davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16
PLEDGE

This is to certify that-- -
Name of individual organization)
endorses the Correct Buying Plan of the Northwest Enter
prise, and will cooperate in placing the program action
The Greed, Plan of Action is follows:
In all of my daily purchases will make
that the merchant and the merchandise with whom
deal, besides meeting fair competition, maintains
policy of fairness towards my people.
The Northwest Enterprise will furnish any infor
nation the merchants trademark
The paper realizes that it impossible for all firms that
enjoy lucrative Negro give employment STILL
is of many manifest appreciation for
that business.
Address all mail to Northwest Enterprise,
P. o. Box 1873, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

Midgets from all corners of the
globe are converging on Treasure
Island, seeking jobs during the 288-
day run of the Exposition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

Watch for the big poultry dis
play starting Monday, Dec. 18th,
ut 1900 K. Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

Address all mail to Northwest Enterprise,
P. o. Box 1873, Seattle, Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

UNTO CAESAR. BY F. A. Voigt. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
The author of this work is the
foreign affairs editor of the Manchester
Guardian. The book is a study of
contemporary affairs in Europe. 1t is
a powerful and impressive piece of
writing
1t undertakes to do two things, ap-
parently. It analyzes first the mentality
OF Europe's relationships, chiefly those
Of Russia and Germany. After that,
1t attempts to state England's position
in relation to the present state of
European politics and of possible future
developments. The ground in both
respects has been covered before, and
that many times. But this work has a
quality of passionate realism which
makes it altogether distinctive.
Discussing the dictatorships, ~Mr
Volgt describes those of Russia and
Germany as based on secular reli-
gion." He sees Marx, Engels, Lenin
and Hitler as religionists rather than
as statesmen. They have all been
obsessed, he says, with a vision of
Heaven on earth, they have created
their systems of dogma, they have held
out the promise of reward to their
faithful followers and sworn vengeance
and damnation on heretics. And they
have all raised up deities. In the case
Of Russia, the proletariat has been
promised earthly paradise through the
action Of class war against capitalism,
the new arch-enemy. In Germany the
same process has been carried out, with
Evening star., 1938-10-23

with such accuracy and yet such
tenderness.
Those who have gone to school In q
fairly large city school will recognize
q counterpart OF every character in
the book. Those who have been part
Of the teaching sta1f Of such a school
may deplore in public the picture Of
them when in their sa1lctum As pre-
sented by the author, but cannot deny
its authenticity.
The story told is fairly simple. It
concerns an unawakened young
woman, one who has been the main
stay Of her family for many years (and
what family is without one, unappre-
ciated, self-sacrificing member?), and
her awakening, which comes too late.
The wayward, self-willed younger sis
ter: the lecherous principal, the neu-
rotic teachers, and even the male
lead" are all incidental to the unfold
ing Of this woman's character. All
play their appointed parts with grace
and truth, making . story that viii
be remembered. r. n. +.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Brief Reviews
Novels.

Novels.
THE LONELY ROAD. BY Jedery
Farnol. Garden City: Doubleday,
Doran & Co.
Romance of Jacobite England. The
usual Farnol stuff.
MIR. FINCHLEY GOES TO PARIS.
By Victor Canning. New York g:
Carrick & Evans.
Humorous business about a rejected
suitor who makes friends with a street
boy Of Paris
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL. BY Let
tice Cooper. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
Novel about modern young people,
and issues, and all that. Worthy.
DOCTOR BRADLEY REMEMBERS.
By Francis Brett Young. New
York: Reynal G Hitchcock.
Taking perhaps leaf from Novelist
A. j. Cronin, Novelist Young writes
a novel Of medical life. His usual
manner.
WAIT UNTIL SPRING, BANDINI.
BY John Fante. New York:
Stackpole Sons.
Novel of family Of Italian brick
layer. Somewhat violently emotional.
Tiresome.
WHAT'S IN IT FOR ME? BY Jerome
Weidman. New York: Simon 81
Schuster.
The monotonous Mr. Weidman goes
on with his monotonous Harry Bogen
If you can keep awake to read it.
THE MANDRAKE ROOT. BY Martha
Ostenso. New York: Dodd, Mead
g. Co.
Two men and a woman-triangle
back on the farm. Miss Ostenso's g
genius seems to be somewhat short
Of the immortal.
TARZEN AND THE FORBIDDEN
CITY. BY Edgar Rice Burroughs.
TArzana: Burroughs.
The reviewers most beloved comic
strip in novel form.
Biography.
THIS MAN LA GUARD1A. BY Lowell
Limpus and Burr w. Leyson.
New York: E. P. Dutton Co.
These political biographies are to
be expected, one supposes. in increas-
ing numbers from now on.
Essays.
GONE FOR THE DAY. BY John
Coleman. New York: G. p. Put
mans Sons.
Papers on how to retire from busi-
ness. Whimsical.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS IN
OTHER CITIES.
Boston.

Fiction-"And Tell Of Time"
Laura Krey; MY Son, My Son."
Howard Spring; "The Yearling,"
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings; Re
becca," Daphne du Maurier; The
Generals Lady," Esther Forbes.
Nom -fiction-"With Malice To-
ward Some" Margaret Halsey;
"The Horse and Buggy Doctor"
Arthur E. Hertzler; The 1mpor-
tance of Living" Lin Yutang;
Fanny Kemble," Margaret Arm
strong; Sailor on Horseback"
Irving Stone.
Fction-"Rebecca," my Son,
My Son." "And Tell Of Time"
THE Yearling," Dynasty Of
Of Death" Taylor Caldwell.
Nom -fiction-"With Malice To-
ward Some" THE Horse and
Buggy Doctor" "The Importance
Of Living" Sailor on Horseback"
MY America" Louis Adamic.
New York.
Fiction-"My Son, My Son."
"Rebecca," THE Yearling," "Dy-
nasty Of Death" And Tell of
Time"
Non -fiction-"With Malice To-
ward Some" THE Importance of
Living" The Horse and Buggy
Doctor" Benjamin Franklin"
Carl Van Doren; MY Sister
Eileen" Ruth McKenney.
San Francisco.
Fiction-"The Long Valley"
John Steinbeck; Dynasty of
DEATH" THE Yearling," My
Son. My Son." Crippled splen-
dour," Evan John.
Nom -f1ction-"With Malice To-
ward Some" THE Horse and
Buggy Doctor" Science for the
Citizen" Lancelot Hogben; Sail
or on Horseback" The Big
Four" Oscar Lewis.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Public Library
THE THIRD GERMAN REICH.

Whether the world has achieved
peace in our time" or not, it is likely
that for many years to come Americas
attention will be turned toward Europe
and the ambitions and intentions Of
Germany's Third Reich.
From its large supply of timely
books the Public Library, at Eighth
and K streets NV, presents few
titles which may be considered worthy
of note.
To understand the Third Reich it
is necessary to go back at least as
far as the history of the Second
Reich founded by Prince Won Bis
marck to see the background and
similarity between the two Kultur-
kampfs. Preston w. Slosson's Europe
Since 1870" places the newborn Ger
man empire in relation to Europe
as whole. A popular account is to
be found in Emil Ludwig's Bismarck:
the Story of Fighter" The Kaiser
on Trial." by George S. Viereck, is
a unique defense of the last ruler
of Bismarck's empire, William II.
The short-lived republic promised
a democratic future for Germany
based on the inviolability of the
Versailles Treaty. How the good in
tentions of all concerned brought
only failure is explained in many
works, among them William H. Daw-
sons Germany Under the Treaty."
and Robert T. Clark's The Fall Of
the German Republic"
The first book on the Third Reich
was written by an obscure dreamer
in Bavarian prison 10 years before
it was established. The title was
"Mein Kampf." published in 1923.
The American translation of this
threatening autobiography of Adolf
Hitler Is entitled MY Battle" and
has been one of the books most in
demand at the library recently.
A judicious study of the present
regime in Germany is Henri Litchten-
berger's "The Third Reich" THE
House That Hitler Built" by Stephen
H. Roberts, Is an unusually thorough
estimate of Hitler's achievements. good
and bad, by an Australian. The am
bitions Of Germany toward Eastern
Europe are outlined in Henry c.
Wolfe's German Octopus" and in
Frederick E. Jones "Hitler's Drive to
the East"
A curious excursion into the realms
Of wishful thinking was written in
1884 by Prince Hubertus III Loewen-
stein, recent refugee to this country.
It Is called After Hitler's Fall" and
is an analysis of Germany today, as
we'll as q German liberals hope of
what Germany win bs In the future.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
WASHINGTON'S BEST
SELLERS, WEEK ENDING
SEPTEMBER 20, 1888.

Fiction.
THE YEARLING. Rawlings.
Scribner.
AND TELL OF TIME. Krey.
Houghton, MifIlin.
DYNASTY OF DEATH. Caldwell.
Scribner.
MY SON, MY SON. Spring.
Viking.
REBECCA. Du Maurier. Double
day, Doran.
THE GENERALS LADY. Forbes.
Harcourt, Brace.
Non-Fiction.
WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME.
Halsey. Simon Schuster.
WHILE ENGLAND SLEPT.
Churchill. Putnam.
SCIENCE FOR THE CITIZEN.
Hogben. Knopf.
HORSE AND BUGGY DOCTOR.
Hertzler. Harpers.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Van
Doren. Viking.
STARS TO THE WINDWARD.
B. and S. Fahnestock. Har-
court, Brace.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
BY NC. X.

1ne leaoing oQlLOflAl IN the OCtOUeI
Current History contains . highly per-
tinent comment on the need Of the
people to distinguish between political
objectives and political methods.
There has never been any great
disagreement over objectives." says this
piece. Some Of the worst war lords Of
history have claimed that they fought
for peace. Some of the worst mounte-
banks have contended that they cheat
ed. embezzled and robbed for the sole
purpose Of doing good. Few people
have the temerity to admit that they
are against peace. justice. philan-
thropy, education and similar objec-
tives." And elsewhere it says:
"The trouble is that We have made
objectives the all-important require
ment, ignoring the perfectly obvious
fact that the possibility Of attaining
them Is what really counts and that
the methods employed generally de-
termine what they really are"
The reviewer sees much merit In re-
Elections. We live in an age In which
the profession OF noble aims is SO COM
mon as to have reached absurd pro-
portions. Almost one Is expected to
nave social purpose" in making ones
choice Of style of haircut. Seldom
indeed have magnanimous-sounding
piatitudes had such common circula-
ton. Yet, the reviewer will boldly
hazard, human conduct has actually
not changed overmuch. It will be
good exercise for us to remember Cur
rent History's comment, as public crisis
follows public crisis, and try to discern
what really lies behind the splendid
using of splendid, but too-well-worn
phrases.
A thoroughly horrifying set Of pic
lures Is to be found in the current
Ken-nothing less than photographs of
the various female military units to
be found in the present armies of the
world. Those who hold the belief that,
among women at least, peace will find
support will be startled to see this pa
rade of female battalions from many
supposedly civilized nations. The re-
viewer hoped that 1t was sensational
exaggeration. But the pictures were
pretty convincing. The goth century,
no less.
Dorothy Thompson recently charac-
terized Mr.. Winston Churchill IS Eng
lands Cassandra. She said. in so do
ing, that the important thing about
Cassandra was that she was right. Mr..
Churchill has been urging his country
for several years now to take q firm
stand toward the relationships of Eu-
rope and, in particular, to check Ger
many's aggressiveness before that
country got completely out Of hand.
Recent events of course confirm his
Cassandra- accuracy. And now. in
Current History, he does still little
more doom-painting.
Il have watched this famous island, I"
he says with admirable eloquence. de
scending incontinently, recklessly, the
stairway which leads to q dark gulf. It
is \ fine broad stairway at the begin
ming. but after a bit the carpet ends
A little farther ON there are only hag-
stones, and . little farther on still
these break beneath your feet. Look
back over the last five years
Now the victors are the vanquished,
and those who threw down their arms
IN the field and sued for an armistice
are striding on to world mastery. That
Is the position-that is the terrible
Evening star., 1938-10-23

wanted to go on the stage" is much
sadder individual than the no-longer
young actress sensibly searching for
husband.
In 1890. when she was 10, Mary had
birthday party at her grandmoth-
er's home in Greenwich Village and
was taken on trip to Coney Island
by her Uncle Adam. pleasant alco-
holic. The day marked turning point
in her life, for her grandmother died
that night, leaving her to what you
might call Uncle Adams care. 1t was
his influence that brought her to the
stage. The following chapters are
her birthdays thereafter, in 1O-year
periods.
Those concerning Mary's early strug-
giles and triumphs on Broadway are
excellent Not so the period between
20 and 80. The author leaves the
reader unconvinced that Mary would
have married Peter at 80. Peter re-
mained the Peter of 1890 forever,
while Mary had been exposed to a lot
of people and places that could not
have helped changing her. Could
there have been, in what is usually the
most eventful decade Of life, no per-
son, no man. worth the author naming?
Miss Ross fails to make it likely story.
Mary at 40 and so is once more cred
ible. In presenting her Miss Ross does
not assume that the decisions of ones
youth are the strongest girders about
which the structure Of happiness may
be erected. Despite her rejection Of
both marriage and career the
reader sees that. in Mary's case this
framework was already we'll underway
in the brain and bloodstream of the
little girl who skipped along in her
l4-button shoes on her 10th birthday
and stopped to watch horse with .
pink carnation behind his ear.
1t does not, therefore, surprise the
reader to leave Mary at SO accepting
another highly eligible man she had
refused at 20 and very pleased about
it, indeed.
Miss Ross Is best known for her book
about outstanding newspaper women,
Ladies of the Press" in which she is
extremely entertaining about women
whose career is gathering news. She
is less interesting as fiction writer
v. K. c.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

Star of Battle of Broadway" Had His
Name in Lights Of F Street in 1928
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
Starting Time of Features
r, X, o. KETTHS-Irene

r. X. o. KEITHS-Irene Dunno,
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., "Joy
Of Living" 1::45 a. NJ, 1:45.
3:45. 5:45, 7:45 9:45 p. m.
CAPITOL-Tommy Kelly, May
Robson, "Tom Sawyer" 10:45
a. m, 1885, 4:25, 7:15, 10 p. m.
Stage, paul Gerritts," 1885,
1925. 6:15, 9:o5 p. m.
PALACE-Don Ameche, Alice
Faye, Tyrone Power, I'm Old
Chicago" 1920 a. m, 1:55,
4:25, 7. 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-RandoIph Scott,
Shirley Temple, "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm" 11:15 a.
M, 1870. $3.50. 5:35, 7:45. $50
p. m.
EARLE-Fernand Gravel,
Carole Lombard, Ralph Bel
lamy Food For Scandal" II,
a. m, 1870. 4:15, 7:10, $3.50,
p. m. Stage, 1875, 3:25, 6:15,
8, p. m.
AETROPOLITAN-Bette Davis,
George Bent, "Jezebel," II
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

"Vitaphone accompaniment"
Gary Cooper was splitting bill
ing with Florence Vidor in Para
mounts "Doomsday," and Ben
Blue, then as now, was making
personal appearances.
Cherry blossom time found
George Arliss at the Belasco
Theater starring in the Winthrop
Ames stage production of "Mer-
chant of Venice" with Peggy
Wood as his Portia, Spring By
ington, Hardie Albright and
Romney Brent in his company.
ARLIsS AS "SHYLOCK"
Wampas, out in California,
had just nominated new Baby
Stars, and Mary Pickford had
pinned the decorations on these
lucky ones: Lupe Velez, Sue
Carol, Lima Basquette, Alic e
Day, Ann ChriSty, June Collyer,
Gwen Lee, Molly O'Day and
Sally Eilers. Lupe is now the
musical c ON e d y star in "You
Never Know" Sally Eilers IS still
shining. But where are the
others?
The Rialto Theater had Lon
CLANCY in "Hunchback of Notre
Dame" with Rox Rommell lead
ing the concert orchestra.
Down at the Earle Theater
Adolphe Menjou monopolized
the marquee as star Of "Sere-
made" and the stage had
Whitley kaufman and his or.
cheStra. Wonder what's be-
come of Whitley?
Rachmaninoff was bringing
in the sheaveS for Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, and
"Abie'S Irish Rose" was back at
$3.50 top, for positively the
farewell engagement.
Fred and Adele Astaire were
starring in George GershWin'S
musical, Funny Face" and had
never been inside a movie
studio. Now Fred is No. l
screen dancing star, Adele has
an English title.
ZIEGFELD WAS THRIVING
The lamented Florenz Zieg-
field was at the very height of
his fame, with four shows run
ming on Broadway: "Show
Boat" Resale" with the Mari
Ign Miller-Jack Donahue dane
ing team, Rio Rita" and Three
Musketeers."
I see the names Of many
stars who have passed on,
oGhers whose luStre has
dimmed, some who are merely
''extra players" today.
Sound wrote finish for quite
a few who were in the featured
type in 1923. To those who have
survived, and gone on to greater
fame and riches, I bend low.
After all, I'm a 10-year man,
myself.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
"Pirotes of Penzonce" Is Sunq
By GiIbert-SulIiVon Troupe

is not only schooled in his or
her role, but also attuned to the
rest of his or her confreres.
Anyway, Mr.. Moulan, happily
more Subdued than in his indi.
vidualistic Ko-Ko, vouchsafed in
the first act q splendid Major
General, but seemed to be a trifle
irate about something or other
later on. But he's such a grand
trouper that cash customers Fri.
day and Saturday night may
expect treat when he essays
once more the Lord Chancellor
in "Iolanthe."
william Danforth, old-timeP
that he is, routed the house with
his now well-beloved Police
Sergeant; likable Detmar Pop
pen attained a better Pirate
King than the D'Oyly Carte
Company boasts to date: Kath-
ryn Reece was a bit more care.
full of the high ones and hence
II OF o u 3 II y captivating a.
Mabel.
Meanwhile, James Mont
gomery acted notably as Fred
erick, but could raise his voice
a little; John Eaton was once
again so good that his Strephon
is awaited; and Anne Yago
seemed too good-looking and APP
pealing for her excellent per.
Torrance of Ruth.
A word further: The singing
could be louder and the orches.
ira, especially the fiddles and
brasses, should be permitted
more Of the fortissimo end Of
things
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

Victor MacLaglen heading an
all-comedy cast. Ticket winners
are:
Mrs. A. B. Metcalf, 1902 Le-
land St., Chevy Chase, Md;
Rachel s. Thimsch, lilo Inter-
state Commerce Commission;
Donald Fox, 1910 Fortieth st.:
Margaret Dominick, 228 Madi-
son st. N. W.; Rodney Due,
Due, 1861 Fairmon st. N. W.;
Virginia H. Reed, 602 Monroe
Ave-, Riverdale, Md; Doris Alb
bolt, Agricultural Engineering
Department; Miss Mary B.
Nicol, Rockville, Md: Mrs. Mae
Gilbert, 1410 Meridian Pl. N.
W.: Kathryn Robinson, ITO
Quincy Pl. N. E.: w. c. Den.
man, 516 East Capitol st.;
Agnes Hahn, 6026 N. Twentieth
St., Arlington, Va: Mrs. Helen
D. Bickmore, 1927 K st. N. w.,
and Charles c. Rogers, 613 G
st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
Winners of Tom Sawyer" Supersttions Contest

There's not a thing wrong
with this world that a good,
reliable Superstition can't cure.
After wading through as va
riegated a set of entries as has
ever poured into a contest edi-
tor, your "Tom Sawyer Pet
Superstition" Editor has come
to the conclusion that in his
hands now repose the panacea
for all world ills.
Myrtle Harris, Government
typist who lives in the new
Buckingham apartments, earns
the SIS first award
Frances Melman, Of 1103
Queen st. N. E., is awarded
second cash award Of $40
And the girls score q COM
plete prize sweep with Alice Bull
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

Last night at the Rialto Thea
ter some dozens Of young folk
apparently finishing school girls
obtaining a bit Of culture collec-
tively-procured what was pre-
sumably their first taste of Gil
bert and Sullivan. That they
seemed amused and charmed is
a tribute not only to Sir William
and Sir Arthur, but also to the
company assembled for a two
week stand of the Savoy operet-
tas at the Ninth Street play
house.
The lasses learned, listening to
'"The Pirates Of Penzance," that
quite a bit Of our most familiar,
delightful music swept originally
from the pen Of the composer Of
Onward Christian Soldiers;
and that it was possible for an
author, writing more than so
years ago for a Victorian audi
ence, to Guido all competitors in
his field by emitting libretti of
1888, 1889 and 1880 caliber.
Moreover, the students were
made privy to the fact, while
seated in the comfortable Rialto
seats, that j. Franklyn Viola
has Sculped a truly commend
able company from partly
proven and partly unproVen
clay. Every single person in
the current productions-from
that blonde in the chorus to
such veterans as Frank Moulan
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

lock, Of 487 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. winning IS as third
prize.
These IS others are being
mailed guest tickets to Loew's
Capitol Theater. Tickets origi-
nally were to have been awarded
to see 1.-THE Adventures Of Tom
Sawyer" technicolor production
in its last showing today. Be-
cause Of illness Of contest editor
these results were tabulated
several days late. Consequently
tickets will permit winners to
see the new show opening to-
morrow at the Capitol, featur-
ing Allen Jones, Metro singing
star, In person, and q farcical.
free for i all on the screen,
Battle Of Broadway" with
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

Sir: / nominate Jimmy Gag
ney for that part, and you're
welcome A. r. K
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
KELLEYGRAMS

ing to $32 a week, and a 48
hours working schedule.
Suspension caused the thea
tiers real embarrassment for the
projectionists departed just as
the Easter trade and London'S
bank holiday promised boom
business.
ROLE FOR CAGNEY
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
Recently Columbia Pictures
purchased the Clifford OdetS
play, "GOTden Boy" now rum
ming I'm New York; and the first
question that confronted them
Whom shall we cast for the
title role?
It was suggested that COlum-
bia ask for the opinions and
recommendations Of reviewers
and c0IumniStS.
Hence this letter.
Perhaps you are not familiar
with the story Of Golden Boy. !"
Essentially It deals with q rug.
ged young man who is both q
prize fighter and q viOliniSt with
fragile dreams Of artistic fame.
This complex character has
brought about a difficult cast
ing problem. The actor to be
selected must have believable
spiritual quality in addition to
the athletic physique and bear
ing of a fighter.
In your selection please feel
free to name any young male
star, regardleS of studio affili-
alton. COIumbia's plans for the
picture will embrace the, best of
the tOpnOtch players in the in
duStry.
You may feel It desirable to
ask the opinions Of your read.
erS. At any rate, a personal
note or one in your column will
be appreciated.
Many thanks for your cOur.
tesy and cooperation.
Sincerely,
GEORGE BROWN,
Director Of Publicity
Sir: I nominate Jimmy Gag.
ney for that part, and you're
J. welcome. A. r. x.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

a. m, 1:o5. $40. $40. 1920.
$40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX "Newsreel and
Shorts" 10, 11:45 a. M, 1890,
1:45, 3, Ais, $3.50, 6:45, 800,
1854 p. m.
LITTLE-Rudolph Valetino and
Agnes Ayers in "Son Of the
Sheik," at ii a. M, 1888, 2:06,
$3.50. 5:12. 6:45. 800. and
1854 p. m.
HOWARD-Mauch Twins, Pen.
rod and His Twin Brother"
1c:15. $3.50, 4:45. 7:05, 900
p. m. Stage, Louis Arm
strong, las, $40. 6, BIS,
1890 D. m.