davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Capital Delights Briton
Sir Henry Gauvain "Adores" Lincoln
Statue and Mint Juleps.
BY WILLIAM A. BELL. JR.

@IR HENRY GAUVAIN. who is
one of Englands premier ortho-
pedic surgeons, and has enough
~ initiated symbols after his name
to make up another alphabet of New
Deal agencies. brushed professional
interests temporarily while here to
rhapsodize on mint juleps and the
Lincoln Memorial at night.
He "adores" both, he said, and suit
ing action to words, sucked lovingly at
a 6-inch julep. The Lincoln Memorial
he visited Tuesday night after his ar
rival with a party of SIS compatriots
and colleagues on their way to a con-
vention of the British Medical Asso-
citation in Melbourne, Australia.
Sir Henry was knighted by King
George for his work with cripples and
consumptives. Many of the former
have been helped to their feet and
many of the latter have been made to
breathe easier by Sir Henrys science.
The pet project of this brisk, genial
and ruddy-faced peer of British medi-
icine is a children's hospital, which
he founded in 1908 with the help of
Sir William Treloar, then lord mayor
of London. Describing it at the Carl
ton Hotel Sir Henry told how from a
modest beginning it had grown to be
the biggest institution of its kind in
England.
Treatment and Education.
eve were very anxious" Sir Henry
coi IN oil 60
pied children. So we have provided
not only treatment, but education as
well, and for chronic cripples, train
ing in trades best suited to their limi-
tations. A branch has been estab-
lished at the seaside"
Although confessing to ignorance
on statistics on the subject, Sir Henry
believes the instance of infantile
paralysis in the United States is high
er than in England.
I'VE have quite lot of it, I am
sorry to say but I believe it may be
more widespread here" he said.
Sir Henry summarized his phil
osophy of his profession as follows:
The medical profession realizes
that the real thing is to study the
interests of the public. What is good
for the public is good for the ply
sician."
Sir Henry paused in his observa-
tons to comment again on the quality
of mint juleps, Southern style.
Don't you have them in Eng
land?" he was asked
'Oh, yes" he said in his precise
but polite British accents, but they're
not at all the same. All, yes, I love
Washington. 1t has a grandeur and
a dignity which one seldom sees else
where. and the mint juleps-"
Meeting With Old Friend.
But even including the Lincoln
Memorial and the juleps, Sir Henry's
most pleasing experience, he said, was
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Births Reported.

BENJAMIN and Agnes Smith, boy.
William and Margaret Markley. boy.
Arthur and Alma Lewis. boy.
Arthur and Evelyn Mey. boy.
Carl and Rose Eisler. boy.
George and Gabrielle Gardiner, boy.
Norman and Margaret Dulin. boy.
Samuel and Ethel Lacy. boy
Howard and Fllinor Chapman. boy.
Arthur and Elton Phelan, girl.
Paul and Ann. Noel, girl
Edmond and Maria Coffey. girl.
Aubrey and Geraldine Phillips. girl.
Hilbert and Ruth GosSage. girl.
Arnold and Iva Lawrence. girl.
Ernest and Lille Mawyer. girl.
Millard and Alta Halliday. boy.
Emil and Mabel Stein. boy.
John and Mary Ganey. boy.
Charles and Violet Smoot. jr.. boy.
Ross and Evelyn Payne. boy.
Carl and Martha Smtser. boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Fountain. boy.
Pinkney and Alice Earnshaw. boy.
George and Edna Blume girl.
Clarence and Edith Blau, girl.
Lowell and Virginia Morris girl.
Fred and Agnes Leatherman. girl.
Maufice and Lillian fBers, girl.
Arthur and Sinahlue Abernathy. girl.
Peter and Gertrude Costas, girl
Clifford and Margaret Harris. girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Stewart. girl.
Samuel and Alma Lucas. boy.
James and Elenora Crouch. girl.
De Ruyter and Edna Butler. boy.
Eugene and Elizabeth Allen. boy.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
JAMES CHALMERS RITES

Funeral services for James Chal-
mers, 70, who died Wednesday at his
residence. 218 John Marshall place,
will be held at 1890 am. tomorrow at
the S. H. Hines funeral home. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Chalmers came to the United
States from Scotland as young man.
He retired several years ago as the
Washington representative for New
York manufacturer.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
FILA. TRAFFIC MANAGER
PAUL V. JACOBS DIES
Cerebral Hemorrhage Causes Col
lapse at Ofice-Burial to Be
in Pennsylvania.

Paul v. Jacobs, 80, of 1909 Nine
teenth street, traffic manager at the
Federal Housing Administration, died
late yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital as a result of a cerebral hemor-
rhage. A few hours before his death,
he had collapsed at his office.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at Delta, Pa, his birthplace.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred Jacobs, and two daughters,
Patricia, II, and Janet, 5.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Woman Seeks Divorce.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. August
9 (SpeciaD Charging desertion,
Doris Pauline Abigail of the 800 block
of Eighth street northeast, Washing
ton. yesterday filed suit for an abso-
lutte divorce from Charles Earl Abb
gail of the Edmonston road, Bladens-
burg district.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
ALBERT B. PAGE DIES
Former Washingtonian Was
Working in Schenectady.

Working in Schenectady.
Albert B. Page, AZ, former Wash
ington resident and research associate
in the General Electric laboratories,
died Tuesday at his home in Schenec-
tady, N. Y, according to word re-
ceived here today. He had been i'll
for several months.
. After graduating from Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute and serving
as a research worker with the Cen
eral Electric Co, Mr. Page entered the
research division of the warfare serv-
ice at Washington when war was de-
clared Recently he has been study
ing the use Of high-frequency cur
rents for therapeutic purposes.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

to stand on the
legislative S / d e =
lines.
Disre g r ding
the Ca tit al S
Summer h ea t .
M oses spends
much of his time
here, acting as a
legislative counsel
a n d writing a
new *. He
won't talk about
Congress or poll
tics.
AS a matter Of
foot hn dpplinnc
Evening star., 1935-08-09
River Report.
Report for Last "a Houl
Record for Last FL Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday 10 noon todayO
Highest. 81. at noon today. Year ago. S..
Lowest, IS. at a m. today. Year ago. 72.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest as. on July 20
Lowest. = on January %.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 20 per cent, at $3.50 a m. today
Lowest As per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Darn nf ThankH

ARIA J. The family of ARIA
J. SCHWARTZ. deceased wishes to thank
their friends for the many expressions of
sympathy during their recent bereave-
ment.
PHILIP J. SCHWARTZ. ARIA MARIE
SCHWARTZ, PHILIP L. SCHWARTZ.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature tomorrow; gentle east
winds. becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature tonor-
row.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac very cloudy and Shenan-
doah slightly cloudy today.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
NOW
WORK., HE SAYS
Moses Here as Legislative
Counsel and Is Writing
a Book.
BY the Associated Press.

Once big figure and power IN the
Senate, George H. Moses, former Re-
publican Senator from New Hamp-
shire, now seems happy and content
Evening star., 1935-08-09
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply,
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation IN inches in
Capital (current month TO datel:
Evening star., 1935-08-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
moGsTS hbaS ssVsBsh eBsDs s. NY Tgf National 2473
Evening star., 1935-08-09

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1935-08-09

BANKS. FRANCES. A tribute Of love and
Gevotion TO our dear mother. FRANCES
BANKS. who left US two years aEo TO-
day, August p 1888.
AS We loved her so we miss her,
Ia our memory she is always near
Loved, remembered thought Of ALWAYS
BRINGING many silent tear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
OMEN SEARCH
FOR MAHAN IN
MOUNTAINS

TACOMA, Wash, July IS
iUN.S0. - Word was anxiously
awaited here today from several
Omen who left Tacoma two days
ago on a special mission"-the
tracking down of William Mahan,
fugitive member of the gang that
kidnapped George WeyerhaeuSer.
The special agents, equipped
with machine guns and rifles, left
hurriedly after receiving what
apparently was a "hot clue"
Destination of the special mis-
sion" was kept secret, but it was
learned the Omen were prepared
for a rugged trip into the noun
tains, possibly somewhere in west
ern Washington.
Seen in Seattle
At the trial of Mrs. Margaret E.
VALLEY, a witness testified that he
saw Mahan in Seattle about June
15-a week after he had escaped
police at Butte, Mont, where he
abandoned his automobile and
$15,155 of the Weyerhaeuser ran
som money.
The agents who left here were
under instructions to bring Mahan
back "alive-if possible" The
agents are ready to shoot it out,
however, and their ranks include
several of the men who partici.
pated in the gun battle that
brought death to Ma" Barker and
her criminal son in Florida, the
John Dillinger Staying at Chicago,
and the famous Little Bohemia
massacre" in which a Oman fell
dead in the Wisconsin woods.
Wanted Alive
Mahan is wanted alive" be-
cause he is the only person who
knows where $4,000 of the ran
som money is hidden. 1t is the
hope of the Department of Justice
to restore the entire 100000 ran
som paid by J. P. Weyerhaeuser,
jr. The Omen, however, were in
Structed not to risk their lives in
a fight to take him alive.
Mahan, known as a gunman
and co-holder with Alvin Karpis
of the title of public Enemy No.
l." is not expected to surrender
without a desperate struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
BABY BOND SALE
100 MILLIONS

Sales of "baby bonds" have
passed the one hundred million
dollar mark, the Treasury an
nounced today.
At the same time Secretary Nor
genthau announced an offering
Of 100 millions of 2B per cent
Treasury bonds of the 1955-60 Sc
ries for which previous offerings
were made in March and April.
In the sale Of "baby bonds" or
United States savings 0onds, as
they are officially designated, the
Middle West is leading in the pur-
chases, the Treasury stated. Pres
ent sales are showing a marked
tendency UPWARDS with the daily
average materially increasing.
At the same time the Treasury
revealed that the cost of collecting
internal revenue during the fiscal
year ended June 80 was $1.54 per
500 as against $1.25 the previous
year and $l.85 two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
j, s. USES MORE
CARS ABROAD

Motor mentioning by Ameri-
cans abroad shattered all records
during the first six months of
1885, according to a report issued
today by the Foreign Travel Dtvi.
sion of the American Automobile
Association.
Fifty-five per cent more cars
were used by Americans abroad,
the report says, and steamship
companies are said to be hard
pressed to provide reservations
for passengers. The association
urges that Americans wishing to
go abroad make their bookings
in advance.
One reason given for increased
oceanic and motor travel is mod
crate rates and stabilized prices
for transportation of CARS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

Before you know it your range is puid for! Low
terms, averaging only l0c daY. make it exceptionally
easy for you to own Of these strictly modem ranges
and take advantage Of this huge $2460 sowing. Such
reduction. on the popular model lushdted has been
made possible by the manufacturer and ourselves
limited number Of ranges for this short SOLE Come in and
pick out your range todaY In addition to standard feu
lures each range includes Minute Mnder" clock for
oven timing and handsome condiment set located on
the top Of the range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
z JAPANESE AIR
CHIEFS KILLED

TOKYO, July IS U.N.S).-Two
of Japan's highest military avi-
alton leaders were killed in plane
crashes today, increasing the al
ready high accident death toll in
their air war machine.
More than a score of japanese
airmen have been killed in mill
tary aircraft accidents this year.
Today'S victims were Col. Kiichi
Tanaka, commander of the Tachi-
kawa air corps, and Lieutenant
Commander Yamada, commanding
the air corps assigned to the air
craft carrier Akagi, Japan's finest.
Colonel Tanaka crashed to
earth near Tokyo, while Lieutenant
Commander Yamada'S pla e
plunged into the sea during
maneuvers near the Akagi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
MA KENNEDY
DENIES LOVE

HERMosA BEACH, CAL, July
Is 0.N.S0.-Romance today was
renowned by Mrs. Minnie j.
ma" Kennedy, mother of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, famed evan
gelist.
Mrs. Kennedy made this an
nouncement after Bertram A.
Ribbey, Tampa (Fla.) chiroprac-
tor, who reputedly has held
MAS" heart interest since her
divorce from Guy "Whataman"
Hudson hurriedly departed the
Kennedy home. Mrs. Kennedy
said:
"My only interest now is in
my work here among my trees,
shrubs and pets"
Ribbey said he "did not dare"
return to MAS" home, but re-
fused to discuss the matter
further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Pistol Goes Off, :
Swallows Bullet

PARIS G.N.S0.-An ancient
pistol fired in jest caused an ex-
traordinary accident here. Madam
Victorine Maillard had found the
pistol while clearing out some
junk. Playfully, she aimed it
point blank at the profile of her
friend, jacques Martin, and pulled
the trigger. To her surprise there
was a loud report and she saw
blood running down Jacques
cheek. He had neat hole on
one side of his face and a broken
tooth. He had swallowed the bull
let in his agitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Arthur L. Padgett
Services Are Held

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS.
The first military funeral to be
held in Alexandria city by the
local post Of the Veterans of For.
eign Wars was held today for Ar
thur L. Padgett, 38, of 226 North
Fairfax st., who died Friday.
Formation of the military unit
was made at the home and
marched to the Bethel Cemetery
on Wilkes Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

VA dGh1N = FAhAO
DANCER pictured as she
waited to be called as a wit
ness in the fatal shooting of
Glenn Drewyer, Is, who she
said was peeping through the
window of her Los Angeles
apartment. Miss Parks, II
years old, was held for
further court action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

MOTHER of Aimee Semp1e
Mcpherson and one-time wife
of Guy "Whataman" Hud-
son is through with her most
recent heart interest,"" Ber-
tram A. Ribbey, chiropractor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
REMOVE SIDEBOARDS

In England the polo set is
campaigning for the removal of
the sideboards from the playing
field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
ETHIOPIA ASKS UNITED STATES
 TO STOP FIGHT
East African Nation Wants Invoking of Kellogg
 Briand Pact
NOTE IS GIVEN
 REPRESENTATIVE
British Circles Intimate American Government
 Is Put on Spot

ADDS ABABA, July 5.-Ethio- pia's hope of keeping peace with Italy is in the hands of the United States. The note was delivered. to the United States charge d'affaires here.
 The note asked that the United States invoke the Kellogg -Briand pact under which Italy announced war as the instrument of national policy.
 The note has not been delivered in the United States, it is said. and the Government at Washington is said to be silent until the note is received
 The spokesman for the Italian Government asserted in Rome, ac- cording to official advices received here, that the appeal will not change Italy's attitude toward her border controversy with Ethiopia.
 We'll informed British circles said Ethiopia's invocation of the Kel- logg- -Briand pact will be regarded as serious development and some sources felt the United States had been put on the spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
FOUND DEAD IN FRONT OF
 OFFICE DOOR
Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe Ex- pires as Returning from
 Professional Call

Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe, wellknown Juneau physician, was found dead in the hallway of the Shattuck Building, near his office door, at noon yesterday.
 Mrs. McAuliffe heard Dr. Mc- Auliffe leave his room in their resi- dence at about 12:30 o'clock k Wednesday night apparently to make professional call. Yesterday morning he had not returned. His daughter Joan, aged 21A years, was in the Fourth of July parade and it was thought strange that Dr. Mo- Auliffe had not attended the pa- rade A search for the doctor re- suited in the finding of his body lying in the hallway of the Shat tuck building, in front of his office door.
 Cause of Death
 Dr. w w. Council stated this morning that pr. McAuliffe had apparently been dead for several hours. at the time he was found. A grip nearby indicated that he had returned to his office for profess sional supplies. pr. Council said that death had perhaps been caus- ed by internal ear trouble, which may have developed a sinus causing a hemorrhage.
 Dr. McAuliffe is survived by his wife and daughter, his father, F. J. McAuliffe, two brothers, T. B. Me- Auliffe and F. B. McAuliffe, and two sisters, Mrs. c. Boggs and Mrs. Mary White. His father and one brother live in Louisville, Ky.
 The remains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. No funeral ar engagements have yet been made.
 Was We'll Known
 pr. McAuliffe, who was 39 years old, came to Juneau over five years ago and was physician-in charge at the Government Hospital until few months ago when he resigned to take up private prac- tice. He was highly esteemed among the profession and had a wide cir cle of friends, not only in Juneau but the surrounding district.
 During the World War he served as an officer in the United States Army. Upon leaving the army he entered the To uisyille Medical School of the University of Ken lucky, from which he was gradu- ated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
JURY SELECTED TO TRY WOMAN
 FOR KIDNAPIN
Mrs. Valley Maintains Stol- i'd Indifference at
 Start of Trial

TACOMA, Wash, July 5.--A jury of ten men and two women with one man as an alternate nave been chosen to try Mrs Margaret Waley for the alleged Kidnapping of George Weyerhaeuser.
 The defendant appeared in court without facial makeup and present. ed a stolid expressionless face to the curious spectators. She chewed gum most of the time the jury was being selected.
 The jury; as selected, is as fol- lows:
 A. D. Robinson, salesman.
 William Barrett, insurance man.
 Thomas Yingling, printer.
 B. F. Tanner, shipbuilder.
 A. c. Palmer, trainman.
 Carl West, orchardist.
 Mrs. Catherine Musgrove, widow.
 Fred Stevens, retired cleaner and dyer.
 Mrs. c. M. Hammond. housewife.
 E. M. McMillan, druggist.
 B. MacCleary, trainman.
 c. R. Munyon, auto painter and washer.
 Frank Barber, meat dealer, alter nate.
 Following the selection of the jury, Federal Judge Edward E. Cush- man turned the 13 members over to the bailiff until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when testi- mony will start. Judge Cushman lectured the members of the jury upon the seriousness of their oath and warned them not to discuss the case. f. sirg W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
MANY LIVES
 ARE LOST IN
 CELEBRATION
Nearly Two Hundred Re. ported Dead in Acci-
 dents on Fourth
BULLETIN-Chicago, July 5. Deaths on the Fourth reached 214 on the receipt of further reports.

CHICAGO, IT., July 5.-The Ma tion counted at least l95 dead with thousands injured as the cost of celebrating the Fourth of July.
 Accidental deaths are compared with TIT last year and 483 in 1881
 Only two deaths are directly at- tributed to fireworks, the Associat- ed Press poll shows.
 The majority of lives lost was due to auto accidents and drownings Auto accidents killed 82 and drown ings took 72 lives.
 There were 34 deaths in airplane and train wrecks, electric shocks shooting, falls and heat.
 A spectacular accident was the one at St. Clair, on the shores of Michigan in which a man was car- ried 2,000 feet into the air as he held to a guide rope of balloon and then dropped to his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
ALASKA FLYER MISSING, FAR
 NORTH LANES
Ben Easely's Submerged Plane Is Found But
 No Trace of Pilot

NOME. Alaska, July 5-Ben Easely, Roust Airways pilot, is be- lieved lost in plunge of his plane which was found partly submerged in the Arctic Ocean off Cape Bios som.
 Easely took off last Monday from Candle for Kotzebue. He failed to arrive.
 The submerged plane with the door and window open. was found by Archie Ferguson searching in a motorboat. The steamer Baldwin is due at Kotzebue apd may have picked him up.
 Other motorboats returned last Wednesday night but no trace of Easely was found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
WEALTH TAX 7
 PROGRAM TO
 BE WIDENED
Proposals to Reach Into Middle Income Brack-
 cts Being Studied

WASHINGTON, July B. New Deal circles are studying the adyis- ability of broadening the tax on wealth program to reach into the middle income brackets as well as the million-a-year class.
 Some legislators and experts are known to feel if the new taxes are levied only on the very wealthiest persons, the revenue resulting will not live up to expectations.
 To Push Measure
 This disclosure came after White House conferences in which plans were laid to push ahead the tax plan and enact it at this session Of Congress despite the demands of the Republicans the whole question go over to the special session in the fall.
 The tentative schedules drawn up by Senator Pat Harrison, Chairman of the Finance Committee, and the Treasury, covering each of the Presidents first major proposals, are as follows:
 Tentative Schedules
 l. A graduated income tax on corporation profits ranging from 10 percent on net profits of $2000 to approximately 1872 percent on prof it's from $20,00O000 upwards. The present rate is flat one of 13& percent. MT. Roosevelt had suggest ed a graduated scale from 1O% to 16% percent.
 2. Higher levies on private in- comes of more than $l,O0o,0oo rang ing from 50 percent at sl,O0O, 900 to 80 percent on $10.00o, 900 or more.
 5. Taxes on inheritances of $3O0,- ooO or more. graduated upwards as the present estate tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
SLAIN OVER
 AFFECTIONS

ELDORADO. Arkansas, July 5.- A 38-year- father has been ar rested as he drove confiscated taxicab with the body of his old sweetheart, Clarice Moore, aged g. He killed the girl and her holi- day companion as the climax to quarrels over her affections.
 The man. Clyde Gulley, who is married and the father of two children, according to the officers said he shot the woman and her companion as they were in a sand- wich shop and then drove off with her body. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
BRISTOL BAY
 PACK NOT TO
 BE LARGE ONE
Delegate Dimond Make. His Prediction-Two
 Packers Ready

WASHINGTON. July 5.--Regard- ing the opening of Bristol Bay for fishing, ordered Wednesday by Sec retary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper, Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said because the season is so far advanced 1t is not likely that this seasons pack will total much more than 100000 cases.
 Delegate Dimond said there are only two packers who can begin packing immediately. Regarding the season. he said that under normal conditions the salmon run usually does not last much beyond July p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
MEL HEARD PAYS FINE; GETS OUT
 OF FEDERAL JAIL

Mel Heard, Secretary of the AL aska Mine Workers Union and edi- tor of the Labor Dispatch, gained his freedom late Wednesday from the Federal jail by paying a fine of S186. He had served seven days and was given credit of S14 on his $2OO fine. Heard also is under sus- pended sentence of four months as the result of being convicted of criminally libeling Mayor Isadore Goldstein in his paper which has not been published the last two weeks.