Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1928 — Page 1

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SINCLAIR-FALL LINK IS BARED BY EVIDENCE Telegram Shows Connection in U. S. Leases of Salt Creek. BIDS ARE HELD UP Oil Magnate Is on Stand Again; Denies Knowledge of Will. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 2. Evidence purporting to show a connection between Harry Sinclair and former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall in connection with the 1922 Goverment leases in Salt Creek, Wyo., was introduced by Chairman Nye of the Senate Teapot Dome Committee today, when Sinclair again was called to the stand. Nye produced a telegram from Fall to E. C. Finney, his assistant in the Interior Department, urging that bids for Salt Creek leases be held up secretly for a month and a half. Nye also brought out that the telegram was sent after Sinclair had visited Fall at the Fall ranch in New Mexico. Sinclair’s bid was not made until after the telegram, Nye said. Sinclair later got the leases. Sinclair denied he had any connection with the Fall telegram or that he controlled production in the rich Salt Creek field. “I don’t know anything about that telegram,” he said. Telegram From Fall The telegram follow's: “Three Rives, N. M„ Nov. 15. “Finley (telegraphic error). “Tihnk all bids should be held for present. I know each of the three Midwest companies will bid and also one f6r all, also Sinclair and if we not too formal and avail ourselves of necessary part of month and half which we have we will get present Midcontinental full differential. You can use my absence reason making no announcement on referring to mines (bureau of mines). Am quite unwell. Bad cold, but will leave via El Paso in two, three days. “FALL, SECRETARY.” ' Sinclair said he visited the ranch around Nov. 15, 1922, to look over the ranch property. He has maintainted that he lated advanced Fall $233,000 for a one-third interest in the ranch. Senator Walsh of Montana, informed Sinclair that his attorney, Martin W. Littleton had told the jury in the recent conspiracy trial here that Sinclair never received any Continental Trading Company bonds. Sinclair said he did not know ’the bonds were Continental bonds when he received them.

Very Unique Deal Senator Cutting (Rep.), New Mexico, developed that although Sinclair contends H. M. Blackmer, missing oil witness, formed the Continental Trading Company, Blackmer’s name does not appear on the contract, while the name of Sinclair was affixed to it as guarantor. Sinclair said he had no explanation to offer for this and he knew of no reason why Blackmer's name did not appear on the contract. “It was my impression Blackmer was the Continental Trading Company,” Sinclair said. “Yes, I would say it was a very unique deal,” he told Cutting at one time. Cutting called Sinclair’s attention to the United States Supreme Court decision stating that the method employed in organizing the Continental Trading Company showed it was formed for an illegitimate purpose. Sinclair said he did not care to comment on the court’s decision. “Do you mean to say you really expect the public to consider this a legitimate transaction?” Cutting asked. “I can’t be responsible for what the public believes,” was the reply. Walsh asked Sinclair if he thought Blackmer, Robert W. Stewart of the Indiana Standard Oil Company, and James E. O’Neil were working against him in making the deal. Orphan In Transaction “Well, I was an orphan in this transaction—they were all connected with the Standard Oil Company and I was the only independent there,” Sinclair said. “If these profits of the Continental were in the nature of commission to Blackmer, why didn’t you give Blackmer a part of the money—why didn’t you pay hi!h a commission directly?” Walsh asked. “I think I have testified fully about my participation in this matter. I can’t say what was in Stewart’s mind and what was in Blackmer’s mind.” “You say Blackmer was a broker. Who was he a broker for?” “I guess he was a broker for himself.” Sinclair said emphatically he was certain he had made no contribution to Governor Smith in gubernatorial campaigns in New York. GOOD FOOD. Big variety. Reasonable prices. FLETCHER CAFETERIA, basement Fletcher Trust Bldg. 10:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.— Advertisement.

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The Indianapolis Times Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight, followed by showers or thunderstorms Thursday.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 317

Scores of City Families Pick Up Beds and Move

/ T'HE OLD home town isn’t -*• the same today. And for at least 329 Indianapolis families, -Home Sweet Home isn’t even the same place. Tuesday was moving day. The annual day of the great sprihg exodus, when families not satisfied with the apartments or homes they have occupied dur? ing the winter or desiring to get quarters better suited for summer, pick up their beds and walk. According to public utility records, 329 families moved Tuesday, all the families who moved probably aren’t in the records.

FARM AID NEAR VOTE IN HOUSE Move to Kill Equalization Fee Is Blocked. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, May 2.—The equalization fee issue of the Haugen farm relief bill was thrown directly up to the House today, at the outset of consideration of the measure for amendment. A substitute by Representative Aswell (Dem.j, Louisiana, striking out the equalization fee, was ruled in order by Representative Mapes (Rep.), Michigan, who was in the chair, thus affording a temporary victory for opponents of the bill. Farm relief advocates succeeded in displacing the calendar business slated for today. Asa result of this action, and shutting off of further debate, a final vote appears probable tomorrow. HIT WATSON 'CLUB' Rail Unions Scout Group to Back Senator. Railroad unions today expressed indignation “at efforts of the Watson organization to foist a sosmed railroad men’s Watson-for-Presi-dent Club on the public as speaking for the railroad workers.” The unions are working for Herbert Hoover for President. “The alleged ‘club,’ according to inspired press reports, has a membership of 2,400 and a prospective one of 5,000. “Asa matter of well-known fact, tlier 3 is not and never has bei?n that number of real railroad workers in the State who would vote for ’Jim’ Watson,” said A. E. Gordon, State legislative chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and secretary of the State joint board, composed of the elected representatives of every local union of the engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen in Indiana.. SLACK BEFORE JURY Sanitary Pay Roll Is Believed Under Probe. Mayor L. Ert Slack was called before the Marion County grand jury again today for a half hour’s conference. Slack’s appearance gave rise to the belief that the jury is continuing its investigation of the city sanitary department pay roll. The jury is known to be interested in the allegation of political enemies of Truly Nolen, garbage collection superintendent, that pay rolls were padded. Nolin long ago notified the grand jury he welcomed investigation and would furnish any information desired.

CAROL VISITS SURREY Guest of Ex-Premier of Rumania; Mme. Lupescu Also in England. By United Press LONDON, May 2.—Prince Carol of Rumania at present is the guest of former Premier Jonescu of Rumania at the latter’s residence, Oakhurst Court, South Godstone, Surrey. It was learned here that Mme. Lupescu, for whose love Carol renounced his succession to the throne of Rumania, at present was in England, but was not at the former premier’s residence. There was no indication of lhe reason for Carol’s visit to England. POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN Primary Campaign Credited for Increase of $8,367. A gain of 88,367.77 was shown by the Indianapolis postoffice last month ip comparison with April, 1927, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson has announced. Total receipts 'were $419,744.93. The primary election campaign is responsible for a large part of the increase, Bryson said. Increase of $6,346.76 was shown in permit mail and $2,890.18 in stamp sales. Coolidge to Speak at Gettysburg Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 2.—President Coolidge today informed Representative Menges (Rep.), Pennsylvania, that he will deliver a Memorial day address May 30 at Gettysburg, Pa.

The greatest number of movings was from apartments into houses. On Oct. 1, the annual fall moving day, many of those same -families will move back into apartments for the winter. The movings were well distributed over several sections of the city. In the northwest section, forty-two families moved; 116 moved in the northeast, eleven In the southwest and fifty-four in the southeast. Fifteen of that number left former homes without leaving new addresses. Six families moved out of the State and two new families moved into the city.

FLIER UP AGAIN FOR AIR RECORD Thomas Forced Down First Time He Ascends. Bu United Press ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., May 2.—Lieut. Royal V. Thomas went aloft at 12:29 p. m. in a Bellanra, monoplane on his second attempt today to break the world’s record for sustained flight. Thomas went up first shortly after 10 a. m„ but was forced down when his heavily laden plane failed to clear the hills to the west ol Roosevelt Field. Thomas went up alone in the single-motored Bellanca monoplane Reliance. The plane was heavily loaded with gasoline and after a short flight. Thomas found his plane could not stay aloft under the heavy load. He made a safe landing by dumping fuel before coming down. SHOWERS FORECAST Weather Man Says Rain to Follow Warm Wave. Warm weather will continue today, with the mercury perhaps reaching anew high temperature for the year, Weather Man J, H. Armington predicted this morning. The high mark so far this year was 77 degrees on March 23. Today the United States Weather Bureau thermometer registered 67 at 9 a. m. and had risen to 76 at 1 p, m. The warm v/eather will continue Thursday, Arm.’ngton said, but there probably will be showers or thunderstorms. By Thursday night it likely will become some cooler, he said. NAME MYRON CLARK AS BUILDING INSPECTOR Replaces Chester Davis Following Discharge From Post. Myron T. Clark, a Republican. 1267 W. Thirty-Sixth St., today was appointed building inspector by the board of safety following ousting of Chester Davis. Clark, formerly an inspector, was recommended by Mayor L. Ert Slack and Building Commissioner William F. Hurd. Democrats. Hurd filed charges of inefficiency against Davis, resulting his discharge Tuesday. Former Building Commissioner W. A. Osbon, Republican, who was replaced recently by Hurd, was discharged again by the safety board following a trial on inefficiency charges Tuesday.

VOTING RULES GIVEN ‘Writing In’ Kills Ballot, Official Explains. If the name of your favorite candidate for either Democratic or Republican nomination for President does not appear upon your primary election ballot, don’t write it in. If you do you will invalidate your ballot and lose your vote on candidates for all other offices. This warning was issued today by Fred C. Gause, Republican member of the State election board in response to numerous inquiries. There is no provision in Indiana law for such “writing in,” Gause pointed out. The only candidates for presidential nominations who filed in the Indiana primary are Evans Woollen, Democrat, and James E. Watson and Herbert C. Hoover, Republicans, and these are the only ones upon which Hoosiers can vote next Tuesday. BALKS MEMORIAL BILL George Rogers Clark Draft Held Up by Texan’s Objection. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 2.—Passage of the $1,000,000 bill for the George Rogers Clark memoral at Vincennes, Ind., was prevented today by objection of Representative Black (Dem.), Texas, when Chairman Luce of the Library Committee sought consideration by unanimous consent in the House. Black said that bills carrying such an appropriation should not be considered in this manner and refused appeals of Indiana members to withdraw his objection.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1928

OCEAN FLIERS GIVEN MEDALS BY PRESIDENT Crew of Bremen Are First Foreigners to Receive U. S. Award. PLAN TOUR OF U. S. Will Visit Principal Cities in Historic Junkers . Atlantic Craft. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, My 2.—America’s honors to the brave were bestowed today officially upon the Brer:< n’s valiant crew. P.f ident Coolidge at noon receive J them in the White House and presented to them Distinguished Flying Crosses —decorations of merit given foreigners today for the first time. They were escorted to the President’s business offices in the Wliite House and introduced to the Chief Executive by Colonel Latrobe, his military aid. Thousands crowded in the vicinity of the White House to glimpse the men who had flown the Bremen from Ireland to lonely Greenly Island. Ceremony on Lawn From the business offices, the party adjourned to the south of the vast White House grounds, and there the President presented the crosses which had been hurried here from Philadelphia by plane. The citations, with names altered to correspondent to the recipient, said: “The Distinguished Flying Cross for extraordinary achievement in participating in aerial flight, Capt. Koehl, with his two companions, April 12-13, 1928, by their exceptional skill and resourcefulness succeeded in making the first westward non-stop trans-Atlantic flight by airplane from Europe to North America.” Announce United States Tour From the White House, the fliers, again besieged by welcomers who sought to shake their hands, proceeded to the National Press Club for a brief reception and then returned to the White House for luncheon as the President's guests. The German-Irish airmen plan to start a “circle tour” from New York next Wednesday. Points so far decided upon for their visit are Chicago, St. Louis. Detroit, Ottawa, Boston and Philadelphia, according to word at the fliers' press reception today. Major Fitzmaurice, the Irish flier, remarked he “never wanted to see Greenly Island,” the Bremen’s landing place, again, but said the group planned to fly back to Europe if at all possible. Start From New York As at present planned, the Bremen will be brought to the States within the next ten days and will be turned over to the fliers at some point on their tour. They will start from New York for Chicago with the Bremen’s sister ship, the F-13. From the White House, the fliers’ itinerary led them this afternoon to Arlington to lay upon the grave of the Unknown Soldier wreaths of spring flowers. Tonight they will attend official dinners. Koehl and Fitzmaurice said the Junkers monoplane F-13 probably would arrive here today from New* York to take the fliers away Thursday. Heads of the American Government joined with thousands of capital residents to do honor to the crew of the Bremen at Bolling field. Lindy Attends Celebration Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was among those at the field to welcome the German-Irish fliers, who had stirred a world’s imagination only slightly less than he had done with his TJew York-Paris flight. High Government officials, frockcoated and silk hatted, were on hand to bid the Germans and their Irish colleague, “willkommen”—welcome. Artillery salutes boomed out over the Potomac in honor of the fliers and their * distinguished welcomers. The trio arrived at' the Bolling reviewing stand shortly after 10 o’clock.

Scientist's Brain Studied in Clinic He Proposed By United Press LENINGRAD, Russia, May 2.—When Prof. Vladimer Bekhterev, brain specialist, startled the world last year with a proposal for a “brain pantheon,” he little dreamed his own brain would be among the first to be preserved and studied there. Professor Bekhterev, who died several months ago, bequeathed his brain to the cause of science. • A commission of five Russian professors has just been appointed by the Moscow brain institute to study their late colleague’s cerebral matter. It is likely that the commission will invite several German specialists to join them in their research. Microscopic sections of Professor Bekhterev’s brain, taken from different portions, will be mounted on glass for the purposes of the study. The commission hopes to find some clew to Professor Bekhterev’s extraordinary scientific talents in the convolutions and structures of his brain matter. The brain of Nikolai Lenin, the father of Soviet Russia, is being studied in the same fashion in Moscow, where a special institute exists for the purpose.

Baron Fails in Role of Flying, Sheik

WASHINGTON, May 2.—Baron Yon Huenefeld, despite his title and his heroic accomplishments with the trans-Atlantic plane Bremen, hasn’t received a single proposal of marriage in America yet, he told the United Press today. “I am not beautiful enough,” he said.

SYMONS’ CASE RULING IS SET Warren County Judge to Act Monday. Bu Time* Special WILLIAMSPORT. Ind., May 2 Judge Harley D. Billings of Warren County Circuit Court, has announced that he will rule Monday on affidavits filed by Prosecutor Harry L. Hall, charging Luther F. Symons, State banking commissioner, with official negligence in connection with failure of the Warren County Bank here. Symons and two of th>; bank officials were indicted by a grand jury ,but Judge Billings quashed the indictments by sustaining pleas in abatement last Friday. Hall then filed affidavits on similar charges and motion to quash was filed by defense attorneys Tuesday. The bank officials indicted with Symons are Warren Menke, former cashier, and Chester G. Rossiter, director. Motion to quash is based on the grounds that the facts set forth in the affidavit are not sufficient to w’arrant charging a public offense and are not of sufficient certainty. Symons and his assistant, Thomas D. Barr, are charged with official neglect in connection with the closing of the American Trust Company Bank at Kokomo, Ind., and are awaiting trial there. RELIEF PLANE HOPS~ OFF Balchcn Starts for Detroit in Bremen Rescue Craft. Bu United /‘re** NEW YORK. May 2.—The Ford plane which was used to rescue the crew of the trans-Atlantic monoplane Bremen from Greenly Island left Miller field, Staten Island, for Detroit at 10:40 a. m. today. Bernt Balchen, who piloted the Ford plane, said he expected to land at the Ford aviation field at Dearborn, near Detroit. NOLLE DORSETT COUNTS Two Bribery Indictments Are Dropped On Rcmy Motion. Two bribery indictments against former City Councilman Walter R. Dorsett were nolled today by Special Judge Harry E. Yockey on motion of Prosecutor William H. Remy. Dorsett, with other indicted former city councilmen, was fined SIOO when he pleaded guilty* to misfeasance in office after resigning from council.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postofflee, Indianapolis

'Stays* Taboo! One in 20 Working Girls Admits She Wears Corset.

Bu Science Service Milwaukee, May 2.— only one out of twenty of the 1,318 working girls admitted wearing a corset during a clothing survey just finished at the Milwaukee Vocational School. '"*< Half the girls, earning an annual average income of $404.02, wore silk underwear, though this item accounts for only 12 cents ir. the clothing dollar, according to the report made to the American Society of Home Economics. Since only two, or av. most four, undergarments are worn anyway, the small proportion is not surprising. • The girls averaged fifteen pairs of stockings and four pairs of shoes per year. Seventeen out of twenty wore galoshes, while only five out of ten wore rubbers. Two and a half boxes of powder, one and a half boxes, of rouge and one lipstick represented the average indulgence per year in artificial beautification. For the most part, the girls included in the survey ranged from the ages of 14 to 18 and all lived at home. IDENTIFY USHER SLAYER Racketeer Held as Killer of Girl in Movie Holdup. Bu United Pres* CHICAGO, May 2. Dannie Roonie, 24, a petty racketeer, was identified partially today, police reported, as the slayer of Miss Pearl Eggleston, 17-year-old usher of the Ritz theater in Berwyn, who was shot and killed in a holdup by three bandits, Sunday night. Rooney was arrested on a tip from underworld circles that he had knowledge of the crime. Miss Eggleston was killed by one of the bandits when she screamed. FLOOD FALSE ALARM Washington Was Ready, but It Didn’t Come. ISu I nitcd Pri 88 WASHINGTON. May 2.—Washington had a flood-fighting army all ready to combat a sudden rise in the Potomac River, but the rise didnt’ come. On the assumption that melting 35-inch snows in the mountains near Cumberland, Md., would send flood waters down the river in such volume as to spread over low-lying sections of the city, elaboraet plans had been made to erect dykes and reinforce the sewer gates. However, at 11 a. m. the Weather Bureau announced that the main burder of melted snow already has moved down the Potomac into Chesapeake Bay. FIGHT OVER PRISONER’ Hungary Demands Extradition of Bela Kun, Agitator. BUDAPEST, May 2.—Hungary today formally demanded the extradition of Bela Kun, agitator, arrested a few days ago in Vienna. There has been some question regarding which country would prosecute Bela Kun. Austria was said to be anxious to bring the agitator before the bar of justice, but Hungary has been equally insistent that he be tried in Budapest.

FIRE AGENT FOR LIQUOR SEARCH ‘Unreasonable’ Complaint Brings Suspension. Joseph Allie, Michigan City, Indiana prohibition agent attached to the South Bend dry office, has been suspended indefinitely because of an alleged “unreasonable” search of a moving van, it was learned today. Suspension followed complaints made by Ward B. Hiner, president of the Red Ball Transit Company, who told Federal officials that Allie searched the truck without reasonable suspicion that it contained liquor, and that he damaged furniture lo the extent of SSOO. The suspension order was issued by tht office of J. M. Doran, prohibition commissioner, Washington, after an investigation. Allie recently made charges in South Bend newspapers that the South Bend police department refused to cooperate with Federal agents. LOCKHART AT REST Body in Vault; Burial to Be in California. The body of Frank Lockhart today rested in a vault at the Flannev and Buchanan mortuary, where funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, from which it will be taken to California for burial. The body will hot be removed to California for several weeks, however. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, paid tribute to Lockhart as “a true martyr to science,” at the funeral service. His mother, who became ill on her way here from ’ California, is in a hospital at St. Louis, and was not at the funeral. The young driver’s widow, a brother, an uncle, and an aunt were present, with race drivers’ crews and officials of the Stutz Motor Car Company. FILE SHIRLEY WILL Estate of Lawyer Valued at SBO,OOO. Estate of Cassius C. Shirley, 2029 N. Meridian St., attorney, who died Saturday, was valued at SBO,OOO in a will probated today by Probate Judfee Mahlon Bash. Tiie principal part of the estate is divided between his wife, and a daughter, Mary F. Shirley. Fletcher Savings and Trust Company was named executor. The will was dated Feb. 17, 1925. MONDAY LAST TAX DAY 10 Per Cent Penalty Must Be Paid Thereafter. Monday is the last clay for paying the first installment of the 1927 taxes and escaping the 10 per cent penalty, Marion County Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson, announced today. His office will be open to accept payments until 5 p. m., Saturday. Usually the court house offices close at noon. Tax payments may be made in two installments, one in the spring and another in the fall. Total collections this first installment will reach between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000, and the year will double that amount.

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AL SMITH IS COAST WINNER BY LANDSLIDE Governor’s Vote More Than Double That of Reed in California. WALSH IN THIRD PLACE Huge Vote Given Hoover in Primary; Result Routs McAdoo Forces. BY GERALD P. OVERTON United Fresa Staff Corrennondent SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—The hopes of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana and Senator James A. Reed of Missouri for support of California’s delegates at the Democratic national convention went down in crushing defeat before Governor Ai Smith in yesterday’s presidential primary. Returns from a majority of the precincts, including populous sections of the State, indicated today that Smith’s victory virtually was a landslide. Returns from 7,000 precincts of 8,753 in the State, showed the following vote in the Democratic presidential race: Smith. 119,959; Reed. 50,728; Walsh, 44,004. Hoover Gets Huge Vote Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, the only Republican presidential candidate entered on the primary ballot, was given as endorsement vote of 507,115, in the same number of precincts. Smith's overwhelming victory assured him of the twenty-six votes of California’s delegation at the national convention. The twenty-nine Republican national convention delegates will support Hoover for the presidential nomination of their party. Complete returns frm the 2,472 precincts in Los Angeles County gave Hoover, 232,849; Smith, 36,168; Reed, 26,583, and Walsh. 19,997. Los Angeles and southern California. furnished the big upjet of the election. It was there that Walsh supported by McAdoo, had counted on his greatest strength. Instead, southern California fell in line with the northern part behind Smith banners, even giving Reed a vote that left Walsh trailing. McAdoo Forces Routed In eight southern California counties, where the campaign for Walsh was carried on with greatest vigor by McAdoo's folowers, returns from 3,290 of 3.679 precincts gave Smith, 43.787; Reed, 30,711, and Walsh, 25,385. On the basis of the nearly complete returns, Smith was ahead in 51 of 58 counties. Reed was leading in three counties and Walsh in three, while Alpine County, the smallest county in the State, failed to report a single Democratic vote. Alpine County cast thirty-four votes for Hoover. Other population centers in northern California r< turned a heavy vote for Smith along with San Francisco, while the trend in the rural districts was practically the same. In some precincts in San Francisco Walsh received but two or three votes. There were a few rural precincts where he failed to get one. Sure of 60.000 Edge The precincts unaccounted for were mainly the sparsely populated districts of the State, and even the most conservative predictions conceded Smith’s margin of victory scarcely could be lowered below 65.000. No less unexpected than the margin of Smith’s victory was the apparent defeat of Senator Walsh by Senator Reed. This unexpected yas a severe blow to the political prestige of William G. McAdoo. The former Secretary of the Treasury supported Walsh, who campaigned on a dry platform. Even Santa Barbara County, McAdoo’s home county, repudiated his political leadership, voting two to one for Smith over Walsh. ORDER RACE DAY GUARD Safely Board Calls for Police and Firemen for Speedway. The board of safety today ordered Police Chief Claude M. Worley and Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell to cooperate in providing police and fire protection at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Decoration day. Firemen and policemen will be assigned to the track on race day. Fred W. Connell, board president, wrote Maj. George S. Gretne a letter pledging cooperation of the city departments. AIR PRIZE DONOR DIES Jacques Schneider Succumbs Suddenly at Nice, France. Bu United Frees r'ARIS, May 2.—Jacques Schneider. donor of the Schneider airplane cup, died suddenly at Beaulieu near Nice, according to aavice received here today. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m..., 56 10 a. m.... 70 7a. m.... 58 11 a. m.... 73 Ba. m— 62 12 (noon).. 75 9 a. m... % 67 1 p, m.... 76