davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
What This Does

That's all you do. But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have any symptoms of distress.
This acts to neutralize the stom-
ach acids that foster your upset"
stomach, that invite headaches and
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try it. Results will amaze you.
Your head will be clear. You'll for
get you have a stomach.
BUT-be careful that you get
REAL milk of magnesia when you
buy; genuine PHILLIPS Milk of
Magnesia. See that the name
''PhilIips'' is stamped clearly on
the label.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

Plain and printed marquisette
and voile, trimmed with con-
trasting printed rayon. 5S in.
wide and 2A yards long. All
wanted colors.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
DEFENSE WEAKNESS
ANNOYS NAVY COACH

4 NNAPOLIS, MD, October SIN
n jured players and weakness on
defense are the things that are
bothering Rip Miller, Navy foot ball
coach, and his helpers as the game with
Mercer nears. Extra care will be taken
of the players during the next two
days and at the same time big effort
will be made to bolster up the defense
generally.
At practice yesterday the varsity
failed to stop either the passing or run
and when Sam Brown circled the var
sity right end for SO yards, Miller or
dered the regulars from the field
peremptorily and used second and third
stringers most Of the afternoon.
Dave Miller, regular right end, and
Bolt Rankin, the fashy running back,
were not at practice, and Gordon
Chung -Hoon, halfback. and Bob Har-
bold, center, were not in the best OF
shape Harbold's availability Is i'm
portant, as the Navy has no substitute
center Of nearly his weight and expert
ence.
Back from scouting the Army Mercer
game Saturday at West Point, Johnny
Wilson. chief Navy scout, reported that
Mercer's strength was not overesu-
mated and that it relied largly, offen-
sively, on a bewildering array Of tricky
forward and lateral pass combinations
Wilson also says he considered Jack
Buckler, the mainstay against Mercer
to be as good back as the great Red
eagle, who set the Army standard for
backfield excellence. Buckler, Wilson
said, was one of the greatest runners
and punters among the college backs
and also a strong passer.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
STATE IS STUDYING
SWEEPSTAKES IDEA
Maryland Aims to Legalize
System That Would Add
to Its Revenues.
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
n ALTIMORE, October 5.-A
X proposal for the operations
l. by the State of sweepstakes
on horse races in Maryland
as source Of revenue was being
studied today by Attorney General
william P. Lane, jr., and some Of
the foremost constitutional law
yers of the State.
The legal advice was requested by
Gov. Albert G. Ritchie to determine II
the operations Of the sweepstakes by
the State would be legally possible, be-
fore he submits a recommendation at
the special session Of the General As
sembly next month.
The State Constitution specifically
prohibits lottery grants by the Legisla-
ture but the legal authorities are seek
ing to determine whether the conslitu-
tional prohibition would bar operation
of a system that, In effect, would allow
a person to place a bet on q particular
horse in a race to be run at q future
date.
II such system could be devised, It
Is felt the constitutional bar against
lotteries would not be operative any
more than 1t is against legal wagering
on a race at track on the day it Is to
be run.
Believing that new revenues must be
found to meet decline In State tax
collections before the next regular
legislative session in 1885, Gov. Richie
has turned to the sweepstake proposal
for revenue to pay the State debt II
taxes remained uncollected
Evening star., 1933-10-05

open against Marquette at Camp Ran

open against Marquette at Camp Ran
dali Saturday.
Up on the line Haworth will alter
nate at one end with George Deano-
dch, a reserve player last season who
Is coming along rapidly. The other
flank will be guarded by Leonard Low
shin, q sophomore whose brother also
played end for the Badgers, with Fe-
NAL, a made-over center, as an alter
nate. Johnny Golemgeske and John
Ferguson, husky sophomores, have been
assigned to the tackle posts, with Pa
cetti and Bucci at the guards. Koentg
has no opposition for center, but a
capable substitute is sadly needed. This
line Is heavy and has power, but has
no outstanding star, and still has to
prove its metal. Out of the others
around Camp Randall Spears hopes to
develop reserve group capable of help
ing the regulars.
Last year the Badgers were the sur
prise of the Big Ten, winning from
Minnesota and holding Purdue to low
score. This season the Gophers, Boiler
makers and Ohio State are picked to do
some Badger scalping, while Chicago
may also upset the Cardinal; not to
mention Marquette, that held Wiscon-
sin to q 7-to-2 score last Fall, which Is
coming to Madison Saturday with a
great team.
So DR.. Spears second season at Wis
consin may not be so fruitful, but
Badger alumni should not expect too
much under existing conditions. II the
material Is there Dr.. Spears will get
the most out Of 1t, and more cannot
be asked
Evening star., 1933-10-05
20 YEARS AGO
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL foot
- ball team defeated the Alex.
andria High eleven, 60. Capt.
IN THE STAR

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL foot
~ ball team defeated the Alex
andria High eleven, 60. Capt.
Pope. r. Thornett and Dyer showed
best for Eastern, whose other play
ers were Powell, Clark, Steltz, Clark
Farnsworth, Williams, j. Thornett,
Wood and Greer. Alexandria play
ers were Boswell, Sullivan, L. Pohl,
A. Pohl, Duncan, Po0o, Haines, Bit
zer, Capt. Wenzel. Ralston and
Hayes.
Northwestern A. G. defeated Oak
mont A. c., at foot ball, 60. Dorick,
Keefer and Noyes starred for the
winners and p. Hollingsworth and
Galloway were best for the losers.
Other Northwestern players were
Coe, Haycraft. Councillor, 0rissom,
Brennan, Stevenson, Story, Helt-
man and Brooks. Other Oakmont
players were Helmuth, Hill. Cham
bers, B. Hollingsworth, Pfeifer, May,
Clements, Keller, Cunningham and
Buehl.
washington and Lee defeated the
Gallaudet eleven, $40. Gallaudet
starting players were Rockwell. John.
son, Martin, Decker, Butterbaugh,
Cuscadem, HARMS, Moore. Rendell.
Kelley and Jacobsen.
Walter johnson has been declared
the most valuable player In the
American League for the 1913 sea-
son, and will be awarded Chal-
mers automobile during the coming
world series. Chick Gandn, Clyde
Milan and George Mcbride received
honorable mention. Jake Daubert
has been declared the National
Leagues most valuable player. Jack
son, Collins, Speaker and Baker were
American League leaders other than
Johnson, and Cravath, Maranvtlle
and Mathewson are other National
Leaguers who were considered for
the award in that loop.
Washington yesterday won its final
game Of the season. 1919, over Bos-
ton, as Clark Grifath pitched for q
time and also took q turn in right
field.
Georgetown opened its foot ball
season, drubbing Randolph Macon.
44-0. Costello, Murray and Foley
starred. Other starting G. U. play
ers were Cusack, Bold, Moriarity,
Petritz, Baron, McNulty, Bergin and
Daugherty.
The Maryland Aggies walloped
Richmond College, $50. Hofecker.
Ruff, Loomis and Mess led the
Farmer attack. Other Aggie players
were Montgomery. Carter. Bowland,
Posey, Day. Kishpaugh, Kelly, Aitch-
eson, Williams, Wilson. Huntemann.
Ungvarski, Maus, Pennington, Cog
gins, Knode, Doleman. Shipley and
johnson.
In foot ball games this week in
volNng college elevens Of the Dis
trict area, Georgetown tackles Navy
at Annapolis, Gallaudet meets Rich
mond College at Richmond. Catholic
University faces Rock Hill College at
G. o., and the Maryland Agg1es have
It out with Hopkins at Baltimore.
Harvey T. Rogers Is the new pres
ident Of the District Bowling League.
John Baum Of The Evening Star
b q capable bowler.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Grid Graphs

TT appears that sandlot gridders over
In nearby Virginia are In Tor
- bright season. Elevens are being
formed In various classes IN many COM
munities, and there is plenty OF en-
thusiasm.
Lyon Park Lions, who have cavorteo
on the grid for several seasons, are
among the Old Dominion elevens which
are hustling. The Lions, l35-pounders,
are after a game for Sunday. Manager
George Cost is booking at Clarendon
1856.
Ballston Tigers will drill Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Archie Via, for
mer Washington-Lee High and Dewitt
gridder, will hold forth with the Tigers,
It has been announced.
The Frederick (Md.) Pros are after
game with D. G. unlimited eleven for
Sunday at Frederick. Call Frederick
5l2 or write Robert L. Grove, $50 Park
avenue, Frederick.
Congress Heights gridders will drill
tomorrow night at o'clock.
st. Stephens 150-pounders are to re-
port tonight at the Atlas Sport Shop.
Nativity Blue Eagles walloped the
Georgia Avenue Grasshoppers, 44-o, at
Fort Stevens
Evening star., 1933-10-05
IRVING AND RUSSELL
Headline RING SHOW
Will Battle in Eight-Rounder in
Alexandra Monday-0ther
Bouts Listed.

TTENRY IRVING Of Washington
/ i and Danny Russell, an Eastern
Sho' battler. will headline next
Mondays fight show at the Alexandria
Elks' Club in Alexandria, 1t has been
announced by Matchmaker Billy
Younger.
The bout was made to replace the
scheduled Mickey Genaro-Roddy Davis
fight, which was called of last Mon
day when Davis Is alleged to have re-
fused to go on.
Irving and Russell are slated for eight
rounds.
In the six-round semi wind-up Bob
Lowry, another Washington boy. and
Keller Crawford, Eastern Sho' welter-
weight, will exchange nose pecks.
Three four FOUNDERS list Doug SWEET
ham VS.. Joe Raspi Jim Kelly vs.. Jack
Quigley and Joe Green VS.. Feeby Shoe
maker.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BRITISH, CALIFORNIA
WOMEN IN net THTS
Bright Stars Play in Coast Title
Tc1rney Today-Stoefen 0p-
poses Coughlin.
Byt . Associated Press.

BY { 9 associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-B
y ish tennis stars meet Californians in
the women's singles semi finals OF
the forty-fourth Pacific coast champion
ships here today.
Dorothy Round, who eliminated Mrs.
L. A. Harper, Oakland. Calf, 6-3.
6-1, in a quarter finals match, con-
tests with Carolin Babcock, Los An
geles. Mary Heeley faces Alice Marble,
San Francisco. Miss Heeley advanced
to the semi-fnals by 90, 6-3 victory
over Jane Sharp, Los Angeles, yes
terday.
The two California semi -finalists had
little trouble defeating Western quar-
ter-fnal opponents.
Lester Stoefen, blond Los Angeles
giant, and Joe Coughlin, San Francisco,
clash In the first semi-final match In
mems singles.
I. Itoh, Japanese Davis Cup star. fell
in a quarter-final match before the
superior play Of Keith Gledhill, Santa
Barbara, 1-6, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

The match Is likely to bring some
assorted rassling. Both know the grips
and both can rough It up when occa-
sions and the fans yawns demand.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GIVEN SAME BREAK
ASOTHERSTUDENTS
Badger Gridders No Longer
Must Maintain SWifter
Scholastic Pace.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


~HICAGO, October 5.-The
University Of Wisconsin
~ faculty, having recently
learned that foot ball play
ers are human beings, will give
the athletes the same break in
class rooms accorded to debating
team, cheer leaders and glee club
tenors.
Which may enable DR.. Clarence
Wiley Spears to assemble team
capable of upholding the best
athletic traditions of the Badger
institution.
Heretofore Wisconsin athletes have
been obliged to maintain grade av-
erage Of 0.8 point in order to be ell
gible. Thus if foot ball player were
carrying IS hours of work he was re-
quired to make IL grade points the
preceding semester. Members Of other
extra-curricular organizations were not
bound by such hard rules. If they
were deficient In grade points in one
semester they could by some extra work
make up the shortage during the fol-
lowing semester. Now the Wisconsin
foot ball players have been placed on
the same basis.
Dean George c. sellery Of the Col
1ege of Letters and Science recommend
athletes be given an equal chance with
fh0sa In other Rio Ten schOOlS
TOR years some of the Western
Conference members have had
what almost amounts to q double
standard for athletes. The partici-
pants in the intercollegiate sports were
required to maintain better grades
than the non-athletes, and no consid-
Grafton was given boys who were
obliged to spend hours at practice dur
tice sessions. Wisconsin, for one, Is
giving its athletes slight break.
As the result of losing 13 members
OF the 1882 squad by graduation and
a number Of others by scholastic in
eligibility, Wisconsin Is one Of the few
schools in the conference where the
coming season Is viewed with deep pes
Sin1ism. With only five regulars avail
able, DR.. Clarence Spears is more glum
tnan usual, ana II tne BaogerS are even
In the Big Ten at the finish Of the
campaign the good physician will be
greatly surprised.
The returning regulars are: Koenig,
center; Milo Pacetti, guard; Dick Ha-
worth, end, and Schiller and Capt. Hal
Smith, backs None Of these five is
particularly outstanding in his posi-
tion, SO it is to new men Spears is
looking for any success that may come
Wisconsin's way. T.
DE EST Of the new players IS Bill
h Miller, 200-pound quarterback,
who will do most Of the blocking
for the Spears backfield Miller has
impressed Spears with his power and
all-around ability and the doctor ex-
poets him to develop into an outstand-
Ing star. Smith, Schiller and Kundert,
letter man in 1881, likely will be in
support Of Miller when the Badgers
Evening star., 1933-10-05
STEELE, M'M|LLAN
FEATURE MAT CARD
Eight Other Pachyderms to
Take Part in Show at
Auditorium.
AssL1NG is ushered indoors for

~ AsSLING is ushered indoors for
- the season tonight when a herd
Of 10 trained pachyderms, flying
the banner Of Prof. Jose Tur-
ner and led by Ray Steele Of Call
fornia and Jim Mcmillan Of Chicago,
moves into the Washington Auditorium.
Steele and Mcmillan will clash in
the feature match, one Of the most
attractive growlfests ever arranged by
Turner.
Both Ray and Jim are rated among
the select circle in rassledom. In their
own circuit, over which Jeems Londos
presides, they approximately are tied
for the runner-up position. Whenever
they meet, 1t Is announced 1t Is for
the vice presidency in the Londos flrm.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
RUEL ON AIR TONIGHT.

Muddy Ruel, who played such an
important part in the pennant-w winning
campaigns Of Washington teams in
1924-25, will discuss the current series
tonight in an interview on Joe Tur-
ner's weekly sports broadcast over
VOL. Ruel Is scheduled to 60 on the
air at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

and both can rough It up when occa-
sions and the fans yawns demand.
They are rated on equal terms.
">HE 45-minute semi-windup will be
featured by a new foreign i'm
portation Of Jack Pfeffer's Zeni-
Aki, the siberian wild man." Moth
ing Is known Of Zeniah other than he
possesses local whiskers. George Zaha-
rias probably will tame the wild man"
when they exchange snarls and growls.
Karl Davis, disqualified last week for
taking a punch at Referee Benny Bort
nick, again has been matched with
Cliff Olsen. Both are former college
grapplers, well versed in the finer points
Of the game albeit not as ponderous
as most veterans Of the professional
racket.
Paul Boesch, the up-and-coming New
Yorker, and Sol Slagel, the rubbery
contortionist, will tangle in another
30-minute preliminary. jacques Hum
berto and Lou Plummer open the show.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Women with paying escorts will be ad-
mitted free to all seats.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
MORE THAN I,2so, 900 PEOPLE q

MORE THAN I,Z5O,OoV PeOTLs
month come to the Sinclair DinesavT
Exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair to
see The 7o-foot bronfosovrvs and
other prehistoric monsters. The sine'ai'
Exhibit was built TO smphasizs
sineIoir's theory Of selecting crude
oil by ess. Sinclair oPaIins Motor
oil and Sinclair Pennsylvania Mefe'
Oil ore refined from ervdes 20 to
100 million years old. A companion
product is the new sineIair nc Co.'S
oIins higher In onfi-knoek than shs
famous Sinclair sfepped-Up 20 and
now selling at the price Of regular sos'
Tune in Monday evenings
90 NBC Stations-SLNCLALR MLNS1RELS
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SENIORS IN GOLF EVENT

Play for Maryland Title Listed
October 1S in Baltimore.
The senior championship tourney Of
the Maryland State Golf Association Is
to be played next Wednesday, October
Is, at Rolling Road.
Several Washington senior golfers are
planning to make the trip to play in
the 18-hole tourney for the State title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Miss Clark
to Be Guest
at Showers
Reception, Dinner to Fete
Couple to Be Wed
on Dec. %.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Clarence E. Clark for a recep-
ton from to 6 Saturday, Dec. %,
following the wedding Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Virginia Clark, to
Melvin Edward Robbins, at $3.50 at
her home, AIS Carrolton avenue.
Only members Of the immediate
families will be guests at the we'd
ding ceremony.
Miss Eleanor Louise Clark, sister
of the bride-elect, and Brown Rob-
bins, brother of the bride-elect, will
be attendants. Mrs Clark will en-
terrain with a bridal dinner Dec. 81
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
Misses Betty Sahm and Margaret
Hair will entertain at bridge party
and hosiery shower for Miss Clark
| Thursday night. Dec. IA, at miss
SahmS home, 1888 Guilford avenue.
On Sunday afternoon, Dec. II. Miss
/ Geraldine Carver and Mrs. Ralph
H. Thompson, Charlottesville, will be
hostesses at a miscellaneous shower
and bridge party at the home of
Mrs Thompson's mother, Mrs. John
w. Null, 1910 North Delaware
street.
Misses Louise Troy and Helen
Carver will give a party Monday,
Dec. 18, at Miss Troy's home, $50
West drive, Woodruff Place. Misses
Jean Goulding and Phyllis Sharpe
have not set the date for a party
which they will give for Miss Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

to meet any Of the adult problems
Of life. Both in love and in work
he found himself to be out Of mis-
depth and played the part of an
undisciplined child. I do not mean
that he is hopeless. He might
function very well in a situation in
which he was not subjected to stress.
But the strain Of poverty stricken
marriage is beyond his ability to
bear, for the present. 1t only would
drive him to other unSocial acts.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I have been
partying with a fellow who is sup
posed to be separated from his
wife, but I understand he stays
with her week lends. Yet he shows
that he is approaching my COM
pany. I am rather dumbfounded
and don't know whether to swal-
low it hook line and sinker or
not I really am in love. What
shall I do?
BROKEN HEARTED.
Answer-Strive for more faith in
yourself and your ability to attract
a man without entanglements. 1t is
Woman's weakness to read more into
a mans love-making than the man
intended. Your friend doesn't take
you as seriously as you take him. He
would be amazed and irritated if he
knew to what extent he figures in
your plans for permanence.
You see the man was only party
ing in truth, whereas you were be-
involved emotionally. 1
often think that a woman who is
taken in so readily by married
mans Establishments is one who has
been neglected by the single men of
her acquaintance. Her self-conf1-
dence has been lowered by many
disappOintments. Love making, even
from a married man, is welcome. I
see more personal defeat in your
than love. If this is
true, you need to have an honest
session with yourself, and search for
power in fields more worthy of your
steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Getting a little tired of the
slender sheathlike silhouette al
ready? If you are, then you'll be
interested in the latest silhouette
development-broken slimness.
One Of the smartest ways to break
the tubular effect is with pep
lum, and if you think that pep
lum is not becoming to every type
of figure, here's one that proves
you are wrong 1t is joined in a
pointed line that makes the waist
seem positively wasp-like, and you
can see for yourself what magic
it works with the hips.
Other details that mustn't be
overlooked are the raglan sleeves
with that out-at-the-elbow fulnesS
and the little turn-down collar of
fur cloth-they are both fashions
that will bear watching.
Size 16 requires 34 yards 39-inch
material, 3s yard 50-inch fur
cloth. Width about IL yard. You'll
find the latest fashions for every
occasion and every type of figure in
our new winter fashion book-just
out.
Pattern No. $500 is designed for
sizes II, IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, 80,
"a, Sc, 38, 40, ~, A bust.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here T and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright. 1888. by United Features
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
DI BELLAS SPEAKS
AT CLUB MEETING

Edward K. Di Bellas, director OF
transient activities for federal en-
ployment relief, talked on De
velopment of Transient Program in
Indiana" today at the meeting of
the department Of literature and
drama Of the Woman's Department
Club at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Frederick Albershardt in
troduced the speaker. Mrs. Everett
M. Scho1eld talked on the history
of drama of the early American
theater. Mrs. ROLAND D. Daley was
tea chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau
Sorority, will meet at tonight at
the Yantis toastee shop.
Misses Charlotte and Mildred
Twietmeyer, 1923 North Illinois
street, will entertain members of
Beta chapter, Omega Kappa Soror-
ity, tonight at their home.
Miss Gracine Sherwood is chair
man of the meeting to be held at
8:15 tonight by Alpha chapter,
Omega Kappa Sorority, at the
Seville.
Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho
Sorority, will meet at tonight at
the Antlers.
Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega
Sorority, will hold pledge services
tonight at the home Of Miss Ruth
Kremer, 1921 North jefferson ave-
nue., for Misses Helen Green, Clara
Kramer. Thelma Keeper, Marie and
Cecil Spickelmire and Thelma
Humel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MRS. BACHELOR
IS TEA HOSTESS

Mrs. John Downing, president,
and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin pre-
sided at the tea table at the Christ
mas party, given yesterday by the
auxiliary to Indianapolis post 4
American Legion, at the home of Mrs.
H. K. Bachelor, 1927 North Della
ware street.
Centerpiece of the table was of
American Beauty roses and sweet
peas. A colonial tea service ap-
pointed the table, lighted with red
and green tapers. Roses were used
as decorations throughout the house.
Sixty guests played bridge.
The Christmas cheer committee
will hold an all-day meeting tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. Downing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If you are in quest of better unde
standing of human problems. write to Jane
Jordan. Readers are invited to compare
experiences in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 25 and
married a man Of SO six months
ago He has worked but very lit
tie since our marriage. He loafs
at pOolrOom twelve hours out
Of twenty-four. He CANDLES some
times and keeps his winnings.
work every day and keep every
thing up. I have fused at him
and cried, and talked good to him,
but nothing helps. Sometimes I
think I love him and sometimes
1 hate him. Do you think he
could love me and treat me like
this? GOOD WIFE.
Answer-Your husband doesn't
necessarily frequent the poolroom
because he doesn't love you, but be-
cause he is trying to escape from
his own feeling Of inadequacy. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
CARD PARTY TO Be
GIVEN FOR CHARITY

Wallace Mothers division, Indi-
annapolis Free Kindergarten AsSo-
citation. will sponsor a benefit card
party Friday night at the Sherman
Inn. Proceeds will be used in the
divisions charity work
Mrs. Rush Carter, chairman. is
assisted by Mesdames Harold Boese,
Daniel Metzger. Wayne Cobb, Harry
Schortstein. William McMahan and
Arthur Brenn.