davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
1 1lQ Q;4KY|I
BAY MEADOWS
To CONSIDER
SELLING OUT

SAN MATEO. Calf, April 2. WPl
Two handicaps. the San Mateo
stakes for older horses and the
Russia river handicap for three
year-olds. fetuared the racing pro-
gram at Bay Meadows track today.
For the former race, 10 horses
were nominated. with Gateway,
Gene D., Canine Real and The
Bailiff given the best chances of
crashing across the wire ahead OF
the field. For the test of the
younger talent. at a mile, Easter
Tommy. a w. F.. AXton entry of
Behemoth and Watonga. and Deer
Fly we're considered tops.
William P. Kyne. operator of the
track. was reported considering an
application for an injunction to
permit resumption of telegraph
betting. The state racing commits
sion ordered Kyne to refuse tele-
graph wagers, which Attorney
General u S. Webb held illegal.
Kyne claimed discrimination,
saying that the wagering system
had been permitted at the Santa
Anita track last winter.
The track manager denied re-
ports that the Bay Meadows plant
might be sold to other interests,
but ell-authenticated report
said the directors would meet to-
day to consider a $5OO,O00 offer.
A email nroyud u,aOered onforOyi-
mately $4,000 yesterday. 1t was
typical April FOOLS day. for only
two favorites won in a program of
eight races. Eighth Pole paid the
longest price, 1920, in winning the
sixth race, a substitute. Miss Mel
ody, at $3.50 to 81, defeated Prince
Heather in the feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Golf Crouun To Be
Sought By CrouOd

NEW YORK, April 2. U.P)-The
U. S. open golf crown worn by
Olin Dutra, swarthy California
par-cracker, will be the goal of a
probable record-breaking field in
sectional qualifying rounds May
l3 for the annual tournament to
be held June 6-7-8 at the Oakmont,
Pennsylvania, country club.
The boom which brought out
i,O63 for qualifying play in 1884
may continue to break the all-time
record Of LIT of 1890. The United
States golf association has added
three qualifying districts for rec
ord total of 25 in anticipation of
the increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Tun1bIers To Get
Their Innings

Those niftiest tumblers in the
gym classes of w. S. Taylor, coach
and physical education instructor
at the local high school, will come
in for a little public recognition at
an assembly on April II, if present
plans go through, it was revealed
today.
The assembly will be held in the
Central auditorium as culmina-
ton of the public schools week OBJ
servance, and Taylor is now pre-
pairing a speedy, 10-minute tumb-
ling act for the program. He ex-
poets 10 name the lucky ones who
will appear this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Arabs To Play
HoItuiiie Today

To get up steam for a baseball
game with Holtville high school
here this afternoon, Coach R. r.
Taylor's Arab nine held a good,
snappy drill yesterday, featuring
field work and bunting.
Archie Drennen, second baseman,
is suffering from bad ankle
which he turned in practice yester-
day, and may not get in the game.
Otherwise, the lineup remains the
same, with Walker scheduled TO
pitch and other in their usual po-
Sltions.
The contest is being staged on
the local diamond, having been
scheduled to start at 3 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02

game in four days yesterday by
bowling to ST. Marys, 8-4
, 1935-07-09
Demo Club Meets
Especial to The herald

WESLACO. July 9.-Latin-Amer-
lea Democratic club met at Weslaco
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock In
the city hall with large attendance.
A number Of projects were dis
cuSSed and approved for the welfare
OF the community at large, both IN
the way of hygiene and morals. The
Cub meets every Sunday at 3 D. m.
A public dance, opposite the North
Side school, Is planned for the near
future as committees have already
been appointed.
Board OF officers are a. follows:
Grand Excellent Commander, Jorge
Reyes; Exc. Counsellor. Julio de
Leon; Exc. Treasurer, Mary r Perez:
Exc Master Of Ceremonies, Dam
asst de Leon; Exc. Sergeant-at-
arms. Enrique Krummble. Exc.
Sentinel, Domingo BustoS. Deputy
Organizer, b. G. Perez; Speaker and
Lecturer. B. Cuellar; Propaganda,
luis de Leon Bali.
, 1935-07-09
PROTEST
TAX PROGRAM
Big Lines Would Suffer
Penalties, Counsel
Argues

WASHINGTON, July 9. R1-Pres-
ident Roosevelt's new tax program
encountered q protest Tuesday from
the leadership Of the American rail-
rad industry.
Robert ". Fletcher, general coun-
sci for the association OF railway
executives, commended the graduated
taxes the president wants 10 apply
TO corporate income would penalize
bi2ncSs in the railroad field after
congress had encouraged mergers.
Fletcher prepared a formal argu-
nent for submission to the house
ways ana means committee which
Monday heard estimates that % al
tentative schedules based on a four
fold tax plan advocated by the presi-
dent would raise anywhere from
11S.000.O0O to 1901 100000 a year.
Secretary Morgenthau. who had
received from committeeman a list
CT the different schedules with q
request to say how much revenue
each would raise, outlined the esti-
mates.
The committee is trying to finish
hearings this week SO II can 90 to
work Monday to decide which Of 49,
Is schedules, II any. 1t should APP
prove.
Fletcher, the railroad spokesman
argued against applying TO the rail
lines the suggested new graduated
tLxes. which would range from IT
70 17is per cent. DEFENDING on size
4 income. The present rate Is a flf
l3A per cent.
, 1935-07-09
LIBERAL CODE
POLICY SEEN
NRA Program TO Be Broad
Enough to Apply To
All Industries

WASHINGTON, July Q. PA
policy Of liberality In writing vol
unfairly codes for business was en-
unciated Tuesday by Chairman Ewin
J. Davis OF the Federal Trade COM
mission.
II Is with this attitude. the CHAIR
man said, that the commission Is
studying recent inquiries from about
60 industries as TO the commissions
agreements. which are similar tc
NRA codes but lack labor provisions.
we want TO be as liberal as pos
sibls within the law" Davis declar-
ed IN ar interview giving the first
official indication Of the commits
sion's plans for codification since 1t
was designated by the president last
week rs the governments arbiter for
industry. succeeding NRA-
The commissions rules win be
absolutely uniform" Davis said.
They shall be stated broadly enough
so as to apply to all industries alike.
We are giving closest consideration
&c many suggestions, such as open
pricing. sales below costs, uniform
discounts, loss leaders, and other
matters which the commission he's
not permitted In its codes before"
AS to questions whether the COM
missions policy was more liberal
than in former years. Davis seid the
oily policy we have had was tc
administer the laws entrusted to us
fairly" he agreed. however. that
changes I'm the commission men,
bership mighs alter methods OF ad-
ministraticn.
, 1935-07-09
BORAH AGAINST
JURIST RACE
Would Be Mistake For Coz
To Pick Candidate From /.
Supreme Court !

WASHINGTON, July o. Rp-Sen-
ator Borah believes the republican
party would make IA serious blund-
"" N II sought to pick IA presidential
candidate from the supreme court.
The Idaho republican expanded
Tuesday the views he expressed In a
ietter 10 the New York Herald Tn
Dune. In which he said IL was Tow
political strategy" 10 talk OF groom
ing IA member OF the high tribunal
Tor the nomination because OF recent
opinions against New Deal measures.
Il feel very deeply that at this
particular tuncture 1t would be a
serious blunder 10 talk about the
court In a political way" Borah said.
He said his letter was prompted
ny articles mentioning Justices Har-
ian ". Stone on New York and Owen
y. Roberts OF Philadelphia ms pw-
sibIe candidates 70 oppose PreHi-
dent Roosevelt.
without naming them In his let
ter. Borah said two Justices had "un-
dOubtedly been mentioned because
of recent opinions. which opinions
happen to coincide with what the
fertile brains OF the political strate-
g-stS think viii make fer party ad-
vantage"
mo one ian be indifferent 20 the
supreme task OF the court I'm periods
Oh great distress" he added. TO
seek party advantage NV reason OK
opinions rendered In such instances
Is nothing less than an attack upon
the court itself"
, 1935-07-09
Oil Activity SLow,
FIue New Tests In
Samfordyce Awaited

gas or oil on original completion.
The test probably viii be swabbed
In an effort to secure some show
ing. Location is about $500 feet
east OF discovery.
About $500 feet east Of diScov-
cry, Cortez Oil Corporations NO.
CT G. Z. Smith, topped another
sand below the Samfordyce horizon
Monday at 2,945 feet. The sand
will be cored and tested Tuesday
night and Wednesday. A higher
sand at 2,909-21 feet showed moth
ing but salt water on drill stem
test.
Harrison Davis : Bishops No. 3
Francisco Guerra, about $500 feet
east of discovery. spudded in Mon
day and was expected 10 set and
cement surface casing immediate
ly.
Two new tests win get under way
shortly just west Of the discovery
well and a third new location has
been staked in the vicinity.
A new test originally reported as
Heep Oil Corporations No. 4 Sea-
bury ct al. will henceforth be
known as W. r. Lacy's No. / Sea-
bury ct al.
Location for the Lacy No. 2 Sea-
bury ct al Is reported as 3l4 feet
from the south and $50 feet from
the west lines Of the 6.25-acre
tract. 1t is about 1850 feet north
west OF discovery.
About 300 feet northwest Of dis
coveyr, machinery Is being moved
In for King-Woods Oil Company's
No. 4 John Lawrence. Derrick is
already completed and the test will
spud in shortly.
Three wildcats near Mission con-
ttnued activity Monday.
About five miles south OF Mis-
sion. Maddo-Turnbull Twins No.
John II. Shary. is around 5000 feet.
Three miles southwest OF Mission,
Bluff Petroleum Company's No.
Porcion Land Co., is drilling below
$3.50 feet. Operators are reported
to have arranged to carry the test
originally contracted to 5000 feet
to at least 5000 feet.
About IL niles west Of Mission
ID. M. c. Oil Company's Downey &
Morton) No. l OSca Daskam, re-
Sumed operations Monday. An ef-
fort will be made to set a liner at
about 1000 feet, atop s~aturation
cored at 4.090-4.114 feet, to stop a
flow Of salt water believed coming
from just above the s~aturation. A
l4-foot error in casing measure
ment was given as the reason for
the salt water flow with oil from
the test on original completion.
, 1935-07-09
Here and There
BY GARvIN ELROD

LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD
The SECOND birthday
OF RGv GROWERS ASSN,
Was a LANDSLIDE;
Lots of GOOD talks
a. CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT.
This is the SPIRIT
OF COOPERATION that
Makes a REALITY
OF a PROSPECT
And a SUCCESS
OF a POSSIBILITY.
Do YOUR part
AS INDIVIDUALS
And you viii
PROSPER COLLECTIVELY!
GOOD WORK fellows,
KEEP IT GOING.
ADIOS.
, 1935-07-09
DTTTMANN

Hyde Park. Rotten Row, KenSing-
ton Gardens. the Serpentine. the
Fmbankmentl Who has not read OF
these favored spots for recreation In
he very heart OF the English can't
t9l? Made familiar TO these who
have never been In London through
the writings Of novelists for many
decades. these beathing spots Of the
city r nevertheless seldom seen as
backgrounds In Dur photoplays.
They nave been utilized AS 'loca-
TONS" however. and filmed In the
picture. Little Friend" which WI
be seen at the Dittmann Theatre be-
ginning Tuesday. This Is the story
Ct a little girl living in London. apd
when she goes out with her COVER
ness. II Is naturally TO these custo-
mary play-spcts OF the children that
she Il taken. Little Friend Il not
In any sense a Juvenile" picture
however the drama being a tense
ere. dealing with the troubles of a
married couple who are drifting to-
ward separation.
, 1935-07-09

Shuts OF Brownsville who placed
among the best one per cent In the
college Of engineering, and the sec-
cOnd best were made by j. N. Evans
Of Edinburg who placed among the
best two per cent.
w. ". Wells OF Edinburg was
among the best three per cent and
r. r. Clarke Of McAllen placed In
the best four per cent.
The others included: Best five per
cent, l. l. Van Berg OF Mercedes;
best six per cent, j. A. Macintosh
Of Brownsville and g. s. Pugsley OF
San Benito: best eight per cent.
". o. Epps Of Edinburg. w. L. Irby
Of Mercedes and q. M. Watson OF
Brownsville.
, 1935-07-09

piness" and half-a-dozen other
films Is developed In ar even more
delightful vein n People WIN
TAX" their latest screen effort.
which shows Wednesday and Thurs
day nc the Capitol. Brownsville.
Once more Ruggles Is cast a
the meek husband who takes II"
from a domineering, overbearinR
w1fe-Miss Boland. This time.
however. the Characterization are
more finely shaded. Ruggles An
not quite 80 meek nor Miss BoIanA
quite so domineering, and they
have reached the far side OF their
silver wedding anniversary In I'M
Usually high good spirits.
But trouble suddenly looms-in
the shape OF m quarrel between their
daughter, played by Leila Hvams,
and her husband. Dean Jaeger.
, 1935-07-09
Good Fish Catch

fS~rr'~l to n Hern'~f
SAN BENITO. July 9.-More than
400 pounds Of fish were caught by
q party OF three San BenitanS
fishing in the Gulf the past week
eLd.
Three tarpon and ~ Spanish
mackerel were caught by r. II.
Ward. Ned Beaudreau and Scheer
King. Each member Of the party
caught a tarpon OF which q meas
ured six feet and the other two
five and a half feet.
, 1935-07-09
fsDecisl TO me Herald)

toDrCfhA % Inc nCI1Aul
ABOUT $18 in merchandise and $3.50
IL nickles and pennies from the
cash drawer. burglars broke into the
Farr Grocery and Market. 522 asst
Harrison street, about midnight
Saturday.
After discovering the burglary
Sunday morning. Leroy Farr. own
II. reported it to Harrington police
who are now investigating. BY cut
ting a hole In the side door screen.
breaking a pane In the French door
ard unlocking II from the inside.
the burglars gained entrance. Ap-
parent knowledge OF the store led
TO the belief that the job was done
by someone familiar with the es-
tablishment.
, 1935-07-09
Report Good Fishing

PORT ISABEL, July 3. - Valley
sportsmen had a big day in waters
near here Sunday when approx
mately 1000 Spanish mackerel
were taken in some OF the best
fishing the Valley has seen this
year.
Twenty-eight boats turned out for
the mackerel when Ii was learned
that they were hitting the hook.
Large catches Of trout we're made
on the south jetty. j. w. McDade
OF San Antonio used a floating plug
on the south ietty to land 90 trout.
, 1935-07-09

The 18th Cavalry band viii pre-
sent a concert Tuesday at Fort
Brown at z p. m. The band will be
directed by Staff sgt. Harry l.
Dalton. conductor.
The program will be as follows:
March, The Fairest OF The Fair;
Overture. "Pique Dame: Fox Trot,
THE Very Thought OF You; Selec-
ton, The Prince OF Pilsen": Patrol,
C. A. r.; Intermezzo. In A Per-
sian Market; Fox Trot, "All I DO
Is Dream OF You; March, Hands
Across The Sea-"
, 1935-07-09
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
.Judra BaScom Cox

FILED: State VS.. c. B. McCaleb:
defendant charged with driving
car OF Frank Thompson June 10th
without permission Of owner. Cease
transferred from Harrington justice
precinct).
State VS.. Manuel Torres; de-
PENDANT charged with unlawfully
carrying a pistol at Villanueva
dance June 80. Defendant Is be-
ing held in default OF $500 bond.
, 1935-07-09
10 Valley STUDIES
Make Honor Roll

Ten Valley students placed CT the
honor roll Of the University OF Tex
a college Of engineering for the
spring semester, II has been an
bounced by Dean T. u. Taylor.
The highest grades among the
Valley group were made by r. O.
, 1935-07-09

MISSION, July 9. - Revival Of
activity in the ~Samfordyce field Of
southwestern Hidalgo county con-
tinued slowly Monday, although at
least five tests are scheduled 10
get under way shortly.
Another effort will be made to
successfully complete Ben q. Bar
nett ct ais No. 3 Missouri FN.cific,
about 1900 feet east Of the west line
of Porcion Il, and on the Missouri
Pacific right-of-way through the
field. The test had sand at 2,748-
So feet but failed To show either
, 1935-07-09
Chorus To Practice
Especial % The Heraldi

NINUNNWN 70 AlI LAIIWINT
LA FERIA, July 9.-Rehearsal
for the La Feria Community chorus
has been called for Tuesday night
at the Methodist church, by Mrs.
Fl. B. Field. director. For the last
two months the chorus has not
been practicirg, but due TO increas-
ed interest on the part Of singers
rehearsal will be resumed.
The last major work Of the Com
munity chorus was the presenta-
ton Of the canta Ruth" which
was given by the chorus In tho
high school at La Feria, in Mer.
cedes. and owe radio station KRGV
in Wesiaco.
, 1935-07-09
Written Funeral Held

ESPECIAL % The Heraldl
McALLEN. July 9.-Funeral ser
vices were scheduled at 4 D. m.
Tuesday for Mrs. B. @. Written, rs.
resident OF McAllen for the past
Is years. who died at her home on
the North Depot road Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Written. well known to
many McAllen and upper Valley
residents, had been iii for some
time.
Surviving are her husband, eight
sons, one daughter, one sister and
one brother.
, 1935-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

The disturbance over the middle
Atlantic states Monday morning was
off the middle Atlantic coast Tues
day morning with somewhat i~ncreas-
ed intensity. Over the balance OF the
United States. barometric pressure
gradients were rather shallow and
almost inactive. Except for rains In
the Atlantic coast states the wealth
er was mostly fair to clear through
out the country during the last "a
hours. Temperatures continued rath-
er high in the central and south
central states.
Brownsville Z a. m. (CST sea
level pressure 1888 inches.
, 1935-07-09
Cameron Records
lO3RD DIST. COURT
Judge A. Nj. Kent

FILED: Mrs. A. l.. Berg, ct vir.
VS.. Coral @. Waltermire, suit on
note.
Employers Casualty Company vs..
Mrs. Antonio de Leon Escamilla, ct
al.
Employers Casualty Company v
Alfredo A. Garcia, ct al.
Employers Casualty Company VS..
Santos <. de EScamilla, ct al.
Juan Manuel Perez, Jr.. VS.
Aurora Alvarez de Perez, suit for
divorce.
, 1935-07-09
The Weather

East Texas least of Tooth meri-
diam Fair Tuesday night and Wed
neSday.
Light to moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-07-09

Ofhshnessand
can't understand
what You have
90 be blue about
He wishes tlhaf
you'd snap out
Of 10 He'd do
n .. ~ re
, 1935-07-09

An English woman owns a cat.
which measures 81 inches from nose
to tail. 80 inches around the middle
IA inches around the shoulders. and
weighs IS pounds. "A pound Of meat
and a quart OF milk are its daily
rations.
, 1935-07-09

Espirsdion Ortega and Estefana
Ybarra.
Roman Garcia and Petra Casares.
Marcos Davila and Fidela Cor
Zero.
Roman Garcia and Aurora Men
doza.
, 1935-07-09


could 90 help you. IL he knew
how good Lydia Il Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was, bed
90 straight 10 the nearest drug
store and buy JON q botfies
my husband says I MN my odd
self again. ssys Mrs. Barbara
Spears 799 Elma Screet. Akrccs
Ohio. Il was tired and all IN with
no sppesite. Had 40 pep and w:s
Nm poor Spirits. Your Vege<acie
Compound eIiminnsed thas swtui
eircd feeiing.-
Don't cry jour hnsbend's pessence
COO far. Gea q boffae from youf
druegiss NOW h probably VIII
he1p you, beczmse nearly q miilsoo
Ansericnn woman know from per-
srnni cxperience shna if helps rase'uu
, 1935-07-09

TO get rid of itch. rash. letter. foCc
Heb. ringworm or eczema. cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soaks I'm quickly and kills the Itch.
Money back if first Jar fails.
, 1935-07-09
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

That particular style OF domestic
coredy made popular by Charlie
Ruggles and Mary Boland In such
hits as "Ruggles OF Red Gap" six
OF a Kind" The Pursuit OF Hap
, 1935-07-09

First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday. third
wind velocity at 8 q m: fourth. prec-
ipitation In last a hoursl.
, 1935-07-09
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "A to SO
hours.
, 1935-07-09
SEN. LONCF fires
FRESH BLAST
AT ROOSEVELT
Huey, Flushed With
N e w State Power,
Calls F. ID. Cheat
And Liar

NEW ORLEANS, July Q. Rl-A
fresh blast against the New Deal
Administration by Senator Huey p.
Long was centered Tuesday on his
accusation that President Roosevelt
Ia "a liar and faker."
Riding the crest OF another surge
Of legislation which gives him unpre-
cedented control over the state Of
Louisiana, Long assailed the presi-
dent Monday night with a personal
denunciation unmatched In his prev
iOus attacks on the administration.
His accusation came during a
radio speech in which he touched
on the recently enacted old age pen
sion bill.
, 1935-07-09
TIDE ID

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Wednesday. under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High 1.10 a m
, 1935-07-09
Is Family Boastful

aMr. Roosevelt put q half-baked
apple in his mouth and said there's
no politics in relief. There'd better
not be in Louisiana or we'll fill these
dadgum jails full OF your bench
men"
He frequently referred TO his
share-the-wealth program and ac-
cused the president Of "cribbing" 1t
from him.
Roosevelt declared for share-the-
wealth and proved everything I've
been saying" Long said.
tits up TO him &c perform" he
added. "If he does. I'll take back
every word / said. I'm going to pir
him TO the wall and hold his feet TO
the fire. II he does it. I'm with him"
Longs address vas delivered %
hours afte- his ~subservient legisla-
ture adjourned sine die with him In
full command OF the states militia
school teachers. municipal employees.
state funds, and Just bout every
thing else connected with the states
government.
, 1935-07-09
Liar and Faker'

rLet me tell you about this Roose-
welt pension plan" the senator said.
"Under 1t there are 100000 persons
In Louisiana who would qualify. and
Louisiana would get about Sl,OOO.OOO
which would mean that the state
old age pensioners would get about
$3.50 q year or a little less than one
cent a day.
SThat's what Franklin Delano
Roosevelt sends you down here.
Franklin Roosevelt Is a liar and
faker. Now let them indict me Tor
that and I'll prove him a liar"
Interspersed with the attack was
another TRADE against Longs pcli-
teal enemies and a review Of the
work OF the recent legislative session
az which the general assembly
broadened the senator's control over
the state to an almost unlimited de-
gree.
Longs blast against the chief exec
utive came during a discussion OF old
age pensions and was followed by
sharp pokes at Mr.. Roosevelt on his
tax-the-rich and relief programs.
Explaining enactment of a state
law making politicalization Of fed
eral funds a -misdemeanor punishable
by mandatory Jail sentence, Sena-
ter Long said:
s'The president has declared
against use Of relief funds for poll
tical purposes and we decided TO
take him at his word. but / wouldn't
believe him on oath
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04

devoted to education. Special classes
under the state department of educa-
ton will be set up throughout the
state for the practical instruction.
The details of this plan were worked
out in Minnesota by Governor Olson
and his advisors. Every community
in the state is eligible to participate.
LOCAL committees to assist in working
out the details of this plan are being
formed.
The meeting in Minneapolis last
week of clergymen representing ali
religious denominations and leaders
in the cooperative movement is of
more than passing interest. This was
the first time that representatives of
the church and of the cooperative
movement gathered for a conference
in the Northwest to discuss the prob
lem, it's future, and it's social and eco
nomic implications. A committee, in
which the church is preponderantly
represented, was formed to further CO.
operation, which squares with the
highest tenets of all religious faiths.
The church is beginning to realize
the evils of the present cut-thrOat
system of rugged individualism" and
the fact that it is opposed to every
noble doctrine of the church.
Charles L. Horn, Minneapolis con-
servatiOnist, makes a very worth
while suggestion to the State Con-
servation Commission. Mr.. Horn, as
a tribute to the late Sam Anderson
who devoted years of his life to the
conservation cause, recommends that
the Commission designate some park
as the Sam Anderson Park. The Com
mission undoubtedly will give serious
consideration to the suggestion.