davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06
Roster of the knights.

The roster of the knights follows;
Thomas C. Parsons. president: Joe NJ.
Johnson. vice president: Eugene f.
Smith. recording secretary; John A
Huston. financial secretary; March A
Rodenhamer. treasurer; r. A. Julian,
sergeant-at-arms.
Jocksley V Adams, John ]. Allen,
Charles J. Anderson, W. II. Anglin, f.
Joseph Aronoff. John F. Atkinson.
George Awkward. r. n. Rabcock. j. ii.
Raltz. John NJ Barr. DIR. s. NJ. Barr. A.
B. Barringer. NJ II. Barnum. c. c. Bar
ton. Charles F. Bauers, Charles V. Belt,
J. Irving Belt, Joseph n. Benner. r. o.
Beene w. n. Beringer. Harry b. Ber-
rang. !. Berries. Peter B'aauhoer NJ
A. Bodenhamer, Fletcher Rowden. FL
r,er F. Bovd. Charles C Bo~er. F. w. II.
Brandt. August Brill Edgar r. Brown,
p: w. Brown. Bradv y. BuckhoZ, A.
Buchanan. Arthur Buchanan, w. f.
Burchfeld. r. w. Burgess. Edward
Burton. Leonard Butsch, f. P. Butsch-
er. T. A. Bvnum, e. f. Cahoon. d. /.
Campbell. Frank A. Cannon. William
II. Carpenter. W. r. Carver. George NJ.
Charles. d. V. Chisholm. George Chris
tian. Daniel Clark. Jesse Clark. Lewis B.
Clark. William d. Clark. D. II. Clymer,
d. i. Colman, ]. NJ. Collins. w l.. Col
Inns. John B. Colpoys. r. w. Congdon,
Wilson H. Cook. Joseph Cummings. c.
T NJ Cutcheon. r. A. DAILY. Edwin Da-
wilson. Harry Debnan. NJ. II. Delaney,
Elmer Dement,. Charles D. Deming. o.
\. Ollie. John Dilsaver. G.. Homer Doc
icy. c. o. Doten, Frank A. Dougherty.
Thomas Dougherty. Joseph Duffy, Joe
Ellis J. Stealey Elms. +. ]. Elwood,
George w Engle. B. S. Feeney, Fred
erick G. Relinger. NJ. Fitzgerald, James
Fitzpatrick. a. NJ. Forester. Dominick
Fowler, George c. Furbeshaw. p; II.
Gallagher. Joseph Geraci. Joseph Glib
sonson. n. 3. Goodrich, T. Lester Good
win Charles T. Graf, w. G. Guntrum.
W. H. Guthridge. Victor Haarer. A. c.
Haley. w. T. Hall, F. H. Hambright.
F.. r. Hangliter, Rollin F. Ham. NJ. B.
cutter. W. T. Heritage, G. T. Hess J.
w. Hicks. Joseph E. Hodge. Henry
Hobby. r. T. Holden. T. A. Holden. Allen
Hollander. Charles e. Holmes, Oscar u.
Eugene F. Howard, Percy NJ Howcott.
Frank A. Hughes. George ]. Hurst,
AlonZo L. Huss, Maurice Jarvis. c. d.
Johnson. C. p. Johnson. Elmer Johnson,
Harry Johnson, Joe NJ. Johnson. r. c.
Johnson. A A. Jones. Harry Jut'son,
r. A. Julian, J. E. Kahler. w. Fl. Kauff-
man. John f. Keefe. H. n. Kelchner.
Thomas w. Kemp. H. G. Kerns. +. A.
Kidd. D. A. Kildare. F. Frank Kimmel,
W. a. Kinsolving. Hugh Kirwin, Herve
Kitzmiller. Ernest ?. Knapp, Harry c.
Knapp. BENJAMIN +. Koehler. John r.
Iamson. w. II. Landvoigt, A. F. Laufer,
Charles W. Layer, George c. Lear. Jo-
seph J. Leary, NJ. l.. LETTER, Arthur lie
Merle. H. ID. Lofland. F. II. Long Percy
!. Lowd. Luke F. Ludlow, T. A. Nc
Aloon. T. E. McCardle, D. J. McCarty.
Doran McCarty, James T. Mccormick.
Thomas f. McCreerv..S. F. McDonough,
F. r. McFayden, Thomas F. McKeon,
William H. Mclean, II. w. McNeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06
CAPITAL BOY KILLED IN WAR.
George E. A. Andre Fails While
Fighting With Canadians.

George f. A. Andre, a former Wash
ington boy, who was born and reared
in this city, has been killed in action
somewhere in France" according to
word received here. Young Andre was
serving as signaler in the 26th Bat
fiery. It'll Brigade. Canadian Field Ar
tillery. He was the son of Edward A.
and Ida Egloff Andre.
Several years ago his parents moved
to Toronto. Canada, where his father
has been agent for the Thomas Upton
company OF England. With some of
his chums in the University of To-
ronto. young Andre enlisted March ;.
1915. went into training and in August
was sent to England. He went to
France January l. 1916, and was in the
trenches from that time until his death.
He would have reached his twenty-first
birthday next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06

TO the foremost citizen of the fore
most republic, a fearless friend of
American freemen, Il prophet of peace
TO men of good WILL prepayment of eco
nomic ideals within the ken of honest
practice, clear-visioned servant whose
heart, head and hand move mankind to
lofty impulses, to noble deeds, to fuller
lives-Woodrow wilson,
This was the opening toast to the
President of the United States and the
dominant, as it was the most impress
sive, feature of the twentieth annual
dinner of the Knights of Momus at
Rauschers last evening
The occasion was the annual feast of
revelry of what are known the
Knockers" to members and friends of
the allied printing trades, an event
that always is anticipated with pleas
ure and expectancy not only by the
members themselves, but by a large
roster of guests whose chief dignitaries
are plucked from the United States
Senate and the House of Representa-
tives and other high places in the
world of labor and the professions.
Toast Is Drunk.
The recent serious trend in national
affairs was suggested rather than
voiced by President Parsons who. as
soon as the guests were seated. said:
Sir knights and honored guests, it
is fitting that all true knights should.
on their twentieth annual festive occa-
sion. make one exception to the ham
mer victims by subscribing TO a toast
TO the President of the United States"
The toast was drunk and The Star
Spangled Banner was sung amid great
enthusiasm. followed by long-contin-
ued cheers while the portrait of the
President was thrown upon big
screen.
The feasting organization derives its
nickname The Knockers from the
program of procedure at it's annual
festival, when everything and every
body terrestrial is proper subject for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06
ANOTHER EVENT Is ADDED.
Program for Annual Indoor Horse
Show Is Enlarged.

seven on the program for the first an
nual indoor horse show of the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt Club. February
10 and 90, at the riding academy. PC
and p streets northwest
The new event is for roadsters. The
show committee, of which Melvin Hazer
is chairman. received numerous re-
guests from owners OF roadsters tina,
they be permitted to exhibit at the
show. end it was decided that the new
class be added. In connection with
this. \. j. Ward has presented large
silver cup to he given as first prize.
Owners of thorouShbreds are putting
their mounts through many PAGES each
day at the riding academy. in prepare
ton for the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06
ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS SAVED.
Seven of Shackleton Expedition,
Stranded on Island. Rescued.

airy 5. via London.-Seven surviv-
ors of the Shackieton antarctic ex-
petition who were stranded on Ele
plant Island have been rescued by the
relief steamer Aurora. which arrived
at Cape Evans on January TO- Capt
Macintosh and two other men of the
stranded party persisted.
Capt. Macintosh and c. G. Hayward
attempted to cross Hut Point to Cape
Evans last May and were caught in a
blizzard and lost their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06
cther Measures Proposed.

| Representative Kahn edward Burk-
holdcr) wanted an amendment in the
| form of a raise for the cuticle cutters
and masseurs." Representative Sisson
| (Wiu L. Burchfeld) forcefuly opposed
| ANY remedy that would fire govern
ment workers unless appropriated"
Representative Borland Ct. c. Parsons)
interrupted with an appealing demand
for increase OF hours" and Represent
alive Fitzgerald Drank a. Kidd closed
the debate with n motion for the adop-
ton of H r 1923. "a bill directing the
clerk of the House to felicitate all gov
eminent employees, but to increase the
compenSa ton of members and their
secretaries SO per centum--and for no
other purpose" On yea and nay vote
the CaStmaster declared the bill car
ried unanimously.
An interruption by Frank n. Long.
as a messenger from the proofroom of
the government printing office. with
demand for readers to help get out the
| long hearings and a big Record.
caused a colloquy with the committee
of arrangements for the banquet
Marsh A. Bodenhamer waylaid the mes
senger. preventing him from reaching
the public printer. and finally throwing
hi IN out and closing the doors.
But there were many other enjoyable
features besides the big knocks and
guests from Congress. George H
O'Connor, perennial favorite at all fes-
tive gatherings. sang as usual and 10
the usual demands for more; VIII
liam Shelby recitcd and won applause
and RAYMOND Miller, as "one OF the
girls lent the charm of Insecurity
in feminine disguise to 4 telling song
by Miss Agnes Whelan, while the mem
hers of the kaspar Quartet, especially
Mrs NJ s Bowie and Miss Richie Nc
7
delight of the sentimentally inclined
Senator Harding OF Ohio. when the
"other speakers" began, declared the
thrill he experienced when the first
proof page of his old Caledonia Argus
was pulled on the old fashioned wash
nrton press out in Ohio. in the days
when he was a printer. surpassed even
that which crept over him wFer he
took his oath Of Office in the United
States Senate Both the senator and
representative Joseph w Byrns %
Tennessee, doubtless moved by rhe
sentiment behind the 'iitney bill, eX-
pressed their opinion that there was
wide sentiment in Congress for in
creased compensation for government
employees, and Mr.. Byrhs referred to
a bill making such provision which he
had presented to the House. There
was no explicit congressional commit
tai as to the outcome, although there
was feeling reference made to 'the
condition of the United States Treas
ury- Buried IN the oratory or the
evening there was q doleful intimation
that tthe twentieth annual banquet of
the Knockers might be the last 'Shep-
pardless' gathering of the clans, the
only reference to the possibility OF
dry Washington
The Guests.
The guests were Senator Warren c.
Harding. Senator William Hughes, Sen
ator Reed Smoot. Public Printer Cornelius
Ford Representatives. Frani. Buchanan,
Joseph W. Byrns. Joseph G. Cannon,
John j. Casey. Frank E. Doremus. L. c.
Dyer. John r. Farr. Pat Harrison, Evers
A. Hayes, Albert Johnson, Julius Kahn,
Edward Heating, Edgar r. Kiess, Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06

Lee. Nicholas Longworth. Martin B.
Madden. Jacob e. Meeker. Merrill Moores'
Randall. Thomas U. Sisson. Carl G. Van
Dyke and William D. Jameson, Thomas
w. Brahany, Samuel Gompers, William
F.. Guide, c. T. Hess, Philander C.~John-
, son. Willis l.. Moore, Frank Morrison and
John b. Smallwood.
The committees in charge of the ban
quet were:
Arrangements-T. c. Parsons. chair
man; Joe NJ. Johnson. Eugene f. Smith,
John A. Huston. NJ. A. Bodenhamer and
r. a. Julian.
Guests-A. r. Nathan. chairman;
George D. Ellis, James U. Mccormick,
Joseph P. O'Lone, John r Purvis-
Entertainment William Mclean.
chairman: Edward Burkholder. Maurice
Jarvis Percy I. Lowd and F. n. White
head
Diversions-Frank D. Smith, chair
man; DR.. ]. f. Atkinson. Frank A. Kidd
Hooper, Edwin Davidson. w: A. Kin
solving, Philip Nachman, Joseph A.
Scannell. l. walker Sharp. Frank H.
Long, f. \. Dougherty. H. n kelchner'
VIII e. Burchfeld, F. A. Strickrott
John r. Moss and r. n. Babcock.
Printing-Emmert NJ. Miller, chair
man: Fletcher Bowden. Stanley H. Rld-
ings. r S. Feeney and r. w. Concdon
Invitatfons-John oDonnoghue. chair
man: Ed ard P Butscher. Charles u.
Johnson. O. T. Homer. Joe Watson.
Memhership-John NJ. Parr, chairman;
]. \. Massey. jr.: A. n Barringer-
Publicity-Thomas A. Bynum. cHair-
man: T. Doran McCarty. Edgar =
Rrown. Charles D. Deming. James ID.
Shirley
Recentior-Maurice Spencer. chair
man: NJ. ". Fa~nrm. Dr. 5. M. Barr
r. w. Burgess Charles T. Burns: ID.
f. Colr,an. John B. Colpoys. Wilson
". Cook. 4. NJ. Forester. George I.
Furbershaw. joseph Geraci, Joseph.
Gibson, H. r. Goodrich. Victor Haarer,
W. T Heritage. 2. II. Hamhright b.
r. Bareliter. F. Frank Kimmel. f nest
p. Knapp. John r. Lamson. ~ l.. Lei
J. +. Payne Edward Reinmuth, Al
e. Riddle Ealsey f. Sauter. NJ. N. Ser
rano. ]. E. Sheaffer. +. ]. Smith. F. L.
TarhnN 4 ? TiSdel. 4. Il. fucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06

banquet: Representative Longworth,
whom she called Dick: Uncle Joe"
Cannon and what not.
1t was not until Scrollman Smith be-
gan to take notes that she wavered
with an inquiry as to what he intended
to do. Upon being informed her speech
was % be spread upon the pages of the
Congressional Record and given 1.-The
widest publicity" the vigorous young
speaker seemingly collapsed, plead for
mercy. admitted she was not Miss Ran
kin. but Miss Richie Mclean, and prom
ised a song. which proved a very pref
ty one, if they would let her off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06

New glass number plates for resi-
dences can be attached to porch cell
ing lights so that they can be read
easily at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06

the knock" and. with loyal fidelity to
tradition. last nights dinner special
ties made large and elegant dents in
the symbolic hammer, which has been
adopted as the emblem OF the Knights
of Momus.
With due decorum, the toast to the
President was followed by a selection
by the Kaspar Quartet, composed of
Mrs. NJ S. Bowie. soprano: Miss Richie
Mclean. contralto; J. +. Bowie, tenor.
and J. E. Kinsella. bass, with George
Wilson as accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06
Hunt for the Leak"

The next feature that knocked" and
with a vengeance. was the annual scroll,
into which was impaired all the gathered
hUno-. Wit and satire Of the year. This
was followed by the entrance of plumber
with his tools, who professed to be look
ing fer leak" He proved to be Maui
rice Jarvis. a knccker in disguise. but he
had the goods to make the big audience
roar with laughter and evidently want
mo- OF his wares.
The big knock of the evening was
THE Jitney Bill! in Congress" in which
everybody seemed TO take hand. equip
ped III advance with material for ora
toiical effort and debate that might have
made 4 real Congress shiver with APP
prehe1sion. The jtney biz was intro
duced by Representative Dyer of Mis-
sour. unprecedented by Joe NJ. Johnson.
ard it made provision for the initiation of
emou ments to the cloCl<-winder at the
Capitol" Representative Nolan cThomas
A. Bynum) warmly advocated its pas
sageS, and weaving into his eloquence
something about the mystical number
three with dollar mark in front of ii,
ODiy Derfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06
The Fun Begins.


The fun began after a brief so-called
business session" of a routine charac-
ter. with the Introduction by President
Parsons of the POSTMASTER of the even
ing, Capt Daniel V. Chisholm. deputy
public printer. and commander-in-ch chief
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
who was toasted, roasted. knocked and
boosted from every standpoint of his
personal, military and official career
until his official "knocker," the symbol
ic hammer, was well worn with endea-
vors to secure an effort at response.
which the gallant band of "Knocilers''
was determined should be as ineffective
as possible.
Preceding the introduction. and led
up TO by a pretty solo by Mrs. NJ S.
Bowie, the hall was darkened. and
coming events pictured in novel
series of cartoon sketches by Clifford
X Bergman of The Star. in which.
with apologies to Bud Fisher" Public
Printer Cornelius Ford was pictured
Mutt and Capt. Chisholm JEFF.
There was evidently method in their
arrangement. and the plot of the story
they unfolded was greeted with roars
Of laughter and applause.
Congresswoman Appears.
Toastmaster Chisholm had scarcely
recovered his equilibrium and an
n@-,aced in a feeling manner his regret
TIT it would be impossible for "one of
the most distinguished guests of the
evening, "our first woman congress-
man." to be present. when a commoti ion
arose at the door and as trim built
specimen of femininity as ever wanted
I, vote appeared, insisting that she was
here" and demanding to know who
said was not coming to this party?'
The lady was subsequently, presente ed
as 1.-THE country's most eminent states
woman. Miss Janet Rankin" The dis
tnguished speaker then began to inn
part to the spirit of the occasion the
'igor and quality 1t demanded, for she
knocked" with enthusiasm the Knock
trs themselves. the menu. Eugene
$mith and his scroll, Senator Smoot of
Utah. always present at a Knockers
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-14
The World Wants Men.

MoIe than ever before the cry
of the world, even the business
worl1, is for men, for real man
hood. "And hess college gradu-
ate, too,'' said friend, in recon
mending young man to a bust
ness associate. Hang your col
lege grad duates," said the brusque
business man, "I've had three Of
them. What I wants a man :"
What did he mean? Why, that
he wanted something more than
ability-relia bility; something more
than skill-integrity; something
more than trained mind train.
ed will devoted to bis employers
affairs, a "heert in the business. :"
Even as basis for business credit
the right kind of character has
come to be the biggest asset a man
can have. The late manager of
Bradstreet's once said, "The three
component parts Of credit are cap
ital, capacity and character, and
the greatest of these is character. !"
-Ex
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-14
Oakland Club Work.

The Home Demonstrate Club
Of Oakland, is meeting with some
success in their efforts. They are
shipping, weekly, case Of stand
ardized eggs, which bring from 5
to Z cents higher than the market
price. They wish any producer of
eggs, interested, to meet the COM
mittee of ladies every Thursday
o.. % at the Oakland Mercantile
Co., where demonstrations are
given. Cooperative shipments of
chickens bring us 80 to 60 cents
each from eight to ten weeks old.
With the help Of Miss Addie
Smith, the efficient County Agent,
they ara planning much practical
work in Home Economics.
Mrs. a. B. MCPHERSON,
Pres. Home Dem Club.
Mrs. B. G. Moore, Secretary.
En1ro ~os:Ir 50 kho n Iou:f,e 81 = L -.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-14
Our Immediate Duty.

The greatest aid we now can rem
der the cause OF Democracy to
which we have pledged the ma
tionai faith and all %he resources
of the country is not go much in
sending soldiers to the battlefeids
of Europe as in furnishing the
allied powers finances and food
stuffs. The latter is as essential
to victory as the former and both
are imperative.
The talents and means of every
American should be employed in
the way they will render the great
est service to the Government.
Every American should contribute
his or her part toward making
victory certain and the "World safe
for Democracy
If in the ontset we should fail
as people to literally purchase
these Liberty Loan Bonds, Amer
ica's influence as a predominant
factor in the war would be greatly
weakened and the fact seized upon
and advertised by the Imperial
German Government to bolster up
its waning cause.
In the fotation of these Liberty
Loan Bonds our patriotism is on
trial, and every patriotic American
should purchare them to the extent
of his financial ability.
If the young men Of the Nation
are willing to give up their en-
ployfnent, their business careers,
and risk their lives in defense of
their country, surely those who
remain at home in the peaceful
pursuits of civil life should do
their part toward financing the
cause. They can do that in no
better way than by purchasing one
or more Of these Liberty Loan
Bonds, the possession of which
will be an inspiration to their
children in years to come and will
make for more patriotic and
more united people. Hon. Pat
Harrison. Member of Congress
from Mississippi.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-14
False Economy.

Some people begrudge the ex-
penditure Of money to beautify
the home or to bring the comfort
ing message of friendship in time
of trouble. To them flowers are
of no use, pictures and music a
waste of money. But a life re-
stricted to things that 60 into the
pot or are worn on the back results
in starving the spirit. "lf / had
two loaves of bread [ would sell
one OF them to buy white hyacinths
to feed my soulY' That was the
terse and poetic statement of
truth oft neglected.
Even the poor need other things
more than they need money. The
money will be gone next month,
but the memory of great bunch
of wild flowers remain. aElnMf
missions furnish g., beautiful min
istry that almost any Sunday
School class can exercise Send
your posies to the hospitals or to
the children of the slums. The
hristian Herald.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-14

NAA0s GoSut ASOo'hoOA oho UW0
little daughters, of Memphis, are
down for several weeks visit to
relatives and friends, the guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Leland.
Mrs. A. L. Stephens, of Electric
Mills, spent last week in our city
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Woods.
Mr.. Fl, E. Payne arrived in the
city last Wednesday from Pearce,
Arizona, making the trip through
the oouutry in his car.
Mr.. w. E. Rowsey. of Oxford,
spent Monday and Tuesday in our
city on business.
Mrs. j. P. Hart is off for two
weeks visit to relatives and friends
at her old home in Marshall, Texas.
RUB-MY-TlSM -Antiseptic,
Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains,
Neraulgia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
Athletic Program Closes
Motive Power Gymnasium

The Motive Power Athletic Associa-
tion was formally closed for the sum-
mer last night when six hundred or
more persons witnessed a program of
boxing and wrestling. The events
were extremely well contested and
amusing.
Claude Gerdes and Nathan Isaac
man opened the show with a four
round boxing bout. The event went
the fun distance with neither being
able to get a shade. Both boys were
speedy and showed good ring gem
eralship.
The second bout was welter-
weight affair between Merle Lehmer
and Forrest McGann. The bout went
the full four rounds but Lehmer had
slight advantage. He had more
experience and showed a better
punch but McGann fought back
gamely and landed several hard wal
lops. Both of the bouts were refer
eed by Thomas Hoffman.
Joseph Miller and Trayer opened
the wrestling matches and after a
hard struggle each received q fall.
The second bout was between Merle
Lehmer and Charles Jones. Both
men were evenly matched and after
battling nineteen minutes and forty
seconds with neither having the ad-
vantage. Lehmer secured a fall with
a full Nelson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
Motion Pictuer Exhibitors
Hold First Monthly Banquet

Representatives of the Chamber
of Motion Picture Exhibitors held
their first monthly dinner at the
Columbus Hotel at noon to-day. Men
from forty cities in the eastern part
of the State have formed the organ
ization to band together in a demand
for better pictures from the pro-
ducers and to give the best of service
possible to the patrons of their
theaters. Similar dinners will be
given each month in an eastern city
and like plans discussed and forward
ed. Peter Magaro, proprietor of the
Regent Theater has been elected
chairman of the chamber.
Most of the members present made
short after dinner addresses giving
their ideas as to the best possible
way to meet the object of their din
ners. Those present at to-day's ban
quet were Peter Magaro, l.. H. Her.
berger, John A. Jackson, f. f. Matee,
Martin Farney, William Eyer, Frank
d. Hill, W. Cunning, G. d. Buss,
Frank f. Barry, H. NJ. Campbell. l..
]. Chamberlain, Harry E. Davis, Geo.
M. Krupa, Charles f. Oldt, C. Fl.
Bayer, A. f. Luce, V. Hummel Berg
haus. represented the Motion Picture
monthly.