davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
TEXTILE DEMONSTRATION

Miss Cleveland from the Cotton
Textile Institute of New York will
gfAe "A demonstration on Friday.
March 23rd, in the Grange Hall in
Milford, beginning at p. m. Her
demonstration win be divided into
two subjects; Exhibit and Lecture
on the Importance of the Use OF
Cotton Textiles in Household Fur
uishing." and "A Fashion Show
Modelling Clothing"
The public is invited. This Is
being promoted under the auspices
of the Kent and Sussex County Home
Demonstration Activities.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
YOUTH CONFERENCE
SET UP MEETING;

At the set-up meeting of the young
peoples conference. which was held
recently in Camden NJ. E. Church.
plans we're made for this undenomi-
national conference to be held in
Harrington NJ. E. Church. April II.
1t is to be an all day conference.
closing with banquet.
The conference theme will be
Forward TOgethcr-in Creative
Living"
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
MINSTREL AT WILDWOOD

At Millwood, March 10th, at 7.30
p. M, the Club Minstrel, OF Ellendale
will be presented: included in the
evenings entertainment will be four
acts of vaudeville and dancing.
Come to Miliwood, the black-faces
will make fun for yon. This Is an
unusual presentation OF home tai
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

The Young People of Dover Area.
of Kent county. have completed
plans for an outdoor Easter sun
rise service. TO be held in Richard
son Park. bordering Silver Lake.
Dover.
A special youth choir made up of
representative young people of each
church will sing.
II stormy weather interiors the
program will be held in the Dover
Baptist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
BASKETBALL

Battery + defeated e. c. G. No. I.
Community League Champions. on
Tuesday evening by a score of 35
to 30. The game was hard fought.
The score:
BATTERY r
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
$4,000 MORE FOR
STATE FROM LIQUOR
GCoHtinued IrOm FDsf PagcJ

lCoHffHH6d ITOm FUJf Pd0C
sury was taken.
The surplus to the Commissions
credit at the beginning of Harch
was $3S.4S7.
The total receipts for February
were Slf.735.O5 as compared with
$lS'Oll.O5 in January. The net re-
ceipts for February were $9,ilI6S.
while the net receipts for Janury
were $1O,633.74.
The comparative financial report
for January and February are:
February January
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

1E El Week out at the High
School. On Tuesday
representatives from
- the classes in Junior
High, numbering twelve, gave
their selections before an as
sembly of all the students,
which possibly is the most criti-
cal audience that could be got
ten together. 1t mattered not at
all, for these three boys and
nine girls spoke their pieces"
without any evidence of nervous
strain. Rather they displayed
much poise and confidence. The
four members of the eighth
grade, having the highest num-
ber of points, were given the
banner which is the reward.
The winners with their subjects
follow: Rosella Collins. Gull
ty or Not Guilty." Marjorie
Mulholland, Foolish Ques-
tions;" Jean Grier, THE Ballad
of the Harp Weaver" and Helen
Louise Irwin, America for Me-"
Today the Senior High School
has its contest for the Nellie
Davidson Mearns cup. II will
also be held in the school audi
tOrium at $50. With fair and
competent judges the best boy
or girl will win.
Y
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club had Robert Griffith as its
host this week. All of the mem-
bers were present.
"
On Monday, Mrs. William
Smith gave a small luncheon ut
her home on Kings Highway.
The guests were Mrs. Robert
Kessler, Mrs. Della Hall nea-
kyne and Mrs. |. d. Short. On
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

No wonder hen cackles when she
lays an egg, for she's done some
thing which may turn out To be u
son that never sets.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Mrs. John B. Baker entertain
cd some OF her friends on We'd
nesday evening of last week.
when she gave a very enjoyable
bridge party at her home in the
Williams apartments on North
Front street. Mrs. Bakers
guests were Mrs. Lester Adkins.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. N. NJ.
Stokes, Mrs. Carlisle Collins.
Mrs. I. d. Short. Mrs. Edwin
Messick, Mrs. Roscoe Galloway.
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mrs. Dean
Kimmel, Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Miss Anna Ratcliff and Mrs.
George Baynum.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

There are but two more of the
Dorothy Waldo Phillips lectures
or plays to be given. On Monday
evening Mrs. Phillips will give
Young WOodley," a play by
John Van Druten. Those who
have attended regularly will be
sorry to have the end so near.
We are little far removed from
the theatre and to have a play
given by Mrs. Phillips each Mon
day has, in a great measure.
satisfied the desire for histriou-
ic things. Mrs. Phillips has
brought a great deal more to
those of her audience, for each
evening a part of the time IS
given to some phase of person
al development. Perhaps it
would be well to be thinking
about another year. and plan
ming for Mrs. Phillips return.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Smith entertained few frlenIs.
the first Of a series of small par
ties which they will give. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. 1. d.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles
Hammond and DR.. and Mrs.
Clyde Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

HIS is Defamation
Week out at the High
School. On Tuesday
representatives frop
the classes in Junior
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Rev. II. G. Waters will preach
this Sunday evening. Subject,
"Christ's March Through the Cen
turtles"
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club had Robert Griffith as its
host this week. All of the mem-
bers were present.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
BOWLING TONIGHT

ELKS' LEAGUE-Justice VS.. Enter
tainment; Fidelity vs. Charity; Brotherly
Love VS.. Antlers; Band VS.. Trustees, at
Recreation.
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Beequees VS.. Emanons: Shamrocks vs..
Cardinals; Nomads VS.. Colonials: Ell Gees
vs.. Barristers: Columbians VS.. Wee Bees
at Columbia Alleys.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
Owls vs.. MonarChs; Chadekals VS.. Mar
delle, jr.; Beta Phi Epsilon VS.. A. D. A.
Alumni; Pals Vista: Arora, sr. vs.,
A. A; Equity VS.. S. A. h, at Con-
vention Hall.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
De Molays No VS.. Dickey Company;
Brown Buddies VS.. Arlington Trust
Wisconsin Motors vs.. Standard; Dickey
Brothers VS.. Ballston Market; Lindsays
VS.; Fairfax Service; Smysers VS.. Wind
ridge and Handy, at Rosslyn.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE, SECTION A
ST. GabrieIs VS.. st. Anthony's: Nativity
vs.. ST. Peters; ST. Jeromes VS.. Our L.
of ". Holy Rosary VS.. Holy Comforter,
at Temple
COLUM HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-ArCade Market vs.
Logan Motors; Ambassador VS.. Galliher
and Huguely; ChaConas VS.. Arcadia /;
Highway VS.. Vncents: Hessicks VS.. Nc.
Guire and Rolfe. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
INJURIES TO BASKETBALL STARS FAIL TO DAUT JOHNNIE

Swaggert and Regis are promis.
ing players, however. They more
than demonstrated this last week
when they played important roles
in their teams 35-to-21 victory
over Mt. Rainier High.
Regis is taking the place of
Dick Whitty, who was All-Prep
center in 1933-34. Whitty is now
graduated. Regis has all the
natural ability for a basketball
player which Coach Holbrook
believes will come to the surface
by the time few more games
are played. He can jump, has a
keen eye for the basket and has
offered indications of developing
into a dependable floor man.
Simone and McHugh are the
real point scorers OF the team.
Neither of these youngsters are
large, but they make up for this
by their speed and uncanny abil-
ity to score points from any
angle.
See Success Ahead
The Johnnies play their second
game of the season today when
they entertain the jefferson High
School five, of Falls Church, Va,
in the st. Johns gymnasium at
$3.50 p. m.
December H. Jefferson High (homel:
a. Bethesda Chevy Chase (home); H.
Central (away); 20. Eastern (away).
January 8, Central (homel; o. Mount
Chomel; %, Kendall (home); 23 Roose-
Welt (away); 25, WI High (away);
IS. Georgetown Prep Chome); 20, Be-
thesda Chevy Chase (away).
February /, Gonzaga (night game at
Gonzaga): 3, Kendall taway); II, WI
Georgetown Prep taway); 20, George
town Frosh (Tech gymnasium. night
game); %, Mount St. Joseph's (home);
% jefferson High (awayl.
March l. Gonzaga (night game, St.
John's).
Riders, Saints Play
Two other games are on tap
today. They involve the Roose-
welt and st. Adams fives. The
Riders entertain the Mt. Rainier
High basketers in the Roosevelt
gymnasium at 3:15, while st.
Adams meets Rockville High in
the St. Adams gym, at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
CHR|STY PLANS
FOR LONDOS

A promise to force Jimmy Lon
dos to crawl out of his defensive
shell and fight like a man today
was forwarded WashingtonianS by
popular Vic Christy who engages
the generally recognized worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
at the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night.
Equally as fast and clever as the
golden Greek and decidedly more
aggressive, Vic has every conf
dence that he will win at least one
of the falls tomorrow night.
In an interesting semi-final,
Stan Sokolis, former University Of
Pennsylvania athlete, bows in
against Sander SZabo.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

) LUTHERAN LEAGUE-St. Paul No.
VS.. St Mathews; Takoma Grays VS..
Grace; Keller VS.. ST Johns; Christ No.
l vs.. 1ncarnation; Reformation vs.. Ia
koma Blues; Zion VS.. Luther Place;
Trinity vs.. Christ No. g. Atonement vs.
St Paul No. l. at Arcadia.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE - Glen Echo VS. Edgemoor:
Kensington VS.. Silver Spring; North
Washington VS.. Chevy Chase, at Be-
thesda.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ASSO-
CIATION-State Roads VS.. Chillum !;
Pig n Whistle VS.. Earrs Barbers at
Area ade. Hyattsville.
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE - Klotz
VS.. Harvey; B. X. Service VS.. Rich
field; American Legion VS.. Saurs Serv-
ice. at Mount Rainier
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE Fred
Stuart VS.. Amty No. q Friendship VS..
Langdon, at Lucky Strike.
MASONIC LEAGUE - Columbia VS..
Barrister. at Convention Hall.
BETHESDA ASSOClATION-Mutu
VS. Legion; Sykes VS.. Reza, at Bethesda.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE -
Accounting VS.. Stereotype; Classified VS.
Circulation; Sports VS.. Advertising;
Pressroom VS.. Linotype No. .; Limo
type No. I VS.. Makeup; Ad Alley vs.
Linotype No. 3, a. Lucky Strike
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
G.U.TEAMNAMES
CO-CAPTA|NS

Joe Meglen, fullback, and Wal
ter Heron, halfback, will co.
captain the Georgetown football
team of 1885 The two were
elected yesterday by &C" men
Football "G's" were awarded %
members of the 1884 squad at yes
terday's meeting. Those so hon.
ored are Capt. Joe Saverine, Meg
len, Heron, Chubby PARCELS, Al
Cohen, Mike Chappa, Nick Del
Vecchio, Bill Pearson, Cy Cum
mings Joe Shields, Bill Downer.
Mike Fuardo, Bill Williams, Frank
Williamson, Karl Sauer, Walter
Voight, Bob Ferrara, Al Vaccaro,
Joe Kelliher, Don Gibeau. Joe
Lynch, Leo Curley and Ed Bo-
dine.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Avigone suffered his injury to.
wards the close of the football
campaign and has been recuper-
ating ever since. Koeponlch
injury was suffered only recently,
but as it is an eye infection. it
is liable tc: keep MIN inactive for
the next two weeks.
Carrying on are such lads as
Johnny Swaggert, first year stu
dent. Frank Councilman, Vincent
McHugh, Mike Simone and Jack
Regis, the latter a 6-foot, 4-inch
center.
Three Veterans
OF this group, Simone, NC
Hugh and Councilman are vet
Grams from last years team.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

far from bright
at St. Johns
Prep School.
Quite to the
contrary, Coach
H orSe Hol-
brooks team
DeckonS every
sort of promise
for the year
h a r d y yet
started. The in
iured men are
Martin Avigone
and w ARE n
KoeponiCh,fleet
and cagey for
,,orJc
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Write a Letter to Santa Claus
$3.50 IN CASH PRIZES

Here's simple contest that want everybody
You may liberal cash prize It's EASY All you
the Christmas Gifts listed in Santas Mail Bag
letter Santa Claus telling how could spend Christmas
Budget allowance of $00 the purchase Of gifts from the
advertisers represented Santas Mail Bag.
Use Judgment what would be idea Of
perfect gift list Santa and had $1OO spend
gifts for persons gift list.
Anybody employees OF this eligible
the contest Just write your letter and mail the of
Sanas Mail Bag Room 2O1 1919 Street NJ w. time be-
tween and midnight Thursday December 20. leave
them the santas Mail Bag provided for convenience
the Loew Fox Palace Columbia Theater Winners the
contest will be announced in Santas Mail Bag this column
Saturday. December %.
The following Cash Prizes will contest winners
First Price, $50; and twenty Cash Prizes of $5
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
BASKETBALL
VIEW BRIGHT
At SCHOOL

BY GARRETT WATERS
With two men on the Sidelines
because of injuries. one would
believe the basketball outlook was
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

HAVANA, Cuba.-Jerome Herman Dean is "Dizzy"
to his friends and they will be dizzy too when they
see what lie has bought for them The champ pitcher
of the St. Louis Cardinals became very interested in the
Maracas the Cuban musical Spheres during his visit to
Havana. He bought eight pairs for his rhumba minded
pals in the U. S. Dizzy recently signed up for in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for his mound efforts next
season.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
y Where to Dine r

THE CHINESE LANTERN REsrAUR
wInea liouorS and cocktails. Private
dining rooms for parties. Open until
a. m. Tel. Lin. loo3a. No Mas
Oachusetts Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
kkWashinqt0nS A.
NODERNIzATION(JUIDE
Air Conditioning and
Heating

Complete Electric Kitchens. General
Electric Kitchens. Garwood Oil Burners
Carrier Air Condittoners
National Electrical Supply Co.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

GARslDE MIRROR co. North 4449 rear
2119 18th St N. W. Copper Backed
Mirrors-Galena Gold Silver. Flesh For
Home-Beauty Parlors-Hotels-Apts
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Trade In Your Old Plano on a New
Phtlco, R. C. A. Atwater Kent or Amer
ican Bosch. Balance easy terms
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 g. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Leonard Kelvinator. Norge and Ics-O-
Mat Electric Refrigerator to select
from. Terms as low as Is cents per day.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
X For Him 4

BANJo-A good. serviceahle instrument.
new, with rcsonator. So. so case in
cluded; easy terms. kits 1880 G St
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Boys and Girls Sidewalk Bike, $17.95
ARMY AND NAVY TRADING CO.,
Sport Center, Sth and D SITS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

GARDEN1AS. Violets other flowers of
wood fiber. arranged In individual gift
boxes. Floyd Williams. 1406 G.. Suite SOB
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

ELECTRIC TRAINS
Lionel and American Sets md Accessories
Hazleton Bicycle and Sporting Goods Co.
A2A 9th st. N. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
DANCE TEAM
CONTINUES ON
OWL PROGRAM

Frank Allen and Helen Moore,
currently billed at the Owl cabaret
in Mexicali, have captivated audi
ences here during the past three
days in their Apache Interpretation,
number which brings the sensuous
and difficult dance Of the Partisan
Latin quarter to the famous ABW
border club.
Miss Moore is playing a return
engagement here, SO to speak, for
the dilninutive artist appeared once
before, October, 1881.
Frank and Helen have an exper-
ience of nine years working together
in the perfection of their dance.
Eight years ago they participated
in prologues at the Carthay Circle
| in Los Angeles under direction of
Jack Laughlin. Notable among their
achievements is included their work
as premier dancers in Lady Be
Good" and Archie" In these mu-
sical comedies the team toured the
south and east coast of Australia
appearing at the Palais Royal, Sgd
ney, and at Melbourne, Perth and
Adelaide.
Returning to the states Frank and
Helen toured the Fanchon and Mar
CO circuit as headlinerS in motion
picture houses and have signed up
variously with clubs and hotels on
the Pacific coast. AS assistant di-
rector they were responsible for the
dance sequences in Robert z. Leo
nard's Dancing Lady," according
to that director himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
CLAIMS KING
ALBERT SLAIN
British Army Officer Declares
He Has Proof Belgian Monarch
Not Killed By Fall.
NOTTINGHAM, England. May S.

NOTTINGHAM, England, May 5.
Lieut.. Col. Graham Seton Hut
Crimson. former army intelligence
officer and internationally known
author, revived today reports that
King Albert of Belgium did not
fall from q mountainside TO his
death but was murdered.
Il know the facts" said Hutchi-
son in a speech to the writer's club.
"The story about his death was
the biggest piece of nonsense put
over on the world in six months.
ut was put over by planned
perjury. I ascertained that there
were no bruises on the Kings body
or his hand. He was tapped on
the back of the head. This is
known in Belgium and nobody
dares speak of his death in Bel
gium today.
King Albert was opposed to war
and would not participate in the
deviltry of war against defense
less Germany. He was great un-
flying force between the Walloon
and Flemish sections of Belgium"
LONDON, May 5. U.P) The
statement of Lieut.. Col. Graham
Seton Hutchinson that King Al
bert of Belgium did not die acci-
dentally but was murdered evoked
great excitement in diplomatic
circles of London and Paris.
In many quarters it provoked
anger, especially at the Belgian
embassy, where it was denied We
hemently. Belgian representatives
said there was no secret whatever
about the kings death in a fall
down a mountainside.
Hutchinson, who made the state
ment in a speech before the writ
ers' club, is known as "the British
officer who stopped a war" He
personally drew up the Armistice
between Polish insurgents and the
German defense corps after the
World war. Hutchinson also was
a keen alpinist, like the Belgian
king.
"I am not afraid of anything
the Belgian embassy may say"
Hutchinson declared at Mansfield.
today. 81 have the evidence in my
possession and it is evidence sub
stantial enough to prove that my
statements are true. Throughout
Belgium, the people are saying
the kings death was not accident
al. I myself shifted a rat as soon
as I heard the mountain climbing
story"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
BANK REPORT FOR APRIL SHOWS
BUSINESS HAD SLIGHT DECLINE

After showing marked gains dur
ing the first three months of the
year, business activity in Southern
California during April registered a
slight recession, according to the
monthly summary of business con-
ditions in the Pacific Southwest
area, compiled and published by the
Security First National Bank of Los
Angeles.
While industrial production in the
Los Angeles area was of about the
same volume as in March and sub
stantially larger than in April Of
last year, retail trade showed a
greater than seasonal decline during
the past month. IN addition to the
recession from the March level
many retail stores failed to equal
their records of year ago. Whole
sale trade was we'll maintained,
however, as were automobile sales.
The most favorable trade reports
for the month originated in the sub
urban and rural communities OF
Southern California where activity
was in line with seasonal expecta-
tiohs and marked increases over
1888 were recorded, the summary re-
ports. 1t continues in part as fol-
lows:
Debts to individual bank ac-
counts in Los Angeles declined 81
per cent between March and April
as contrasted with an average recess
sion during this period in previous
years of ga per cent. In several
other Southern California cities
however, increases of moderate pro-
portions occurred. All reporting
communities displayed marked
gains over the April, 1888, figures.
Reporting member banks in Los
Angeles experienced during the past
month a continuation of the rapid
rise in deposits which has featured
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
FOR
DIARIES URGED
BY CHAMBER

Letters have been written to the
members of the dairy committee
of the farm bureau by Robert
Hays, manager of the El Centro
Chamber of Commerce, urging that
representatives of the Imperial
Valley dairy industry attend the
conference in Los Angeles, which
will be held during the coming
two weeks under the direction of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration to work out details in
terms and conditions of the pro-
posed new licenses for the milk
sheds in the Los Angeles and San
Diego areas.
The local chamber has worked
with valley dairymen for several
years in an effort to have the
coast markets opened to Imperial
Valley milk and it is believed that
provision may be made under the
agreements to be drawn up under
the direction Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration for the
entry of Imperial Valley milk in
to the Los Angeles and San
Diego areas If the time comes
when it is desired to ship milk to
those areas.
The letters to the local dairy
committee was written after a
communication had been received
at the chamber from A. H. Lauter-
bach, chief of the dairy section
of the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration in Washington, stat
ing that milk marketing agreements
and licenses will no longer attempt
to define a geographical area known
as a local shed, but will define and
name producers" supplying the
market to which the terms of the
agreement apply. Thus no question
longer arises as to the inclusion
or exclusion of any particular ter
ritory in relation to supplying a
city with milk. 1t would seem from
this information that Imperial
Valley can no longer have its
milk barred from the coast milk
shed as has been the case in the
past, provided that the dairymen
of this community are named as
producers for that area, either in
dividually or as a group, under
the new market milk agreements
1t is in order that Imperial Val
ley milk producers who are not
now supplying the coast markets
but may desire to do so at some
future time, may be permitted tc
do so under new agreements and
licenses that Hays urges represen-
tatives of the farm bureau dairy
committee to attend the conference
to be held shortly in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
SILVER BLOC
HOPEFUL Of
LEC|SLAT ION

BALTIMORE, May 5. tUP)-Sil-
yer bloc leaders ended an un-
usual train conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt today still hopeful
that their fight for silver legis-
lation at this session of congress
would win administration approval
Three points in the silver pro-
gram remained outstanding at the
conclusion of the meeting. They
were:
i. Naturalization at a price not
exceeding so cents an ounce.
2. Establishment of a federal
currency reserve of 10 per cent
gold and 80 per cent silver.
3. Authorization for the chief
executive to negotiate international
silver agreements.
Mr.. Roosevelt promised the sill
yer leaders he would make close
study of the many proposals over
the weekend. His study, it was
understood, would include the
amendment by Sen. Elmer Thomas,
D., Okla, providing for national
ization of the 50-cent figure.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary
of treasury participated in the dis
cussion and several conferences sale
he appeared to favor the nation
ization proposal.
Sen. William H. King, D., Utah
leader of the group, said the Presi'
dent was informed there must bt
silver legislation before adjourn
ment and that Mr.. Roosevelt list
ened sympathetically' and assured
the senators that all proposals
would receive equal consideration
1t was indicated that If salts
factory agreement was reached al
today's conference, all silver pro.
posals now pending in the senate
would be withdrawn until a com.
promise plan could be written intt
legislation. Thomas indicated III
would be willing to withdraw hi!
amendment.
"It looks fine for an agreement,
said Sen. Key Pittman, D., New.