davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-18
DeeatkIon Star Named
corps Area Athletic Officer
a, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, command
Ing general, today announced the
appointment of 1t. Col. Donald G.
Foote, former national decathlon
star and pole-vault champion, as
athletic officer of the Sd Corps Area.
Col. Foote, former sergeant on
the Baltimore police force, has been
on active duty since 1910.
An all-round athlete, Col. Foote
placed third in the national decath-
lon championship in 1925, held the
South Atlantic pole-vault cham
pionship 10 years, and was national
pole-vault titleholder in 1925.
He coached the University of Bal
timore indoor track team in 1899,
Evening star., 1942-07-18
House Completes Action
On Florida Canal Bill
Earlier Story on Page A-2)
u. -. pyAsS

Earlier Story on Page A-2o
b. the Associated Press.
BY voice vote, the House COM
pleted congressional action today
On a ss3 900 900 measure authorizing
construction of Florida barge
canal and other waterway and pipe
line facilities designed to help re-
lieve the East Coast oil shortage.
The final action came through
House agreement to changes made
In the bill by the Senate.
The canal proposal barely stayed
In the bill in the Senate's handling
of it. Vice President Wallace broke
tie and an amendment to strip
the canal from the legislation was
rejected, 3l-30.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Closing Chicago Grain
Ps the Associated Press.

4
CHICAGO, July 18.-Grain prices
closed with fractional losses today.
After an early decline under the
leadership of wheat, where hedge
selling dropped quotations more
than a cent shortly after the open,
ing prices rallied on short covering.
There was small amount of mill
buying in the wheat pit. Quotations
declined again just before the close.
Such news rs was available had no
important influence upon the half
day session. A strike of mill en-
ployees at Kansas City, however.
was regarded by traders as adding to
the seriousness Of the grain storage
situation In the southwest.
At the close wheat was down
A-5s, July 116-1.15b, September
1.177s-1l8, and corn was off A-%,
July S75s, September 897s-A. Oats
declined A-h, rye Ma and soy
beans were s. lower to 4 higher.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Germans Fail to Upset Russian
Communications on Don Front

incursions, while Red Army resist
ance also is tying up NaI craft
needed for close cooperation on the
battlefield.
The fighting for Voronezh has re-
verted from blitzkrieg to an old
fashioned pitched battle with the
Russians enjoying full possibilities
OF bringing their masses OF men and
material into action.
A brilliant panorama unfolded
over the steppes I crossed under q
pale-blue sky and hot sun, tenn
pered occasionally by sharp thunder
storms.
Great arms of windmills swung
gently above thatched -roofed COT
tages. Women and children toiled
in the fields while their men went to
war.
Everything appeared to be moving
freely and promptly-a highly i'm
portant factor in the far-nung bat
tie Of the Don.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY,
Associated Press War Correspondent


BEHIND RED ARMY LINES ON
THE DON FRONT. July 18.-The
German break-through to Voronezh
has failed to disturb smooth me-
chanical movements and communi-
cations behind the Russian front.
For two days have just Travelled
along railroads less than 200 miles
from the Don battleflelds. Nowhere
were there any signs that a titanic
struggle was going on just 40 min
utes away as a fast bomber flies.
Unlike a year ago when the Ger
mans bombed far ahead of their OBJ
jectives. the nearest target they
have raided heavily during this Of
fensive has been little more than
100 miles from the fighting lines.
But there are plenty of planes in
evidence in this area-all Russian
Intense activity of the Red Air
Force appeared to be one of the
major factors limiting German aerial
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Ryder Cup Pairs Lead
Hagen S ChaIIeneers
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)

B. tht Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 18.-Craig Wood's s
American Ryder Cup squad took a
long lead today ever Walter Hagen's
challengers at the halfway mark
of their 36-hole best-ball matches
over the Oakland Hills course, seiz-
ing the advantage in four of five
events of the showdown charity
series.
Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret
fired an eight-under- par 64 at Law
son Little and Lighthouse Harry
Cooper to lead, 7 up.
Byron Nelson and Ed Dudley, the
latter substituting for Sammy
Snead, posted a IS while taking a
Sup lead over Henry Picard and
Sam Byrd of the chaDengers. Gene
Sarazen and Lloyd Mangrum like
wise went six holes ahead of Clay
ton Heafner and Sergt. Jim Turnesa.
Horton Smith and jug McSpaden
went three up over Jimmy Thom-
son and Al Watrous The only chal-
lengers in the lead were Ralph
Guldahl and Dick Metz. who headed
Wood and Sergt. Vic Ghezzi, 2 up.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
3, the Associated Press.


AN EAST COAST PORT, July
1S.-Four crewmen landed here told
naval officers their small British
ship was sunk May II in Southern
Atlantic waters by new sub
marine that appeared to be Italian,
carrying an Italian crew and COM
manded by a German The Navy
announced the sinking today.
The Navy also announced the
sinking of a medium sized United
States merchantmen in the Bay
of Bengal on April 7. 1t had been
bombed by enemy aircraft and
shelled by a cruiser. Survivors, the
announcement said, have been
landed at United States port.
Fourteen other survivors who
rowed and sailed for IL days to a
Southern Atlantic island we're left
behind at Southern port because
of lack of space on the ship which
brought their four shipmates to
the United States. Unaccounted
for were 10 others in a second life
boat which became separated from
the first boat after five days at
sea.
The four men landed here re-
ported the attacking submersible
bore on its coming tower crest
identifying 1t as italian, that most
of the crew were Italians but that
the commanding officer was def
initely German. All IL men on the
subs deck spoke English and one
appeared to be an American, the
survivors related.
After one torpedo struck the ship
in daylight, the submarine crew
gave the merchantmen crew about
80 minutes to abandon ship and then
fired "a shells at the stricken vessel
THE ship caught fire" said log
kept by the second engineer from the
time of the attack to the time they
reached land, and blew up with a
terrific explosion. which sent up a
cloud OF smoke mile high"
Members of the enemy raiders
crew photographed the burning ship
and later the pigboat came along
side to take pictures of the men In
the lifeboats.
THE sub seemed to be brand new"
one of the survivors said. Some of
the IL men on her deck were wearing
straw hats similar to those you buy
in the islands,
Offered Aid to Victims.
The sub remained surfaced for
two hours. Her crew offered med
ical supplies and provisions to the
survivors, offered them a course to
a nearby island but kept two ma
chine guns trained on the lifeboats.
On May 13, two days after the at
tack, United States Navy plane
dropped food and a message telling
the survivors: Assistance en- route;
will arrive tomorrow morning or to-
night. If you are not picked up to-
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Youth 'sBIood Injected
In Own Body While
Heart Is Stitched
Given Good Chunce for
Recovery From Stob
Wound in VentricIe
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July ia rare
operation was performed on 49,
year-old war worker today by doc
tors who sopped up the youths own
blood for a TRANSMISSION which was
administered while they took seven
stitches In stab wound in the
right ventricle of his heart.
AS a result physicians gave STAN
ley Kolbusz, Of Holyoke, Mass. a
chance to recover from the knife
wounds inflicted by three unidenti-
fed colored men who attacked him
in Harlem early today.
DR.. Edward limestone who per-
formed the operation narrowly es-
capped injury himself when his car
skidded and overturned while en-
route to Sydenham Hospital. Un-
scratched he hitchhiked ride to the
hospital and, assisted by DR.. Herbert
Weischel and DR.. Imre Braun, went
to work on the youth.
Cut Opening In Ribs.
DR.. limestone said he cut an OPEN
ing about three inches long through
the ribs to reach the heart.
"As l worked on stitching the
heart he said, Il caught spurts
Of his blood in sponges which were
wrung out and used tn an intra-
venous TRANSMISSION"
DR.. limestone explained that or
dinary blood plasma is insufficient
for transfusions in such case and
that it was necessary to use the
youths own blood to replace the
red corpuscles..
Very rarely. If ever. is this method
resorted to-" the physician said. Il
can't recall another case of trans
fusion of this nature right now"
During the operation and imme-
diately afterward, the youths blood
was pumped back into his veins to
restore the loss he had suffered, the
doctor said.
Youth Is BewiIdered.
Later this morning, DR.. limestone
interviewed Kolbusz, who had re-
gained consciousness, but was be-
wildered by his experience.
He had $118 in his pocket when
stripped for the operation at the
hospital" DR.. limestone said.
He told me he was Just bouncing
around Harlem on lark when the
attack occurred. He doesn't quite
understand yet how close he came
to death.
1T appears highly probable that
he will Withstand the shock and
live. He's very healthy lad"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Kim Moron.Gronted
Divorce in FIoridu

BY tE( ASSOCleteu fTesb
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July
18.-Adeline Arnold, the former Kim
Moran, was divorced today from
William Arnold, vice chairman of
the Democratic National Finance
Committee.
In a decree signed by Circuit
Judge George w. Tedder. Mrs. Arm
old was restored the name Adeline
Joseph F. Moran.
The Arnolds were married last
April 9, and separated June 3. She
filed suit the following day, charg-
ing that he failed to support her,
moved his entire family East into
her New York home, and was
abusive when intoxicated.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Tuxis
Continued From First Page.)

to the job sincerely, I believe that
the entire controversy could soon be
settled" he said
Mr.. Caciora conceded that Mr..
Hankin might be right on some
points, but he asserted that the PUG
chairman should take into consid-
Grafton the views Of the drivers and
. work out a reasonable solution with
them regarding what is . proper
fee"
Suggests Appeal to President.
Less enthusiastic support of the
drivers case came from Representa-
tive Bates. Republican. of Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Bates said he was in
sympathy with "the aspiration of
the taxi drivers to get fair hearing
and a square deal" but he pointed
out that all difficulties should be ad-
judicated by the PUG. i.
The District Committee has no
right to assume the Jurisdiction in
this case" he said If representa-
tives of the taxicab industry are dis
satisfied with any PUG members, he
advised, an appeal should be made to
the President who alone has the
right to remove these officials.
Chairman Randolph was not In
the city. d.
Mr.. Hankin, who was asked today
how strenuously the PUG intends to
enforce its zone and sub-zone order
after Tomorrow NIGHT said members
Of the PUG had decided mot to
make any more statements except
through their formal orders"
Mr.. Glenn announced earlier that
members of his union would con-
tinue to use whichever system they
preferred, pending final satisfactory
settlement of the dispute, despite the
PUG order compelling all drivers to
switch over to the zone map which
set of the taxi vacation" Of June
"a. =
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Gen. StiIweII Awards
Purple Heart 10 Seven
kon-Combat0 Officers
Heroic Work in Burmu
Revealed in Citutions
At New Delhi, India
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. India, July 18.-
Awards of the Order of the Purple
Heart to seven officers OF non-com-
bat branches of the United States
Army for meritorious service in Bur-
ma were announced today by 1t
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's India
headquarters.
Those decorated were Maj. Gordon
S. Seagrave of Granville, Ohio; Maj
Donald M. O'Hara of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi: Capt. John H. Grindlay OF
Milwaukee; Col. Adrian ST. John
of Astoria, Long Island, N. Y: 1t
Col. Frank D. Merrill Of Cincinnati;
Col. Robert P. Williams of Carmel,
Calf, and Maj. Paul Jones of Ma
tfonal City, Calf.
Hike Through Jungle.
Maj. Seagrave dropped his work
as a medical missionary in Burma,
Joined the Stilwell command with
a group of Burmese nurses and
served throughout the campaign, He
srSt the nurses accompanied Still
we'll on a 100-mile hike through the
jungles to India on conclusion of the
campaign.
Mai. O'Hara, a dentist, changed
to surgery, and with Maj. Seagrave
performed many operations by
candlelight on the porches of native
dwellings.
Capt. Gindlay of the Mayo
Clinic went from Chunking to the
Burma front to perform operations
and combat malaria outbreaks. He
drove ambulances and helped bury
the dead in addition to his surgical
work.
Col. st. John of the chemical
warfare service snatched trucks and
'jeeps" and other lend lease equip
ment out of Rangoon directly under
Japanese guns and placed them
III the hands of Chinese fighting
forces.
Burma Front Engineer.
1t. Col. Merrill, an engineer,
secured the Burma front for in
formation throughout the campaign,
repeatedly exposing himself to fire
to obtain essential military data.
Col. Williams organized the med
ical service of the Chinese Fifth
Army. The citation said that with
out his aid 'the usefulness of that
army would have been greatly re-
duced" -..- ...
Mai. Jones, a radio announcer
by profession, turned to railroading
and kept the Burma trains going
when collapse threatened them. He
frequently acted as engineer, oiler
or fireman.
Each citation said the recipients
service reflects great credit on the
military forces of the United States" :"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Baseball
Continued From First Page)

Iaabs flied to Spence.
NGTON-Sullivan popped
to Gutteridge. Clary singled to CEN
ter. Carrasquel flied to Judnich.
Case fouled to Ferrell.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Ferrell popped to
Vernon. Clary threw out Galehouse.
Gutteridge lined to Repass,
.WASHINGTON-Spence lined to
Judnich. Vernon popped to Steph-
ems. Estalella flied to Judnich.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Sullivan threw out
Gift McQuinn singled to center.
Judnich lined to Case. Stephens
singled to center, McQuinn stopping
at second Chartak was out at first,
Carrasquel unassisted.
Observation-Disclosures beat out
q slow grounder to Stephens in deep
short. Laabs came in fast to take
Early's looper. Sullivan forced Re-
pass at second, Galehouse to Steph-
ems, Clary forced Sullivan at second,
Cliff TO Gutteridge.
EIGHTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Laabs famed. Sulli-
van threw out Ferrell. Criscola bat
ted for Galehouse and singled to
center. Gutteridge fouled to Early
WASHINGTON - Appleton now
pitching for St. Louis. Carrasquel
walked. Cases bunt was caught on
the fly by Cliff. Spence singled Of
McQuinn's glove, Carrasquel TAX
ing second. Vernon forced Spence
at second, Appleton to Stephens
Carrasquel taking third. Estalella
singled to left. scoring Carrasquel
and sending Vernon to third, Es-
talella took second on Laabs throw
TO Cliff. Stephens threw out Repass
One run,
NINTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Repass threw out
Gift McQuinn fouled to Vernon
Judnich flied to Spence.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Brakeman Hurt in FuII

Harry E. Dallmus, So, OF Baltimore
Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman,
was reported improving in Emerg-
ency Hospital today after suffering a
fractured leg and cuts in falling 20
feet from the window of company
doctors ONCE in Union Station yes
terday. He had gone there for treat
ment of thumb injury. He ap-
parently became faint, sat down on
a window ledge and toppled over.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Victims Identify Sub as Italian
With German as Commander
British Seomen Soy Crew Members Spoke
English, Wore Tropical Strow Hats

morrow, do not worry: we can find
you any time" The promised help
failed to arrive, however, and 10
days later the seamen reached an is
land under their own power.
The survivors were taken to one
island, then to another, where they
waited six weeks before four of their
number were able to obtain passage
aboard a transport which brought
them to this country. The four
were Third Radio Of1icer r. G.
SPEEDING, Second Steward Jack
Bunting and Able Seaman w. H.
Vincent and w. H. Golden.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
CIevenqer
Continued From First Page)

the political campaign of 1912" Mr..
Clevenger told the House. Many
of these organizations have come
into existence but I refer particu-
larly at this time to the Citizens for
Victory Committee and the Union
for Democratic Action.
Act Outside the Law.
Both of these organizations boast
of their interest in the political field
and the part they are playing in the
national political field at this time.
1 believe the matter is one which
appeals not only to the minority but
to the majority dn Congress). l
hope these organizations are not
identified directly or indirectly with
the Democratic National Committee
because they are proceeding outside
the law
"I have evidence Of the solicitation
of funds by both organizations. l
have evidence that both organlza-
tions are engaged in political activl-
ties. and that both operate IN TWO
or more States.
1T nave had the record examined
and find that neither organization
has filed a report of it's receipts ana
expenditures such as is required
under the corrupt practices act.
do not claim that either OF these
organizations does not have the
right to exist and to operate, but l
do insist that these organizations,
and all others carrying on similar
activities, should come within the
law.
II am calling on the Attorney
General to direct his attention to an
immediate correction of these con-
ditions, and, if necessary, I shall
introduce a resolution of inquiry to
bring these organizations within the
law"
Presents Letter to House.
Mr. Clevenger presented letter
under date of June 3 addressed to
George w. Schryver, Williamstown,
Mass, by Robert Ross, jr.. in charge
of local cha piers for the Citizens for
Victory, with headquarters in New
York
1--WE are working against the re-
election to Congress of obstruction
lists and appeasers," Mr.. Ross wrote.
You are in a rather crucial election
district since we have decided that
our fight in Massachusetts, will CEN
ter around opposition to your Rep
resentative Treadway and Senator
Lodge"
Mr.. Treadway is the ranking Re-
publican member of the House Ways
and Means Committee. Senator
Lodge is also Republican, and re-
Gently returned from active duty
with the Army in Libya.
The list of officers on the station
airy of Citizens for Victory includes
Hugh Moore, executive chairman;
Ernest Angel, vice chairman; Clark
M. Eichelberger, vice chairman.
Frederick C. Mckee, treasurer, and
Stephen Vincent Benet, secretary.
Among the honorary vice chairmen
are listed Grenville Clark, John
CoWles, William Green, Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman former U. S. Minis
ter to Denmark and Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman for the
District of Columbia), Frank King
don, Thomas w. Lamont, Rose
Schneiderman and William Allen
White.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

ChioaEo Cash Market.
Wheat. sample srade hard, 1.O9. Corn,
No. 5. 81; No. 4. ssha; No. . white. / 90;
No. 3, 90. Oats. No. ! mixed. 45Ia a-45A
No; , white 47la: No. :. 46ia-47hs; No. 4,
4bls -46L: No. 3 white thin, 45A; No.
special red. 47-47h. Barley, mating ~
81. nominal; hard barley. 1870, nominal;
feed and screenings. 55-62, nominal. Soy
beans, No. Q yellow, 1.15.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Street Fiqht Injuries FotoI

An unidentified man, about IS,
died in Casualty Hospital today of
injuries received in a street fight in
front of 910 Fifth street NV. last
night. Police are holding three men
for investigation.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
III Mother Talks
With Soldier Son
And Dies Happy
py the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
GREAT NECK, N. Y, July
18.-Three days ago Mrs. Beckie
Aptheker, so, suffered a stroke.
She told a daughter that she
was dying but wished only to
live until she could see her son.
Corp. Herbert Aptheker.
The son arrived at 8 a m. yes
terday from Fort Sill. Okla.
The mothers eyes lighted.
She talked to him for 10
minutes.
Nov I'm ready to CO." she
said-and died. ...
Evening star., 1942-07-18
By TIE Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3-year-old and up: 11s miles,
Yelled Prophet tRich'd) 1920 1920 $50
Neddie's Hero CLARK 1900 $40
Evil Spirit tHaycock) $50
Time, l:53.
Also ran-Emporium. Her Reigh, Bri-
sade Colors, Portsmouth. lushing. Oust,
Fly Me. Bachelors Bower and The Object.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: furlon9s
AIMED {Neves) 4.s0 800 2.60
Nights Quest II (BalaskD $40 $50
Golden Rapier Barney 40
Time, PAS.
Also ran-Jackorack, All Steele. Don
Arezzo. Red Tet, Sky Dog. Spyway, Wild
Oats, Best Quality. Side Track.
(nai1v n0tIh1e noi
Evening star., 1942-07-18

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Suffolk Downs
By IT,, Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Wise Counsel tFinsan) 11.00 500 400
Flag Orland (TurnbulD $50 $50
Hi-kid tSeabo) $50
Time, lib.
Also ran-Mad Crusader. Big Stakes,
Gran Cosa, Tetratown and Compton.
SECOND RACE+Purse, 81 600; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: q furlongs
Liberty Patsy fDeerins) 1000 $50 $40
Irish Ivy tBrunelle) $50
Time 1:13a..
Also ran-Great Hurry Vain Beauty.
Tinto. Wallinaford, Very Graceful, Reckless
Saxon.
Daily Double paid se7.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 300; maidens;
2.year-olds; furlongs.
Oxie (Deerins) $50 $50 $40
valdina Troth ,Hettinser} 500 80
Cahanisi (McMullen) 74O
Time, :003.
Also ran--sickles Choice, Misinterpret,
IZzat. Lady Flares.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
Ing: 3-year-olds; & furlongs
Shrimpie TurnbulD $50 $50 $40
cherry cobbier Finneganl o'Vo $50
Also rah-Ticky Otis. HARDSHIP valdina
Advice. Islam's Islam and Omy Reigh
Evening star., 1942-07-18
800 in Flour Mills Strike;
Spend Time OFT at Comes

KANSAS CITY, July 18 tP.-
Eight hundred employees of seven
-four mills struck today and then
settled down to playing games as
both sides agreed the wage contro-
versy simply was master for the
Government to decide.
Neither the mill operators nor
Howard L. Rizer, organizer for the
AFL Flour, Cereal, Feed and Grain
Elevator Workers of America, would
say specifically what the strike was
over. William Houston, Federal con-
ciliator, was out of town.
Many strikers brought baseballs,
bats and gloves to the mills to be
on hand to turn back trucks. A
number OF baseball games were
started In nearby lots.
There will be no trouble" said
Mr.. Rizer. land We are using no
pickets.'
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Garden Stote Park
BY tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; e.ysar-
old maiden FLIES: 5k7 furlongs
Spanish Sun tRoberts1 1850 $40 $50
Nedola fKeiper) 500 35O
Caroline F.. tCrowther> 2.7O
Also ran-Dunde. Can Time. Oak Queen.
Su1rasette Browsing, Miss islam and
Green Apples
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing. 3-year-olds and upward; g turlongs.
Abrupt (ZufelD 1.3O 40 $40
Lord Vatout tRoberts) $50 400
Petes Bet tAtkinson) $40
Time, l:15a..
Also ran-Caesar b. Dark Stream
Gayest Nell, Note. Black Bun
THIRD RAcE-Purse; 81 900, claiming;
TRINITY tCrowther) $50 $50 400
Bettys Bobby tClingmanl $40 4So
Tony Steel tDe Camillis) 3 20
Time. 49,.
-, Also ran--,Uvalde, Helen's Lad, Avesta,
Wicket. Stable
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlonRs
AR Brieade tkeiperI $40 $50 $50
Skin Deep tClineman) $40 $50
Jay Jay tHackerl 27O
Time I:14k
Also oran-Marksman sobrjouet, Curious
Evening star., 1942-07-18

country S.
Stick to your jobs and let us
have every pound of magnesium
we can get," urged Col Henry B.
Nichols, New York, Eastern Air
District
Evening star., 1942-07-18

3, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year- -olds. 6H furongs
Anyway tHarrenh $40 400 $50
Happy Slave Blossom 40 $50
Sea Pilot tEversoleD $50
Time, "a
Also rsn-Chief Teddy Small Time Lit
tie Pete. Amperaqe HannY Callnn