davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-26
COL0RFUL THRONG
At ARMY-NAW TILT
Spirit of Ancient Ashby Per-
vades Joust of Modern
Kniqhts at Polo Grounds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ga vast
body of spectators, Notwithstanding
a mean rain, turning out in their
finest raiment as for a joust in the
days when knighthood was in flower,
filled the Polo Grounds today to wit
ness the Army and the Navy do battle
over a foot ball.
Modernized today was the passage
of arms at Ashby, and replacing
Ivarhoe and other gallant knights
a-horseback were twenty-five young
warriors in sweaters and moleskins
engaging in a tourney of the TWEEN
tieth century.
But the same spirit pervaded the
New York stadium of 1921 as held the
rob .es nd their ladies who assembled
! around the lists of Merrie England in
the days of Richard l. The glamor OF
| brave deeds has ever drawn men and
women, be the rules of the tourna-
ment what they may.
Modernized was the scene, but in
the essentials it was the same. Into
the stands poured men and women
who a few centuries before would
!! lust as eagerly have taken their seats
in the Ashby pavilions. Pepnons hut-
| tered, but instead Of heraldic devices
they bore bold letters reading Army
or Navy" Replacing knightly shields
, in front of boxes were blankets of
Blue or of Gray, the mantles of con-
tending warriors proclaiming where
their supporters sat.
On the field was the flower of Amer
ica's young manhood-gallant foemen
who might be called on to show their
bravery in graver battle. In the
stands, as in the olden days, sat grim
warriors past the, age for gridiron
battle but wise in council; statesmen
and ENJOYS from foreign countries
parleying in Washington over rules
and penalties for fiercer battles: the
fairest of fair ladies, come the coun-
try over to witness the classic of the
services.
Here and there. too, could. be heard
"old knights .and mobiles" who Ia
mented the decay of martial spirit"
and who. too aged again to take the
field, spoke of the triumphs of their
younger gridfron dayA when the
mass play was in favor and the for
ward pass thing unknown.
And, as in the time Of knightly
passages, when special positions
were set aside at the spot where the
shock of combat took place. there
were roped off near midfield boxes
for high officers of Army and Navy,
for cabinet members and diplomats
from overseas, for those of the spec
tators whose rank and position most
entitled them to the greatest point
of vantage.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
APPEAL IS DENIED
IN VALUATION CASE
Petition of Utilities Commits
sion in Pepco Proceedings
Refused by Court.

The District Court of Appeals today
declined to grant an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court asked by
the Public Utilities Commission from
the decision of the appellate court
overruling the opinion of the late
Justice Gould in the Potomac Electric
Power Company's valuation case.
The Court of Appeals held that the
decree was not a final one and the
case is not in condition to go to the
United States Supreme Court.
Corporation Counsel Stephens thinks
the decree of Justice Gould WAS final.
He will ask the United States Supreme
Court to grant the appeal or TO permit
4 review by certiorari of the decision
Of the appellate court.
The majority opinion of the Court
of Appeals held that the Public Utili-
ties Commission should have taken
into consideration cost Of reproduce
ton as an element of valuation and
should have rendered it's findings AS
of December 81. 1915, instead of July.
1914.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
SUES EX-0FF|C|ALS
FOR ACCOUNTING
Illinois Institutes Proceedings
Against Five Former State
TreaSurerS.
By the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November 90
Suits for accounting against five
former state treasurers, alleging short
ages of approximately $25O0,0OO, were
started today by Attorney General Ed
ward J. Brundage.
The suits cover the six terms pre-
ceding that of the present treasurer
Howard Z. Miller, and are directed
against all state treasurers who held
office between 1909 and 1921. State
Auditor Andrew Russell, who was
treasurer twice during the period. is
defendant in two suits
Gov. Small Is Included.
The other former treasurers in.
volved are: Gov. Len Small. Lieut.
Gov. Fred Sterling. William Ryan, jr.
and Edward E Mitchell.
The Small. Sterling and Russell
suits were filed in tile Sangamon
county circuit court at Springfield
their official residence. Suit against
Ryan and Mitchell were to be filed
today in Cook county.
Bondsmen of all the former treas
urers were made defendants.
Disclosures made through the in
vestigation OF the state treasury
which resulted in indictment of Gov.
Small. Lieut.. Gov. Sterling and Vernon
Curtis. banking associate of Gov.
Small, last July, furnished the evil
dence on which the civil suits were
based. the attorney generals office
announced.
The Sangamon county grand Jury
probe which ended in the indictment
of Small, Sterling and Curtis was the
beginning of a searching investiga-
tion into treasury affairs lasting for
weeks and months, according to the
Brundage office.
Dates Back to 1908.
Going back to enactment of the law
of 1908, which required the state
treasurer to deposit money received
by him in Illinois banks that would
pay the highest rate of interest. At
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
DECIDED PROGRESS MADE
BY EXPERTS ON NAVzES
Another Plenay Session Expected in Near
Future to Permit Japan and Britain to Sub
NIT Counter Proposals in Concrete Form

indicate the trend of the expert eX-
aminations beyond stating that II s Was
certain the submarine question wouio
be one of the chief points invoiFeu IN
any agreement reached by the con-
ference.
There is strong belief In Great
Britain, it was said, that the con,
ference will not be an unquaineo
success unless some action is taken
to curb the size and nature Of future
'underseas navies" similar to the
steps proposed as to surface f1eets.
The statement that British experts
were ready to present tfeir nnolngs
to the conference follows the au-
thoritatjye assertion. yesterday that
the American group had found nothing
in the figures presented by the Japa-
nese to warrant any departure from
the American schedule of tonnage IN
fixing the present or proposed pro-
portionate strength of the three
nayieS.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Lloyd George Needed
Here, British Believe;
May Arriue Shortly

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 26.-The
Daily Graphic this morning says
1t In extremely probable that
Premier Lloyd George will go to
Washington shortly, as 1t Is felt
that his presence at the arma-
ment conference there has be-
come necessary.
Many messages urging Mr..
Lloyd George to make every ef-
fort to attend some of the ses-
siOns of the Warrington con-
ference were received at his Of
fetal residence in Downing
street today. Although the
premier is unable at the mo.
ment to arrive at q decision, 1t
IN understOOi he still entertafns
hope of attending, and inquiries
are being made regarding the
sailings of steamships, In order
that NO time may be lost IT, he
should be able to Cross the At
iaDtfe before Christmas.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
County IL, IO,oa Buys
Corn as Fuel to Heat
Public Institutions

POCAHONTAS, Iowa, NOvem-
ber 26.-The board Of supervis-
ors or PocahOntas county hns
ordered the county auditor to
buy corn for use as heating fuel
this winter i'm the courthouse,
county home and Insane inflrm-
ary. This In the first Oficinl nc
tfon taken In Iowa calling for
the burning Of corn instead Of
coal.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
ALIEN POST OFFICES
LEAVE CHINA UNDER
AGREEMENT TERMS
Resolution to This Effect Will
Be Drafted by Delegates
Committee.
DECISION is NOT FINAL;
VIvIANI CALLS Meeting
Question of Extraterritoriality Not
Considered by Nations at
~
Today's Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
Withdrawal Of foreign post offices
in China was informally agreed to in
principle today by the far eastern
committee of the Washington con-
ference and a resolution to that ef-
feet will be drafted by a subcom-
mittee authorized to work out details
of the plan.
The question of extra-territoriality.
the gradual abolition of which was
agreed to in principle yesterday. was
not considered by the nine nations
represented in the far eastern COM
mittee at today's sitting.
The informal agreement with re-
spect to withdrawal Dy the foreign
powers of the postal services main
tafned by them in China, 1t was
stated, was not final. but the subcom-
mittee dealing with it will be guided
by the general expressions favorable
to that end.
Vivianf Calls Delegates
At the request of NJ. Viviani of the
French delegation, the subcommittee to
deal with foreign post offices was called
to meet later in the day. A meeting
Of the subcommittee considering extra =
territorial rights in China was called
for 10 o'clock Monday. 1t is the inten-
tion to have resolutions dealing both
with the extraterritorial rights and
post office matters ready for another
meeting of the full committee on far
eastern affairs Monday at IL o'clock.
The subcommittee on Chinese post
offices was limited to the four powers.
United States. Great Britain, France
and Japan. having such postal stations
in China. Senator Lodge was chosen
as the American member Of the sub
committee.
COmmittee's Statement.
Following the morning session OF
the committee on Pacific and far east
ern questions. the following COM
munique was issued: .
The committee on Pacific and far
eastern questions met in the Pan
sAmerfcan building at 1890 am. Sat
urday. November 2S. 1921. The COM
mittee discussed the matter Of for
eign post offices in China, and 1t was
the sense of the committee that there
should be withdrawal of the foreign
post offices as soon as 1T appeared
that conditions warranted.
"A subcommittee composed Of Sen
ator Lodge, Sir Auckland Geddes, VI.
Vivani, Mr.. Hanihara and Mr.. SEE
was constituted to draw up a reso-
luton to this effect for submission to
the full committee at it's next session.
This subcommittee will meet at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
1.-The committee on extraordinarily
proposed at yesterdays meeting will
be composed of the following dele
gates: United States of America
Senator Lodge: British empire, Sen
ator Pearce; France, NJ Sarraut; Italy
Senator Ricco; Japan, Mr.. Hanihara
Belgium. Chevalier de Wouters
China. Dr. Chung-Hui Wang; the
Netherlands. Jonkherr Van Karnebeek
and Portugal, Capt. Vasconcellos.
THE committee then adjourned to
meet on Monday next. November 2S
at IL o'clock am"
May Ask World Approval.
With the arms conference negotia-
tions proceeding in an atmosphere OF
friendliness. which delegates gener-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1921-11-26
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
So much progress has been made
by the naval experts examining de-
tails of the American reduction plan
that some of the arms delegates expect
another plenary session may be held
in the near future to permit Japan
and Great Britain to submit tfeir
counter proposals in concrete form.
The American and British naval ex-
perts were said today virtually to
have completed their examination OF
the technical points involved in Secre-
tary Hughes proposal. The Japanese
experts. however. were still consid-
ering the figures and facts involved.
The British were said to feel that
highly satisfactory progress had been
made, but their spokesmen would not
Evening star., 1921-11-26
WANT TO OWN A STREET RAILWAY?
SEE DONOVAN DISTRICT AUDITOR

of indebtedness against the COM
pany year ago, which fell due
Thanksgiving day. The certificate
was not taken up on that date.
hence the order to sell the prop
erty. or as much thereof as is nee
essary TO meet the bill.
The auditor was in doubt today
as to just what he will sell. Ac-
cording to J. H. Hanna, vice presi-
dent of the Capital Traction Com
pany, his company operates the
road on a ten-year lease and fur
nishes the cars. The Maryland
and Washington Company owns
only the tracks, Mr.. Hanna said.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
FIND CHRISTMAS LIQUOR
ABOARD u. S. S. REDWING
Authorities Place Mine Sweeper
and Crew Under Guard to
Await Investigation.
By the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, November 26.
The u. S. S. Redwing. mine sweeper,
with a complement of sixty men. is
under a naval guard at the Hampton
Roads submarine base today follow
ing the discovery and removal last
night of a large quantity of Christ
mas liquors" including the very best
and Cuban rum.
An inquiry has been ordered by
Admiral Philip Andrews. ranking
officer of the district.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

If there is anybody in Washing
ton who would like to buy street
railway line in whole or in part
they will be given the opportunity
some time next month by Daniel
J. Donovan. District auditor.
The Commissioners have direct
ed the auditor to dispose of the
Maryland and Washington Rail
way Company, on Kennedy street
northwest. for failure to pay "a
bill of $4,000 due the District for
readjustment of the tracks.
The District issued a certificate
Evening star., 1921-11-26
CH1NAMAN FOUND GUILTY.

PENSACOLA, Fla, November 90
Chester Wing, Chinaman from Tam
pa, was found guilty in the United
States court on charge of viola tion
=, '~,m'~-"t'nr laws and the Chi
neye exclusion act
Evening star., 1921-11-26
TAKES CABINET TASK.
Count Bethlen Trying to Form Aus
trian Ministry.

BUDAPEST, November 25.-Admiral
| Horthy, the regent. today requested
Count Stefan Beahlen. who rendered
] the resignation of his cabinet last
week, to form new ministry.
Count Bethlen accepted. and began
his task this afternoon. He will con-
.inue meeting Iarty leaders to.nc1. ". ,
Evening star., 1921-11-26

-(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-11-26

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all dispatches
credited TO it not otherwise credited in this
paper aud also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

Probably rain tonight and tomorrow
morning, followed by cloudiness; warmer
tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 54, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 33. at .
am. today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

nese exclusion act.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

for the total amount of which purchase a stock subscription bonus was
e paid when construction starts there is available in cash and stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
WE MUS HAVE $15O,OOO
TO FINISH THE JOB

Constructions the hotel building upon the plans asa 1u0wdw will meSWNN
Remember that the pasto theme h@I re complete that as quickly @He building fund bGWonhH been
VEGA at omem enter nma 0aHW With once He2 several PARTIES row seeking to- em nd operate the hotel; that
dhe building M Su wHhMW days after the Hd dollar neddh las been subscribed
BycnpeMgh efn mnngO oft Sp project 0VwewI able no@nH n newh Hfmeh for heE and winter
1922
He is "a cnumUp project mvMhm an Investments funds BAe and 0dS Set MeN aeHonbe amount
investment the new hotel land IA more prosperous and pope%eG city,
ALBUQUERQUE HOTEL COMPANY, Thu KWAMS GLUE,
BLOUS SHIELD President By CORS LnP@dt
ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER on COMMERCE. HE ROARY Luz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

1t will be seen from the above that, after paying for the site, Cor
received, plus an additional cash subscription of $5,I50OO, to be
subscriptions a total of approximately $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
At the Theaters
Today

IN Tho ola swimmIn' Hole" pre-
sentcd by Arthur s. Kane as a First
National attraction. now on tho screen
at The Lyric thcater. charles RAY.
that mastcr 81 rustic roles. imparta
a notufplness 20 that OF Ezra. the mis-
chieVous boy. which makes you for
get that YOU are a spectator. II iifts
you out Of yourself 20 completely
that nee again YOU are re-cnacting
the scenes OF your own childhood and
are vending your way through the
meadows % memory. seldom does a
picture 20 delight one as does this
There are laughs aplcnty and an oc.
c%aeionai tear and that choky feeling
that only the art OF the true artist
can create.
William Russell has come 10 the
fastimc thcater IN Bare Knuckiea.'
he lg.ert vehicle made for William
foN-which u said 10 be a typicaI
FOX entertainment. The story IA By
A. Claiming Edingtcn. and taken
from bits novel Brute Mcclure" Mr.
Russell has the part Of Brute" who
bosses the hard rock construction
men with his harc flsfs-a role wei
suited In the stars rugged person.
alits. Mary Thurman. n beautinI'
Titan haired leading woman, who
has been seen with Russell before
plays opposite him, and James Pat.
rick HOGAN. who believes IN realism
directed "a picture. "a hat Russell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

had a continuation that 10 said 20
provide him witn' n rtirfine drama OF
tho west with several new anglia
One Of the maAIt thrlliins western
stories ever nime,t h being shown at
tho fdeel thcatcr. n is the Aywon
F1im cooperation iscaturc called The
Unknown Ranger" In which Rex Ray
olays the leading rt'lo.
Throughout the ave reels there IL
plenty OF action. highly dramatic
scenes n somn OF tho most thrill
Ina stunts ever caught by the camera
are shown In this disama % the old
fighting west. The story concerns
the efforts OF The Unknown Hanger
TO round up n band OF desperate
opium smugglcrs who are operating
on the border line between the United
States n Mexico. "a ia tiCklish
business TO go after sucal people and
u was the duty Of the young ranger
10 get them.''
How he accomplished this and al
The same time won the girl OF his
heart IL thriiinRly told In The Un-
known Ranger" the flyer art special
feature TO be shown az b Ideal
thcatcr.
ROSCOE tFatty) ,rbucklr has been
supplied With an exceptional cast for
"nrewstcr'a Millions" his rscw Para
mount picture which will to shown
at tho 'B" thcatcr for three days be-
ginning today. Joseph ficnabcry a.
rocted and Walter Woods wrote the
scenario. Karl Brown was camora
man. Betty Ross clark h. tao lead
Ing b also played oppo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
ACTRESS MARRIED
HIM TO GET 100000
MILLIONAIRE SAYS
James Stanley Joyce
Sues for Annulment
of Wedding.

CHICAGO. April ia-Iamca stan.
les IuFcc, millionaire Cheese ium.
herman. has flied suit In the superior
court for annuimcnt OF his marriage
90 pcagy Hopkins. an actress. charg-
ing she already WIS married az tbs
time Of her wedding to him mi that
this ceremony uas performed a. part
OF a c~onspiraCy through which he va
defreuded q from ssoe.ooS 10 81
900. goo.
Mr.. Joyce. IN hts suis sa;d a mar
riaEc ceremony between pcgRy Hop
kins and himself was performed AZ
Miami. TIA. jan. %. 1920. but that
the defendant was the legal wife Of
philbrick Hopkins. Hopkins had
filed suit previously IN Tarrant
county. Texas Tor divorce, the bill
said, and pcrry Hopkins had flied a
cross bill rcgKy Hopkins was grant
ed n decree January n, 1890. the
hll alleges. but declares that this de-
cree was illegal and that Mr. and Airs.
hopkins had obtained Il 20 that she
could marry Joyce and obtain money
and property from him Mr.. joyce
charged neither he nod Mrs Hopkins
had been residents OF Tarrant county
long enough legally TO obtain a de-
cree.
During the five months following
the ceremony joyce transferred
money and property 90 pcEgy Hop
kina which was worth az least $500
600. according 90 the bill. n which
probably run ~ high as 81 100000.
on May 20. 1880. the hin stated.
Joyce sailed for Europe.
The ardar Of his wife bcenn TO cool.
he charged and on several occasions
she struck. beat aud scratched him.
Pegry Hopkins. according To ths
hin. nov maintains "a residence In
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
check 10 GOOD.
| INSURANCE LOST.
COURT DECIDES
Woman's Receipt for
Payment on Policy of
No Value.

<a.I4nh4Iandmr that a pcfsun
..Id4 f1rGIuI Tor 1atIH0nI Of the
.4.UI4n on ! I|It InNufAute policy ~
|4I1 m u latnf dttcIups that y IN
.S.|1 iva 20 fnrtt IN the bank on
II|nh lhN check for ~ pfemium wns
me ruIInr Of Judge
|Il.I-- rr-ser&s morning N h suit
Nj UIaa "A rim aTaInst D New
4sL fIIn Insnlk & Co., 20 rrcofef
&c 1@n 4 nm1nn.t 81 the poIify car
..1 * hrf hnrhah 4. Frank a Mar
rho died In Ieis. The inatc
IS4rrd M infy tut return = scNa'c'
Fof M d~nIrn14nt|
Martin 8Int i chetf for tts N 80
o. the utI1|um 400 rttc.tee =
receipt Whtr b check rcecnee 80
ent % 4l1t = -. raw
'.II'I t@1 and Inc policy pas declereo
,IId. Ihe tlafniln declared tneIe
~. no malicious intent ca her nus
'Iand'n nali when ne drew Ihe cne.-,
.4a hf believed ne had sumcAcnt lehe1
|fr4rr Il also was claimed mat ne
.II6 mach hisIness with tnr BANK
and there nae been p~serdraAitn ue
fore. which he Away prpmptlt met
ETofts wege made 90 nnne NC
policy r~elnst4tee ? m-s DE-
r|Innd g. "a ihia on \ frounos tnet
Marlin took out the poncy wftn NJ
~. In eood health. and when request
rk. made 10 raInetnte thn policy ne
EaI cnnimcted An incarable d'sease.
the commended that An ~
1Ir1ly new policy would have 7eeh
n-rcennf3. and this crule not
granted 10 a person sunerins from
NafiIn'a mAiAdy.
George q Taylor Represented the
plaintiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Goodrich Pathfinder
In City Today

n r. Hed- Parrish. the most trav.
r|e0 man IN America. arrived here 90
day on \ motorcycle en- route 20
FIiaroI From Miami via Mobile. New
Orleans Hounfon and ~ faso..
raffIfh II = ~unfhIIunCf o. thf
Travel and Transport Hurrau Of tht
"a y UurdIlCh Euhtcr company. 81
Akron IIs work consists % compil'
ina the latest information reeardinf
lfe roads for uao IN h preparation
Of ouodrich maps and rad informa
ton service.
IHE almost continuously. He neVc|
settles down. In one year he travuics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU Strong
rHfHciAN nus HOW Ror.coNTAruNc VEGETABLES SUCH As uNrnS'
SPINACH APPLES. ETC. WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC
IRON BumD oREAI sIRENoIH AND ENpuRANcE

A. their wi doors-in the verY gardens ~
thn@e who are weak. nervous and nilinr al the
while y one Of the most valuable tonics sud
strcnNth. builders known % medical srience,
said Dr.. James sullivan. formerly physician n
Bellevue Hospital tOutdonr Dypti and tho
Wesirhester Counly Hospital. New York, when
consulted r~cccntiy.
d. Sullivan further said;-"if your daily diet
contains an abundant amount ~ iron you
are giving your body The rcd blood ford n
Graves But II your hlood backs iron and h
thin. pale and watev you cannot Hpcct % b.
strong and we'll On the contrary. your nerves
hccomc weakened aud you become irritable.
fuesy and easily upset. IN such cascA what you
need u iron organic Iron 10 remove the cause
% Your trouble. and the moment organic iron u
supplied ~ oncn ondcrfui how quickly your
multitude 81 symptoms will disappear and how
strong and vigorous you will hccome." But he
careful todisiinzaiah between ordinary metallic
iron which people usually take and true organic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Steamship Company /.
To Serve the West
Coast of Mexico

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Consui
II. y. YoEt az sonora. Mexico, In
formed he department OF commerce
today. II was reliably reported. that
negotiations were progressing be-
tween a British steamship company
and the Mexican government for es-
Establishment Of a steamship line from
San Francisco. and the Pacific ports
Of Mexico.
The plan contemplated placing six
SEQ ton British suitable for
passenger and cargo trade under the
Mexican flag. lie said. TO serve the
ports of Ia Pas. Guayamas, Mazat-
Ian. Mapxaniilo. Acapulco, and salina
Cruz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

site to him IN The Travelling Sales
man." James ccrrisan. an old time
stock actor OF wide experience, plays
ingraham and Fred Huntiey, a wen
known and talented character man
does Grandfather Brewster. Jean
Acker Is barbara Drew and Mr.. Drew