davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Celebrated in MARYLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert S. Slinkman
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their home at 9 Wing
Rest avenue, Hyattsville, Md, Sat
urday. About so relatives and friends
from Baltimore, Washington, Fred
erick, Hyattsville and Bel Air were
present. The party was a surprise to
the couple, given by their sons and
members of the family. Mr.. and
Mrs Slinkman were married in Fred
erick, Md, July 28, 1909.
DIR. and Mrs. w. C. Welburn have
visiting them in their home in Ball
ston. Va, their daughter. Mrs. Miles
H. Mann and her young daughter,
Patricia, of Norwich, Conn, who will
be here for some time.
Miss Virginia Florence Champion
and Miss Hilda Champion, daughters
of MFR and Mrs. Guy E. CHAMPION, of
Fourteenth Street Heights, are spend
ing the week at Orkney Springs, Va.
Later in the season they will join
their parents at Tall Timbers, Md.
Mrs. Lyndon Skinner, formerly
Miss Geneva Kern, daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. Milton E. Kern of Takoma
Park, is spending couple of weeks
at the home of her late husbands s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Skinner,
in Oswego, N Y. She is also the
guest of her husbands sister, Mrs.
Frank Barbeau Mrs. Skinner has
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SUES D. C. FOR $4,000

PIa1nt1m says he W as Injured by
Stepping Into Hole.
Suit for $4,000 damages against
the District Government was filed In
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Newton II. Lee. 4425 Fourteenth
street.
Through Attorneys Joseph C. Turco
and Frank De Nunzio. Lee charged
he was seriously injured when he
stepped into a hole in the sidewalk
near Fourteenth and Z streets last
February.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

lean Red Gross i5-hour course In first
aid. Graduates win get certificates.
The move Is part of the campaign
20 cut down on deaths and accidents
among the e. G. c. workers.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
COURSES TN FIRST AID
TO BE TAUGHT IN C. C. C.
$50, 900 viii Receive Instrue-
tions in Applying Bandages
and Rescue Drowning.

By the Associated Press.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
has begun q drive to teach $50, 600
men how. to apply bandages and pump
air into the lungs of persons rescued
from drowning.
J. J. McEntee. acting director Of
emergency conservation work, said
first-aid schools would be set up by
August Is in each Of the 1900 c. c. c.
camps.
War Department medical officers are
going to give every enrollee the Amer
Evening star., 1934-08-01
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Transient Relief Bureau Employe
Fell From Truck.

A verdict Of accidental death was
returned yesterday by q coroner's
jury investigating the death of VIII
liam McGrath. ~, Of the 1900 block
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Gold Basis Supported.

Determination TO maintain the
gold standard in the Netherlands is
reported to be as strong as ever.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SOCIETY

fcontlnued prom T11lre Pare.l
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Those Freak Hats

I'm not a millinery expert but
Il the MissuS ever came home with
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

PIERCE HALL GROUP-A. A.
Mines comedy, ITO Have the
Honor" will be the next presenta-
ton of the Pierce Hall Players,
at their hall on April Is and 26.
Paul Alexander has the leading
role in a cast which includes
Ruth Perrott, Lyell MacLean, Rose
Ellen Mattern, Clare Sargent,
Charlotte Tilley, Jeanne Bateman,
Edmund Evans, Herbert Smith,
william Austin Davis and Will
liam Bryant.
CUE AND CURTAIN-The COM
pleted cast for Journeys End" ;"
the George Washington Univer.
sity Cue and Curtain Clubs last
play of the season, has been an
nounced. Leonard Stevens, Wal
ter Pick and Harold Stepler head
the company. which includes
Stanley Peterson, Kenn Romney,
Bill Claudy, Sylvan Lappen, Karl
Gay and Hamilton Colt. Con-
stance Connor Brown is directing
the production, to be presented
at Wardman Park Theater on
April 26 and 81.
LEXINGTON PLAYERS -"Sun-
Up," by Lula Vollmer, will be
given on Wednesday, April 18, in
Langley Junior High School audi
torium by the lexington Com
munity Players. The cast, directed
by Marie Moore Forrest, includes
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Actors Fund Benefit

Keane Waters, speaking for
Daniel Frohman sends me word
about the Actors Fund Benefit
scheduled for Sunday night, May
6, at the National Theater.
I can tell you from past ex-
perience this is one Of the best
shows that washington gets once
Q year. To miss it is to pass
up an evening of rare entertain
ment.
To date Mr.. Waters reports
these entertainers have positively
agreed to be present: Florence
Reed, Otis Skinner, Fannie Ward,
Eddie Dowling, Taylor Holmes,
Effie Shannon, Guy Bates Post,
Ken Murray, Frances Starr and
Bill Robinson. Many more to
come but that list alone promises
ace amusement.
Proceeds of the event will go
to aid the ill and unfortunate in
the theatrical profession. I know
of no easier way to aid a most
worthy charity. Keane Waters
announces he will stage the per-
formance and the venerable
Daniel Frohman will surely be
present to take a bow. Remem-
ber the date? Sunday night,
May 6.
Those Freak Hats
I'm not a millinery expert but
II the MissuS ever came home with
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
News Of Interest In Amateur Circles

Valerie Ord, Frances Waltmeyer,
Carl L. Bradley, Neal Sheridan,
Rhodes Scherer. william Austin
Davis, Elijah Sidenburg and Yer
non Leyden.
G. w. TROUBADOURS-"Take
It Easy" an original musical
comedy by Edmund Ziman, will
be the George Washington Uni
versity Troubadours' annual pro-
duction this year. It will be given
at Roosevelt Auditorium on May
9, 10 and IL. The cast has not
yet been definitely set. The board
is composed of George Wells,
Samuel Detweiler, Dorothy Alglre,
Janet Young, Edmund Ziman,
Betty Bacon and Catherine
Pritchard.
RELIGIOUS TOURNEY-Under
the direction of the committee on
religious drama Of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches, q re-
ligiouS drama tournament will be
held on May in Foundry Metho-
dist Church drama hall, at Six
teenth and p SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
EW BROWN TRUkAPS GEORGE WHITE AS A SCREEN PRODUCER
Mary BoIand Given
Role in FiIm-MusicaI

Mary Boland did such fine work
in RKO-Radio's perturbation Of
the colorful story, "Stingaree," CO.
starring Richard Dix and Irene
Dunno, that she has been resigned
by that studio to play q prominent
role in the film-musieal comedy,
Down to Their Last Yacht"
Sidney Fox and Sidney Black.
mer have the leading roles in this
picture,
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Four-year-OId Shirley Temple Is
Hollywood Juvenile Who Proves
Sensation in New Film
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Lew Brown and George White reported to have patched
up feud of several years standing with handshake last
Sunday night Recently both making pictures on the
Fox there reported the most intense Jealousy
over who would produce the celuloid.
Mr. Lew Brown afford to be magnanimous. For his
picture sand Up and Cheer tops George Whites screen
sscandas by several city blocks George may know what
Broadway wants but considerable quantity to learn
about what movie audiences prefer
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
MOVIE
AvACLOCK1

FEATURE PHOIOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RK0 KEITH'S
CATHERINE THE
GREAT
IL: Al A. NJ, 1:41, Sal,
Sal, 7:41, GAL P. M.
RIALTO
"GLAMOUR"
II A. NJ, IL AT, 2:34, 4:21,
COS, 1855, 9:43 P. NJ.
EARLE -.
Gambling LADY"
II a. M, ! :35, 4:25, 7:10, 10
p. m. Stage Shows at IL :S5
1925, 6:10, 9 p. m.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
10 80 A. M, / 10, 4:10, 7:15,
9:55 P. M. Stage shows at
1910, $40, 6:15, 1855 P. M.
METROPOLITAN -.
"WHARF ANGEL"
1920, 2:45, sos, 7:30,
$50 P. M.
COLUMBIA
"SIN OF NORA MORAN"
IL: :35 A. NJ, 1:2O, 8, 4:45,
$50, S:15, 10 P. M.
PALACE
"RIPTIDE"
IL 40 A. M, lao, 3:40,
$40, TAO, $40 P. M.
HOWARD
II AM SUZANNE"
IL 80, 4, 7:15, 1905 P. M.
Stage shows at 2:30,
6:05, 9:1O P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

an Easter bonnet such as Norma
Shearer wears in "Riptide" or q
freaky looking creation like Bar
bara Stanwyck wears in one scene
in Gambling Lady," well, I'd
mako her take it back. One at a
time girls, if you wish to object.
This is only the opinion Of q mere
male given without consulting
Wilma LaVille.
The first ballroom dancing act
that ever made me stand up and
cheer was the CanSinos, featured
in a Shubert musical comedy at
the Belasco Theater quite . few
seasons back.
They are still top-notcherS on
the dance floor and this week hold
the featured spot in the floor show
at Pete MaciaS' Heigh-Ho Club.
Russian Doormen
Hardie Meakin will doll up his
six-foot doormen in Russian uni
forms to create the right atmoS-
phere and scenety for patrons Of
Catherine the Great" which
opens today at RKO Keith'S.
Stephen Erlanger Cochran had an
attack of acute indigestion during
the code hearings at the Hotel
Carlton and required medical at
tention. But he made a quick re-
covery and took the afternoon
train for New York yesterday to
line up some surprise bookings for
the stock company season now
definitely scheduled to get under
way on April 80. .'"The Green
Bay Tree" which comes to the
Belasco Theater next Monday
night, was once banned by the
Boston censor. Then Producer
Jed Harris sent Censor McNary
a script Of the play. He read it
carefully and announced that
"The Green Bay Tree" could come
in, and accordingly it has been
booked for the Hollis Street The
ater. .Lenore Ulric's new play
will be called "Whirlwind" instead
Of east Of the Sun" The star
is said to possess the heaviest sal
ary and percentage contract
passed out by the Wee and Leven-
thai management. She is due at
the Belasco in three weeks. {.
Manager Walter Morris Of the
Metropolitan Theater has trans
ferred to Baltimore to take charge
of the huge Stanley Theater now
under Warner Bros. management.
Gary Makes Good
Ten years ago this month Gary
Cooper left Grinnell College in
Iowa and set out to make q living.
L. 1nA IS~an,
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Cary Makes Good

Ten years ago this month Gary
Cooper left Grinnell College in
Iowa and set out to make q living.
Today he is working as leading
man for Marion Davies in Opera
tor 13" and making $1,000 a week
in Hollywood. Not bad. In fact
it's so darned good you can call
Gary Cooper a success.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Where George White gave them
children singing dirty lyrics and
q smelly dog number, Producer
Brown uncoverS the cleverest
child who has come along on the
screen since Jackie Cooper hit the
target with "Skippy." The kid is
four-year-old Shirley Temple, q
cute doll, who can not only sing
but delivers lines without acting
as though the director was just
out Of sight. Also she can dance.
tapping out a number that would
cause Hal Leroy to cheer.
Astute Mr.. WincheI reported
the bankers offered 100000 to
have "Stand Up and Cheer"
Shelved because it presented the
Roosevelt administration too many
opportunities for bows. I am afraid
somebody has been feeding Walter
artichokeS or else the bankers
need new law.
Unless the house of Morgan is
sensitive it will take "Stand Up
and Cheer" as the preview audi
ence did yesterday-as an hour
and a half of first class entertain
ment.
I could say considerable more
about Lew Browns picture but Ex-
change Manager Sam Wheeler
prefers extended comment be re-
served until after the Virginia and
Maryland exhibitors have a pre-
view peep on April % at the Am
bassador. It will be released to
r Street in May.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
Nazi Revolt Near End AS Dollfuss Rites Held
MAIN STREET STORE BUILDING
SOLD; QUEEN THEATRE ALSO
TO CHANGE HANDS, REPORT
North Carolina Theatres.
Inc, Would Remodel,
Reopen Show House

Sale of one Main street busl-
ness property and tentative ap'
prevail of a deal whereby North
Carolina Theatres, Inc, would ac-
quire the Queen Theatre building,
also on Main street, were report
ed today.
Announcement was made that
Philip Michalove of Asheville has
bought the Walker A. Smith
building at 317 North Main
street, now occupied by Kanter's
shoe store. The building is OF
two-story brick construction and
was erected by Mr.. Smith about
ten years ago. 1t has frontage
of 81 feet on Main street and is
105 feet deep. The transaction
was handled by the Brownlow
Jackson Realty Co., and ]. w.
Duff & Co.
H. F. Kinney, of Charlotte, gen.
eral manager of North Carolina
Theatres, Inc, operators of the
Carolina theatre, and Kenneth
Brim of Greensboro, his attorney,
were here yesterday and are be-
lieved to have approved the pros
pective purchase of the Queen
theatre building, which has been
closed since February 25, 1888,
because of fire which seriously
damaged the property. Official
confirmation was lacking today,
but it was reliably reported that
transfer papers are to be drawn
at once and that, when signed,
the theatre corporation will imme-
diately remodel the building and
open a modern picture house. The
property is owned by the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society, which
is being represented by the Station
Realty Co., as agent, and by Ship
man & Arledge as attorneys.
The Queen theatre building, a
brick structure, is situated be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues
on Main street, is % 1-2 by $50
feet in size and will seat more
than 500 patrons when remod-
eled. The theatre was not in OPP
Grafton at the time of the fire
early last year, and because of
the extent of the damage and the
lack of a purchaser or lessee
nothing was done toward restor-
ing it until early this year. At
that time the roof was replaced to
prevent further damage, and now
it appears that it will be fully re-
stored and modernized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
ASSIGN MOST
OF ROLES FOR
BIG PAGEANT
Resume Shows Wide Par.
ticipation in "Fire Gods"
Rehearsing Begun

Practically all parts, both solo
and group, for the pageant, "The
Fire God" to be staged at Laurel
Park on August 16 as a part OF
the first annual Indian Summer
Festival, have been filled and re-
hearsals for most of these parts
are already underway, it was an
nounced at the Chamber of Com
merce today. -,
The part of the Fire God will
be taken by j. Gordon Custer
bout, concert baritone, of Ashe-
vile. The Sheriff. dancing school,
of Asheville, will have the group
consisting of the fire demons,
subjects of the Fire God, and the
wandering winds. This dance, one
of conflict, is one of the outstand-
ing numbers in the pageant. -,
The procession of Neptune, god
of the sea, will be given by a
group from Camp Osceola. The
mermaid group, an outstanding
number, will be entered in the
pageant by Lake Lure camp for
girls. About ten girl swimmers
compose this group.
Camp Carlyle will have a group
of girls, about IS in number, in
a spectacular dance scene depict
ing the conflict between tide and
undertow.
The part of Aphrodite, goddess
of the sea, will be taken by Miss
Kate Dotson, of Hendersonville.
Miss Dotson will be heard as a
soloist.
The dance of Fireglow and
Smoke Midens will be taken by a
group from Lake Lure camp for
girls, about ten dancers taking
part in this scene.
Miss Sally Silcox, one OF the
featured dancers, will be seen as
a soloist in the Spirit of Fire
dance.
Mrs. H. Vincent Station, So
prano, will appear as a soloist,
singing "Trees," just prior to the
March of the Trees dance, which
will be given by a group of three
soloists and Is dancers from
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
LUKE LEA, JR.,
GETS PAROLE.
Ehringhaus Takes Action
on Younger Lea, Ef-
fective Today

RALEIGH, July 29.-(UP).-
Luke Lea, Jr., who with his Ia
Their, former Tennessee newspaper
publisher and U. S. senator, Is
serving a sentence in North Caro-
lima penitentiary on charges of
violating the state banking laws,
was to be paroled today.
The announcement was made
by Parole Commissioner Edwin
NJ. Gill.
The Leas and Wallace B. Davis
were convicted on conspiracy to
violate the states banking laws
in connection with the collapse
of the Central Bank and Trust
company of Asheville, of which
Davis was president.
The Younger Lea was serving
q term of from two to four yaers'
The Leas were finally commit
ted to the prison here after le-
gal battle in which they twice
took their case to the U. S. SUI
preme court, the last time in re-
sisting extradition.
Davis voluntarily went to pri-
SON after the second Washington
appeal and did not resist extra
dition.
Mrs. Luke Lea. Sr., young
LEAFS step-mother recently filed
a petition for parole for the
youth on the grounds that he was
suffering from maligant dis
ease. She produced affidavits
from Tennessee physicians to
substantiate her claims.
The elder Lea. on entering
states prison with his SON more
than go days ago said he had no
regrets for himself but that pr,
SON sentence for his son would
he eoual to a "death sentence"
Governor j. c. B. EhringhauS
Yesterday ordered that young
Lea. who is 26, be paroled during
GOOD behavior in the custody OF
W. w. Faw, presiding justice OF
the Tennessee court of appeals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
THREE men IN
Quest OF: new
HEIGHT RECORD
Enormous Gas Bag Lifts
Them Over S. D. Hills
at 5:45 A. M.
ALTITUDE OBJECTIVE
IS FIFTEEN MILES

The giant shakespeare balloon
of the United States Army and
the National Geographic Society
climbed with the sun today as its
warm rays expanded the hydrogen
gas in the big white envelope.
The balloon, bearing three dar.
ing men, Major VIM. E. Kepner,
pilot, Captain Orvil Anderson,
aide, and Captain Albert Steven
son, scientific observer, had shot
to a height Of 100000 feet, which
is nearly eight miles, at LOS p.
m. (EST).
In a radio communication with
the ground crew it was reported
that the lifting power of the bal
loon was less than anticipated.
This injected some doubt as to
whether the goal Of Is miles would
be reached. The crew snapped pic
lures at all angles and assembled
scientific data.
The bag has a capacity of g.
100000 cubic feet of hydrogen
but only 100000 was in it. It is
reported that the temperature
outside is Is degrees above zero
Fahrenheit.
STRATOCAMP, Moonlight VAL
ley, s. D., July 28.-(UP)-Three
dauntless army balloonists scared
aloft today, in quest of an altitude
record Of fifteen miles or more
higher into the sky than man has
ever reached. They hoped to at
tain an altitude of fifteen miles.
Major William E. Kepner. pilot,
Capt. Orvil Anderson, his aide,
and Capt. Albert Stevenson, sci
entific observer, comprised the
crew for the epoch-making flight.
They shot upward at 5:45 a. M,
I'M. s. T.) in the U. S. Army
National Geographic Society
Shakespeare balloon, "The Ex-
plorer," largest free balloon ever
made.
With their enormous gas bag,
having a capacity of 100000
cubic feet. inflated with only
100000 cubic feet Of hydrogen
gas, the men were lifted over the
rim of this peaceful, sheltered
black hills valley at a speed Of
more than 500 feet q minute.
The huge balloon, appearing as
a great exclamation mark with it's
metal gondola the dot beneath,
cleared by hundreds Of feet the
rock-bound walls of the bowl. on
which it had been feared it might
come to grief due to sudden gusts
of wind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
July 2S.-CUP).-Governor Paul
v. McNutt of Indiana, yesterday
was elected chairman of the con-
ference of governors.
Governor S. V. Wilson, YER
mont, was elected treasurer. Gov
ernors John G. Winant of New
Hampshire, ALT M. Langdon OF
Kansas, Sennett Conner of Mis-.
sissippi, and Henry Horner OF
Illinois were elected to the execu-
tive committee.
Joseph B. Ely, Democratic gov
rnor of Massachusetts,. and pro
tage of Alfred E. Smith, startled
the conference with the state
ment that the Democratic party's
new deal trend is toward the
creation of. a socialist state.
He urged a return to rugged
individualism. 1t was one OF
series of similar utterances ne
has made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
JULY WEATHER
IS NE
Relief Not Felt Here Yet
But Temperatures Still
Below Midwest's
Bv T. w. VALENTINE
H. 6. Weather Observer

A tendency towards a stagnant
condition of the atmosphere, IN
by what is technically
known as a "flat" weather map,
is characteristic of July, but IN
the present month this condition
has been much more extensive
and prolonged than usual. Inc
result has been extremely hgh
temperatures persisting over a
large area. Day after day in
many parts of the country max
ina in three figures have been
recorded. Even at the larger sta
tions, where observations are
taken at height of 100 feet or
more above ground, temperatures
of Ito or more have been OBJ.
served. After long period OF
stagnation, a movement of air
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
THREE Held in
Staying CASE
Florida Sheriff Claims Con-
LESSONS Obtained at
Quincy

QUINCY, Fla, July 20. tufl:
Three men were held here las'
night in connection with the rGD-
bery-slaying of two women at Ha-
yana, Fla, last April.
Sheriff w. H. Inman said that
one of the prisoners, Alec Yawn,
II, had admitted participation IN
the crime and had implicated the
other two. III
Yawn's alleged confession said
Earl Yawn, 50, and Mary Perkins
81. killed Mrs. Nancy Burns, 10
and her niece, Annie Burns, aft
er the trio had gone to the house
to rob the women.
The sheriff quoted Yawn as
saving Yawn and Perkins robbed
the women of $3.50 and gave him
$50 for driving them to the house
and away from it after the rob"
berry and killing.
Yawn and Perkins denied any
implication in the Staying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
Governors Conference Is Told New
Deal Trend Toward Socialist State

WASHINGTON, July %. (UP).
Unpopularity of the Roosevelt
new deal is mounting throughout
the country, Henry P. Fletcher
Republican national chairman,
said yesterday on his return to
Washington. L.,
"Some features of the new deal
are finding growing opposition
and people are rebelling against
administration moves to make
some of the legislation perma-
nent," Fletcher said. :,
The people. he said he found,
are beginning to realize "the vast
financial outlay involved must be
The chairman said Republican
organizations. as a whole, are
showing new enthusiasm and that
plans were progressing for form
ulation of young Republican
clubs for the coming elections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
HORSE DASHES
into PARADE
GIVEN FOR F. R.
President Unframed by
Frightened Animal; 3
News Men Hurt

HONOLULU, July 2S.-(UP).
A horse frightened by a police
siren yesterday crashed into a
procession of automobiles in one
of which President Roosevelt was
riding.
The horse did not strike the
presidents car, but reared and
fell into an automobile carrying
newspapermen. Three were Ill
jured slightly.
The newspapermen were Wash
ington correspondents. They are
Theodore Wallen, New York Her
ald-Tribune, whose head was cut
Francis Stephenson, Associated
Press, cut arm; Edward Roddan,
Universal Service, cut head.
A navy enlisted man driver and
Frederick A. Storm, United Press
staff correspondent, were unin-
jured.
The injured men were treated
at Emergency hospital and re-
leased.
The accident, first to mar the
presidents visit here, occurred as
Mr.. Roosevelt was driven swiftly
through the city on the return
trip from Pearl Harbor naval
base.
After inspecting the base, the
president was the guest of Ad-
miral Harry Yarnell at luncheon.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent three hours
at Pearl Harbor, the submarine
base, and Luke Field. He inspect
ed shops, machinery and ships
with Admiral Yarnell as his guide.
He discussed plans for enlarge
ment of the naval base.
Admiral Yarnell, seated beside
the president in an automobile,
pointed out improvements now
Continued on page 81.