davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June 4. CUPJ-If I
ever become a fugitive from justice,
with the conStableS hot on my trail,
I know exactly what I am going
TO do to foil them.
Ny plan is a simple one, and in
wolves no changing of names, no
growing Of boards, no sulkln5 down
back alleys. I will simply join the
hammer throw squad Of any ccl-
lege track team. The moment the
coach issues me my short pants and
hammer I will be as completely
removed from public notice as
though I had been swa..CWcd INFO
the earth.
:. 1t was not until yesterday, when
I paid visit to the Intercollegiate
A.A.A. track meet at Randall's
Island, that I fully realized the
absolute obscurity Of the hammer
throWers. l went to Randal.'s Island
to fill gap in my sports education
l had never seen a hammer throw
er throw a hammer.
l still haven't.
Iney were not 10 De tOund any
where in the stadium. All vhe other
athletes were there - the runners
and the jumpers and the hurdlers
and the vaulters--but not the hdin-
mer boys. l had just about aoaa-
doned my search for them when l
CHANGED TO see this little notice en-
page % Of the official program:
Turn 10 page l2 to learn the
location of the hammer throw,
which takes place outside the sta
dium TO the south. Spectators wish
ing TO witness this competition
should leave stadium by gate in
rear OF section l."
One glance at page IL convinced
me that there was no use looking
for the hammer throWers. Because
page II was map of what appeared
TO be the United States east of the
Mississippi river and way down in
one corner WaS-no, not an x mark
ing Tue spot where the hammer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June UP)-Steel
and mining shares led the stock
market higher today. Bonds, wheat
and cotton gained.
Improvement in stocks was at
tributed to weekend short coverin &
and indications congress is nearing &
adjournment. Passage of the re-
covery bill by the senate was con-
strued in some quarters as infla-
tionary and traders bought gold
mining shares as hedges against
possible initiation.
Activity in gold stocks here was
paralleled by a similar movement
on the Toronto Mining exchange
Base meals also moved higher with
the Colds but industrial were dull
Some demand was noted for au
tomobile stocks despite adverse re
ports on output and demand. Util
tiles were firm on indications oi
rapid government aid in thawine &
out difficult financial structures
Railroads issues, oils, rubbers, avi-
ations, and building stocks Joined
the advance.
Dome Mines reached 59h up l
Homestake 621s up % Alaska
Juneau 10A up "; Mcintyre Por-
cupine 42A up rs; Anaconda 23A
up /; International Nickel 42B VI
liz; Kennecott 2s% up IL; Phelps
Dodge 20A, up a; and American
Smelling 33M up lA.
q. $. Steel rose to 422s up 2b
Bethlehem 443s up 2h% Youngs
town Sheet and Tube 2Sh up 1A
and Republic 12h up ".
Glenn Martin gained nearly a
point and Douglas nearly 2 points
Gains of points or more were
made by Allied Chemical Chrysler
Dupont, Internaotinal Harvester
Union Carbide and U. S. Rubber
preferred.
At its top of 74h Westinghouse
Electric was up 2h. Loews rose
more than a point. Sears Roebuck
touched So up "a in the mail ord
er section.
Sales approXimated 100000, stock
sales approximated $4,000, $1,000 a
week ago.
Dow Jones closing average: In
dustrial 111.S2. up 2.11; Rail 20.5i
up 0.35; Utility 1877, up O.32; 81
st ocks, 1864. up 0.68.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
= u b S
= a / n
"a me

NEW YORK, June 4. tUPl-lne
transformation Of Big Bill Lee of
the Chicago Cubs from one of those
hold your breath" hurlers into
baseball's foremost pitcher as of to-
day forms the background for the
most intriguing study in psychol-
ogy to be found on the sports
pages.
For his last as innings he has
allowed only one run. He pitched
his third straight shutout yester-
day TO beat the Boston Bees. 40.
and the Cubs moved within a game
and a half of the National league
lead.
The Giants lost their fourth
straight, bowling to Pittsburgh. 6-5.
The Pirates made all six runs in
the second to drive Harry Gum
bert off the mound
After spotting Cincinnati four
runs in the first inning Brooklyn
came from behind to beat the Reds,
Sd. Van Mungo hurled two hit
ball after the first inning until he
was relieved for a pinch hitter in
liit t4SllLl4. DOll AdlllIll SnlSIc
in the ninth drove in the winning
run.
Catcher Mickey Owens single in
the 18th drove in the winning run
which gave the st. Louis Cardinals
an 81 decision over the Philadel-
phia Phillies
The three American league lead
ers all won their games. Cleveland
put on a six run rally in the eighth
to overcome the Athletics. l0-5. and
give Johnny Allen his seventh vic
tory. Triples by Averill and Trosky
and doubles by Keltner and Camp
bell featured the big rally.
Scoring four runs in the fourth
the Yankees knocked off the Tigers.
81, was Red Ruffing won his sixth
straight game Joe DiMaggio hit
homer No. 7. Wes Ferrell held the
White SoX TO six hits in pitching
Washington to a 5-l victory over
Chicago 1t was Ferrel's eighth vic
tory. Al Simmons hit a homer with
a mate on base The Red Sox and
Browns were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
l.. "A. VEG.ITABLES

Los ANGELES. June CUP) -
trading was moderate on most
lines with supplies liberal to
heavy.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
rs best $2.50-$2.75 36S best So. 2.65-
$2.75, ass $2.75-$3; std ass So. so.
S265, pony ASS $1.75-$2.
Cucumbers: San Dievo CO flats
best $l.-$1.15, Laguna Beach best
81. SIPS, lugs 50; Imperial Wy
flats ordinary 5O-75c. Local lugs
S1.35-$1 so.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe.
Lompoc and Santa Maria dozen
best $2.65-$2.75 crate; 5S best $175
6S $1.15-$1.25. San Luis Obispo AS
mostly $2.65-$2.75 .5S $1.S5; local
loose 50-65c
Melons; Imperial Wy japanese
stds SS-12S $125-$1.5O; jumbo crt
36S $2.50-$2.75; Honeyballs jumbo
ass $2.50$2.75, Honeydews, jumbo
3S-12S $3.50; std SS-15S $1.5O-$2.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates 90
Sl. l.75-$1 .S5, 12S $1.5O-$1.65; 16S 81
1881 %; flats 5x6S $1.75-$1.S5. 6x
IS 81. 1.25-$1.5 7x7S $1.$1.25; 7xSs
$1.$1.25. oCachella Wy crates 9S So,
$2.25, 12S $1.75-$2; 16S $1.25-$1 80;
5x6S $1.S5-$2; 6x7S $1.5O-$ $1.75. 7xs
81. 81 so.
Watermelons: Imperial Wy Klon
dikes 1920 Id average. truck load
$50. ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

thrOWers were performing-only an
arrow lettered this way to the
hammer throw"
l later talked to a fellow who
had tried to make the trip to the
land of the hammer hermits. This
fellow said he had given UP When.
after a third change Of railroads,
the conductor had told him he would
be obliged to engage an Indian
guide and a canoe for the flnal
stages of the journey.
The more I thought about the
hammer throWerS going through
their performance miles from the
championships proper, and without
benefit of audience, the more l
wondered why college boys even
take up the sport. The average
athlete likes the roar OF the crowd
and the roar Of the presses that
print mis- name on the sports pages.
Too, from the descriptions I have
heard of the sport, it doesn't sound
like the most fascinating or thrill
ing business in the world. In fact.
1t sounds almost as dull as putting
the Shot, and l have always rated
putting the shot as an event with
fascination quota of nothing fiat
minus three and a half.
But it seems my rating of both
sports is wrong. Wrong in the
estimation of Brutus Hamilton, any
way, and Brutus, being track coach
at the University Of California,
should know. Brutus could watch
shot putter shot put for hours.
Says he gets tremendous bang out
Of the grace, coordination and tim
ing that is necessary to make the
cannonball soar through the air.
l sat with him a while yesterday
while the big fellows were putting
and such expressions as beautiful"
and superb" and splendid" escap-
ed his lips. He did amt, however.
that shot putting is an acquired
taste.
Well, before try to acquire it
am going to first try something
easy. Like, say, eating ground glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Vines Ends Tour,
Makes Cleaning

Pasadena, Calf, June 4 up =
Lanky Ellsworth Vines came home
from the professional tennis wars
today, his pockets bulging with
booty and his head buzzing with
schemes for an even more lucra :
tive campaign next year.
The booty. represented a gross
intake of Sl75,000 for a 1875 day
transforming tour in which the
world professional champion de
feated Fred Perry, former inter
national amateur king, 48 matches
to 34 The schemes all centered on
j. Donald Bulge. Without prelimi-
naries, Vines admitted the finan-
cial success of the series he COM
pleted in Chicago four days ago
was the sole and complete reason
for his enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. a. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES, June 4 (UP) =
A short list of stocks moved ir-
regularly on the Los Angeles ex-
change today with no definite
trend in prices indicated, in con
trast to the Big Board" on Wall
street.
Sales included: Pac. Finance 100
at 9B down Is; Transamer erica 200
shares 8, up Is; Bolsa Chica A 100
at 2 Is, unchanged; Richfield Oil
100 at 59s up u; Republic Pet. 100
at ~, unchanged; Standard Oil of
Cal. 100 at 26M up "; Cal. Pack
ing common 100 at 10, down a;
Southern Pacific 100 at II, un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
l.. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS
GRAIN CHICAGO 5. ! "a. .

GRAIN CHICAGO 3. ! H.. E.
CHICAGO, June 4 CUP) Wheat
prices were firm on the Chicago
board of trade today due to
strength in outside markets plus
reports Of crop damage and poor
yields in Kansas, Texas and Okla
homa.
AT the close wheat was up l u
to IL corn off Is to 3-8. and oats
were y higher.
The volume of trading was not
large, and prices moved in a fair
iy narrow range. A slight reaction
followed early gains of more than
a cent, but strength in Kansas
City and Minneapolis and steadi-
ness at Winnipeg inspired fresh
buying.
Corn prices failed to reflect the
advance in wheat and general in
terest remained small. Prices re-
mained easy. Receipts were 299
cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Britain Wins
Walker Cup
Match

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, June 4.
OUP)-Great Britain's amateur golf
ers today won the Walker cup for
the first time in history, defeating
the United States team seven
matches to four with one even.
Since the series started in 1922,
The British had lost nine times.
But today the Britons played bril-
liant golf TO score their decisive
YictOry.
The clinching victory was scored
by Alex Kyle. Scottish weaver and
designer Of cloth patterns. With
his team needing victory in one Of
TWO incomplete singles, he defeat
ed Freddie Haas of New Orleans,
\ and I
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Troy Leads in
I.C.-4A Meet

NEW YORK, June 4. (UP)-With
only one casualty in their ranks,
the Trojans of University of South
ern California marched with con-
fidence today toward their eighth
&c. "A. track and field champion
snip.
Sixteen WearerS of the crimson
and gold, who last week took the
Pacific Coast title, were still in the
running as the championships
reached the payoff stage in Ran
dalls Island stadium.
Fifteen finals were up for COM
petition today, and the Trojans
had from one to three men in II
of them-more than any of the
80 other colleges entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
BY United Press

Sacramento continued its lead in
the Pacific coast baseball league
today although it lost ground yes
terday when it dropped a to 4
contest to San Diego.
Ward hurled for the winners
and never was in danger although
he gave up 10 hits. Hayes and
Schmidt were touched for II by
San Diego.
Guy Bush, veteran national lea
guer, made another start for Los
Angeles but once again was knock
ed out of the box as San Fran
cisco went on to win 10 to 3. The
Seals got to Bush, Prim and Gar
nett for i8 hits. Sam Gibson was
the winning pitcher.
Portland shut out Seattle, 4 to
O. Hilcher did the mound work
for the Beavers and held them to
six hits. Pickrel, the loser, was
touched for 8.
Joyce came in to replace Bit
tner of Oakland in the ninth inn
ing to squelch a rally that brought
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
iay nights.

Coach Larry Hansen, with the
a kids league in El Centre . E. . The
boys will play on Thursday nights
in FL Centre stadium e. Six teams
make up the league And a high
school boy manages each team
The league officials have long
said that someone ought to do some
thing about developing ball players
in FL Centre Hansen put their
ideas into action And his action
has interested more than rs high
school and grade school ball play
erS He ought to find more than
enc Joe Hurst or Homer Chambers
in that group
Midget racing in the valley is at
tracing more attention than ever
before The reason is obvious
enough This season the midget
race mogulS are putting on good
shows Races start on time
The races are fast e.. Speed brings
few crackupS And crackups
bring paying customers through the
gates
The EAGLES softball team. loser in
three contests, lack something, and
II isn't man power Potentially
the Eagles is as strong as any cluo
in the loop e. Yet the Eagles have
not won a game
Sunstrom has pitched coed games
-. But the fielding has been per-
functCry and the batting of the
/ club wouldn't match the weight of
its smallest player e..
The Hardware. on the other hand.
hasn't the man power Yet is
winning games because all team
members hustle Perhaps the
Eagles can draw a moral
Umpires Again
UmpireS. since the inception o.
| baseball. have been a center OF tur-
moil. They are generally conceded
to have about the toughest job in
the world. w c. Tuttle, president
CT the Pacific Coast league, discusses
umpireS in general. and in his own
league in particular in the following
interesting manner:
regardless of what you read and
| hear, I do not believe there is any
| more trouble in the Pacific Coast
league than in any other league as
/ far as Squabbles. near-riotS. for
/ felted games. etc, are concerned.
In any pennant race where the
/ clubs are punched as closely as they
are in this league. and with play
/ off money at the end of the trail,
there is bound to be a certain
| amount Of trouble.
Managers get the impression that
certain umpires give them the worst
| OF 1t. Umpires get the impression
that certain players and managers
are against them. And it is in
avitable that in such cases certain
things do innocently crop up to
| strengthen that illusion 1t is my
certain belief that there isn't an
umpire in our circuit that would
deliberately give any team a shade
the best of it on a decision. Talk
it over with any Of the managers,
and they will admit that maybe the
umpire was right
There are things to be said on
both sides. The umpire is human
| regardless of what the average fan
thinks. The manager is human
But always remember this point
the manager or player is mad, exas-
perated or trying to alibi his own
lack of ability. while the umpire
isn't mad at anybody. Not being
interested in favoring anyone, he
| gives his verdict as he sees it, coldly
and impersonally. The edge is al
ways with the umpire, whose only
duty is to watch the play-not to
participate in it."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Bench w farming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Today is one of those days in
which a sports editor. or any one
else, finds it rather difficult TO
concentrate en- anything in parti-
cular. The reason is-vacation starts
today. And for thirty days I won't
have TO worry about who won the
softball game or who is going to
fight in the main event on Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

night the Eagles Will seek their
first win over the l. V. Hardware.
Silver Slipper defeated Seven Up
in the first round but lost to the
Hardware. Seven Up eked out an
II inning win over the Hardware.
All three teams defeated the Eagles.
Joe Hurst and Homer Chambers
boasted the best pitching records
with Al and 39 strikeouts reSpec-
lively. Bob O'Brien, Seven Up hur-
Ter, has obtained good support
afield. He famed II batters in
three games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Fiqht Results

NEW YORK-FeliX Garcia, 144,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Patsy La
Rocco, l40, New York, 80; Augie
Aurellano, l48, New York, kayoed
Ted Cole. 1867. Cresskill, N. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Alice Marble
Wins Britain
Net Crown

WEYBRIDGE, Eng, June 4 (UP)
Alice Marble of San Francisco
won the st. Georges Hill tennis
tournament today with a 6-3,6 a
victory over Mrs. Esther Miller of
South Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Markets At
A Glance
ny UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in slightly in
creased trade.
Bonds higher and moderately ac-
tive; L. S. governments mixed.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up about 80 cents bale.
Wheat firm; corn slightly cas-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
All Cars to
Enter Races

All Valley midget cars will enter
events at the fair grounds race track
one week from Tuesday night. Of
ficials announced Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Three Teams Deadlock For
City League Leadership
Hurst Chambers
Pace HurIers With
Sfrikeouf Records

Three El Centro city league sotbal teams will
their dogfight battle for the loop leadership Tuesday
and Wednesday nights in Ell Centre stadium.
Silver Slipper and Seven Up mines will clash Tuesday
night in to decide temporary leadership Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
SACRAMENfOLOSES
GROUND III COAST
RACE AS s. p. WINS

Hollywood two runs and Oakland
won. to 2. Pitching for the los
ers were Tost, Miller and Crandall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

THE COMMUNITY CLEARING
HOUSE-Post-P Press Want-Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

Scores last week:
Hardware 6, Silver Slipper l
Eagles l, Seven Up IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

IT'S Where, WHAT and How You
Advertise That Counts. Use
POst-PreSs Want-Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
NEW ORLEANS, June UP)-
= u a ri IL clncnl @ q
FLAX
II. a. HAY

Los ANGELES, June 4 (UP) -
Alfalfa, u. S. no. ! ........ $3.50
u. S. No. 2 leafy ...... $14.50-15.
u. S. No. 2 ............. $500
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Blair to Meet
Gonzales Thurs

An all-valley card will furnish
the action at the FL Centro athletic
club Thursday night with Art Con-
zalez and Ike Blair featured in the
main event.
Pete Martinez, frankie Cannett
Ross Ruiliz and Gregorio Escalona
will be scheduled in other bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Anderson Wins in Paris

PARIS, June (UP)-Owen Anderson of Hollywood scored
7 46 6 victory Drugnon
round of the French hard tennis today In the
first round he eliminated Pierre Pelzza
D. Mite of Jugosavia william Thompson Portland
60 62 60 in a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, June UP) -
|fransamerica ............,. SA-9ls
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4 (UP)-Cot-
ton market closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

Spots steady; middIIng S.U6 sales
SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
NEW YORK, June 3 WP)-cot-

NEW ORLEANS. June 3 CUP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Fairmounts Score Record Shutout
 In Hockey Match

Plenty of action is assured hockey players and fans who have been interested in the doings of the Wa terbury Amateur Ice Hockey asso- ciation which has scheduled seven games between Thursday and Sun- day, President Chick Kelley of Wol- colt announced with some eclat, this morning. Before he went into his song and dance, Prexy Kelley let go with a few gees" and "bi- goshes" relative to last nights games, which resulted in 18 goals being scored by two winners while holding the opposition scoreless.
 Schedule
 Waterbury Fairmounts hung the biggest setback of the season on a hapleSs West Side outfit 12 to 0 while St. Ann's sent the Watertown Eagles home on the hound end of a 60 count.
 Tomorrow night at East Farms rink, Fairmounts and Watertown Eagles face of at 7:45 o'clock with St. Ann and U. s. Rubber of Nau- gatuck to cut up the ice from 9:15 o'clock to midnight. Friday at Cheshire, the Cheshire Cats will mix with the Watertown Eagles at 8 p. m. while four games are tagged for Sunday. Cheshire and Water town Yankees meet at 145 o'clock with Fulton Rangers and West Sides following at 3:15 o'clock while at East Farms, Fairmounts and U. s. Rubber meet at 1:45 o'clock with St. Ann and Torrington teams to get under way at 3:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
WESLEYAN, YALE.
 HOOPSTERS MEET
Eli Varsity and J. V. Out fits at MiddletOWn
 Thursday

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 4-The Wesleyan varsity and jayvee basket ball teams will play most to Yale's quintets in the Alumni Athletic building here Thursday night, Jan uary 6. It will be Yale s opener of the season while Da-e Lash's quin- tet, already boaSting victories over Haverford, Swarthn2re and Coast Guard, hopes to add another scalp to its collection. Additional seating facilities accommodating 1900 people have been provi led for the expected large attendance. The junior war; sity game will commence at o'clock.
 Wesleyan will start its regular first team, with Richards and Mor- ningstar as forwards, towering Dick Phelps at center, and Cap,ain Son. stroem and Nelson holding the guard posts. With the exception Of Phelps, who was kept out by injur- ieS, all were lettermen in 1897.
 Coach Lash is developing soph- omore quintet composed of Knowles, Coote, Burns, Whiting and Havig- hurst to provide the breathing spells necessitated by the faster game since the center jump has been abolished. Although not quite so polished on the offense, this scrappy group has definite potentialities and has shown up we'll in previous games.
 The Cardinals cut shcrt their Christmas vacation in ord3r to get in some practice licks and should be in excellent condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
And They Call It Amateur. Hockey
By DAN PARKER

BIGGER BRIDGES the Triboro built the will serve S' ne pupose o nice naSg 's f present. '0S 'S Amateur hockey interpreted by the Garden weekly salary with the prS % ne nd Tt G e s it's a5ss @ @ % G the aarsr in the Recently all members of the Eastern Amateur Hockey League d teams they o woud b suspended tSe S @ @ by @ % He m @ Sos with @ turning professional knowing it. which, course the a Princeton likes things. Amateur hockey started in the three the and se e s rse he Tn fos Tss gold mine It seems that there were about 5000 New Workers who plunge their good They oTds were the rule rather than the escepon S you A' Tom rhe sn the ssa1 nta % e n % s 1 a s % City whose s s me method of getting rid of Doh s7s per began Gardens interests nd S"s sS ss S soa ana " dust tho" art to '" 's"n was not spoken of The G Ga1dn % found md that % needed farm to develop Rambers what natural than use its amateur club the coie shibicky Cooper es s'ass'i ss that M of Dsdash @ something the the A. decided By way retaliation U threatened to withdraw it's big stages taken hasn't yet revealed but the chances are the A. U will
 
 A. A heavily o
 
 deciding of sports Om A. U.
 Under the present system most of the players the so-caled Eastern Canadian the club which imports them them Garden
 
  week. beyond ordinary understanding.
 The highest paid amateur the league said to Ty Anderson
  couldn't that hotel
  the wild
 handle hockey problem he making headway with organizing the Brooklyn Palace Something has got to be done about t said MT Vernon yester wild,  chuckng thing window" with rink the players payroll the  O hockey
 Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

182 GRAND ST. - Apartment of 1 rooms, heated, 3 flights up. Rent $50 per month. Inquire Room 3 on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

1883 PONTIAC SEDAN-Painted a nice grey. There's still dependable transportation in this little family car. Former owners name furnish ed on request. Gehan Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
IS ExONERATED

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 5-(UP) Mrs. Grace Davidson, 3l, of Nashua stood exonerated of man. slaughter tdoay in the fatal stab- ping of her husband Edgar during a quarrel November 20.
 The Hillsboro county grand jury rmeturned Q mo bill" in her case yesterday.