davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
SHOPMEN
DEMAND union
RECOGNITION
'Rump'; May
Bring Test Case
Especial to The Daily worksr)

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 2S-Rail.
road shopmen of the Chicago and
Alton railroad company have formally
Tepudiated the company union"
forced on them after the 1922 shop
mems strike and have demanded rec
ognition of their affiliation with the
Federated Shop Crafts of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
1t is expected that the railroad will
deny them recognition, and the shop
men are prepared to file a test case
with the new U. S. railroad labor
board to take advantage of the pro
visions of the Watson-Parker act that
the railway workers may designate
any representatives they agree upon.
Organize System.
A system has been organized with
representatives from Chicago, Joliet,
Peoria, Bloomington. Springfield
Roundhouse, Venice. Slater, Mo-, and
Kansas City
Immediately after the shipments
strike the C. & A. railroad organized
the company union and forced the men
to accept officers chosen by the COM
pany.
Elect Old Officers.
But when the next election was
held the men elected to Office all Of
the former labor union officials. Grad
ually, then, all of them left the COM
pany union and became affiliated with
the various bona fide shop crafts.
Their test case will be important, as
it may result in supreme court de-
cision on the constitutionality of the
Watson-Parker act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

Why don't you write II up7 Il may
be interesting TO other workers.
Use your brains and your pen 10 aid
the workers In the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

eet-a copy ot'tne American Worker
correspondent. TIA only s cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Meat Cutters Here Get
$3.50 Weekly Increase

Approval of the S45 wage scale
negotiated by officials Of Local SAC.
Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher
Workmen, was voted at a membership
meeting Nov. 21. The new rate is a
$3.50 weekly increase. The demand
for D. m. closing on Saturdays in
stead of the present p. m. time was
referred to a Joint committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Seek Girls to Get
Dope on "King" Ben

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Nov. 2s.
An intensive search was started for
ex-girl members of the House Of
David, with a view to bringing addi-
tional charges against king" Benja.
min Purnell, head OF the House Of
David.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

"The pen Is mIahtIer than the
sword" provided you know now to use
It. Come down and learn how In tht
worker correspondents classes,
, 1926-06-02
HOLLOWELL GUILTY

A verdict of second degree murder,
with a penalty of 20 to 40 years. was
returned against d. A. Hollowell at
Las Sunday morning by the Red
Lodge jury in a case in which the
Sand Creek rancher was accused of
numbering Emma Kerchel.
The trouble came up the 25th of
March, at which time Emma Kerchel
lost her life at the hands of Hollowell
and the case has caused a great deal
of comment in the Clarks Fork coun-
try. Hollowell pied self defense but
evidently the jury took a different
view of the case.
, 1926-06-02
Deer Very Tame in
Arizona Natl Park

How tame is a wild deer? This
question will probably receive differ
ent answer in various sections of the
country. However, the limit of IA
miliarity was reached at the Wylie
Way camp on the north rim of the
Grand Canyon National park the 9th
err night when a band of about fifteen
deer undertook to dedicate a new
dance hall.
According to the park superintend-
ent there is under construction at
present a new dining room and lobby
at the camp. Construction has
reached the point where the floor has
been laid. but the sides have not yet
been raised. A few nights ago, peo-
pie in the camp were disturbed by a
practically continuous Gathering noise
around the building. After the rack
ct had continued for some time, the
manager went out to investigate. He
found two young deer running and
jumping on the floor. while a band of
about a dozen others stood about as
interested spectators. Although bright
moonlight, it was too dark to ascer-
tain if a Charleston contest was in
Progress. The manager then called
several other persons who soon be-
came interested observers. The dance
continued internationally for about
two hours, when the party broke up
after a good time had apparently been
had by all.
Deer have been a familiar sight
on Bright Angel Point, where the
camp is located. for several years.
Park rangers made a count of deer
on the point a few days ago and found
$50 in this small area, They are all
in splendid condition and very tame.
Early in the evening the Craze about
the tents of the camp and pay no at
tention to people or the large camp
fire. 1t is thought that the antics of
the deer related above were due
to the fact that the animals were fas-
cinated by the noise of their feet on
the platform.
, 1926-06-02
PRESERVE EGGS

In order to avoid a reoccurence of
the low prices for eggs that have pre-
vailed in some sections of Wyoming
during the past few months, every egg
producer should put down at least 80
dozen eggs. Eggs preserved at a
time when they 7 low in price may
be used when eggs are high in price.
the eggs produced at that time will
command a much higher price and
they may be sold.
OF the many methods which have
been tried for the home preservation
of eggs none have proven more sat
isfactory or successful han the use
of water glass (sodium silicate). One
gallon of water glass will make solu-
ton enough to preserve so dozen eggs
so that the cost of material need not
exceed l to 2 cents a dozen. Pure
water that has been boiled and then
cooled should be used. To each 10
quarts of water one quart of water
glass should be added. The solution
should be prepared, placed in a jar
or other suitable vessel, and the fresh
eggs should be added as gathered un-
til the jar is filled. Be sure that there
is two inches of the solution covering
the eggs. Only clean, fresh eggs
should be packed, place the eggs small
end down. The eggs should not be
washed as this will injure the keeping
quality by dissolving the cuticle or
protective coating.
, 1926-06-02
Thursday, June 3
"IF MARRIAGE FAILS"

with Special Cast
Special Music by Cunningham's
Orchestra
, 1926-06-02
Circulating Library to
Serve Country People

A Chevrolet chassis, fitted with spe-
cial library body, accommodating
hundreds of books neatly arranged
on shelves, is entering its sixth year
of service with the Evanston, Illinois,
public library, bringing literature to
suburbs during the summer months
when school branch libraries are
closed.
The visits Of the circulating
branch are eagerly awaited by hun
dreds of children and adults in scores
of communities near Evanston, ac-
cording to Miss Ida f. Wright, libra
ian of Evanston. and is one of the
most popular extension services ever
inaugurated by the institution. Pa
irons wait on the streets for the ar
rival OF the car, ironing in orderly
queues, to make their selection of
books from the open shelves of the
car. Withdrawal cards are stamped
by one of the young men assigned to
drive the car and act as librarians en-
route, and the library then proceeds
to its next destination.
For ten weeks during the summer
months the Chevrolet. is used in this
suburban distribution until the school
branches open for the winter. It Is
then returned to headquarters to
serve as utility car for the main IL
brary. Evanston Is the home Of Vice
President Dawes and the location OF
Northwestern University.
, 1926-06-02
:. :. :. :. :. :. !: :. =: :: ..
Upper Sage Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Stewart of
Powell spent Sunday with the G. A.
Wright family.
Mrs. VIM. English was hostess to
the F. E. S. r. last Wednesday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. David
Freeborg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Frost and son
Jesse and Mary Andren were Sunday
callers at the RAIDER ranch.
Miss Vera Wagner spent Tuesday
night with Miss Grace Stewardson.
The Big Horn Marketing associa-
ton will load poultry all day Monday,
June 18th.
Miss Mildred Freeborg spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Freeborg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson, AL
bert and Seth Fritzler, Harmon
Schultz, Misses Gertrude Howe, Ev-
elyn Cogswell and Magel Watson of
Worland, Joe Corimier, Mrs. Thos.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cobb,
Ed Wilson and Geo. Parker were last
week callers at Fritzler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wright were
Wednesday evening callers at the j.
w. Mclaughlin home.
Mrs. Christine Freeborg and Mrs.
Anna Cockrell were Sunday callers
at the David Freeborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wright and
three sons spent Sunday with the
Fred Ebert family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin and
daughter Lorna and Mrs. l.. Black
stone visited in Powell Sunday.
, 1926-06-02
Try This One Once

Wife: "John, what do you mean by
coming home at this hour?"
Inebriated Husband: "Jush ash good
ash any other, ishn't it,"
Wife: "Where have you been, may
l ask?"
1. H.: "O' course, but tishn't gonna
do any good"
Wife: "Come now, get some reason
into your head"
l.. H.: "Tryin' m'damnedest, but 1
can't think up one you'd believe"
, 1926-06-02
Friday, June a
"THE JACK"
with Johnny Hines

Saturday, June S
east LYNN"
With Alma Rubens, Marjorie
Dow, Lew Tellegan and Frank
Keenon
, 1926-06-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
"We Moderns," Colleen More,
June 30
JUNE TOGS

need frequent cleaning. Our SER
vice will keep you in the front rank
of the well dressed. We are doing a
rush business in u cleaning depart
ment. There is a reason. Our motto
is off our work pleases tell others, il
not tell u.s." For your SIS worth in
everything that men and boys wear
See Bill at The Toggery, 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-06-02
Tact Before Truth

al suppose you want a suitable in
scription on the stone?" inquired a
tombstone worker of the bereaved
husband.
Hmm, n-n-no." was the reply.
Gust something conventional"
, 1926-06-02

Sunday, June 6
"THE PLEASURE BUYERS"
With Irene Rich
, 1926-06-02

This is Miss Kitty Wampp, 4,
oline Lockhart's tame wild eaf I I
went to Thermopolis last wssl
spend the summer at the hot ,rs..
Miss Wampus has had a ns,,
breakdown and has gone to M /,
springs town to recuperate. Sbs /
be a guest at the zoo while tbsr |,
will return to her home in Coj'
the fall.
, 1926-06-02

In proportion to population Detroit
has more than twice as many tele-
phones as Paris,
, 1926-06-02

We have heard Of acts which "brot
the house down" but the Charleston
dancers were the first to actually do
A.
, 1926-06-02


PRO RAM
Thursday, June 3
"IF MARRIAGE FAILS"
with Special Cast
Special Music by Cunningham's
Orchestra
Friday, June a
THE CRACKER JACK"
with Johnny Hines
Saturday, June S
east LYNN"
With Alma Rubens, Marjorie
Dow, Lew Tellegan and Frank
Keenon
Sunday, June 6
THE PLEASURE BUYERS"
With Irene Rich
Monday, June Z
"SPOOK RANCH"
With Hoot Gibson
Tuesday, June 8
"THE QUEEN OF DIAMONDS"
With Evelyn Brent
Wednesday,, June 9
"THE LIVE WIRE"
With Johnnie Hines
COMING ATTRACTIONS
"Lost World" June 1916
"The Bat" June 20-21
"kiki," June 1924
"Sea Beast" June 27-2S
"We Moderns," Colleen More,
June 30
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Why | Am Coming to America
By Her Majesty, the Queen of Rumania

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-10-16
ODD FELL 0WS TO HEAR
SPECIAL EVENING SERMON

Rev. John Paul Tyler. pastor of
Epworth NJ. E. Church South,
Thirteenth street and North Carolina
avenue, will preach to the Rebekah
Assembly of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, accompanied by the
Grand Lodge Of the District of
Columbia, at o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. The organizations will attend
the services in a body. His subject
will be 1.-The Friend Who Sticks"
His sermon at IL o'clock will be
Reverence"
The Epworth League Of the church
entertained at the regular bi-monthly
meeting of the Epworth League of
Washington District NJ. L. Church
South Friday evening. After dinner,
a collection for the Methodist Home
for the Aged and Inf1rm at Gathers
burg was taken.
The members of the league. under
the direction Of Miss Inez Douglass,
is making a collection of preserves,
jellies, fruits and other delicacies for
the Central Union Mission. All con-
tributions will be turned over to the
Mission
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Norman E. and Reddie W. Sweeney. girl
Thomas r. and Mamie 4. Robinson. Boy Boy
Augustus N. and Mabel E. Cox. boy.
Christos and Athena Thomas. boy.
Genesio A.. and Mary Marinari.. boy.
Clarence w. and Helena Ward, boy.
Robert ", and Helen E. Knadler. boy.
Thomas A: and Gladys Howard. boy.
Craven and Minnie King. boy:
Oakley 6. and Jane Isaacs, girl.
John J. and Marguerite L. Ray. boy.
Earl r. and Elizabeth l. Rlckmeier. girl
William and Mary E. Hilton. boy.
James and Lillian L. Lawrence. boy.
, Noah w. ST.. and Carrie Z. Greathouse
boy.
William and Annie Nathan. boy.
Malcolm and Mary E. Robinson girl.
Charles and Marcelline Wallace. boy.
benjamin and Lille Williams. boy.
Frederick and Charlotte Bowens. girl.
David and Marie Sloan, boy.
Cecil and Matilda chatham. boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Of society who have aided Rumanian
artists to go to the great cities Of
America where music, sculpture and
painting are loved. Many of your
grand houses opened their doors to
our artists. and so helped to start them
upon brilliant careers. / want to sit
at their tables, to hear their talk, and
to gladden. my eyes with the beautiful
flowers which my sister has told me
they spread, in perfumed, colored
masses. over the tables at which she
has been a guest. 1t is a lovely feel
ing to come with a heart full Of grati-
tude, hands stretched out to thank.
owe thanks to so many that 1 cannot
here mention all their names.
Among my papers is a wonderful
document from the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, which took up our cause, lift
ing up it's voice to cry out our distress
when we were hardest hit, struggling
as when one is caught in a burning
wood, without word of encourage
ment. Cut off. seemingly forsaken,
we never knew how we were judged,
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Kansas City, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Milwaukee, Rochester, Syracuse, Buff
falo, Toledo, Pittsburgh. . Do l
spell the names correctly?
l would not consider my visit COM
plete unless l visited some civic CEN
terS to meet the masses of the people.
l want to see with my own eyes Wom-
en- and girls at work, as we'll as men.
Perhaps I shall carry off wonderful
new ideas of organization which will
serve my people at home.
I also hope that time will be found
to visit some Of the beautiful mansions
Of the wealthy, full of art treasures
collected from the Old World . .
and their wonderful gardens. I should
not be happy unless I could see some
Of those fairy gardens, pictures of
which have followed monthly in your
interesting illustrated reviews.
Seeds for Memory Garden.
I have pored over them with rap
ture, the artist within amazed and de-
lighted at the rapid development of
taste in architecture, furnishings and
landscape gardening, not to mention
the flowers themselves, which appear
marvellous. l hope to carry home
plants. bulbs and seeds from different
corners of America, to plant in my
garden of memory, SO that each year
they shall grow up anew to remind me
of such and such place, or such and
such person.
1 want to thank your great leaders
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Mrs William E, Borah has gone to
New York and is at the Ritz-Carlton
after visit in her home in Boise,
idaho.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Deaths Reported.

James Norris. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Emma s. Stone 61. 2O21 Mass ave
:. Michael Edd. 10. U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Arthur B. Scrivener. "a. on street near N
and Wis. ave.
Emma E. Fowler. .65. 1906 Monroe st.
Amelia Sellmar 43. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Patrick ]. oDea. 7o. o24 9th st. ne.
Mary G. Faulkner. 81. 3149 Mt. Pleas
ant st.
Preston T. Sisk. 0. Providence Hospital.
John Wilson. go. 1906 18th st.
Butler H. Pongee. - Gallinger Hospital.
Frances Moore ~ 40 ?lu 201 End u. st. sw
Doneschka Holloway, 25. zoos st.
Margaret Bowman. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Warner Wesley. AS. St. Elizabeths Hos
Edward A. Green. 90. 1919 c st. Sc.
Elizabeth johnson. A. 415 Del. ave. s.w.
Bernard Robinson. 7. 751 Harvard st.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Mfr. Bizauskas Visiting in
Princeton Over Sunday.
The Minister of Lithuania, Mr..
Kazys Bizauskas. is the guest for the
week end of Prof. and Mrs. Harold
Bender in their home in Princeton,
y. ]. He will attend the Navy
Princeton foot ball game today.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Helen
Gary. Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mr..
Archibald Wells. Mr.. Victor Alfaro,
Mr.. Emanuel Lyons and Mr.. Walcott
Waggaman.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Mrs. Robert Hinckley was hostess
at luncheon today in her home on
Sixteenth street, entertaining in COM
pliment to Miss Francesca Stewart,
daughter Of Mrs. Lewis Stewart, who
IS to be a debutante this season.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
AS Their Guest at the White House
Senator Simeon D. Fess.

TNHE President and Mrs. Cool
idge are entertaining at the
White House Senator Simeon
IL d. Fess of Ohio, who arrived
tc today and will probably re-
main over Sunday.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will leave this afternoon for a
week end cruise down the Potomac
ABOARD the Sylph. They will have as
their guests the Secretary's brother
tn-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Bailey Of San Jose. Calf, who
will be with them for about ten days
or two weeks.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Kurtz have
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adair at
the Hotel Lorraine, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Curry of
New York are at the Willard for a
short visit
Evening star., 1926-10-16

whether understood or misunderstood.
During those dread days we could
draw only on our strength. No ally
vas there to tender hand. Only later
did / hear of this voice (that of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer) being raised
to uphold U.S. This document was
signed by many whose names have re-
m.Jo d craven upon my heart. Two
haze already gone to homes beyond
the ars. Never shall l be able to
clasp their hands, but what they did
I can never see their faces here upon
earth.
Gratitude for Friendship.
We only knew afterward that Amer
lea, through it's President and other
great men, had stood up as our friends
while we were down. l cannot fail to
record it here with gratitude.
And may I SAY that l come with a
great message of love, with a great
hope in my heart, a great desire that,
through mutual interest, we shall ad-
NIT each of us to the other. By the
mutual pleasure of our meeting may
we strengthen the bonds of affection
and understanding which already
exist.
Is it not today the dream of the
stead of war? Understanding instead
Of strife? Mutual aid instead of de-
struction and quarrels?
l do not come officially. l have no
mission. l am Queen because thus
did my fate decree, but. above all,
am a woman, who like any other
woman, loathes and fears the thought
Of war, whose whole life is given to
the idea Of creating good feeling-a
dream of brotherhood, where love will
be the password.
If every nation tried to help it's
neighbor instead Of hindering, what
wonderful world we could create.
Women could find their real part to
please if they, by word and deed,
would carry this idea into every land.
/ haven't the illusion that / can do
wonders-but love can do wonders.
Peace and Understanding and for
giveness, each finding sufficient credit
and patience in the other, that even
sacrifice would become joy-and big,
universal joy in which all could
share. Is my pen running away
with me? If it is, forgive me. 1t is
the thought Of coming to America that
seems to open a door out upon the
future, and through that door streams
a beautiful light. . .
Dream, illusion? Perhaps. But
sha'n't we try, all Of us, to make it
become q beautiful truth?
Evening star., 1926-10-16

MISS rosemary GrlInn, MISS f1elen
Gary. Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mr..
Archibald Wells. Mr.. Victor Alfaro,
Mr.. Emanuel Lyons and Mr.. Walcott
Waggaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge Have
Visitors From Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Coltman of Cleve.
land are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Hodge,
In their home, at 1905 Shepherd street
northeast. after spending the Summer
on Cape Cod.
Mrs. James F.. Sir Louis of Adams
street northwest has gone to Detroit,
Mich. to spend a month.
| Mrs. Calderon Carlisle has returned
to Washington and Is at the May
| flower
Miss Janet Richards. who has been
making an extensive observation tour
of Europe. and who attended the
| most interesting and important ses-
sions of the annual assembly of the
League of Nations in Geneva, has
sailed for home from the port of
Genoa on the President Polk and eX-
poets to return to Washington late
this month.
DIR. and Mrs. w. v. Connors have
gone to Atlantic City and are at the
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall for a short
stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Gregg Birdsall and
their son and daughter have returned
from a motor trip in Europe.
Mr.. Charles F. Page and the Misses
Page are at the Chalfonte- Haddon
Hall in Atlantic City for late October.
Mr.. Kelly Announces
His Daughters Marriage.
Mr.. John F. Kelly announces the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss Mary
Agnes Kelly. and Elbert w. Baker,
formerly of Cameron, Mo-, Thursday,
October IA. at $50 o'clock, in the rec
tory Of Holy Comforter Church, the
Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler officiating
| Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left Immediately
cor an extensive trip that will take
them to the Pacific Coast, stopping en-
route West for visits with relatives
and friends as we'll as on their return
Washington. They will make their
home in Washington, returning here
about the middle of December.
Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton has re.
turned to her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel from a motor trip through
the Shenandoah Valley and various
points of interest en- route.
Mrs. Clopton and her daughter, Mrs.
Leland Dobson, were accompanied by
Mr.. Chalmers Gray and his mother,
Mrs. George Fuller. Of Los Angeles
and San Diego, Calf, who are visiting
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. G.. Doty of
Paris, France, are spending a few
days at the Willard, having come to
Washington from New York, where
they recently landed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Kurtz have
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adair at
the Hotel Lorraine, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Curry Of
New York are at the Willard for a
short visit.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

The surgeon general Of the Army
and Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland will be
at home this afternoon from to 6
o'clock in their apartment in the
Wyoming for the student officers Of
the Army Medical School.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
t1o&SA

Copyright 1926. in the United States
Great Britain and all other countries by The
North American Newspaper Alliance, Re
production in whole or in part prohibited
All rights reserved
Evening star., 1926-10-16

The retiring charge d'affaires of
Persia and Nine. Kazemi will sail to.
day from New York for Europe.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
ZI0NISTS TO BANQUET
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
National Chairman Here to Celebrate
Success of Palestine
Appeal of 1925

Zionists of New Britain will cele
brate the success Of the 1926 United
Palestine appeal with banquet In
the Hebrew school hall tomorrow
evening.
The local 'Zionists will have as
their guests Louis Lipsky of New
York, chairman of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, asd Rabbi j.
Levenberg of New Haven. Both of
these speakers have been in New
Britain before and have been re-
ceived most enthusiastically.
In addition to the visitors Rabbits
Joseph H. Aaronson and Gershen
Hadas of this city will also speak.
Vocal solos will be rendered by Miss
Betty Rubin and instrumental music
will be furnished by Miss Rose
Meltzer and Miss Blanche Levenson.
Nathan Promislc of Hartford will
read a number Of selections from
"Scholom Aleichem" the Jewish
Mark Twain. The committee in
charge consists of DR.. NJ. s. Dunn,
chairman, Attorney Irving 'Rachlin.
George L. Cans. Nathan Schooler, I.
Goldman and Edward Rachlin.