davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Woman Hit by Auto
At Avenue CrOSSinn

Mrs. Florence Baughman, 81, of
the 500 block Nineteenth st. N.
W., was bruised yesterday when
struck by an automobile driven
by John L. Lyon, 80, the 340O
block of Garfield st. N. W., at
Seventeenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest. She
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and then sent home.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CHICAGO OPENS
FLO0DGATES
To BEER
Search and Seizure Act Void
As Far As City Police
Go, Says Cermak

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 tl.NS.).
Confident that Tuesdays
sweeping Democratic victory
insures the speedy legalization
Of beer, Middle W est ern
brewers today prepared to re-
open and enlarge numerous
plants and put thousands of
men back to work in the long
dormant industry.
Officials of beer-manufacturing
concerns in Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Louis revealed that spe-
cific plans for modernization and
expansion, of their activities have
long been under way and that
they are ready to resume produc-
ton on big scale within a short
time.
New Governor To Act
Henry Horner, elected to the
governorship of Illinois by a
majority approaching 100000 over
his Republican opponent, de-
clared. that. one Of his first Off
cial acts will be a request. to the
State legislature to repeal the
search and seizure act.
Mayor Anton j. Cermak an
nounced that, as far as, city
authority is concerned, the
search and seizure act already
stands repealed and that the po-
lice have been instructed not to
enforce the measure against the
purveyors Of beer.
It also was reported that Fed
eral prohibition authorities in
Chicago have received word not
to molest beer makers and sellers,
but to concentrate their enforce
ment efforts on alcohol and hard
liquor.
Britten to Push Bill
Representative Fred A. Britten,
one of the handful of Illinois
Republicans to survive the Demo
cratic landslide, Joined in the
chorus demanding expeditions re-
turn of beer. The Congressman
announced he will ask for an
immediate vote on his beer bill'
on the day Congress reconvenes.
Chicago brewers estimated that
$40, 900, 900 will be expended here
on. equipment alone as soon as
Congress acts to restore beer.
Contracts for expansion and
installation of machinery already
have been signed, by the Prima
Company, one of the Nations
largest brewing plants. .
Anton Laadt. general manager
of the Atlas Brewing Company,
said that his company's plant
will be ready to begin operations
on night and day basis within
"a hours after Congress modifies
the Volstead law.
Milwaukee Is Ready
In Milwaukee, long-famed as a
brewing center, officials of the
Pabst, Schlitz and Blatz breweries,
among others, declared they were
ready to spend millions of dollars
for expansion and were prepared
to swell payrolls by thousands of
workers. Anheuser, Busch COM
pany in st. Louis announced
similar plans.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 G.N.
- Twelve of Philadelphia's
largest breweries stood ready to-
day at a moments notice to un-
loose several thousand barrels of
real beer. At present the brew
cries are turning out near beer.
LONDON, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
Faced with an ever-increasing
slump in home consumption,
British .distillerS and brewers to-
day jubilantly hailed the wet
landslide in the United States
as "the best news in years" The
prospect Of unloading vast stocks
of whisky and beer now quitting
their warehouses caused liquor
spokesmen to assume their most
cheerful attitude in a decade.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

a n d p oS t.
master gen
eral in the
C a b in e t of
Pre- 81 d e n t
Harding, has
j S S u e d the
folio W in G
statement on
the result Ct
the election
"The primo
ipaI business
of Republi-
cans now is
to help make
& OOd t h e
~pmx~ARcA e
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

AS@ AAeAS NFSAy
thing to develop its own art
and should not go abroad for
it's talent.
That Hollywood is producing
the greatest moving pictures of
any country.
That beauty is being sup
planted in the American movies
by a demand for acting ability.
That Hollywood should, de-
velop a community are school
to train young actors and
actresses for talkieS. '(This
could be- supported by all the
movie companies and modelled
along the lines Of the Moscow
Art Theater.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

stage produc-
t / o n o I
Grand H o.
t e l." h a S
signed up for
the movies.
B ut tn is
girlisli look.
in e. Russian
with. the cos
m opolf tan
eyes Is much
more original
than that.
S h e be.
lieVeS-
That Amer
ica has nNerN-
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
SEWING CLASS OMITTED

The weekly Friday meeting Ct
sewing class, District Chapter,
American Red Cross, will be
omitted tomorrow to. permit mem
bers to participate in the ArmiS-
tice Day ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Head of 18th st. "'Y"
To Speak on Chest

Major Campbell c. Johnson,
executive secretary of the Twelfth
Street branch of the Y. M. C. A.,
will address the Barry Farm Civic
Association tonight at the Birney
School in Anacostia. He will out
line the coming drive of the Com
mltnity Chest.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

early employment and pros.
perity made by both parties.
In a war;. the army is. loyal,
whoever is in command. The
depression is on the run, We
we will finish the fight now.
Everything else is chores"
Hays is head of the, motion
picture producers and distribu'
tors of America, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

cisco Elias, secretary of agricul-
ture, and at times Gen. joaquin
Amaro, eX-secretary of war.
The president usually plays
on the Mexico City Country
Club course every Sunday, start
ing out with his official and
golfing associates before 8 in the
morning.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Dolly Cameron

Times society editor, will
be heard in an up-tO-the-min-
ute discussion of Capital So
ciety news tomorrow morn
ing at 8:45 o'clock, over
WJSV.
At the same hour, "SkeetS"
Meekins, Times Newscaster,
will give the latest news
flashes.
Don't forget the time
Tomorrow at 8:45 q. m.
Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
PEOPLE
Who Interest :,
go" -.-f- -ss-ss. sgss,
You and
What They
Are Doing
Grand Hotel Dancer
Signs Up In Movies

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.S0. T.
Eugene Leontovitch, who played
the role Of the dancer in the
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Mexican President
Has Golf Cabinet"

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-Gen.
Ahelardo. Rodriguez, Mexico'S
president, has a "golf cabinet"
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Will Hayes Calls on G. o. P.
To Aid Prosperity Drive

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 GIN.
SO.-Will H. Hays former
Republican national. chairman
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Baltimore Is Sound,
Declares Mayor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 (I.N.s3
Baltimore is not broke. We
are in good, safe, sound posi-
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

says that he MAYOR JACKSON
is not seeking, additional 'reves4
nue for the, purpose Of. in >
creasing government expendi-
lures but that he is attempt
ing to distribute more equitably !;
the present tax burden. 7
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

I (b) Continuing in office for full term
! c) Elected for full term ending March 3. 1889.
( Elected for unexpired ending March 3, 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
NDBRIDCEGfE7

Frey took the contract TO four
spades.
The Play
The jack Of clubs was opened
by South which Mr. Frey, the de-
clarer, won with the ace immedi-
ately returning the six of hearts
which South won with the ace.
South led the ten of clubs which
the dummy ruffed with the eight
of spades. Mr. Freys next play
was the king of hearts from dunn
my. following with the six from
his own hand. lie then led the
queen of hearts from dummy and
whine North trumped with the
jack. of spades, Mr. Frey refused
to oyertrump with the king OF
spades. but instead discarded the
six of clubs. This play later made
II possible for the declarer to pick
up North's trump.
:. 1t was necessary for North to
lead a diamond or SOutifs acc
OF diamonds would go to sleep.
when North trumped with the
clarcr played the seven and South
won the trick with the ace. South
returned q diamond which the de-
clarer won with The queen. lie
then led his king OF trump and
small trump 10 dummy's ace.
On the king Of diamonds, In dunn.
my, dccIarer discarded his last
aOsing club. 49,. $50. $3.50.
by refusing 10 overrur North's
Jack OF spades, Mr. Frey made his
contract OF four odd. ........
Copyright 1884 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Frontier Women"
to Be Presented

"FrOntier Women" one of the
historical films which Yale uni
vcrsity has prepared will he shown
to members of the Waterbury
Business and Professional Women's
club on Monday evening follow
ing the monthly business meeting.
Supper, in charge of Mrs Mabel
Bachmann, will be served at $3.50
and the bushes meeting will be
at 1890. Miss Cora Crompton.
recently elected president. will
preside for the first time.
The club has an ambitious pro-
gram for the first month Of Its
fiscal year. On Thursday. March
10, Allen II. Boardman will speak
on "RcgulariZing Employment"
On Saturday. March IL, n large
delegation will go to the state
meeting at Torrington. Miss Anna
Plat has charge of the local ar
rangements for this meeting.
An observance Of Business Wo-
mems Week will be the church
service at st Johns church on
Sunday, March 13. The cabinet
meeting IL to be on the 18th. Miss
Hazel Fletcher is in charge Of the
st Patrick's day party on the 18th.
Another economical lecture by
William Keavncy on "Old Age Pen
sions" IL arranged for the 24th. A
group Of neighborhood card par
ties under the craftsmanship of
Mrs Mabel Jordan has been ar
ranged for the 28th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

A George Washington party was
held recently at the home Of Miss
Doris Manning of Burton street.
The table and rooms were deco
rated in a color scheme of red
white and blue and dancing and
singing were enjoyed. A supper
was served. Those attending were:
Misses Minnie Smith, Evelyn
Smith, Pauline Goldberg, Doris
Goldberg, Lucy O'Neil, Pauline
Manning, Lucille Browne, Helen
Walsh and Thomas Bcgnal, John
Maloney, Walter DAILY, Howard
Rankin, George Bolger. Thomas
Vallancourt, Edward Whitney and
Oscar Dussette.
Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Irving
Chase of Rose Hill will sail to-day
for O three months stay In Lon
on the S. S. Aurenia.
Mellcent Porter chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
will hold a card party on Monday,
March 7 at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club with the following
members serving on the commit
tee in charge: Mrs Oscar Stahl,
Mrs Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs Edward
A. Herr. Mrs Burton J. Hine, Mrs
Frederick c. Marggraf, Mrs Frank
lin b. Daniels. Mrs Algeron s.
Phillips and Mrs Harold Morgan.
The following committees have
been appointed for the card party
which is to be given on Monday
evening at the Waterbury Catholic
high school auditorium by the Wa
terbury Council of Catholic Wo-
men for the benefit of the relief
fund of the Diocesan Bureau OF
| Social Service: Tickets, Miss Julie
McGrath, refreshments. Mrs Frank
Newcomb; publicity. Miss Kathryn
w. Hayes and the following mem
bers OF the reception committee:
Misses Rose Clarliin. Kathleen Fitz-
gerald, Mrs Harry Il. Parsons. MIS-
Edward j. Mcdonald, Mrs Frank
Newcomb, Mrs Frank r. McEvoy.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Kathryn
Hayes, Edna Maloney, Julie Nc
Grath, Mrs John White. Katherine
Burns and Mrs Mary Skehan. The
parish chairmen include Mrs John
Hennessey of st Margaret's; Miss
Julia Guile of the Immaculate Con-
ception; Mrs Edward Bradley of
the Blessed Sacrament; Mrs AL
fred Wolff of the Sacred Heart and
Mrs Edward Wolff of IS Peter and
Paurs.
The Connecticut State Catholic
union and the st Elizabeth's So
clety will hold joint card party
on March at st Mary's hospital
hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
ANDERSON SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

! The February honor roll at An
derson school, released this morn
ing by Principal Marie A. Morrot.
follows:
Grade 8 - Miss NJ. A. T.. Corr's
room Yolanda Calabrese 96;
Gordon Schick SO; William Rose
wear 81; Hilda Lee So: Erma Di
BiasI SO; Norma L.>e.iell SO; Made
line Cole IS.
Grade Miss l.. T.. Corr's
room Peggy Sanford so; Amy
Erik 81; Mary Ellen Elwell 9o;
Helen Thuemmler SO; Robert Gil
lespie So; Charles Marcellus 49,;
Lois Seeley 88; Catherine Keriako
81; Mary Skirkanich 81.
Grade Q --- Miss M. Fl. Dryers
room - Gertrude Carew 81; Vlasta
Bares 81; Virginia Tappin 96; Ro-
bert Hills 05; Roy Lockhart 81;
Dorothy Phillips "a; John Cool
idge %: Marion Soden 90; James
Daniel 90; Mildred Ciminera 92;
Beatrice Esten 90; Lawrence Cole
90; George Reach 88: Helen Marg-
graft So; Shirley Porter 81.
Grade s - Miss M. M. Carroll's
room - Calvin Hubbard o.; Jac-
queiine Yavccchia 05; Lois Wheel
err So; Robert Riefe So; George
Gillespie Sc; Orville Poirier IS.
Grade 4 - Miss M, q. Mulhern's
room - Alvera Petroccia 81; Doris
Salston 90; Janice Tappin SO; Mae
Gulffie 90; Betty Woodland 95;
Mary Raeburn 85; William Brandt
95; Alba Saturno "a; John Ian
niruberto 90: Lorraine Theroux 92;
Lawrence King 90; Robert COST
gan 81; Roy Kliest 81; Joseph Pet
ruccione 90; Mario Carlone 90;
Kenneth Nelson 50; Christopher
Dundas 80; Dorothy O'Leary 80;
Mildred Montello So; Jane Marcel
(us IS: Dolores Mucclno IS.
Grade -. Miss M. D. Kelly's
room Michael TolomeO. Evelyn
Parziale, Francis Quinn, Ruth
Borg, Kathleen Murphy. Joseph
Passerelli. John Murphy, Darwin
CarDenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

Members of the Pollyanna class
of st Paups M. e. church met re-
Gently at the home OF Mrs Hugh
M. Sutherland of Wood street. One
new member, Mrs William Leece
was received into the society and
"a George Washington social was en-
joyed. Among those attending
were Mrs Frank Gaylor, Mrs
Eugene Gaylor, Mrs Kenneth King
ston, Mrs Edmund AIlard, Miss
Barbara Weber, Mrs William
Leece. Mrs Minnie Lynch, Mrs
Dwight Seaver, Mrs Sutherland,
Mrs Fred Weidorn, Mrs A. j. Smith,
MRS James Dunn, Mrs John Stra-
chan, Mrs Claude Link, Mrs Silas
Holland, Mrs Roy Velte. Mrs John
Lineburg, Mrs David Jones, Mrs
Estella Irion, Mrs Walter Johnson
and Mrs Powell. The next meeting
of the class will be held at the
home Of Mrs John Strachan of Oak
street on March 18th.
Delegates to the Rebekah state
assembly to be held In New Haven,
April 20 were elected att he regular
meeting Of Winona Rebekah lodge,
I. o. o. r., held on Wednesday
evening with past noble grand,
Elizabeth Warrington presiding.
The delegates appointed include
Mrs Lamont Fenwick, +. N. G., Mrs
Walter White, district deputy presi-
dent. Mrs William Clarke, Z. M. g.,
and Mrs John Hollingworth. A pro-
gram consisting of readings by Mrs
Harry Walcott and vocal solos by
Mrs. Walter Johnson. The next
meeting will be held on March 8
followed by a card party for men,
bers only. Mrs Thomas Finlay Is
in charge. There will be initiation
ceremonies for a class of candidates
on March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
.Gualtieri photo.

The Evening Department Of the
Second Congregational church met
recently at the parish hall with
Mrs Robert Batten, chairman OF
the work committee, assisted by Mira
Martin Lane, in charge. Miss Lucy
Bugden, presided at the business
meeting. Work on the miniature
aprons was completed and one 'oi
these will be given each member
with q request that she measure
her waistline and place in the
pocket Of the apron, a penny for
each inch measured. Later in the
afternoon members entertained
with readings of their own charac-
ter analysis from the book owe
Got Your Number" Lunch was
served by the hostesses. Mrs Mat
thew Adgate and Mrs Howard Hol-
comb. The next meeting will be
held March when an evening OF
games arranged by tho entertain
ment committee with Mrs Edison
X. Granger as chairman, will be
enjoyed. The members of Mrs
Granger's committee request that
members having any games to be
played with boards or markers at
well as cards, bring them so that
there will be entertainment for all
There were about 35 present.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison Hanna
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
A. Hanna of Montclair, N. j.. has
chosen March s as the date of het
marriage to William Hunting
Howell of New York. She will
have her sister, Miss Eleanor Han
ma as her maid of honor and the
following bridesmaids: Misses Vir-
ginia Hanna, another sister, Kath-
arine l.. Beach! Lesta Morse, Lucy
Lair Refs of Montclair. Catherine
Wright of Bronxville and Elena
Howell Of New York. Thomas A
Howell will be his brothers. best
man and another brother, John A
Howell and John Wolf, Albert
Putnam, Theorore Price, John
Schiff, Henry Havemeyer, Glen
denning Ryan and Francis Pratt
of New York will be ushers. The
ceremony will be performed at 4
D. M, in the First Congregational
church In Montclair by the pastor
Rev Archibald Blake. A reception
at the Hanna residence will fol-
low. Miss Hanna made her debut
several seasons ago and Is well
known here. She attended the
Masters school at Dobbs Ferry. Mr.
Howell was graduated in 1925
from Yale and Is n member Of the
Yale and the Racquet and Tennis
clubs.
Mrs John Sullivan was hostess at
a bridge given at her home on
Neville street recently. Miss Iva
Naylor and Mrs Harold Coleman
made high score. Others present
were Mrs Charles Mcdonald. Mrs
Ralph Conner, Mrs William Reed
Mrs Emil Sporbert and Mrs
Thomas Reilly.
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
a surprise novelty bridge will be
held at Beth Ell Synagogue spon-
sored by Mrs David Harris, Mrs
Paul Kampner, Mrs Edward Gold
berg, Mrs Michael Roosin and Mrs
Samuel Goldman.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Sisterhood OF Beth FL Syna-
gogue will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In the
vostry rooms. Mrs Saul Rhodes
will preside.
Miss Betty Warner. debutante
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Milton
Jones Warner Of Pine Orchard
and Miss Elizabeth Brown of Chi
cago have arrived from Florida
where they are spending a. winter
vacation with Mr. and Mrs War
ner. They were guests last night
at the Yale promenade, and will
be guests at the Delta Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity to-day. After the
weekend they will return to Flor
ida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
The Bidding

The Bidding
Neither side were Vulnerable.
Douth passed, West bid one heart.
North passed and Mr. Frey, hold
Ing the T,ast hand. bid one spade.
south bid two diamonds, West
went to three spades and Mr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
BY WIN. Il. MCKINNEY

secretary, American Bridge League
Refusing to ruff, but instead
making a valuable discard, gave
Richard Frey of New York, who
finished second In this tournament.
four odd on the following hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Field Day Rally
 for Boy Scouts
Date Fixed for June l9 al
 Camp Morris

Commissioner Ernest W. Bossell of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts has arranged n field day rally and educational hunt for lo- cal council mom bers to Do hold Juno IS at Camp Morris Buck at Lake Hitchcock. B0ssoll will be as- sisted by field commissioners. Yer. non E. Abel, Harry Hyde, Carleton chapin and William A. Reynolds.
 Out-of.dOor activities cooking tests and nature collecting tests of trees, plants and flowers will com prise tho program. Several dum- mics will Do distributed about res Btricted areas and tho boys divided up into scarchlng parties. Tho md CTS will Do declared winners Of tho hunt and awarded with suitable troop prizes.
 A troop lenders roundup will be held Juno 4th nt Camp Morris Buck for AcoutninstqrH, assistant sG0utmnstcrs and troop c0mmitteo- men. Thc program will Dc under the direction of tho sub committee of tho camp committeeman rcsp0n. siblc for wcck-cnd camp sites. Dut- ton Noble ls chairman of this c0n- Uittcr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
CRIEVE, BlSSET & HOLLAND, Inc. ,.,s.s D,4I
High Honor for
 Waterbury Boy
Henry J. Begnal Elected Secretary of '34 Class
 at Catholic U.

Washington, D. G.. May 1o,- Henry 1. Begnai of Waterbury, ana Vincent P. MoDonnld, of Now Hn- vcn, hayo been elected secretary and vlce.proslden respectively, of the Glass of i084 of the College of Arts and Sciences of tho Catholic University of America, at WnBh- ington, D. C. Tho recent elections of tho Incoming junior Glasgos of the College of Arts nnd Sciences and of tho Engineering School show thnt thrce Of tho new officers aro' from Washington. D. C., two each from Baltimore, Md, and from Connecticut, and ono from> Penn. sylvanln.
 MoDonsld and Tognal havo gnined prominence in student ae. tivitics during their two years of study at tho university, Mcdonald As a mnintnsy of tho varsity track team and Begnni as tho only mem. bnr of the Glass of '34 Co win q position on tho Managing. Board of Tho Tower, student weokiy news. paper. Both nre members of so. eiai clubs tor frHternItios), Me. Donald of tho Senators and Begnnl of the Utopians. Tn addition, Me-. Donald plnyod on the intramurnl champion basketball team of tho Senators Club and ran as 0 fnem' Der of tho varsity cross country squad; Begnai is tho retiring soc. rctary of the student Spirituol council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Nature Study
 at Hubbard Park
Arthur BIewitt to Conduct
 Group There Saturday

Boy Scout leaders taking tho nature study course being conduct cd by tho local council will visit Hubbard park in Meriden Saturday whoro Arthur E. Blewitt of tho Waterbury Naturalist club will take charge Of tho group In q study of flowers and plants of Connecti. cut. Those who will mako the trip have been requested to assemble nt tho First Congregational church Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Blowltt will conduct tho party over tho trails of tho park fully explaining tho various flowors and plants they encounter in their travels. Walter P. dreon, recent ly eioctcd president Of tho Water- bury Naturalist club, who iS tak- ing this course in the Waterbury council, Will Do among tho fnem. '' Last evening members of tho specialization course on leather and metal met at the Second Con. grcgntiOnni church under tho tute- lngO of Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston and Field Commissions or Vernon E. Abel.
 Tuogdny evening tho 10th ses- aIon of the First Aid course was held with Dr Freihoit of the Wn. tcrbury hospital in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor. )

ACnsNu AhShS U ""'ts"' s's"Ds'J New York, May 19.-UP)- Stock exchange prices firmed up slinder the leadership of United States Steel in the early afternoon. Earlier in the session, reaction ary tendencies depressed the list fractions to 2 points. except Steel. Strength in the latter was sufficient to turn the market about and as the trading progressed in the fourth hour the whole market was lfirmer, There was no pickup in the volume of operations, however.
 Market news was lacking and traders stilJ relied upon rumors for their consolation. Some hope was kindled from remarks of steel executives but all of these lead- CTS attending the Iron X Steel In- stitute melting stressed tho low p0te of operations now prevailing ma dccricd sIowncss of congress in balancing the budget most Of them pointed out the steel industry was holding its own in rate of operations and prices, q statement aht was favorably interpreted.
 yn tho afternoon Steel Common held around 80 up 1 1-S. while Au- bura Auto was at 32 3-4 up Is; American Telephone 95 3-4 up 1 1-8; New York Central I 7-8 up 3.8; Union Pacific 42 1-4 up 5.D and Atchison 20 IA up 3-4. These Issues, except Mcei, were