davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
HEARST LAWYER
NOT YET JUSTICE
Washington Hint Said To Be
Cause of Glynn's Delay in
Appointing Shearn.

There is hitch of some kind in the
appointment of Clarence j. Shearn, per-
sonal counsel to William Randolph
Hearst, to the Supreme Court bench.
II is understood that objections have
been made by some member of the
Wilson administration.
The understanding in Tammany cir
cles here was that Governor Glynr
would announce the appointment of
Mr.. Shearn and one other TO the Su-
preme Court bench after the resigna-
ton of Justice Samuel Seabury. JUS
tice Seabury resigned several days ago.
ID is said the Governor expressed his
entire willingness to put Mr.. Shearn on
the bench. Friends OF the lawyer were
told ten days ago that the appointment
was certain.
Tammany raised no objections. and
was willing to take the other appoint
ment.
Now it is said the influence from
Washington has practically induced
Governor Glynn to change his mind
about Mr.. Shearn. Tammany suspects
that Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
Department may have had something
10 do with 1T.
Herman Ridder. whose candidate is
William J. Amend, brother of Justice
Edward B. Amend, whose death created
one OF the vacancies, is telling his
friends he is sure his man will land.
Among the Tammany men who have
been candidates for one of the vacan-
cies are Judge Edward Swami, of Gen
eral Sessions; Roger Foster, a director
of the National Democratic Club;
Judge Warren W. Foster. formerly of
General Sessions, and John Godfrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
HlGGlNBOTHAM TRAPPED
Eek Magistrate, Arrested on
Wife's Charge, Is Hungry.

f. CASTOR Higginbotham. former
magistrate. who has been sought by
the police since July, 1913, was ar
rested Yesterday and arraigned before
Magistrate Dooley, in the Domestic Re
lations Court. Myrtle and Vanderbilt
avs, on a charge Of non-support made
by his wife.
Higginbotham suddenly found him
self the chief figure in an action for
non-support in January, 1911. Various
troubles followed this accusation.
Magistrate Dooley, who had been his
colleague, when told by Higginbotham
that he was hungry, sent out for some
food.
Cant 90 out? I'm desperately
hungry. ! won't run away" asked
Higginbotham, but the court would not
listen.
Mrs. Higginbotham did not appear N
court yesterday. but was located out OF
town. HigginbOtham was locked up in
the Raymond st. Jail last night. pend
ing the arrival of his wife and the
hearing in the Domestic Relations
Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
STATE CANVASSERS
FINISH THEIR WORK
Figures Show New York Chose
20 Republicans and g Demo.
cratic Congressman.

Albany, Dec 11.-0ficial results OF
the November election were announced
tonight at the final meeting of the
State Board of Canvassers. They fol
low:
Congressmen-Rep Republican, 20; Demo
cratic, 10; Socialist and Progressive
one each; doubtful, 2-the LIST and goth
districts.
State Senator'S - Republican, "a;
Democratic, 16; 9th District doubtful
Constitutional Convention Delegates
Republican, 116; Democrats, So.
The Republicans elected all fifteen
of the delegates large to the Con
stitutional Convention. Seth Low
heads the list with 6S5,376 votes. Their
followed, in order, Louis Marshall
Henry l.. Stimson, Herbert Parsons
George W. Wickersham, Jacob Gould
Schurman, Edgar T. Bracket, Elihu
Root, John Lord 0'Brian, Adolph j
Rodenbeck, Charles II. Young, Alphonsc
r. Clearwater, William Berri, jacob
Bremen and Patrick W. Cullinan. Mr.
Cullinan received 625,192 votes.
Edgar NJ. Cullen, former chief Judge
of the Court of Appeals, was high
among the Democratic candidates, with
564 $3.50 votes, and NJ. F. McGoldrick was
low. with 542.s64. Between the two
were Samuel Gompers, d. Cady Her
rick, Martin W. Littleton, William F
McCombs, Samuel Untermyer, William
Church Osborn, James NJ. Lynch, Nor
gan j. O'Brien, John A. Dix, jacob
Rupert, jr., John +. Murtaugh, Calvin
J. Huson and Robert B. Van Cortland
in that order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
GIRL WITH St55
WANTS BIG HOUSE
Miss Fox's Demand to Live at
FOxhurst Causes Another
Wrangle in Court.

The affairs Of the estate OF John Fox,
late president of the National Demo-
cratic Club and intimate friend OF
Richard Croker, are again in the Sur
roeates' Court, this time on the april
cation of John J. Quinlan, executor.
The latest action reveals further
pickering over an estate that was De-
lieved to amount TO about S2,OOO,OOO,
but which, when appraised. showed Il
valuation of $4,000, outside of the
country home, FoXhurst, at Baldwin.
Long Island, and It's contents, when
the executor has been unable to sell.
Miss Eleanor Fox, the minor grand
daughter of the testator and one of the
benefciaries under his will, wants the
KEYS of Foxhurst. But the taxes and
other charges which Mr.. Fox provided
must be paid, have run behind, and
the demand of Miss Fox for the keys
of the country estate has been refused.
Another point to be cleared up is
whether John Fox, a son, is entitled to
certain jewelry left by his mother, who
said in her wilLthat she knew her hus-
band would take care of her "erring
and misguided son, not only justly, but
mercifully."
Miss Eleanor, who formerly lived at
the Fox city residence, 10 East 50th ST.,
recently sold for $4,000, has become
reconciled to her mother, whom she at
first opposed when appointed by Surro-
gate Cohalan as her guardian. But she
has apparently become estranged from
Mrs. Katherine O'Brien, niece Of Mr..
Fox, who also lived at his city nome
and was left the joint use of Foxhurst.
Under the will Miss FOX will receive
Cor the first year $1,000 and for the
second year $1,000 To open Foxhurst
S1,750 would be needed at once for
taxes, water rent and other charges.
The total assets of Miss Fox just now
are said to consist of her clothing and
S155 in cash.
Mrs. 0'Brien does not wish TO eXer-
else her right to become the Joint ten
ant of Foxhurst, and Miss Fox has not
sufficient money to open the estate.
On September q the young woman
wrote TO former Surrogate Charles h.
Beckett, counsel for the executor, send
ing him a dressmaker's bill and re-
quest 10 "hand over" the Foxhurst
keys, saying that she wished to take
possession three days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
PARDON CUMMINS,
TENNESSEANS' PLEA
Delegation of Thirty Waits on
Glynn in Behalf of Ex-
Carnegie Trust Head.

Albany. Dee IA delegation OF
thirty men, many of whom travelled
more than a thousand miles for the
purpose, asked Governor Glynn this al
ternoon for a pardon for William }.
Cummins, who is serving sentence IN
Sing Sing prison for the diversion o.
trust funds in connection with the fail
ure of the Carnegie Trust Company in
New York in 1907.
Cummins has two years more 10
serve OF his fouT-yesr sentence. Most
Of tho suppliants we're business men
and public officials from Tennessee, the
home state Of the convicted banker.
After hearing their arguments Gov
error Glynn said he would take the
matter under advisement.
A petition was presented signed by
ter OF the jurors who convicted Cum
Minis. and il was stated that the other
two could not be reached, one being in
Europe and the other in California.
One 81 the jurors was present and said
that Cummins would not have been
convicted IL evidence recently secured
had been known 10 the jury.
Chancellor John Allison, of the Court
Of Middle Tennessee, said that he at
tended the trial Of Cummins and found
only two material questions involved.
One was whether the $4,000 which
the convicted banker was charged with
6iyerting was a trust fund and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
SKIN GIVER SENTENCED
Thug Who Saved Burned Child
Gets Short Term.

In sentencing Harry Dressler, OF l249
linton av., The Bronx, TO two months
in the penitentiary, Judge Gibbs, IN the
Bronx County Court yesterday, SAID ne
would be lenient. as Dressler had gwen
144 square inches Of his skin IN ford-
ham Hospital recently TO save the lie
Of little girl who had been burned
Dressler. who was sent to Elmlra IN
1908 for burglary, was arrested IN AN
gust for causing fight in a dance hall,
during which Patrolman Noar was
forced TO use his club. He was sent to
Fordham Hospital. and while there
learned Of the critical condition Of the
child. His offer to permit surgeons TO
cut away as much skin as was needed
caused his own stay in the hospital to
be heightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
NEGRO GIVES CLEW
In CORONERS' QUIZ
Wallstein Questions Doc
tor Once Held for H.
legal Operation.

Leonard NJ. Wallstein, Commissioner
of Accounts. said yesterday that his in
terest in Dr. David |. Hoag, the negro
physician, questioned for an hour after
his arrest for illegal possession of a
blackjack and drugs, centred about
previous arrest when DR. Hoag was
charged with and acquitted of perform
ing an illegal operation.
"The interview was entirely salts
factory" said Commissioner Wallstein
"and will be of distinct value to the
investigation into the conduct of the
CorOners' office.
1.-THE previous career of DR.. Hoal
held matters which were of interest to
me in the investigation, particularly
with reference to a prior arrest or
the charge of having performed q
criminal operation. Upon notification
|. accompanied by Justice William l.
Ransom, of the City Court, and Mr.
Neal d. Becker, went to the station
house"
Police records and those of the Cor
oners' Office show that among those
concerned in the earlier case against
DR.. Hoag were Aaron Feinberg, broth
er of Coroner Feinberg, VINO was coun-
sci for the defence; Coroner HELEN
stein, whose jury discharged Hoag
from custody, and Louis J. Schwartz,
whose resignation as clerk TO Coroner
Hellenstein was forced by Commission
er Wallstein's inquiry. II was 70
Schwartz that Hoag surrendered him
self after a detective had been sent out
TO arrest him.
The order to arrest Hoag followed
an ante-mortem statement made to Cor
oner Hellenstein in the Harlem Hos
pital by Alice Threet, negress, of
Rockville Centre, Long Island. She
suit of an operation which she said
was performed by DR.. Hoag.
On February 26, 1910. Hoag surren-
dered himself to Mr.. Schwartz and was
released in $4,000 bail An inquest was
held March 10, 1910, the finding being
that Alice Three.'s death was due TO
an operation performed Gin a manner
unknown" J. Robert Rubin was the
Assistant District Attorney in the case
Coroner Hellenstein Endorsed the pa
pers as follows:
There being not sufficient evidence
David lverson Uoag, guilty of the Of
fence within mentioned, | order him
discharged"
Hoag was held in $4,000 bail yester-
day in the Harlem police court for eX-
animation on Wednesday. He was ar.
rested by Detective Charles Cresson
the same patrolman who was detailed
in plain clothes in 1910 to arrest him
The evidence of drug selling upon
which the arrest was made Thursday
night was obtained by Investigators fol-
the Department of Correction, the same
investigators who dug into the traffic
in narcotics on BlackwelPs Island.
What significance, if any, was to be
attached 10 these facts and to his own
sudden appearance at the station house
Commissioner Wallstein would not say
merely remarking that the coincidenta
activity of the Department of Correc-
ton, the Police Department and his
own office, was an instance of the
hearty cooperation existing between
various city Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
READY TO BUILD
GREATEST AIRBOAT
Curtiss Arrives in HammOndS-
port with Plans for
America II.

Hammondsport, n. Y. Dec. ll.-Rod-
man Wanamaker's new alrboet, the
America III. will be the biggest water
machine ever constructed in tins or
anv other country. On his arrival IN
Hammondsport tonight from Washing
ton Glenn II. Curtiss announced that
the plans had practically been com
Melted and that work would begin at
once.
No trouble in getting the machine
into the air, as was experienced wltn
the original America, is expected, Mr.
Curtiss declared. A sufficient margin
both in power and lifting surface Will
be allowed. and the experience gained
in the construction and trials OF the
other craft will save much time IN
experimenting The great size OF the
machine, which will have wing spread
of more than 100 feet, caused Curtiss
to arrange TO build il in the Thomas
plant, in Buffalo.
The Curtiss flying boat with which
Lawrence Sperry has been testing out
the Sperry stabiliZer at Bayside was
so badly damaged in the recent storms
that it was impossible TO repair it in
time for some proposed experiments
Yesterday. The hull and one OF the
wings were smashed when the wind
,ttered down the door of the hangar,
on the shore of Jamaica Bay.
At the annual meeting Of the Aero
Club of America last night by resolu-
ton the club expressed its sympathy
TO the aero clubs of Austria, Germany
France. Great Britain, Belgium and
Russia for the losses in their mem
bership occasioned by the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Heeds Call of Stage and
Is to Appear Amid
beautiful Roses"
TO HOP AND SING
AT HAMMERSTElN'S
Says Husband, II Years Old, Is
Too Tight" with Money
and She Will Quit.

"Oohi" said Mrs. Fife Pope Hill
Alsop, as she tried to cover up her
Teheran Trousers said they were
Teheran Trousers-with her hands.
"Ooh, ! gotter get kimono. ! didn't
know who it was!"
So saying, she took her ankle-length
coverings and golden hair into the hid
den mysteries of her fiat at TAI Fifth
az, soon re-entering right centre with
the kimono and Mrs. Tom Pierce.
"Do have a cigarette! Do have a
bottle of beer. DO have q cocktail! y
said the twenty (perhaps) year old
wife of seventy-seven absolutely
year old Edward Brown Alsop, the
Pittsburgh millionaire. she married IN
1912. She stretched herself on a
lounge. and covered up the Persian
Pants with the kimono. One of those
small. feece-linedon the-outside dogs
climbed up and began to eat the gold
dragons off the kimono, but Mrs. Al
sop hit him a sharp blow on the ear
with a magazine intended for grown
up people only.
Gust think, she's only been tried out
week, and now she's going to be
headliner on Broadway" That was
from Mrs. Pierce, who wore her hair
straight back and tied behind with a
ribbon like George Washington and
the hunting set, mans collar and
necktie, and a blazer with green and
black stripes running north and south.
"She had to do something, you
know" confided Mrs. Pierce. "She just
couldn't sit around and wait for her
old husband to hand over some coin.
Don't you Think"
Give me a puff, just a little one"
begged Mrs. Alsop of Mrs. Pierce.
"Oh, but dearie, il will hurt your
throat if you're going to sing" said
Mrs. Pierce.
"The song! Oh, the song! What's its
name? ?" pleaded the boy scribe.
beautiful Roses" replied Mrs.
Alsop. 81 come on singing it, By the
way, don't forget to mention the time
and e-Hammerstein's, next Mon
dav afternoon. waltz with Allan
Pagan. He's Ina Claire's brother, but
she don't care much about 1t being
known. | dance later with Austin
Clark. And | finish with the Alsop
hop. Like this!"
After Mrs. Alsop demonstrated the
hop she has named for her husband
she continued:
"You might say for me that | think
the Germans are perfectly cruel. Or
you might write something about how
/ long for my dear old Southern home
with the wistaria vines trail but
lust then Temperamenta, the fathound
began revolving growl and Mrs. Al
sop had to comfort him.
"Where's Mr. Alsop now" asked the
reporter.
az don't know anything about HIM
But | hear he's going to try to get an
injunction to prevent my going on the
sta"--
ayes: he's very angry about it," put
in Mrs. Pierce, but Mrs. Alsop wouio
not be denied, and resumed:
81 should worry about inJunctions
I'm getting a separation. The only
thing | know about him is that he's
got lots of money, and he holds on 70
it tight" -, -, a..
"Any taxi rides lately?' asked Our
Special Correspondent.
ooh. no; I've given those up,
laughed Mrs. Alsop, cheerily, Il sup,
nose they'll miss me in the Nigh'
Court, but I'll have to give my even
inos over to vaudeville now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
BRINGS FUGITIVE DOWN
Sleuth Wings Quarry After
Long Chase in Brooklyn.

Detective Gustav Won Duzer proved
himself a good shot yesterday IN
Brooklyn. lie had been watching a
man on the rear platform of Broad
wav line car who jostled passengers.
When the detective started to make an
arrest the man struck Won Duzer in
the face and leaped from the car in
dash for liberty up Broadway. Won
Duzer spotted him lodging through the
shopping crowds on the sidewalk and
gave chase.
The man took to the roadway TO
make faster progress. The detective
fired his revolver three times in the
air after the fugitive had refused TO
stop at his command. Then he lowered
the gun and sent bullet into the flee
ing mans leg. Escorted by crowd
which swelled the chase, the prisoner
was taken 70 the Ralph av. station,
where he gave his name as George
Lynch. clerk, of 2l00 Fulton ST.,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
TRUNK JURY DISAGREES
Second Trial of Man Accused
in Death Mystery.

The jury in the trial Of Victor Mu-
ralvofr, charged with numbering Ivan
Martysewitz on December 20, 1918, and
placing his body in a trunk, disagreed
Yesterday. The trial was held before
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis. in the SUI
preme Court. At Muralvof's first trial
the jury disagreed.
Martysewltz, according 10 the evil
dence. was lured to house in East
18th ST. and drugged with wine. Karl
Dranowicz. in whose apartment the
murder occurred. was sentenced to
death.
The object of the murder was rob-
berv. as Martvsewitz was supposed to he
the possessor of $50. it developed that
he had mailed it the day he was Killed
10 a sister in another city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
SATURDAY. Mem 11ork Grihl1a1f DECEMBER p 1911.
ENGLAND AT VATICAN
Sir Henry Howard First MIN
lister Since Reformation.

London. Dec. IL. 1t is ofhciaily
announced that Sir Henry Howard mas
been appointed British Minister 10 '"e
Vatican. .ho
This is the first time since the
Reformation in England in the reign
OF Henry VIII that IT has sent All az
credited minister TO the vatican
Sir Henry Howard is we'll known II,
the United States. He married an
American woman, Miss Ceceiis Riggs'
daughter OF the late George W. klggs'
of Washington. in 1867. she dleo ~,
1907. Sir Henry was an attache VI
British Legation at Washington WIG"
he met Miss Riggs. old
Sir Henry is seventy-one years olu'
He has represented his country IN va.
rious capacities in different parts OF
the world. In 1907 he was maze
knight Commander of the Bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
$4,000, 900 SEALS ISSusn
Postmaster Warns Users Ho,
to Affix Stamps.

One hundred and fifteen million D.,
Cross Christmas seals have been ,,;.,
ed, and officers of the society saw n
100000 more will be necessary n.
paid and volunteer workers engages - =
selling the seals number more ~
100000. "aa
The committee on the prevent;o, =.
tuberculosis has received 5000. ooo ). =,
the seals. The campaign headmar,.vs.
are at | Madison av.
Postmaster Morg.n has issued :.
minder that Christmas or cba,;.-
stamps must be affixed to the bacI :,
mail packets or they will not be sent ~
the following countries: "
Austria, British East Africa. Ug,ns.
Antigua, Barbados, Bermuda. Bra,;I
British North Borneo, Canada. Caym.s
Islands, Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominic.
Falkland Islands, Gambia. Gibrsltsr
British Honduras. Guatemala, Union :;
South Africa, Jamaica, Mauritius ,rS
dependencies, Montserrat. Nevis. No,'
way. Southern Nigeria, Portugal. s,
Christopher, st. Lucia. st. Vineen,
Seychelles, Sierra Leone, British So'
maitland, Trinidad, Turks and Csieo,
Islands, Virgin Islands, Germany. Grr,,
Britain and Southern Rhodesia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
FALLS WITH M0N0PLANE
Aviator Bonney Hurt in Crash
at HempStead.

Hampstead, Long Island, Dec 1l.-W.
Leonard Bonney. of 211 West l0lst ST.,
New York, fell 300 feet at Hampstead
Plains this afternoon with a Hunting
ton Owl monoplane, designed and
owned by Howard Huntington, secre-
tary of the Aero Club of America. He
was taken to the Nassau Hospital with
three broken ribs and severe cuts on
the face and head. Internal injuries
are feared.
Borney, who is twenty-seven years
old and has been flying two years, had
made one circuit OF the field and was
swinging to the left on his second,
when the monoplane, caught by gust
of wind. careened and hurtled to earth
a wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Quits N. Y. U. to Head Bank

Professor William VI. Campbell, o.
the physics department at New York
University. has resigned TO become
president of the American Savings
Bank. He succeeds John V. Irwin, also
a New York University graduate, class
of "a
The new bank president was gradu-
ated from New York University in
1898. receiving the degree of B. 5. in
civil engineering. Five years later ne
returned as instructor IN physics, be
coming assistant professor in 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
MRS. POLLARD FINED $500
Poison Pen" Due to Affected
MINI, Says Counsel.

Elizabeth. n. J., Dec 11.-For send
ing poison pen" letters to prominent
men and women of this place, Mrs.
Nelson l.. Pollard was fined s. 70 -1ch
on two indictments by Judge Connolly
in Special Sessions to-day.
Samuel Schleimer. the woman's toun-
sci. made a plea for clemency on the
ground that the letters were the work
of an affected mind. Mrs. Pollard, he
said. had been in a sanitarium for sew
aral uypake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
ALlMONY FOR MRS.REEVES
AL Reeves to Pay S3oo' a
Week and $1,000 for Counsel

Supreme Court Justice Frederick T.
Crane. sitting in Mineola, l.. l., yes
terday directed Al Reeves. the NE. the me-
media Reeves, $3.50 week allmony and
81 900 counsel fee.
In his decision Justice Crane states (:
"The counsel fee is fixed at a larger
sum than it otherwise would be IN
view of the counter claim in the an
swer. The plaintiff, Almeda Reeves,
has not only proved the Defendant ;
guilt. but must also defend the charge
made against her"
The decision continues: at is stated
that certain checks paying interest on
investments held in the name OF Doth
parties have not been cashed because
of the disagreement. Almeda Reeves
must not hold up these matters II she
expects alimony."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Christmas Sale for Old Folks

There r. 20 be a sale Of articles suit
able for Christmas gifts in Room 7Oi.
United Charities Building. l05 East
22d st., Tuesday from 10 70 6. Among
the articles made by crippled inmates
Of the city's almshouses. which will be
To- sale at reasonable prices, are
scrap baskets, work baskets, vcranda
tables, rag rugs, etc. The money will
be sent directly 10 the old people in
time for Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

other II Cummins knew 1t. He ex-
pressed the belief that the letter in
Produced In evidence 20 show II was Q
trust fund did not constitute a trust
and stated that Cummins testified ne
knew nothing Of this letter until after
the trial. He declared the letter mac
been purposely kept from view
Among the other speakers we're 10
seph W. Byrns, Representative IN Con
gress from Tennessee, and J. c. Napier,
negro banker Of Nashville and Tor
mer Register of the United States
Treasury under Taft and Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
"MARL0WE" AT BARNARD
Wigs and Cues Presents Jo-
sephine Peabody's Play.

Wigs and Cues. the dramatic club OF
Barnard College, presented Josephine
Preston Peabody's "Marlowe" in
Brinkerhof Theatre last evening. Miss
Ray Levi was Marlowe The play was
coached by Algernon d. Tassn. Other
performances are to be given this af-
ternoon and evening Admission is by
subscription.
The board Of directors consists of
Louise Walker. rs. chairman; Mar
garet Terriberry, 10; Margaret Carr.
Is; Lucy Morgenthau, rs; Helen Blu
menthal, 10, and Evelyn Haring, &c.
The cast Of "Marlowe" is as fol-
lows: