davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
PIE. O. SISTERHOOD

The founders day luncheon will be
held January % at 1:30 at the All
States Hotel. Make reservations be-
fore January 18 with Mrs. w. L. Mat
tocks, Adams 1887. Dr. Ella Fales,
district president, will speak.
Mrs. l.. A. Townsend of Chapter N
will give the tribute to the founders
Miss Nettie Watt, also OF N, will light
the candles. Mrs. Dean c. Turley Of
B. will sing Visiting and unaffiliated
members of P. E. o. are invited.
Members Of Chapter K were en-
tertained on Monday by Mrs. c. C.
Jacobsen. Kennedy-Warren Apart
| ment. Luncheon was served. The
president. Mrs. M. H. Fohrman. had
charge Of the program. a discussion Of
State and national bylaws
Mrs. Frank Ballou, 3ll7 Forty
fifth street NV, will entertain men,
bers on JanuaE "a. An art program
will be presented by Mrs. Art Brown
On January 26, from to 6 pm,
members will hold their annual guest
tea at the home of Mrs. George B.
Woods. 433l Cathedral avenue NV,
with Mrs. NJ H. Fohrman as assistant
hostess. District Of Columbia officers
and the various chapter presidents in
the Ditrict will be guests OF honor
Chapter H met with Miss Kath-
crime Towne of the Keystone Apart
ments. The president, Mrs. Rush B.
Lincoln. presided. Mrs. c. A. Cornell
son spoke on The Constitution OF the
P. E. o." Miss Georgia B. Caldwell
of Chapter CL of Long Beach, Calf,
was guest.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Florence Reynolds,
45o7 Argyle terrace NV. Mrs. Donald
L. Maxson will be in charge of the
founders day program.
Chapter B was entertained Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Margaret B. Den
| nison and Mrs. Eleanor S. Ramsay,
1920 Seventeenth street NV. Mrs.
E. H. Pitcher. president. conducted
the business meeting. Mrs w. w.
Stockberger, reporting for the District
OF Columbia round table, invited all
P. E. O. members to the founders
day luncheon January % at the All
States Hotel.
Guests were Miss Maude Dennison,
Mrs. William B. Cafky, r. H. Young,
H. H. McKeever, DR.. D. G. Davies and
w. P. Sterns. Mrs. r. H. Young, pro-
gram chairman, introduced DR.. w.
M. Gewehr, professor of history,
American University. who spoke on
''The Historical Background OF the
Sino-Japanese Struggle" On jan
uary rs the chapter will meet for tea
with Mrs. E. o. Woodruff, 1864 Kill
bourne place NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
W. c. T. u. NEWS

The origin Of the National Legis-
lative Fund, named as a memorial to
Lillian Stevens, was discussed by
Southeast Union last Monday in the
District Of Columbia headquarters.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bradburn presided and
Mrs. Laura Slater Penn led the devo-
tional service.
Mrs. Emma Knaub has been named
membership chairman. Delegates ap-
pointed to the quarterly convention
Of the District are Mrs. Glendora
Arthur, Mrs. Sarah Clark and Mrs.
Laura Slater Penn.
Mrs. Florence Warner. correspond.
Ing secretary Of the District w. c.
T. u, spoke concerning membership
bridge building during the meeting
Of Central Iota Sigma Union Tuesday
at the home Of Jessie Fadner, 1927
Kenyon street NV. Emma Watts
was chosen membership director. Ada
Chew and Gertrude Bazzle were well
coined as new members. The next
meeting will be held February l at
the national legislative headquarters,
100 Maryland avenue NE.
Chaplin Union met Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Darlington
Richardson, Rutland Court, l725
Seventeeth street NV. Miss Sue
Richards, evangelistic director, had
charge Of the devotional exercises.
Mrs E. M. Gregory, Arlington. Va, is
a new member. Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey,
District Of Columbia president, an
nounced tea on January 20 at head
quarters. The officers and directors of
w. c. T. U. entertained the delegates
to the conference Of "Cause and Cure
of War" The annual banquet is jan
uary "a at 24O0 Sixteenth street NV.
First quarterly convention Of 1898 on
February and the Frances Willard
memorial services on February 20 at
the Capitol in Statuary Hall. Mrs.
Florence w. Warner, District of Co
lumbia membership director, described
the plan building the membership
bridge"
Mrs. Jennie Esmond Wright, second
vice president of District of Columbia,
gave readings.
Mrs. Clara Webb, house guest of
Mrs. Richardson, assisted in serving
refreshments.
The February meeting will be with
Mrs. Lula Davidson on street.
The Shepard Park Union met at
the home Of Mrs. Ida Schaeffer. The
president, Mrs. Ida Ramsey, presided.
The devotions were led by Miss Julia
Bell. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held February IA at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Ramsey, 1882 JON
quill street NV,
Stella Clayton Union met in Ep-
worth M. E. Church. Mrs. Florence
Warmer, director Of membership for
the District Union, and Mrs. Ival B.
Stout, director Of Loyal Temperance
Legions of the District Union, spoke.
Mrs. Ralph Frame played piano solo.
Two medal coptests were held. Elmer
Updike won the gold medal and Mae
Jacobs won the silver medal. A group
Of the L. T. L. boys gave a short play
entitled How We Conquer Alcohol
and Cigarettes" Bobby Watt gave Q
recitation.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
The Maccabees.

Eureka Tent-Hive met January .
at Northeast Masonic Temple. In
stallation Of officers was: Commander,
Grace Branan; acting past COM
mander, w. B. Severe, jr.; lieutenant
commander, Buddy Reese; chaplain,
Helen Hershey: sergeant, John Bra
nan, jr.; master at arms, Mr.. Wake
field; sentinel, Mr.. Seeley; picket, Mrs
Stevens; first guard, Lillian Branan;
second guard, Margaret Roberts
They were installed by Z. Olive Eckert,
state manager. assisted by Sarah H,
Severe, district manager.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Royal Neighbors Of America.

Fidelis, Myra B. Enright and Martha
McCaffery Camps will have joint in
stallation Of officers tomorrow night
at Pythian Temple. Visiting State
and District officers are expected.
Martha McCaffrey Camp will meet
at Pythian Temple tomorrow at pm.
There will be a joint installation of
officers Of the camps Of the District,
with District Deputy Mona Diesman
as installing oficer.
Fidelis Camp will meet January 20
at the Thomas Circle Club.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Rathbone Temple officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Gertrude Almony as
sisted by Mrs. Lola " Marks and Mrs.
Emma Motyka as follows: Past chief.
Mrs. Gracye Martin: most excellent
chief, Mrs Alice Jones: mistress Of
records and correspondence, Mrs. Ella
Southard; mistress of finance, Mrs.
Katherine Baum: excellent Junior,
Mrs. Sue Newcomb; excellent senior,
Mrs. Eula Stevens; manager, Mrs.
Rose Bean: protector, Mrs. Louise
Northrup: guard. Mrs. Olga Baum:
trustees, Mrs. Edyth Berg, Mrs. Alice
Smith, Mrs. Della Sipos: electrician.
Miss Elizabeth Prescott: assistant
electrician. George Barkman, and
press representative, Mrs. Ella Thorn
ton. Gifts were received by each line
officer from the retiring most excel
lent chief, Mrs. Martin; presentations
being made by Mrs. Mary E. Hooper.
Mrs Lola v. Marks presented gift
to the newly installed most excellent
chief from her mother. Mrs. Lillian
Kraemer. Mrs. Jones. also received q
boquet from the temple, presented by
Mrs Gertrude Almony. A past chiefs
pin was presented to Mrs Martin by
her father, Edward j. Newcomb Mrs.
Estelle v. Gray, grand senior of Vir-
ginia, spoke.
The Christmas party Of the past
chiefs was held at the home Of Mrs.
Frida Stine. Officers elected and
installed were: President, Mrs. Nettie
Lynn; vice president, Mrs. Daisy
Wightman; secretary, Mrs. Katherine
Baum; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Vanis,
and press representative, Mrs. Ella
Thornton. A banquet was served.
Grand Chief Mrs. jeanette Baker of
Fredericksburg, Va, was an honored
guest.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Fraternal news, intended for
publication in The Sunday Star,
must be received by the Fraternal
Editor not later than noon on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

President Ethel Johns announces q
meeting of the 1881 Association of
Matrons and Patrons on January 20.
at Stansbury Hall, for the election of
officers. The annual banquet will be
held February 10 at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

The Home Board Committee of
Hope Chapter will meet tomorrow at
the home Of Grace M. Dodge, 51612
K street NE, at pm.
The Floral Circle will meet at the
home Of Catherine E. Dean, 500
Eleventh street NE, on Wednesday.
The Floral Committee of La Fayette
Lodge Chapter will meet Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Violet
Markward, 1921 Monroe street NV.
The Star Point Society will hold its
annual banquet at the Grace Dodge
Hotel on Saturday with Mrs. Violet
McQuay presiding.
Takoma Chapter, No. ~, will cele-
brate its 28th birthday anniversary
January %. A special entertainment
has been arranged, with dancing fol-
lowing. The spring dinner will be
held February II.
The Auxiliary Home Board of War
rem G. Harding Chapter will meet
tomorrow at the home of Juliet B.
Calfee, 7412 Alaska avenue NV.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold a spaghetti supper January
% at the home Of Rebecca Harrison,
2400 Monroe street NE.
The 1884 Matrons and Patrons As
sociation will hold its annual dinner
and election Of officers next Saturday
evening at 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The Ways and Means Committee
Of Acacia Chapter will have turkey
dinner at Almas Temple January ~,
s to Z pm.
There will be . meeting Of the
chapter On Tuesday At the temple.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Cdlleu were Lne granQ paCrOn, Or
| Victor B. Rench; the associate granc
patron and Mrs. Harry Schmidt, ane
the grand patron Of 1896, Needham c
Turnage.
Esther Chapter installed its new
officers. Past Grand Matrons Julit
N. Streeter, Bertha g. Hudson ane
Katherine s. Merritt were the grant
installing officers.
At its last meeting the chapter cele.
brated its 42d birthday anniversary
The guests of honor were Grand Ma.
tron Elizabeth w. Rhine, Past Crane
Matrons Streater, Hudson and Mer.
lit, Past Grand Patron Streater, As
sociate Grand Matron Helen D. Rob
bins, Associate Grand Patron Harr!
Schmidt and the past matrons ans
past patrons Of the chapter. A pro.
gram Of music was furnished by Adolf
Torovsky and Mrs. Marjorie KIM
Stringfellow.
The choir will meet at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Birgfeld, 211 Brad
ley boulevard, Chevy Chase, Nd, mex
Tuesday evening.
The Unity Bridge Club will meet to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Mar
guerite Kinsman, 100 T street NV
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy K. Faerber
The Matrons and Patrons Associa
ton will meet Tuesday evening at tn
home of the junior past matron, 6 v
street NV. assisted by Past Matrol
Mrs. Emma v. Hough and Past Pa
irons Arthur E. Knowles and Georg
Stecklein.
Miss Ruth F. Byer. matron, has ar
ranged for . rehearsal Weduesday Q
IS pm.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
By JAMES J. CULLINANE

The Goddess of Justice tore
the blindfold from her eyes and
laughed Justify in the Districts
busiest court room yesterday
when Judge Nathan Cayton al
most knocked the wisdom teeth
out of a young defense attor-
ney with the declaration:
Il haze neither the time,
inclination nor the patience
to listen to technical objec-
tionS. / 1Odnt to hear every
bit of eUidence In this case"
Then Judge Cayton, presiding
in the Small Claims Branch of
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Gas Tube Death
Is Called Suicide

DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, yesterday issued
certificate of suicide in the
death Of John D. Short, 80, who
was found late yesterday on the
kitchen floor in his home in the
500 block Tennessee Ave. N. E.,
with a gas tube in his mouth. He
was dead when discovered by his
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Lenaham.
Short had been respondent over
the recent death of his mother,
Miss Lenaham said.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Justice Sheds Her Blindfold
Judge SIashes Red Tape to Give the Poor Man Break

gan to function last April, 5,035
cases have been filed in it. Of
that number, 1861 suits we're
brought by corporations and busi-
ness firms. On a numerical basis,
it would appear that the court
was operating largely to help big
business sock the little man.
But Judge Cayton can explain
this paradox in the courts Stats
tics as quickly as he can kick over
q legal technicality.
X X
"Before this Court lDdS eStdb.
HShed," he said, "juSt as many
claims for judgments 1Dere filed
By business firms against little
debtors. But then the claims
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Municipal Court, took over the
questioning, slashing legal red
tape right and left to determine
whether claim of a jewelry firm
for $49.75 due on watch pur-
chased in 1927 was justified.
The defendant told the judge ne
bought the Wdtch for his mother
Uhen he WdS only II gears old,
tried to give it back When it
stopped running a teW months
later, paid on it until 1881 and
then decided not to pay any more.
Judge Cayton ruled against the
jewelry firm.
Since the poor mans court be-
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Technical Objections Irk Court

dicate that the poor man is get
ting a break.
~
Two landlords were in court yes
terday. One lost in an effort to
collect $26. A tenant lost her
fight to regain $6 placed as q
deposit on an apartment. A mo-
tOrist collected $40 from the Capt..
tai Transit Company for a fender
torn from his car in 1885,
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

as defense counsel as DeH as
Judge. The poor man naturally
gets better break
~
Judge Cayton, father of the law
establishing the poor mans court,
said he is well satisfied with its
operation. Since he had to buck
the opposition of the District Bar
Association and business organiza-
tions to secure the laws passage,
his satisfaction would seem to in
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

1Dere settled under strict legal
procedure. The little man tOho
came into court Without a ldW.
yer 1Dould be advised to file an
affidavit of defense if he OBJ
jected to pay the claim.
"NoW in this court De dis
penSe 1Dith techntcdlitieS. The
Judge is free to determine tDhdt
the article purchased t1aS really
north in the first place. He acts
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
MSGR, CORRIGAN
MADE A BISHOP.
BY POPE Plus.
Honor While in Rome
Is Revealed Here

The Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ Corri.
gan, rector of Catholic University.
yesterday was elevated to a
bishopric by Pope Plus, it was
learned here today
He was in Rome at the time his
elevation was announced and is
expected back in Washington
Born in the Cathedral parish in
within a short time.
Philadelphia, Bishop Corrigau at
tended the parochial school there,
graduated to La Sale College and
later entered St. Charles Seminary
at Overbrook, Pa.
CAME HERE IN 1886
He was appointed a professor
at the time he returned to ST.
Charles Seminary in 1918, and in
1924 was named rector Of st.
Charles major seminary. He re-
mained at this post until ap-
pointed rector Of Catholic Univer-
Sity here in 1885.
His new elevation marks the
second conferred upon him since
his arrival in Washington.
HONORED LAST YEAR
Last year he was given the rank
of prothonotary apostolic, which
included permission to celebrate
pontifical high mass four times a
year with use of the ring pectoral
cross, inter and other insignia.
Bishop Corrigan succeeded
Bishop James H. Ryan at the uni
versity here last fall when the lat
ter left to become bishop OF
Omaha, Neb.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

MO OTHER CREAM cIeanSes more
~ thoroughly or more gently than
Golden CLEANSING Cream. Yet it
does more than leave your skin soft,
smooth. exqui,iteIy clean.
For Golden Cleansing Cream con-
tain> coIl"idaI gold a remark
able substance with an invigorating.
For a personal demonstration
York, 30 Rockefeller Plaza:
Evening star., 1938-02-27

tonic action that wakes up" the
beauty in your skin . gives it
fresh. new radiance.
Try Golden Cleansing Cream to-
night. You'll like its richness >. its
xelvety texture even its soft rose
color. And you'll be delighted t." see
how titaIly alive it leaves your skin.
isit The b & X Snions-in NrW
li,ugo, 62 East Monroe Street.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
y A. P. Photo.

Ferdoy Bynes president Of the Noehez Trode Asso
cioon weornq hondsome old costume Of block velvet and
reol Iooe in which she will welcome Nochez Miss
durnq the Notchez Goden Clubs seventh onnuo pemoee
March 2o TO April z Washington motorists mokine the pill
u so to Vcks sbuq Miss and u 81 to Notohez totoI
distonoe Of l39 miles.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Are you suffering from An
itching. burning, lrrltated
skin? There $ no need to. For
30 years Zemo has brought
welcome relief to millions Of
sufferers. Because Of its rare
ingredients, Zemo usually
cools, soothes and relieves
the itching of Eczema, Sim
pie RasheS, Pimples. Ring
worm and similar annoying
skin irritations promptly.
Buy Zemo today All drug
gists ,35e, 60s. 81. .Approvedby
Good Housekeeping Bureau,
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Cutter Northland Probably Arrive
 Nome Tomorrow

The latest information received from the Coast Guard Cutter North land, Commander Fred A. Zeusler. gives the position of the vessel at midnight last night at 275 miles from Nome, little NV off Nunivak Island. It is believed the first vessel to arrive at Nome will be the Northland, tomorrow barring delays by en- countering ice in Boring Sea.
 The Northland has a large con- signunent of mail matter aboard and holders of boxes will, as us- ual be requested to empty their boxes often SO that the postoffice staff can distribute the mail with dispatch.
 Freighter Oduna is expected to arrive Monday, June 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Asks Congress Suspend Annual Assessment Work
Recommends The Suspension of Ass
 essment Work

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 3, tP)-Overriding Interior Depart, ment objections the Senate Min ing Committee recommended that Congress suspend the current fis- cal year Annual Assessment work required on mining claims held by location in the United States.
 Secretary Ickes of the Interior Department and Bureau of Mines opposed the committees action, contending that moratorium would further retard recovery in the mining industry.
 Ii was learned that the mora torium would not apply to more than six lode mining claims held by the same person, nor more than twelve in the same partner ship, association or corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Graduate

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 3, (P)- President Roosevelt advised the Naval AcadGny's graduating mid shlpmen to acquire a well-round- ed knowledge of modern civil ization', in addition to their training as officers in the U s Navy.
 That applies not only to the thoughts of all the world and it's problems, but also applies of cour SC to the thought and problems of our own nation,' he declared.
 There were four hundred and thintytWo graduates, the largest since 442, three years ago,
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
US. Deplores The
 Bombings China

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 8, tPD-The United States govern nlent expressed its "emphatic re- probation" of the bombings of the civilian population of China and Spain.
 Undersecretary of State Welles after a conference with President Roosevelt, issued a stern state rnent on behalf of the State De- pertinent, saying that American public opinion regards such met hods as barbarous', and recalled in recent days, the aerial bomb ings which caused the death of many hundreds of persons n Spain and China.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Signed Bill For Further Study
 Of Highway

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l, tP1-President Roosevelt signed a bill clearing the way for the re- sumption of studied proposed International highway linking the United States with Canada and Alaska. The measure author izes the President to appoint a five-man commission within nine ty day to cooperate similarly with Canadian agency.
 The proposed fourteen million dollar projsct of the commission will include a member of con- gress, a resident of Alaska and 3 citizens of the U. s. Members to serve 2 years without pay to the end of their period and report findings to the President.
 Delegate Dimond expressed the hope that the commissions find ings would point the way to an early construction of the high way. Representative Magnusson author of the measure said, the present action gave hope that the day is not far off, when there will be United States land route to the. territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Treaty Offered

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2, United States offered Canada comprehensive treaty for planned development and use of the Great Lakes and St. Law renee basin. The treaty contem- plates twenty-seven foot cham mel through which ocean going vessels may reach the heart of both continents, and also for a huge hydro-electric power pro- ject.
 The United States would build and pay for the power dam in the International rapids section.
 Canada would build a deer waterway canal around the rap ids, but the United States would finance it. Canadian officials un- commented.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Is To
 Return s. Pole

VIRGINIA BEACH, Virginia, June 3, iP)-Lincoln Ellsworth, the well known explorer, who is spending a brief vacation here, announced plans for another Polar expedition-the seventh of such ventures.
 'It is just three weeks ago l decided suddenly that I must go back to the Antarctic, where my last explorations were made.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Leaves By Plane
 For New Cuina

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 2. (P) Heading for Green HelP', New Gsuina exploration, Richard Arch bold the daring young scientist and a crew of five, took off from San Diego Bay in flying boat. Honolulu will be their first stop which they expect to reach in IS hours. They expect to reach New Guina in three hours, including w ake Island.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Scene Disturbance Shifts To Peru
 Ecuador
Peru and Ecuador at It Again


 UNDATED, June 3, (P)-Warm- ed over a border dispute between Peru and Ecuador was added to the worlds menu of Information trouble, when two Ecuadorian soldiers were killed and the third person wounded in a clash when three Peruvian river gunboats in the jungle fired the 107year old dispute. Ecuador ordered her troops to defend themselves with all their characteristic valor.' Peru is reported massing troops.
 Berlin Protests Again
 The CzechoSloviakian-German situation which Wavered for the past two weeks between hot and mildly warm, simmered anew by fresh protest from Berlin again st new incidents which members of Czechoslovakia's Germanic minority reported were mlstreat- ed.
 Japs Organize New Cabinet.
 Japan completed a drastic cabi- net reorganization with Lieuten- ant General Itagki, taking the War Ministry.
 Fifty persons were killed in a Canton Textile factory in the recent Japanese bombing.
 British Protests Bombings
 Premier Ch anberlain annc'unc- ed new British protests against aerial bomb ardments in China & Spain; with the Spanish non-in- tervention committee finally in accord with the plan to withdraw foreign soldiers from the civil war of the Spanish government. A spokesman at Paris admitted the possibility of British-French mediation.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Designer lsDead

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Is. June 3, R)-Captain Nathaniel Her reschoef, known in yachting cir cles at 'The Wizard of Bristol !, for his designing and building of the America's Cup defenders, died here today He had been in ill health for the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03

JUNEAU, June 2, iP-Frank Stevenson, aged 76, a bachelor, |prospector during the early days in the Nome district, died at the hospital here of throat infection.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
British Protests BombingS

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Widow of Member Terri. Board Is
 Appointed

JUNEAU, June 2, (PD-Gover- nor Troy announced the appoint ment of Mrs. Margaret Harrais of Valdez. as a member of the Ter ritorial Board of Education, to succeed P. C. McMullen of Sew ard, who died recently. She is the widow of the late Martin HarraiS, who was a former mem- ber of the University Board of Regents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-03
Arrived After Hop

SEATTLE, June 2nd, (P-Six Naval patrol bombers arrived back at San Point after non- stop flight to Sitka. They left Sitka at eleven am. yesterday and arrived at 5:30.