davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
ALEXANDER rALKs

l was rather interested in reading
what Grover Cleveland Alexander of
the Chicago Cubs had to say the other
day relative to the use of resin.
Alexander is one of the greatest
pitchers the game has ever known.
Like all great pitchers, Throughout
his career he has been long on con-
troll. Batters must earn their way
to first base with. Alexander pitch
ing. aaa-s ,,f.,s9 .,..f
Nothing doing on the resin for
me," says Alexander 1 have been
pretty successful using natural
methods to fool the batter and I
am am going to continue on along. those
lines. a, s''''.2"9
Last year sevddtfal Il Of our pitchers
rubbed resin on their hands between
innings, insisting it helped them get
more stuff on the ball Being curious
tried it but the' result was most
disappointing.
Instead of helping control on hot
days I am sure it will retard that
feature. Resin has tendency to
make my hands sticky and handi-
capped rather than helped me. SO
intend to go along in the same old
way
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03

We recommend this preparation and
will gladly refund your money if you
do not obtain satisfactory results.
Is years of successful use on the
market.
Three sizes, small. medium and large.
Douglas, Arfz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03

I am inclined to string with Alex
ander. Resin in the spring and fall
will enable pitchers to get more stuff
ON the ball, largely through trick
cry. but in the real warm weather
is certain to handicap control.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
By BUD FISHER

ittF1
Nr aaita
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03

JtT ft
$40 FF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
BUSINESS WITH
A LONG NAME

The Augusta Auto Supply Co. and
Vesta Battery Service Station is
probably the longest name Of any
business establishment In Kennebec
county. incidentally, it may be re-
marked. that the place where this
business with the long name operates
at 1853 Water street, Augusta, is one
Of the busiest places in the county.
While this is in no sense an auto
mobile service station, such as one
may think of in connection with gar
ages, it provides service that is very
much needed. The supplying of tires
and tubes, vulcanizing, repairing and
making auto tops and curtains and
recovering seats are just a few of the
things done here. AS the service sta
ton for Vesta batteries it is highly
thought of. for those who have yesta
batteries in their cars know that
they will get good service.
Makes of other batteries, too. are
servlced here in a most satisfa Glory
manner.
Frank Ochmanski, the proprietor Of
the Augusta Auto Supply, is one of
the pest known younger business men
OF augusta and one Of the most popu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

5. Viles, Augusta, State regent; Miss
dorothy Viles, Augusta, page: Mrs.
Susan l. Lowell, Portland, State vice
regent: Mrs. Herbert w. Hall, Halo
we'll State recording secretary: Mrs.
Flora e. Potter, Brunswick, State
registrar. Miss Mary ePiham Hill
Iopsham. State chairman genealogical
research; Mrs. B. G. W. Cushman, Au-
purn. ex-State regent; Mrs. Oliver
Hail, regent, and Miss Hall of the
Bangor Chapter; Mrs. Laura Patterson
Small. regent of Pennington Chapter:
MRS. Benjamin c. Larrabee, regent Of
Portland Chapter; Mrs. w. E. Davis,
regent, and Miss Susan Frost of
Springvale Chapter; Miss Alice X.
Robbins. and Miss Abbte F. Minot of
Bath Chapter; Mrs. George N. Gardi-
ner Of Machias Chapter; Mrs. Oscar
Flick, Miss Josephine Cole, Mrs. Caro-
NJ Guimond. Mrs. NJ. w. Rhodes and
Mrs. John Horne of the Portland
Chapter; Mrs. Frank Roberts and Mrs.
z. l.. Crawford of the Topsham-
brunswick Chapter; Mrs. Laura D.
Warren of Dover-Foxcroft Chapter;
Mrs. Minnette L. Simpson of the Wat
ervllle Chapter. Hon. Blaine S. Viles
and son William will accompany the
party to Washington and continue
farther south. Miss Maude Merrick.
State chairman of transportation, has
charge of the party. If any other
Maine members are planning to go, 1t
Is DESTROYS that reservations be made
with MISS Merrick at an early date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN's
CLUB MUSICAL REVUE PROMISES VARIED
ENTERTAINMENT AT CITY HALL TONIGHT
AUGUSTA RADIO
EXPERT PROMOTED
TO MANACERSHIP
F. Edward Handy Succeeds
Schnell AS Communication
Chief, American r a di o
League

F. Edward Handy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Handy of Riverside
Drive. has recently been appointed as
communications manager of the
American Radio Relay League with
headquarters in Hartford, Conn.,. to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of F. Fl. Schnell, who resigned last
month from that Office. The duties of
this important Office are not new to
Mr.. Handy, as in 1926 while Mr.
Schnell was on duty with the United
State navy in the Pacific manoeuvres
he substituted for his chief
At that time Mr.. Handy proved his
fitness for the office. Under his su-
pervision the worldwide transmission
tests on five, 20 and 40 meters were
held during the summer of 1925 for
the purpose Of developing the posi-
bilities Of these wave lengths for long
distance communication. In these
tests listening stations were appointed
in all parts of the United States, Can
ada, South America, Europe, South
Africa and Australia, while picked
transmitters in this country and
abroad transmitted at specified times
of the day or night. From the re-
suits of these tests much information
Of value in present day short wave
development was obtained.
Mr.. Handy has also been instrument
tai in perfecting the Army-Amateur
radio net, now being developed be-
tween the United States Signal Corps
and the American Radio Relay League,
and is responsible for the receNt reor-
ganiZation of the communications de-
partment along lines which will re-
suit in a greater operating efficiency
among the member stations of the
league.
Previous to his connection with
league headquarters at Hartford,
Conn.,, the new communications man.
ager was with a large electric COM
pany of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Handy
is an electrical engineering graduate
of the University of Maine. Always
an ardent amateur he was the design
er and operator of station 1 BDI-1
XAH, operated at the University of
Maine, and was one of the first Ameri-
can operators to maintain consistent
twoway short wave communication
with European stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

"Cheer Up" the first theatrical
venture of the Augusta Business and
Professional Women's club, will be
staged this evening at City hall, I'M
der the personal direction of Louis
Tape of the Tape Stagecrafters of
New York City. The BPW offering
is unique in that all roles are taken
by the women, no member of the
sterner sex appearing in any part OF
the performance. The entire pro-
gram is an attractive one, with Au-
gusta's best feminine talent appear
ing in numbers especially suited to
their dramatic ability.
The program will be: Overture.
Something Seems Tingle Ingling"
from High Jinks," Orchestra:
Come to the CarnivaT-Opening
Chorus, Ensemble; A Bally Hoo, Miss
Emma Gammons; Fatima, Miss Ethel
Russell; Il Didn't Ask and He Didn't
Say" Jessie Carr and Antoinette La
Combe; The Dance Contest-Bessie
Murray, Maude Norman, Chris Hoop
er. Gertrude Ryan, Helen Johnson,
Beatrice Campbell Carrie Folger;
Give Me the Moonlight, Give Me the
Boy" Cecilia NJ. Beane; Just
Around the Corner" Edna Gagnon
and chorus; 1.-The Golfers" (song
written by Mr.. Tappe) 1.-TWO Little
Girls in Blue" Misses Vivian Russell
and Theresa Hussey; 'Marcheta,"
Josephine Perazzi and Cecilia NJ.
Beane. the musician, Anne Cum
mings; The Spanish Ballet; "Old
Fashioned Irish Girl" Vivian Russell
and Theresa Hussey; Then I'll Be
Happy" Misses Edna Gagnon
and Berdina Hammond; dreams.
Dreams, Dreams" Miss Marjorie
Springer; Lucille. Ziegfeld Follies,
Emma Gammons; Virginia, Shu-
bert's Winter Garden. Madelyn Abb
son; Nanette, Ritz Revue, Thelma
Littlefeld; Yvonne, Artists and Mod
els, Cecilia M. Beane: Music Box
Revue, Louise Brennan; Billie,
George Whites Scandals, Marie Will
liams: Sonia, Greenwich Village Fol-
lies, Peggy Grenier; Mercedes. Earl
Carols Vanities, Mary Ingraham;
Alberta, the Cheer Up girl, Hazel
McAllister; Sitting on Top of the
World" Margaret Lynch and Thelma
Mcguire (Danse Interhde by Edith /,
Nelson); Buggy Riding" Peggy |
Grenier and Hazel McAllister; "Tie |!
Me to Your Apron Strings Again."
Edna Gagnon and Margaret Lynch; |
"a Flower from an Old Bouquet" |
Louis Tape; The Augusta Skyrock-
ct Ballet; That's a Plenty" Emma |
Gammons; Il Wonder How 1 Ever /
Passed You By" Margaret Lewia and |
Mary Ingraham; Only Rose" Mary |
Ingraham and entire cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Boost for Augusta
And Maine Display
In Bank Window

In the windows of the First Ma
tional Granite Bank can be seen this
week a display of Bradford cloth,
new product recently perfected by
! the Edwards Manufacturing Co. of
this city.
Bradford cloth looks like linen
feels like linen. A special weaving
process gives to the cotton a texture
that is as compact and firm as high
grade linen.
Bradford cloth comes in Is de-
sfrable shades and tints. On the
fastness of the colors the manufac-
turers lay particular emphasis. If
by any chance a piece of Bradford
cloth should fade or change color
the manufacturers agree to refund
not only the original cost of the
material but also to reimburse the
purchaser for any expense of making
up an article from it. Bradford
cloth is so new on the market that
few stores in Maine now handle it.
It is intended to retail from 40c to
SOC . yard.
Through the Introduction Of this
new material the Edwards Manu-
featuring Company hopes to keep it's
looms busy and regain, If possible.
some of the business that has slipped
away to other localities-particula
ly Southern mills.
Bradford cloth is particularly suit
ed for making house dresses, scarfs,
doilies, window Grapes, rompers,
porch cushions.
In making the display Of Brad
ford cloth the First National Gran
lite Bank feels that 1t is taking an
active part in the campaign to make
Maine products better known. Here
Is a product that is not only made
in Maine but made in Augusta. Ev-
cry yard that is purchased helps to
keep running the looms of the Ed
wards mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
KNOWS INSIDE
OF AN AUTO

To say that Ed. Ripley knows all
about the inside of an automobile is
not eXaggerating the situation bit
He does, for a main part of the bust
ness of the Ripley Company of How
ard street is dealing in used auto
parts. For years, Mr.. Ripley has
handled used automobiles.
No matter what the make of car 1t
may be, he is familiar with 1t. 1t is
ne uncommon thing for him to build
a new car out of the old parts of a
whole fleet of other automobiles. That
he knows how to keep an auto out of
trouble and get the most out of it Is
proved by the fact that he has one
car which he has run a hundred
thousand miles-not bad record.
In addition to dealing in used auto
parts the Ripley company handles
tires and storage batteries and buys
and sells automobiles. The establish
ment on Howard street is at all times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Social and Club
Meetings for Week

The Mothers Chapter of st.
Marks church will meet with Mrs.
Mary Brown, 43 A Court street.
Tuesday evening at 1850. A social
evening will be passed.
The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2
P. NJ. with Mrs. Edith Packard, As
Middle street. Members will please
bring slips.
The Claiming Guild will meet in
the church parlor at 2 p. NJ, Monday,
April 5. Business meeting at three
o'clock.
The Drexels will meet with Mrs.
Robert Faulkner,e7 1-2 Spring street
on Tuesday evening.
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frederick Bagley,
Court street The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs Warrell. Mrs. Cowan and
Mrs. Bowditch. The pageant 1.-The
Triumph of Love" will be presented.
The Augusta Current Events Club
will meet on Friday afternoon of this
week at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Manning, % Capitol street. A spec
ial program on musical appreciation
has been arranged by Mrs. Manning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
ROBICHAUD BRICK
FOR BUILDING

Though winter 'is lingering in the
lap of spring." it is very evident that
there Is going to be considerable
building in this section Of the State
this summer and George Robichaud
of Mt. Vernon avenue will have
hand in it. He will not, perhaps, do
any of the actual building himself,
but he will furnish a whole lot Of ma.
terial.
Mr.. Robichaud Is manufacturer of
water struck brick and during the
years he has been in business he has
actually turned out millions Of them,
for the capacity of his yards is mil
lion year. His brick have been ex-
tremely popular with home-builders
and others who are in need of build
ing material and as a result there are
few slack hours at the place on Mt.
Vernon avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Baptist church will
meet at 7.30 Tuesday evening, April
8 with Mrs. Clarence A. Day, IL High
street. Mrs. Day and Miss Florence
Tolman will act as hostesses.
The Kings Daughters of Penney
Memorial church will meet in the
church parlors Monday afternoon.
The Winchester Club will hold it's
annual meeting Thursday evening
with Miss Mildred Brown, SO Will
low street.
A joint meeting of the Smith, Lin
conl and Nash Parent Teacher asso-
Citations will be held the latter part
of April. consequently there will be
no April meeting of the Lincoln as
ISOLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Former Augusta
Pastor Lauded
In New Parish

The many friends in this city of
Rev. Paul S. Phalen, former pastor
of All Souls Church (Unitarian)
were greatly interested on Sunday
in a picture Of Rev. Mr.. Phalen, and
the chancel of his church at West
Newton which appeared in the roto-
gravure section Of the Boston Sun
day Herald. The inscription under
the picture was very complimentary
to the former Augusta pastor and
reads as follows:
"The chancel of the Church Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

First Unitarian Society in Newton,
at West Newton. Mass. as recently
rebuilt by Angelo Lualdi. Inc, from
the plans of Messrs. Gram and Fer
guson, the original architects Of the
edifice. The inset photograph Is OF
the Rev. Paul S. Phalen, minister Of
the First Unitarian Society in New
ton. His inspiring leadership has eff
fected marked changes in the services
including the introduction of vested
choir. The structural changes in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Activities In Several Chapters Of
Maine Daughters Of Revolution
OLD Barracks at Garrison Hin to b

Ola Barracks at Garrison Hin to h.
Marked
Mrs. Frank A. Peabody. regent of
.hs Lydia Putnam Chapter. Houlton.
Is pleased to report that a generous
gitt has been made by Leroy S. Brown
OF Boston. former resident of Houl.
lon, TO mark the old barracks at Gar
rlson Hill. The sum is sufficient to
erect and maintain flag pole on said
niii. This gift is not. only greatly
appreciated by the residents of Houi-
ton. as 1t shows Mr.. Browns loyalty
70 and love for his native town. but
also by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution whose object 1t is to
have all historical places properly
marked.
During the week communications
nave been received which show that to
date the following ladies are making
plans to attend the 35th Continental
Congress, N. S. d. A. r., to be held in
Washington April 1926: Mrs. Blaine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

NJ Cote is home from spend
B. y" of the winter at Miami. He
|ng m .ssrs January Is and while in
kt :, hought two lots on the street
Aam Gables and had two small
10 Co" erected on these. He says
housev ship his Magic Water from
% co. TO Miami by way Of Bos-
Auss s.r less than he can freight 1t
pn ~ .reusta to Van Buren,, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
MONDAY. APRIL s

MONDAY, APRIL
1157 A. NJ. Washington time signals.
1900 NJ. Weather report: early stock
market; announcements.
1890 P. NJ. Fifty farm flashes, q. S.
D. A., livestock"
sos p NJ. News of the day.
6.15 P. NJ. Weather report; announce
ments.
$40 P. NJ. Stock market; grain mar
ket.
$50 +. NJ Children's period.
730-S.30 p. NJ. The Romancers. under
direction of r. NJ. Wallace.
S.3O-9.15 z. NJ. Selections from Strand
Theatre, Arthur +. Kendall, di-
recting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

n About IS friends Of Mildred
Holmes met at her home Saturday
evening to help her celebrate her
birthday. Games and dancing were
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
were served. The guests departed af-
ter wishing their hostess many happy
returns of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

There was a very good attendance
at the Hotel North, Sunday to enjoy
the special dinner in observance OF
Easter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
DEPENDABLE BUSINESS FIRMS
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

busy place and other automobile
dealers find 1t handy place to visit
when a particular part is needed in
a hurry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

Mrs. Katharine Darracotte White
more Of San Francisco is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar F. Turner, State
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

cilancel of the church were. in q large
degree, requisite for the accommo-
dalton of the choir"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

,,elist Greenwood will con-
Ns .hs neighborhood meeting to-
iua ~ ~ the home Of Mrs. Gordon,
/, y swan street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

..;.I--Gloria Swanson in THE
coon,S Lady" Alma Rubens and
rnlan'S Lowe Is siberia"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

LOCAL NOTICE
dnuE COOKING-Mrs. E. W.
~! IT, 20 Myrtle ST.. Tel. 936-M.
y .htadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

uouse--Charlie Chaplin In
opsrsn Rush." Popular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS,

kYW WMAQ. WQJ, webb. Wild,
WJAZ, WGN, WLIB, WHIT, WHAS,
WIS. WCBD, CNRA, cNRE, CNRM,
CNRO. CNRR, CNRS, CNRT, CNRV.
CNRW. CFCA. excl, WIP, WRC.
WEAO. WY, XIII, KPSN, WOS,
WEBS. WHB. WEAR. WBBM, WOK.
WCBF, WFBG.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
SO N | A
A Story of Dangerous L0ve
Bu VIDA HURST

soEp oEAEpuEh EEARR 81 y1Sas 1oN .gg pFs4 e.
s1' estate R0SRg ose 0 JED 5ff FL Ss
MAXINE LARUE, head of her her de de-
FERN. JIMMY and FRASKIE to her
lp%1E %GL3TER 3isfE D, HENDERSON. wealthy
Sonia qiarreis With BERT DoNto.
FRANKEiNE ( fSES5 CRANE a per whom Re Says IS
PERIODIC drinkler, and retains his posi-
tiop in their office, because his wealthy
Crane explains that he is absent to take
his, invalid mother on long auto trips.
Maxine notices Jed Thomas unusual
sees 0a an old f'i}f friend def T6M Sef
TNaHG}NElss NaG j now engaged to SIDNEY
sba Maxine MA6d dPt MHcdRHe6R hf3 bfr IS %s4sd
Genevieve EricEson was arranged BY his
mother, that, he never intends to marry
the girl sEthough the engagement mt can a9
feet on his mothers, health.
In her extreme despair Sonia prom
s mo@b 1FoTded she T sbe day doesy not H chge
her mind before then. ANN and SAN
MARSH, sonia's, parents. are favorably
impressed with Henderson
After weeks absence from the Of
4, Sonia finds Ora y eating at her
door on New, Years EyeeI He asks Isl her
henderson. hoping that turn for bet,
ter or worse in his mothers health will
permit him to- break his eng agement.
date with Henderson.
Henderson offers an engagement ring
to Sonia, but she tells him she loves
Crane and cannot accept the ring. He
leaves the offer open in cast dht should
change her mind
Crane tells Sonia he has been q
wreck until she agreed to see him
again
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

why do you suppose l wanted to
have lunch with your
80 you could talk about Tom, -
retorted Sonia. DO you know where
Don is staying7"
mo idea! .Why?"
I'D like to see him. He got my
position for me, you know
well. then. he knows where you
are. It's his uncle's Office. He'll
surely look you up"
+
After lunch they wandered
through Chinatown for half an hour.
then Sidney walked with Sonia to
the Office. At the door they met
Franklin, who beamed upon Sonia.
Didn't have a chance to see you
this morning." he began.
Sonia glanced warningly at Sid
ney, who had recognized him instant
ly. She held out her hand.
This is Franklin Crane, isn't it?
I met you at my cousin Genevieve's g
two years ago. But you don't re-
member me, do your
His blue eyes, darting from her to
Sonia. betrayed his surprise. But the
moment passed eventually, leaving
Sonia weak.
In the afternoon Franklin came to
her desk
Now I understand who told you,"
he said. 1T was your friend, Sid
ney."
She did not deny it.
did you tell her anything about
me?"
His question hurt Sonia
do you think 1 would do >that?"
she asked bitterly.
"Of course, not after you knew.
But before she told your"
mo, don't worry. I don't conflde
in my girl friends
He pressed her hand
"Don'e be angry. darling. I only
wondered
The husky note of passion in his
voice never failed to thrill her.
'Iin not angry she returned.
And l love you, so run along be
fore Violet swallows her chewing
gum.
His laughing gaze swept the
round-eyed Violet, who turned furt-
ously back to her adding machine.
"I saw him, though" Violet con-
fined as he vanished down the stairs.
my God, Sonia, If he looked like
that at me I'd die"
Sonia was annoyed, but collected.
Its a good thing he doesn't then.
old dear"
Violet sighed and shifted her gum
"Oh, well, + have boy friends of
my own. Don't think for moment
am envying you"
"Oh, my no! know better than
to think anything like that"
But a few moments later she saw
| Violet's fuzzy head close t,
Frankie's. She was whispering ers
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
NEW METHOD IS FOUND
Student Discovers Another Way TO
Measure Star Distances.
BU United Press

BU United Press
BERKELEY. Nov. A Chinese
student in astronomy, observing
stars under Occidental science has
made a revolutionary discovery for
measuring the distance of stars
which eliminates the older and more
laborious methods.
Ching Sung Yu, now assisting In
observations at Lick observatory on
Mt. Hamilton, realizing that while
his ancestors Of the fifteenth century
led the world in astronomical re-
search, occidental astronomers Of the
modern age have advanced far ahead
Of Oriental experts came to the Uni
versity of California and was gradu-
ated.
His recent discovery Is a perfec-
ton Of the theory OF DIR. w. S.
Adams and Prof. Kohlschutter at