davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
New Program
At tTrons-Lux

This weeks program is high
lighted by the Czech crisis and
Americas up-to-minute sports,
which includes football games
and the first game of the World
Series.
In Germany at the Munich
parley, candid shots inside the
chambers shows Goering, Hitler
and II Duce chatting and smil-
ing gayly as they map out the
fate of the CzechS. Daladier
and Chamberlain are shown en-
route and returning from the
peace conference.
Sumner Welles, UnderSecre-
tary of State, presents his view
on world peace, which is all very
nice if all nations would dis
arm and stay that way.
Many other news flashes Of in
tereSt are Tom Dewey accepting
the nomination for governor OF
New York; worlds largest fire
boat; trial flight of Germany's
new Zeppelin using hydrogen:
r. H. S.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

sarong. shares the heart inter-
est, aided by newcomer, Louis
Platt, who gives an excellent
performance.
Messrs, Raft, Fonda, Tami-
rolf, Overman and Barrymore
fit well into this original story
by Barrett Willoughby, and Di-
rector Hathaway keeps it NOV
ing at lively pace. after a leth.
argic start.
Opening shots of the salmon
running up stream provide a
documentary introduction that
will interest all sportsmen.
GOOD SHORTS PROGRAM
The supplementary screen
program at the Palace has
two of Goldwyn-Mayer's
choicest shorts. They are
"Bravest of the Brave" which
retells the story of Napoleon's
Marshal Ney, revives the mys-
terry of his ending; Forgotten
Step" is an absorbing story of
a planned perfect crime that
had one fatal flaw, the scientific
criminal failed to consider
weather.
News-of -the-Day has some ex.
cellent views of the first Cubs
Yankee game of the World Sc.
ries, completing a good all-round
program.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

"Knickerbocker Holiday"
which comes to the National
Theater on Monday evening for
a weeks run, celebrates an an
niversary in the career of its
sta:, Walter Huston. The open
ing will mark fifteen years on
the legitimate stage for the en-
inent American actor.
Indeed, the season of 1938-39
might be said to be a double
Huston anniversary, dividing his
career to this point into halves.
In his latest characterization,
Huston will impersonate Peter
Stuyvesant, the gentleman from
the Netherlands who let young
Manhattan know who was the
boss. He was selected for the
part by the author, Maxwell An
derson, who collaborated on the
musical comedy with Kurt WE'LL.
Mr.. Huston's first appearance
in a legitimate play on Broad
way was in 1923, when Brock
Pemberton produced "Mr. Pitt.
Before that he had put in
another Is years in vaudeville
and tab shows. In that lusty
field he achieved enough distinc-
ton to find his name frequently
on the house boards of the Pal
ace in New York, the theater
which for years was longed for
as vaudeville paradise.
A season or so after his first
big part in "Mr. Pitt" Mr.. Hus-
ton was chosen to play Ephraim
Cabot in Eugene O'Neills DE
sire Under the Elms." His work
established him as one of the
foremost character actors of
the day.
"The Fountain" ELMER the
Great" and "The Barker" fol-
lowed in rapid succession and
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Can't Take It
IS Held Over
At Earle

For the second time in the his
tory of Warner Brothers Earle
Theater, since they entered into
the presentation-picture policy,
popular demand, plus a remark
able box office return, caused
the retention for a second week
of "You Can't Take 1t With
YOU" one of the most amusing
of comedies, and another credit
to the rapidly growing list Of sue
cesses which Frank Capra has
turned out for Columbia Pic
lures.
THEY'RE FUNNY PEOPLE
This is the story of a family
who individually and collectively
did exactly as they pleased; it
seems that Grampa was in the
elevator one day, some years be-
fore the story opens, on his way
to his office, when the thought
struck him that life was rush.
ing away and he wasn't having
any fun; so he went back down,
out of the building and from
that moment devoted himself to
doing the things he wanted to
do, such as collecting stamps,
playing a harmonica, going to
the ZOO and attending COM
mencement exercises.
His daughter went in for art
and the muses., his Son-in-laW
and an erstwhile iceman made
fireworks n the basement, a
granddaughter had a yen for
ballet dancing, her husband
liked to print things on a hand
press and compose music for
his xylophone; they were un-
perturbed by a ringing door
bell. the receipt of mail, the
advent Of an income tax man,
life went serenely on leaving
them to pursue their own de-
lights.
Romance caused a rift in the
family for Grampa gave in to
circumstances when they be-
came too strong for him, but
in the end he held all the
trump cards and his theory
that there is no use in living
by fear, fear of life, fear Of
death, fear of poverty. i'll health,
and any number Of other things,
mostly unpleasant, was a lot OF
hooey, for what use to accumu.
late wealth when you couldn't
take it witt, you.
STAGE SHOW HOLDS
Lionel Barrymore, James Stew
art, Edward Arnold, Mischa
Auer, Spring Byington and a
naSal-voiceo Jean Arthur make
up the principals in this out
rageously amusing poke at life
and the general conception Of
responsibility
On the stage Lucy Monroe
sings some of the gayer tunes
of Irving Berlin and Victor
Herbert, CASTOR Palmer, jug
gler de luxe with a new line OF
chatter, and sixteen RoxyetteS
with their precision dancing
complete a show which is packed
with laughter and therefore
bound to amuse the most ex-
acting. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Ethel Waters
AtHoWord

Ethel Waters, that incom-
parable Interpreter of the
modern blues and character
SongstreSS, heads the cast of
step live revue which opened
at the Howard Theater yester-
day.
"Our Ethel" as she is called
along the Harlem thorough
fares, steps in a rather unique
fashion. She enters the revue
in the opening chorus and holds
a place through to the finale.
She dances. she sings, she
clowns and she does just about
everything any veteran trouper
could do. In her group Of spe-
cial songs is included Stormy
Weather"
Also taking high spot in the
revue is Eddie Mallory, Har-
LENS youngest Sepia maestro
and his heat wave band. NAL
lory leads his boys through some
of the hot tunes heard along
Lenox and Seventh avenues.
Mays and Morrison, a girl tap
dance team gets off several
peppy routines, while Morgan
and Blake, tappers, also have
hot feet. John Mason and
Johnny Vigel handle the com,
edy.
On the screen Leo Garlic is
featured in "City Streets" Spe
cial midnight show tonight. =
w. r.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Walter Huston, Musical Sto'
Of'Knickerbocker Holiday

then wider fame through the
talking pictures. After "Abra-
ham Lincoln, Gabriel Over the
White House" and other sue
cessful films, he returned to
Broadway for the now historic
run of "DodSworth."
"Knicker b ecker Holiday"
which affords Mr.. Huston the
chance to hang another colorful
portrait in his celebrated gal
lery, is the second Offering of
the new Playwrights' Company,
which Maxwell Anderson, Rob-
ert E. sherwood, Elmer Rice,
Sidney Howard and S. N. Behr-
man formed to stage their own
works. Their first showing, Of
course, was with Robert E. Sher-
woods "Abe Lincoln in Illinois, "
the current attraction at the
National.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

result is a most amusing
cinema.
The stage show was enhanced
for this reviewer by the change
made in the stage construction.
The apron has been extended
over the pit and Phil Lampkin'S
band moved to the stage. AS .
result, the Grand Canyon that
previously stood between audi
ence and performer has been
eliminated and the result Is Q
more intimate show.
EDDIE CARR is TOPS
Eddie Carr, mimic and COM
panion of Jimmy Durante in the
muSicomedy, Strike Me Pink"
headlines the bill and serves as
master of ceremonies. His imi-
tations run from Harry Rich
man to Maurice Chevalier and
he tops them off with q drunk
take-off reminiscent of Jimmy
Barton's memorable vaudeville
mebr1ate. HIS gags were fresh
and the applause reflected his
hkeable personality.
Fred Sanborn, pint-Sized pam
tomime comic, contributes
some genuinely funny moments
built around a xylophone, and
Jean Taner taps out a vigorous
Is minutes of dance steps.
Ethel Shepard is what the
author Of Straight, Place and
Show" calls "a husky, dusty
musty singer, which means she
sings loud and lowdown. She was
well received, as were the Ches-
ter Hale Girls, better than ever
in one particular number
dressed in tails and top hats.
r, ON,
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

CLOCK

CAPITOL-Ritz Bros, Richard
Arlen, Ethel Merrm a n,
straight, Place and Show"
11:1O a. M, 1:50. 4:35, 7:20,
1905 p. m.
PALACE Dorothy amour,
Henry Fonda, Louise Platt,
Spawn of the North" 11:40
a. m, 2:10, ABS, 7:05, $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA - Norma Shearer,
Tyrone Power and Gladys
George in Marie Antoinette,"
1850 a. M, sos, 6:15, $50
p. m.
EARLE-James Stewart, "You
Can't Take It With YOU"
1O:45 a. M, 1:25, 4:20, 6:55,
$40 p. m. Stage: Lucy
Monroe, /, S:45. $50, 9:15
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lane Sisters,
-Four Daughters" 1870 a. M,
1870, 3:55, 5:35, TAO, 9:4O
p. m.
R.K.O.-KEITHS-Joel McCrea,
Andrea Leeds, Frank jerks,
Youth Takes a Fling" 11:55
a. M, 1855, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55,
9:55 p. m.
BELASCO-Ignace Jan Padere-
wski, Marie Tempest, Moon
light Sonata" continuous from
4:30 p. m.
BELASCO Ignacz Jan Pade-
rewski, Marie empest.
Charles Farrell, Moonlight
Sonata" 2:15, 4:25, 6:15, sos,
10 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - Newsreels and
shorts, 10, 11:45 a. m; 1880,
1:45, 8, 4:15, $50, 6:45, 8,
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
LITTLE-Ir Irene Dunn, Cary
Grant, "The Awful Truth" "
IL, 1:O5, $40, 5:18, 7:3O, 9:45
p. m.
MT. VERNON-Drive In-De-
anna Durbin, Leopold Stoke
wiski, 100 Men and a Girl, ="
8:O4, 1924 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
"Doughters" Is
Held Over

-Four Daughters" that honey,
everyday story penned by Fannie
Hurst and adapted to the screen
by Warner Bros, continues an
other week at the Metropolitan
Theater. Charming, pleasant,
just a chronicle of life at the
Lemps with Father Lemp and
his sister looking a after four
lovely young girls.
The professor is a musician
and naturally is trying to make
his daughters into brilliant art
lists. Claud Rains is convincing
and sincere as the father, though
he does find that four such at
tractive maidens are rather a
drawing card to the eligible
young men of the neighborhood.
The Lanes, Rosemary, Ann
and Priscilla. and Gale Page are
the ingratiating quartet who
make life exciting and active
for Aunt Eta and the professor,
not to mention the several
gentlemen courting.
Jeffrey Lynn is an engaging
newcomer who should be capable
of fluttering enough feminine
hearts off the screen as well as
on to be assured of a good fu-
ture. Dick Foran, the boy next
door, does his part to perfection,
while Frank McHugh can always
be counted upon for the depend
able chap. John Garfield is a
musician, the odd one and pos
sibly overacts. May Robson COM
pletes that cast which is more
than adequate to a thoroughly
entertaining picture.
Supplemental features include
a short with the Royal Ha-
waiianS and some hula dancers,
a scientific color film and cur
rent news, including the opening
World Series baseball game at
Chicago.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
"Antoinette"
AtCoIumbio

ClimaXing an excellent run
CD "The Gay White Way" of
Washington, Marie Antoi-
nette" comes back strong for an
other week. This time at the
Columbia.
Based on the novel by
Stephan Zweig, it lends a more
0emure aspect to the person of
Marie than our historians have
succeeded in conveying. These
collectors of cold facts paint
Marie as one of the original
hussies, where our author for
gets those qualities and pre-.
sents a Marie that leaves an i'm
preston of martyrdom.
Much can be said for Norma
Shearer's Interpretation of
Marie. From her childhood in
her mothers palace to the final
and inevitable guillotine, she
has given her character SINGER
lty and realism. All emotions
known, from gay and frivolous
girlhood to the mental torture
of waiting for her turn to pay
life's highest price, that of it
ceasing to be, has been crowded
into her role.
Robert Morley far surpasSeS
Tyrone Power in performance
and firmly establishes himself
as a top-notcher. Morley's
Dauphin and Louis XVI is COM
mendable in the highest degree,
M-G-M sprang a surprise by
casting this English star in such
an important role.
From beginning to end,
Marie Antoinette" is a master.
piece in the art of film pro.
duction. Its supporting players
are stars themselves. Among
them are John Barrymore. Jos
eph Schilkraudt and Anita
Louise.
A Pete Smith short entitled
"FiSticuffs," starring Max Baer
Dick Tracy Number 7 and Sev
eral other shorts complete this
lengthy program. R. H. S.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

who contribute one of their
mass attacks on a song num-
her, this one winding UP with
Swiss bells, are the materials
that count.
Particularly explosive is the
mad steeplechase finish, q
barely credible production feat
which brings Harry Ritz down
the home stretch in the lead
and jumping his mount on the
flat so Richard Arlen can pass
him and win.
A wrestling bout done to- the
strains of the Apache Dance
and a pair of telephone gags
which find the boys telephon-
ing three different bookmakers
simultaneously, are the run
nerS-up to the Steeplechase
finish for slapstick honors.
Director David Butler has
displayed a needed cunning in
the handling of the RitzeS. They
are kept going entirely, but
never allowed to choke gag to
death. They are in front of the
lens most of the time, but don't
get a chance to crowd it. The
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Pa and Ma Divide
Care of Children

Between scenes of "The Shin
ing Hour" Melvyn Douglas en-
gagged in studying interior de-
corating. The reason was that
the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer actor
was to move into his new home
within two weeks and so per-
sonally selected the furniture
and decorations for his tiny
sons room. The selection of
nursery furniture for the
daughter, Mary Helen, how
ever, was LETT to his wife, Helen
Gahagan. Douglas says he
feels that hi staste is only for
the masculine member of the
family
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

FULL OF LAUGHS
It's a simple little thing about
8 fellow whose girl is so crazy
about a horse that she can't
find time to marry him, where
fore he makes a bet with her,
wins the horse, gives it to three
roughnecks who operate a pony
ride, loses the girl and then
wins her back by riding it to
victory.
Richard Arlen and Phyllis
Brooks are the love interest and
Ethel Norman is an added
starter who finds time to sing
two new numbers by Brown and
and Pollock, String Along
With Me" and Romance Hasn't
a Chance"
The giddy comedy sequences
conducted by the Freres Ritz,
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
MELODRAMATIC THRILLS

MELODRAMATIC THRILLS
When the villagers set out
after the poachers, the new pic
ture at Loves Palace Theater
projects some lively moments.
Jim is forced to shoot and
seriously wound his friend, Ty-
Ter, and there is an abundance
Of good, red-blooded fighting.
The tragic and thrilling final,
has Tyler driving his boat di-
rectly into an iceberg, with the
mountain of frozen snow swal-
lowing up the craft, and the
menace in Spawn of the North. I"
Dorothy Lamour. in a high
necked sweater instead of a
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Ritz Bros. at Capitol
"Stroieht, Place and Show"
With Ritz Brothers, Is
CopitoI's Feature

The Ritz brothers have been funner than they
in the headong comedy called Straight Place and Show
playing the Capitol It's about race horse named
Santa Anita) and it's crazier than sevenhorse paray.
The boys have louder in shorter sequences and repe
tous in longer ones but here they to have hit their
stride Story adapted from the play by Damon
Runyon and Irving Caesar and it fits them right down to
4hn
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Rooney Runs Train
For Film Sequence

Mickey Rooney was the envy
Of every other 16-year-old boy,
not because he's a film actor,
but because he was given q
chance to drive Union Pacific'S
Sunset Limited.
On location at the Glendale
railroad station for Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer's "Sta b e m a S"
Mickey struck up a friendship
with j. H. O'Connor, engineer Of
the train they were using.
When Wallace Beery was do
ing his scenes along the side Of
the train, the engineer gave
Rooney permission to take his
place.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Second Meetinq

Dennis O'Keefe first met Di-
rector George Fitzmaurice at
the old Astoria studios when the
actor was nine year old. O'Keefe
is now being featured in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's "Vaca t ion
from Love-" which FitzmauriCe
Is directing.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

who have been pals since boyhood
When Jms father dies and leaves him salmon business
he drops hunting and questionable schemes to give his full
attention spawning fish and his nets
George Raft daring seal hunter but when he invests
in schooner he good chance to make some easy
money by radng the traps of the Alaskan fishermen He
allies himself with the Russian pirate of the North Red
Skan Ain Tamiroff), and they are preying upon
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Poetic Aid

Walter Pidgeon keeps his
memory in training for difficult
screen dialogue by memorlzing a
poem every night before he re-
tires.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

frequently by violent combat, but Director
Henry Hathaway has managed to tighten
his outdoor adventure with clever comedy,
and not little interesting information on
salmon fishing.
Spawn of the North" employs cast in
which George Raft Henry Fonda, Dorothy
Lamour, John Barrymore, Lynne Overman
and Louise Platt are featured. Somewhere
they found an intelligent seal, "Slicker,"
good for a laugh almost every minute he
is away from his bathtub home.
1t is a yarn of friendship between Tyler
Dawson George Raft and Jim Kmmerelle
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
"Spawn of the North" Opens
Dorothy Lomour, Raft, Fonda.
Star in Thrilling Story Of
ROARING Arctic
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Against the rugged ice backgrounds OF the Arctic Para
mount has told story of how the Alaska salmon indus
try of the 19OO vanqushed the Russian poachers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-20
HORSE SHOE
HORSE SHOE, Oct. GO. M.

HORSE SHOE, Oct. Go. M.
Freeman has gone to Mills Spring
to visit relatives for few days.
Most of the children who had
measles are able to be back in
school.
Miss Kathleen Duncan, Who at
tends CeciPs Business college in
Asheville, was home for the week
end,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Ammons of
Little River, visited Mrs. James
Duncan on Friday night. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Keller visited
relatives in Spartanburg on Sum
day afternoon.
A birthday celebration was held
at the home of Mrs. C. M. Freeman
on Monday, Oct. IT, in honor OF
the birthdays of little Bessie Free
man and of C. M. Freeman. Bes-
sizes birthday was October II, and
her fathers October 10.
Mrs. Laxton Davenport is SUI
fering from an infected foot.
Several people in this commun-
ity received unexpected checks
from the closed Citizens Bank the
past week.
c. M. Freeman is home from
Birmingham, Ala, where he has
been working for a packing con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-20
PAPANA ABAND0NS
FLIGHT TO RUMANIA

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 20. (UP).-
After two unsuccessful attempts
to fly to Bucharest, Captain Alex
Papana. Rumanian army air ace,
said last night he will return by
boat.
Papana planned to fly to New
York today and take boat from
there.
: His twin-motored Barkley-Grow
plane, which crashed twice-first
four months ago on the last test
hop before he was to take off on
nonstop flight to Bucharest
and the second time Tuesday
was dismar1tled yesterday and
placed in storage here.
Papana had started taxing
down the field for the takeoff on
the second leg of a flight by way
of South America and africa
when Tuesdays crash occurred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-20

Germ.
Miss Willie Hofs.
Miss Virginia Cash on g VT,
ernoon. udy 1,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-20
SON AFRAID TO TELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (UP)-
Mrs. Michael Suckley awoke yes
terday and discovered her husband
was missing. She started looking
for him when her 10-year-old son,
Ambrose, said: "He's in the cellar
hanging from a pipe-I saw him
last night but was afraid to tell
you about it," Mrs. Suckley went
downstairs and found her. hus-
bands body hanging from a water
pipe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-20
Bomb
2 British Ships In
Barcelona Port

BARCELONA, Oct. 20. (oP'
Insurgent air-raiders bombed up
and down the east coast OF span
Yesterday damaging two brltlsll
merchant ships in the port mere
and killing at least II persons
and wounding Is in raid OH
Denia. ..od IN
No casualties were reported OH
the British ships, the African GA
pIored and the Lake Hallwll.
Three hydroplanes from the Mn m
surpent base on the Island OF Ma
iorea dropped eight bombs on the
mort Of Valencia. Damage was
reported slight, .h.t
Republicans here reported tnat
CT -insurgent planes were shot
down between September ID and
October Is, while only IA loyallst
planes were lost in the same pc
riOd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-20
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
OUR DAY OF REST
By HIGHT {. MOORE

knew, the law of sabbath rest not
only permits but provides for the
work necessary to feed and water
thirsty animal. Would not the
same law permit the Great Healer
to release racial and spiritual
daughter of Abraham from the
shackles of Satan which had en-
shaved her for eighteen years? On
ly the blacklist and blindest hypoc-
risy could say: water the OK,
and leave the woman bound" 90
The glorified Christ did more than
silence and shame his critics. And
he did more than send the crowd
home praising him for the cure Of
their afflicted neighbor. He set
free a fettered sabbath and show
ed us how to use it for his glory.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Remember the sabbath day, to
keep it holy.-Exodus' 20:s.
Observe the sabbath as the Gre
ator commanded. Follow his ex-
ample and order: Six days for
work and one for rest, worship
and beneficence. . ys
Spend the Lopd's day like the
Lord: Magnify the Lords day.
Attend the Lords house. Hear the
Lords Word. Fellowship cthe
Lords beneficiaries. Utilize the
Lords power. Proclaim the Lords
mercy. Resist the Lords foes. De-
fend the Lords servants. Extend
the Lords influence. Advance the
Lords work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-20
Landon SaysF.R.
Makes Pikers Ut
Croker, Murphy
Tammany Out Tammany'
lied by Presidential
Tactics, He Says

VIENNA, ILL.,, Oct. 20. (UPl'--
Aft NJ, Landon, 1886 Republican
presidential nominee, said yestei +
day that President Roosevelt IS 5
using the machine tactics Oh
Croker and Murphy of Tammany
Hall and Pendergast OF Kansas
CITY, and "is making pikers OF all
of them" ri;
Speaking before Southern IN,
nois Republican rally, Landon sald
that relief funds were being useo
by the New Deal to create a po-
litical machine on a huge scaie
never before witnessed" =,
"Every politician knows that
Mr. Hopkins and the president are
lust having their little joke when
thew saw relief is free from po-
litical manipulation" the former
Kansas governor said. Every
politician of both parties knows
that the spending machine and the
WPA pressure machine will de-
liver votes just like the city ma
chimes do"
Landon said he was confident
"many more" Republicans will be
elected next month to congress
sional and gubernatorial seats.
Landon said that while the de-
preston of 1882 was an "eco-
nomic depression" that of 1887
3S sis political depression, pure
and simple" caused solely by
"policies and practices of govern
ment followed by the national ad-
ministration during the last five
years"
The former Kansas governor
said Roosevelt's proposal to en-
large the supreme court member
ship and his government reorgani.
cation plan were "major strokes"
toward concentration of call pow
er, economic and POLITICAL" in the
executive head of the federal gov
eminent. .....
Such a philosophy "is foreign
and repugnant to freedom-loving
people," Landon said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-20

Eight per cent of the land area
of the United States has less than
10 inches of rain a year.