davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO tine
fOlnwin":
John +. Schnppner Of Baltimore and Gather
Inc ID. McCabe Of Warrenton. Va.
F'iward Fischer and Marguerite Lattnrner
Daniel B. Hensley Of Camp Meade. Nd. and
Vera Is. Ortorn ( this city
Magnien Mr,rtle and Virginia r. Early
Funcis u. O'COnnor Of Newark. y. j.. and
Aha r. wIs.e-hrrg Of rsea. NJ nm
William y. Powell and Msn.ca N. Soiaitus.
both Of Ph laaNIphia.
Gilbert II. Washington nHd Sara Youny
1s1ar Lewis and El.znbetll Duaney.
Fletcher Hamilton Of Selman. Nd. and
Latti- Til mas 2 This city
j ""nh Waik.r AMI Mary II. Lacy
Evening star., 1922-01-15
STiced Pruues.

These are good served with sliced
cold roast meat. Stone two and one
half cups of cooked prunes, cut into
small pieces, add one cup Of the prune
liquid, the gra:ed rind of one orange.
the strained juice of the orange. three
tablespoons of grated maple sugar. one
hall teaspoon of powdered cloves and
one-fourth teaspoon of paprika and
simmer gently for thirty minutes. Seal
in glasses and use any time.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Menu for a Day.
rnr Drxcu.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal. Scalloped Fish. Toast.
Coffee.
! LUNCHEON.
Cream Toast Baked Bananas.
Tea.
COMPANY DINNER.
Clear Consomme. Bread Sticks.
Olives. Celery.
Braised Duck. Jelly.
Fried Potato Balls.
Onion Souffls.
Lettuce and Grapefruit Salad.
Lemon Ice. Nabisco.
Coffee. !,
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Washington
Eef3h, 1870

The Dresses in this lot include very
attractive models in Tricotine, Georg-
ette, Taffeta and Satin. The coats are
wanted models in Velour, both plain
and fur trimmed. The Suits are in
Veiours, Serges and Tricotines-also
both plain and fur trimmed. These gar
ments. cost much more than this to
manufacture.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Pumpkin Pie Without Crust.

Prepare the pumpkin in the usual
way. Butter the pie tins and sprinkle
fine eornmeal :hinly over the tins,
but leaving no bare spots. Pour in
the pumpkin mixture and bake Pies
made in this way are delicious
Evening star., 1922-01-15
VICTROLA FACTS

THE "VICTROLA" IS RECOGNIZED AS
THE STANDARD OF THE,
THERE rs ONLY ONE MAKE OF TALK
ING-NACHLNE NAMED "VICTROLA"-H
is manxtactsred b.. the VICTOR TALKING
MACHINE CO., financially the stron0est
Concern in the .corld manufacturing talk
ing machines or monographs exclusively.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Fashion Notes.

smart coat of black broadtG ii
fastens at the waistline with one but
ton.
Narrow cotton braid is the novel
trimming on frock of white or
candle
Evening star., 1922-01-15
"A WARNING---TO YOU
Buy a Genuine VICTROLA

Perhaps you have been, are,
and will in the future be read
ing advertisements Of various,
Photograph makes and Talk
ing Machines.
II you Investigate hem-bear
in mind-THE GREAT
QUESTION is = "Is the
Manufacturer Bankrupt or on
the rerge of Bankruptcy?"
No matter what is told or promised you
regarding upkeep, etc.-WE SAY that
thousands of people today own so-called
Talking Machines, bought from large
and reputable firms and sold to them
apparently in the best of faith-that
are practically new and yet WORTH
LESS, because they CAN NOT GET
THE SIMPLEST REPAIR PART
FOR THAT INSTRUMENT. There
are no places to get them from, as the
Manufacturer has! failed-gone out of
. business. 80.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

the men were finally separated, onll
to resume hostilities a short tim
later No arrests have been mad
but the matter has been reported I
the attorney generals office as tn
trouble occurred outside of the poll
ing place in Seaford.
\ According to reports made to
tate officials investigating the mat
er, the trouble started over a
hance remark made by DR.. Will
Jams. Some one asked him why
le did not go in and vote.
DR.. Williams Is said TO have re-
lied to the effect:
Il can't get in as there are so
many women ahead OF me-"
Mrs. John r. Eskridge, one Of
those In line. who IS also primin-
emily identified with the Dem ocratic
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
7. C. DUPONT ON
HOUSING BOARD

T. Coleman DUPONT has been
named as a member Of the honorary
board OF the housing committee of
the Fraternity Clubs Building. which
Is being erected at Madison avenue
and 3Sth street, New York. The new
structure will be a 16-story building.
Members OF various clubs, nearly
all OF them college graduates will
have their own private club quar-
ters and sets of sleeping rooms, but
while they may lounge and slumber
under Greek emblems OF their own
brotherhoods, they will eat and ex-
ercise IN a communal dining hall
and gymnasium.
The house committee will comprise
a representative of each participat-
ing club. National headquarters of
several fraterniues will be located
in the building.
Serving on the board with Mr..
dupont are Newton d. Baker,
former Secretary Of War; Major
General Robert L. Bullard, Byron p.
VIII H. Hays, former Post
master General; Secretary of State
Hughes. Joseph z. Ransdell, Rev.
Or. Ernest NJ. stires Oscar W. I'm
derwood and former Governor
Charles S. Whitman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
AUTO UNSETS IN
STREET, WOMAN HURT

Coiliding with an automobtle opsr-
ated and owned by Harry ]. Guth-
rie. Al Fourth and King streets, last
night a Ford coupe, in which Miss
Marian Denney. 1901 West Second
street and G. A. Walton, were riding
was turned over. the occupants mar
rowly escaping serious injury.
Miss Denney sustained slight outs
on the arms and face but was 9TH
erwise uninjured. Her companion
escaped unhurt. Mr.. Guthrie took
the couple to their homes when Miss
Denney refused to go to a hospital.
The Ford car was badly damaged
In the collision.
Automobiles operated by NJ. J..
Coleman, OF s91 West Third street.
and Isadore Steel. OF 1877 West
Fourth street, collided last night, at
Fourth and Jackson streets. Both
machines were slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Ralph 2. johnson, OF Lincoln,
Neb., supreme organizer OF the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, will ad-
dress the Modern Woodman OF
America here next Monday evening,
at GIL Market street when the
Danes of Wilmington win hold a
joint class adoption. Mr. johnson
Is an enthusiastic member of the
Society and ably represents this order
which numbers moro than a million
members.
The free sanatarium which Is
recognized by the U. s. Government
as the best equipped and maintained
institution of the kind Will be fully
described by Mr.. Johnson. The
head escort and state deputy will ac-
company Mr.. johnson. All mem
bers OF the order are earnestly re-
quested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
The Smith Zollinger Co.
4th and Market
! SAVE
PURPLE
| STAMPS
Don't Forget the
Dolls

You'll see here the prettiest line of Dolls to
be found in town. Already they are selling.
Don't leave the buying of yours too late. All
fresh and new
Some are imported. others made in Amer
lea. Some are big and some quite small Some
say "Ma-Ma," others don't talk at all.
But you really ought to bring some little
girl in here with you to see these beautiful
dolls. All one side of our basement Is needed
for this display. Prices as low as Csc and on
up to $1,000. Basement
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
oBERAsrMERGAU ASKS am.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Financial
aid for the citizens Of oberammer-
gau is sought in America by Wilhelm
Rutz. BurgomeistAr, of the Bavariar
community, who pointed out in q
letter published that the citizens si
Oberammergau had refused Q
81 600 900 offer from an American
motion picture company to film the
pass on Pay. He says s27,50 will
supply the winter needs of the COM
muntty. I'm refusing to sell our
play TO an American film company
for 81, 100000 a sacrifice demanded
by loyalty TO the vow made TO our
fathers" he wrote, "Our citizens
have denied themselves individually
and the corporation has foregone
more than can be hoped for in many
years"
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
DISCOVERS new
USES in BLOOD
Carrell Explains How White
Corpuscles Check Bodily
Disease
is CONSTANTLY
BUILDING TISSUE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE white
corpuscle Of the blood plays a par
OF hitherto unsupported importanc,
in the building up OF body tissue. th'
healing OF wounds and tho checking
of disease, according to DR.. AleXi
Carrel. A paper he had prepared
on the subject was read before tbs
National Academy OF Science at thu
| Rockefeller Institute, Avenue A and
sixty-hfth street.
DR.. Carrel said that his expert
ments had shown him that there was
IN the leucocute, or white blood cor
pusele, powerful agent which IS
most active in protecting the parent
organism against infection, in stimu-
lating the growth of new tissue and
dn regenerating cells that lie dormant.
In his experiments with infected tls-
sue he found that the leucocyte
secretions rapidly replaced the It's
sue which had been destroyed by
infection. In cases where the cor
puscle was not present, he said, heal
ing was either greatly delayed or
failed TO take place.
The white corpuscle Is active in
extreme old age. according TO DR..
Garrel. It was common knowledge
he pointed out, that body tissue gem
orally ceases to grow in tho adult
after a certain age is attained, but
that the leucocyte Is still at its work
OF regeneration was indicated. he
said. by the fact that even in ex-
80
grows to heal wounds and 10 restore
broken bones. This fact could be
explained, he asserted, by the hy-
pothesie that leucocytes bring to
adult tissues substances which they
need for their regeneratlon-a hypo-
thesis which was substantiated by
the observation that the beginning
OF the healing process seems TO de-
pend on the coming OF the leuco-
cyte.
One difficulty in the building up Of
old tissue and the possibility OF Dr.
Carreps experiments leading 70 the
OF a method for rejuvenat-
ing the aged was seen in the sur
geon's statement that he had noted
in aged persons a decrease IN the
secretion OF leucocytes. a decrease
which was enhanced as time went
on. The surgeon made no predic-
tions as TO the possibilities of his dis
oovery leading TO the prolongation
OF human life.
DR.. Carrel'e paper was followed by
an address given by Hldeve Noguchi.
Japanese scientist, who told OF his
experiments in fighting the Rocky
Mountain fever. a disease with
Of 20 per cent. occurring
in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
coast states.
DR.. Theolbald Smith OF the Rookie
feller Institutes medical laboratory
at Princeton told of experiments
which had revealed that a newly
born calf, in order to live, must get
its first meal from It's mother. ItI
had been discovered. he said, that
the newly born calf does not inherit
in its blood sufficient disease resist
ing properties to enable IL to live but
is dependent for this protection on
the milk OF Its mother. These
necessary properties in the milk of
the mother COW do not occur until
after bearing her calf, hence ordi-
nary COW milk is not sufficient.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
BIZ MARIAN HALE.

Fancy having your morning grape
fruit brought to you by a rea'
princess. or having your frooiSs
made by a young and lovely COUNTIES,
wouldn't It seem queer?
Not II you lived IN Constantinople
says Mathi1de Vossler. Y. w. c. A.
worker, who just returned from
there. and who not only did receive
such attentions, but was also in
strumental in finding positions for
Russian royalty who had fed to
Constantinople.
AS head OF the associations en-
ployment bureau for refugees she
placed hundreds OF men and women
in Jobs they would have scorned. as
suitable only for an inferior GLASS. a
few years ago.
Titled Servants.
the only sort open in Constantinople
to refugees" Miss Vossler said,
consequently Il is easier to place
women than men. and many titled
women there support their titled
husbands washing dishes or making
pastry.
Most Of our requests come for
maids and cooks, but these were
hard to I'LL because royal refugees
have not always been trained for
domestioe service.
There was also demand for
children's nurses, but reliable ones
were hard 20 find. Practically every
Russian woman had nursed some
time during the war and asplred to
become a regular nurse, but It was
dificult TO standardize their train
ing.
Many noblewomen sought posi-
tons as governesses, and others de-
sired to become Interpreters. but
American and British milf
tary organizations there were few
demands for them. 1t is hard to
find trained stenographers. as the
art of typing is almost unknown
among Russian women OF the leisure
class d
MANY women could do nothing
but needlework, and this was highly |
desirable as # could be taken home /
by mothers Of small children.
Many Mattresses.
THE occupation OF waitress ap- |
pealed to the largest number OF
women and girls because II did not |
require any previous training. How
over. we could not I'LL thess posi-
lions as there was no way of CO.
operating with the managers and
we could not sanction the conditions
lnder which thu girls worked.
"They received no salary, depend
ng entirely upon tips and the large
given on all liquor.
rhe system put a premium upon
;lrl's attractiveness. The hours of
iervlce often continued from 3 in
he afternoon TO the next morn
ng."
Miss Vossler is at present travel
ng and lecturlng in behalf OF the
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

R. Miller. president 81 th Farmerf
Bank. will make TIE "a roductory,
remarks and preside
The program Is as ol.ors; March, I
"on Guard" by the Playhouse or
ohestra. under directoa 4 Arthur
H. Clarke; selection, Ecrlbo." orr
ehestra; selection. "Ci. % the Spot
light; faculty, guests ana graduates
enter; invocation, Bishop Philip
Cook; selection, oslo of Sweet
hearts; Introductory remarks; pre-
sentation OF diplomas, by w. E.
Douglas. president Of Goldey Col
lege; selection, Meath the South
Seas; address; benedlction, by the
Rev Aquilla Webb. D. D., pastor OF
First and Central Presbyterian
Church. Closing number by the or
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
COnfOrtableS
Filled with lofty, clean cotton, made
in one sheet the width of the
comfort

and then stitched into place between
pretty coverings. Less likely to get
lumpy made this way. Large size cotton
filled comforts for double beds, s2.75 to
$3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
SEAF0RD MEN FIGHT
AT ELECTION POLLS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD, Nov. 17.-The adven
OF women into politics is said to hav
election day in seaford between
Mayor John r. Eskridge. a men,
OF the DemocratiC State Committee
and DR.. J. oliver Wiliams. "a vet
erinarian, who Is a Republican.
The affair was witnessed by sew
eral hundred people and was per
mitted to continge for time as
was thought improper TO iilterfer
with an officer, but fearing that the
consequences might prove serious
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

party, and is said 10 nave reported
the remark to her husband, Mayor
Eskridge. The Mayor. it isTsaid,
went to the polling place and It
alleged he struck at DR.. Williams,
who was in line waiting to vote. A
rough and tumble fight ensued, It Is
said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
$40 FOR NEAR EAST RELrEF

Between $50 and sac was sub
scribed by members of the Civics
Club of Elsmere and the congrega-
ton of the Presbyterian Church
there for the Near East relief fund
The Rev. irwin L. Wagner, pastor
OF the church, made tho plea
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

people of the Near East, in 90
operation with the national cam
paign OF the Y. W. O. A 60 raise
S560,00 TO insure its worldwide
program.
Later she expects TO return to
Constantinople and continue her
work with the employment bureau.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Napkins of Linen $3.50 $4oo doen Napkins of highly and
permanently finished cotton 81 go $175 and $500 Dozen
Linen Store Basement
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS
Soft and Warm

and after all most of US still prefer
wool blanket for real winter nights. These
are elegant; for twenty-three years we've
been buying them from this same care
ful mill and you will like them.
Pink or blue borders. SO, s11 and to
SIC a pair.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
STOKES TO ADDRESS
GOLDEY GRADUATES

The thirty-sixth class OF Goldey
College will be graduated in the
Playhouse on Wednesday night, De-
cember 6. Edward c. Stokes. for
mer Governor of New Jersey, will
% the principal speaker. Charles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Amateur Sports

Tie Beth-Fi basketball team has Or
ganiHed 70: the coming season. Manager
cha rlcs w. Banks has been appointed leader
OF this all.star organization. Among the
players in the Reth-El lineup are such stars
as Ben Cohen. OF Post 4i7: Harry l<irschner,
American Indencndents; Harry Bermsn. Of
the Pannonia Professionals; Bobby Formar,
OF tho Philadelphia Professionals, and
Charles ". Banks. OF Temple University. The
Both-El 400" is being renovated and Bethel
viii be forced to travel. All frst-class home
teams offering q reasonable guarantee COM
municate with Charles II. Banks. 454 North
Second street.
blaine q. e.. s.xteen-e -eighteen-year-old
halls and Offering full expenses, l. Frank,
ions Eorth Myrtlewood street.
victor u, C., q n.yesr-old club,
wants games away from home. Albert
R,chelt. 26t5 South Second street.
Tho Triangle Reserves. o fourteen'sixteen-
year-old team. would like 20 book games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
GOLF FANS HERE
PLAN PIG BANQUET
Body Of Links Enthusiasts
Hopes, Strangely Enough, lt'II
Get FED Up" at Party
LADY PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
by SANDY McNIBI.ICK

TOLF fans Of Philadelphia have
" organized club. part OF the con-
sitution Of which rivals. at least. that
of the Winter Stove League here. The
latter club has not yet started to iunc-
tion for the season. nor has North Pole
weather. for the members insist on II
real cold reception.
The club referred to first. III" now
one. has not yet picked name. but
expects to do so by Monday night, when
the dinner will be held in part Of the
suburbs of this town. thar 40 one ever
heard Of except tho committee.
Some of the members Of our latest
club also belong to the W. S. L.. but
thar makes them all the mere popular
|, will bc impossible to make bird
at the meal Of the latest organization
next week. for the principal reason
that birds won't he served. It's not
a turkey dinner. but meal at which
the piece dc resistance will be pigs. take
it or leave il. Whethcr the pigs will be
"roastcd" before or aftcrwnrd is not
known. Anyhow. those invited To the
feed look for porking time.
Women VS.. Men
There Is plenty Of water around Long
u.
women may compete against men for
the golf championship there next sea =
SON.
The Long Island Golf Assoc iation
held meeting this week. and the ell
gbility Of the fair sex in this body 5
next amateur championship was com
plctely discussed, and there wcr" plcnty :
OF votes TO let the ladies lay in the mex,
event. for men heretofore.
II the proposition goes over, Ions
Island has some lady residents wh'
would give any man golf player an eX'
citing tilt. Reference is made to Mis-
Marion IIollins. Wcstbrook, and Mis-
Alexa Stirling. North Hampstead. boil
formcr national women champions,
Garden City. Inwood and Lido wer
among the clubs that entered the com
petition to be tho scene Of the mex
Long Island championship. The meet
ing broke up when John NJ. Ward. OK
baseball star and golf expert, as well q
president Of the Long Island nssocin
tion. told now he cleared the club
deficit Of S1.5S by winning a bet.
lie wagcrcd he could tell nr-Pye
man which was his glass optic an
won.
"IIow did you gucss:" asked thos
present.
II saw that the glass eye was tn
more sympathetic Of the two wa
Wards solemn response.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
BesdeE's Submission 10 McnIs

DEM STATE has only prevailed Hug" rcran
Of
Centre
in
he
prediction States leather pushing be
the
OF
he with tho
his AN
Of hours
phii"s their
positively
that hcrnoH
word thnuw We j would
THE "U Hug 10 sincerity p,poyc
- ihdi pSk
of a h ririnohp qad"n'C
saduaic Thcy
demand; they did offer financial '"d"cemcns-y
moely Sked in may that did not permit rftpsTf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

their allotted years. while Pos Miller
has not reported fop the team.
IN place Of those lost Coach Eddie
MrNichol will start Label Goldblatt,
former Southern High School lun.inary
and frs, string substitute last year. nt
one forward and Knras>. who played
at Gushing Academy and West Phila
bcf"r" making the first year r,au iast
year. at the other. "lIomc' Brew, tho
long lanky pivot man on t'r junior
varsity last year. will hold down the
same r"St tonight. Nocgrlin viii ,nay
one guard and Cnrak the other. The
last named WIS on tho freshman tenn
mst Season and played on tho Atlantic
tIy High School iiv" b"forr starting
his college career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

CHARLEY HARVEY outset boxing ap-
pcaled to me so that my first duties
with the Star \. &. was to stir M
interest for the members in the art Of
self defense.
used to box a l,tt'r myself. but
never in competition. and whenever !
put on the gloves it was for the mere
purpos" of getting the aspiring members
among my clubmatcs into condition for
bouts.
W" had n number Of rather clever
hoXcrs on our roster. and they wcr" 50
anxious 10 keep busy that ! got the OPP
pOrtun,y to become n promoter, or
something like thar, early in my career.
| staged numerous amateur tourna
lnents. and how those BOYS used to
battle
From those days forty years ago.
when ! hustled and did everything to
max" II reputation for the Star \. G..
in amateur boxing ] have been always
connected with the game.
From advising and helping amateur
hStmcn. which ] did for u lumber ot
years. finally .ook UP with profes-
sionul boxers At first | went in fol
rofcrc"ing. then as master Of ccrcmo
MICS. which was followed by my duti"s
rs u tim"k"cpCr. after which became
promoter.
During my years a. u promoter
learned that il was necessary to hav" q
boxer or two in tow. in order to save
oneself lots of trouble and inconveni
"ur". So then my cntranr" in the hcl,
Vi iiStirufts was made rs II manager.
Shortly after tho Jimmy Britt ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
WlGGINS IN PHILA. DEBUT
Westerner viii Meet Sergeant
Smith at Britts Arena

\ star light -h"avyw"ight out of the
West will make his first appearance IN
Philadelphia n"N, Wednesday night
when Chuck Virgins gets into action
in the windup at the Chestnut street
ArcmH, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
Willus Britt has matched Virgins with
Sergeant Ray Smith. who has won ms
last five bouts hundilv. scoring a two
round Knockout in his most recent con-
test.
Virgins is in tho East for tn" pur.
pose of getting into competition against
Harry ';r"h for the American light
heavyweight championship,
Bobby Lyons. New York welter,.
weight, will 90 on in the eight round
semi. final against Rocky Marion, n
newcomer here. Marion has been train
ing Mt n local gymp for several weeks
and has convinced Manager Britt that
he is n good boxer.
In the preliminarics Al Moore will
lake ON Terry Miller. Charley Mack
will clash with Babe Ruth aud Irish
Eddie Dempsey will opV, the show with
Joe Britt, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

he Fletcher be
Of
o"ss l'hitc
thcm a
admire alton and the fans defeat
the only demand Fletcher
'buid
which
purchase the players recommended by them lie should nave got Tor
make all adcSor
could connmmai"o
$ tia in cmn .
porcr me Hc establish
of pI1u
that riini
in rN obtain
forThro rom,ur'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
PENN PLAYS FIRST
CAGE GAME TONIGHT.
Red and Blue Five Will Go
Against St. Joseph's
Quintet
PENNSYLVANIA

Tho University Of Pennsylvania pas.
kctball team with but one member Of
last years team. will open the 19.3.
% campaign tonight with -. Joscphs
College as the attraction. Tho fresh =
man five coached by Danry MrNichol
and containing the seventh member ut
the famous basketball family. Jchnny.
will meet st. .Toscph's Prop in the pro.
lininary game.
Captain Award Nocgcln. for two
years star at guard and captain of
tho team this year. j. tho only mcmbr,
of the quintet that gave Princeton snch
n battle for the championship lnst
scar. Bill Grave. all -intcrcolloriorr
center for two years; Emil Roscnns,
and Walter IImtzngcr have all plnvcd