann
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bowie have
returned from a months vacation
spent In various northern cities. On
the return trip 70 the Valley they
we're accompanied by their niece,
Anna Beth Bowie who has been a
guest in the home Of her grand
mother. Mrs. A. g. Humphries OF
Cincinnati, Iowa.
MI. and Mrs. Angus Munro and
baby daughter. Mary Glee. Of San
Antonio, are guests in the city OF
MI. Munro's mother, Mrs. Alex
Munro at the Acme hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brock, Mrs.
]. K. Craven, Mrs. Herbert McSpad-
den. Mrs. r. B. Goolsby and Mrs. II.
r. McFadden plan TO attend the
sessions Of Grand Chapter in San
Antonio. October n TO Is.
Mrs. Fred Boott and Mrs. VIII
burn Smith have gone TO Houston
where Mrs. Smith viii undergo
medical treatment.
=. B. Jones and Z. A. Schrieber
have returned from a business trip
TO San Antonio.
Mahlon Huffman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 3. Huffman has been con-
fined 70 his home with an attack
OF malaria fever.
Mrs. Ounce Kurkendall OF Fort
Worth is a guest in the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Frank Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Preston are
the parents Of a son. Walter Har-
rison. Jr., born at their home Octo-
Der IL.
Mrs. G. M. Cash and son, Robert
Reed have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to New Orleans.
, 1935-10-22
Friday Bridge Is
Entertained By
Mrs. @. Combe

Mrs. Owen Combe entertained
members OF the Friday Bridge club
this past week.
The score favor was awarded hn
Mrs. John CloSner. q substitute
player for the afternoon.
, 1935-10-22
ATTENp

Mrs. d. p. Cav. Jr.. Mrs. Volney
WV. Taylor and Mrs. R. Roy Ruff.
planned to leave Tuesday morning
for Edinburg 10 attend the Gath semi
annual convention Of the Ric Grande
Valley Federation of Women's clubs
scheduled for Tuesday In the junior
college there.
, 1935-10-22
Society Calendar
WEDNESDAY

L1lNLl4lA N
Penny Supper al the Central
Christian church.
Modern Priscilla Of Olmito with
Mrs. Emma Pearson.
Self Culture club with Mrs f. IT.
Yates.
, 1935-10-22

Mrs. y. w. Burgess was leader for
the voice program wnen members
OF all circles OF the First Methodist
church met recently IN the home OF
Mrs. r. S. CaSwell- Mrs. z. l. Ramey
was IN charge Of the devotional
while Mrs. c. $. Dunn led the pray
er group. The meeting vas opened
with a piano solo by Mrs. CaSweH.
Mrs. w. r. Pitts later sang Our
Faith In Thee" MI. CaSwell enter
tanned the group with a solo Bells
OF the Sea" and for an encore gave
q humorous reading.
CITY Evangelism in Korea" was
the subject presented b. Mrs. Bur-
rus.
, 1935-10-22
VISITs HERE

VISITS HERE
Mrs. A. w. Geek, Of Harlingen. Is
visiting Mrs. L. r. Howard at her
home III the Stell apartments.
, 1935-10-22

...but, after all is said and
done, it's the cigarette it.
self that counts
1.-THE question is,
does it suit you?
, 1935-10-22
AAUWBrunch
GiOeS Dinner
In San Benito

~M &A&H
SAN BENITO, Oct. 22.-The VIII
liam Cameron branch Of the Amer
lean Association OF University Wo-
men entered upon its second year
Of activity with an informal dinner
this past week at the StOnewal
Jackson hotel. Mrs. J. Il. Mean
nally, social chairman was In charge
Of arrangements.
Miss Elizabeth Cowgirl, a men,
Der Of the executive board, acting
IN the absence Of the vice president
Mrs. Charles Bowie, presented the
l935-l936 year book Modern
Trends" has been chosen as the
general topic for the year, specific
phases OF which are TO be selected
by the program leaders. A panel talk
on current history Is also to be fea-
tured at each meeting.
In addition to the regular acti-
vities of the branch, two groups
have been organized for special
study. Mrs. G. L. Jones viii act Is
director for those who wish to study
child psychology, and Mrs. Mark
ham Thompson for those who are
interested In current literature. Mrs.
Jones announced that DR.. knight
Of the University OF Texas has been
secured TO give a lecture each Thurs
day afternoon beginning October
"a. In the high school music room.
His subject will deal with various
phases OF child psychology.
Mrs. b. b. Grove, chairman Of
the library committee, announced
the purchase OF two new books TO
add to the collection or Mexico.
The guest speaker for this meet
ing was Mrs. Lloyd Brasher OF Mis-
sion. who gave a report OF the ninth
national convention Of the A. A u
w. which was held in Los Angeles.
California June "a 70 20 at the
Ambassador Hotel. Over twelve hun
dred women registered. with Texas
second to California In representa-
ton.
At the next regular meeting Of
the branch OF the A. A. u. w. the
Hon. Charles Bowie Will speak on
Our Constitution" Panel discus
sion will be led by Mrs. Charles
Bowie. HoSteSSes for the evening
will be Mrs. c. NJ. Cash and Mrs. j.
T. Cawley.
Mrs. II. w. Burgess was leader for
the voice program wnen members
OF all circles OF the First Methodist
church met recently In the home OF
Mrs. II. s. CaSwell. Mrs. z. l. Ramey
was In charge Of the devotional
Evening star., 1935-03-01

They're colorful, dramatic and
exciting. They're made of prac.
tically any fabric. and there's a
type for any taste. They're tai.
lored, sporty. definitely dressy,
swagger. fitted, flared or capped.
They're designed to wear beneath
coats now and to stand alone
later. For juniors and misses.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11
SANDY SPRING

Josiah w. Jones, president of the
Community Council of Sandy Spring,
announced at the recent monthly meet
ing, that at the next meeting of the
County Civic Federation on April 9th
a resume of the new laws passed by
this session Of the State Legislature
would be read and invited any resi-
dent of the County to attend the
meeting.
1t was reported that there are $50
to 200 applicants for work on farms
now registered at the Unemployment
Agency and it was the concensus of
the members of the Council that six
day week at $1.25 to $1.50 per day
would meet the needs of farmers bet
ter than the present 80 hour week at
the current rate of pay.
William J. Hines reported the Di-
rector of the new Center Market as
having promised changes in the reg
ulations that would correct the abuses
complained of.
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
tion approved the current school build
ing program alloting 1000 for new
construction at Sherwood School and
also urged that the Schools needs be
pressed so that it will receive its
quota of the budget.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11

The member organizations Of the
Council are requested to appoint one
annual member each and also one
delegate and one alternate to the an
nual meeting of the Council, the lat
ter to bring in nominations for three
delegates at large, one each from
Brookeville, Olney and Colesville
zones.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft and Mrs.
Joseph Tilton have been visiting Mrs.
Charles Coles and family at Moores-
town, New Jersey.
Mrs. Allan Brooke and small son
Alban have left for a visit to their
relatives in Georgia, Mr.. Allan
Brooke is with his sister at Green
bough.
Mrs. Edward Stone of Lexington,
Mass, was a guest of Mrs. Dinwlddie
for a short visit, enroute from Florida
to her home.
In the hotly contested bridge tour
nament, where the members were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11

districts will be eliminated under a
bill authorizing the use of automatic
voting machines in those places.
The Montgomery program as en-
acted also bans county officials from
becoming party to any contract or
agreement in which the county is
interested, eliminates SO of the ad-
vertising charge in delinquent tax
sales, restricts the use of firearms in
the county, requires itinerant mer-
chants and roadside stands to pay a
$100 annual license fee and repeals
the trapping laws.
Home number and street name du-
plication laws in the metropolitan
district of Montgomery will be elimi-
mated under another measure, while
the building code, zoning and park
laws of both counties also were made
more stringent. Operation of certain
amusement centers on Sunday also
was legalized.
A tax area was created for the Sill
yer Spring Library, but a similar
measure drafted for the Bethesda
Library failed.
Among the Montgomery bills which
were killed or died in committee
were three measures to transfer the
appointments Of the supervisor of
county aid, supervisor of school prop
erty and the members of the Liquor
Control Board to the Governor.
Several economy measures advo-
Gated by Cantrel and Magruder also
failed Of passage. They provided for
reductions in salaries of park and
planning officials, the Juvenile Court
judge, supervisors of elections, deputy
clerks to the commissioners, the aboli-
ton of one deputy sheriff's job and
the supervisor of county aids position
a reduction in the expense allowances
of school board members and the
elimination of $500 extra compensa-
ton made to the county treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11

the two Fusion party members of the
Montgomery delegation in the House,
figured in two of the six election con-
tests in the House this year, lat were
formally seated after the lower
branch of the Legislature adopted an
order dismissing the contests insti-
tuted by DR.. Llewellyn Jordan and
John Imirie.
Congestion which has occurred at
the polls in Wheaton and Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11

Owings, north and south wirno,,
were: first, Colonel and Mrs. sber;
dain; second, Mr.. and Mrs. WilTan
John Thomas; east and west. 6ra4
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice ]. Stable
second, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owinos
Miss Margaret Lansdale of WeS+
ern Maryland College, Westminster
has arrived at the home of her fatban
Mr.. Richard Lansdale.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11
Many Important Changes
Mark Legislative Session
Continued from page y

charges of overbonding, waste, ex-
travagence and exorbitant rates when
1T killed Delegate Joseph A. CantrePs
resolution advocating an inquiry of
that body.
Cantrel and Walter M. Magruder,
Evening star., 1935-08-04
PARSHALL HORSE
TROTSTO VICTORY
Seven Hambletonian Rivals
0utsped by Lawrence
Hanover at Salem.
By the Associated Press.


~ ALEM, N. H, August s.
Lawrence Hanover. Doc" Par
shall's speedy Hambletonian
~ nominee. stepped up to win the
American stake for 3-year-old trotters
today when Rockingham Park threw
open its gates for week of grand cir
cult racing.
Lawrence Hanover, holder Of the
2-year-old record Of 2:02, trounced
seven Hambletonian rivals after los
ing the first heat to C. W. Phellis
Tilly Tonk. BY sweeping the last two
heats, Lawrence Hanover, who has
been rounding into form slowly this
season. captured the important share
of the SCOTS purse.
Gibson Whites great 2-year -old,
Jack Orr. whipsawed the rest of the
field to win the American stake for
PAGERS. The bay gelding took this
event in two straight heats with Sill
verdale the runner-up in each start
Posalind, another 2-year- -old from
the White bar. did not fare so well
in the American stake for juvenile
trotters. After winning the opener in
handy fashion. she broke in both of
the others. Recovery, driven by Fred
Egan, finished fifth in the first heat,
before taking charge of the event, and
with it most Of the $4,000 purse, with
two f1rsts.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
YOUNGSTERS PICKED
FOR ALL-STAR GAME
Washington Boys Club Tossers
Will Meet Columbians in
Contest Saturday.

THE cream Of the Washington Boys
Club Insect League will face the
pick Of the Columbian League in an
all-star game at Grifith Stadium next
Saturday at ii O'Clock. A practice ses-
sion for the Boys Club players will be
held Tuesday on the South Ellipse dia-
mond at o'clock.
Joe Heally and Bob Morgan will
manage the Boys Club loop players,
which have been chosen as follows:
Y. NJ. C. A-Bin Swanson, Tom Nour-
asas and Don Treganon.
Washington F7our-Biu Lewis. AL Jones
and Eddie Samperton.
Georgetown B. Gene Cleary. Georse
Oertell and Frank Cady
Oates A. ,C.-Dickey wynne. Paul Burke
ana Kenneth Usilton
hauser and Charles Sterling
Wsshtngton 3; C.--Bunce Essenstadt.
Northeast B. C.-Steve Sevgolis. Francis
FiaEnagan and Leslie Cooksey
Merrick b. Carl Schmidt and Billy
Thomas.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Bucs' Fans See Second Clarke
In Jensen, Speedy Outfielder

Experts who have followed the team
for years say his ball-catching style
resembles that Of Clarke, an outtielder
whose feats are remembered By many
of the older fans now shouting for
Manager Pie Traynor's Buccaneers In
the National League base ball race.
The similarity was most striking the
other day. when Pinkey Whitney Of
the Boston Braves sent q low liner
into the left-ield meadow, which Jen-
sen patrols.
It looked like q sure two-base hit.
But Jenson, running In like q deer,
stabbed at the ball with his right
hand and caught it In q diving pos
ture just as it breezed the grasstops.
The momentum sent him into q queer
spin, Just such q contortion as old
timers say Clarke used to get into.
Manager Traynor and other team
mates give Jensen full credit for his
share in helping the Pirates along on
their current winning streak - the
best they have enjoyed all season.
Jensen doesn't appear to be q pow
erful hitter. but his average to date
Is $40. He weighs about $50 and
measures 5 feet 101z. His home i,
in Seattle, Wash, and he came with
the Pirates from wichita. Kans.. OF
the Western League, in 1891. He i,
Is years old.
Until this year, when he was called
upon to take the place Of Freddy
Lindstrom. traded to the Cubs, Jen-
sen did plenty Of bench warming
1ut Manager Trayuor frankly says
now:
"It looks as though his bench-warm-
ing days are over"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BOSOX SCORE TWICE
IN nth TO BEAT AS
Grove Gives Z Hits in 5-4 Game,
His 18th Win-Bob Johnson
Cracks 21st Homer.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 3.-The Red Sox
made q habit of coming from be-
hind today and whipped the Philadel-
phia Athletics, to 4, scoring two
runs in the eleventh.
Lefty Grove pitched the whole dis
tance for the Red Sox and registered
his thirteenth victory. He held the
AS to seven hits, four Of which were
made in the two extra innings.
One Of the three hits that Grove
yielded in the regulation nine innings
however, was q home run ball he
pitched to Bob johnson in the sixth
with Cramer on base.
The AS slugger lifted the ball over
left field fence for his twenty-firs
home run of the season. giving the
Philadelphians O so lead.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FAMILY BALL CLUBS
SPURN TITLE SERIES
Tournament Is Called Off When
Few Accept Offer to Play
for National Honors,

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans.. August 3.-Ray-
W mond Dumont, director of the
national semi-pro base ball tourna-
ment to be held here August 1925,
said today that failure Of enough teams
to accept invitations had forced can
collation. Of o proposed family team"
series.
There are seven family teams in
the United States and all we're in
vited," Dumont said. but not enough
Of them accepted to make up a bracket
for the $1,000 purse"
Dumont announced, however, that
the Stanzak brothers team of Chicago
accepted the invitation and, because of
its record. has been accepted as COM
petitor in the semi-pro tournament.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
To Picks No SeP Ring Veteran Louis Meeting Dangerous Rgser
Italians Resent
Cameras Talks
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- ONE, August 3.-Primo Car
~ nera's charges that his poor
showing against Joe Louis. Negro
heavyweight, was due to the fact
that he was "drugged," thre...en
to get the vast Venetian into diff
culties with the Italian Boxing
Federation.
These Irregularities exist only
in Pusilist Cameras imagination"
the federation said.
I'VE deplore these statements
and suggest that Camera make no
more of them on pain Of disci-
pline."
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Mitchell Wild Fighter.

Mitchell is wild-swinging
A fighter. a whirlwind in action and
o fierce puncher. Once under way he
throws all style and caution aside and
wades in for the kill. Jack Sharkey
has had Terry in tow at times and
taught him no little of the boxing
business.
Mitchell first achieved prominence
by scoring over unknown winston in
tussle in New England. He was sent
in against Steve Dudas at the Brad
dock-Baer show last June and had
the decision go against him after a
red-hot scrap.
Fighting here recently, Terry took
plenty to give more to Lipps in a
sizzling l0-rounder at the ball park
Several times Mitchell's powerful
punch had the big boy from Georgia
reeling. Terry's main weapon is a
terrific left hook. If he let's that go
tomorrow night as he did against
Lipps it will be tough tussle indeed
for Tow.
Should he manage to get by Mitchell,
however, Tow will be in line for no
few lucrative engagements. Which is
why Bobby is gambling ON that
shoulder.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
OMahoney Tackling Tough Foe in Sapoldi
~s In First Defense of Ne,vIy- Won Mat LaureIs

HROBABLY the toughest oppo-
- sition ever allotted newly
l. crowned sports king awaits
Danno OMahoney at Grifith
Stadium Tuesday night IN his nrst
defense of wrestling laurels wen when
he downed Don George In Boston
recently.
Victorious in So consecutive matches
without the loss Of a fall, dapper
Danno will stack up against o tough
lad in ole Savoldi, king upsetter Of the
mat game, in the oue-fall finish
match, feature Of the Turner wrestling
show.
Savoldi has one mean weapon that
O'Mahoney does not like, the drop
kick" and mat maddies here believe
If the former Notre Dame foot ball
star ever lands with his flying feet
it will be a bad evening for the soldier
on flrlough from the Irish Free State
army.
Through his manager. Jack Nc
Grath, the Irishman endeavored to
have Savoldi's speciality barred. They
did not let Joe use it in bouts with
Jim Browning and Jimmy Londos and
O'Afahoney wanted none of 1t. But
Turner gives it an okay without res
ervation and Savoldi will try to kick
IN with 1t at the ball park.
1t was Savoldi's "drop-kick"s that
paved the way to one of the most
amazing upsets on record. when in
1888 Joe smashed through to topple
the supposedly unconquerable Londos
in Chicago. Although that victory was
overruled and Londos established a
trick winner, the golden Greek refused
to wrestle Savoldi in q return match
until the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission banned Joe,s best bet.
Against Browning Joe's luck went
just as sour. After having apparently
outclassed Jim for more than two
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Tow Taking Long Chance.

1T LOOKS as If Tow is risking much
in shooting at Mitchell. The Alex
andrian, after he had wrenched MS
shoulder for the second time IN the
mill with Everett, was told by surgeons
that he would not be able to work IN
the ring again for months. But the
Mays did not believe that and they
hustled their charge from one special
ist to another to get him repaired.
According to Harry Groves. one
time welter battler now training Tow.
the Alexandrian is as sound as he
ever was and looking more impressive
than before in workouts. Maybe so,
but If that shoulder goes back on
Bobby again he might as well hang
up his gloves.
Yet Bobby was eager to get the
bout with Mitchell, failing, bruiSing
battler tough enough for any boxer
without a trick shoulder to try to
handle He was not content to take
on a milder foe to test the effective
ness of the surgeons treatment Of his
injury. 1t had to be Mitchell. At
that, Bobby should make good fight
Of it provided that trick shoulder does
not go blooie again.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
PHILLIES YIELD TWO
RUNS IN DOUBLE WIN
Down Dodgers, 2 to / and 5 to l.
Refs, Ex-Utility Man, Stars
on Slab for Losers.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August s. The
Phillies swept a doubleheader
with the Brooklyn Dodgers today. win
ming the opening contest to 1. In
which Sylvester johnson shaded Emil
Leonard, and taking the second to
after scoring all Of their runs in the
third inning.
johnson, who held the Dodgers
scoreless until the ninth. turned in a
five-hit pitching performance. while
the Phils punched three Of their six
blows of Leonard TO score two runs in
the nth.
The nightcap saw the Phillies score
all their runs OF Ray Bsnge In the
third inning and then held scoreless
during the remainder Of the game by
Bobby Refs, utility infielder and out
fielder, who recently was converted
into a pitcher,
Evening star., 1935-08-04
RAIN AND DARKNESS
STAY SOx, BROWNS
Battle Ends After Ten Innings
With Score 7-7-Each Club
Stages 4-Run Rally.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3.-The Chicago
White Sox and st. Louis Browns
struggled through hours and 20
minutes Of base ball today to no avail.
the second game Of the series being
called at the end OF the tenth inning
because Of rain and darkness, with the
score tied at Tall
The Sox gave Silent John Whitehead
a 4-run lead in the first inning, but
Julius Solters' sixteenth home run of
the season in the fourth and a 4-run
drive in the sixth put st. Louis ahead,
to 4. The Sox tied it up in their
half Of the sixth, and each scored a
run in the seventh and ninth frames.
Solters' homer and four singles In
six times at bat by Rip Radcliff were
the chief items of profit for the day.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Heavies In Two Prelims.

LEAVES will fling fists in two OF
the three six~round engagements.
Lipps is to encounter Lou La Page,
21-year old sensation of New York S
smaller clubs, in one. Joe was to have
fought Buck Edkarlak, but the Cana
dian was gashed over an eye in re-
cent bout and he had to cancel his
engagement here.
Kirkwood Burke, former District
amateur champion, mixes with Steve
Kadash, another ex-simon- in
the second preliminary involving
heavyweights. Refusal to meet Ka-
dash in an amateur show here last
Winter brought about Burke's expul-
sion from the A. A. U. But the boys
forget such matters after joining the
paid ranks.
Roy Manley, veteran welter, and
Frankie Blair, recent victor over Phil
Furr here, will clash over the six
round route and the show will be
opened with a four-heater between
Popeye Irving and Mickey Flanagan.