davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-25

AS this radioscribe will not be on
the air again this year. and not until
Thursday evening. January 7. he
would like to embrace this opport unity
of thanking cordially u host of radio
well-wishers, who have sent him holi-
day greetings. These have come by
postcard. by letter, by telephone, and,
in at least one instance, by telegraph.
This is the third successive Christmas
of mine as a broadCaSter, and in
another week ! shall have entered
upon my fourth calendar year on the
air. Radio is so young that anybody
who can look back upon three or
four years association with it is en-
titled to call himself u veteran.
:; !: = !:
My small daughter, Helen Isabel, is
glad her dad II d broadcaSter, all
right. On Christmas eve a delivery
van drove up to our home and landed,
addressed to said delighted 10-year-
old. "A magnificent oak fiagpole, fully
10 feet long and gold-capped. which
had entwined around 1t beautiful
brand new American flag, measuring
some feet in width and the statutory
1epth. Accompanying it was an iron
1Xture for hanging Old Glory out of
our windows. Then, incest of all. was
his anonymous greeting on a Christ
mas card
For a little girl. who, born in
London is IL better American than
most of the rest of us. May she enjoy
hag-ratsinG with the accompanying, is
he wish of a Radio Fan"
Z; X x X
One or two radio correspondents,
ipropos the dawn of a new year, ask
ne TO predict the future of broad
casting. That's tail order. 1t
opens up a subject upon which I'd
'ather be d historian than a prophet.
lind peoples opinions divided as to
whether radio is increasing or de
;reaslng in popularity. Personally, I
think that it still has the world be-
fore 1t. David Sarnoff, general man
ager OF the Radio Corporation of
America, says that the radio indus
try has done 1850, 900 900 worth of
business III 1925. He foreshadows
thata 1T will not be long before II will
De 100000, ,O00-;t-year industry" |
thlnk there's less talk about radio
Evening star., 1925-12-25
How to Build the DE Luxe Model
Ihree-Tube QualitOne Receiver
Part u

Next run a wire from the terminal
OF tip jack - to the "B" terminal OF
radiohm .. Conect this wire with the
A tpink) terminal Of cahclug %
Next run u wire from the terminal of
tip jack 16 through hole - to terni-
nate at the Up" terminal of socket IT.
Now run "A Wire from the negative
(minus) terminal of socket 13 through
hole 90 to connect by suitable bends
with the b" terminal of rheostat g.
The 'P'' terminal Of coil 10 should
be connected with the .P" terminal
of socket II.
Now run a wire from the &c"
terminal of coil 10 through hole "a
to connect with the "a" terminal of
condenser 2. The a. terminal of
grid condenser and leak 8 should
be connected with this wire at a point
near the &c" terminal of coil 10.
Connect the "B" terminal of grid
condenser and leak 8 with the &c"
terminal of socket 13.
Next run a wire from the "P"
terminal of socket 13 to the "P"
terminal of transformer IA, bending
the wire so that it passes over hole
Cd" Then run a wire from this wire
down through hole ID to connect
with the "B" terminal of condenser
81. Now make the last connection
by joining the &c" terminal Of trans
former IA with the &c" terminal of
socket II.
If you have followed the wiring
directions carefully the wiring is now
completed and you can get the set
into operation by following the direc-
ton for making connections to the
batteries, antenna and ground.
The Antenna and Ground System.
For best results in selectivity and
volume an outside aerial of about 10
feet. including lead, is sufficient.
For those who cannot erect a good
outside aerial because Of limiting fac
tors of house construction, such as
gable roofs, etc, excellent results can
be obtained by the use of sub
antenna, the underground type Of an
tenna now available. This type of
aerial Is installed very easily If you
have room in your court or yard to
dig a hole feet in diameter and
about 3 feet deep. The results on
local stations are even better than
with an outside aerial and the volume
on distant stations is very good.
How to Connect Up the Set.
1t is an easy matter to connect
up the batteries, aerldl ana SrOuuu TO
operate the receiver.
The best way of making the battery
connections is to connect the red wire
of the cabelug connector with the
positive (plus) terminal Of the "a"
battery. The green wire should be
connected with the negative (nlinus)
terminal of the "A" battery. The
yellow wire should be connected with
the negative (ninus) terminal Of the
90-volt "B' battery. The 90-volt "B''
battery can be obtained by connect
ing two 45-volt or four 221a-volt "B''
batteries in series.
The blue wire should be connected
with the 45-volt terminal of the "B''
battery and the pink wire should be
connected with the 90-volt terminal of
the ."B" battery.
The antenna wire should be con-
nected with the antenna post, number
19 of the set. The ground wire should
be connected with the ground post,
number Is. The tips of the loud
speaker cord should be inserted into
the tip jacks, numbers 10 and 16.
The position of fixed condenser "a
in the aerial circuit is controlled by
Evening star., 1925-12-25
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, Dec. rs, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
l46S1 MeterSl.

1850 MeterSl.
u noon(-OrGan recital by Otto
T. Beck, broadcast with station WIZ
from the Tivoli Theater.
p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
pm.-FIorence Armstrong, meZzo-
soprano; Sylvia Peterson, soprano.
broadcast with station VIZ from
New York.
9:15 p.m.-Hotel Madison Orchestra
broadcast with station WIZ from
New York.
315 pm.-F'lorence Armstrong,
mezzo-soprano; Sylvia Peterson, So
prano; broadcast with station WIZ
from New York.
$3.50 p.m-Metropolitan String Trio
broadcast with station WIZ from
New York.
3:45 p.m.-Jack Cohen, jazz pianist,
broadcast with WIZ from New York.
4:1O p.m-Bernard Ahrens, bari
tone, broadcast with station WIZ
from New York.
4:S0 pm.-Hotel Astor Tea Orches-
fra broadcast with station WIZ from
New York.
$50 p.m.-Reading by Mrs. Nina
Reed, THE Gift of the Magi,' by
o. Henry.
Early Program Tomorrow.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
12 (noon(-Organ recital broadcast
from the studios of the Homer L.
Kit Piano Co.
p.m.-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra broadcast from
Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

6 to As p.m.-Musical selections by
the Mozart String Quintet.
Gas to I p.m.-Children stories by
"O!d Mr.. Wise Owl"
I to 7:20 p.m.-MHsical program on
the chimes of Church of the Epiphany
played by Thomas Graham Spence.
7:20 to 7:35 p.m.-William w. Hanft,
bass, in a group of songs, accompa-
MED by Miss Lucy PaAFl at the piano.
7:35 to 1850 p.m.-fo be announced.
7:5O to sos p.m.-Mme. Henriette
Coquelet, coloratura soprano accom-
panied by Margaret Bowie Grant.
sos to SIS pm-''Bob" Lawrence,
In short program of songs.
SIS to $50 p.m.-"When Washing
ton Crossed the Delaware''-a Christ
tnas night story, by John Clagett Proc
tor, historian of the District of Co
turnbia Society of Natives.
$50 to S:45 p.m.-Musical selections
by Sophocles T. Papas, teacher of
fretted instruments. Program follows:
tCantiuue de Noel Adam; 'Kilima
Waltz" Hawaiian; "Tolvejgs Song"
Girieg. Hawaiian guitar, with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Edith Dawson;
guitar solo, calling for You by
f'ierson, arranged by Papas.
S:45 to 9:15 p.m.--Program of an
rient Christmas carols of the four
feenth and fifteenth centuries, by the
Lyric Singers Quartet, Joanna Best
Russell soprano; Miriam Leonard
Steward. alto; Harvey T. Townsend,
tenor; benjamin Y. Morrison. bass;
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, director
and aCcompanist.
9:15 to 9:45 p.m.-Musical program
by the Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
9:45 to 10 p.m.-Caleb O'Connor Of
the O'Connor School of Expression, in
EpIaCted readings.
10 to l a.m.-Dance music from the
ballroom of Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington. played by Irving Boern-
STEMS Wardman Park Hotel Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
INSTALLNiENT v.
Hargraye Makes a Proposal.

n n ARSTON considered the mat
nu ter for a moment or two.
!V Well he said. its just
1 I the sort OF semi-proprietary
affair which might make the
thing possible, but it's only just TO
point out that 1t might involve you in
heavy loss. Trentino's a shrewd fel-
low"
I'm willing to lose half million, IL
necessary" Hargrave announced
Tho stock broker was not altogether
comfortable. Hargrave was consider
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR4.
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

switch 20. Pushing the knob in so
tnat the switch is on its of" posi-
uon connects the condenser in the
aeriai circuit and shortens the funda-
mental wave length of the aerial
circuit so as to give good results when
the set Is used on a long antenpa
ruling the knob out so that the
s"ltch Is on its 'on" position short
circuits the condenser out of the cir
cunt and makes a direct connection
between the antenna and the "P"
end or the primary coil of tuning
transformer IL for best results with
snort aerial or where interference
is slight.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FARM SCHOOLS STARTED.
ccrre srondence of the Associated press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
MESlCO C1TY.-The program Of
the Gales government for the agricul-
turaI Improvement and development
oil Mexico is gradually being effected.
Already five central agricultural
schools have been established. one in
each of the states OF Oaxaca, Hidaleo.
Michoacan, Durango and Guanajuato.
It is planned eventually to start such
schools in every state.
The agricultural promotion projects
also contemplate the creation Of state
or regional banks expressly intended
to extend credits and loans to worthy
farmers.
More than 20 Mexican students in
United States agricultural schools are
preparing themselves for professor.
ships in the new Mexican schools,
Evening star., 1925-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

Sir Hargrave. country gentleman and
ffnancier. calls on famous London physi
clan for examination. The doctors diagnosis
shocks the baronet. That night Sir Har-
grave grave dimes s-r with three friends , pifl Philip
ham politician. and John Marston. a
stock broker. Sir Hargrave asks his friends
how they would spend the interval IL they
were suddenly faced with tile knowledge that
thclT careers would terminate at the end of
SIX eiSht months. Each answers in
characteristic fashion. Grace stays on after
tho Others leave, and Wendever tells him
the doctor has given him his marching
orders. He says he intends 10 90 on as II
nothing had happened. but would like 10
give a lift TO some poor fellow being. Gorse
tells him TO keep his eyes open and he will
soon find some one IN need OF help.
Continued from Yesterdays STAR
Evening star., 1925-12-25

The history Of Armagh was not un-
known to the sovereign pontiff, ne
said. His holiness identified Armagh
with progress and the triumph of
faith which was the joy of Irishmen
wherever they were found throughout
the world.
Il will tell you what is the expecta-
ton OF the holy father-that is, his
hope" the cardinal said. "It is that
Ireland, this Ireland, from shore to
shore will unite once more to hold
aloft the banner of civilization and
lead the nations as it did in the early
Christian countries"
Evening star., 1925-12-25
CATHEDRAL BELLS PEAL
GREETING TO O'DONNEL.L
Belfast Prelate, Raised to Purple
by Pope, Warmly Welcomed on
Return Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Ireland, December 20
Torches blazed and Cathedral bells
pealed in Armagh last night when
Cardinal O'Donnell returned from his
Journey to Rome where he was raised
to the purple by Pope Plus.
The papal flag, the Union Jack and
the Free State tricolor figured prom
inently in the decorations along the
streets, which were brilliantly lighted
and densely thronged despite the
bitter cold and snowfall.
1t was nearly midnight when the
new cardinal replied to his welcomers
in a speech from the cathedral steps.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Some Stations to Keep Holiday

Among the leading Eastern sta
tions which will obseve a Christmas
silence are WEAF and WY. New
York City. Several eleventh hour
changes in programs will bring to
the Christmas listeners stations which
heretofore had announced that they
would give their employees a holiday.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
PRINCE A RADIO FAN.
Son Of Swedish King Makes Debut
As Lecturer.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
STOCkHOLM.-The versatility of
Sweden's poet-prince. Duke William
OF Soedermanland. second son of
King Gustav V, was demonstrated bv
MS debut AS n radio reporter.
Earlier In the year he treated the
Swedish radio audience with a descrip-
ton OF his big game hunting expert
ences In India and Africa. With all
four OF the Scandinavian countries
tuned in on him, he gave a radio ac-
count OF his parents visist to Finland,
when he also was a member of the
royal party.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

FIftytwo and q half million len
ons were consumed in Great Britain
during 4 recent four weeks het7
Wave-Slightly more than one per
head Of the pODrIlatiGn
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Mrs. Florence Il. Whitman, first
woman member Of the City Council
in Cambridge, Mass. is the mother
of a family and IS 63 years of age.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Program of ancient Christ
mas carols of the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries. by the
Lyric Singers Quartet, WCAP,
8:45 to 9:l5 o'clock.
Three one-act Christmas
plays, by WGY Players, WGY,
Sis to 10 80 o'clock.
Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, WBZ, 8: 80 O'Clock.
Cantata, Behold the King
by Judson, from First Baptist
Church of Merchantsville,
WIFI, 9:45 TO 10 80 o'clock.
Dance program from Ward
man Park Hotel, WCAP, 10 to
l o'clock.
Jack Myers Musical Archi-
tects, WCAU, 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

from Lily Clark Russell; Adam Ruppel
bought SS X street northeast from
Shapiro -katz Co., n. l.. Ryon Co.
representing the purchaser: 500 Rock
Creek Church road was sold for N.
Tabor to a local investor: $50 Colum-
bia Road was sold for Annie L. Nc
Couchie to Joseph Masonink; Gus
Efantes purchased 519 Kenyon street
from Walter Frech, who then pur-
chased a new home built by Shapiro
Katz Co. at 4716 Fifth street north
west
Maurice Chambers bought from
Shapiro-katz Co. 913 Il street south
west premises 720 Twelfth street
southeast was sold to James l.. Gross
for John w. Vessels: Helen L. and
Ida c. Nelson purchase a lot in
Massachusetts Avenue Park from
Richard F. Irwin: Morris J. Cohen
purchased. 3219 Georgia avenue. which
Is first commercial property, from the
Shapiro-Katz Co.: Mona d. Straight
bought S18 Fifth street northeast from
the Shapiro katz Co, l.. T. Gravatte
representing the purchaser; a farm OF
81 acres in Montgomery County was
sold to Thomas L. Lenney: James
LaZzari purchased 228 Second street
southeast from Agnes Morris. the
office of John +. Donohoe representing
the seller. Alarge residence on Six
teenth street northwest, containing
% rooms and 6 baths, was sold to
local investor. A Petworth home
was purchased from the Shapiro katz
Co. by Jacob Horowitz.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
lARD|NE DEPLORES
RESORT. TO COURT
Says Department Laws Not
Always Necessary to
Enforcement.
BY the Associated Press.

-S tne ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Workers in the
Chicago area of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, the largest
group in the field service, at meet
ing here yesterday were told by their
chief, Secretary William Jardine, that,
While the department had numerous
laws back of it to enforce it's regula-
tions, he did not wish to use them I'M
less necessary.
Secretary Jardine, on a business and
inspection trip to tbs Pea.-'Sc coast,
urged his hearers to head off vioiators
ratner than relying on the Jails to
punish after the laws had been broken.
Let us cooperate in keeping peo-
pie out of Jail because our regulations
have been violated rather than wait
ing for the infraction and then re-
sorting to JAIL" the Secretary said.
am finding one of the department s
principal functions that of regulat-
ing, and it is a ticklish business; but
most people are honest. and If we can
pend our efforts more toward prevent
ing violations we can get away from
SO much failing.
or course, there are lot of peo-
pc IN industries connected with our
work who have no conscience-many
or them after the almighty dollar at
any cost. Our business is first to
mead them off-then to run the seal
aWags out and use the law in keeping
them out"
Secretary Jardine said that person
ally great deal of his business had
peen in telling them where to head
in and in signing cease and desjst
orders
Evening star., 1925-05-30
REALTY FIRMS SALES
$470,550 PAST WEEK
shapiro-Katz Company Reports
Transfers Made in District
and Nearby Suburbs.

realty transfers aggregatfng $40,
900 In value are reported among a
recent list of sales made by the Office
of Shapiro-Katz Co..
While a large number of these sales
are in Petworth. this report and seyeraI |
others recently made indicate that
large number of realty transactions
are being made in all parts of the
city and suburbs.
The transfers include: sos Decatur
street, to Joseph f. Murphy: 4702
Fifth street northwest, to William
NJ. Miller; 4704 Fifth street northwest,
to Edward and Mary Menzies; 47O6
Fifth street northwest. to Walter F.
Smith; 470S Fifth street northwest
TO William Wharton, the Office of
Catritz' Co. representing the pur-
chaser; 4710 Fifth street northwest,
to Frank Stearman. the Office of N
l.. Sansbury representing the pur-
chaser; 4712 Fifth street northwest,
to Byrd and Annie e. McCouchie;
4tl4 Fifth street northwest, to
George III. Schultz, 4716 Fifth street
northwest. to Walter Frech: ATS Fifth
street northwest. to A. Montfredy:
400 Fifth street northwest to Il.
Landsman; 4724 Fifth street north
west. to John w. Wessells: 523
Decatur street, to Robert Rich
ardson; 525 Decatur street, to n.
Tabor; SIT Decatur street, to Joseph
keeler; 472S Fifth street northwest
another S-room and 2-bath corner
house, was purchased by Julian Reed.
In the brokage department the
following sales are reported: David
&. Nathanson purchased 1416 Meridian
place northwest, from Edward Bar
nett; Edgar B. Moore purchased a
detached home, No. SO Prince Edward
street, fromt Robert Funkhouser:
premises 3217 Eleventh street north
west was sold to DIR. e. Clayton
Terry for Mrs. Annye l.. Alley. who
in turned purchased 1927 Spring road
Evening star., 1925-05-30

included the farce "Maitre Pathelin,
in three acts, by G.. des Brulies; La
Nisite de DIR. Germinus," an adapta-
ton by Mile, Marthe Maret, officer
d'academie.' principal of the Maret
School, from Docteur Jaques-Dal-
crozes la Ronde." and la Perle
des Ordonnances," by III. de Sanniere.
Leading parts were taken by Miss
Smoe Finhesini, daughter of Burr
Navarasth the Siamese Minister;
Miss Antoinette Gripon, daughter OF
Capt Paul Gripon of the French en-
bassy; Misses Margaret Benham,
Iantha Smith, Eleanor Wilson, Elsie
Behrend. Nina Randell, Elizabeth NJ
gent and Margaret Garrett and Mas
ters John Evans and Edward Brady,
all pupils of the school.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Feminine 'sFinery'
Included in Cargo
For Arctic Region
Explorers. to Garry Rib
bOrls and Necklaces to
Eskimo Women.

Electric fans, bolts Of red ribbon and
necklaces for feminine adornment will
be three of the essential items in
the cargoes of the ships Bowdoin and
Peary this Summer when they take
the Macmillan expedition into the Arc
tic regions.
The red ribbon and necklaces have
been listed among the closely restrict
ed necessary supplies, the National
Geographic Society, one of the spon-
sors of the expedition, explained to-
day.. because they will say look
pleasant" to the Eskimo women when
the photographers, who couldn't say
that in Eskimo, pose them.
Red ribbon is symbolic among Eski-
mos of the unmarried state. and the
photographers are banking on the i'm
piled compliment of youthful appear
ance to turn the trick. The ribbon
also will figure in the first patural-col-
or photographs ever taken rt: She Arc
tic, for which the flowers. fish and ami
mails of the region will be among the
principal subjects.
The photographs likewise explain
the paradox of the electric fans-they
are necessary for development Of the
color plates.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
MISSING WOMAN DEAD.
Body of Mrs. Bessie Benson Found
in Potomac River.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May 3o.-The
body of Mrs. Bessie Benson. 5S years
old, wife of Andrew Benson, was found
in the Potomac River near Western
port.
She disappeared from her home yes.
terday and was seen in Piedmont, w.
Va, wandering apparently aimlessly.
1t is believed she ended her life. The
body was discovered by passing train
men, who notified the police.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
FRENCH ENJOYS WIFE
ATTENDS SCHOOL PLAY
Nine. Daeschner and Daughters
Are Guests of Honor at Benefit
Performance.

Nine. Emile Daeschner, wife of the
French Ambassador, accompanied by
her daughters Antoinette and Irene.
with Comdr. Edmond Willm, naval
attache to the embassy, and wife.
were guests of honor Thursday at the
annual Spring recreation litteraire
ct musicale" of the Maret French
School, 211S Kalorama road, given
this year for the benefit of Neighbor-
hood House and the Animal Rescue
League.
The dramatic and musical numbers
Evening star., 1925-05-30
NEGRO SHOT BY MOB.
Alleged Attacker of White Woman
Seized asd Killed.

CAMDEN, Ark, May 80 R).-An
unidentified negro, charged with at
tempting to attack a white woman at
Louann, about II miles south of here.
was taken from officers by a mob of
approximately so men and shot to
death on the Camden-Louann road
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Lieut.. Arnold Transferred.

First Lieut.. Leslie p. Arnold, Air
Service. at Boiling Field, Anacostia,
u. G., has been ordered to San Diego,
Calif., for duty.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Pulpit Rock has the highest altitude
of any point in Alabama. 1t is given
as 2,018 feet
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
TO
BE0BSERVED
IN BISMARCK
Banks. Stores, State, City and
County Offices Will BE
Closed All Day

Business in Bismarck Thursday will
be practically at "A standstill in an
nual observance of the national holi-
day ay-Thanksgiving Day. All banks,
stores and other business houses will
be closed all day, as well as state,
county and city Offices. in order that
employers and employees may spend
the day at their homes.
The nastoffice will observe the US
ual holiday hours, with the general
delivery and stamp windows open
from noon to p. M. only. There
will be no rural delivery Of mail
Thursday and only one city delivery,
which will be in the morning.
The Tribune office will be closed
all day Thursday, and there will be
no issue Of the Daily Tribune on that
day.
A union Thanksgiving service has
been arranged for 1890 n. n. on the
holiday, at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Davenport of the Episcopal
church will deliver the sermon and
the Mems Gospel chorus will furnish
special music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
HABEAS CORPUS
WRITS ARE DENIED
GRAND FORKS BOYS

Applications for writs Of habeas
corpus in the cases of John H. Ne
willie, Warren V. Smith, Arthur Darcy,
Harry Johnson and Carl Shol, Grand
Forks youths who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny charges, were denied
by the supreme court in decision
handed down today.
The writs were asked on the ground
that the boys were less than Is years
Of age when sentenced in the district
court Of Grand Forks county and that
the district court had no jurisdiction
Neville, Smith, Darcy ana johnson
were each sentenced to serve term
in the state training school at Man
dan and Shol was sentenced to year
and half in the penitentiary.
Jurisdiction Not Exclusive
The high court held that the juris-
diction of the juvenile court in cases
affecting persons of less than statu-
tory age is cumulative and not exclu-
sive and that the district court "has
jurisdiction of all criminal offenses
and exclusive original jurisdiction
over all felonies and Of all persons
brought therein charged with the
commission Of crime"
The decision of the court, handed
down in the Neville cases, was made
to apply to similar cases brought on
behalf of the other petitioners.