davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

officers and their wives
He State of Missouri, with
eff of Staff, Gen. Malin
and Mrs. Craig will be
the guests at the Missouri
Society reception and dance this
evening at the Shoreham Hotel
at $50 o'clock.
The reception committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, Mrs. John j. Cochran, Mrs.
Clarence Cannon, Mrs. Julien N.
Friant and Mrs. Clyde Williams,
will greet General and Mrs. Craig
and the other Missouri Army Off
GERS and their wives upon their
arrival. The reception line will
form promptly at 9 o'clock. Dane
ing will begin at 10 o'clock and
last until l o'clock.
The floor committee in charge
of the dance will be Capt. E. A.
Jarman, Capt. Floyd Finley Hanly,
Col. John F. Williams, Col. Hugh
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
BRITISH AMBASSADOR HONOR GUEST
French Envoy and Nine. Bonnet
Were Hosts at Dinner Party
At Embassy Last Night

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Georges Bonnet entertained at dinner last
night at the Embassy in honor the British Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay. There 80 guests present
Evening star., 1937-06-02
OIL MEN AWAIT
EXTENSION Of ACT
Continuance of ConnaIIy
Law Backing State
Quotas Urged.
BY the Associated Press,

AUSTIN, Tex, June 2.-The Pc
troleum industry eyed Washington this
week In expectation OF House action on
extension Of the Connally hot oil law.
Supporters pressed for immediate
congressional approval since the act
will expire June Is. The law prohibits
movement in interstate commerce Of
oil produced in excess of State allow
ances. 1t is the only means Of Federal
control Endorsed by officials of Texas
and several other producing States.
Ernest o. Thompson, chairman of
the Interstate Oil Compact Commis-
sion, urged quick passage.
The Texan also requested President
Roosevelt to ask Congress to approve
extension Of the interstate oil compact
for two years from next September /.
Authorities of the signatory States
Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado
and New Mexico-consider the COM
pact valuable weapon in preventing
Oil wastage and forestalling Federal
control.
Producers in districts other than
East Texas were keenly disappointed
that the Scent crude raise given that
area 10 days was not general. They
attributed the absence of general in
crease to large overproduction this
Spring.
With record vacation motoring ex-
pected and several major producing
States showing more inclination to
hold output in line with demand. some
still believe higher prices might be
forthcoming.
Texas this month set its basic al
loWable as low as the recommendation
OF the Bureau Of Mines for the first
time since last Fall. The allowance
was approximately 1,352,000 barrels a
day, compared with the bureaus de-
mand estimate of l,354.000 Allowed
production will increase during the
month because of well competitions.
Oklahoma officials voiced determina-
ton to keep production down virtually
to the level recommended by the Fed
eral bureau.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. June . CP, Omitted States
Department. of Agriculture Hogs l6,-
600 including 600 direct; market un-
even: steady TO 10 lower than Tuesday S
average: spots off more on medium to
good grade light lights and pigs; packing
soWs fully steady: top. 11.15; bulk good
and choice @nn-2On pounds 145-R5: l5O-
100 pounds. 1U.50-l 80 mostly; bulk good
packing Sows, l0.00-5O: light kinds on
butcher order, 1060-10.
Cattle, 5000: calves $500: fed steers
and yearlinRs fully steady; good and choice
kinds ,predominating; largely steer run;
very little here Of value to sell under
top medium weight steers l425; few
loads held above 1900: best yearlings.
1900; very active trade on strictly grain
fed light heifers and mixed yearlngs, these
cattle turning at lO.5O-l2 90: best heifers.
12.5o; grass cows and heiferS dull and
weak: bulls fully steady. but yealerS steady
70 weak at 900 mostly: only selects at
$50: best weishty sausage bulls. around
6i5: several hundred head TeXaS-bred
stock steers. late Tuesday. : 500 90: most
native stockers SIS down to 100.
Sheep, 5000. including 3.5on direct;
fat lambs and Sprineers active: strong
to - hisher: top native Spring lambs.
12.15; two doubles best Calfornias. II 25:
four other doubles, 1875: two loads clipped
California Spring lambs. 1000 straight;
four doubles shorn Texas lambs a65: loa d
medium grade. S.25: sheep steady, strong:
shorn ewes. 1904 so.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
r Z { As U R Y.

All time shown below IL daylight saving
on iich the Exchange 10 now sperattnr.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June Rl.---Call money
steady: / per cent all day; prime CONNER
per cent montns 1i%s loans ste,dy e.ny
bb.nters accepts noes UNCHANGED: redis-
cn,Int rate. New York Reserve Bank, ~
Der cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CARRIER INCOMES
MOUNT SHARPLY
$193,982,O91 Net Com.
pares With $145,936,8O3
in Four 1886 Months.

Glass ! railroads OF the United
States in the first four months Of 1897
had net railway operating income
OF $193,982 ,091 which was at the an
nual rate OF return of 289 per cent
on their property investment, accord
ing to reports just filed by the carriers
with the Bureau of Railway Economics
OF the Association OF American Rail-
roads and made public today
In the first four months OF 1885,
their net railway operating income
was sl45 1903, or 2l8 per cent on
their property investment, and in the
first four months of 1890, their net
railway operating income was $685.
942, ,444, or 3.5l per cent on property
investment.
Property investment is the value of
road and equipment as shown by the
books OF the railways including mate
rlals, supplies and cash. The net rail-
way operating income is what is left
after the payment of operating ex-
penses, taxes and equipment rentals
but before interest and other fixed
charges are paid
This compilation as to earnings for
the first four months OF 1887 is based
on reports from 1873 class railroads
representing total of 235,77O miles.
Gross operating revenues for the
first four months of 1887 totaled
81 1872 ,997 566. compared with 1921,
ll3,269 for the same period in 1886
and sl,76l ,623,1 ,106 for the same period
in 1880, an increase of 1873 per cent
in 1897 above 1896, but 2l.5 per cent
below 1880. Operating expenses for
the first four months of 1887 amounted
to 81 ,026, l0l ,346, compared with s939.-
203,524 for the same period in 1896.
and sl,370, ,34l, ,285 for the same period
in 1880. Operating expenses for the
first four months of 1887 were 9.3 per
cent greater than in the same period
OF 1885, but PSI per cent below 1890.
Class l railroads in the first four
months Of 1887 paid sll9,652 .292 in
| taxes, compared with s94,557,4l2 in
the same period in 1886. and sll6.253,-
004 in the same period in 1890 For
the month of April alone, the tax bill
| Of the class l railroads amounted to
$50, 0,734, ,480, an increase Of S4,937.79O,
or l9.l per cent above April, 1896.
Glass ! railroads for the month of
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Approximate Transactions Today.

By private wire direct to The star.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June (P,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of :. o'clock.)
Evening star., 1937-06-02
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK June . (49.-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today at 335 fol
spots, with no sales reported 1t devel-
oped, however. that late yesterday 3S. OOC
bags OF Puerto Rico for June shipment
sold to an operator at this price
Futures were steadier with No. con.
tract the more active. 1t opened | to IL:
points higher on increased covering anc
commission house buying. encouraged b,
the firmness of London. which was sale
to be due to the abandonment of thu
British profit tax
The initial upturn attracted some
realizing however. and there were par.
tial reactions. with July easing from . !;
TO 1.2l and Sept ember from "41a to / "a
bringing the list at midday about l r 7in,
net hieher
In the No 3 contract trading was con.
nned to September at 2.46 and March a.
2'4I. or UNCHANGED to ] point net higher
Rehned was UNCHANGED at 4TO for I'm,
9ranulated. but demand was stiil light,
Evening star., 1937-06-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK June e-Dividends de-
clared. prepared by the Standard Statistics
Corp.
Increased
Pc Stk o. Paw
Rate. rioG. record. able.
Electric Auto-Lite Co soc S-l1 II
Fox Peter Brewing O 6-S 6-HB
Amer Rollins Mill soc 6-l5 1-l5
Initial.
NcKcesport Tin Plate SOC clio Il
Accumulated
Gen outdoor Advt
s. pf S1.5n s-15 s-"5
DO: 81 50 lis 80
Mlchisan Sugar s., pf soc ell e-3I
Extra.
Locke Steel Chain oUc s-l. 6-c5
Arrears.
Hidland Oil So pf CSC $40 s-1s
Interim.
Amer CRYSTAL Sugar 15c s-lc 6-c5
Omitted.
New York Steam s. pf
New York Steam ST. pf
Evening star., 1937-06-02

oeTHI-aHHUaI dVldend OF I--U Snare
common on each share S' prior preference
PAYABLE in stock at discretion of directors
TOptional Dayment of l-50th share
eommon for each share held
Evening star., 1937-06-02
y the Associated Press


NEW YORK, June Bond trading
was somewhat mixed today.
United States Government loans
were generally lower. Foreign issues,
with the exception of Italian rs, Polish
governments, Rome 612s and Milan
6l2s were steady and slightly higher.
General European unsettlement is
having its effect in depressing these
bonds.
The domestic list was somewhat
better featured by upward movement
IN Chesapeake & Ohio AIS of 1852.
and substantial rally in New Haven
6s OF 1910. improvement also was
shown in Great Northern Alas, Inter-
national Telephone SIS and American
Telephone 3l4s.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June . LP-Foreien ex-
others In cents: Great Britain demand
4a2'.: cables 4 .s2a.: eo-day bills. 4.aii a =:
France; demand ;45ia; cables 4.45ka;
Demands: Belgium. 1888; Germany
free; 40:13; registered. "Oe5: travel
S4.25: Holland. b4a 90; Norway c471;
Sweden. 25.41,; Denmark. .a20l: Finland
gle; Switzerland % 2s3l2: Spain, un.
quoted; Portugal 4.49h2: Greece o0s.
Poland. 100: Czechoslavakia 3.49; Yuso.
elavia. 234; Austria. lS75n: Hungary
las0; Rumania. ~: Areentina. 80 s5n;
Brazil S;s0An TOXIC, ESQ: Shangha!
2a90: Honakong 30.45: Mexico City
21.Ss: Montreal in New York. lOO.O3is;
New York in Montreal. 99.967s.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

April alone had net railway operat-
ing income OF $47,807,447, which, for
that month, was at the annual rate
OF return Of 2.80 per cent on their
property investment. In April 1895,
their net railway operating income
was 4l,493,455, or 2.43 per cent on
investment. and IN April, 1890, was
S6o,882, 1892. or 3.6l per cent return on
investment.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. June 2 0P.-The Reichsbank
statement as Of June / shows the fol-
lowing changes lin thousands Of Reichs-
marks: Notes in circulation 4,9OI 900:
decrease. 464 900: sold. 6s 6O5: increase.
20: foreign currency reserves 1854; de-
crease. 1O6: other bills Of exchange and
checks. .5,o55;370; increase. 555.4l4;
other daily maturing obligations. s03. .s63:
increase 24.972: advances. 5OO3q; in
crease, is. .52O:- investments. 1O4 ,154: de-
crease. 253. Ratio of gold and foreign
currency to notes is per cent Rate of
discount 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
VISCOSE NAME CHANGED,

NEW YORK, June 2 (P).-Effective
today, Viscose Co. will become the
American Viscose Corp, the company
announced. The concern has plants
in Pennsylvania and West Virginia
and headquarters at Elmira Heights,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
1887 Credit Sales
Expected to Equal
Large 1929 Total
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2.-Combined re-
tall credit sales for department stores
In 1887 are expected to approximate
the total for 1929 and reach about
$3,77O,OO00o0. the credit management
division OF the National Dry Goods
Association announced today.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. June . LP.-Live poul-
tfy white Leshorns. II; few IS: Spring
chlckens, cross breds, 1924 as to weieht:
Reds 20-23: Reds. broilers, as to size and
auaallty. le1Sla; Leshorns. Ga pounds
Dressed poultry-Fovl fresh killed, IN
boxes. 19l2-23, as to weight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
FAMILY REUNION
SATURDAY NIGHT
McKILLIp FAMILY MEMBERS
ASSEMBLED AT HOME
ON EATON STREET

Happiness reigned in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William McKillip
on Eaton street Saturday evening,
when members Of the family in
Key West, assembled to greet
other members who arrived dur
ing the past few days. In fact il
was a real family reunion.
Among the arrivals and attend
ing the reunion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Odes T. Pogue. Mrs. Pogue was
before marriage. Miss Camille
McKiIlip: Mrs. Peter Curry, for
merry Miss Ethel McKillip. This
group arrived from St. Peters
burg.
The other members were Com
msnder David H Stuart. u. S. n.
retired. and Mrs. Stuart, formerly
Miss Fay McKiIlip. who arrived
from Brookdale. Maryland, and
expect 70 remain until March.
During the evening other mem
bers joined the family party.
These were Roy McKiilip, Cap
tain Vim. MeKillip. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert MeKiIlip. and their
two sons, Odes and John.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
Group OF YWCA And YMCA
Members Pay Visit TO City
Esmond Sawyer Injured Ia
Fall From His Motorcycle

ESmond Sawyer, employe in the
lighthouse service, is in the Ma
rine hospital suffering from Sc
rious injuries received Saturday
afternoon when he fell from his
motorcycle, while riding on
Roosevelt Boulevard.
How the accident happened has
not been learned, although dwell
ers in that section said that ES-
mond had been seen, previously
to the report of the accident.
standing on the seat of the ma
chine, riding along at a moderate
rate of speed.
1t is thought that he may have
been doing one of his many
stunts when the accident happen
ed. He was an accomplished rid.
er and ofttimes was seen emulat-
ing the tricks of professional rid
ers, and it is said his Performance
es were creditable.
When he was discovered Satur-
day afternoon shortly after A
o'clock, he was lying in a pool of
blood on the boulevard near the
curb. He was just about 80 feet on
this side of the railroad crossing,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
JACOB SCHREIBER LANDS PRIZE
SAILFISH in KEY WEST WATERS

the occasional indisposition that
afflicts persons not accustomed to
the toSsings of fishing boats in the
Gulf Stream, Mr.. Schneider stat
ed that he would be content to die
even with that peculiar affliction
as long as he had one of the big
sport fish in these waters at the
end of his line. He was high in
his. praise Of the attentions of
Captain Saunders during his tenn
porary indispoSition. and COM
mended the fishing lore that is
the captains
II 1t is possible. Mr.. Schneider
wiR have his prize catch mounted
here and later shipped to him in
Detroit. Mr.. Schneider win leave
tomorrow for that city.
Next year Mr.. Schneider viii
return as is his custom. and in
tends 90 show complete techni-
color films he has made during
his visits to Key West to his many
friends. He win also invite Ern-
est Hemingway, noted novelist, to
see them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
MORE MONEY
FOR TEACHERS
EXPECT SUFFICIENT FUNDS
TO PAY ALL SALARIES
BY END OF MONTH

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 20.
FNS).-Sufficient money to pay
all school teachers salaries is ex-
pected to be distributed this
week. On Thursday of last week,
d. w. Finley, motor vehicle COM
missioner, turned over 1925. 900 to
be added to the state fund for that
purpose, and more money will be
placed at the disposal of the fund
as fast as received. The state
hopes to have $4,000. the
amount of the December deficit
before the end of the month.
The motor vehicle commission.
er stated that last year his depart.
ment collected $3.50, 900 in Decem.
Der for the school fund, and pres.
ent indications are that the de.
partment will be able to equal oil
exceed that amount by the enc
of December of this year.
County tax collectors are rush.
ing in their remittances of 1icens,
tag receipts as fast as possible II
response to the appeal which
Governor Cone made for tn,
benefit of the teachers of thu
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

and it is believed that it was here
that the motorcycle became UNI
manageable, and he was thrown
from it and struck on the hard
pavement with great force.
1t must have been several min
utes afterward that he was seen
by a passer, who left his car, saw
what had occurred, and phoned
the Lopez undertaking parlor for
an ambulance. The vehicle arriv-
/ ed within a brief time. he was
placed in it and taken direct to
the hospital.
AT the institution this morning
The Citizen was informed he had
not regained complete conscious
ness. 1t was said that he had lost
a considerable quantity of blood
and the surgeons had seen the
necessity of a blood TRANSMISSION.
This was done Saturday evening,
his brother, Carl Sawyer, furnish
ing the life fluid.
The question was asked to
the possibility of his recovery and
the answer was that he has a
chance for recovery, but the time
required for recovery in this case
was not stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
WATSON INFANT
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT
ERNooN

George B. Watson, four months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Watson, died at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Griffin. 1413
Catherine street, last evening at 6
o'clock.
The funeral under the direction
of Pritchard's Funeral Home will
be held from the chapel this
afternoon. at 4 o'clock, with Rev.
o. C. Howell, pastor of the Ley
Memorial church, officiating.
Survivors are: The parents;
grandfather, Ernest Cook; grand
mother, Mrs. j. F. Rainier; broth
er, R0beft B. Watson, and four
sisters Ida Betty, Camille and
Joyce Watson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
GIRL SCOUTS
MAKING READY
FOR HOLIDAYS
MEETING HALL SCENE OF
MUCH ACTIVITY IN PRE-
PAIRING FOR COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE

Girl Scouts of Troop Number 1
rejoiced at their meeting Friday
at the prospect of soon again be-
ing able to follow their prescrib-
ed routine of real scouting.
For the past four weeks their
headquarters, Adams Hall, was
converted into a workshop and at
all hours of the day the scouts,
assisted by volunteers and boy
scouts, could be seen busy paint
ing and reconditioning toys for
the Community Christmas Tree
scheduled for Thursday after
noon.
At the last meeting, Father
Mullin was a welcomed visitor
and in his instructive talk stated
the pleasure it gave him to see
this fine group of girls following
the scout policies and being train
ed for future leaders in the world.
There is need for good women
leaders," he stated.
AT yesterdays session, Scout
Annabel Moffett read the scrip
ture by Saint Luke which tells
the beautiful story of the joyful
season which we are approaching
Rev. o. c. Howell, of Ley Me-
mortal church, made an interest
ing talk portraying the story of
the Nativity and also the story of
Santa Claus.
Many activities for this. week
were planned. Their own Christ
mas Tree will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon at headquarters at
6 p. m. The Star Patrol will SUI
pervise the tree and its gifts. Red
Birds are in charge of refresh
ments and the Flying Eagles will
arrange the program of entertain
ment. Scouts Barbara Guerra,
Annabell Moffett, Marjorie Parks
and Marie Sands were selected as
hostesses.
Captain Eva B. Warner and
Lieutenant Nellie Albury decided
to be just guests Wednesday eve
ming and the scouts are to show
their ability in the different capa-
cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20

After a forty-five minute fight.
Jacob Schneider, owner of chain
of theatres in Detroit, landed the
prize sailfish catch of the season,
a seven-foot eight-inch beauty,
yesterday. in Captain Bra Saun-
ders' boat while fishing in the
Gulf Stream. 4. .I
Catches were not, confined To
the sailfish. Two thirty pound
amberiack. many tuna, bonita.
grouper and several large barra-
euda were also brought to gaf
In the fishing group, besides
Mr.. Schneider. were Mrs. Schreih-
CT. Captain Bra Saunders, Cap
tain Mimi Malone and Uric
Gwynn.
The theatre niagnate has been
coming here for the last IL years.
He was able to stay here only a
few days for fishing this time,
but wishes it could have been
much longer. MIR. Schreiher is a
great lover and booster Of Key
West. Although afflicted with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
ADOPTS new
METHOD FOR
PLANTS HERE
EXCELLENT GROWTH NOW
BEING SHOWN IN EXPERT
MENT: ARE KEPT OUT OF
SOIL ENTIRELY

Giants of the family of toma-
toes, seeds and roots of which are
outside of soil and have never
been in the ground, are growing
in Key West, the result of expert
ments by Water Culturist w. j.
Allen, one of the south's most sue
cessful experimenters in this
field.
Mr.. Allen came down from New
York last spring to restore his
health, took the water culture of
plants as hobby, and has in the
past few months perfected chem
ical control whereby plants are
nourished from a liquid in tanks
below where the growths are cul-
tivated.
He has his experimental green
house at South Beach on the DIR.
]. Y. Porter estate, and is at the
present time employed by DR.. w.
r. Robinson, at his residence near
the beach. Mr.. Allen sees great
possibilities in water culture, he
told The Citizen.
Mr.. Allen has Is tomato plants
from 2 to 4 feet high in excel
sior mattress which is laid on a
wire netting above a tank con-
tanning $50 gallons of a chemical
composition. The seeds take root
and these roots fall into the solu-
ton, and within brief time buds
appear and the fruit comes forth.
Numbers of fruit have been pro-
duced, and the quality of the pro-
, duct is much better than that
which is grown in the soil. It is
of a more solid nature, round and
large, and the fruit is juicy and
delicious. They grow very rap
! idly. says MIR. Allen, in fact much
more so than from seed planted in
the ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
Tender Brings In Equipment
Salvaged From Launch Iris

Tender Poppy, of the lighthouse
department in this district, came
in port S o'clock yesterday morn
ing having in tow the piledriveT
which usually accompanies this
tender, and the wreckage of the
launch Irish, which is used by
Light Attendant Nathan Niles,
Jr., and was sunk last week when
rammed by the mail boat, in COM
mand of Captain Darrell Lowe.
II was said at the lighthouse
headquarters this morning that
practically everything had been
salvaged from the Iris, but the
vessel is wreck, as the whole oil
the starboard side has been de-
molished and it is a question as to
whether the necessary repairs
will not cost as much as rebuild
ing a new vessel.
Just when board of investiga-
ton will be summoned to carry
on an investigation as to culp-
ability in the collision, is impos-
sible to announce at this time
Superintendent VIM. w. Demeritt
said that Captain Niles compan.
ion on the trip was Esmond Saw.
yer. who is seriously i'll in the
Marine hospital, and until he re-
covers sufficiently to tell his story
of the collision of the vessels, the
board of investigation will not be
assembled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-20
NEED FUNDS FOR
CHRISTMAS TREE

Members Of the committee who
are arranging the community
Christmas Tree, are sending out
an appeal for more cash donations
with which will be purchased
more fruit and candy.
II is being asked that these do
nations be sent as soon as possible
in order that a thorough check
may be made on the total amount
Of fruit and candy which can be
purchased, and as many children
taken care of as possible
Donations may be mailed 70
Miss Nellie Louise Russell. p. o.
Box $50.