The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Friday, with rising temper
ature. Temperature:
Highest yesterday
Loneftt this morning 4
As a Result
If by chance you should
read the classified past of thlt
newspaper and ai a reault pick
up a bargain netting yon a few
hundred . . well ... It hat
been done and can be repeated.
Medford
TRIBUNE
full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFOUD. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937.
No. 81.
lUlNWfnWWIMl
mw u w w n
o)fnlfnl(o) f(ill5)liill5lltlfil flM? M
, .
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Uy II. It. H.lMI.U.t
(Copyright. 1937, by the North
American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
WASHINGTON. June 24. The de
partment of Justice has discovered
a link between the national lebor
relations act and the United States
code that may tie the government's
prosecutors right up to situations
like the present one In the steel
industry.
Thumbing their tomes, the depart
ment's lawyers have come to the
conclusion that criminal action could
be taken against employers If it
..were proved that they were Interfer
ing "wWakinlon organization or any
of the "rights laid down In the
K.LBA. VVN !
The statute of the C..S. code In- .
volved goes 'way back to reconstruc
tion days when night riders were try
ing to block the operation of the
14th amendment and the original
Ku Kluxers were scaring the negroes
out of their votes, as well as tneir
skins.
The law (sec. 81, U. S. code, title
18) says in part:
"If two or more persons conspire
to Injure, oppress, threaten, or In
timidate any cltlren in the free e
erclse or enjoyment of any right or
privilege secured to him under the
constitution."
Most people In reading the law
atop there. But some of the de
partment of Justice lawyers, with
is thought of the C. I. O. or the
present situation in the steel In
dustry, read a little further. This Is
what they read:
"II two or more persona conspire
to Injure, oppress, threaten, or In
timidate any citizen In the free ex
ercise or enjoyment of any right or
privilege secured to him under the
I constitution or laws of the United
states."
This -code provides a penalty of
not mors than 5000, and not more
than 10 years In Jail with the usual
curtailment of right to hold places
of honor, trust, and so forth.
This was Just the wedge the D. of
J. used to enter blood, Harlan coun
ty, Kentucky, where mine operators
were charged with employing force
to prevent mlnera from organizing.
The national labor relations act
ha. n criminal clause except sec
tion 12. which pro-Ides for a year's
punishment for Interference with
the functions of members of the
lit ra. or their agents.
But the N.L.R.A. reduces to stat
ute the specific "rights" to organize
Viarnnln POlleCtlVelV. OtC
When the attorney-general's legal
army gets tt marching orders, it has
to march. Just like any oiner m
i.r rt. uses the most effective am
munition It can get. Such was need
ed In the "bloody ...nan - campaign
But while it might be unprofes-
(Contlnued on Page Eight.)
MNlESlELL
AI.TUUA3, Calif.. June 24. (API
Two eyewitnesses today described the
shooting of Claude L. Mccracken. 48.
newspaper editor, for whose slaying
Harry French Is on trial for his life.
Miss Evelyn Oltn. Mccracken's
young housekeeper, and Sam Juatls.
a neighbor's son, told how French
entered the Mccracken homo the
night of last March 25.
Miss Olln fixed the time as about
6:85 or 7 p.m.
Hut 531 Plane Motor
WASHINGTON. June 24. ,7 The
war department announced today
nurchase of 531 Cyclone motors from
the Wright Aeronaotlcal corporation.
Paterson. N. J., for J5.3is.3io.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
K.n p.rrott obligingly performing
the service station duties of Evan
Campbell while Evan dashed nwdly
to a nearby theater to see If fortune
had suddenly smiled upon him. It
being however, ano'.hcr Campbell
An unidentified California tourist
searching madly for a medium, aver
ing she must commune with the
jplrlts before continuing her Jaunt
north.
Professor Enselnsrdt, the Ea!e
Pomt dairyman, blithely continuing
his ix-M-oh for the perfect cow milker.
Bir.don Fire Chief C. S. Woomer
receiving a grea- hand upon Ms ar
rival at tl-.e state convention.
Moore Hamilton and Dwlghl
Houehton ravine a stMlln; Sehaic
on tiw labor iu:ition, each clstmug
a moral victory.
10 RESISTI
ATTEMPT TO
OPEN STEEL MILLS
Friday, 7 A. M., Set for Re
moval of Martial Law
Arbitration by Roosevelt
Suggested by Unionist
Union to Resist.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa., June 24. (IP)
James Mark, head of the striking
artel workers at the Bethlehem
Steel corporation's Cambria works,
said today the union "will resist
to the best of our ability" any at
tempt to reopen the mills tomor
row. Marks declared pickets will be
arganlzcd about the mill In the
morning to prevent reaumptlon of
jperatlona.
He made this statement after
Being Informed Governor Earle an
nounced martial law will be lifted
tnd that the plants might reopen
t 7 a. m.
WARREN, O.. June 24. vP) An
nouncement that martial law would
be lifted at 7 a. m. tomorrow in one
sector of the steel strike was made
today as another back-to-work move
ment started In the Mahoning valley
of Ohio.
Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsyl
vania said the troops would leave
Johnstown, Pa., home of the Cambria
works of Bethlehem Steel. They were
sent In to preserve order after a
strike was called at the mills over
refusal of Bethlehem to sign labor
contract with the steel workers or
ganizing committee.
Meanwhile, in Cleveland, Philip
Murray, chairman of the steel work
ers' organizing committee, suggested
the Issues in the seven -state strike
be turned over to President Roose
velt for arbitration.
Clash at Hearing.
As the federal board renewed peace
negotiations In Cleveland with rep
resentatives of the four C.I.O. be
sieged Independent steel companies
Republic. Bethlehem, Inland Steel
and Toungstown Sheet and Tube
Tom Gtrdler, chairman of Republic
Steel, clashed with members of the
senate postofflce committee in Wash
ington, D. C.
Glrdler caustically accused Philip
Murray, chairman of the steel work
ers organizing committee and chief
lieutenant of John L. Lewis, of being
a "liar," and charged that Senator
Guffey (D., Pa.) "doesn't know what
he's talking about." In discussing the
steel strike.
Basic Issue Cited.
The outspoken steel executive told
the senate committee that the basic
Issue in ths seven-state steel strike
"is the right of American citizens to
work free from molestation by a labor
organization whose apparent policy
is either to rule or ruin American
industry."
Meanwhile, CIO. leaders in War
ren notified their union locals to
abandon plans for a general sympathy
strike in protest against a picket
restraining court order and the use
of the national guard In carrying
out the evacuation of stay-in workers
at the Republic steel plant.
A Card of Thanks
To the Editor:
The success of the recent state con
vention of Lions International held
iv. this city is due to the splendid
cooperation of scores of Medford
Lions and Lady Lions who served
faithfully on the many committees.
As chef of the luncheons and the
banquet I had an opportunity to wit
ness some of this unselfish effort on
;he part of committee members and
wish to especially thank Mrs. L. L
sunders and those who served on her
committee for their fine cooperation
In preparing the luncheons and ban
quets. L, G. MORTHLAND.
Medford. June 24th.
InsulVs Furniture Sold
For Benefit Of Creditors
PAO 1 1NSUIXS 2 col hed
CHICAGO. June 24 (AP) Fine
old Ensllaii furniture. Oriental rugs,
costly china and glassware that Sam
uel Inaull collected In hla heyday
as utility magnate went under the
auctioneer's hammer today "to sat
isfy creditors."
The scene of the two-day sale was
the tin room penthouse atop ..ie
s.y.c;per Chicago Civic Opera
building, which the former billon
aire b illt to house his pet avocatlim.
the opera.
In the rvderal buil'Ilr.g. not tar
n-v the 71-jcar old financier rs
involved in a 10,000,090 ult filed
Mentioned In
U2 I V
vv ISlf If
Six New Yorkers were named in testimony before a congressional In
quiry committee as having purchased his iiiMirnnre piilirlcs in a Ita
hamaj company In an effort to reiliic. Inronie lav pigments between
1933 and 1H36. Four of the six were. top. left tu right. Wclinrd K. Pnlejit
and Jacob W. Schwab. Lower, left to rtglit, Wlnflclcl Avers and George
Thomas. (A. P. Photo).
F
GRANTS PASS, June 24. ( AP)
The . excitement and exertion of
landing his first Rogue river salmon
evidently proved fatal to Marlon
Angus Mark, 44, Lob Angelea manu
facturer, yesterday afternoon.
Mark reset his pole at Hilton's
hopyard, left his wife to watch It.
and returned to his car to repair a
tire. He was found unconscious and
when a physician arrived he was
dead. Mrs. Mark said her husband
suffered from a weak heart.
He was connected with the Pacific
Engineering company of Loa Angeles.
The body will be sent tonight to
Los Angeles for burial.
MILL WORKERS BALK
DOMINATION BY CIA
QUINCY, Calif., June 24 (!Ft
Employes of the Meadow Valley Lum
ber company at Spanish Ranch, near
here, have organized the Meadow Val
ley Employes association.
"We have formed our own union
so that we will not be required to
give up our Jobs when somebody at
Portland, Ore., or some other place
gets fired and the CIO orders an industry-wide
strike." said Walter R.
Dickinson, president of the associa
tion.
Dickinson Is millwright for the
Meadow Valley Lumber company.
ASSESSMENT WAIVER
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Juno 24. VP)
Senator Murray (D., Mont.) announc
ed today that President Roosevelt
signed the bill waiving for .the cur
rent fiscal year the annual 9100 as
sessment work requirement on mining
claims held by location.
by c.-edltors who suffered loaws in
the mid -depression csllspse of his
utility empire.
Inteieat centered on Insult s co
lecticn of "distorted pictures." With
a rectifying reflector, they became j
recognizable portraits.
In mil. born an Englishman, fav
ored English furniture. One piece Is
a I7lh century English relertory
table In turned oak, nearly 12 feet
ion?
DUplAyed on a Hepplewhlte table
of inlaid mahoeany In the dlntng
r:-cm er Mmpl" of exquisite china
snd liMoire. tir-ludlnz fine blue
and ftnlta fitaifordshUt disbci.
Tax Inquiry I
f t .
zk i)
-
"T; (
lit a
rXr A
VIRGINIAN M. P.
Lady Astor, first woman mem
ber of Parliament, is shown on
her arrival in New York to visit
her brother who is ill in a Vir
ginia sanatorium.
GREAT DAY COMING.
Arriving in England, Mm. J.
Horden Marriman, new minister
to Norway, id she believed the
U. S. vould sonn have i woman
nreident.
Hrd-hslrfrl Mien lrln in depart'
; mnt tVorea outsell their nionne nni
I brunette w'rfn, it na been found.
FINANCIAL CZARS
CUED IN HEARING!
E
Mellon, Pierre Du Pont, Ras
kob Mentioned by Reve
nue Commissioner As Af
fecting Large Savings
WASHINGTON. June 34. (P) The
name of Andrew w. Mellon, Pierre
Du Pont and John J. Raakob entered
today into a congressional Investiga
tion of methods by which the na
tion's wealthiest business and finan
cial leaders reduce their Income tax
es. Their Introduction by Guy T. Hel-
vcring, internal revenue commission
er, charged a joint senate-houso In
quiry committee with excitement.
Members listened Intently as other
names, Including those of more than
half fc dozen additional Du Fonts,
studded the testimony Helverlng gave
n nd h Ighltghtcd records he Intro -ducod.
Heavy savings
Just before the committee recessed
until Tueday morning the treasury
tax official Informed the committee
that 1.300 personal holdings, through
deductions perfectly legal under pres
ent statuses, had made an aggregate
tAX saving of 92,038,307 In 1036 re
turns.
He estimated that an analysis, not
yet made, of 4,516 holding company
returns would show a tax reduction
touting S9.237.000. And that figure,
he asserted, represented only a frac
tion of the tax avoided through hold
ing companies because It necessarily
did not cover many returns.
Introduction of the Du Pont names
provided a moment of tense drama
In the hearing. Many persona present
nulckly recalled that within a week's
time the son and namesake or pres
ident Roosevelt, who started the tax
Inquiry with a message to congress.
Is to wed a daughter of the Du Pont
clan.
Many Unidentified
No names were Identified In tes
timony as being those of members
of the immediate family of the bride
be. Ethel Du Pont, daughter of
Eugene and Ethel Pyle Du Pont.
The only Identification of members
of the Du Ponts was testimony by a
treasury spokesman that they were
members of the same family. Many
other names Introduced also lacked
specific Identification,
Others of the Du Pont family nam
ed In addition to Pierre were Mrs,
Ethel H. Du Pont, of P. V. Du Pont.
Paulina Du Pont, Mrs, W. Du Pont
Ross. K. P. Du Pont and R. C. Du
Pont. Helverlng never questioned the le
gality of tax deductions taken by the
holding companies. He asserted that
had the owners filed Individual In
come tax returns they would have
paid much more revenue Into the fed
eral treasury.
Plan No Action
Asked after the hearing whether
any legal proceedings were planned
against those named, he replied ne
gatively. Included tn the list of holding com
pany owners were such names as
Thomas L. Lamont, Alfred P. Sloan.
Jr., Roy W. Howard, W. fl. Paley, and
Rooert P. Scrlpps.
E. W. Scrlpps also was named, but
newsmen explained to Helverlng al
ter the hearing that he la deceased.
Helverlng said he assumed a holding
company listed under his name be
longed to Scrlpps estate.
Helverlng did not say at any point
that tax-reducing activities of those
named were In any way Illegal.
Instead, he said they took advan
tage of tax deductions allowed per
sonal holding companies under the
law which are not permitted on In-,
dividual tax returns.
School Children
Say Farewell To
Fairy Godfather
KIRRETMUTR, Scotland, June
24 7P) Three hundred school
children who looked upon Sir
James M. Barrle, creator of Peter
Pan, as the fairy godfather of alt
girls and boys, helped bury him
today.
Most of those who attended the
funeral for the man who made
this little village famous as the
"Thrums" of hla Scottish tales were
the townspeople and children he
had known.
"Puir Jimmy." said 87-year-old
Alexander Lowson. schoolmate and
lifelong friend of Sir James. "This
Is a ssd dsy for 'Thrums,' but I
know he wouln'na want us to
mnckle sad."
43rd Auto Fatality.
PORTLAND. June i.UVr Henry
D. reaglnt, about 64. a carpenter,
died early today from Injuries ra
wlved last night In an automobile
accident, brlnjlna Portlanda traffic
toll to 43 lno December 1,
MUSEUM
TO PUT OUT FIRE'
Jacksonville Relic Brought j
Here to Show Old-Time
Blaze -Fighting Methods'
Scene Set for Films
How fires were fought In the old
pre-horse and buggy days will be
demonstrated with an antique hand
pumper and a real blnze behind flro
headquarters at North Front and
East Third streets nt 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon.
The demonstration forms part of
the program of the Oregon Fire
Chiefs' association which Is now In
annual convention here. The public
Is Invited to watch the made-to-order
fire battle.
A small wooden structure has been
set up In the court behind fire
headquarters. This will be set on
fire and a crew of convention at
tendants assembled to put It out.
Haiid-lMrked Crew.
An old hand-pumper owned by
the Jacksonville fire department will
be utlllred to fight the blare. The
antique machine will be on display
during the convention, having been
brought to Medford for thla pur
pose by Chief R. E. Wilson of Jarv
sonvllle. The modorn, automotive
machines of the Medford department
will also be on display as a contrast
to the relic of by-gone days.
The Jacksonville pumper, like the
old mining city Itself, Is rich In
historical background. It was order
ed as the latest flre-flghtlng ma
(Continued on Paga Vhree.)
START TRIMWI1NG
PAYROLL OF WPA
WAPHINQTOK, June 24. (APh
Harry Hopkins, assured thnt con
gress will provide 11.500.000.000 for
relief In the next 12 months, set the
works progress administration today
to trimming its rolls to 1.655.477 per.
sons.
Hopkins estimated 314,750 reduc
tion from the total on June ft would
be reached by July 1ft.
Relief officials said rolls were being
cut "simply through not replacing
men who founds Jobs in private In
dustry." and by checking the lists
for lr.eltglbles.
- Bo'h house and senate' have passed
relief bills, and a Joint committee
has been appointed to compose minor
differences. 1
WPA employment shrank all
through the weeks congress was de
bating relief, going under 2,000 000
late In May for the first time since
November, 1035, officials reported.
That shrinkage, plus summer de
clines, encouraged WPA officials to
believe they can manage the cur
tailment, In the face of protests from
worker groups.
MAE WEST'S MARRIAGE
DUE FOR COURT AIRING
LOS ANGELES. June 24. (AP)
Actor Prank Wallace's contention that
ne Is the husband of Mae West.
buxom movie star, will be heard In
3curt. after all.
Miss West's attorneys were Instruct'
d today to file an answer to Wal
lace's suit within 10 days. He claims
he married her In Milwaukee. April
11, toil and hss never been divorced
He has petitioned the courts to vali
date this alleged union.
0he recently declined to give
deposition or file sn answer to the
,lt.
Composite Bill Submitted
Fot Bonneville Authority
WASHINOTON. June 34. J'j The
I bouse rivers and harbora committee
'sent to congress today a bill setting
up administrative machinery for the
Columbia rl-er Bonneville power and
I navigation p.tJect and providing for
1 a aurvey of Boulder dam power ratca.
! "It Is a good bill," said Chairman
Joseph Mansfield (D.-Tea.) after the
committee voted out the measure
1 which la a composite of four othor
! Bonneville measures, under conslder
' atlon for months.
"I will ask 1or a rule for consider
ation of the measure as early aa pos
sible." Representative Nsnny Wood Honey
man of Portland. Ore., committee
member said she was fairly well aat
Isll'd with the prop-wed Bnnnerllle
set up "except In the matter of di
vided authority."
Windsor Obtains
English Estate
For Future Home
BIRMINGHAM, England, June
24. fl) An went for the Duke
of Windsor was said todny to have
purchased a hundred-year-old es
tate in Lincolnshire, leading to
reports former King Edward VIII
would go there to live alter echoes
or his abdication have quieted.
The little hamlet of Harlaxton.
Lincolnshire, was excited by ru
mors Its former king may be Its
new squire.
Harlaxton hall ties near the res
idence of Lord Brownlow, a close
friend of Windsor who accompan
ied the Duchess of Windsor then
Mrs. Wallia Warfleld Simpson
when ahe fled the country at the
height of the abdication crisis
brought about by the king's deter
mination to marry her.
TWO SHOT TO DEATH
BY POLICE SEEKING
SLAYER OF DEPUTY
nnsvEFL June 24. (AP) Two
men wero shot to death hero todny
by dJ-lecttvcs who idcntfled them ts
Walter seeieri, sougni. iwt vw
Inu of a Chehalls. Waeh., peace of
ficer and 8. B. Wilson of Dcadwood,
S. D.
Dtuvllve Captain Jamea E. Chlld
cre said. "I don't believe there is
any toom for doubt about their
Identities but are fingerprinting
both men to make sure."
The captain described Wilson aa "a
former convict."
The two men were killed by oftl
ccra sent to a downtown rooming
house to arrest Seelert for the slay
ing of Deputy Sheriff 8. P. Jsckson
of Lewis county, Washington, last
Anrll 7.
at dctctivea remained outaldc
the- building for two houra, Ohlldera
said. When Soelert failed to appear,
four of the officers went to hla first
floor room, while two others remain
ed at a rear entrance.
Dc'.ectlva Oeorge Mlllor aald See
lert fired a revolver at them when
ha and three other officers reached
the door of the room. Simultaneous
ly, he said, tha other man reocnea
under a pillow aa though trying to
reach a weapon.
The four offlcera all fired.
EASIER DIVORCE
LONDON. June 24. (Pr The Arch
blshon of Canterbury crltlclted "hotel
bill" divorce cases In the house of
lords today.
Speaking on a bill Intended to
"modernlM" English dlvorco laws, tha
prelate, who stood atadfaat against
tho marriage of his erstwhile king to
twice-dlvorccd Wallla Simpson, orled:
"Adultery Is being treated with a
levity which Is really shocking to
any sort of moral sense."
Tha lords cnoereo mm.
A decision on tha measure may
coma next week. The house of com
mona has adopted it.
(Tho bill would make English di
vorces easier bv setting up new
arounds for the nullity of marriage,
Adultery now la tha only ground
for dlvorco.)
Two Die In Plane.
MOORHEAD. Minn., June 34. UP)
Earl ru-nti of Minneapolis, and Elliott
Nctzer of Orand Rapids, Mich., flying
a weather observation plane, ware
killed when tho machine craahed near
here early today.
rlan Wallowa Bank
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. (API
Transamerlca Corporation', Orefton
banking subsidiary, tha First Nation'
al Bank of Portland, win open
I btanch at Wallowa. Oregon. July 1
I Tiere Is no bank In tha community.
She said aha did not approve the
plan to place generating facilities
under the war department, and leave
tha power administrator, an Interior
department appointee, only transmit
slon and sale of energy.
She said the had reserved tha right
to support an amendment which
would carry out her views "If one
la offered."
Representative Martin Smith of
Hoqulam, Wash., said tha bill "pro
tecta the tntorest of all concerned
and added that It "carrlea out very
fully tho recommendations of the
president and his power policy com
mission."
Representatives of tha Colorado
river basin atates. who fought among
themseivea over the Boulder rider to
the Bonneville measure, termed the
bill "satisfactory."
BOURBONS BEAT
TO BOOST
Administration Forces Rally
to Kill La Follette Amend
ment in Reconsideration
By Vote of 41 to 29
WASHINGTON, June 24. (AP)
Administration forces, rallying quick
ly, succeeded today in beating a move
to Increase personal Income surtaxes
after the senate had once approved It.
An amendment by Senator La Fol
lette (Pro-Wis) to raise surtaxes on
incomes above 6,000 was finally re
jected after once being approved
35-31.
The motion to reconsider was made
by Senator Truman (D-Mo),
Adoption of the amendment to the
ulsance tax bill earlier In the day had
had taken leaders by surprise.
The vote on Truman's motion was
41 to 90.
A few minutes later the senate gave
final congressional approval to the
tax measure and sent It to the White
House.
La Follette offered the proposal as
an amendment to the administra
tion's "nuisance tax" extension bill.
which would continue a host of mis
cellaneous excise levies for two years.
X
TO
:T BILL
WASHINOTON, June 34. (AP)
"Harmony" conferences be-t we e n "
Piesldent Roosevelt and Democrats In
congress will begin tomorrow, on the
ore of senate debate over a measure
which has divided party ranks the
court reorganization bllt.
Majority Leader Robinson (D-Ark.j
announced last night the senate
probably would consider the court
bill late next week after passage of
appropriation measures required by
July 1.
Most opponents of the bill will at
tend the three-day series of party
meetings on secluded Jefferson Island
in Chesapeake Bay.
NEW GRIEF LOOMS FOR
CRESCENT PROMOTER
BAN FRANCISCO, June 24. (AP)
E, J. Cur tin, former president of
the Crescent City Land and Develop
ment company, completed a three
year term in San Quentln prison to
day to find himself facing possible
fed en J prosecution.
Curtln was paroled to the U, e.
marshal who prepared to turn him
over to U. 8. Commissioner E. K.
Williams to post bond on a charge
of evading 1031 Income taxes total! rg
tae.o40.B7.
AMELIA IN S0URABYA
ON CIRCLE OF WORLD
BATAVIA. Java, June 24. (P)
Amelia Earn art flew today from near
by Bandoeng to Sou ra by a, Java, en
route to Kupang. Timor Island, on her
flight around the world. She plan
nod to remain at Sourabaya, about
250 mtlea from Bandoeng, until to
morrow. The flight ended a three-day. rest.
Kupang ts about 1.200 mtlea west
of Batavta. From Kupang she plans
to fly to Australia.
BASEBALL
R.
. 4
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Johnson. Pssseau and Grace; Der
ringer and Lombard!.
R.
Boston
13 1
Plttsburah IS
Fette and Lopez; Swift. Weaver,
Tobln and Todd.
R. H. E.
S 13 a
New York
Chicago
10 13 : 1
Oumbert, Coffman
French, Bryant and
Schumacher,
and Mancuao;
Hartnett.
American.
R. H .
0 1
13 1
Detroit
Boston
Auker. Coffman and Tebbetta;
O rove and Desautela.
R. H.
St. Louis ....... sal
New York 9 ! 4
Hogsett. Thomas, and Huffman;
Hadley and DIckay.
R. M. .
Chicago 1 10 O
Philadelphia S 11 1
I and 8hea: Kelley. Turhevllla,
Brown, Fink, Oumpert and Conrof.