davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

DR.. Re Barney Phillips opened the
afternoon session and in the evening
Mr.. Torovsky led general sing.
Mr.. Torovsky is giving all members
Of the diocese the opportunity OF
joining the Diocesan Glee Club of the
Girls Friendly Society. Rehearsals
will begin tomorrow evening, when
voice trials will be made in his studio
in the parish house Of the Church
of the Epiphany.
Last Monday evening the Epiphany
Branch resumed its work for the Win
ter. The Braille work is in charge
of Gertrude Pixton Pussy, class in
personal religion is being led by Helen
Frye and the singing will be directed
by Adolf Torovsky, organist and choir
master of the Church of the Epiphany
These groups met from to 8, follow
ing 3 supper at the parish house
from to Z.
At 8 o'clock the Epiphany Branch
will begin an evening of folk dancing
with Miss Ellen Fraser as its guest.
The District of Columbia Chapter
of the Daughters of Founders and
Patriots Of America met at the Iron
Gate Inn, 1874 N street, for luncheon,
followed by business meeting. Mrs.
John K. Freiot, State president, pre-
sided,
The program for the season was
planned. The next meeting will be
November at the home of Mrs.
Frank w. Mahin.
Abraham Lincoln Circle, Ladies Of
the G. A. r. met Monday at the New
Willard Hotel, Miss Nellie Colclazier
presiding. Miss Jessie D. Patton read
letter from Miss Mate Lewis, di-
rector to District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Miss Rebecca l.. Blaine, chaplain
delegate at large to the national con-
vention held in Grand Rapids, Mich,
gave a resume of the proceedings OF
the convention and presented reso-
luton, That men and women shall
have equal rights throughout the
United States and every place SUBJ
ject to its jurisdiction" was unani-
mously adopted. Mrs. Mida c. Pea
body gave eulogy of an honorary
member, James E. Deeds, who at the
age Of u years has finished course
in law at the Columbia College.
Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett was ini-
tiated. Mrs. Amy Hammond was
made chairman of a luncheon and
demonstration at the Bond Bakery, to
be held october 16. Assisting her are
Mrs. Katherine Hood, Mrs. Aurora B.
Jordan, Mrs. Alice Howard, Mrs. Ada
Kuenstle and Mrs. Julia Pancoast.
Business and Professional Women's
Club Of All Souls Unitarian Church.
A dinner will be held next Wednesday
when the Evening Alliance Of All
Souls Unitarian Church, Baltimore,
will be guests.
The Woodbridge Book Club met at
the Langdon School on Tuesday aft
ernoon, with Mrs. Eppa L. Norris,
vice president, In the chair. Before
repeating the Lords Prayer, Mrs. Ar
thur Howell, chaplain, gave . short
talk on its origin.
Mrs. Norris, o chairman Of host
esses, upon introducing the past presi-
CONTINUED a. Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

The board recommended that letters
of commentator from the Secretary
of the Navy be given the following
officers commanding organizations
having the highest final merit for the
year in their respective classes:
Lieut.. Comdr. NJ A. Mangan. COM
manding the 5th Fleet Division, Erie,
Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. H. R. Harris, COM
manding the 18th Battalion, St. Paul.
MINI.
Lieut.. H L. Jennings. commanding
the Naval Reserve Aviation Base,
Squantum, Mass.
Lieut.. A. R. Helm, commanding the
lst Division. VN-llRD9 Squadron at
Minneapolis. Mimi
The board in addition recommended
that letters be sent to the following
officers from the chief of the Bureau
of Navigation of the Navy Depart
ment
Lieut.. c. E. Wiencke, U. S. N, in
structor Of the 5th Fleet Division, Erie,
Pa, the division having the highest
4AIIdI 4IlCl IL.
Lieut.. L. w. Mills. u s. N. instruc-
tor of the 18th Battalion, ST. Paul,
Mimi, the battalion having the high
est final merit.
Lieut.. R. c. Loves. jr., commanding
the 18th Fleet Division, Peoria, Ill,
the feet division having the second
highest final merit.
Lieut.. u. g. ]. H. Moore, COM
manding the 48th Division, st. Paul,
Mimi, the fleet division having the
third highest final merit.
Lieut.. J. F. English, commanding
the 18th Fleet Division, New Haven,
Conn, the feet division having the
fourth highest final merit.
Lieut.. A. L. Madden, commanding
the lSt Fleet Division. Boston, Mass,
the feet division having the fifth high
est final merit.
Comdr. N. w. Pickering, command
ing the 5th Battalion, the battalion
having the second highest final merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Reserve Enlisted Men
Plan for Navy Day
Officers Make Preparations for Entertain
ment to Follow Formal Inspection
and Drills.

W. men to attend drills voluntarily
and compete for selection.
For several years no provision has
been made for annual l4-day training
duty for the volunteer aviation class
of officers. Attention is invited to
the fact that these officers are quail
fed naval aviatorS and that the Navy
has made rather high initial invest
ment in their flight training. In near
ly all cases the compelling reason that
such an officer is in the volunteer
Reserve is that he resides or his place
of business is remote from a Reserve
aviation base and it is impossible for
him to qualify in drilling status for
the Fleet Reserve. Obviously, with
out an opportunity to practice flying
from time to time, an aviator's tech
nique diminishes to the vanishing
point; consequently, it is important
and sound that the Navy seek funds
to offer all Of the volunteer aviation
class of officers IA days of annual
training duty and the opportunity to
renew their flight status"
Among the recommendations of the
board are:
To continue utilization of ships
assigned to the exclusive use of the
Reserve for drills alongside dock as
we'll as for training under way.
That special sea training of feet
and volunteer Reserve officers be pro-
vided on vessels of the feet or train
ing squadron during the late Fall,
Winter, or early Spring, when funds
permit.
That officers who cannot measure
up to the higher standards or who
cannot qualify for duty at sea be
placed in such class of the volunteer
Reserve for which qualified, or be re-
tired honorably.
That the feet units Of the 9th
Naval District be given training at
sea as frequently as possible. These
units require more contact with the
Regular establishment.
That the present system OF arm
DRY training be continued during the
hScal year 1886 with emphasis on the
instruction Of officers and the enlisted
men; the more exact execution of such
drills as the general quarters battle
problem, and the training of officers
and petty officers in their respective
mobilization duties.
That a policy be established of
making their duties as instructors
sole or paramount duties, in the case
OF Regular Navy officers detailed to
duty as instructors of units or Of
groups of units of the Fleet Naval Re-
serve.
That adequate training courses be
provided for Fleet and Aviation Re-
serve units.
That no change be made in the
present organization of the battalion
staff.
That it be made the general policy
to secure the radio personnel needed
by fleet divisions from the Naval
Communication Reserve.
That IA days annual training duty
be allowed for all volunteer aviation
officers.
That the squadron be made the
administrative unit of Naval Reserve
Aviation.
That the protection a Reservist
now has if injured or killed on train
ing duty be extended to cover him
while attending a drill or partici-
pating in an authorized training
flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Park View.

At meeting Thursday night DR..
Edgar Higbie. president Of Wilson
Teachers College. spoke on 1.-THE So
cial Heritage in the Phase of Develop
ment of the Human Being"
| Mrs. George Schreyer.s program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

The Cultus Club met October 8 with
Mrs. c. K. Bergman. The meeting
called to order by the president, Mrs.
Lucy ~ Copeland. A paper on Siam S
Natural Resources" was read by Mrs.
William r. Myers. A paper on Man
ners and Customs of Siam" was read
by Mrs. Charles Demonet. The next
meeting will be october % with Miss
Julia Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

Iota Phi Delta Chapter, Delphian
Society, met at the Shoreham Hotel
October 3. The president, Mrs. G.
Fred Coles, presented Mrs. Carl H.
Smith with the past presidents jewel.
A luncheon was held at the Shoreham
Hotel In nonor Oh the past president.
The next meeting will be held
October IT, Mrs. Walter NJ Bane will
be the leader of the literary program
Mrs. G. Fred Coles will give a pre-
liminary survey of the lives and works
Of three fifteenth century painters
Topics for discussion have been as
signed to Mrs. PETER, Miss Buchanan,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hulbirt, Mrs. Horton,
Mrs. Maurice, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.
Hills. Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Bates. Mrs.
1ngle, Mrs. MAGELLAN, Mrs. McAneny,
Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Geare.
Mrs. William Hills was welcomed
Is a new member, having been trans
ferred from Columbus. Ohio. Mrs.
r. L. Spire was a guest.
Women's Club Of Chevy Chase
The Executive Board met Wednesday
at the Columbia Country Club. with
the president, Mrs. Frank A. Linzel,
presiding. The meeting was preceded
by luncheon.
~ The nature section sponsored a
trip to Black Pond last Thursday.
Mrs. Hartley H. T. Jackson is leader
of this section.
Section meetings which occurred be-
fore the board meetings are: French,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

CONTINUED an Sixth page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

disaster, when land wires are down
and no other means of communica-
ton with the affected areas are
available.
MANY material improvements have
been accomplished at the various
Naval Reserve aviation bases" accord
ing to the report Of the Naval In
spection Board, which report says
further:
These improvements have been the
result Of initiative, intelligent imagi-
nation and constructive planning on
the part Of permanent personnel, in
most cases assisted by local relief
labor.
Naval Reserve aviation is an eff
cient organization and the board con-
ours with the findings of the Federal
Aviation Commission in respect to this
element of the National Defense:
The Navy (aviation Reserve) has
what seems to US an admirable or
/ ganiZation of such a Reserve in its
| 81 fleet Reserve squadrons, numbering
Isl officer pilots and organized to fly
as unit for some As hours a year
in the fulfillment of syllabus of mill
tary exercises drawn up by the Navy
Department and put in a substantial
amount of additional practice under
the direction of the unit commander.
These organizations seem to be close
to the ideal of military readiness. The
specific need here seems to be for adj
ditional funds for Reserve purposes
THE aviation cadet program now
being undertaken will in four years
begin to provide the inactive Reserve
with suitable numbers of well-trained
officers to bring the officer strength
of the aviation Reserve up to require
ments. This group of officers is the
most important component Of an ex-
banded organization. But it is also
important that Reserve enlisted men
in numbers commensurate with the
numbers of Reserve aviation officers
now undergoing training or to be
trained, be secured, drilled and
trained in aviation duties so that
the training Of both officers and men
will go forward in an orderly manner
and in appropriate numerical ratio.
1t is suggested that the best results
will obtain If the enlisted strength re-
quired, say 10 years hence, be built
up by equal annual increments. The
first increment of increase should be
authorized as soon as practicable In
order to be selectve and to encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

The Girls Friendly Society held q
conference yesterday afternoon and
evening for all members and asso-
ciates at the parish house of the
Church of the Epiphany. Miss Mar
garet Smythe of the Diocese of Penn
sylvania was the conference leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Holy Cross Club Honors Graduates

The Holy Cross Undergraduate Club of this city enjoyed a dinner dance Monday evening at the Pa vilion Royale at Vast Haven in compliment to their members who received their degrees: at Worces- ter in June, Virgil Scuillo and James Henebry of this city and Neil T. Doyle of Litchfield, The guests present were Virgil Scuillo and Miss Elena Mascolo, James F. Henebry and Miss Helen B. Breene, Neil T. Doyle, Litchfield and Miss Anne Lacey, Torrington, John Lahr and Miss Lillian Adams, Julius DeZinon and Miss Florence Scuilo, Edward D. Bergin and Miss Mary G. Jones, George D.. storm and Miss Helen Chatfield, New Haven, Joseph R. Maher and Miss Leigh A. Kast, James R.. Lawlor and Miss Clare Murphy, Reville Fox and Miss Frances Dzinsky, Edward J. O'Donnell and Miss Dorothee O'Donnell, William F. Guilfoile and Miss Anne L.. Lawlor, Joseph Delaney and Miss Mercy Corbett, Edward Farley and Miss Marjorie Denehy, Will liam Phalen and Miss Louise A. Conway, Edmund Scuillo and Miss Mary Salzo, James A. Gilson of Torrington and Miss Doris Barrett, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Oakledge, the home of Mrs. George A. Wilcox, Island avenue, Madison, will be the scene this af- ternoon at 3:30 of a children's carnival under the direction of Mrs Jack Crawford. A play, "The Prin- cess in the Fairy Tale" writ ten by Princess Pignatelli; a Punch and Judy show, races, a grab bag, refreshments and vari- ous other kinds of amusements will be the order of the day. The cast for the play will include Ma rie-Elena, daughter of Princess Pignatelli, Elizabeth Mary Grave, daughter of Mrs. Frederick D. Grave of New Haven; Warren M. Creamer, Jr., Albert Blackstone, Anne Reynolds, Barbara Hatch, Ann Perrin Galpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perrin Galpin of Pelham; Connie Hart, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart of Wa terburry; Ann Chase, daughter ofb MT, and Mrs. Rodney Chase of Waterbury; Marjorie Bethal, Fran ces Earl and Nan Hatch.
 Among those assisting Mrs. Crawford are Princess Pignatelli. Mrs. David S. Gamble, Miss Mary Jane Policy, Miss Judith Enwright, Joseph Hotchkiss, Mrs. Frederick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Stop Early on Msts-Dont Push Bidding Too High Wher You Are Short in Partners Suit, Although
 Slam May Be Made

This is the fourth of a series of hands by that famous midwestern team composed of William F. Hopkins and Charles Porter of Cincinnati, and Aaron Frank and Jeff Click of Cleveland.
 This was the fast team, other than an easter nfour, to win the national championship knockout team event. They will return to Asbury Park the week of August to defend their title.
 Misht hands are generally the pitfall to any player. Your part ner opens with a suit in which you hold one or non. You have a good hand or your own, but you must immediately be warned that your partner may be void of your suit.
 You have to decide, in the early stages of the bidding, just what moves you are going to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Future Bride Is
 Honored at ShouUer

Mrs. Clarence Nichols of Bouley Manor was hostess at a miscel- 1aneous shower held recently in honor of her sister, Miss Eleanor Redden who is to be married on September 2nd to Franklin Read. The bride to be was the recipient of many gifts. Those attending were: Mrs. J. Hubbard, Mrs. Flyod Nichols, Mrs. L. A. Eitel, Mrs. P. Mulhall, Mrs. Charles Nettleton. Mrs. Edward Redden, Mrs Kier- man, Mrs. Ralph Sugden, Mrs. Ed . ward Wells, Mrs. Joseph Quinn. Mrs John Delaney, Mrs. Thomas Iwyer, Mrs Raymond Stauffer, Mrs. F. H. Read, Mrs. Clarence Nichols and Helen. Nettleton, Elizabeth Kiernan, Rose Ferrante, Bernice Ryan, Marjorie DeConnick, Doris Boisvert, Florence Read, Evelyn Beaupre, Helen and Bertha Kelly
 The Winona Rebekah Lodge will meet this evening at odd Fellows hall. Card playing vii be enjoyed following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Solution in next issue. 2t

West won the second heart trick with the jack and immediately returned the seven of hearts, which dummy won with the nine. I-e then cashed the eight spot, East discarding two spades, South discarding a spade and a small diamond.
 A small club was played and won by declarer with the king. Then the five of clubs was re- turned and dummy's jack was finessed. When it held the trick, the ace of clubs was cashed.
 Then the good three of clubs was rlayed. East was forced to discard the six of diamonds, South discarded the nine of spades, and West the deuce of diamonds.
 At this point dummy held the ten of spades. the deuce of hearts and the ace-three of dia- monds. Declarer held the ace of spades and the king -jack-eight of diamonds, and West held the good heart and the queen-nine- five of diamonds.
 Declarer played the ten of spades. East played the queen and the trick was won with the ace. West found himself squeezed. A heart discard would estab blish dummy's deuce, while a diamond discard would give declarer three diamond tricks. While the con- tract was only three-odd, clever play produced six-odd. Copyright. fosB. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Pine Orchard Group
 GiDes Benefit Party

The card party at the home of Miss Zaidee P. Tyler and Mrs. R. Pierpont Tyler of Pine Orchard at D. m. Friday for the benefit of the Children's community center, will be one of the select affairs of the East shore season.
 Among those who have made re- servations are: Mrs. John R. Dan- iell Mrs. John Cess, Miss Marjorie Milford, Mrs. George Blumer. Miss Marion Edgerton, Mrs. Edison Gal laudet, Mrs. Charles Porter, Miss Bessie Rogers, Mrs. J. Birney Tut tie, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Irving Lippincott, Mrs. Frank l.. Bigelow, Mrs. Paul Shepardson. Mrs. Her. bert L. Gallaudet, Miss Frances Joannes, Mrs. Manley E. Chester, the Misses Chester, Mrs. Jack R. Crawford, Mrs. Charles Doolittle and Mrs. Osborne Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Silas Hoffman of Oakville held a picnic for the Daughters of Union Veterans on Saturday at their home. Cards were enjoyed and supper was served. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Harvey Dutton, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. Eileen B Logan, Mrs. F.. B. Merrill, Mrs Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Ellen Wal lace, Mrs. E. w. Wightmann, Mrs. Pearl Doolittle, Mrs. Minnie Chip man, Mrs. Adeline Russell, Mrs. Ruth Perkins, Mrs. Helen Mraz, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Misses Dorothy Richardson, Olive Dyson Florence Hoffman, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Reed Hoffman, John Me- Lean, Vernon Hoffman and Burke Hoffman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Earth of corn roast and picnic at their cot tage at Cedarland park in South bury recently. Raymond Earth en- tertianed during the evening with piano selections and Henry Ellis entertained with the accordion Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan, MT. and Mrs William Carroll, Misses Ann and Nell Tehan of Cleveland, Ohio Alice McClintock of Yonkers, N Y, Catherine Tehan, Julia Bren- nan, Margaret Carroll, and Ray mond Earth, William Carroll, Jr. Francis Tehan, George Tehan John Tehan, James Tehan. Henry Ellis and William and George Eos. ter of Yonkers, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred D. Gibsor entertained at a family party a their home on Granger street owe, the weekend in honor of Mir. ant Mrs. Richard Johnson of Lynn Mass, who left Monday by motol for an auto camping trip to Lo Angeles, Calf. Their guests wer MT. and Mrs. Warren Mason ant their daughter. Janet, of Provi dence, R. l., MT. and Mrs. Horac, Mason of Medford, Mass: MT and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs Fannie Mason of Lynn, Mass. and Virginia, Gordon and Robert Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Opening lead-v Q

make, for these misfit hands are very dangerous.
 Jeff Click in todays hand was quick to sense the misfit and, al- though he had strong hand after passing and his partner showed two suits, he was satis- fed with a game contract at no trump. However, when 1t came to playing the hand he was out to get all the tricks he could. He wound up by making six no trump in the following manner:
 The Play
 Vests opening lead of the queen of hearts was won in dum- my with the ace, East discarding a spade. The king of hearts was cashed, and followed by the ten. East let go of two more spades, South also discarded two spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESS United Press Staff Correspondent

Paris (UP).-Drag Day in Paris brought out many eccentric cos tunes seen on smart women at the race course. The traditional pillow. ing organdies in pastel shades and in white were there in abmundance as we'll as numerous prints-dot- ted, striped or lowered.
 Hats varied in size and shape from poke bonnets to large pic. ture hats, shallow-crowned and broad -brimmed. Feathers covered everything. Ostrich sprays and curls dipped from hat brims, some curls were so long that htey were worn twisted about tn e neck Ostrich feathers were worn al capes and neck pieces, and feath- CTS were used to set off necklines and belts.
 The Italian influence was mani fest in the soft colors used. There were coppery Tuscan red. soft blues ard golden beiges. Yellow with brown or orange trimming vied with white as color notes of Drag Day.
 White dresses usually were worn with black belts and black and white straw hats. Draped skirts have assumed importance to judge from the number seer at the races. Ekirt lengths va. ried greatly, some came to the instep, some to the ankle, and others were of medium length Long, full skirts were in the majority but there were numer' ous narrow, slit skirts also.
 The ridiculous, fluffy, little parasols on long handles were popular. Eome of the parasols were ruffled and others had firing ed edges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Mrs. B. B. Collins, Mrs. John J. Collins and Misses Cell and Kathar- inc Collins of Robbins street are spending vacation at Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Harmon of West Main street have returned after spending a week in Provi- dence, R.iI
 Miss Helen Biggins of New York is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Gertrude Healey of Wa tertown avenue. ,as
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mullen of Washington avenue are spending two weks in Maine. Misses Dorothy and Frances Smith of Cooke street are in Schenectady where they are the guests of relatives for several days. MT. and Mrs. Carter Schmidt of South Main street are spending a week at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Agnes Vickers of Pine street is vacationing at Lake Sunapee. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Draher of South Leonard street are spending a vacation at Bantam Lake.
 Miss Josephine Granger of High land avenue is spending few days in New York.
 Everett Grahn of Ward street and Roland Palmer of Easton ave- nue are vacationing at Block Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Cantor of Pine street are spending a vaca- tion at Fort Trumbull Beach. Miss Estelle Martin of South Main street, is spending few days in New York.
 Miss Jeannette veillette of East Liberty street has been spending a few days out of town. Mir. and Mrs! Walter Griffin of Sylvan avenue are spending a few days in Keane, N. H. Miss Dorothy Locke of Meriden road is vacationing at Pond Point Miss Christine Bennett of Willow street has returned after spend. ing several days at Bayview. Norman H. Doolittle of Hillside avenue Is spending two weeks al Sheep's Head Bay. Miss Doris Barnett of Fairlawr avenue has been spending the past two weeks at Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Ernest Drufa of Lockhari avenue is confined to her home with illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
PIERPoNT BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in the Howell system of play at the Pierpont Club con- ducted on Wyman street by Mrs George Pierpont yesterday were: Mrs. John O'Brien, ST., and Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, 45 1-2; Mrs Henry Preusse and Mrs. Florence Williams, 41; Miss Arlene Bradley and Mrs. William Slator, 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
PEQUOT CLUB

The mems duplicate bridge tour nament Monday night at the Pe- quot club resulted in a tie for first place between the teams of By and Breithaupt and Battle and Newman. They each had 43 1-2 points. Dickerman and Hill were in third place with AZ points, Ash ton and Wells in fourth place with Al points and Luddy and Stevens in fifth place with 39 points, Oth- CT scorers were Malsch and Mon- roe, 35; McNamara and Schoen- mehl, 23 1-2; Duff and Patchen, 25; Fabricant and Spicer, 29 1-2.