davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Two Arab Chieftuins
Flee From Palestine
By the Associated Press.


JERUSALEM, Jan. 14.-The 32-
month Arab revolt against British
rule was believed today to be virtually
broken after two high Arab chief
tains fled yesterday to neighboring
Syria for sanctuary.
The two who claimed leadership
OF the revolt were Aref Razzak, head
OF the Jerusalem, Ramallah and
Tulkarm Arab forces, and Abdul
Rahim Hal Mohammed, commander
IN the Samaria,T Nablus and Jenin
districts.
Behind was left battle-scarred
Palestine where 1850 of their guer-
rilla followers have died in the past
years fighting with 10000 British
troops. In the same period Britain
lost 70 dead and 233 wounded. Jew
ish losses were placed at 81 killed
and $40 wounded.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
frankfurter, Murphy
Due for Committee
Approval Monday
Senate Group Hopes
To End Hopkins
Quiz Wednesday

Confirmation of three major New
Zeal appointments appeared due
next week, with the Senate Judiciary
Committee expected to act favorably
on two of them Monday and the
Commerce Committee likely to fol-
low suit on the third a few days
later.
Already approved by subcomit-
tees, the nominations of Prof. Felix
Frankfurter to the Supreme Court
and Frank Murphy to be Attorney
General are slated for Judiciary
Committee sanction Monday.
; On Wednesday, the Commerce
Committee hopes to complete its ex-
animation of Harry L. Hopkins, Sec
retary of Commerce appointee. and
probably will approve the nomina-
ton without delay.
Tells of Sit-Down Policies.
Approval of the Murphy appoint
ment, reafflrmation of an earlier
acceptance, was voted by Judiciary
Subcommittee late yesterday after
the Attorney General had appeared
at his own request to explain his
gubernatorial policies during the
1887 sit-down strikes in the automo-
bile industry.
y Pointing out that the illegal con-
duct OF the strikers was being
matched by disregard of the labor
relations law by the employers, Mr..
Murphy said his insistence on con-
tinuing peace negotiations, eventu-
ally successful, rather than evicting
strikers by force in compliance with
court order, was realistic, hu-
manltarlan and successful policy.
Cites COmmendation.
All sides Immediately concerned
Elth the dispute, centering in the
Flint plant of General Motors, COM
mended this policy after settlement
was reached, he added.
At the same time, the Attorney
General disclosed for the first time
that he had served an ultimatum
on John L. Lewis, chairman of the
c. I. O., with which the strikers were
affiliated, that the eviction writ
must be complied with. The ulti-
matum was dated and delivered, Mr..
Murphy said, on the day before the
strike was settled and the plant
evacuated.
It's presentation, he said, came
during a private conference between
Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Lewis and Federal
Conclllator James Dewey without
knowledge of other parties to the
negotiations.
Not Made Public Before.
Because the settlement was
reached the following day, the dead
line set for publication of the memo
r2ndum, it never was made public
until yesterday, Mr.. Murphy said.
THE time has come" the memo
randum said, "for all concerned to
comply fully with the decision and
order of the court and take neces-
sary steps to restore possession of
the occupied plants to their rightful
owners -.
ut should no. be forgotten that
personal liberty will be of little value
to our people if the authority and
, integrity of our courts are not pre-
served and property rights are not
protected.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Name Causes Arrest
OfThomus Thomas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HICAG O.-Thomas Thomas
landed in Police Court because that
was his name.
Judge Austin Mccarthy asked
Thomas why he was charged with
disorderly conduct.
Some policemen asked me my
name" Thomas said, land told
. them it was Frank Thompson. Then
they found my social security card
made out to Thomas Thomas.
Just gave. the wrong name be-
cause l was afraid the police would
~. .nlnk was ribbing them if I said
Thomas Thomas was dismissed.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
McKesson PATRONAGE
Urqed by A. F. L.

Continued patronage of the Nc
Kesson & Robbins Drug Co., now
under operation of trustee because
of irregular transactions of its for
mer officials, was urged on members
of the American Federation of
Labor today by Lewis G. Hines, Fed
GRAFTON director of organization.
Mr.. Hines explained that the Fed
Grafton has a national collective
bargaining agreement with the
company in addition to several local
agreements and claimed that prod
ucts of the company were not af-
fected by the practices of it's former
management.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Mai. Eliot to Discuss
u. S. Defense Needs

What our democracy needs for
defense will be discussed at 8:15 pm.
today in Constitution Hall by Maj.
George Fielding Eliot under the
auspices of the Bronson Cutting
Memorial Lectures. The first of the
winter series, the lecture will be
attended by number of high-rank-
ing officers of the War and Navy
Departments.
Adolph A. Berle, jr., Assistant Sec
retary of State, March will speak
on Democratic Policy in Foreign
Relations, the Revolutionary Good
Neighbor Policy"
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Business Brokers Elect

Samuel Winfield was reelected
president of the Washington Busi-
ness Brokers Association at the
associations annual meeting last
night at the Houston Hotel. Milton
Goldsmith was reelected vice presi-
dent. David Hammond was named
secretary and Miss M. v. Owens
treasurer. A. Levins was reelected
legal adviser.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Paper on Land Lows

A paper on "Comparative Law Of
the Recordation of Land Titles, :"
prepared by r. G. Patton of Mime
apolis, will be presented at meet
ing of the American Bar Associa-
tons Committee on Comparative
Land Laws at S pm. Tuesday, Janu-
ary II, at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Prettymon to Speak

E. Barrett Prettyman, former cor
poration counsel of the District, will
address the father and son turkey
dinner in the Central High School
Library January % at g. pm. He will
discuss Youth, What to Do With
It." The dinner is sponsored by the
Parent Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

would be sufficient to carry w. p. A.
to the end Of the fiscal year.
On the other hand, there are those
who say 1t is highly unlikely the
President would risk rebuff at this
early and critical stage Of the new
Congress by asking for more than
he expected to get.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
PIeu for New Jokes
Answered by Sonto
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex.-Students at .
Dallas high school have reported
that their letter to Santa Claus
brought results.
Please, Santa, bring our teachers
some new Jokes" they wrote. then
posted the letter conspicuously.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Grosner to Direct Show

Gerald D. Grosner, clothing store
owner here, leaves this week for
Chicago to direct the annual style
show OF the National Association of
Retail Clothiers and .Furnishers.
Mr.. Grosner is newly appointed
chairman of the associations Ma
tional Style Committee.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Donald Duck SOUGHT

LONDON R.-Omcials Of the
British Broadcasting Corp. have
spent hours telephoning people
named Duck and asking If they
have a son called Donald. A boy
with the same name as the famed
Disney character was needed for
a special broadcast.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Church Card Party

Members of the societies of Holy
Comforter Church will sponsor a
card party and dance at 8 pm.
Thursday. February 2, at the Will
lard Hotel. Proceeds from the event
will be given to the new church now
being erected.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Pottery Exports Drop

Japan shipped over $4,000 900
worth of pottery to the United
States in the first nine months o.
1888, this being a decrease of 56 per
cent from the corresponding period
of the preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Coming Events

Oct. 6-Children of Mary dance, 6ts. Peter and Paul hall.
 Oct. 8-Gov. R. E. Baldwin at Sec ond church forum.
 Oct. 10-William B. Elwel at Women's club. Oct. 11-State Temple Sisterhoods conference, The Elton.
 Oct. 12-Loggia Italia Progressive dinner-dance, Waverly inn.
 Oct. 12-Concordia auxiliary Ger man supper, Concordia hall.
 Oct. IS and 16-Christian church pageant, Second church. Oct. 19, 20 and 21-Parish bazaar of Blessed Sacrament church. Oct. 20-Pontelandolfo society din- ner-dance, Waverly inn.
 Oct. 20-Daughters of Italy dance, ElEs hall.
 Oct. 21-Concordia society concert, Concordia hall.
 Oct. 22-Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Walker at Second church forum.
 Oct. 23-Italian Sisterhood dance, Moose hall.
 Oct. 24-Dr. James G. Gilkey, lec- turer, Women's club.
 October 30-Masquerade and Dance at Temple Hall by the Music Cluk of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
, MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League

To be a successful rubber bridge player, one must be fine partner. Partnership morale means so much in rubber bridge. that have often seen two fine players lose big rubber, simply because the morale of the combination was broken down on one hand-and generally that happens on a big hand.
 South was correct in opening the bidding with two clubs in today's hand, and North's response of two spades was correct under any sys- tenn. In regard to responses to the two-bid, the majority of players to- day bid two no trump if they hold less than a trick and a half. If they hold only one ace, they bid that suit. If they hold 8 trick and a half with out an ace, the response is three no trump; with two aces, four no trump,
 South knew that his partner held the spade ace, and he held 150 hon. ors in clubs. He thought, therefore, that it would be a worthwhile gam ble to plunge to seven clubs, trusting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
TEACHERS TO MEET
 IN THREE CITIES
93rd Annual Convention Sessions Arranged for
 Friday, Oct. 27

The 93rd annual convention ses- sions of the Connecticut State Teachers association will take place in Hartford, New Haven, and Bridge port on Oct. 27, on which day local public schools will be closed. Many of the 600 Waterbury teachers will attend the convention.
 Official delegates to the assembly from Waterbury and surrounding towns follow: Waterbury, Anna E. M. Dwyer, Mary K. Finnan, Mary E. Kennedy, Loretto FitzPatrick, James Moran and William F. Moran :; Beacon Falls, Marian E. Walker ; Cheshire, Bertram F. Dodd; Middle bury, Ruth F. Gilhuly; Naugatuck, Edward L. Kehoe, Elizabeth Flaher- ty; Prospect, Helen M. Hartnett; and Wolcott, Doroth. l.. Mulkern.
 Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, is delegate ex-of1cio from this city.
 Principal speakers will include Dr Payson Smith, professor of educa. ton at Harvard and former com. missioner of education in Massa. chusetts, who will speak on De mocracy in Education" at the Hart ford dmeetings; Dr. Charles A. Beard educator, author and historian, wht will talk on 'The Unique Function of Education in American Democ. racy" at the Bridgeport session; ane Lord Marley of England, who vii talk on Aspects of Dictatorship" al the New Haven barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

that he could develop a squeeze, find 8 favorable distribution in hearts, or get a discard on a good card in dummy.
 When West opened the queen of spades, declarer found it would be necessary to lead the king of spades immediately, in order to discard the small heart. But East trumped and the contract was defeated one trick.
 Was the declarer wrong in bidding seven clubs? think he was. He holds two singletons-a freak distribution. Therefore, freak distribution could be expected in the other hands.
 With 12 tricks accounted for, why take the chance that one of those cards may be ruffed? If he wanted to plunge into a grand slam over the two spade response, he should have bid seven no trump, which is 8 spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
ROSARY SOCIETY
 PLANNING SUPPER
St. Thomas Women to Hold Popular Event
 Wednesday Nov. 1

The Rosary society of St. Thomas church will hold its annual har- vest supper for the beneiit of the parish in the church basement, Wednesday, November l.
 This annual event grows more popular each year and has drawn increasing crowds. A special meet ing of society members will be held next Monday evening at which time tickets for the affair will be dis tributed.
 The canvassers list will also be revealed at this gathering. The of- ficers of the society, elected for second term at the September meeting. are: Mrs. Joseph Delaney, president; Mrs. Fred Rappelt, vice president; and Mrs. Penfield Mo- Donough, secretary-treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Eastern Star Chapter Has Gala Anniversary Party

matron, who presented Mrs. Nellie Candee, past matron with life membership.
 The 13 honored guests of Nao- mi chapter at the anniversary cel- ebration and the dates they joined the order follow: Mrs. Nellie Can- dee, past matron, June ?, 1887; Mrs. Grace R. White. Past ma?- tron, May 17, 1892; Miss Jeanette Star, December 6, 1892; Mrs. Jo- sephine Wolf, past matron, affil- iated, May 2, 1893; Mrs. Julia E. Gaines, June 18, 1895; Wilbur D. Gaines, June 18, 1895; Mrs. Helen E. Stanley, Dec. 8, 1896: Dr. Fred erick G. Graves, May 4, 1897; Mrs. Helen E. Lewis, past matron, May 3, 1898; Mrs. Elizabeth Har- per, June 2, 1898; Mrs. Bertha Rowland, past matron, Feb. 3, 1899; Mrs. Alice c. Guthrie, Feb. 2, 1899, and Martha E. Newell, 1892.
 Arrangements were in charge of the following committees: Gen. eral, Mrs. Edna c. Wolf, worthy matron; dining room, Mrs. Felix Roedeck; decorations, Mrs. Charles Wintermute; dinner, Mrs. Willis Blakeslee; reception, Mrs. Jennie c. Marggraff, P. G. M., Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, P. G. M., Dr. Frederick c. Marggraff, P. G. M, hostesses, Jennie c. Marggraff; Ruth A. Jones, Agnes P. Hopkins, Edna Breithaupt, Aalta c. Taylor, Cora Rose, Ma tilda Richards, Nellie Williams, Grace Freeman, Ir1na Folgmann, Elizabeth Huber, Dorothy Budde, Elizabeth Hengeveldt, Harriet Hine. all past matrons and Harriet Hen sel, Josephine Mordo, Maude Platt, Florence Burns, Charlotte Abercrom- bic, Mable WillettS, Laura Alderson. Susie Granger, Dorothy B. Scott Smith and Martha w. Angrave. Mrs J. Russell Putnam was in charge of supper tickets.
 Assisting Mrs. Blakeslee in the kitchen were: Mrs. John L. Line burgh, Mrs. Edward H. Plumb, Mrs. Harold J. Slater, Mrs. An drew Hunter, Mrs. Franklin War ren, Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Rob- ert Hulsart, Mrs. Rudolph Ring er1burg, Mrs. Ernest Bartsch, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. John Stev- ens., Mrs. John Lorenson, Mrs. Thomas Allen.
 Assisting Mrs. Roedeck in the dining room were: Mrs. James Sincaster, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. Starr Oldershaw, Mrs. Clyde Linhard, Mrs. Huber Alcott, Mrs. Joseph Neil, Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. E. J. Nelson. Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Clara Roland, Mrs. Floyd Drake, Mrs. Stanley Krom, Mrs. Felix Rodex. Misses Mary Burhoe. Paul. ton, Elsie Radke, Ruth Bowen and Nina Birs.
 Assisting Mrs. Wintermute with the decorations was Mrs. George Smith.
 The initiatory degree was con- ferred by corps of officers member of Lady Washington chapter of Middletown, who wore the ritual costumes of 1874.
 Members of the special degree team who performed the initi.
 atory work were: Augusta K Kunze, Clarence G. Kunze, Balncht A. Ambrosia, Maude A. Beers Martha J. Benham, Cleora F Rich, Marion M. Newell, Alett P. Lindemuth, Mildred A. Sears Ruth T. Gladwin, Ruth K. Smith Carolyn E. West, Clara K. Camp
 bell, Gladys c. Patron, J. Free
 Nixon, Leslie G. Sears and Alict
 s. Blatchley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Personal
Past Presidents Honored at Women s Club Celebration

club presenting an interesting ar- ticle. A mammoth birthday cake with fifty lighted candles and dec- orated in gold and white design formed the centerpiece for the ta- ble. Fall flowers and autumn leaves decorated the club house and Q nu- sical program was rendered by the Trio Imperial. Guests were well comed by Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, president of the club and each member was presented with Q box containing anniversary cake.
 General arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, assisted by the following commit tees: Social, Mrs. Peter J. German Mrs. David H. Coe, Mrs. John A. Kurz, Mrs. Samuel J. Morgan, Mrs Mrs. Warren P. Doolittle, Mrs. Hem " J. Atha, Mrs. Robert A. Bonner, Mrs. A. F. Ruger, Mrs. David Bab- son, Mrs. William M. Brewster and Miss Clarice Gillette; room commit tee, Mrs. Calvin Martin, Mrs. Clar- ence Mackey, Mrs. Louis Laun, Mrs Paul A. Anderson, Mrs. Willis J Machin, Mrs. Donald Henderson; music committee, Mrs. Joseph Neill Mrs. Glenn B. Sweet and Mrs. A. J Pierpont.
 Other assistants include Mrs Raymond Mills, Mrs. James Peasley, Mrs. Burton D. Warnes, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. w. w. Clarke, Mrs Arthur Walker, Mrs. Charles Phelps Mrs. Charles Rush, Mrs. Winfield Wight, Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs Walter French and Miss Clarice Gillette. Those at the tea table were Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. Aa- ron A. Benedict, Mrs. Andrew Campbell and Mrs. Dudley B. Dem- ing.
 Past presidents appearing in the parade included Mrs. Frederick M Peasley, Mrs. Adrian l.. Mulloy, Mrs Charles E. Beardsley, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. William G Green, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton Mrs. John c. Bradley, Mrs. John L Geist, Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill ano Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff. Eact was given a bouquet of flowers. The women were accompanied by Misse. Esther Liddell, Margery Service Marjorie Lewis and Betty Harrison representing the Junior Women'' club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Low cost menus can be a high adventure. Study your markets for best buys, search cook books and take an inquisitive glance at the meals good cooks in the neighbor- hood serve.
 These special menus are very low in cost although well balanced and interesting: CD Pan-boiled chopped beef, mashed potatoes, but tered beets, bread and butter, tapioca cream. (2) Veal fricassee with onions, boiled potatoes, cole slaw, bread and butter, chocolate loaf cake. (3) Steamed fish flllets, fried potatoes, chopped spinach, bread and butter, steamed rice pud- ding.
 Praised short ribs are always successful in the low cost menu.
 Praised Short Ribs of Beef
 With Vegetables
 (ServeS 4 to 6l
 Two to 3 pounds short ribs of beef, teaspoons salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, 12 small onions, 4 potatoes, carrots, 1-2 cup water.
 Wipe beef with damp cloth, Brown on all sides in a heavy pot. Cover and cook over very low flame 1 to 1 1-2 hours. Add salt, pepper, vege- tables and water. Continue slow cooking for about AS minutes or until vegetables are tender. Gravy may be thickened if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Impressive ceremonies marking the celebration of the golden jubi- lee of the Waterbury Women's Club were held yesterday when a tea was held in observance of the oc- casion. Many past presidents of the club each carrying a lighted cathedral taper and wearing a gold band inscribed with the dates of the term of office which they served formed 8 parade which was one of the features of the afternoon.
 A review of the history of the club was given by Mrs. Robert Den- nison and Mrs. Harry S. .Coe also delved into past activities of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin, 8, will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. A rehearsal will be held for the comforting of the decoration of chivalry to be held on Saturday in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Daughters Of ItaLy
 Plans Masquerade

The annual masquerade dance of the Daughters of Italy, Foresters of America, will he held on Friday eve- ming, October 20th, at Elks hall. Prizes will be awarded for the best dressed and funniest costumes.
 Mrs. Joseph Lombardi is chair man of the committee in charge of the event and members of her as- sisting committee include: Misses Louise Mazzaferro, Edith Costante, Mrs. Emma Famiglietti, Lena Rim aldi, Lucy Parziale, Mrs. Aurore Pal lachino, Mrs. Evelyn Ciriullo, Adele Vanni, Mary Bartolini, Isaura Tam burini, Rut'l Paoloni, Carmela Pet ricone and Mrs. Eleanor Carosello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Honoring present and past of- ficers, more than six hundred guests from this city and other parts of the state were in attendance at a dinner and celebration of the six- tieth anniversary of Naomi chapter. Order of Eastern Star held last evening at Temple Hall.
 The address of welcome was giv- en by Mrs. Edna c. Wolf, worthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
AIunanae Holds
 Supper Meeting

The regular monthly supper meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association was held on Monday evening ct the Notre Dame Academy on Grove Street.
 Mrs. Timothy Lynch was named chairman of a rummage sale to be held on October 20 and 2lst. She will be assisted by Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick, Marion Keane, Mary F. Casey, Mary Freney, Mary P. Law Tor, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Katherine Phelan, Mrs. J. P. Barry and Ruth Kennaugh.
 Plans for food sale on November 18th were discussed. Miss Mary Bennett, chairman, will announce her committee at later date.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ed ward Conlan, Mary Freney, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mary P. Lawlor, Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs. John Barry, Eulalia Madden, Katherine O'Brien, Kath- erine Phelan, Mary Bennett, E. Mae Keefe, Sadie Phelan, Katherine Lahey, Marion Keane, Agnes Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Timothy Lynch and Mary Patricia Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Weddings
Sorority Elects
 New Officers

A regular serni-monthly meeting of the Semper Fidelis sorority took place on Friday evening ct their club room on Tudor street. Election of officers took place at this meeting results as follows: President Nydia Barone; secretary, Anne Janele: treasurer, Rosalie Longo; publicity agent, Mary Scalo: and social coIn- mittee consisting of Jessie Santa vanere and Clara Boccacino.
 Plans were made for the install lation dinner to install new officers to be held on October 10th at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton.
 Members of the sorority are Flor ence Sciullo, Nydia Barone, Clara Boccacino, Grace Carlo. Anne Ja- mele, Mary Cichetti, Rosalie Longo, Jessie Santavenere and Mary Scalo.
 The next meeting will take place on October IA. at 8 o'clock, at the club rooms.
 The Winona Rebekah Guard will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows Hall. A social will fol- low the meeting.
 The Bunker Hill Parent-Teachers Study Group met yesterday after noon at the home of the president, Mrs. Norwood Webster. Mrs. Allan Fairbank was leader for the after noon with the subject being The Child and the Budget. A discus sion period followed. The November meeting will be held at the Bunker Hill School. Mrs. John Aosdowich will be leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Contract Bridge
COPNELL CONTRACT CLUB

COfNELL CONIhACi CLUb
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and south, Raymond Phaneuf and D. F. O'Connor, MT. and Mrs. William Meyers tied fifth 94; Arthur Grasso and Frank Dris- coll, 92; ar1 east and west, Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Charles Byars, 89h and Mrs. Frederick Bell and Mrs. Nelson Squires, 88. The standing to date is as follows: MT. and Mrs. Meyers, 187; Gross and Greenblatt, 1852; Phaneuf and o. Connor, 183h; and Bolger and Schmidt, 179k.