davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

That is, adversely and hardship
make creatures tough enough to
survive unless they are born suck
ers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

wants in place of the new govern
ment provided in the Government
of India Act is a state similar to
that of Ireland under de Valera.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Fipe Out of Euery Six Pass
ID. C.. Drivers Test First Time

to do what their heads tell them trey
ought to do. Color blindness Is an
other ground for refusing permit,
although an examination Is mace Dy
an oculist before the refusal Is mace
final. Few such cases are reported,
Van Duzer said, but it is felt tnat
they would be . menace to otner
drivers in trafhc where red. green OF
amber lights may mean an ACCIDENT.
More permits are denied to men
than to women, because about 10 per
cent Of the applicants are men, van
Duzer explained, but the ratio o. men
fiunking their first test k ABOUT tne
same as for women.
The greatet stumbling block = sne
District trafi:c code. Believing tney
know all about regulations, appncans
usually rive the code book only
hasty glance before attempt'ng 70
answer the questions On the examlna.
tion sheet. One attempt convinces
them that they did not know quife =
much a. they thought they 0d. ana
they are better prepared the second
time, - 8
Evening star., 1936-10-27
RIGHT is PRESSED
ON COURT.MARTIAL
0berlin Carter, 80, Awaits Hear.
ing Date on New Action
to Clear Record.

oberlin M. Carter, S0-year old
former Army officer, today was await
ing hearing date before the District
Court as the next step In SO years Of
efforts to overturn an Army court
martial decision.
Convicted of fraud, dismissed from
the Army and sentenced to five years
imprisonment, Carter paid the PEN
atty, but has never abandoned at
tempts to clear his record. Yesterday
he filed an amended bill Of complaint
naming the War Department as sole
defendant and 1t Is court action on
this motion that Is now awaited.
A graduate Of West Point, Carter
for several years was Army District
Engineer at Savannah, Ga. Later, he
was engineers representative on the
Isthmian Canal Commission, favoring
the Panamanian route over the
Nicaraguan. While on duty as mill
tary attache at the American EN-
bassy, he was recalled to face charges
of fraud for contracts let while IN the
Savannah post. His conviction fol-
lowed. 81.
Since his release from Leavenworth
Prison he has practiced as consult
ing engineer and has sought vlnoica.
ton from Presidents, congressional
investigating committees ana the
courts, --4 Il
Evening star., 1936-10-27
10 CHEST PLAYS
TO BE BROADCAST
Amateur Groups to Present Series
Of Programs Beginning
November 8.

A series Of ten 15-minute radio pro-
grams arranged by the Community
Chest will be presented over Station
WMAL, beginning November ., ~
players from local amateur dramatic
groups.
The broadcasts, entitled 'Other
Peoples Money" will be given from
7:15 to 1880 nightly, except November
IA and Is. They are in charge Of .
committee headed by Harold Allen
Long Of the Arts Club. 8
Ten amateur groups will present 10
one-act plays selected from q group
of IS successfully presented in Chi
cago and adapted to Washington
locale. The participants will be the
Bart1eld Players, Players Club, Pierce
Hall Players, Blackfriars' Guild, Mont
gomery Players, National City Play
ers, drama group Of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation. the Troupers
and the Little Theater of Takoma
Park.
The presentations will take the
form of q contest, with q cup, the
gift of Lansburgh 8s Bros, to be
awarded to the winning group. Judges
will be Miss Caroline Mckinley, Den
mis- ConneH and Marvin T. Herrick.
Representatives Of all participants
will meet tomorrow night at Com
munity Chest headquarters, 1101 M
street, to discuss final plans and draw
for radio time.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Panels Viii Advise
OnU. S.
Mental Condition
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In an effort to eliminate confusion
resulting from conflicting testimony
by prosecution and defense alienists,
panels Of neutral experts will be es.
tablished shortly In three important
districts to advise Federal courts on
the mental condition of prisoners
DR.. w. L. Treadway, assistant sur.
geon general of the Public Health
Service, disclosed yesterday that the
panels soon would be inaugurated in
the southern district Of New York and
at Baltimore and Philadelphia as the
result Of the plans success during Q
six-month test at Boston.
after we get the plan working IN
the Federal courts in those cities"
DR.. Treadway said, 1--WE have plans to
extend it to Chicago and Atlanta"
The Public Health Service, under
the direction of Surg Gen. Thomas
Parran, jr.. evolved the plan which.
was put into effect at Boston in May
in cooperation with the Justice De-
partment.. Under the plan panel Of
specialists In mental disease, approved
by the American Board Of Psychiatry
and Neurology, Is to be selected for
each Of the designated Federal courts.
Whenever o prisoners mental con-
dition Is questioned, the presiding
Judge may select one Of the specialists
ON the panel to make an examination
and report to the court. Advocates
contend this procedure will produce
findings uncolored by interest for
either prosecution or defense.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
SCHOOL ENTRANCE
DECISION DELAYED
DR.. BaIIou Expected to Make
Announcement Today
or Tomorrow.

The question of whether to permit
11-year-old Lois Kemp to enter Cor
don Junior High School, pending ac-
ton on an appeal from District
Court ruling in her favor, was still
undecided today after q conference
between Supt. Of Schools Frank w.
Ballou, Corporation Counsel Elwood
Seal and the latter's assistant, Vernon
e. West.
Seal announced that mo definite
conclusion" was reached at the con-
ference, but added . decision may be
reached late today or tomorrow
morning.
Seal said the question was raised
as to whether it would be fair to
allow the Kemp girl to enter the
school while refusing admission to
other nonresident pupils. He said
that neither he nor West made any
definite recommendation.
A formal order directing the school
to permit the enroll
ment of Lois was signed yesterday
by Justice Jennings Bailey. An ap-
peal was noted Immediately by West,
however.
DR.. BaIlou has the power to deny
the girl admission, pending . ver-
dict by the Court Of Appeals. Robert
E. Lynch, attorney for the child, has
announced he would urge school ON
cials to allow Lois to enter ut once.
Lois is the daughter of John s.
Kemp, assistant disbursing officer in
the p. w. A.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

About one applicant fora drivers
permit in every six fails to pass the
examination the first time, although
all but about per cent eventually
secure a permit, records Of the Bu-
reau of Vehicles and Trafic show
Washington applicants. however,
either are more intelligent or better
able to coordinate their head, hands
and feet than those in other parts Of
the country. The Nationwide aver
age for failures Is from Is to i3s per
cent. Last year about Is per cent
failures were experienced at the bu-.
reau here, but the record this year
Is much better Onll 1904 applicants
have hunked the tests out Of IS, $50
who took them from July !. to Oc-
tober 20, an average Of about II per
cent, Trafnc Director william A. Van
Duser announced today.
All but few manage TO pass the
tests after one or more attempts. Those
denied permits usually fail on the
road test and just can't seem to make
their hands and feet work together
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Corn on Cob With ZiPPers''
EnuisiOned in Ne,U Patents

than 1000 applications have been re-
ceived for patents ON vegetables,
fruits, flowers and trees.
Approximately 200 have been issued
for such things as raspberries, carna-
tions, grass for golf green's and water
lilies.
Actually, the first plant patents
were granted by Queen Elizabeth in
the form of monopolies to favored in
dividuals for exclusive rights over max,
hemp, currants and dye plants.
Came the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and q deep hatred In America
for "monopolies." The antagonism
persisted through the nineteenth CEN
tury, but Is early as 1868 there was
agitation for plant patents.
"The number Of applications is in
creasing from month to month";" said
the Patent Once. "The List already Is
large, compared with that for me-
chanical patents In 1886. Another
century may see this branch Of patent
practice dominant In the held."
Evening star., 1936-10-27
REGISTER REVEALS
MANY PAY BOOSTS
FOR j. 5. WORKERS
Civil Service Commission
Issues Report on 5000 t
Employees.
SALARY OF O'CONNOR
INCREASED TO $4,000
J. Edgar Hoover and Hopkins Get
Adyance-McGrady's Raise
Is 81, 900.

Rejecting widespread pay boosts
over the Government in the past two
years, the 1886 edition of the OficiaI
Register made its appearance today.
Issued for the first time since 1884
by the Civil Service Commission, the
Register lists more than 5000 posi-
tions with the accompanying salaries.
It covers the three branches Of Gov
ernment and is designed to show all
supervisory and administrative posts.
The pay increases in many cases
represent promotions that were held up
while the successive economy laws were
in operation. Others simply we're ad-
ministrative advances or in some in
stances step-ups authorized by Con.
gress.
Out of the entire executive branch
Of the Government the White House
secretariat alone appears to have been
overlooked in the upward trend. The
various increases usually were liberal,
although a comparison Of this years
Register with that of 1884 shows but
slight change in the Agriculture De.
partment.
O'Connor Gets Increase.
J.F. T. O'Connor, controller OF the
currency, went on the same pay basis
as a member of the cabinet, with
raise from $4,000 to $4,000. Daniel
w. Bell, acting director Of the budget
since Lewis w. Douglas stepped out,
got the pay that went with the posi-
ton, being listed as an assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury at
$40 900, an advance Of 1,500 over his
former salary as commissioner Of &C.
counts and deposits.
Harry L. Hopkins, works progress
administrator. went from $4,000 to
$4,000, as did the assistant admin
istrator for public works, Horatio B.
Hackett. Angelo r. Class, in charge
of public works Investigations, Is car.
ried at $4,000, which represents an
advance Of $4,000 over the pay re-
ceived by Louis r, CLAWS in that
berth.
Increases that ranged generally
from $40o up were given to the vari-
Gus officials in the Post Once De.
partment.
The scale was advanced pretty well
along the line in the inspection serv-
ice, the inspectors in charge of the
several districts going from s4,500 to
$500, and K. P. Aldrich, chief in.
spector, from 81 900 to $500. (
Hoover's Salary Raised.
The same situation prevailed at the
Justice Department, where J. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Bureau of In
vestigation, went from $4,000 to
$4,000, and several others got raises.
James A. Johnston, warden at Alca-
traz, which houses most of the erst-
while public enemies" including AL
Capone, got a $500 boost which
brings his pay to $1,000.
In the Labor Department. Edward
r. McGrady, assistant secretary, and
No. trouble shooter" in all labor
disputes, was increased from $4,000
to $1,000 as was DR.. Isador Lubin.
commissioner of labor statistics.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton Is one agency where the head
man doesn't get the biggest pay
check. Stewart Mcdonald, adminis-
traitor, is shown at $4,000 and Abner
Ferguson, general counsel at $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

and another was stolen. I've had aire-
dales, setters-in fact, just about every
kind you can think of. The last one
was a-well, he was the last Of litter
of Scotties, but he didn't turn out
right, so don't know what you'd call
him. He was q cute little rascal,
though, and I've missed him a lot since
he ran away"
Janet'S parents like dogs, too, she
said, but they're mot so crazy about
'em" as she Is. In fact. she added.
they've made it clear that her work
with dogs Is her own responsibility
that she'll have to do the walking and
give them whatever other attention
her clients demand.
Secured Loan From Mother.
With the loan from her mother
Janet inserted the following adver-
tisement in the Situations Wanted"
column of The Star:
WALK DOGS or keep week ends, by
high school girl fond Of animals;
vicinity Dupont Circle. Decatur 0288
after 4:30.
Rates? Well, Janet's little vague
there. A senior at Western. she's will
ing to walk with any dog for an hour
and a half or so, beginning when she's
excused from class at pm, for some
thing like 20 cents. As to the week
end part Of her service, however, that,
she said. will have to be worked out
with her clients.
Asked If she'd accept an engagement
to walk dog which lived so far away
that she'd have to spend carfare to
call for it, she said: a-
We'll, I'd go pretty far. I'm crazy
about dogs, you knoww
Evening star., 1936-10-27
HALLOWEEN QUEEN
SOON TO Be NAMED.
Judges to Select Fete's Fair
Ruler Today From 20
Contestants.

Washington's Halloween queen and
IL ladies in waiting will be selected
from 20 contestants at 4:30 pm. to-
day in the offices Of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee in The Star
Building.
The contestants, sponsored by busi-
ness, civic and social groups, will
be judged on the basis of personal at
tractiveness, poise and costume.
Judges will be Miss Anne Fuller ABB
bott, Rev. Charles Warner, president
of the Washington Rotary Club. and
the following dramatic critics: Miss
Betty Hynes, Herald: Andrew Kelly.
Times; Don Craig, News; Nelson Bell.
Post, and z. de s. Melcher, Star.
Coronation Saturday.
The winner will ride at the head
Of the parade Saturday night on a
regally magnificent float. A brief
coronation ceremony will be held in
front of her throne on Constitution
avenue between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets, to which the queen will
be escorted by Maurice Jarvis, king Of
the celebration, and Denis Connell,
jester. After the parade, the queens
party will go to the Shoreham Hotel
for q banquet, dance, a half-hour
broadcast over Station WMAL and
the presentation to the queen of a
silver trophy.
Entries for the parade exceed those
Of previous years, according to Col.
E. Goring Bliss, program chairman.
The deadline for entries is Friday
night. Col. Bliss said there will be
a record number of children partici-
pants.
Compete for Queen Role.
The queen will be selected from the
following: Miss Frances O'Connell,
sponsored by the Southeast Citizens
Association; Miss Elsie Powell, Hugh
Reilly Co.: Miss Ruth Adams, Hecht
Co.; Miss Mary Jane Keely, Bright
wood Citizens Association; Miss Eve
lyn Alberts, Manor Park Citizens
Association; Miss Marguerite Coul-
bourne, Ross Jewely Co.; Miss Eliza.
beth Smallman, Universalist Players;
Miss Marie Hunt, Soroptimist Club;
Miss Marion L. Goshorn, Women's
City Club; Miss Wilma Campbell,
Lincoln Park Citizens Association;
Miss Esther Norton, Petworth Citi-
zens' Association; Miss Myrtle Mae
Johns. G. c. Murphy Co.; Miss Kay
Anthony, Mayfair Restaurant Co.:
Miss Ada Dameron, Lansburgh &
Bros; Miss Ann Dvorak. Anacostia
Citizens Association; Miss Gladys
Hendricks, Jobs Daughters, Bethel
No. 1; Miss Lenora Straub, Lans-
burgh's Sea Food Co.; Miss Catharine
TORI, Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton; Miss Evelyn Fuqua, Citizens
Association of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
and Miss Josephine Hytrek. Veterans
Administration.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
1887 applications
FOrCar Licenses
Mailed by District
Motorists Who Haze
Changed Addresses or
Hold Tickets Warned.

Applications for 1887 license plates
were being mailed out from the De-
partment of Vehicles and Trafic to-
day, but If you have moved without
giving notice Of your new address, or
have any unsettled traffic tickets hid
den away in the hope they will be for
gotten, don't expect to receive one.
The applications are being mailed
to addresses on record and will not be
forwarded, Trafic Director William A.
Van Duzer. said. Applications are re-
turned to the bureau and held to
await inquiry by motorists. Motorists
who do not call to inquire about their
applications will not get a license.
Those who do call will be asked to ex-
plain why they did not give notice Of
change Of address within 72 hours.
as required by law.
About 5000 motorists who have 1886
tags will have to clear up pending
trafic charges before they can get
their 1897 markers. Approximately
1000 warrants have been issued for
otfenses which have not been cleared
up because of inability to find Of
tenders. These average about three
warrants per motorist and include
almost every charge in the traf1e
violation list, Van Duzer said.
About 200, 900 applications will be
sent out, some $4,000 more than last
year, and they should be received by
November Is. The bureau stan will
start mailing tags November 16, and
plates may be obtained at the bureau
ofice, Pennsylvania avenue and John
Marshall place. beginning December
1. The plates may not be put on the
cars until the latter date.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Specializing on the wonders Of the
future, Government experts who spend
their time examining agricultural
patents today envisioned:
Corn on the cob equipped with zip-
pers.
Bananas fiourishing in Maine.
Grapefruit that automa tically
squeezes itself.
Seeds which, planted before break
fast, produce ripe vegetables for din
ner.
Trees that spring from acorns IN Q
year.
: IAN these fancies seem impossible
ct present." said Patent Once state
ment, but not necessarily any more
30 than the airplane or radio would
have seemed to the examiners Of 1885
when the present system tof indus
trial patents) was established.
Patents on plants were legslised SIX
years ago and have multiplied Ike
garden weeds IN Spring ratns. More
Evening star., 1936-10-27
CHEST UNIT MAPS
ADVANCED DRIVE
Special Assignments Group
Meets Tomorrow to
Make Plans.

Preparing to start its drive well in
advance Of the regular Community
Chest campaign. the Special Assign
ment Unit Of the Chest will meet at
the Sulgrave Club tomorrow at 4
pm, when Joseph p. Tumulty, chair
man, will give his team captains and
workers final instructions. The units
campaign will be launched Novem-
Der 4.
Clarence Phelps Dodge, Chest presi-
dent; Coleman Jennings, campaign
manager; Herbert L. willett. jr., di-
rector, and A. Boyd Hunds, assistant
director, will attend the meeting.
Tumulty has organized eight full
teams. A Sub team" composed OF
Hilleary G. Hoskinson, is assigned to
solicit the District Bankers Asso-
ciation.
Personnel of Unit.
The Special Assignment Units per.
sonnel Is as follows:
Mr.. Tumulty, chairman; Richard
W. Hynson and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith. vice chairmen: John J., Nc.
DonneI, secretary.
Team Harold N. Marsh, cap
tain; Mrs. Lester Buchanan, Edmund
D. Campbell, William Floyd Crosby
]. C. Dulin, jr.; David e. Finley, w
Herbert Gill, Mrs. Christopher M
Granger. Woodson p. Houghton, Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Wade Martin,
Fleming Newbold and Walter S.
Ufford.
Team Up. o. CONN. captain: Mrs.
Philip o. Cofin, Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. C. c. Glover. jr.; Myron
Hofer, Malcolm S. McConihe, Law
renee Proctor, Thomas Sweeney
waverly Taylor, Miss Phyllis Thomp-
son, C. Grifith Warfeld and Mrs
Theodore Wilkinson.
Team 3-Mrs. Fedora Lewis, cap
tain; Marc s. Goldnamer, Mrs. L. e
Harris, Miss Bertha Israel, D. ]. Kauf-
man, Mrs. E. I. Kaufman, Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. Carl Linker. Ben
jamin Ourisman, Mrs. Gustave Ring
Mrs. Harry Roller and Mrs. Alex Wolf
Team +wilson Compton, captain
Mr. and Mrs. Y. E.. Booker, Mrs. Will
son Compton, Mrs. Levi Cooke. Miss
Justine Corby. w. H. Courtney, w. S
Culbertson, H. Rozier Dulany, jr.;
Karl D. Loos, Mrs. Albert Mccartney
George Hewitt Myers. Paul Shorb and
Mrs. Harper Sibley.
Team and Others.
Team 5-F. Moran McConihe, cap
tain: Samuel Biddle, Mrs. Hutch I
Cone, c. Ashmead Fuller, Mrs. r. M
Kaufman, Rudolph Kaufman
Mrs. s. H. Kaufman, Lady Willmott
Lewis, B. Houston McCeney, Mrs. Will
liam p. McCracken, jr.: c. A. McKen-
ney, jr.; John L. Newbold, Eugene B
Roberts and H. Spottswood White.
Team 6-Frederick Bradley, cap
tain; Daniel ]. Callahan, jr.; Mrs
Walter r. Chappell, Arthur HELEN
Edwin N. Lewis, Joseph K. Mccain
mon, Sd; Mrs. Charles Carroll Nor.
gan, Thomas p. Morgan. jr.; Andrew
Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wander
Gracht.
Team flames e. Collifower, cap
tain; Robert B. Cummings, William
c. De Lacey, Charles B. Dulcan
Ralph w. Lee, jr.; William J. NC
Namara, Charles p. L. Moran, Lewis
A. Payne, M. K. Wilberding an4 Ford
e. Young.
Team 8-Mrs. Sidney r. Taliaferro
captain; Clarence Aspinwall, Admiral
Mark Bristol, Mrs. Wilbur Carr. Mrs
Charles Crawford, Mrs. Walter Dist
Ter, Maj. Henry p. Erwin, Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming, Mrs. John Guider, Mrs
Page Hufty, Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper, Canon Albert H. Lucas, VIII
liam Mackall and John Marshall.
Team 9-Mr. Hoskinson, captain.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
BY PHILIP LOVE.


" School girl, so "craZy about
~ dogs that she's been looking
4 a after those of friends and
neighbors without charge for years.
has set herself up as professional
dog walk"
With SO cents in capital, which
she borrowed from her mother for
use as an advertising appropriation" 7"
Janet Grimm is determined to make
"a big success" Of her venture
enough of a success, at least, she
says, to be able to repay the loan.
Janet, who lives at 1888 Twentieth
street, has had dogs "off and on
since she was about years old, she
said today, adding:
And when I haven't had one of
my own, I've borrowed other peo-
ple's-just for the fun Of taking care
of them. I love dogs-all kinds Of
dogs-and always have"
Wants Dog Of Her Own.
Janet, daughter of Frederick Grimm,
retired Army Air Crops lieutenant,
has been without a dog Of her own
for seven or eight months now, but
she's hoping to get one-"a cute little
Schnauzzer pup"-almost any day.
Seems like every time I, get nice
dog" she explained, I'VE move, or
something happens to the dog, or
something. We've lived in Chevy
Chase, Md, and Honolulu, Hawaii,
and we just moved here from Alex
andria less than two weeks ago, and
we'll, each time I've had to give up
my dog.
"One of my dogs died of distemper
Evening star., 1936-10-27
PRINCE GEORGES
BOARDREFUSEST0
PROBE ITS POLICE.
Commissioners Agree ' to
Furnish Fund for lnves-
tigator, However.
DECLARE CHARGES
ARE NOT SPECIFIC
Bond Racket Charges Expanded
to Include Attorney and
State Trooper.

The Prince Georges County
grand Jury has announced its in
tention of making a thorough in
vestigation of charges being pre-
sented to it by the Keystone
Automobile Club involving the
wholesale arrest Of Washington
motorists, victims of an alleged
bonding flning racket.
Washington motorists, victims
of the alleged racket, are re-
quested to communicate with the
clubs attorney, Harvey L. Cobb.
1l25 National Press Building,
National 8608 or National 1916.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. today. John
8. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An.
ton Pointner, assistant bandmaster.
Program.
March, "Col James s. Petit, U. s. A."
Zimmerman
Overture, Dramatic" -Snoek
Entire 'acte, (a) LA Berceuse."
(b) Petite Serenade"
Gutenberg
Excerpts from the romantic opera,
Eileen" Herbert
Brazilian tango, "Buenos Giorno,"
CaSlar
Valse Espagnole, Ia Belle
Valenciana" -Kaempfert
Finale, Cotton Pickin' Time In
Alabam' DAILY
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Civitan Club to Hear Nimitz.

Capt. c. w. Nimitz, assistant chief
of the Navy Bureau Of Navigation,
will be principal speaker tomorrow at
q luncheon meeting of the Civitan
Club at the Mayflower Hotel. His
subject will be sea Power and the
United States Navy"
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Has North American Room"

The National Library Of Santiago,
Chile, has . North American room
containing 100000 volumes largely
from the United States.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

There place for
Marys little lambended at school early today Found
roaming along Lincoln road northeast Policemen J. Major
Middleton finally corraed them In the enceincosed
OF Langley Junior High School, They ee stu there when
Katherine Butler H. dved to begin teaching them little his
shoun abope Later tey taken to the District
pound. Star St10 Photo.
Evening star., 1936-10-27


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