davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
SCHOOLS ID RE PROTECTED, IS
 BEST OPINION
Sheriff's Bondsmen Will Likely Borrow Amount
 If Necessity Arises.

That the schools of Jefferson county will not be permitted to suffer by reason of school funds being tied up in the Bank of Pine Bluff, which closed on July 3, was the impression yesterday evening among those faml- liar with the situation.
 County Judge c. NJ. Philpot, who took the initiative in the movement to arrange for settlement with the state following the announcement in The Graphic that the state board of education would not include Jeffer- son in the apportionment of the school money unless settlement was made before Sunday, said yester- day afternoon that he thought ar rangements would be made to avoid the exclusion of Jefferson county from the appointment to be made.
 One result of the conferences held yesterday by County Judge Philpot Sheriff Brewster and those of the sheriffs bondsmen who are in the city and the instruction given the sheriff by his. bondsmen that he should enter suit against the stock HOulueIS Ol tht IodHk u lIlc Dluli for the $142,000 of state funds on de- nosit there when the bank closed its doors.
 Forty-seven thousand dollars of the amount represents Jefferson County's assessment for school purposes, and of this it will receive in tine appor. tionment about $40.0O0. The reason for this is that the division of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
New Pontiff Is 60 Years of Age and Was Made a
 Cardinal Last May.
HE WILL REIGN AS
 POPE BENEDICT XIV
Pope Is Fee of Modernism and Re- gently Denounced tine ''TangO.' Cardinals Gibbons and O'D0nneH
 Not Present.

Rome, Sept. 3. Cardinal Giacoma Italy, who was made a cardinal last May, was today elected to succeed the late Plus X as supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic church. He will reign under the name of Benedict XIV and will be crowned on Tuesday.
 The conclave of the sacred college whose duty it is to elect the pope, went into session the evening of Monday. August 31. The announcement of the outcome of it's deliberations was made this morning shortly after II o'clock. Cardinal Gibbons of Balti- more and Cardinal O'Donnell of Bos- ton are on board the steamer Canopic, which is not due at Naples until to- attend the conclave. Conseqr 'ntly neither of them participated in the election of the new pope. Cardinal Farley of New York reached here sev- eral days ago.
 Prince Ghigi-Albani one of the as sstants to the throne in the pope's household, was notified at quarter past II that Cardinal Della Chiesa had been elected
 At twenty minutes past Il Mon signor Mischiateli, subprefect of the sacred palace and governor of the cOnclave, received a communication from the new pope asking that the gratings of the Basilica of St. Peter's be opened because he proposed in a short time to issue his proclamation.
 60 f1n ter of ceremonies appeared on the central balcony of St. Peters and spread out the red carpet. The crowd below, which had been waiting silica to hear the benedicton of the tation of an announcement of the result of the deliberations of the sac red college. realized that a select'on had been made. The people ap- plauded vigorously.
 At :35 Cardinal Della Volpe ap- peared on the balcony with Monsignor Capostosti bearing the pope's cross on his right and pronounced the Tit ual, announcing the election of Car dinal Della Chiesa. To this he ado d that the new pope had chosen the name of Benedict XIV.
 Again the crowd of several thou sand persons cheered and at once be- gan to make their way into the Ba- silica to hearthe benedction of the new pontiff.
 It is asserted on good authority in Rome today that the new pope will appoint Cardinal Domenico Ferrata his secretary.
 New Pope Young Man.
 Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa who was today elected pope by the sacred college in succession to Plus
 lCOntinued on Page Xl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

Washington, Sept. 3.-With the, re- ceipt of the presidents message to- morrow urging the passage of the war tax measure to raise $lOO.O0O,O00 owing to the loss caused by the European war the administration leaders will begin at once to urge the measure through. It was said today by one of the leaders that the senate probably will hold night ses- sions in order to get the bill passed before it has time to devefop into campaign issue.
 Fear is felt that the Republicans will attempt to open up the whole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

Paris Sept. 3.-Eight thousand wounded, includ- ing three generals, are now at Rheims, it was an nounced this evening" General Ellesier died today.
 %m < X < < < X x E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

St. Petersburg, Sept. 3.-The fol- lowing official report on the seven- day battle in which five Austrian army corps were forced to retreat to utter rout, suffering the loss of 40.- O00 prisoners besides a tremendous loss in killed and wounded, was given out by the war office here today.
 Seven days of the most stubborn fighting in Eastern Galicia resulted in complete victory for the Russian arms. Five Austrian army corps were completely routed and are re- treating in disorder to the westward, abandoning their arms and baggage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
GERMANS NOW ONLY 30 MILES
 FROM PARIS AND GOING AHEAD
OCCUPY AMIENS AND ARE BRINGING UP SIEGE GUNS WHICH so QUICKLY REDUCED
 NAMUR FORTS.
GREAT BATTLE CONTINUES UNAbATED
 WITH ALLIES CENTER HOLDING WELL

Martial Law Prevails in Paris Where Feverish Prepar ations to Withstand Besegers Are Being Made. . Holy War Now Imminent - Russians Promise
 to Take Berlin Within Month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
RUSSIANS REPORT TAKING 70.000
 PRISONERS IN DEFEATING AUSTRiANS
Many Generals Said to Be Among Those Taken by Czars Troops From Five Army Corps in Seven
 Day Battle.

Besides an enormous number of kill ed, the Austrians lost no fewer than 10000 prisoners, including many generals.
 "The roads of retreat of the Aus trians are so encountered with their carts, guns and impedimenta, pursu- ing troops were unable to use the roads. Panic is spreading among the Austrian troops.
 During seven days of fighting the Russians have taken more than 200 guns, several regimental colors and about 10000 prisoners in all en- gagements.' ,a+.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
CANADIANS TURN
 BACK U. $. BOAT
Lake Steamer Carrying Bankers Is Refused Passage Through
 SOO Canal.

Mackinac Island, Mich., Sept. B. Canadian officials today refused to allow the lake steamer North Amer ican to pass through the Soo canal except on condition that the officials be permitted to search every pas senger. The captain of the vessel declined. The North American is taking the members of the Illinois Bankers association on a four days lake trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

(Continued on Page S.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

H. D. Turner, district deputy for the Modern Woodmen, departed yes terday on a three weeks trip during which he will visit St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. He was accompa- nied by little Miss Bessie Eisek- kramer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
NOTICE!

All banks. members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Monday, September 7, 1914, Labor Day-A legal holiday. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION,
 9-2-5t By, M. E. Bloom, manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
OFFICIAL WAR PRESS BUREAUS SILENT.

n in mil
 
 French left  military Without the city fevsh
 (Contnued 5)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

Special Monday only-A few more of those Grey Granite Jumbo Basins for 39-cents. See our window Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. 9-2-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

London Sept Of the Mail has succeeded geing through following: MhaEs
 The English have left the blown this Monday) morning. rhe eCermn expected hourly"
 fory,e miles from Paris Earlier ad'iees indicated that heavy fighting progress alie the battle Paris Compeigne and Compgne to LaFe according unofficial repo but slowly before the of the German masses north the allied armies apparently holding their of aon Rehe twno"r miles northeast right resting the fortified Fran"cerman from saanguinary the valley of the Disc rier cavalry Sogne and has been engaged for AS hours the h.Fre covalry division. Nntdid Roy"a. the Germans throwing their great de o arer reached.
 fighting not word furnished by the official press rnquesnaly battle which Britt Waterloo well the herces under yet nothing has been issued since the report fighting has been along almost the WI Iine of ST
 becoming eviden daily however that the Germans will will The great thirn German batter down the Namur forts their by horses this ime hut hauled great motor trucks
 Twenty decide the the battle north 
 clearly the Germans their strength upon Vest apparently all their forces toward Paris prints dispatch from Amsterdam that fighting taking place attack Antwerp but of these stories is dominating strategic for Military that the Germans unlikely screening body prevent Belgian oe against their line of communications
 swi Paris declared in state of siege and the and right wi miles of to
 
 city September Bouogne
  the sean In alengagement Ausrians to authority that Turkey lacked confirmation
 WAR PRESS BUREAUS SILENT. n
 
 
 
   In city
 Continued B..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

Special Monday-ThOse Jumbo Basins in grey granite for 39-cents. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. 9-12-5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
"LEAP YEAR LAND"
PRODUCED FOR CHARITY
Webb Brothers Present Light
Opera With Interest
ing Plot.
Leap Year IAnd"-At Wailack's
Theatre.
The Webb brothers. who have been

The Webb brothers. who have been
producing light opera of their own
making each season and devoting the
profits 20 charity. pleased large audi
ence at Wallack's Theatre last night
with their latest Offering. They called II
Leap Year Land" Roy webb wrote the
music and conducted the orchestra at
last nights performance. and Kenneth 3,
Webb not only wrote the book and lyrics
but staged the piece and played the nero
part as well
The piece had quite plot. IL had 70
do with the fortunes OF Anglesia and
Franconia. countries ruled by women. The
countries are practically unapproachable
but any stranger who does land there
Ii compelled to take an oath not to re-
veal to the women who don't know that
In other countries men rule. The tive
Smiths, John. who falls from an aero
plane, and Pat, who Is shipwrecked
change the form OF government ana pro-
vide most OF the plot
With the exception OF Miss Frank, who
In a concert singer. and Joseph Matthew
who sings in a choir. the company wa'
made up OF amateurs, The chorus. ano
IL was unusually large AS to numbers
was made up OF young girls not usually
seen on the stage who had worked NJ
the needed courage to appear In knicker'
bockers and later IN knee ltnR'h sh''s
Roy Webb has written some very tune
full numbers. including catchy waltz
song called lover the Sea-" and pleasing
choruses which were sung In An agreeable
manner after the chorus and principals
had got over their stage fright ano
found their voices. His brother kcpneti
provided excellent costumes and gave the
production AN adequate stage setting
The Webbs have already written anc
produced "The Forbidden CITY, "Th'
Dream Girl' and King Karl OF kron
stadt." and another operetta, The RAIN
bow Cocktail" Is to he done at the com
ing Lambs All Star Gambol. There wal
a large delegation OF Lambs ut last nlght'
performance as well as many well known
actors. including Digby Bell. who Is a.
uncle OF the Webb boys.
As an amateur performance Leap Yea
Land" was "A great success. II did seem
pity that 1t II to have but "A single per
| Torrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

HERMAN FRAscH. the chemist whose In
ventions made millions for the STANDARD
OH Company and who died In Paris on
May !. left n total estate In this country
estimated at more than sl50,oo0. Tho
bulk OF the estate goes to his wife. Eliza
beth y. Frasch. and daughter. Frieda
Frasch Wilton OF Hewlett. l.. I. The will
provides trus. fund OF $4,000 for
0eorge y. Frasch, "A son,
WILLIAM McKENDREE DARwoop. who
died April 81, left his entire estate to his
wife. Malissa Anne Darwood, and daugh-
ter, Marie Anita Myers.
WILLIAM GAsKELL. who died February
81, left more than $4,000 to his son.
Robert r.. Gaskell.
MARIE F. ULRIcH, who died April 20.
left more than 100000 in real estate and
$4,000 in personal property He left n
trust fund OF $1,000 to his son, ~ man,
and $4,000 to a faithful servant, Anna
Mates Four neces and a nephew got
the residuary estate.
CHARLES II. BARNEy-Additional assets
Of the estate OF Charles r. Barney.
founder of the Knlckerbocker Trust Com
pany, were reported in an appraisal filed
yesterday showing that the estate has re-
ceived S2O0,0 as the result OF litigation
with the estate Of Alfred VI. Hoyt. Mr..
Hoyt and Mr., Barney formed a partner
ship to buy the block bounded by Eighty
sixth and Eighty seventh streets, Amstsr-
dam avenue and Broadway, on which the
Belnord apartments now stand. Mr.. Hoyi
was compelled to finance the deal alone
and the Barney estate sued for a half in
terest In the profit on the transaction and
won. The courts found that the profit
was s475,O0O. Out Of the s237b0(
awarded to the Barney estate ss75oO was
paid for attorneys fees and expenses
leaving "A net asset OF 100000. Mr.. Bar
left his entire estate to his wife, Lilly w
Barney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Notes of the Social World,

Mrs. william Lowe Rice will give q
luncheon to-day in the rose room OF the
Plaza.
Miss Cornelia Bryce will give a dinner
this evening at her home. 1925 Fifth ave-
nue..
Miss Florence Gerken. who will be mar
ried to Leopold Tschirky on May 81, will
give a luncheon to-day at her home, 81
West Seventy-fifth street. for her bridal
attendants.
There will be a meeting OF the Sans
Egal Club tonight In the Plaza ball.
ROOM
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey have
taken for the summer the Oasis Mrs
Adolf Ladenburg's place in Westbury,
L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan and
Miss Helen Rldgely Morgan will pass tho
summer at Eastern Point. Conn.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Copley Thaw. who are
returning this week from Europe. will
pass the summer at Southampton. l.. I.
Mr., and Mrs. Julian W. Robbins viii
take a cottage In Dark Harbor. Me. where
they will no for the season after the we'd
ding Of their daughter. Miss Julia Rob-
bins, to Lydig lIoyt In st. Georges Chapel
on June 3,
Mrs Charles Elliot Warren. Mrs. Haw-
Mrs. Rowland Pell Will be among the pat
roncsses at the dance OF the Veteran
Corps Artillery tonight at the armory.
Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lewisohn will
close their house. 9s7 Fifth avenue. early
this month and will 10 to their summer
place. lakewood Park. near Eatontown,
y, J.
Mrs. Courtlandt Nlcoll Ia receiving ap-
plca,ions for tickets for the dance to be
held on the Recreation Pier at the foot OF
Fiftieth street. North River. on the night
OF May II for the benefit OF the Social
Service Bureau at Bellevue Hospital.
Tickets are $3.50 each. Omnibuses will
run from Fiftieth street and Lexington
avenue to the pier and return every ten
minutes. The fare Will be 20 cents.
The wedding Of Alice Dix Wardweli
dauehter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lansins
Wardwell OF SO East Seventy seventh
street, to Harold Otis will take place
Thursday. May ~, at the Church OF the
Holy Communion. Owing to a recen,
death In Miss Wardwelrs family only in
innate friends will be- invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
AMERICANA SALE OPENS.
CAa1Dlain's Voyages Brings $500 AZ
First Days Sessions.

The sale Of the extensive collection Of
Americana belonging to Lucus l.. Hub
bard Of Houghton. Mich. began yesterday
at the Merwin Sales Company. with two
sessions. that brought si.92l.5j. The auc-
ton Will continue throughout the week in
the morning and afternoon sessions.
The best price yesterday was obtained
for No. aga. the rare original edition OF
Samuel de Champlain's Voyages. printed
by Jean Barton In Paris. 1913. which
brought $500. The binding was In full
crimson levant morocco. with a gold panel
interlaced design on the sides. by Pratt.
No. 425, the Claude Collet edition Of the
Voyages. 1927. sold to J. o. Wright for
1882.
L. II. Wendell gave $500 for No %,
the hrst octave edition OF Audubon's Birds
of America. with 500 colored plates. and
SIS for No. %. the Audubon and Bachman
Quadrupeds OF North America. in the edi-
ton OF 1854. The Benzoni History OF
the New World. the first book OF travels
In America, sold to Dodd & Livingston for
$50.
Other sales were: No. 1876. Beverlys
History and Present state OF Virginia,
London. 1905. sold to r. w Morris for
s9b George n. smith bought No. 269. the
Authentic Memoirs OF W. A. BowlesH Lon
don. 1891. for &l25. and No. SA. John
Burk's History OF Virginia. 1S0<-lSl6. for
$3.50; +. W. Morris paid 500 for No
362. Byfelds Account Of the Late Revo-
luton In New England, 1889. $40 for No
370, John Calefs Siege OF Penobscot by
the Rebels. London. 1891. and sl03 for No
l06, George Catlin's Illustrations Of the
Manners. Customs and Condition OF the
North American Indiana. printed by BohA
London, 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Plays and Players.

William J. Montgomery and Florence
Moore. who have recently been appearing
In musical comedy, will return to the
vaudeville stage on May II at the Palace
Theatre
Giants night will be celebrated to-
nisht at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre
The players and officials OF the club will
form a theatre party In honor of Blossom
Seeley, who In Mrs. RUDE Marquard In
private life and who Ia appearing at the
theatre.
This will be German night at the Garden
Theatre, where 1.-THE Shepherd King" IL
being presented under the AUSPICES OF the
United Catholic Workers, The Catholic
Saengerbund will sing between the second
and third acts.
Iced tea and rice cakes are to be served
free ut the New York Theatre beginning
next Monday. william Morris took thu
idea from Tates restaurant in San Fran
cisco, and has secured some Japanese girl.
from that city to act as Mattresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Ma
sons of the state Of New York. convention.
Masonic Temple, Twenty-fourth street
near sixth avenue
Lecture by Mrs Charlotte Gilman. Hotel
Astor. 10 AS A. NJ.
Rainy Day Club. meeting, Hotel Aston
$50 u. NJ.
Women's Henry George League. meet
ing, ~ West Forty-second street, i. NJ
Industrial Board OF the New York STATE
Labor Department. hearing. Council
Chamber, CITY Hail. 10 a. NJ.
Public Education Society and Associate
Alumne OF Normal College. flower show
Public School 90. Avenue A and Eighty
first street.
East Side Neighborhood Association
meeting. 1874 Eldridge street. s:lb T. NJ.
Labor Temple meeting. Fourteenth
street and Second avenue, i, NJ
Contest IN Oratory, Manhattan College
at DE Ia sale Hail. l0s West Fitty-nntl
street. s:l5 T., NJ
Woman Suffrage Party Tea. p. NJ,
IS East ThIrty-fourth street. Mrs. Have
lock Ellis. guest OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

elected Judge OF the JOHN r. DILLON.
Seventh Judicial District OF Iowa. In
1883 he became a Judge OF the Iowa Su-
preme Court. and in 1859 he WAS APP
pointed Judge Of the United States Circuit
Court for the Eighth judicial District. He
resigned from the Federal Bench in 1879
to become professor of real estate and
equity Jurisprudence at the Columbia law
school In this city.
He resumed private practice in 1882.
He acted as general counsel for the Union
Pacific Railroad. counsel for the Missouri
Pacific the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Texas Pacific. lie rep
resented the entire Gould system and after
the death Of Jay Gould continued as coun-
sci for the Gould interests. He was also
counsel for the lnterboroush Rapid
Transit Company.
It was while he was on the Iowa Su-
preme Court bench that Judge Dillon de-
cided on municipal corporations for a
legal treatise. For six years he studied
thousands OF law reports in the library OF
Judge Grant at Davenport in order to get
the data for his first volume. His Munich
pal Corporations" met with great success,
and In 1873 revised edition was pub
lished. When he was 10 Judge Dillon
prepared NTH edition In five octave
volumes. his original work having been
expanded from 77s.9s8 to 2.03i.s7s words.
/ "o1o eiAu years eiupbeu from
the time the preparation for the work be-
gan until It WAS completed. He was also
author OF THE United States Circuit
Court Reports" Removal OF Causes From
State to Federal Courts and Municipal
Bonds" Among the other honors con-
ferred on him was the presidency OF the
American Bar Association.
Judge Dillon was married in 1853 to
Anna NJ Price OF Davenport. Ia. Mrs.
Dillon and her daughter, Mis-. Oliver. were
among the 500 persons lost at sea on July
4. 1898. when the French liner La Bour-
gogne went down near Cape Sable. Thlr-
teen years after this great tragedy in
Judge Dillons life he issued a pathetic
appeal to a thief who robbed his country
home 70 return gold watch. IA precious
memento OF his wife that she gave 20 him
on his fortieth birthday.
He leaves son. Hiram p. Dillon and
three grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
DIED..

BRAINERD.--May T. at 80 Ciaremont
avenue. New York city. at the sse OF
SO years. Eveline Hutchinson. wife Of
the late Ccphas Brainerd
Funeral services at Haddam. Conn,
Wednesday. May 6, a, o'clock on
arrival OF train having special car lesv.
ing Grand Central station at s:iS A. NJ
CORSA.--Andrew j.. beloved father OF stan
ley j. on May 3. 1914 ut hts residence
Clarendon Hotel Brooklyn. y. V, in his
nfty-ciEhth year. Member Of Grand
Lodge Of T. and 4. NJ, Crystal Wave
Lodge No. CAS-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CuNMINGs.--Chsrlss l.. on Tuesday,
May ).
Funeral services half past 10 A. n.
"wednesday, MAY .. Hotel Chelsea, 22a
we., Twen,y.third street. In'erment
Newport. Ky,
DILLON.--On Tuesday. May 3. 1914 John
Forrest Dillon. In tho eighty .thi-d year
OF his age
NJ Dillon, Tho Dakota. West seventy
second street New York. on Thursday.
May 7. at y, NJ.
DOW Suddenly on May g. 1914 az shs
buckingham Hotel. New York city. Alb
bot Low Dow, son OF the late george
Worthineton Dow and Anna ID. Bevoss
Prince Dow. and husband OF Garcia san
'"'' IN"' - $50 'N'N''''N''' $500 ~ 49,
age
fuheiH' services a, the 'huroh OF the ri-
er'ms, h'hry ana f'enseh s'ree.s' MOON
Nh' IhutsnaS NAY = AZ r. NJ iNeI
h"hl AZ ""Hehe'u' y H. may o. . w.
DthNEA -SuddehE AZ ms residence i-o
Elghty-htih stree" BrookSh, NAY o.
Ten hlr"h putyea IN 'he eehV' mr."
wear OF his uge.
HANDY,-May 3, OF angina pectoris Rich
ara Fleming, beloved husband OF AIMS
Handy, aged ~.
Funeral services AZ ms ls'e residehc~ ~
West Eighty -cighth street Thursday
evening at $50 English ana irish
papers please copy
HOuGH AT Methodist Episcopal Hospital
brooklyn y J" on May o. FRANK M
Hough,
fnnei" services a, ms 's,e tesoehcs
W NV"'"", -" w. :, y" w
srriN"' oil the l. CLOCK tram from Ne"
loiA'
KLorS-on Tuesday. May 3. at Pelham
y. y" "t scarlet fever ElAabe'h Nai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
FREDERICK PEEL.
Well Known Theatrical Man Found
Dead In He'd.

Frederick Peel. well known in the the
atrical world AZ the business manager OF
many noted productions. was found dead
In bed in his room at the Lambs yesterday
morning.
He WAS IS years old and was born In
London, Ontario. He studied at the King
ston Military Academy In Canada and en-
tered tho theatrical business with Lift
h Dingwall. by whom he was soon made
business manager OF "In Old Kentucky"
In recent years he was In the employ OF
Klaw 4 Erlanger. and last season was
business manager for the Frohmnn play
Tho Younger Generation" He also man
aged Tho Billionaire." Mcintyre & Heath
productions and others.