davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

Justice Chamberlin. attorney for the
Washington Steel and Ordinance Com
pany. Chamberlin told the commits
sion he wanted a copy OF the evidence
presented by the company and re-
quested that two weeks be allowed
him to study IL.
Attorney Chamberlin, one OF the
numerous attorneys representing
business interests at the hearing. in
timated that he would make a strong
fight to have the commission deny the
company's petition.
William F. Ham, president OF tho
company, testified that the price Of
coal had practically doubled during
the last three years, and that, despite
this. wholesale rates remained sta
tionary.
The company seeks a revision OF
Rate Schedule E." This schedule
affects eighty electric current users.
These users consume As per cent of
the electric current sold by the COM
pany and are responsible for 10 per
cent of the revenue.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

, More than 400 children are already
enlisted In the e'"lesrn-to-swim" cam
psisn. When II is realized that more
than 5000 persons we're drowned in
the United States last year because
they did not know how TO swim. II can
be seen that non-swimmers cannot
afford TO miss this opportunity.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS ENTHUsIAsrIC.
Several years ago, In Glasgow, Scot
land. Miss Mackay was teaching TOO
children a week TO swim. She re-
ceived a complimentary letter from
the board OF education of glasgow.
The school authorities here are en-
thusiAstic about the campaign.
Three days OF school remain next
week. The children will not be taken
out of school for the campaign. Those
who attend afternoon school sessions
are 10 be taught In the morning. The
morning session children will be i'm
structed in the afternoon.
On this page IL a coupon which.
filled out properly. will give children
between sly and twelve years old
who cannot swim. a chance to learn
free OF charge. The Tidal Basin bath
ing beach and The Washington Times
are backing this public service. and
II is going along in great shape.
Is your child signed up for the
classes? II not. get busy right away.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
'Concoction" Makes Him
Wild, at Home and After
Women, Says Friend Wife

He is addicted to the use Of an
intoxicating concoction; after he
consumes 1t, he literally becomes
wild" alleges Mrs. Ida NJ. Knott.
who today filed suit against Will
liam A. Knott, employed at the navy
yard, for a limited divorce and ALI
mony.
Mrs. Knott. represented by At
torney Michael c. O'Brien. also al
leges that her husband Corresponds
in endearing terms with other wom-
en-, and is constantly associating
with them in dance halls, and often
remains out all night.
THE wife charges desertion and
nonsupport. They were married In
this city. May 81, 1915 and have no
children.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
M'HENRYSANE,
VIEW OF MANY
Scores Testify Youth Never Re-
ferred TO Delusions or
Fear OF Poison.

II as a boy John McHenry had de-
Iusions that he was being chaBsd by
Imaginary men and that his food was
being poisoned, why did he not, laler
In life, when he was connned In re-
formatories and In prison Tor theIts
and other crimes, have the same mar
lucinations?
The answer to this question is one
OF the strong points OF attack py the
Government on the insanity plea OF
McHenry, who is on trial in criminal
Division, No. l., District Supreme
Court, for the Staying OF Detective
Sergt James Il. Armstrong.
Medical experts who have testlned
for the defense admitted under cross
examination by Assistant United
States District Attorneys James r.
Archer and Paul b. Cromehn tnat
they reached their conclusions that
McHenry was insane. that he suffered
from a form OF insanity known as
dementia praecox, only through taiNs
with him and the history the boy per-
sonally gave of his early lie.
SEEMED NORMAL, THEY SAY.
While McHenry told these alienists
that ne suffered from hallucinatiol.s'
and described his childhood pranks
and escapades, officials OF reforma-
tories where he was confined. teach
ers in these and other institutions,
and former associates and Fellow
workers of the boy, testified McHenry
had never told them of having delu-
sions and seemed to be normal
youth. They admitted. however. he
had a propensity to tell falsehoodS'
1t was DR.. John Murphy, of the stan
Of the Government Hospital for the
Insane, who testified that McHenry
was a pathological liar, and that this
was one of the symptoms and charac-
teristics of an insane person. Dr.
Murphy was witness for the defend
ant.
The deIusion and poison food stor-
les told the alienists by McHenry
was substantially corroborated by
other witnesses for the defense who
had known the defendant when he
was a boy around New London.
Conn. These witnesses said Nc
Henry had suffered from ballucina-
tons.
MORE EXPERTS TO TESTIFY.
When the trial of McHenry is re-
sumed on Monday, DR.. Percy Heckling,
District alienist, and other metnal
experts. who examined the youth
following his arrest for the killing
of Detective Armstrong and Wallace
w. Mulcare, automobile accessories
dealer, will be called to give their
opinion as to the boys mental condi-
ton. 1t is believed they will testify
AAfcHenry is legally sane.
McHenry has recently taken keen
Interest in his trial. and frequently
as broken into smiles when stories
Sof his boyish escapades were told by
witnesses.
1t is expected McHenry will know
his fate by Wednesday. The Govern
,nent expects to conclude it's case by
|that time. Should McHenry be found
guilty of first degree murder, he Will
(be sentenced to hang. IL second
{deeree verdict is reached by the jury,
Inc will be given a sentence of from
twenty years to life II the jury
finds him insane and not responsible
for the killing of Detective Arm
strong, he will be committed to an
asylum.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
IT'S ECONOMY TO HAVE
TWO PAIRS OF SHOES
N. v. Leavitt, Orthopedic Expert,
Says It Saves Leather as
Well as Feet.

1t is more economical to have two
pairs of shoes than to wear one pair
constantly. Also, 1t Is more condu-
Give to foot health to change shoes as
often as other clothing.
These facts were set forth by N. V.
I>eavitt, district manager of the Scholl
Manufacturing Company, at the final
meeting of Hahn's. Progress Club last
night. The club Is composed of en-
ployes and members of the Arm OF
William Hahn & Co.
wearing one pair of shoes con-
stantly." said Mr.. Leavitt, lis injuri-
Gus. not only to the feet, but to the
leather. 1t is good economy to have
several pairs of shoes"
Leavitt spoke OF the part which
shoe salesmen may have in educating
the public in the care of its feet.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
POLICE SAY MOTHER
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN
Have Found Proof Divorced
Wife Of McQueary Took
Youngsters, They Say.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Psge)
The old ones she Is thought to have
repacked in her bag.
Trains going to California or 10
Kentucky. where McQueary believes
his children will be found are be-
ing watched.
II expect Catherine to get In touch
with me after the novelty OF her
experiences wears off. McQueary
says. What puzzles me 10 that
she did not recognize the woman who
got her from the Thomson school.
Though IL is true she has mex seen
her mother for more than a year.
think she would be likely to recog-
nize her.
Il had sort OF expected this thing
for some while. GATHERINGS grand :
mother. who had taken custody OF
the children in Kentucky. wrote to
her recently and said she wanted
them back However. they have not
heard from their mother for some
time.
while she was in Washington they
never saw her
Boy Scout Troop "a, Flying Eagle
and Beaver patrols. notified McQuearY
he would have their support to the
finish in his search for the children,
after meeting in the thomson
School, 7:30 o'clock last night. The
boys. led by Patrol Leader Freddie
Pyles and Sunny Jim" Dohm, said
thew intend to patrol the streets un-
III "Smitty, Buster and Catherine
are returned to their home.
Aroused by reports that sypsies
might have been responsible for the
abduction, the boys say they Will
visit gypsy camps around the city
today and tomorrow.
I'VE also are going to patrol the
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
ARLINGTON HOTEL ROOF
WILL Be OPEN TO DINERS
Cool Breezes and Jazz Music Will
Feature Outdoor Garden
Opening Tomorrow.

Summer Washingtonians will be
given a new place to combat heat
waves, beginning tomorrow night.
The roof garden of the Arlington
Hotel will be thrown open to the
public, weather permitting.
1t will be called Top o. the Arling-
ton" as a suggestion OF TOP o. the
World" a spot that offers attractions
when the mercury is uncomfortably
high.
TOP O. the Arlington" has a spa
cious dance floor. which Is swept by
the coolest breezes to be found in
this latitude, and q dining room
which reminds patrons Of dining
among the clouds.
Samuel ]. Steinberger, the pro-
prietor. has planned elaborate floral
decorations to blend with the soft
lights from many electric standards.
An eight-piece jazz orchestra, de-
clared to be the best in the city. will
furnish music for either dancing or
dining
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

will watch at the street corners for
them" Jimmy" declared last night.
The father had been planning to
move his children in an apartment.
on which he was about to sign a long
lease. He said that for months, while
working all day and attending school
at night, he had denied himself recre-
alton to provide for the children.
And after all OF that" he lamented,
this has come and broken up my
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
PEPCOPET|T|ONS
FOR SLIDING SCALE
Hearing Postponed Until July on
Company's Plea for New
Lighting Rates.

Continuation to July I OF the hear
ngs on the petition OF the Potomac
Electric Power Company for permis-
current sold 20 wholesale users as
the price Of coal advances. vas an
nounced by the Public Utilities Com
mission, following the first hearing
in Engineer Commissioner Kutz's Of
nee yesterday.
The continuation was asked for by
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

Most of the trees were silver maple
ana poplars.
These trees blow down very cas-
ily." said Mr.. Lanham. 81 have been
trying for many years to have all sill
yer NAPLES and poplars taken from
the streets and hardwood trees sub
stituted."
Large limbs OF about nifty trees
were blown of. the police report also
shows.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
DRUG STORE THIEF
GETS l8QUARTS
OF WHISKEY

Eighteen quarts of 100-proof rye
whiskey were stolen from a drug
store at 1919 II street northeast
last night by a burglar, who entered
the store through an open transom
over the front door.
The cash register was rifled, IS
in change being taken. The whiskey
was valued at $50 by the druggist.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
TODAY.

Baseball Practice-Biue Triangle Reore-
alton Center. Twentieth and streets
northwest, S .. m.
Recreation Party-Blue Triangle Recrea-
tion Center. Twentieth and streets
northwest, 3 .. m
Exoursion-Technical High School
Alumni, to Marshall Hall boats leave
Seventh street wharf at 6:3C and 7l5 p. m.
Modern Health Crusade Psgeant--Cen-
tral High School Auditorium. Eleventh and
Clifton streets northwest, 2:30 y. m
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
TH|RTY-TWO TREES
FELLED BY STORM

Thirty-two trees in various sections
OF the city were blown down yester-
day during the storm. Clifford Lam
ham, superintendent of trees and
parks. said today. after he had re-
ceived reports from the police.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
What's Doing; Where; When

Commencement Exercises-GonzaGa Col
leKe Auditorium, . p. m.
Meeting-writers League OF Washing
ton, Public Library. Ninth street and New
York avenue northwest, 8 .. m.
TOMORROW.
social-Boy Scout Troop. No. 10. head
quarters Ninth and d streets northeast
. p. m. .-. r,,--.
private Party-Navy Department, Blut
Triangle Recreation Center, Twentieth anc
B streets northwest, s p. m
DAnce-Eeleet Klub, 2ioo sixteenth
nj reet northwest, s:4S y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
SEN. JOHNSON ON WAY
TO CALIFORNIA HOME

Senator Hiram Johnson left for his
home in California by way Of Chi
cago at 80 o'clock yesterday. on a
baltimore and Ohio train.
He will remain in Chicago for two
or three days, II was stated. although
The plans for his stay there were not
revealed by him before going away.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

H.lanL % sAag4a . ~
hhe ody.d d&ssM he S now L "Sonsa
h
eoh~L hbf hs
his
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

Thousands of Washington
children are joining the
Swimming Glasses Of Tho
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

The most. complete 1ine
Of Power TransmissiOn
" Machinery In WNhinGton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

STATIONERY. 59c
An exceptional value z this
cabinet. containing 4S sheets Of
excellent quality writing paper.
with envelopes to match. White.
pink. blue. and buff colorings.
assorted N each box. 90
Specially priced at CZO
Toilet Articles
az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Play Suits for
Riddles at ST.35
PABcoLIN, be r Sd. ID.

--i X
As a Greater Popular Day Special we
offer Pabcolin, the floor covering
which has become so popular with our
patrons. It is laid free on all floors,
with the exception Of bath rooms This
ideal floor covering wears as vel as
the best printed linoleum, and the pat
terms are splendid This is a good op-
portunity TO secure Pabcolin, special
at per square yard, for o.
Greater Popular Day ~
sth Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Drapery Department

COOLM0OR PORCH SHADES.
Coolmoor porch shades protect and or
nament your porch. They are Slated
shades, keeping out the wind and sun.
These we hang and adjust without ex-
ira charge The prices and sizes fol-
low:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
about El Pasoans.

I. Jarers has moved from So Mesa
avenue TO 2g1s Franklin street
Mrs. F. ". Schu has moved from
S29 West Missouri TO 1904 Chester
]. l. Malone has moved from 1907
East san Antonio TO 1920 Myrtle ave
nue.
". f. Brown was in Anthony, n
r.. Wednesday on business for tho
santa Fe railroad
Mrs. Henry Becker. has moved from
her home, 2004 Montana, and is now
at 611 River street
1Ir. and Mrs E c Reed have
moved from s04 Arizona and are now
located at 1924 Epson
Mrs Joseph A Wright. who has
been III at hotel Dieu. VIII return to
her home at 280s Copper street. this
afternoon
Capt J. H. Todd. formerly OF 1920
Grand avenue. has purchased the H.
A. Tilton home at 1911 Mountain ave-
nue., where he and Mrs Todd now
live
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Harris have
moved from Hotel Orndorff to the
Ramsey apartments. Mr. and Mrs.
Harris have spent most OF the sum
mer months in California
Mrs Julia Sharp has taken an
apartment at 30 West san Antonio
for the winter. Mrs Sharp and fam
lily have been living IN the Peak
home, 1891 North Kansas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME

TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME
II you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf-
ness or head noises caused BY ca
tarrh, or II phlegm drops In your
throat and has caused catarrh OF the
stomach or bowels you win be Elad
q know that these distressing symp-
toms may BE entirely overcome b.
many Instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre-
pare IN our own home At little cost
secure from your druggist ounce of
Parmint Double Strength-l Take
this home and add TO Sc Z pint OF hot
water and a little GRADUATED sugar
stir until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times a day. An inn
proFement is sometimes noted after
the first days treatment Breathing
should become easy, while the dis
tressing head noises, headaches. dull
ness, cloudy thinking, etc, should
grad uallE disappear under the tonic
action OF the treatment. Loss OF smell.
taste detective hearing and mucus
dropping in the back OF the throat
are other symptoms which suggest
the presence OF catarrh and which
may often be overcome by this eff
caclous treatment. IL Is said that
nearly ninety percent OF all ear trou-
nles are caused By catarrh and there
must. therefore. be many people
whose hearing may be restored BIZ
this simple, harmless, home treat
meuE-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
OF UNSIGHTLY
SKIN BLEMISHES
Such as Pimples, Tan, Liver Spots,
Sun and Wind Frscklss.

There's no better way OF quickly
removing unsightly skin blemishes
and keeping the face, hands, neck or
arms clear. soft and youthful, than by
the use OF two beauty aids popularity
known as Black and White Ointment
and Black and White Soap.
Black and White Creamy Ointment
removes the embarrassing skin blem-
ishes-lightens and softens the skin
Il Is a delightful emoliient that can
be applied TO the skin just before re-
firing and washed of the next morn
ing.
Black and White Soap &c a pure
sntiseptic cleanser Its regular use
VIII aid IN removing blemishes and
keep the complexion in ideal condi-
ton
All drug and department stores
guarantee and sell Black and White
Ointment 25c the package (50c size
contains three times as much)s Black
and White Soap at 25c the cake.
Send l0c 70 Dept c S. Plough
Chemical Company. Memphis. Tenn.
for free samples and copy Of your
Birthday Readings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
First Meeting OF Music Department
OF Won1an'S Club Is Enthusiastic

THE opening meeting Of the season
OF the music department Of the
Woman's club was held at the
clubhouse at 8 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon with a large attendance.
The new stage adds greatly 70 the
auditorium both from practical and
artistic standpoint The additional
space was very much needed for the
programs which are growing more
elaborate. The stage adds to the
auditorium from an artistic view
point being a lattaced prosconium ef-
feet and extending in wings beyond
the side doors leading 70 the dres-
ring rooms
For the program Wednesday the
draperies and flower containers on
the stage were IN shades OF blue con-
srastinE in beautiful effect with the
the blossoms OF decoration. cosmos
The flowers were arranged along the
front Of the stage in jars OF blue
pottery vases Of blue crystal and
baskets OF blue.
Mrs. Warren small, the chairman.
presided and gave a most instruc-
tive talk at the opening Of the pro-
gram on the musical study OF the de-
partment for the year, outlining the
programs for the various months.
Mrs. F. G. Billings Is first vice chair
man, Mrs Charles J. Andrews is sec
is secretary and Mrs. J. L Ely is
treasurer
The program for wednesday IN
cluded numbers by American modern
composers OF especial interest being
the number by Francis Moore, Of
New York. an Fl Psso man, who has
achieved success in the musical
world.
The artists giving the numbers IN
cIuded Mrs. Oscar Lesser, Mrs. %. L
Pfckens, Mrs. Robert L. Holiday, Miss
Vivian BrowS. Mrs J. J. kaster,
Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Mrs. ". R
Brown. Mrs Charles Andrews, Mrs
A. II. Goldstein and Mrs. Charles
Sutherland, the former Miss Dorothy
Crane. who IS here for a visit
Miss Birdie Alexander gave most
Instructive talk on The Child in
Music, saying that the musical edu-
cation OF the child should begin from
its birth and advocated the singing
of nursery rhymes and hymns TO the
infant when in its mothers arms.
She said that the American families
should take az least short time each
evening from its hurry TO sing or
70 have good music in some way. Her
talk had many good points and was
very much enjoyed
Mrs J. W. Lorentzen gave report
Of the musical part Of the biennial
convention OF Women's clubs held IN
Des Moines during the summer Mrs. ]
talk was both instructive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Fridays calendar
In Local Society

DRILL team Of FL Paso Review No
La Of the Msccabees will give a
benefit card and hunco party in
the afternoon at the home Of A. A.
Powell 5o15 Duiazno street.
Musical at the Red Cross house at
Fort Bliss in the evening.
Wade Hampton chapter Of the e.
%. C., VIII meet at the army y. II
g A. building on oregon street at
$3.50 p m
Members Of the Philathea class Of
the First Presbyterian Sunday school
viii meet in the church pariors at
$50 o'clock 10 dress dolls for a box
which IS being sent TO Osaki. Japan.
The Young Womeu's auxiliary OF
Central Baptist church will hold its
regular missionary and social meet
ing at the home OF Mrs T. IT. Ia
nier, 1903 Montana street, at s D. m
The 3. e. S club viii hold a meet
ing Saturday morning and then 90
TO the luncheon which Miss Anne Bu-
cher viii give to compliment Misc
Harriet Howe and Miss Nellie May
Bowen The club viii attend the
football game 10 be played between
the Calumus club and the Seventh
cavalry football team
Meeting Of the Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION Of Highland Park school At
S-15 o'clock at the school with cleo
ton OF officers 20 take place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
st. Clements Church Folks Hold
Reception Under Guild Auspices

DAYS OF St Clements but Of other
church organization IN the southwest
from Maria 10 New Mexico.
= =
The Sunset circle Of Central Bap-
list church met Wednesday after
noon at 9 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
v C. Thomas. 81 North Ell Paso
street After the business session the
circle enjoyed a social hour A salad
and ice course was served and AIRS.
Thomas was assisted by Mrs A. J..
Robertson or Ysleta- Those present
were Mesdames william Roternlan, J.
c. Reeves. r. E. Horton. G. L Edge.
J. Z. Douglas, Y. e Thomas. Smith.
Motley ]. W Wilkinson, Waterman
Misses c. Little and c. Schenk.
=
A meeting Of the Business Women's
club Of the y W. c. A was held
Tuesday evening IN the club room
A buffet supper was served and a
very interesting conference was held
relative 10 the trip 10 Estes Park The
club f. composed OF 125 business wo-
men and this year the membership is
divided into groups Of ten members
for the study OF dramatic art. 1itera-
ture, law and music These groups
meet for study once a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Sol StoIarof Weds Prominent
San Antonio Girl This Evening


A pretty wedding was solemnized
I Tuesday eevning, uniting D. Z. Bibbee
and Miss nellie AIIene Bowen. both OF
! sweetwater. Tex. The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides sis
ter. A1rs. D. Williams. OF Manhattan
{ Heights.
Dr. George 7. Mccall. pastor Of
Central Baptist church. performed
the ceremony amid the presence Of
friends and relatives Miss AIfrga-
ret Hines was maid Of honor.
AIRS Williams played Mendelssohn's
march as the bridal party entered
she drawing room and the Flower
Song as the words Of the ceremony
we're spoken
Chrysauthemums. combined with
ferns and foliage, decorated the VIII
liams' home. lfr. Bfbbee and his
bride stood beneath a great wedding
bell OF white crysanthemums.
The bride was becomingly artired
in a dark blue suit with hat, shoes
and accessories Of brown and She
carried an arm bouquet Of Ophelia
roses. Miss Hines wore black satin
with black picture hat.
The bride and her mother, Mrs
z. IL Bowen. have been In the city
several weeks as guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Williams. Numbers OF social
eourtesies were given 20 honor the
bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibbee are spending
p few days in the city and win then
80 TO SweetHater, where they VIII
make their home
Following the wedding an infor-
mai reception was held and ices were
served In the dining room, the bride
cutting the wedding cake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Bridge Parties At BanneH Home
Will Be Interesting Affairs

Eoungblood. Robert Paden, o. F.
Metz, p n. Shaffer. H L. Stevens
sam Watkins. Ament, Of Deming. J.
G. Hall Hicks Tooley. Hans E keep
fer. Lewis Parsons.
The guest list for the party sat
urday includes; Misses Mary Caples
Marion Calnan. Edna Robertson, Eliza
beth Hawkins. Grace Hawkins. Ber-
nice Brick, stella Brick. Anne lIa-
coffin, Mary Magoffin. katherine
Earle, Margaret Hardie. Evelyn
Ellison Ethel Brown. Helen Ket-
tier Margaret Getting Miriam Kot-
osky, Margaret Philips. Fandorsey
Phillips. Mary Eeermans. Nesdames
Ward WOrthington, Lee -Tsebera.
walter skinner, s. p skinner J.
C. CrisWold. OF San Antonio. H T.
Robertson. PRESLEY Bittick. Bryan
Wells Brown. Otto Armstrong. Jack
3. Knight, A Ben Swain Charles
Goetting, Pearl Strayer. HambarFh
Howard Msrriell. James Alfonte.
2 ~ Worsham. .. ]. Hennessy. Car
rol Wofford. Roy Jones. W. G.
Roe Nadine Noake Stafford. H n
Norris. Paul Heisig and Marvin Gun
bingham.