davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Washington Club to Open
Winter Season Tomorrow
John w. Maloney of Red Cross
Will Be First Speaker

The winter season of the Washing
ton Club. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, will open tomorrow at II am.
with an address by John w. Maloney
OF the Public Information Service OF
the American Red Cross. His sub
ject will be High Tides and Hard
Work."
Mrs. Whitman Cross Is president
Of the club and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor is chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee.
Other events arranged for the near
future include the November 8 pro-
gram when several members who
travelled in different countries of
Europe during the last summer will
present Summer Travel Review"
On November Is, DR.. Paul r. Heyl
OF the Bureau Of Standards will
talk on Some Impressions of a
Tourist at Cambridge University
and In Scandinavia" With Mrs.
Heyl he was in Europe last summer
during the Sudeten crisis.
DIR. William M. Mann, director of
the National Geological Park. will
give the program November %.
Mr.. Maloney, tomorrow's speaker,
has been with the Red Cross for the
last three years and his duties have
taken him to the scene Of every
major catastrophe in the United
States in that time.
A former newspaper correspond
ent, he has travelled extensively
through the Orient and was at one
time an aide to the King of Siam.
He covered the first Sino-Japanese
War in Manchuria and the hoStili-
Evening star., 1938-10-31
burgh. N. Y, and Mrs. Al Wonsk OF
Plainfield, N. j.
Miss Virginia Betty Myers
Weds Mr.. Albert L. Wright.

The marriage Of Miss Virginia
Betty Myers. daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. M. Myers of Bellville. Ga,
to Mr.. Albert l.. Wright, son OF Mrs
Lottie Wright, of Laurel, Md, took
place Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
at the home of the brides brother
Mr.. Dwight L. Myers, at tai Eighth
street. Mr.. Myers gave his sister in
marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William E. La Rue OF the
Takoma Park Baptist Church, and
the music was given by Miss Doro-
thea Adams
Varicolored chrysanthemums with
a background Of ferns and autumn
leaves formed an effective setting
for the wedding.
The bride wore an ice-glow satin
gown made on princess lines, with
long pointed sleeves. The neckline
was trimmed in seeded pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Catherine Nelson was maid
OF honor and wore pale blue crepe
dress. Her bouquet was OF pink
roses.
Mr.. Paul Bounds of Laurel was
best man, and little Barbara Myers
niece OF the bride, was the flower
girl. She wore frock Of pink net
and carried a nosegay of pink roses
The bride is employed in the
Bureau OF Home Economics Of the
Department of Agriculture, and Mr.
Wright is with local business COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left for a
short wedding trip. and on their
return they will make their home
at 7701 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Miss Maria Di Francesca Wed
To Mr.. Frank H. Malice.

The marriage OF Miss Maria Di
Francesca, daughter of Mrs. Antimo
Dl Francesca of Washington, to Mr..
Frank Henry Malice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joachino Malice of EddSstone,
Pa, took place at St. Francis
Xavier's Catholic Church, Wednes-
day morning, at 10 o'clock. The
ceremony was followed by nuptial
mass, the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley
officiating and saying the mass.
White dahlias were on the altar with
background of palms and Miss
Anna Battinieri, cousin of the bride.
dressed in gold MORE taffeta and
wearing corsage of talisman roses
and tiara Of matching flowers, sang.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Vincent Di Francesca. She wore an
old-fashioned gown of fine MORE
taffeta, with leg-of mutton sleeves
and hustle effect, and the necklne.
sleeves and train were trimmed with
velvet box pteats. Her tulle veil was
held by tiara of orange blossoms
and she carried shower bouquet of
Killarney roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Justina Di Francesca, twin
sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor, and she wore a rose MORE
taffeta gown with tight bodice and
full skirt. having scalloped neck
line and skirt. She carried a bouquet
of large bronze chrysanthemums
and a tiara of bronze pompons.
The bridemaids were Miss Teresa
Dl Francesca, sister of the bride. and
Miss Catherine Malice, sister of the
bridegroom. and their gowns were
| OF the same style as that of the
maid OF honor, only in aquamarine.
They carried bouquets of large
chrysanthemums and pompons and
their tiaras were of the matching
| flowers.
Mr.. Edward j. Mcbride of Chester,
Pa, was best man, and the ushers
were MI. Douglas Brooks and Mr..
Sam McGlathery.
Following the wedding a break
fast was given at the Capitol Park
Hotel for members of the immediate
| families and guests. The wedding
reception was held at the home of
Mrs. Di Francesca, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, and the table
centerpiece consisted of bridal roses
and pink sweet peas.
Mrs. Di Francesca wore a black
gown trimmed in lace and quilting,
with a corsage of talisman roses,
and Mrs. Malice was attired in blue
velvet with a similar corsage.
The couple later left for a South
ern motor trip and upon their return
will make their home in Washington
The brides travelling outfit was a
green tweed suit with black access
sories and her high-crowned black
velour hat was trimmed with wide
green suede band; she wore a cor
sage of bridal roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bride is a graduate of the
Washington School for Secretaries
and attended George Washington
University. Mr. Malice is a grad
uate of the University of Alabama.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were Miss Pauline Biasi of Camden,
N. j.; Miss Ida Giampietro of Ches-
ter, Pa; Miss Lily Cheval of New
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Miss Frances O'Connell
Married to Mr.. Freund
Nuptial Mass Performed by Cousin
OF Bride at St. Peters Catholic
Church This Morning.

Miss Frances Margaret O'Connell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Connell of Washington and Mich
igan, and Mr. William Ralph Freund
of this city took place this morning
at St. Peters Catholic Church. The
Rev. William A. O'Connell, o. P, a
cousin of the bride, performed the
nuptial mass at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Christopher Tenley was at
the organ and Miss Katherine Car
rico was the soprano Soloist. The
church was decorated with white
chrysanthemums for the occasion.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore gown of
ivory ring satin and handmade
Alencon lace. Her dress had a
sweetheart neckline and was made
with sleeves puffed at the shoulder
and extending tightly to points over
the wrists. Her veil was held in
place with a twisted satin band and
orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Mary w. OConnell, the
brides sister, was maid of honor,
wearing jeWel-tone velvet gown of
garnet shade, made on Empire lines
with short puffed sleeves and a
square neckline trimmed in white
lace.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nora
Tappan and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Smith of Bridgeport, Conn. They
wore sapphire velvet dresses
made on the same style as that of
the maid Of honor. All the attend
ants wore gold sequin tiarias and
wells to match their dresses, and
they carried gold-color chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Barbara Ann Cameron, the brides
god-child, was flower girl, and wore
a costume of blue taffeta trimmed in
velvet ribbons to match the attend
ants dresses. and she had a poke
bonnet of the same material.
The best man was Mr. George E.
Cameron of Louisa, Va, and the
ushers were Mr.. John O'Connell and
Mr.. Carl M. Viner.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. For her going-away costume
the bride wore a blue dressmaker
suit with hip-length cape and dark
blue accessories.
The bride attended Dumbarton
College here and is a member of
Sigma Epsilon Sorority. The bride
groom is a graduate of St. Johns
College and attended Columbus
University.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Miss Sylvia Meyer Weds
Mr.. Donald Scott Nash,

The drawing room of the home
of Mrs. A. w. Cathcart of North
Carlin Spring road. Arlington, Va
was the scene of prettily arranged
wedding Friday afternoon, when
Miss Sylvia Kendall Meyer, daughter
of Mrs. Louis Charles Meyer and
the late Mr.. Meyer of Washington
and Virginia, was married to Mr.
Donald Scott Nash, son of Mr.. Will
bur F.. Nash, sr.. and the late Mrs
Nash, also of Washington.
An improvised altar of palms
ferns and many colored chrysanthe-
NUNS was arranged in front of the
fireplace mantel, before which the
couple stood, and the ceremony was
performed at 2 o'clock by the Rev
DR.. Ullyses G. B. Pierce in the pres
ence of the immediate families and
few close friends.
The bride, who was unattended
wore a becoming dress of boy blue
made on semi tailored lines, with
accessories of a darker shade of
blue, and corsage of gardenias.
A small reception followed, when
Mr.. Nash and his bride were assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Meyer, who
was wearing brown velvet and a
corsage of yellow roses, and by
Mrs. Robert S. Nash, sister-in-laW
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Cathcart
and her daughter, Mrs. Harold P.
Paden, assisted in the, dining room.
When they return from a South
ern wedding trip, the couple will
live at 1916 Bryant street NE.
The bride is graduate of Smith
College, class of 81. and spent her
junior year at the Sorbonne in
Paris, The bridegroom is a men,
ber OF a Washington family, long
identified with the history of the
city.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Miss Elizabeth Klein Marries
Mr.. Edward B. White, Jr.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Maria Klein, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Klein of this city and
Mr.. Edward Blake White, jr., son
OF MIR. and Mrs. White, also of
Washington, took place this morn
ing at st. Gabriel's Church at $50
O'Clock. The Rev. William J.
Sweeney ofhciated.
Large white chrysanthemums
decorated the church. Miss Kath-
cine M. Weber played the organ
and Mr.. J. Paul Ward, jr., rendered
the vocal solos.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a long white taffeta
gown with puffed sleeves. A sash
came from the point of the V neck
line and tied in the back of the
dirndl-style gown, which had a full
skirt. Her tiara had rosettes along
the crown and held an length
net veil. She wore long white mitts
and carried white roses, tied with
satin.
Miss Helen B. White, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor. She wore a hyacinth blue
taffeta gown with American beauty
velvet bows on the three-tiered skirt
The gown was cut with square
neckline and Miss White wore a
hyacinth velvet flower cap, set on
an American Beauty veil. Her mitts
were of blue lace and she carried
L.,
satin bow.
Mr.. Edward Hudson of Wilkins
burg, Pa, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Thomas F. Gowen
and Mr. Richard Barse.
A reception was held later at the
home of the bridegroom parents
which was decorated with white
roses and small white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The brides mother wore a gown
of wine-color velvet with black &C
Cessories and corsage of deep red
roses and the mother of the bride
groom wore royal blue velvet dress
with matching accessories and a
rorsage of yellow roses
Later Mr. and Mrs. White left or,
wedding trip to Canada ano
Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a
color velvet tailored dress with
white lace trimming and with wine.
color accessories. Her corsage was
of orchids and she carried a gray
broadtail coat with squirrel trim
On their return they will live al
1872 East Hutchinson avenue, Edge
wood, Pa, where Mr.. White is en-
ployed.
The bride, who came here from
New Jersey eight years ago, at
tended Sacred Heart Academy here
and the Corcoran and Abbott Art
Schools. Mr.. White obtained a B
E. E. from Catholic University o1
America.
Among the out-of town guests al
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
John Schuttler, Long Island; Miss
Gladys M. Scull and Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus Mollik, Philadelphia; Miss
Rose White, New Jersey, and Mr.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
GIFTWARE
RIDING APPAREL
HAND LUGGAGE

$500 Mems Top eron Cowhide Gladstone Boes
$3.50 Mems Genuine WoIrus leother Godstonss Sl49
$40 to $40 Mems Wardrobe Touroider coses--$5o to 500
$1,000 Mems Fine Leother Efficiency Coses Sl49
$1,000 Mems Rowhde Wardrobe Coses es-------.----S49 9
$4750 Mems Large Saddle Leother Suitcoses ---$349
$3.50 Women's Striped Convos Week -end Coses 81
$3.50 Women's Genuine Rowhde Week end Coses-S9 50 9
$500 Women's Hortmonn Wardrobe Sky Robes s--S9 S99
$1,000 Womens Leather Fitted O'kite Coes
$3.50 Womens Striped Convos Wardrobe Coses---$l68
S4250 Women's De Luxe Fitted Okite Ccses--e-----$279
Evening star., 1938-10-31

and her father came to Washington
to make their home about eight
years ago.
Mr.. Coffman is a graduate of
Central High School, of Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa, and of the
Benjamin Franklin University of
Washington, and is a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
He is a descendant of Robert Louis
Dabney, close advisor of Thomas
Jefferson when the University of
Virginia was being planned, and a
leading devine of the South. For
more than century, members of
the Dabney family held important
faculty posts in the leading univer-
stiles and colleges of the South
land.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

(See CLUBS, Page B-5D
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Buffalo u. Professor
To Address Alumni,


To Address Alumni.
DR.. Helen Dwight Reid, professor
OF political science at the University
OF Buffalo, will address the Univer-
sity OF Buffalo Alumni on Civil
Service as Career" at a dinner
meeting tomorrow at 7 pm. at
Wesley Hall. Mrs. Omer yelling
and Mrs. James Redding are in
charge Of the program.
DR.. Reid, an officer Of the New
York State Federation of Womens
Clubs, is one Of the few women who
has lectured on international law at
The Hague Academy. For two years
she held the Carnegie fellowship of
international law and also won the
prize offered by the Buffalo League
OF WomenVoters for a survey of civil
service in that city. She is now on
leave from the University OF Buffalo.
Miss Howe Speaker.
Miss Eleanor Howe, prominent
home economist, who is in Washing
ton to attend the National Ice Con-
vention, was guest speaker at the
(See CLUBS, Page B-5D
Evening star., 1938-10-31

and Mrs. Ralph Buringer Of New
Jersey and Florida.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

ties in China in 1882. For several
months he was in India, much of
this time travelling with Mahatna
Gandhi. Later he spent some time
IN Ethiopia writing a series of
articles on Emperor Halle Selassie
and his country Just prior to the
Italian occupation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
POST CAGERS
VIE FOR TITLES

Two championships will be de-
cided tonight in the eleventh an
nual Post-A. A. U. basketball tour
nament at Tech High gym start
ing at 1880 p. m.
The Georgetown Boys Club bat
ties the Central Boys Club for the
85-pound crown, while at $50
p. m. Merrick Boys Club faces
Northeast Boys Club for the u.s.
pound title.
At $50, Regal ClothierS clash
with Little Tavern in an unlimited
match. Tonight's schedule:
At Tech High (85-pound finals) i.
7:3OHBoys Club of Washington,
Georgetown branch, VS.. Boys Club
of Washington, Central branch.
Q15.pound Glass FinalS) $50
Merrick Boys Club VS.. Boys Club
of Washington, Northeast branch.
Unlimited Quarterfinals). $50
Regal Clothiers VS.. Little Tavern.
At Boys Club of Washington
(130-pound class. w. B. c.,
Georgetown branch, VS.. Y. M. C. A.
Flashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
COSLIN AWAITS
CR|FF CONTRACT

CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. 81
nailed him for half a dozen hits,
and scored four runs, Bucky Har-
ris yanked Mr.. Chase out Of the
box and sent in Dutch Leonard,
who pitched Shutout ball.
No need now to review the sorry
antics of Krakauskas. His nine
bases on balls the other day are
still sore points with Harris and
Griff.
We've got to develop Kra-
kauskaS and Chase to have q
good ball club" Griffith said
this morning.
IT haven't quit on them yet"
was the way Harris expressed
his feelings.
Why kid myself about the rest
of the staff?
The extra punch represented in
Zeke Bonura, who almost tore the
cover off the ball three times yes.
terday, may produce enough runs
to win some games which last
year were lost. With AL Simmons
hitting as he has been down here,
the attack may be sufficiently SuS-
tanned to really amount to some
thing. Stone snapped out Of his
slump yesterday, which was vel.
come sign.
Pete Appleton and Jimmy De
Shong will pitch for the Griffs
this afternoon in Lakeland against
the Detroit Tigers. Cochrane will
not announce his hurlers until
shortly before game time.
The tour through Bradenton,
Tampa and Winter Haven was a
financial headache and an ar
titsic flop. In the three games,
the Griffs drew approximately TIT
cash customers, which did not
pay the bill at the Tampa Ter
race Hotel.
In addition to the financial
beating, the Griffs twice were shut
out. There was a ray Of light, for
while the hitting was negligible,
the games in Bradenton and
Tampa were well pitched. We
know the Griffs will hit all right.
We're not so sure about their
hurting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
C. ". HIGH nine
DEBUTS TUESDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81.
George Washington High Presi-
dents, after an absence of two
years from the diamond, will
open their campaign Tuesday
when they trek to Washington for
a game with the Georgetown
Prep toSSers.
The pitching duties will be han
died by Ducky Porter, Eddie Now
land and Dickie Burrell.
The Presidents will soon take
over their home playing field for
practices and games. A force of
city workmen is busy getting the
diamond in shape and erecting
stands. At present the locals are
practicing on Haydon's field.
The championship service club
bowling match between the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis teams, slated
for tonight, has been postponed
to April 6 because of the illness of
several Rotary pinmen.
Jeff Williams. athletic director
of the George Washington Presi-
dents, underwent an operation
on an infected nose last night and
is reported much improved to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

So, lovers OF the great open
spaces, let's get imbued with
something or oCner, relative to q
new born season. For our part
we'll borrow q few lines from
the pen Of John Kenwick Bangs
which read thus:
LET business cares be what they
may,
Let happen what may hap to-
day
In all this world of doubt
ing
I have no care, for free am I
To take my rod, my reel, and
fly
And to the distant rilletS HE
To ease my soul in trout
ing"
Well, with our sentimental
side pretty well exposed, We'll
get back to some facts and fig
ures pertaining to the pastime
Of trouting in the Free State.
The streams have been stocked
with approximately 10000 brown
and brook trout under the super
vision of the Maryland Conser-
walton Commission. This rep
resentS about so per cent of the
fish to be planted this year, the
remainder to be held at the
hatcheries for future stocking
as the season progresses. All
the fish put into the streams
are of keepable size, seven inches
or better.
Due to the suitability of water
for trout, streams in Frederick,
Washington and Garrett coun-
ties have. received heavy stock
ing more than the other
runs in the State. The coun-
ties and streams stocked follow:
misunderstanding Creek, 10 900;
Fishing Creek. 5000: Middle Creek.
10 600; Little Owens Creek, 500; Lake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Galan UndergOes
Operation on Eye

Los ANGELES, March 80
IN.SO-Augie Galan, Chicago
Club outfielder, today underwent
an operation on his right eye to
correct defective vision. DIR. W.
A. Morrison. in charge of the case,
said the operation was a minor
one, and Galan probably would be
able to play again in a week. DR..
Morrison explained that a film
had grown over the eye, appar.
entity as the result of an irritation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

Royer. 500; Turkey RUM (Hunting
Greek Will get additional fish from
Federal hatcheries, part of it being
IN mn the GatScti9 National Recreation
1000; Marsh Run. 1000; Little Ante,
tam Creek, 1000; Beaver Creek, is..
900: st. James Run, 500.
Allegany County-Evitts Creek 1900.
500; Savage River, 1850; catleman's
River ESQ; Harrington Creek, 500; Lost
Land Run, 500; Bear Creek, $500:
Wolf Den Run, 500. Carroll-Beaver
Run, 5000. Baltimore-Piney Run,
Stream, 200.
Montgomery-Mill Creek, 1000: How
ard-Littte Patuxent River 500 Har.
ford-Goards Run, 200; Gilberts Run,
zoo. Anne Arundel-Severn Run, 1900:
Stoney Run, / 900.
Of course, by this time, YOU
know that the proposed fisher.
mems paradise on Hunting
Creek is dead and buried. The
five-mile tract that was set
aside for the exclusive use of fly
fishermen with beardless hooks
is simply not to be, according
to the National Parks Service,
4A1CAC4O1aC WO4N 40 OCA4U OuI 41Uuk
Baltimore by Frank L. Bentz,
which reads thus: 1.-THE stream
has been stocked with large
trout, so enjoy the fishing in
your own way'.-which, in short
means, any kind of bait and
tackle.
What a pity such an under
taking was forced to give up
the ghost. The stream Is stocked
with trout measuring from II to
18 inches in length and one can
imagine the wild scramble that
will be on Friday morning when
Old Sol peeks over the eastern
horizon. And when the dinner
gong peelS out, Come and get
it," many a brave trout so UNI
mercifully handled will be no
more.
See you up the streams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Table Tennis Sturs
BEGIN Play on 7 riduy

AS much for the under-dog as
any sporting city in America,
Washington is expected to provide
luSty vocal encouragement to Lou
Pagliaro Friday night wien he
meets the American table tennis
champion, Laszlo Bellak, in the
feature of the all-star paddle ex-
hibition at the Heurich gym.
The Bellak- Pagliaro match, al
though the main attraction will
be but one of three co.features on
the card. In addition to his match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Adds Odds
Louis Impressive in
Workouts

CHICAGO, March 80 Q.N.S.1
Boxing fans were ready to admit
today that Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis still carries dynamite in
his powerful left hand.
The champion was to return to
the ring for further workouts with
his sparring partners, whom he
blasted ruthlessly with left hooks
and left jabs on Sunday.
RingSide concenSuS following
the exhibition gave Friday nights
bout with Harry Thomas to Louis
without argum emit, though
Thomas, doggedly working out in
the same gym, couldn't see 1t
that way.
Thomas is all set to level the
worlds title-holder with q lucky
punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
REvOLTA TOPS
GOLF EARNINGS

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 80
G.N.SO.-Johnny Revolta, kinky-
haired sharpshooter from Evans
ton, ILL.,, is the leading money
winner of the 1888 winter circuit,
with a total earnings of 81, 390.85,
according to figures released today
by Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager of the Professional Golf
erS Association.
With the annual Augusta Mas
terS' tournament the final event
on the winter swing for the tour
ing professionals, Revolta is $3.50
ahead of Harry Cooper, Chicopee,
in total winnings for IA tourna-
ments since the first of the year.
Cooper has amasSed winnings
of $3,748.83.
However, with the first prize
in the masters set at $500,
there is a possible chance for a
complete change.
Other leaders:
jimmy Thomson, Shawnee, Pa,
$3.50: Sam Snead, White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. $3,O78.83;
Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa,
$2,820; Henry Picard, Hershey,
Pa, $2,613.50; Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y, $2,364.83;
Victor Ghezzi. Deal, N. j., $2,25O;
Horton Smith, Chicago, $2,155:
Jimmy Hines, Lakeville, L. l.,
$2,135; Ben Hogan, White Plains,
N. Y, $1,910; Frank Moore, Ma
maroneck, N. Y, $1,738.33.