davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Cummings Strikes Back

NuNaHhluBS ONA AhCS 0uCh
 Cummings went personally into federal court in Washington and asked a stay of several suits filed there until the government could get a supreme court decision on Its main case-the suit against the huge Electric Bond and Share Company.
 This was his answer to utilities officials, lawyers, and publicity men who had insisted that the government must get together with them and agree on four or five suits which would be fought out as test cases. (The alterna- tive would be necessity of con- testing a hundred suits.)
 The appearance of Cummings on such an errand was greatly deplored by many shining lights of the legal profession - 1t wasn't cricket.
 Opposing counsel including mem- bers of the big New York corpora ton law firm of Sullivan and Crom- well, became so exercised as to aS- sert that the court had no power to grant such stay.
 It is impossible to learn how much this argument affected the court, but 1t is fairly well known that judges don't like to be told what they can do and what they can't.
 Saves Stockholders Cash The supreme court has now re- manded the issue to the district court. It affirmed the government position that the district court had power to issue the stay and that 1t was not necessary for the supreme court to decide whether the lower court should have done 50 in this case.
 The highest tribunal pointed out that stay covering the entire period of the Bond & Share suit might be unreasonably long, but said the government, having ob- tained one stay, was in legal posi- tion to get another.
 In the public utilities industry the obvious effect of the supreme court action narrowing the fee field for lawyers is to benefit con- sumers of electricity and gas as well as stockholders. Much the same applies to other corporations which apparently now will be re- strained from pouring out money to contest federal laws.
 The possible total sum of legal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

First port of call. Sancian Island, 100 miles ". S. w. of Hong Kong, site of the tomb and shrine of St. Francis Xavier s. J. revered by the Roman Cath olc Church throughout the world the Father of Missionaries will be visited by the Canadian Pacific liner Express of Russia, January 31 Never before port of call for an liner Sancian Island will be 3e scene of pilgrimage to the shrine of the Saint by devout Canadian and American Catholics en route to Manila to attend the 33rd International Eucharistic Congress, which opens February 3, and lasts until February 2. Departure from Vancouver and Victoria will be made by the Empress of Japan, January g. for Hong Kong at which port the passengers transfer to the Empress of Russia sailing for Sancan Island and Manila January 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
New Government Weapon

Heretofore corporations have been running the federal lawyers ragged and the government has been practically at the mercy of money.
 But the supreme court has made new law and given the government a new weapon. If the next congress passes another Guffy coal act, and a hundred suits are brought against 1t, the attorney general will be In a position to ignore all but one or two, upon which he can concen- trate toward building up the best possible case.
 Eight justices have said in effect that the attorney general can take on Americas biggest corporations and their lawyers one at a time instead of having to be "ganged up" on.
 Justice Stone being i'll and ab- sent, this meant a unanimous de- cision, which surprised both friends and enemies of the hold
 ing company act, pleasing the
 former and discomfiting the lat- ter.
 It means that when the big test case on the act reaches the su- preme court, government lawyers won't be compelled to feel that 3 certain number of justices already gre lined up against them.
 Background of the decision is a fight begun by Attorney General Homer s. Cummings and his aides when about 50 widely scattered suits were filed against the act by holding companies and operating utility companies, with promise of as many more to come. The government just hasn't enough lawyers, let alone good ones, to fight as many cases as that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
New York Stations sas wEAP--see = WOR--7is = wJx.--7so = WABc--ssp

.WOR-Ed Mcconnell, Songs. WJZ---National Barn Dance. WABC--Floyd Gibbons, Com mentator; Lopez Orch:
 Guests, Efrem Zimbalist, Violin; Conrad Mayo, Bari tone. 9:15-WoR-Chicago Symphony Concet. 9:30-WEAFLYoung Orch; Smith |i Ballew. Master of Cere- monies; Edward Everett
 Horton, Comedian.
 WABC--Symphony Orch. 10:00--WJZ--Nick Melo-
 drama.
 wABC-Your Hit Parade; Salter Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Irvi s. Cobb's
 Plantation, Muse, Baritone {; Blackbirds Quartet. WJZ-Hildegarde, Songs. WABC-Gluskin Orch. Il 1:00-WEAF Clem Me-
 Carthy, Sports.
 WOR-News: Warren Orch. WJZ-Riley-F Farley orch. WABC-Goodman's Orch. 5-WEAF-Barron Orch. 11:3o-WOR-Martin Orch.
 WEAF-Morgan Orch. WJZ-News: Noble orch. WABC-Olsen Orch. l2:00-W -WEAF--Shandor: Gil orch WOR-Duchin orch. Gro 2:30 a. m.) WJZ-Gray Orch.
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The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Solid Maple Magazine
Rack End Table, finished
in maple, walnut 90
or mahogany -. %'~~
Fourth Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
NO MONEY DOWN!

If your purchases Of lOw;priced merchandise In the
Furniture and Housewares division add $50 or more
you may pay for them on the Home Improvement Plan
AS long as l or years to pay!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

rush for the w. b. Spokesman II
claim a foul" says Hugh Miss
Mosely avenged her sickness, Mon
day, with a few tests We hope she
doesn't get sick often Bill M, af-
ter the last episode, has decided to
unsign from all women-Everyone
reported a good time to and from
Grandview - L0rena still absent =
Some of the girls try to get the
advantage of the boys, this time
with mistletoe The Rainbow Girls
are expecting good time Saturday
night I'VE hope you wont be dis
appointed. girls!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
SPORTS

First Conference Game-Our first
conference game was played with
Benton City, Friday night. The
game was exciting all the way
through, with our team keeping the
lead. The score at the half was
IL to 5 our favor. We came back
in ait the half to come out on the
long end of a score of 30-10.
The Second Team also had an IN
teresting game. Though the score
see-sawed throughout the game, the
Hartford team finally pulled out a
victory, score 13 to 10.
Grandview Game-A game was
played with Grandview, Saturday
night. Due to the moral support
of the girls, we were able to keep
the score at a close margin. Our
opponents had two first string
teams. One team played the first
half and the other the second half.
Due to the change, the Hanford
bows had to fight extra hard. We
came out losers by the score OF ~ to
II. The Second Team also played,
losing by the score of 2O-l9. The
Hanford second team was ahead
at the half and the score was a tie
at the end of the regular playing
period. An overtime period of two
minutes was played and the decid-
inc point was the result Of a con-
verified free throw.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
NEW SUITS

Mr.. Harris surprised everyone by
having the new suits ready for the
game, Friday night The suits are
made Of fine quality jockey satin.
The pants are blue with a small
number in gold on the leg. The
jerseys are gold, with blue numbers
on the back and front. The boys
present a pleasing appearance in
these new suits and we surely hope
that they can equal this appearance
in their brand of basketball.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
COLD CREEK
Published through the Courtesy Of
Carroll Meeker

Russell and Winston Brown and
r.. c. Sisk, of Priest Rapids, were
among those who visited Yakima,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bulls, Of
Yakima, were visiting with Mr..
Bulls mother, Mrs. w. L. Steward.
during the past weekend.
i: x X
Mrs. E. E. Meeker, Miss Nora Ste
phens, and Burton Codding drove
to Yakima, Saturday. Mrs. Annie
Johnson, Mrs Meeker's mother, re-
turned with them for visit with
relatives.
Russell Brown returned, Tues
day, from Spokane, where he had
spent several days ON business. He
was accompanied by Miss Kristine,
Sigurdson. On his return he
brought back a new tractor
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs G.. L. MCGEE ana
family and Miss Phyllis Briden-
slime, teacher at Priest Rapids,
were Yakima visitors, Saturday.
Miss Bridenstine remained for
brief visit with relatives in the up
per Yakima valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
HARDNESS and ABSENCES

We have had altogether too many
absences and too much hardness
within the last four weeks. Nearly
all these cases are unnecessary and
an effort to reduce this to a mini
mum should be made. / am sure
that, with a little cooperation, we
could give our school better rating
in this particular phase.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
MORALITY PLAY

SCENE: English room.
TIME: Friday afternoon at one
o'clock.
Miss Mosely, sitting in her over
stuffed mohair chair, is startled by
a noise resembling a herd Of stam-
peding cattle. She just leaps in
time to avoid the oncoming mass.
She finally regains her senses to
find that it was just the bunch"
looking for the Spokesman.
MORAL Don't try to read the
paper when you can't find it and
someone else has already found it..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Announcements of
the Churches
st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rev. L. c.. Krug, Pastor

GLORY to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men. Luke 2:14.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
WE HEARD THAT:

One of the girls was caught hold
ing a piece of mistletoe over Mr..
Noes head-Don't forget, girls, he's
married-Hugh Burch suffered a
bruised finger in the hebdomadal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
w. j. Kncaid, administrator of the
above entitled estate, has fled his
final account and petition for dis
tribution in the Office of the Clerk
of the above entitled Court and that
the Court is asked to settle said
final account, to distribute the pro-
perty of said estate to the heirs or
persons entitled to the same and
to discharge the administrator.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Court House in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on the 18th day of January,
1887, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock II
the forenoon.
Dated this 10th day of December,
1886.
w. j. K1NCAID, Administrator
BY MOULTON & POWELL,
His Attorneys.
First Publication, Dec L., 1886 (158)
Last publication, january 2, 1887.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

MT. ana M0S. rTcQ vel L1tSI IC-,I
turned from Wenatchee, Saturday,
after an absence of several months.
Mrs Aliens mother, Mrs. M. A.
Roberts, returned to her home in
Zillah, Monday, after visiting here
for a week.
Mrs. A. G.. Evett, who has been
visiting her SON, Audley, and his
family, arrived home Friday even
ing. Audley took her home.
Janice Fay Cress, born Deem
her 18th at Yakima, weighing six
pounds and thirteen ounces at
birth, is the new arrival in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cress (nee
Fay Potter) of Yakima.
. X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DeRigio left,
Sunday morning, to visit the lat
ter's parents in Philadelphia. They
were accompanied by Dolen Jones,
who expects to visit relatives in
Tennessee.
Miss Mary Calza, Miss Jane
Remliager, Maurice Renville and
Nate Toxic, drove over from Yak
ina, Saturday evening, to attend
the dance at White Bluffs. They
left Ha1lford, Sunday afternoon.
x x X
Your editor notes the excellent
playing of your basketball squad in
the games to date. This sport is
the fastest and most thrilling of all
indoor recreatioIs-bu they per-
NIT whistle blowing referees!
X x X
The schools are preparing a, good
program for Wednesday evening,
December %, at the High School
gym. The program is free. The
Schools close at 200 o'clock p. NJ,
Thursday, December 9th, and will
reopen on January 4th.
X X x
Lorena Slavens, who has been
suffering from a. severe cold in her
head, was taken to ke1l1leWick, Sat-
urday afternoon. The doctor pro-
nounced it Infection. She is being
taken care of at home but is not
! allowed to have callers.
x X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and daughter,
Nellie May, and Mrs Ida Root re-
turned from the Coast, the latter
part of the week, and spent the
week at the L. l.. WhitWer
home. They and Mrs. Amalia Cash
left, Sunday morning, for their
J. home in Monticello, California
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Potter at the Pasco hos
pital, late Wednesday night, Dec
ember 9th, but did not live. Mrs
DERRICK, Mrs. Potter's mother, came
!; home Saturday evening. Jack Pot
ter and Max Kline went to Pasco
Sunday, after Mrs Potter, but sht
was not able to come home.
X X X
December 18th was Helen Jones
birthday. Her grandmother, Mrs
E. j. Jones, invited Vera Bell, Inc,
Cords, Lucille Stroud, Lois Heard
Patty Meek, Gwendolyn Harris
r Mildred Brown, and Shirley Slav
r ems to surprise Miss Helen
The guests arrived at five o'clock
except Inez, who was indisposed
; and supper was served a little later
| Games were played and the part,
i was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
x \
' Paul Kolar, resident of Hanfort
| for the past eighteen years, passed
!. away in Seattle, December 8th,. a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Hanford Happenings

There is still time to buy your
Christmas Seals.
Walter Jones, Of. White Bluffs,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs
T.. j. Jones.
Mrs. Callahan and daughter Ell
mere, who have been living In the
cottage at the rear of the Needham
home, moved to Prosser, Sunday.
\ \ 4
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Root, of
Bremerton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Root and son Kenneth, of Walla
Walla, were Sunday visitors at the
Ben Root home.
The members of the Sunday
School expect to hold a Food Sale
down town, Saturday, December
18th, from 11:0O A. M. until 400
p. M. Watch posters for place of
sale.
x X X
Both basketball teams, first and
second, and crowd Of girl rooters
went to Grandview, Saturday ev-
ering. Both Hanford teams won.
Miss Martha Wurgler and Mr.. Moe,
the coach, accomaalied them.
X X y
MIR. and Mrs Guy Harris and
two children, of Yakima, were
visitors at the Mrs. e. w. Heard
home, Saturday. Mrs. Harris was
formerly Anna Heard and is the
daughter of Mrs. E. w. Heard.
Victor Hetherington, formerly Of
Hanford, and Tex Arnold, of White
Bluffs, are picking cotton at Ma
dera, California. They visited Jim
Prrdy, who is with the Coast
Guard. Victor may decide to join
the Coast Guard.
Mrs. James Needham, who has
been suffering from neuralgia pain
and pains in the back of her neck
has not been we'll, lately. Her son
Taylor took her to Yakima, Mon
day, to consult a physician. Mrs
Needham decided to remain for a
few days.
x X =.
The Rev. John Pate told the story
of the life of Edward Livingstone
Trudeau and illustrated his lecture
with slides, at the sevice, Sunday
evening. Next Sunday evening, he
will give Christmas sermon ano
illustrate the song: Silent Night
Holy Night
C.. F. Wooten, accompanied by
Mrs. Arne Hansen, Mrs. Callahan
and daughter Elnore, drove to va
kima Saturday. Mrs. G. F. Woot.
en-, who has been at the hospital
later at the home of Mrs. Mamie
Syfford, returned with them. Mrs
Wooten is still very weak, but it i
hoped she will soon be better.
X X X
The tuberculosis League, OF Ben
ton County, is showing slides tina
are of educational value to child
rem. Miss Alice Brakel, count.
nurse, and Frank Naupin, shoWe'
the slides at the local high school,
Friday afternoon. This was fol
lowed by talks by the teachers afte
the children had returned to thei
own rooms.
X X
Six members of the Church of tn
Brethren, of Yakima, conducte
services at the Presbyterian churcl
at 800 p. M, Sunday, December !;
r. p. Miller sang II Heard M
Mother Pray" and Robert Faw rea
the poem "The Model Church" T
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

Only six more shopping days to.
Christmas and we thought we had
lots of time!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
st. Mary's Catholic
Father Desch

Mass on the second SUNDAY Oh
the month at 500 A. N.
For sick calls phone KenneW1ck
Main 3l31-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
nANFORD 4'nI-SPOTS'

Official Representative Of the Han
ford High School and the Han
ford Public Schools in the Field
of Publicity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
LECALNOTICES

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ANNA II. KNAUB,
Deceased.
NO. 1881 3.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

On Christmas Eve at 800 o'clock
there will be a Christfas tree and a
program by Sunday School classes.
On Dec. 25th there will be Christ
fas services at HOO O'Clock in the
morning.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
5. f. FNes Face
Busy Week

Southeast washington basket
ball fans are In for q treat in this
weeks schedule Of games in the
Southeast Community Center
League at Hine Junior High School.
Tonight at 7:15, Northeast Busi-
ness Men play Eighth Street South.
east Business Men in game that
is always o battle. Tomorrow at
7:l5, Nu Chi Gamma, composed Of
ex-Georgetown and GonZaga stars,
meets the TrojanS. .....
Epworth and Marvins also play
tomorrow night at S:15. and these
two church teams always draw a
big crowd of followers. The Tro-
janS-Navy Yard play Wednesday,
Nu Chi Gamma -Ramblers Thurs
day, and Congress HeightS-Nu Chi
Gamma Friday. The teams in both
Sections A and B are so evenly
matched that the outcome Of these
games are always in doubt.
The schedule:
Tonight-7:l5, N. e. Business Men
VS.. Eighth st. Business Men; 9:15,
Sigma Mu Sigma vs.. O'Donnell's Res
'taurant.
Tomorrow night-7:15. Nu Chi Gam
ma VS.. Trojans; s:15, Epworth VS.. Mar
wins: 9:15, Eagles VS.. Navy Yard.
Wednesday-S:1S. g. P. o. VS.. Ana
costa; 9:15, Trojans VS.. Navy Yard
Thursday-7:1S, Marvins VS.. Eighth
st. Business Men; Sis, O'DonnelPs vs..
N. f. Business men: 9:15, Nu Chi
Gamma VS.. Ramblers
Fridays p. M, Marvins VS.. Ana
costa: .. Congress Heights vs.. Nu Chi
Gamma.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
High School Hall Of Fame

A young Indiana athlete Is Tom
Nurre, Of Georgetown Prep
School. Besides being. quite an
athlete, Tom is a debater Of note
at the Garrett Park institution.
This is Nurre'S third year at
Georgetown Prep. his second with
the basketball team. He plays a
dependable game, although not
q high scorer.
Tom weighs 100 pounds. He
plays baseball as Wen as basket.
bali and plans going out for the
team this spring. He is q
catcher and In all probability will
become the first string back
stop after EIkin Franklin gradu'
ateS following the coming dia'
mond campaign.
Tomorrow, Hugo Schulze, West,
ern High SchoOl.l
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Despite the fact that the Caro-
inalS sold Burgess Whitehead to
the: Giants, there Is enough speed
and power in the team to warrant
full confidence in its ability to out
scramble the Cubs. As matter
of fact. there are folks down there
in st. Louis who will tell you that
Lyle Judy is q better ball player
than Whitehead could ever hope
to be, and this despite the fact
that Judy is a graduate of the
Springfield Club Of the. Western
Association.
Hailed As Great Prospect
Quite q young man is this Judy.
who Of course, is called Punch"
by the gang. He started out as a
catcher and general man about
the diamond. But word was
flashed from headquarters to keep
him at second base and there he
stayed to win a regular berth. He
stole lot bases, and the modern
mark is SO, established by TyruS
Raymond Cobb. OF course, you
can't steal first, but Judy is q
fair hitter with good eye. and
will get along all right, they think.
Frisch viii start the season at
second base, and the manager fig.
ures to play 80 games or more, ac-
'cOrding to the condition Of his
legs and, the, ability displayed by
this young man Judy.
They have another exceptional
prospect in the Cardinal camp.
He is Dominic Joseph Ryba, the
one-man bali club. This boy
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

! started as a catcher, but it wasn't
long before he was playing here
and there as necessity arose. He
even invaded the business office
and directed ticket sales on busy
days. f
Ryba pitched for Columbus last
year, winning 20 games and los
ing eight. In his odd moments
he hit in pincheS and did other
chores. He hit .318 for Columbus
last year and was voted the most
valuable player in the league. If
he can deliver for the Cards, and
they think that he will, then the
cause of the Red Birds is that
much. brighter.
There's another Polish kid
from Columbus who is regarded
as being more than promising. He
is Bruce OgrodowSki, who hit .29S.
He's something of an iron man
and caught 104 consecutive games
for the team last season. He was
selected for the all7Star team Of
the American Association.
The regular team that played
last season may be good enough
to win the pennant for st. Louis
next season. Bill Delaney is as
good as you can ask behind the
plate, and at second base stand
Frisch and Leo Durocher, with
Judy and Colbert in reserve. In
the outfield Terry Moore will be
all. right.
You Can't Get By Deans
Then, in the pitchers box, you
viii find the Dean boys. jerome
Dizzy" and Paul "Daffy," who
are neither as dizzy nor as dafty
as q lot Of the boys would have
you think. Herbie Moore, Of ,
Asheville, is one Of the highly.
rated rockies on his record Of 21I
victories and five defeats. Roy Par
melee, highlander obtained from
the New York Giants in trade,
may help the Cards. He accounted
for IA victories for the Giants last
year. x,
Ed Heusser should be a better
pitcher than he was last year and,
altogether, the recruit crop is Of
higher promise than usual
There's a bit of color and Senti'
ment connected. with one Of the
rockies. He is Freddie AnkeTc"'l,
son Of the president Of the Huston
Club. This kid is q good ball
player and proved it in Columbus.
He may prove 1t in st. Louis de-
spite the fact that he isn't much
bigger than two minutes.
John Mize will try to show
Ripper Collins how first base
should be played, but the proba'
bilities are that Collins will know
all the answers. Collins Is too good
to be displaced by a kid like MizeJ
admitting that Mize IS . right
good ball player.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
.Shoreham Girls
Swim Tonight

Shoreham Girls swim tonight
against the Penn Hall School
girls tank team in a meet in the
shoreham Hotel pool at s p. m.
The Penn Hall team halls from
Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Florence Skadding Morris,
coach Of the locals, will send q
capable lineup against the invad-
ers including Rita Augusterfer.
Ann Bono, Marie Duval, Leonora
Taube, Annabe1le Whaler, Jean
RawlS, Betty Everett and Lydia
Cort.
The Penn Hall Girls come with
an envious record Of wins over
such schools as Savage School, Of
New York, Swarthmore College,
N. Y. o., and others.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
St. Louis Cards Doped
To Win National
League Pennant
By FRANK BUCK o'NEILL

The moving finger writes S Louis in the ledger Of many
baseball critics this year. the who follow the fortunes
the clubs look Redbrds home victorious in
the pennant scramble Of 36.
There is some talk Of the collapse of the Cardinals in 1885
They didn't collapse at all They 96 games, which is
better than the average pennan clip Of the last 10 In
fact the nine spanned between 1926 and 1894 the
Cards would have missed the pennant just twice. travelling
their 1885 clip In 1929 the Cubs SO games and in 1881
the Red Birds themselves 10 games So SO wins for the
Cards in 35 was pretty good. But not good enough.