davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Jerry Ihonle
is HoIlQred
( c!c'sPlstss 20 % can
/ 81 Phone Services

y T. -
ttriendb and 49, iates Of . M.
IL son of Mount Clemens were
r6ying him tribute today on his
10th service anniversary with
the Bell Telephone System.
Congratulations went to Jer-
ry N. Thome, testman here for
the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company, who started his tele.
phone career back IN 1899 and
has never known any other en-
Payment. Thome has always
worked at the Mount Clemens
exchange.
Thome's first telephone Job
was something of q misnomer.
AS q mere boy of Is, he went
TO- work as q lineman with the
old Michigan State Telephone
Company, now the Michigan
Bell.
A testman's duties are of mai
or Importance to the company
and the subscribers il serves. He
directs the clearance Of trouble,
and, with the aid Of certain APP
,paratus, often detects such trou,
BILE before the subscriber learns
about It. In addition to these
duties, Thome contributed much
to the training and direction Of
younger employees of the COM
pany.
Thome was q pioneer In q
pioneer field when he first went
to work with the telephone COM
pany. The telephone had been
See THOME-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

Show Feb. 20
Sixth Annuol
Prosrem Announced

oThe sixth annual Merry
makers' Minstrel Show will b
presented In the auditorium OF
the Mount Clemens High school
on Thursday, Feb. 20 BY the
Mems Brotherhood Of tbe First
Methodist church, DR.. Campbell
A. Ward, publicity chairman, an
nounced today.
Alvin H. Hameister will again
oct q director. indicating that
the Merrymakers' will continue
On the same high entertainment
level that has characterized their
performances IN the pest. Genial
Ralph w. Clark viii again oct
- Mr.. Interlocator In addition to
his duties q chairman .0f the
personnel committee.
The first rehearsal will Be held
Monday night at $50 following .
dinner in the church dining room
1t which the cast Of last year and
See MINST1E1.-Pseo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

can annoQTIced reduction Of
superintendent u the 1914 sugar
beet planting IN tment BY the
Departments C Agriculture yes
terday waS termed . '.Severe
handicap" by Everett Smith,
manager Of the Southeastern
Sugar company Of Mount Glenn
ems.
When informed by THE
DAILY MONITOR of the de-
partment's action. Smith said
that the reduction would seri-
ously affect the operation Of the
local firm, but declined to add
further to q statement made sew
eral months ago when he said
that the plant may not operate
next year.
At, that time, Smith was In
formed Of the departments pro-
posed reduction, and he told re-
porters that "any such reduction
would seriously handicap the
sugar beet industry"
An Associated Press dispatch
from washington received by
THE DAILY MONITOR this
morning said that the national
acreage allotment had been re-
duced to $4,000 acres. approx
mately 10 per cent below the
1910 allotment.
This years reduction, officials
1t Warrington said, was neces-
sary because extensive stocks
Of beet sugar had accumulated"
The reduction was made under
provisions Of the sugar control
legislation.
Last year. the Southeastern
See DEETS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

= Roed Coimmissioner Bert
Moore today made public ! NJ
ter ne wrote to Stats Highway
commissioner Donaia kennsdy
IN which ~ urssd eonnplstion "
Reid highway, continuation Of
M-50 past William r. Rosso
Highway and construction u :
sidewalk on the south side Of
Joy boulevard.
Moore said he will enlist the
aid Of the Mount Clemens City
Commission, the Board Of Sup
ervisors, Congressman Jesse p.
w olcott and Representative
Louis Priehs In rushing the inn
provennents.
The letter suggests that the
necessary funds might come
from the defense program. Il
points out that the road commits
sion does not have funds avail
able for construction work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Col. Baskin
to Leave
Selfridee

can Associated Press dispatch
from Washington today said that
Lieut. Col. Leslie D. Baskin,
who for the past six months has
been attached to the Dental
Corps 1T Selfridge Field, has
been ordered to Camp Lee for
continued duty.
Lieut.. Col. Baskin came to
Selfridse Field In September Of
Sec TRANSFKR-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
German Editor
Talks q Press
Conference

oLANSlNG. Jan. - --(R-
Gearhart Segar, editor Of Z New
York city German language
new1paper, declared In IN Cd
dress prepared for delivery ct
. Michioan Pres Aseociatjoo
meeting today that 1T u impoe-
sible - reu,ain z,ootral q heart
g The present xl1fopean con-
flict.
Sesar aid military partici-
potiou BY the United States
would jeopardi1e raeher than
help tn DritiSh coilGe because
England would necessarily be
deprived Of American-made mu-
nitions. n X
See GERalAN-Pase ; NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Monitor Tops
Slate Daily
Press Field
Awarded First Prize
in Statewide
MPA, Contests

oMichigan's highest journalist
ic award, . silver plaque indi-
eating top honors for general
excellence in the states nom
metropolitan daily newspaper
field. on Thursday niehk1sas pre-
sented to THE DAMx8a1pNI-
TOR before q crowd II more than
400 publishers, editors and3 nigh
state officials gathered q the
Second Annual All-Michi IN
dinner In East Lansing.
From the hands Of Prof. "a. A..
Apologize. dean OF. Michigan
State Colleges School OF Jour-
nalism, wallace B. MacLachlan,
editor Of THE DAILY MONI-
TOR, accepted the imposing
award which resulted from the
selections made by Arthur A.
Robb, editor Of EDITOR q PUB
Usher, the bible &of the
Newspaper profession,
Rpbb, In commenting on his
verdict. termed THE DAILY
MONITOR Ions Of Americas
1850 W. -
The selection, made from J
field Of 70-odd Michigan news
p3p6rs, entered IN the contests
sponsored by the Michigan Pres
Association, embraced editorial
excellence in every field.
The IRON MOUNTAIN
NEWS, Of Iron Mountain, Mich,
was rullner-up in the same
field a. the MONITOR and
the Judge said that both
newspapers were 30 exceptional
from an editorial standpoint that
he felt they belonged in the "Big
Daily Class"
Winner Of the Metropolitan
daily newspaper award waS
the PONTIAC PRESS, In the
general excellence field. Thu
DETROIT TIMES won The best
news photography award: and
See MONITOR Page ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
IeuIlseadIIes Fels
Founders Birth

"a party honoring the birthday
Of Dr.. Francis Z. Townsend will
Be sponsored IT Barron Hall on
"Wednesday evening. Jan. -. by
the Mount Clemens Townsend
club, Il was announced today.
Daneing ana salnss will. pro-
vide the diversion and refresh
ments will Be served. SIS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
High Command Avoids
Public Arms Hearings
GAG RULE CHARGED BY REPUBLICANS
IN WAKE OF SECRET HEARING, MOVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-(R
Amid Republican cries of gag
rule" the Democratic majority
of the House Foreign Affairs
committee today ordered the top
ranking officers of the army,
navy and air corps to testify in
secret instead Of public sessions
on the Administrator Aid-to-
Britain NH. -l-'v."-' :ss,.t
Il First there was an argument
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

EARNED with m extradition
warrant signed by Murray d.
Van WAGNER, Prosecutor Ivan
A. Johnston and Lieut.. Edward
Cooper, Of the Michigan State
Police, will leave ct midnight
for Atlanta, Ga, 10 extradite Will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Drum Trial Opens Today

oPORT HURON. MICH. jan a. tAP)-Trio Of 2O-yeor
old Eor Drum seconddeores murder charge opened
doy before Circuit Judge Fred W. George ord Jury Drum
IS occused OF killing Augustus W. Roll Aoonoc recse two
yeors ogo in quorre small sum Of money thot Drum
sold Roll owed him. st
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Siam Raids CanmbOdia

oBANGKOk. Thoiiond Jon. 24-tAP)-The High Com
,ond announced todoy that the Tholond tSomese) air
force hod coied out widespread dir rods the Combodo
border OF French in what sold reolio
ton oeoinst new French air ottocks on Thoi towns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Willkie Arrives at Lisbon

oNEW YORK, Jon. a. tAP)- Yonkee Clipper, eor-
Nno Wendell l. Wke and others the Atomic, ov
rived at Lisbon at l 81 om tEST todoy Pom American
Aoys reported WIke ponned to toke British oversees
plone from Lisbon to London.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Desert Troops Sweep ON

oCAIRO, Egypt, Jon 24-tAP)-The British Inperio|
army having mopped up captured Tobruk and seized up
word Of 10000 troops continuing their sweep westward
northern Lbyo the Middle Eost Commend announced
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Propose New Crime Bureau

CLEANSING, JAM "a tAP)-A bill to creote Stote Crime
Detection Laboratory introduced in the Senate today by
Senator Jerry Logic, Republican, Boy City. with the
dorsement Of low
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

: Annual meeting IL he direc.
tofs q ~ Mount Cleaneae Ma
sonic Temple Association WIN be
ned tonight ss ne hodge pr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

Later, his parents came - ll0sant
Clemens while u a. zenith q
their careers, attr1eted ~ ~
mineral baths md I desire u
mingle with Show people VIA
then patronixed the city.
while his mother sill liypd.
the family Ct was blIlsd - ~
greatest n The world. Connpqny
advertisements ann6unco tol
$1,000 woud ~ tql1 y I (|
family cspabls a excGl ~
- te1lo y y 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

: J :
Evening star., 1941-07-25

be represented by Lois Gladding,
Evelyn Sebastian. Vickie Croggon
and another bowler yet to be chosen
Pat Bayne's 1872 set won top money
in the Arlington Summer Com
mercial Leagues tournament, with
Bob Steel in the role of runner-up
with $50 Al Wrights 358 was third.
Joe Hefiin turned in high game
of IA.
Hanning of Avenue Grill rolled 135
for high game in the Fort Davis
Independent League Burke of
Carlin Creamery registered a 342 set.
Izzo Contractors 1882 was high in
the team division.
Premier Cab today holds the Penn
Summer Commercial League title by
virtue of its clean sweep over Brot-
mems Market which broke a dra-
matte six-Way tie on the final nights
bowling. Caruana spanked his team
with 1873 game. Morgan Of the
Celtics had a 375 game. AL other
teams tied for the top lost one game.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Midland Is Standout
In Hollywood Park
Sunset Field
Wing ond Wing Accorded
Some Backing in Race
Ending Meet Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Holly-
wood Park winds up another sue
ceSsful summer season tomorrow
with the running of the s25,O00 Sun
set Handicap.
c. S. HoWard's Midland. beaten
by Big Pebble and Paperboy in
the $4,000 Gold Cup a week ago,
dominates the field of probable
starters.
Absent will be the Pebble and
quite possibly Paperboy. Probable
entries against the Howard ace will
be Sir Jeffrey. Farragut, King
Torch. Mount Vernon II. African
Queen, Vain Bo, Titilator and the
surprise package of last weeks race,
Ed Wright's Wing and Wing.
Wing and Wing, coming from far
behind as did Big Pebble. ran
fourth in the mile and one-quarter
Cup.
A get-away-day crowd of 10000 and
another million dollar day in the
pari-mutuel betting rings are an
tlclpated.
Mloland. who carried top weight
of l30 pounds in the Gold Cup
dropped 2 pounds in Racing Secre-
tary Francis Dunne's book for the
Sunset. He gives away II pounds
to the next impost-111 for Sir
Jeffrey. Farragut. a distance run
ner, goes at l07, and King Torch.
which defeated Big Pebble two
weeks ago, at los. Wing and Wing is
in at l03.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Daring Trick Driver
To Show Thursday
Al West Lanham

Lucky Teter, one driver who breaks
all the rules in the book and gets
paid for it. will bring his troupe of
daredevil auto wreckers to West
Lanham Speedway next Thursday,
returning to this vicinity for the
first time in two years.
Teter's mob of madcaps will share
the weeks billing with another pro-
gram of midget auto racing, which
returns Tuesday night
General Manager Eddie Bean to-
day announced that Walt Walker,
who took two events with his No. 4
outboard last week. will be in the
lineup facing the starters flag and
that efforts are being made to bring
back Ted Tappett. victor in the
Atlantic States Derby.
Teter. a 232-pound Snowman who
sits up nights thinking of ways of
courting disaster, will present a
program of % stunts running the
gamut from crashing stock cars to
hrdling flaming barriers on motor
cycles.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Buffalo and Toronto
Clubs Tie for Lead
In Rowing Event
Hutcheon and Gallagher
Stir Conudion Fons
With Decd Heot
BY the Associated Press.

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario, July
25.-The Buffalo Westsides and the
Toronto Argonauts, traditional rivals,
continue their struggle for suprem-
acy as the 59th Henley Regatta goes
into its second day today.
The two leading contenders for
point honors were deadlocked with
10 each at the close of yesterdays
competition, which saw the final
event on the program-the quarter
mile singles dash-steal the show
with as grand a finish as ever was
seen here. Harvey Hutcheon of St.
GATHERINGS and Art Gallagher of
the Penn A. c. finished in dead
heat, and will decide the issue in a
special race today.
The Westside and the Argonaut
squads each won two events and
finished second in one yesterday
The Argonauts won the 140-pound
sprint championship and the 140-
pound junior fours, and the West
sides won both the junior heavy
fours and the 150-pound fours.
The two clubs had the battle for
top honors pretty much to them
selves. The Leanders had points
and Detroit. by virtue of a third
place in the 140-pound fours, had 2.
Westside, Argonsut and Ecorse
qualified for the final Of the junior
eights in heats that eliminated a
second Westside boatload and De-
troit. Westside and Lachine. Quebec
qualified for the junior 140-pound
eight final.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Succession Of Upsets
Marks History Of
Race al Chicago
Wright's Colt to Stort
As Top-Heovy Choice
Of Small Field
By CHARLES DUNKBEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Whirlaway
dares the graveyard of champions
at Arlington Park tomorrow.
The king of the American turf
will go to the post the topheavy
favorite in the S60,0OO Arlington
Classic-a race in which many an
odds-on favorite fell before the
stretch charge of unheralded long
shots.
Remember what happened to
Johnstown in 1899? After winning
the Kentucky Derby by eight lengths
and the Belmont by five, Johns
town went to the post in the Classic
at odds of is and finished third,
six lengths behind the triumphant
Challedon and Sun Lover. Chal-
ledon's win price was 1920.
Last year Gallahadion. Kentucky
Derby winner, and Bimelech. one
OF the biggest failures in turf his
tory, staggered home behind the
victorious Sirocco, which paid of at
$500
rive Apt to Test Whirly.
Back in 1881, Mate, at 5 to l. con-
quered Twenty Grand, which had
set record in winning the Ken
lucky Derby that year. Twenty
Grand was an even-money shot.
Whlrlaway probably will 60 to the
post at odds of 1-6 and by all CAL
culations the winner of the Ken
lucky. the PreakneSs and Belmont
figures to triumph. Yet, it's a horse
race and anything can happen
look what did happen to Johnstoun
ana the others in the Classic,
Probably no more than five will he
IN the running against Whirlavav
IN the mile and a quarter classic
Inc Woodvale Farms Our Boots is
regarded as Whirlaway's principaI
rival with Attention, entry of Mrs
Parker Corning, New York. as an
other contender. The others will he
BushWhacker, To a Tee, and Daily
Trouble.
II six go. the race will have q
gross value of s60.132. with SAB $50
gong to the winning owner. Second
prize is worth $500; third, $4,000
and fourth, $500.
Colt Keen, Jones Says.
Ben Jones. trainer of Whirlavav
says his colt never acted or looked
better and he's counting on victory
Jones is satisfied 22-year-old Alfred
Shelhamer will give the colt a good
ride.
Shelhamer, from BAYFIELD,, Colo.
has been riding seven years. He
weighs ll2, which is about the same
as Eddie Arcaro, who rode Whirl-
away in his Kentucky, Preakness and
Belmont victories. Shelhamer is
under contract to H. G.. Bedweu,
Baltimore. Md.
SAID the youngster:
ITS a great break for me to get
such a mount and I'm sure going
to do my best to show my appre-
ciatlon to Mr. Jones. I've worked
Whirly and feel confident I can
handle him"
Barring another rain. the track
will be fast tomorrow and the at
tendance above 10000.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Championship Flavor to Mark
Army Novy-Woshington Golf
Tilt, HighIight of Week End

are turning In score cards from
which handicsps will be obtained to
apply in the John B. Colpoys trophy
tourney, to be PLAYED next week.
The tourney is scheduled for August
2 and 8, and on the scores turned
in handicaps will be based. Three
cards must be turned in by Au-
gust l.
Gibbins Leading in Cup Play.
Army Navy golfers are in the mid
die of their annual tourney for the
Mai. Richard Newman trophy, put
up several years ago by the designer
of the original service club course.
The tournament is a 36-hole med
al play handicap affair, with the
final round to be played next Sum-
day. The current leader is Hank
Gibbins, donor of the Gibbins
trophy, who has turned in scores Of
78 and IS for a gross total of 153.
With his handicap Of 10 strokes
deducted Gibbins leads with 143.
District Champion Ralph Bogart
has wound up his twin rounds with
scores of 74-75-l49-3-l Next
is Col Kenneth Buchanan with Is
76-151--147.
Washington Golf and Country
Club llnkSmen are in the middle Of
their tourney for the Maurice z.
Horton trophy. The second round in
the handicap affair for golfers with
handicaps between IL and II has
been concluded with the following
results:
H. T. Bissele u4 defeated G H.
Bailey. jr, u21 ! up. I9 holes J z,
MsGa0s aIsT sy.s So HsTT7 sna y EoCrs TiisT9Pa qo 49,
Ieated J. r. Murphy tl4j . and Paul
Perkins OBJ drew a bye T. Ricketts,
49, defeated R A. Soderberz Gs) . and
lin 90 defeated R. F. Murphy Q2J
Amateur List to Close.
Warning TO aspiring amateur
golfers: Only one week remains be-
fore the deadlne for the national
simon pure championship. Aspirants
who do not have their entries in
to the United States Golf Associa-
ton by p. m. week from today
cannot play in the l941 amateur
championship. The U. S. G. A.
won't take excuses, either. The
tourney is open TO golfers with
handicaps of four strokes or less.
Sectional qualification rounds will
be played August IA at the Country
Club of Maryland. Because the
field will be small, probably about
four places will be open to the simon
pures from this area on August Il
The size of the entry list ALWAYS
determines the ratio of oualifiers
to open places in the tourney.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Ace Rollers Clash at Spi|Iwoy
Will Gather Cash for u. S. 0.

Washington's bowling fraternity
will lend a helping hand to the
United Service Organizations tonight
at Anacostia Spillway where a
quartet of the towns top pin-spillers
will pair off in a doubles match
starting at O'Clock.
Sponsored by the Southeast ,Busi-
ness Mems Association, the match
will bring Ell Geib and Red Megaw
up against Cletus Pannell and Nick
Rinaldi. All carry sizable averages
in major competition.
The public is invited and no ad-
mission will be charged. A hat COL
lection will be taken up to be turned
over to the u. S. O., for the enter
tainment of service men in this area
Brookland Recreation tonight will
be the scene of match between an
all-star women's team from the host
drives and picked Anacostia Spill
way girls quintet. Marie Spates,
Mary Magnetic, Eleanor Bark, Ma
belle Herring and Rita Pitts will roll
for Anacostia, while Brookland will
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Leny Manor Saddle
Show Likely 10 Be
IFS Greatest
More Than 200 Horses
Will Be Exhibited at
Wurrenton Tomorrow
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

The sixth annual Leny Manor
horse show near Warrenton, Va,
starting tomorrow at 10 a m. gives
promise of being the most success
full exhibition yet run by its youth
full managers.
A record entry of more than 200
horses from some Of the best known
exhibitors in the country Will be
showing in the 20 classes.
Among the top stables represented
are Mrs. George Watts Hills cele-
brated Edgewood Farm, Mrs. James
Hamilton of Linden Lane Farm,
Mrs. E. Douglas Prime, c. Oliver
Iselin Sd. Fenton Fadely of Wash
ington, George Rexrode, Forman
Dirickson and many others.
Two beautiful trophies recently
have come into the possession OF
the committee for competition. The
first is a pony championship plate,
presented by Mrs. George P. Green
halgh, in memory Of Victorian 3D.
a great little jumper which was
champion of the Leny Manor show
for five consecutive years. The
second is a bowl presented by Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. OKeefe, which
will be given to the child showing
the best sportSmanship, whether
winning or, losing.
Rules for the Di-Dee race have
been drawn and will be revealed
the day of the show. But, as hint,
the committee suggests that proud
fathers of Fauquier County rally
around. for there are many entries
from other counties Of Virginia and
several from Maryland and the
District.
A dance will be held at the Blue
Parrot, Warrenton, starting at IL
pm. to top off the festivities.
Judges for the show, which is
held for the benefit of the Fauquier
County tuberculosis Association,
are Misses Bruce Bowes and Jane
Cone of Richmond, Va, and Frank
Christmas of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
By WALTER McCALLUM.

High spot of the coming week
end among the stay-at-home golfers
will be one OF the two annual home
and home team matches between
the Army Navy Country Club and
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. If you wanted to stretch your
Imagination and pass up the Belle
Haven Country Club you could call
this match. scheduled Sunday after
noon, one for the title of Northern
Virginia. Even though most of the
members of the two clubs live in
or near Washington on the north
side of the Potomac, the clubs them
selves are located in Virginia.
Sundays edition of the match
will be played at Army Navy. with
another match scheduled at Wash
ington later. Ralph Bogart, Army
Navy Club champ, will be out OF
town, which will toss the number
! spot into the lap of 1t. r. H.
Sears, Col. Kenneth Buchanan or
Hank Gibbins. Also 1t is doubtful
whether Claude Rippy will play for
Washington, and probably Harold
Hair, champion of the Washington
club, will be in the top spot for the
Cherrydale outfit.
Meanwhile many of the golfers
from other clubs will be at Bedford
Springs, Pa, playing in an amateur
pro affair, the curtain raiser to the
Bedford Springs open. scheduled
Monday over the 36-hole route.
Smith Heading For Links Trouble
Down at East Potomac Park Tom
my Doerer predicts municipal
champion Leroy Smith is coming
in for a load of trouble in Septem-
Der when the District public links
title tourney comes off in the mid
die of the month.
Such golfers as Don Stone, Tee
King, Andy Oliveri, twice a former
champ; Bob Morris, local qualifier
for the national public links toSr-
ney: and Keith Kallio, the rugged
gent who has quite a reputation a!
a weight litter. are slated to give
Smith a lot of trouble, says Doerer
Smith will be the man to lick
however. He has proven that ht
can dish it out and take it in tha
tough league at East Potomac Parl
where YOU have to be tough or los,
a weeks salary in a single 18-hol'
loust. Kallio, for example, FASHIONED
a subpar II over the championship
course yesterday. Golf of that cali
Der would send fellow a long way
on the road 10 the title.
Right now the public links boy