To recap:
I sanded smooth and then polished the Firing Pin Lock (part #9) and the channel in the slide in which it fits.
I replaced the Firing Pin Lock Spring (#8) with a lighter strength spring I salvaged & cut to size from a butane lighter.
I polished the Hammer Strut (#24) where it meets the Hammer Spring (#25).
I replaced the Hammer Spring with a new-old-stock spring and trimmed ~3/8" off of it.
I tested with the old Hammer Spring with 100% function. After the shortened Hammer Spring, I ran 26 rounds of Fiocci. 25 rounds went down the pipe perfectly and the 26th round required a second strike. This may or may not have been a fluke or may have been a light strike. However, I'm out of .32ACP ammo for the moment. I have a few hundred rounds of Prvi on the way that I can test with next.
The shortened Hammer Spring truly does make the DA trigger on this firearm useful so I'm really pulling for the double-strike to be a fluke.
On the informational side, with the shortened Hammer Spring, the recoil was slightly more snappy. I probably wouldn't have noticed it if I hadn't been warned that it might happen. So, it isn't a whole lot but it is noticeable if you're paying attention. A friend warned me that it is his estimation that one of the reasons some Commie guns have such stiff Hammer Springs is to absorb a bit more of the recoil.
Peace favor your sword,
Kirk