davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
ALL NEWS BAD

continued from rage Onc)
/ Mr.. Roosevelt said:
ALL NEWS BAD
so far the news is all bad. Cas-
ualty lists will be large"
Acknowledging a serious setback
in Hawaii" and that the country
must be prepared to hear that Mid
/ wa Wake and Guam islands have
been captured, he declared there
was 10 impregnablc defense against
blows without warning and urged
the public, the press and the radio
to wait for the facts.
Most earnestly" the war Presi-
dent continued, Il urge my fellow
cGuntrymCn to reject all rumors.
These ugly little hints Of complete
disaster fly thick and fast in war
time"
He said the enemy spread many
a rumOr to create fear and COnfu-
TSiOn among the public and to gOad
the government to denialS and ad-
missions of information eagerly
sought in Axis capitals. Mr RoOse-
welt said he did not yet know the
exact damage at Pearl harbor but
that admittedly, the damage is SER
iOuS." He dismissed as fantastic =
rumors that Japan had gained con-
trol of the Pacific.
IT'S TOTAL WAR
Mr.. Roosevelt denounced Hitler.
Benito Mussolini and the japanese
war lords. He left no doubt that
the war, the all out, total, world wa
is on with Great Britain and he j..
dominions, the Soviet Union, the
United States and associated pow
orS on one side, and the Axis on
the Other-all of the Axis.
Remember always" Mr.. RooSe-
Welt said, that Germany and Italy
regardless Of any formal declaration
of war, consider themselves at wal
with the United States at this mo-
ment just as much as they consider
themselves at war with Britain ana
Russia. Ard Germany puts all the
other republics of America into the
same category of enemies.
Powerful and reSourceful gang
sters have banded together to make
war upon the whole human race
Their challenge has now been flung
at the United States.
"We must be set to face a long
W2r. The attack on Pearl harbor
can be repeated at any one of many
points in both oceans and along
both our coast lines against all
tie rest OF the hemisphere.
Our OCcan-girt hemisphere is
not immune from attack.
Your government knows that for
weeks Germany ha, been telling
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
France Gives Up
Bizerte Navy Base

BERNE, Switzerland Dee. 10.
DUP1-Diplomatic reports today SAL
trance is believed to have agreed
20 allow italy the Use of the Tunisia
naval base of Bizerte for the dura-
lcl ot the VAR and possibly also
units of the French fleet fer conyor
lutt in the Mediterranean
The agreement WAS reported to
.ayc been reached at the meeting
u Admiral Jean Francois Darlan.
NlchE premier ard Count Gllea21o
Ciano, Italian foreign minister. =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
ASKS FOR ANNUINIENT
OF MARRIAGE

ClaNbCurne y. steele Tuesday ASK
&C the court 10 annul his m1rIIac,
q Myrtle Steele also known &'
Myrtle Locator because. hc alleged
ee Wa> 81 intoxicated Al the tim,
e lis marriage that he had IL
idea what he was doing. He Sll,
he W. Sc confused during ard
3ttc@ tie marriage a; Yuma last
Feb : ana cid not realize he was
married uNu, Feb Il when he
.ltt at.e
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10

Continued from -. oa.-
so enemy planes Upss tt... 8. 49,
preaching The coast.
WARDENS APPOINTED
Police Clel CI.t.f- .8..a. e.-
dered his dlyisl3l r#Ha#t.ae#. r,
name responsible ds...He - ...s.-
porary alr-rala Waseeu~ = sast- ~
the CitY'S 900 b.ofk#. -. z.a.ue...
TO appoint I've ASSISTANTS oael
Other detailed p.aas III r.,
motion provided faG - 1.a,iu- -.
schools and dlSpazi4aa {. .tsal..-
in the event o. ralaa.
San Francisco. Dow. s.aa. PAIN
is 50 full Of ml,aa@ ehf.lrlEc>
that it Is all nlAtaH} Objective o.
Rear Admiral john ~ Greens
lade, commandmE the - uata.
district and MAJ Jacob Faosst
commandant Of tie Al Ann ~
force, endorsed DeNI1s "a enc2,
and declared Mondat msat- a,sra.
was fully warranted
BY the grace q. c.. Ne We.
saved from a terrible catastrophe
said Greensladc. I bombs haG
fallen. damage WoulG rayc bee.
worse than arHla0s Ne eaH ..--
agine. When Tie :He CONES lbs
ready
Fickel said "crca.tahla reports
had placed aircraft =. ~. ~.
San Francisco. b Monterey az.
Los Angeles - We.
The people o. Sal Fsa@o.-po G,
not seem to appreciate taat Nc ~,
at war III every Stn.e y VIZ III.
the defense council. : aasc come
here because We ~aHt a...aa an,
We want action nov
DANGER STRESSED
Unless definite an5 s...9 aeuo.
is taken to correct L.. El-h..~ cc-
flciencles, d Erea. &C.. O. GsSt"ag-
ton will come.
Those planes We're eve. g. con-
munity They We're over o.r CON-
munity for a definite period They
were enemy planes. I mean Japa-
nese planes. They We're tracked cur
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
VETERANS TO MEET

The United Veterans and aux
.harH Will meet at 8 p. NJ. Thurs
6ay II Veterans hall to elect Of
ilcers. Al Csc p. II. the members
Of The auxiliary will serve dinner
hono.u5 TIE department president
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Y0U SNARE TINS E.-. SE SUCCESS
Y0J CT THIS ALL-AMEREcAN WINNER

DODHE b. u.. coa,p,a;cd one of the
y preates. e. sao.ny deruorsra;icno in
the hinosy ri - ,notorcar This i a
urillant c.:-I2y - Il ob.ity which gave
you tn -. I. pGe3I>R-TLOW ENGINE
and the s-eafss ALL-FLTID DRIVE for
l942 Share is ,.c-css by investigating
;hesc q.l4.. - once. Nakc sound
DoGse ia =, or tae years. loul
~ #.-' II. 1uj flows. and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
SFEES DNORC

Mary Kathryn Moore Hullinger
sued Leonard Maurice Hullinger for
GlyorIc. accusing him Of WIlful neg
.ect They Darrled III BraWley Aug
-. 1910 and separated last Feb 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
w E::A I HER

Southern California = Occasional.
,ain Wednesday and Thursday:
moderate amounts Imperial ana
COachclla valleys and lisht rains
elsewhere; SNOW about $500 feet
warmer in southern valleys Thurs
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
ImperiaIs Relieve
Tobruk Garrison

LONDON. Dec. 10 up, - Imper-
ial forces IN Libya have recanturcG
E. Adem thereby assuring tie re-
lief OF Tobruk, authoritative quar-
ters said today
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10

you'll get AT-Tluid Drive as Dodge alone
supphc, it. Youll get twenty other time
famous features which leave nothing to
be desired in the modern motorcar. And
with it all, you II get this extreme economy
to more than justify your action. Let your
old car be your initial payment, and take
advantage of the convenient terms which
are available. Dodge is everything you
will ever need or want in a motorCar.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
ASSOCIATED FARMERS
BOARD TO MEET

Tha board of directors of the
Associated Farmers of Ilnperia.
county Will meet al the court house
a. SO p. m. Friday for a business
session
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
MIND 10 WE'D

\ HG..ee a. intention "a wed VA,
tl.ea W. County Clerk ". ]. Nc
Clo,.aHG = James Hant0rd Hail -
lieutenant L tie United States in
Iau.gy. 80 Barbara Ruth Horton
=. q T. CeHrG-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
SUES FOR ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Dorothy Els Olivier Tuesday
n.eG ID. tog 3HHu.ment of her
marriage "a Richard c. Ohyleri ii
Yuma jay s. '9aI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Jean Rice Tuesday obtained
final divorce decree from Nathan
L. Rice Oh the 4 ounds of extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Scanning
News Horizon
RTE GRANTED

Al aterlecutorv divorce deere,
Ms erantea III superior court Il,
stanley N1me> Bird III his suit
against Charlotte Elaine Bird HI
accused her OF extreme cruelty
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
BIockout PIunses
s. :. in Darkness

Continued from -. n..s
so enemy planes Ress teH.. .. il,
preaching The coast.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Wheat Referendum
Vote Due Tomorrow
Farmers VIII Decide On Marketing
Quotas At Special Poll

Notices have been sent out from
the office of the Kent County Agri-
cultural Conservation Association
to all commercial wheat growers in
regard to the official voting places
in each representative district in
the county in connection with the
wheat referendum on May 81. These
voting places, which have been des-
ignated by the county agricultural
conservation committee, will be
in charge of special committee Of
three farmers, and the polls will be
open between the hours OF a. m.
and D. m, eastern standard time.
First District-Downs Filling
Station in Smyrna; second and fifth
districts, Oak Grove school; third
district, Knots Store in Kenton;
fourth district, public school in
Hartly; sixth district, VESSELS
Store in Petersburg; seventh dis
trict, A. B. Powell Hardware Store
in Wyoming; eighth district, Will
son & Gerow Hardware Store in
Frederick; ninth district, Tayior's
Hardware Store in Harrington;
tenth district, MilIwood Community
Hall, near Milford.
AS the purpose Of this referen-
Turn to Page 7. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Officers Are
Selected AtU.
OF D. Reunion
John Leach, Wilmington,
Succeeds Warren G.
Ne W t on, Bridgeville,
AS President.

The Jnizrsrsitg &c nslaxgaxs
Alumni Association at It's annual
reunion at Newark last Saturday
elected John G. Leach, Of Whining
ton, as president.
Other officers named were: Vice
president, George F. Anderson, Will
mington; treasurer, Jefferson Foard
Pool, Wilmington; alumni council
members, Milton L. Draper, New
ark; Joseph M. McVey, Newark,
and Ernest F. Smith, Jr., Kenton.
Elected to the nominating commit
tee were: Joseph F. Brewster,
Washington, d. c.; F. Allyn Cooch,
Jr., Newark; Charles e. Grubb,
Newark; Victor H. Jones, PhiladeI-
phia; Harry W. Loose, Richardson
Park.
Retiring Head Hailed
Accomplishments Of John N. Nc
Dowell, executive secretary of the
association, and Warren C. Newton,
retiring president, were
praised by DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of the university. An
other speaker at the dinner in Old
College was Theodore r. McKeldin,
attorney.
fTurn to Page 4, PleaseJ
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

To date the work on the beach
and playground has been steadily
going forward. Funds, however, are
running low, and more money must
be in hand within the next few days
II the project is to be completed In
time for enjoyment by the children
this summer. Af
The following letter received this
week by Mayor Edward C. Evans
from the United States Treasury
Department, is seIf-explanatory re-
garding tax levied in connection
with donations to aid the project,
and with the permission of Mayor
Evans is reproduced In full.
Washington, d. c., May "a, 1941
Honorable Edward @. Evans,
Mayor of the City OF Milford,
Milford, Delaware,
Sir
Reference Is made to your letter
Of May 9, iB4f il which you request
to be advised whether contribu-
Itions made by citizens of the City
OF Milford, Delaware, TO a project
to provide public bathing beach
and playground for the children and
citizens of the community, consti-
tutes allowable deductions in the
Federal income tax returns of dom
ors.
It Is stated that this project was
Turn 70 Page 4. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Time For Baseball
Games Is Changed
Sunday Games 8 p. M,
Evening Games $3.50
O'clock Daylight Time

Business Manager Frank r.
Grier OF the Milford Giants base
ball team announced today that eff
fective as OF Sunday, June 1, Eas-
tern Shore League games played in
this city would be played under
daylight saving time.
This new schedule calls for af-
ternoon games to be started at 3
o'clock daylight saving time or two
o'clock If you still set your watch
by standard time. Evening games
will commence promptly at $3.50
o'clock daylight saving time or
1880 standard time. The evening
games will be played partly in the
twilight and partly under the
lights, as the new set-up really
starts the evening games one-half
hour earlier than the present eight
o'clock starting under standard
time.
Salisbury playing here this Sun
day afternoon, June 1, will be the
first team to be played under the
new time schedule. Next Tuesday
evening the Cambridge Cardinals
playing here, will be the first team
to engage the Giants under the
night schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Horses And Men Have
Combined To Make 30
Day Meeting Outstand-
ing Success.

Delaware Park, where racing be.
gins today, Friday, Memorial Day
May 30) is in a better position to
serve the Philadelphia Baltimore
and adjacent areas than in any
year since its opening in 1887.
Horses and men have combined to
make the prospect for the thirty
day meeting the very brightest, and
successful renewals are looked for
in all of the fourteen stakes which
will stud the program.
Once again the leaders in racing,
including more than half the mem
bers of, the Jockey Club, and the
rank and file Of horsemen, have
Joined In supporting this non-profit
racing in the little State OF Della
ware which takes rank with the
sport offered ID any other state in
the union. The per diem distri-
button Of approximately $4,000 per
day TO horsemen is among the high
est the country over.
Delaware will start its meeting
with barns crammed and with the
same tried and tested officials who
have made the past sessions such a
success. General Manager Edward
Burke, and Racing Secretary Ed
ward j. Brennan, and their aides,
have dealt with each detail in MAX
ing the whole success. They have
already won the praise of the exec
uttve committee and It seems indi-
Gated that the race-goer will add
his stamp of approval.
Post time for the first race Is two
O'Clock standard time and three
o'clock daylight time,. as in the
past. Once more special trains will
be run from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Chester, VIII
mington and other points. And the
of other years in
the crack trains of the
Pennsylvania and B. and o. to let
race-goers alight will be followed.
The course is strategically situated
between the main lines of the two
railroads with abutting stations.
One of the new things which will
greet Delaware patrons this year
will be the dining terrace and roof
top promenade which has been con-
on the paddock end of the
yrandstand. The new dining room,
which is open to the public, is one
of the most elaborate structures of
It's kind at any American race track.
Actually it is a new building with !
hree levels, the middle one being |
he dining space where race-goers
nay take luncheon and look out at (
he. races at the same time.
Principal aim is the furtherance
II Delaware's slogan of "'The pub
les race track" In the past it has
'een asserted that dining facilities
or members of the Turf Club, a
'rivate organization, were superior
o those available for the club
Iouse patron who would pay at the
ate just to see the races. Such
ace-goers now will have every con-
enience.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Milford Nurses Were
Graduated Last Night
Dr.. G.. L. Grier Presented Diplomas
To First Glass Leaving Hospital

The first graduating exercises oi
Milford Memorial Hospital Train
ing School for nurses, class of Al
were held in Milford High School
auditorium last evening (Thurs-
day. at $500 O'Clock.
DR.. G. Layton Grier, president OF
the hospital board Of directors, pre-
sided. The program was as fol-
lows:
Music, Milford High School Or
chestra, under the direction of Mr.,
William E. Miller, director I
music in local schools; Invocation,
the Rev. DR.. Frank Herson, pastor
of Avenue Methodist Church; (;
music, Milford High School Or
chestra; class history, Miss Maude
Schwartz; solo, "Your Eyes Have
Told Me So," Miss Gertrude Nor
ris; address to graduates, DR.. E. r.
Mayerberg, president, Delaware
State Medical Society; solo,
Through The Years." Miss Morris;
presentation of diplomas and pins,
DR.. Grier;. Florence Nightingale
Pledge Tin unisoI) graduating
class; benediction, the Rev. Marion
e. Hungerford, pastor Calvary
Methodist Church.
The graduates: Esther Louise
Bullock, Dorothy Mae Coudright,
Mary Eleanor Shortall, Maude
Kathryn Schwartz, Irene Starr
Tatman.
Glass officers: Miss Coudright,
president; Miss Tatman, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Shortall, secretary;
Miss Bullock, treasurer; class his
torian. Miss Schwartz; class spon-
sor, Mrs. Alice Stevenson, who is
also directress of nurses. Mrs.
Lydia Cannon is hospital superin-
Lendent.
Members of the graduating class
held their annual graduation dance
night in Varney auditor
Ium in Milford Community Build
ng.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Delaware Park Home Enemies
Racing Season Are Flayed At
Opens Today Grange Rally
Newark Pastor Speaker
At Barratt's Chapel
Service Lists Principal
Existing Evils.

Two hundred and seventy-two
persons, representing all 20 Oranges
of the state, observed "Go-to-
Church Sunday" last Sunday. at
historic Barratt's Chapel. The pro-
gram was in charge Of State Chap
lain Howard r. Moore, of Milford
Enemies of the Home" was the
topic of the sermon by the Rev, o.
A. BARLEY, pastor of the Newark
Methodist Church. He listed liquor,
obscene motion pictures, Sabbath
desecration, and road houses as fac
tors which tend. to undermine the
home and its influence for good.
Need for closer cooperation
among the subordinate Oranges
was stressed by State Master Clar-
ence e. Jester, also Of Milford, He
outlined nrpgrause for the state.
grange and urged that al members
of the Organization support the
national and state platforms.
The address Of welcome was
given by the Rev. W. l.. Beckwith,
pastor of the chapel. Special music
was given by Herbert Nichols, solo
list, the director of music at Cal
vary Methodist Church, Milford, ac-
companied by Mrs. William Wat
son of Milford; solo by Amelia
accompanied by Mary
anna Gebhart, both from Delaware
at Newport, and quartet
representing Smyrna Grange, Mrs.
George Fleming, Mrs, Howard Dea-
kyne. Harry Johnson and Howard
Deakyne, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Al Inspection
OF ALL Autos Is
Eliminated By.
New Tag Law.
When Owners Receive
Permanent Plates ALI
Cars viii Be Tested
For Safety; Present
Numbers To Continue.

The wholesale inspection of au-
tomobiles, held every summer, will
not be held this year, State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner George s
Williams announced this week. In
stead, all cars will be reinspected
from next January to March 81
when owners apply for their new
permanent registration tags.
Under the permanent tag bill.
signed by Governor Bacon, each
motor vehicle owner will have his
present 1941 tag figures continued
In the permanent plates. The new
measure, introduced by President
Pro TEN Harold W. T. Purnell,
provides that no car shall be reg
istered until it has passed the state
inspection.
Operating the inspection lanes as
usual would cost the state approx
mately SIS, 900 IL was said at meet
ing of the State Highway Commits
sion recently, and would serve no
purpose since the registration in
spection will start in January.
Inspections which begin in jan
uary will be held in the states
permanent lanes at Wilmington,
Dover, and Georgetown, stated by
permanent employees of the high
way department, rather than by the
temporary employees hired during
the summer inspection period.
The permanent plates will, how
ever, begin to make their appear
ance July 1, when the new laws
goes into effect, and all cars regis
tered after that time will receive
the new-type tags.
Nothing In the act affects the
current registration of motor We
hicles. 81
Under the new law, a registra-
ton number remaius with car
its life. Each plate will
.Tun to Page ,. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Berries Are Damaged
By Severe Drought
Prices, However, Have Stiffened In
City Markets

Because Of the short strawberry
crop of the early varieties and a
possibility that the late crop will
be severely damaged by the dry
weather, prices In the leading cas-
tern markets have stiffened within
the past two days. The Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burgh and New York markets. with
the arrival Of fresh fruit from the
Eastern Short of Maryland and low
er Delaware, have moved upwards.
Fancy fruit of the Fairfax variety
sold in the Philadelphia market
from $3.50 to $4.00 per crate and
in the Baltimore market from $3.50
to $3.50 per crate. On Wednesday.
5,279 crates of "a quarts each were
sent out by truck from lower Della
ware; 7,460 crates from the Eas-
tern Shore of Maryland, and 15,404
crates from the Eastern Shore of
Virginia. On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, shipments from Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia total
ed 92,554 crates or an equivalent of
247 cars.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Camp Otonka Will
Reopen June 21st
COunselOrs For The Season Are
Announced By Miss Starkweather

1t has been announced by Miss
Marjorie c. Starkweather, general
secretary for the District of Della
ware Y. w. G. A. and camp direc-
tor, that Camp otonka is now ready
for the opening of its regular sea-
son on Saturday, June 21.
Applications are coming in rap
idly and the quota for several of
the weeks is almost filed. Parents
are advised to get in applications
at once, Reservations are still
available for the first two weeks.
Miss Starkweather announces the
following list of coun5elors, all Of
whom have had training in their
particular field:
Waterfront-Miss Becky Nous
ley (Red Cross instructor. State
Teachers College, West Chester,
Pa. .t..,..
Assistant ON waterfront-Miss
Jane Colesworthy, State Teachers
College, West Chester, Pa.
Dramatics, dancing, and camp
craft--Miss EIizabeth Stewart,
physical education instructor, Will
High School
f1um to Page . rleaiel
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Contributions
Are Needed To
Continue Work
On Playground
Merchants Are Asked To
Cooperate In Enlarged
Drive to Secure Funds,
Donations Are Deduc-
tible From Income.

Work on the new municipal bath
ing beach and playground, which
has been steadily going ahead for
the past several weeks, will shortly
have to be arrested, unless more
contributions are forthcoming.
Working with that in mind the
committee has this week decided to
give the merchants who deliver
wholesale to Milford retail stores
chance to share in this worthy
cause for the youth of Milford. and
neighboring communities. The fol-
lowing card prepared this week by
the committee explains how this
new program of solicitation will be
undertaken.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Kent 4-HYOutll
Hold Annual
Dover Picnic
One Hundred And Fifty
Were Present For Af-
fair Held In Silver
Lake Park Sunday.

One hundred and fifty All boys
and girls and leaders attended the
Kent county picnic at Silver Lake
Park, Dover, on Saturday, May "a.
To open the program, the mem
bers formed circle and unknow-
ingly paraded before the appraising
eyes of three critics, Mrs. Winifred
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone
and Captain W. R. Barnett. From
the eneirclement, eleven boys and
girls were chosen for good posture
and carriage. Those chosen were
Gloria Slater of Cheswold, Sally
Bodley, Mary Sue Ross, Mary Jane
Dempsey, James Rawlinson,, Elya
Waters and James Whalen of Clay
ton; Doris Marvel, Donald Sapp,
Peggy Slaughter and Betty Wootten
Of, Houston, and Tommy Baker of
Newark. As follow up" Mrs.
MacCardle spoke to the assembly
On posture in relation to personal
as stock in trade for
positions and as equipment for life.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, representing
he State Department of Health,
stressed posture from that stands
)oint. She pointed out that the hui
nan body was 10 huiIf that there
would Be room fOt heart lungs and
,ther organs TO function. II 4 per-
on has had posture or wears shoes
lTurn to Page }. Pleast1 +"
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Yacht Club Opens
Racing Season June 1
Indian River Group Has Added Five
New Lightning SlOOps

The Indian River Yacht Club is
all set for the opening of the rae
ing season on Sunday afternoon,
June 1, Decision was reached this
week to hold open the slips now oc-
cupied by old members until the
opening of the races on June 1. If
a member fails to take up the slip
by paying the fee on or before that
date. the slip will be assigned to
the first applicant. Five new light
ming sloops have been ordered by
the members, four of which have
arrived. The new boats were de-
livered to Frederick P. Whitney,
Cary d. Sapp, of Georgetown, and
Kenneth Pfister of Camden, N. j.,
and Oak Orchard. A fourth boat
which has arrived as yet has no
owner. The fifth new lightning boat
THE Farmall,y ordered by Commo-
dore Horace s. Okie Is reported to
have been shipped, whether 1t will
arrive in time for the opening of
the races is a mooted question.
Several new boats are expected to
be added to the feet during June.