davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Morrison Sims
Ceremony

Admiral William S. Sims, U.
S. NJ, who commanded the
American naval forces in
Queenstown during the World
War, will give his youngest
daughter, Anne Hitchcock Sims,
in marriage next Wednesday in
Newport, r. I.
The ceremony at which she
will assume the name of Elting
Elmore Morrison, of Peterbor.
ough, N. H., and Milwaukee, will
take place at 4 o'clock in his
toric Trinity Church. Canon
Stanley Carnaghan Hughes will
officiate.
Miss Nancy Bell Fairchild, of
Cocoanut Grove, Fla, will be
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins,
Of Boston, and Mrs. Robert F.
Fiske, of Cambridge, sisters;
and Miss Anne Sims Hopkins,
a niece, will be the flower girl.
DR.. Robert S. Morrison, a
brother of the bridegroom -to-be,
will be best man. The ushers
will be Mr.. John H. Morrison,
another brother; Mr.. william S.
Sims, jr., and Mr.. Ethan A. H.
Sims, brothers of the bride
elect; Mr.. S. Everett Gleason, OF
Babylon, L. l.; Mr.. Robert K.
Lamb, of this city: Mr.. Wilbur
j. Bender, of Cambridge; Mr..
Richard Park, of Boston, and
Mr.. William E. Gaccon, of
Montmouthshire, England.
The Sims residence will be
the scene of the reception to
follow. This will be confined
to relatives and a few friends.
After a wedding trip, the desti-
nation of which is unrevealed.
the couple plan to make their
home in Cambridge.
Miss Sims is junior at Rad.
cliffe College, a member of the
Vincent Club and Junior
League of Boston, and Mr..
Morrison is a graduate of Har-
ward and a member of the
Signet Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
DipIOzs0fic and Official Notes
u. S. MINISTER TO GUATEMALA HERE
James Clement Dunn IS Host
To Envoy and Mrs, Hanna
During Capital Visit

The Chief Of the Division Of Western
European Affairs of the State Department,
Mr. James Clement Dunn has his guests at his residence
Observatory Circle the United States Minister to Guae
male and Mrs Matthew E. Hanna in whose honor he enter
tanned at small informal luncheon yesterday.
The Minister and Mrs. Hanna arrived in New York
Tuesday aboard the Santa Elena and they plan be in
the Capital for week before leaving for New York,
whence they will sail June 90 the Cone di Savoa
for six weeks soiourn in ItaY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
IQ7V11 TOPICS
(Trads Mark Registeredl

Just a few reflections on
Summer teas and cocktail
parties Of the last week.
First, the one given by the
genial and always charming
Mrs. Sol Bloom in the patio
of her attractive home in Co.
lumbia Road.
This picturesque spot is
furnished in colorful reed
furniture, with little iron ia
bles with glass tops close at
hand, with smoking para
phernalia, also Italian crock
cry bowls filled with t b e
most luscious red cherries.
Venetian glass vases held
long sprays Of pink and blue
lupins and other blooms of
this particular season when
gardenias are at their lowell
est.
A great bouquet of salmon
pink gladioli and blue del
phinium adorned the buffet
table, where a varied assort-
ment of hors d'oeuvres was
to be had, also tiny little
patti shells filled wit h
whipped cream and sur
mounted by a strawberry.
A green lace cloth accent
ed the cool greenness of the
patio, which is encircled
with shrubbery and wisteria,
which forms a canopy over
the top. It has a fountain
in the center, with water
lilies growing in the pool be-
low and crystal globes like
opalescent bubbles floating
on its top.
Iced tea made famous by
Mrs. Bloom when she occu-
pied former Senator and Mrs.
Harry s. News house at
Edgemoor one Summer was
served. It is a delicious con-
coction to which both lemon
and orange juice are added,
and the sprig of mint which
opped the tall frosted
glasses lent just the rig h t
touch for a scorching day.
Punch was there for t hose
who wished it.
Representative Bloom
1Uas on hand to give a
aOarm greeting to the many
guests aUho came IN dr.
ing the afternoon, also the
daughter of the house,
hold, Miss Vera Bloom,
1Oho, like her parents, pos
sesses that rare faculty of
putting people at their
ease and seeing that they
enjoy themselves.
Mrs. Bloom Vas IN a
beige-and-bro1Om flo1Uered
chiffon go10n 1VIth q large
bro1Vn hat, and Miss Bloom
chose a. floaVered print,
aOith q garden hat IN the
same cOlOrS.
Nine. de LGboulaye, IN a
sapphire blue and dove
gray print, aUith a blue hat,
aUas among the early ar
rivdls; also Mrs. Cum
mings, 1Uife of the Attorney
General, and Mrs. Roper,
aOife of the Secretary of
Commerce.
Two very popular Senate
ladies occupied chairs to the
right of the entrance. They
were Mrs. Reyes, who wore
a lace gown of the palest
shade of gray, with a rose
color and gray hat, and Mrs.
]. Hamilton Lewis, in a
brown print with a russell
brown .redingote and small
brown hat.
A number of State Depart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Return Today
From West

Nine. van Haersma de With,
wife of the minister of the
Netherlands, and her sister,
Mile. Ines van den Brock
d'Obrenan, returned to the Cap
ital this morning from a four
week trip to California.
Nine. van HaerSma de With
and her sister will leave in a
few days for New York, whence
they will sail Tuesday aboard
the Statendam for Holland.
The minister, who will remain
in Washington for the present,
will join them later in the
summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

ers will be Mr.. Landreth Harri-
son. Mr.. Bernard Cutler and
Mr.. Warwick Keegin, all OF
whom are foreign service Off
GERS attached to the State De-
partment.
Reception Follows
A reception will follow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chip
man, the bridegroom'S parents
at 287l Woodland Drive at which
the guests will include the
French Ambassador and Nine.
de Laboulaye, the Ambassador
of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics, Mr.. Alexander An
tonovich Troyanovsky; the Chi
nese Minister and Nine. See
Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Senator and Mrs.
Augustine Lonergan, the AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the So
licitor General and Mrs. STAN
ley F.. Reed, Mr.. Robert F.
Kelley, chief of the Division
of Eastern European Affairs
of the State Department; Mr..
Louis H. Michel, Counselor OF
the Swiss Legation; DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, Director General of the
Pan American Union: DR.. and
Mrs James Brown Scott, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Foulois, Miss Doris Stevens, OF
the Inter-American Division OF
Women in the Pan American
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Gram Swing, Judge and Mrs.
Jesse c. Adkins. Miss Anne
Randolph, and Miss Mary Ran
dolph.
Mrs, Chapman, the bride
groom's mother, will receive IN
a most becoming hyacinth-blue
gown with a natural-color straw
hat trimmed with a band OF
blue velvet.
Mr.. Chapman and his bride
will leave later for their wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a
powder blue tailored costume
with hat to match, and white
accessories.
Educated in Paris
The bride of today, who was
educated in Paris, is a niece OF
the late Antoine Bourdelle,
French sculptor of world repute,
with whom she studied for sew
eral years prior to coming to
New York and Washington. She
has exhibited in the Salon DIES
Tuileries in Paris, had one-man
shows at the Arts Club OF Wash.
ington and the Charcoal Club OF
Baltimore, and has canvaSes IN
the Independent Art Exhibit
here.
During the past five years she
has held the position Of execu-
tive secretary of the Inter"
American Commission of Women
in the Pan American Union, IN
which capacity she has attended
, international conferences at
Havana, The Hague, Geneva
and Montevideo on behalf OF
equal nationality. Her mother,
who was owner and editor OF
La Revue de la Femme, comes
of a very old and distinguished
French family.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College
with the class of 1925, and re-
ceived a degree from the School
of Oriental Languages at the
University, of Paris in 1888.
Since entering the foreign serV'
ice of the United States in
1928, he has had a very bril-
liant career, especially as Ian"
guage officer, specializing in
affairs in Soviet Russia.
, He was assigned to the DiVi-
sion of Eastern European
Affairs of the Department of
State in 1884, and his last post
was at Riga, where he held the
position of third secretary of
our legation.
! His family is an outstanding
one in Washington society, and
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chip
man has been the scene of
many brilliant functions. Mr..
Chapman, ST., is one of the
founder members of the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Cocktail Party

A cocktail party will be given
this afternoon by Mr.. Edgar
Orme, jr., in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Gill and Mr.. William
Barron Kerkam, jr., whose we'd
ding will be an important event
of June 20, and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Macarthur and her fiance,
Mr.. John Edgar Reyburn I'd,
who will be married on June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Camden r. Nc.
Aztec entertained at a dinner
last evening on the terrace of
the Shoreham, the company
numbering II.
X X X
DR.. Paul Schwarz, the for
mer German consul, and Mrs.
Schwarz are at the Griswold
in New London, Conn.,, to wit.
ness the Harvard-Yale crew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

Mr.. Hanna was formerly
Minister to Nicaragua and his
wife is the daughter of the late
Baron Won Rheinbaben, Of Ber-
lin, Germany.
Mrs. Dunn and her debutante
daughter, Miss Mariana Dunn,
following a visit in Rome, have
arrived in London where the lat
ter will be presented at Buck
ingham Palace at the third
court of the season on June IS.
They will remain abroad.
travelling in France and Belgium
before rejoining Mr.. Dunn at
their Washington residence in
the early autumn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Arrive Today

Mr.. Norman Armour, re-
Gently appointed United States
Minister to Canada, and Mrs.
Armour are among the per-
sons due this afternoon from
Europe on the French liner
Normandie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
.Se4 c~~'|'%

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert is at the
st. Regis in New York, with
her nieces, Miss Mary Louisa
Durham and Miss Jane Alley,
of Louisville, KY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
To See Boat Races

President Roosevelt will leave
this evening for New London,
Conn, where he will witness
the Yale-Harvard boat races.
His son, Mr.. Franklin Roosevelt,
jr., is an oarSman on Harvard'S
Junior varsity crew.
X X
Mr.. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr., Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, is at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
Buffet Supper
Miss Fanchon Aldrich, niece
of Representative and Mrs. Jesse
P. Wolcott, of Michigan, enter
tanned a company of Is at a
buffet supper last evening in
compliment to Miss Farley Fame
Ullrich and Miss Patricia Sulli-
van, of Michigan, who are her
guests.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite,
will leave tonight for Pittsburgh,
Pa, returning to the Capital
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Announce Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Virginia RoSalia
Lee to Mr.. Meredith R. Jones,
son of the late Lieut.. C. Clark
Jones, U. S. A., and Mrs. Jones
on April 20 at Angola, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Attache Returns

The Attache of the Belgian
Embassy, Mr.. Gerard Wal
ravens, will join Nine. Wal
ravens today, at their apartment
in Kalorama Road, coming from
New York, where he arrived
yesterday following a stay of
several weeks in Brussels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Dolly Cameron Says:
INTERNATIONAL WEDDING TO-DAY
Mr. Chapman WEEDS Mile. characteristics at
ST. Thomas Church; Large Company of
Notab|es Invited to Reception

An international wedding Of wide Importance takes place this
afternoon $780, at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, when Mile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Sharp Ridge

Ethel Snyder is on the sick list.
Rose Cohagen who spent few
days with relatives at New Lexing-
ton, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder and
son Dennis were callers in Zanes-
Vile, Tuesday.
A very interesting farmers insti-
tute came to close at Union Hill,
Friday evening. The speaker, Mr..
Beachler, allowed no one to sleep in
the audience. Officers elected for
the next year are the same as this
year: President Robert Hunter;
sec'y-treas., Sam Moore; hostess,
Mrs. Eva Snyder.
Union Hill grange met Saturday
evening and elected the following
officers: Master, Edmund Cohagen;
Overseer, HI. B. Snyder; Lecturer
Eva Snyder; Steward, Kirby Thorn
as; Sec'y, Rose Cohagen; Chap
lain, Clara Fouts; Treas, Chas.
Snyder; Ceres, Pauline Divers; Po-
mona, Lola Wentz; Flora, Ruth
Fouts; Assist Steward, Mike Often
bacher; Lady Assist. Steward, Paul
inc Fouts; Gatekeeper, Clayton
Snyder Pianist, Ethel Snyder.
Louis Lindimore, wife and daugh-
ter visited at the Frank Ribble
home, Saturday and Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Farm Life In Scotland
As Seen By Mrs. Christie

Soon after Mrs. Mae Christie
wife of James j. Christie of this
place, returned this fall with her
husband and son Robert from trip
to Scotland, the home of her hus-
bands people, the Pomona grange
asked her to prepare a paper on
Farm Life in Scotland, which she
did. The paper was Of such inter
est that it has since been read be-
fore different club meetings, and
now in order that the readers of
the Democrat in general may enjoy
it, we are publishing it in full. Mrs.
Christie before marriage was Miss
Mae Taylor, daughter of the late
Judge j. S. Taylor, who for many
years was one of the county's out
standing school teachers. Her pa
per follows:
Having previously passed two
winters in Scotland, I had become
acquainted with only one phase of
life in that bonnie land of the bag
pipes and the kilt. Winter, in its
usual sordidness fails to bring out
Or accentuate the best points in any
country, and therefore, l feel that
nad never really seen ScOtland un-
til the past summer when I had
the pleasure of spending almost
three months among the friendly,
yet "canny'' Scotch folk, and
also had splendid opportuni-
fty Of seeing that lovely country in
all the splendor of summer.
Disembarks At Glasgow
After a most delightful and: most
interesting voyage lasting nine and
a half days on an unusually calm
sea, we g1ided peacefully up the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
No Need For New State Taxes

NO NeeO FOR New state Taxes
It's hopeful sign to find citizens
| throughout the state looking at
| Ohio's tax problem from the stand
point of the tax payer. Interest at
the present time is focused upon the
report of y the Inter-organization
Conference on Ohio's Tax Situation,
comprising more than 100 state and
regional organizations, which not
only shows "No New State Taxes
Needed for 1885," out points out
that the states anticipated revenue
under existing tax sources is ample
to take care of states obligation and
leave a satisfying surplus.
This report gains authority by
reason of it's non-partisan char
acter. 1t originates from a widely
spread citizenship whose efforts in
this matter are entirely devoid of
political leaning.
The proposed program to prevent
additional state taxes seems partic-
ularly well balanced. It does not
curtail the functions Of government
through tax reduction, but merely
provides against additional new
taxes.
Revenue as outlined by the Inter
organization Conference on the
Ohio Tax Situation assures suffi.
cient income for old age pensions,
poor relief, schools, highways, and
government, including allotments
of state tax funds to municipalities
and other political subdivisions
Under the proposed ''No Need for
New State Taxes plan, the tax
problem before the Ohio general as
sembly can easily be solved by re-
enactment of the sales tax, the
liquid fuel tax, the $50 admissions
tax, and the 10 temporary addi-
tional tax on productive invest
ments, all expiring December 31st,
and the cigarette tax expiring Oc-
tober 81, 1886. Since these are
now in effect they are not consid-
cred to be new taxes.
The effort to prevent further tax
tapping of the public's purse should
warrant public support. The fig
ures advanced in support of the
mo Need for New State Taxes
program came from sources that
deserve sympathetic examination
on the part of the members of the
general assembly.-(Contributed.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21

Clyde river with it's gorgeous seen
cry on either side OF us, and dis
embarked at Glasgow, the largest
city in Scotland At that place we
boarded one of the quaint little
trains with it's coaches divided into
compartments seating six passengers
each, and after a pleasant and seen
ic journey to Aberdeen, appropri-
ately called the "Silver City" of
the east coast, SO named because of
its beautiful buildings constructed
entirely Of cleaning light gray
granite, we continued by bus to our
destination, the village of Oyne,
some 20 miles distant from Aber-
deem, and situated in the fertile
valley of the Don river This vii
lage, composed of attractive rose
and vine-covered cottages is sum-
mer resort FOR wealthy city tour
lists and English noblemen, who en-
joy the delightfully."- cool and brac-
ing climate of Scotland, and nest
ling close to the foothills of Bena-
chic mountains, blanketed with
lovely purple heather it overlooks
the we'll cultivated farms of the
thrifty Scotch folks. Flower gar
dens are very much in evidence ev-
erywhere, for the Scotch people are
keen lovers of flowers and vie with
one another in their efforts of COM
petition, and annually each COM
munity has it's flower show where
one may see almost every specimen
of flower. These flowers, including
roses, sweet peas, asters, dahlias.
and a great many other varieties,
are much larger and more colorful
than those in our own country, due
no doubt to the more temperate
climate. The highest temperature
at any time of the year is 80 de-
grees, and it seldom is over 70 de-
grees, and thus there is not the
soaring heat to blast vegetation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Durant

Mrs. Howard Reed spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Mrs.
Sam Suites and family, of Union
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woodward
of Akron have rented the VIM. Gar
rett farm, to which they will move
some time this week.
Miss Fonnie Beckwith spent over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mil
Ter, of Malta.
VIM. Brown of Island Run is inn
proving.
Rev. Clark of Stockport is hold
ing revival meetings at Eagleport
church. Quite few are attending.
Miss Marjorie Matheney is spend
ing the winter with Edgar Ma
theney. and family, of East Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of
Chicago, ILL.,, are spending a couple
of weeks with Mrs. Alice Williams,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Derwacter
of Huntington, w. Va, were week
ago Sunday callers at the Mrs. Bar
bara Derwacter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ashton and Mr.,
and Mrs. David Henderson of Nc
Conneslville attended the funeral
of Robert Albright at Beverly, a
week ago Sunday, Mr.. Albright be-
ing an uncle of Mrs. Ashton and
Mrs. Henderson.
Tia Jean Richardson has been sick
and absent from school a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barkhurst
and daughter Janet of Malta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barkhurst
were dinner guests of Mrs. Flora
Roberts, Sunday
Mrs. Glen Cordray who has been
sick, is improving.
We were much pleased to see the
letter in the Democrat last week
from Rev. Keller, and hope he will
write again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes OF
McConnelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. T
E. Sines enjoyed a fine motor trip
Sunday to Charleston, w. Va,
where they were dinner guests OF
Mr.. Sines' sister, Mrs. Mary Lam
bert; then to Point Pleasant, w
Va, where they were supper guests
of another sister, Mrs. D. T. War
tenburg, and husband
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Granite Buildings


The farm houses and other farm
buildings are usually joined ant
constructed wholly of granite, fol
in all of Scotland there are NJ
| frame houses. Some of the more
ancient houses, especially those IL
the rural districts, still have thatch
ed roofs, and from the thatch on
often sees growing the Scotch blue
bell heather and other plants, the
seeds of which have been carried
there by winds and the birds.
thought it rather strange that there
were no frame buildings, as some
parts Of Scotland are heavily wood
ed, mostly with spruce, fir, beech
larch, oaks and the rowan tree, the
latter being of little value except
for it's red berries, hanging in grape.
like clusters, which are used IN
making jams or jellies.
The land surface does not rise in
to abrupt hills as in our own coun-
try, but is gently rolling, and the
fields are neatly laid out, with
straight dikes built of stone, and
hedges of holly, beech and haw-
thorne, always beautifully trimmed
separating the symmetrically shap-
ed fields. The hawthorne is love
ly hedge, bearing large, white fra
grant blossoms.
No FrOsts In Scotland
The grazing lands are kept clean
and free of obnoxious weeds, and it
seems the grass is always green,
even during the winter months.
That condition is due to the fact
that there are no frosts in Scotland
and ofttimes one even sees flowers
in all their colors in the midst of
winter.
The chief crops cultivated in
Scotland are oats and barley, al
though in places a little wheat is
raised. 1t is quite impossible to
raise corn in Scotland, due to the
cool weather, and therefore the
Scotch people have had to forego
that pleasant experience of gnaw-
ing on a delicious, butter-adorned
''roasting-ear,' and they seem quite
shocked when told of our manner OF
eating this delectable morsel of
food. Their corn for feeding stock
is all imported, mostly from South
America.
There is an abundance of hay and
clover, but no alfalfa for feeding
purposes.
The All Important Turnip
The most important winter food
for cattle and sheep is the turnip,
which is raised in great quantities,
many hundreds of acres being de-
voted to the production of this
highly important vegetable. They
are much larger> in size than our
turnips, some growing to the pro-
portions Of pumpkins, and, due to
the large percentage of water con-
tanned in this vegetable it is quite
unnecessary for farmers to water
their livestock during the winter
months. That seemed quite strange
to me, but nevertheless it is true.
The flavor of the turnips imparts a
queer taste to the cows milk, which
we Americans found most unpleas-
ant.
Cattle Raising
Cattle raising in Scotland is a
most profitable business, and there
fore one may see herds Of cattle
grazing in almost any section of the
country. The chief breed of cattle
is the Aberdeenshire Angus, a
black, hornless, animal Others are
the Shorthorn, which is red and
white spotted, and, as the name i'm
plies. has short horns; the Hol-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Page Seven

of Durant, and Maynard Williams
and family of East Bloom.
HerscheI Monroe and family OF
Columbus spent Sunday with Ray
Monroe and family of Eagleport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21

We have the best selection of gas
heaters Of any time in our history.
Be sure and look them over before
you buy.-Standard Supply Co.
s26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21

Mrs. Ed Ashton has been suffer-
ing severely with neuritis, the last
few days.
Don't forget the institute at Tun-
mel Hill school house, Nov. 1929.