davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
TWO MORE TAKEN
IN BALL POOL RAIDS
Three Dozen Men Held as
Witnesses in Roundup OF
Alleged Gambler.

Members OF Commissioner Frederick
A. Jennings squad waging war
against persons engaged in selling
tickets in the alleged base ball gam
bling pools yesterday afternoon f1e-
ured in two raids involving alleged
violations OF the handbook law. Com
missioner Fenning happened to be
passing 521 Thirteenth street In time
TO witness the detectives concluding
RAID on Frank Mccormick. occupant
or rooms in that building.
Three dozen men. several Of them
colored. were marched from the room
10 police patrol wagons. waiting TO
transport them to police headquarters.
included among the three dozen wit
nesses taken in the raid were denart-
ineht clerks, mocha MICS la borers wait.
ers and others. There were merhAr.
OF the party who claimed residence in
Ao1ison, ,herrydaIs, Clarendon and
S,...,. va, and Berwyn, Seabrook
0"Hfann ana Chesapeake Beach. Md.
AT ponce headq usrters the man ware
required fully TO identify themseive
before being released TO appesr at AZ
earIy session OF the grand Jury az
Witnesses for the prosecution. and
commissioner Fennine, interested in
tne slsnt ne witnessed in connection
win the raid. planned to urge the
prosecuting ohicers TO have as speedy
.rlal as possible OF the case.
he also planned similar action in
me case OF Harry RockelH. cigar
aeaIer on street, opposite Riggs
MARKET the only other person ar
rested YESTERDAY by Commissioner
rennlngs squad. He was charged
WIN maktnS handbook on the
races and seizure Of racing pa rapher.
mana and several tickets OF the bs a.
Dali pool was reported 1t was not
aIieeeo. however. that he had sold any
OF the base ball pool tickets Bond in
me sum or $4,000 was furnished for
each defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
COL. GRAVES WEAKER:
HIS SONS SPEEDING HERE
Veteran Editor.orator's Grave Con.
dition Is Complicated bv Hard
enins of the Arteries

Col. John Temple Graves who is
critically III at his residence. 1890
street. was reported much wes ker
today by his physicians.
Only ~ times can Col. Graves rec
oenize members OF his family. who
are gathered at HE bedside. Mr..
Frederick Tomkins, a daughter Of Col.
Graves. has arrived from her home. in
West Orange. n. j.. and her husba nd
Is en- route from Canada. wnere he
had gone on business Two sons OF
the veteran editor orator who live in
the South are en- route to Washington.
Ihey are James q. Graves OF Palm
Beach. Fla, md Cothran c. Graves
OF Greenville, s. c. The wife and
Miss Anne Graves are al the resi-
dence here
Col. Graves. VINO is so wears old.
has been in frail health. Following
recent operation ne became seri.
ously III. His condition is com plics I'd
by hardening of the arteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
AMERICAN HELD IN CHINA
REPORTED WELL TREATED
DR.. Howard Is at Place 20 Mile.
From Fuchow-Hsien. Con sui
Says. in Teleera
BY the Associated Press.

PEKING. August 6.-Dr. Harvey j.
Howar I'd of the Peking Union Medical
College, who was captured by Man.
churian bandits on July 20 when Nor.
gan Palmer. an America was killed
is held a a place about 90 miles from
Fuchow- II sien. which is the nea rest
station 10 Planners ranch on the Sun.
safi River. This ipforma ton was con.
tanned in telegram sent to Hardin by
Samuel Solsobin. the American consul
at Hardin, who is attempting TO obtai in
Hows rds release.
The telegram said DIR. Howard was
being well treated. officials OF the
Manchurian province Holung. Kians
have assembled at Fuchow. Hsien and
are ready TO begin negotis tons with
the banGts for DR.. Howard's release
Other members OF the party which
was at the Palmer ranch when Pal
mer was killed and DR.. Howard cap
tured. including Palmers mother and
DR. Towards son James are expected
daily AT Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
JOSEPH S. VAN ARSOALE
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Veteran Emplove of Treasury De-
partment Stricken While
At His Desk.

Joseph s. Van ArsdaIe. 80 years old
veteran employe OF the United States
Treasury and a resident of Washing
ton since small boy died of heart
disease at his residence 1881 Column.
bia road. today. He was stricken
while at work yesterday and had to
be taken home
Mr.. Van Arsdale was a member OF
the Associa ton OF Oldest Inhs bitants
81 rhe District of Columbia and be-
lonsed 10 3. B. French Lodge. No. IS.
F. A. A. NJ. He was also a trustee
and elder Of the Vernon, Avenue
Christian Church
At the time Of his death he was a
hookkeeper i'm the bookkeeping and
warrants division. OF the Treasury
Department. where he had been en-
ployed for the last 50 years,
He was the husban nd of the late
Mrs Anna Green Van Arsdale and Ia
survived by three sons. Joseph G..
George f. and Emery Van Arsdale:
a daughter. Mrs. Lillian 3. France,
and a brother. Thomas Van Arsdale
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Find Missing Child
Prisoner in Sewer;
Enemy Suspected

CHICAGO. August s.-Three-
year old Bessie Dorm, missing since
yesterday. was found exhausted
today in sewer catch ba sin
where, her father declared. an en-.
emy had imprisoned her.
heavy iron lid. too weighty
for a child to remove. covered the
sewer. A faint cry from the cav
ern led the father and . brother
to the basin. where they found
the child standing in about six
inches OF water.
A physician found the girl in
weakened condition. but apparent
~ otherwise unframed
The father asserted some one
had deliberately put the child in
the sewer, and caused the police
to starr a search for a man with
whom the parent. Samuel Dorm.
had had trouble and by whom
he said he had been threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
WHITE COURT GETS
F DATA ON. HEADLEy
Rudolph Supplies Real Rea.
], son for Demotion, Should
II President Take Hand.
~ = stan Correspondent.

III SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. August s.
Commissioner Rudolph of Washing
ton is known TO have furnished one
OF the associates of President Coolidge
with a brief detailed history of the
case OF Capt. Headley of the Police
Department, which is to serve as the
heal reason. in the event the Preside mt
Should want one. why Capt. Headley
was denoted from inspector in charge
~ the trafic squad and placed in COM
tnsnd OF police precinct.
/. This associate Of President Cool
t6ge, after receiving this informa ton
from the president Of the Board of
commissioners. said TODAY that he
personally feels that there appears 70
Nave been Justification for the Com
nissioners action. 1t is not consid-
cred likely. however. thet President
Coolidge has any intention of taking
any interest in this case.
H 1t was said at White Court that
during his recent visit Senator Pep
per of Pennsylvania. who. II is un-
derstood. has expressed willingness
to take up the Headley case for the
entire Pennsylvania delegation. did
not mention the matter. II was
pointed out that il Senator Pepper
Intended TO 60 10 the bat for Ca pit.
t5eadley he would not come 10 Presi-
dent Coolidge with II. but TO the
nroper Authoritative District Com
missioners.
Sin this connection commissioner
Rudolph said that Senator Pepper
did not consult him while he was here,
dor At any previous time. The Com
missioner said he had not been in.
formed that the Headley case in
again being aSitated by friends of
the police officer. He doubted if this
would be of much avail as he is in
elined to look upon the matter. al
though it comes directly under his
associate Commissioner Fenninc, az q
closed incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
TWO D. c. GOLFERS
LOSE IN TOURNEY
Frost and Mcclure Beaten in
Public Links CIash-Hough.
ton Survives.

GARDEN CITY. y. Y. August s.
Nelson Davies OF Cleveisn nd. whose
score OF l47 Lad the qualifying field In
the National Public Links golf cha m
pionship tourney yesterday at the Sal.
isbury Country Club. was defeated in
the hrst round Of match play today
by John Wall Of spokane. Wash. 4
and :.
Wall PLAYED the round in approx
mate par. driving straight through
the fairways and putting remarkably
He had three brides. The little curly.
haired iinksmsn from the Pacific
Coast qualified with 1856. his rounds
being II and 20. and was not viewed
as real contender.
a. i. Houghton was the sole sur
vivor Of the three WASHINGTON en-.
ants. winning hissnatch from vii
liam Sutherland of r5etroit.t4 and 3
Eddie l.. Frost and William A. No
CURE. Houghtons teammates. were
defeated, respectively. by c. AIbertus
phlladelphis. Z and 4, and william r
Serrick o' New York. and 3.
Canadian Is Beaten.
e. r. Blackburn Of Toronto. who
placed fourth in the Qualifying list
the lest Canadian In the tournament
was downed by Bud Geoghegan Of
Hartford Conn, who recentlr cap
ture6 the championship OF that city
Blackburns driving was wild for tbs
most part. while Geoshegan was send
ing the hall straight down for 2aC
yards or more and once drove to the
green, 305 yards away.
Ray McAuliffe Of Buffalo had q tight
A..t Il S-<t1 81
Clsvela nd 10 win ? and l.
Carmen Bill Of Cleveland captured
bitter contest from ]. p. Sabre OF
New York al the nineteenth hole
Sabre WAS up with s TO 60. but his
opponent shot a birdie. an agle, 2
par hole and halved three 10 MAKE
the match stand-off at the eight
eenth. On the nineteenth both wer,
short on their approaches. but Bill
negotiated A 6-foot putt for the vic
tory.
walter Murray OF St Louis hat
little trouble winning his test with
Lester Bolstad OF Minnes polls. ant
l. while Dick Walsh Of New York
with mashie working dead to the pir
threu ghout eliminated Eli Ross o.
Cleveland. and 4. Walsh and Muir
ray clash in tn second round OF thu
day.
Following are the results OF tn.
first round:
John i. Wall spokane Wash. de-
teated Nelson DE- vies. Cleveland,
and :.
William Barth. Newark. y. j.. de
feated Samuel Graham Pittsburgh.
and !.
Carmen Bill. Clevela nd. defeated !
p. Sabre. New York no, ~ holes.
walter Murray. St. Louis. defeated
Lester Bolstad. Minnea polls. and 4
Richard !. Walsh, New York. de
feated Eli Rosa. Cleveland. 5 and 4.
William F. Serrick. New York. de
feated William A. Mcclure, Washing
ton. 4 and 3.
A. l.. Houshton, Wa shinston, de
feated William Sutherland. Detroit
and 8
c. Albertus, Philadelphia. defeated
Eddie l.. Frost. Washington, and 4
Bod Geoghegan OF Hartford, Conn.
defeated c. r. Blackburn OF Toronto
Canada. and 4.
Matt Jams. Chica 80. defeated Jo'
Ford. New York. 1 up. 10 holes.
James Wall. Spokane. defeated A
p. Drodbeck. New York, and |.
Csrl Kaufman. Pittsburgh. defeated
n. r. Napier. Richmond, Sa:..s and 4
Ray MeAuliffe. Buffalo, defeated
Harry Sch~eitzer, Cleveland. and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Chicago Listeners-In Plan to Strike i.
To Keep "Silent" Monday Night Custom

communication from radio re-
ceivers at Aurora. H., who ad
vocate the calling OF general
strike OF radio listeners.
That is. 10 refuse to listen 70
unfair stations on Monday nights.
Whereas this plan does not differ
from what fans Of the Chica go
area have been doing individually.
we are heartily in favor OF calling
1t a general strike Of listeners for
their rights. not a fan to listen 10
an unfair station on Monday
night"
As result OF canvass of radio
listeners In Chicago showing 98 per
cent in IA vor OF silent night In
the metropolitsn area Of Chicago
the Broadcast Listeners Associa-
ton is planning TO submit a bill to
Congress to divide the Nation into
six radio areas and assign a diff
ferent quiet night 10 each. Under
this plan sunday would be open
night -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Y Continued from First PageD
wa liked. Goslin came in hack Of third
hase for Robertson's loft. No runs.
WASHINGTON-peck walked. SIEVE
reid popped TO Robertson. Ruether
forced Peck. McManus 10 Lamotte.
McNeely walked. s. Harris doubled to
center. scoring Ruether and McNeelg.
r, Rice popped 70 Robertson. Two
runs.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOCIS-Bush lined to f.. Rice
Ru.ther tossed out H. Rice. la.
motto flied to r. Rice. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Wineard now
pitching for St. Louis. Goslin flied
TO Jacobson. McManus tossed out
No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-S. Harris went back Of
first for Sisters roller and threw TO
Judge for the out. 1t was a snappy
play. Williams looped a double 10
short right. Harris. Judge and E.
named just missed catch. McMa nus
fouled TO Goslin. Jacobson singled to
center. =scoririx Wilfisn,s Dixon
forced Jacobson. Peck to =. Harris.
One run. --
WASHINGTON = Wingard tossed
ont Peck. Lanotte threw out SEVERED.
Ruether went out. Sister to Winga I'd
Who covered first. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Evans batted for Rob
ertsor and Walked V-insard sacri-
fred. Ruether 10 Judge Harris threw
opt H. Rice. Evans taking third. La,
motto singled 10 left. scoring Evans.
Sisier famed. One run.
NGTON-Lamotte was sent
to third and Gerber to shortstop for
ST. Louis. McNeely walked. Harris
drilled into double play. Lamotte
to McManus to Sisler. Lsmotte threw
opt s. Rice. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
sST. LOUIS-Willia ms famed. Nc.
Manus waved at A third strike and
was thrown out. SEVERED to Judge
Jacobson bounded a single over
Ruese's head. Dixon famed No
rpns.
WASHINGTON GosIin grounded to
Sisler. Gerber threw out Judge.
@uese walked. Bluese died stealing.
DIXON 10 McMsnus. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
EST. LOUIS-Gerber singled 10 left
Bennett batted for Wingard and
forced Gerber. Bluege to Peck. H
Race walked. Ruether was withdra wr1
ard Marberry sent TO the slab for
Washington. McNeely made a good
catch Of Lsmottes low fv to center.
Sfaler Ated 10 McNeely No rnpo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
KNAPP MARRIED IN MARCH
TO GIRL IN BALTIMORE
Lived Together Two Weeks and
Then He Saw Mistake" News
paper Story Says.
AZ the Associated rress

AZ the Associated rress.
BALTIMORE. August S.-The Ralti-
more Evening Sun today prints a
copyrighted story to the effect that
Philip Knox Knapp former Cornell
student and Army aviator. who is
wanted for the murder Of Louis Pen
ella, Hampstead. Long Island. taxica h
driver last July 4. was married to a
Baltimore girl last March.
Mrs. Knapp, according 10 the Eve
ming Sun, was Miss Mary Tabb. "a
years old They quote her as saving
that Knapp was introduced to her bv
a friend OF the family and that they
we're married after two weeks
cnurtship. She lived with him for
two weeks in Philadelphia Soon
after returning home for visit at
the end Of that time she received a
letter from him saying their marriages
was a mistake. He gave religious
differences Is The reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
DECLARES CAPITAL
READY FOR STRIKE
Rudolph Believes Washington
Would Suffer Little From
Coal Trouble.
BY a star Correspondent.

BY stan Correspondent.
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. August e.
Cuno n. Rudolph. president Of the
Board Of District Commissioners. VINO
has been up here on the North Shore
on vacation for several weeks, does
not believe that there VIII be any
suffering or inconvenience in Wash
ington in the event Of a coal strike.
Commissioner Rudolph said today
that information he has received with
in the past few days assures him that
the Capital is fairly well prepared To
meet the situation il the miners finally
decide 10 walk out. The COMMISSIONS
stated that first of all he does not
think such a strike would he Of long
duration. that both the miners ana
operators would very shortly show
signs OF wanting TO get together and
compose their differences. But In the
event the strike promises 10 last
longer than Is generally expected in
Official and authoritative circles in TINS
section. Mr.. Rudolph's opinion is that
the District Of Columbia IL pretty well
prepared 10 meet it. His optimism
regarding the Capital is based princ'-
pally upon information to the enect
that the local coal dealers have laid
in fairly good supplies and that there
would he no sougins Of the public and
that Washington Is taking TO substi-
tuteS.
More Substitutes Used.
Most importa nj. though. in TINS con
nection. Commissioner Rudolph stated.
| is that the use of substitutes for fuel
has grown by leaps and bounds. He
said that those persons who have not
considered this point would he amazed
II they inquired al the District Build
ing regarding the number OF PERMITS
granted within the last year or ak
months for the installation of oil-heat =
ing plants in homes and public build
ines. He is informed that other sub
stitutes are continually increasing IN
popularity and practical use on the
part Of householders in the Distrlct.
/ Commissioner Rudolph Ia TODAY leaN-
! Ing Magnolia, which is about X miles
! north or here where he and Mrs. Rn-
| dolph have been ENJOYING the cool ALI
! and q real rest. They will motor back
! to Washington. but intend 10 make
! several short stops along the way, me
! first one being st Narrassnsett Pier.
! Although the Commissioner feels
/ there is little reason to be unduly
/ alarmed about the possibilities in
washington II there is coal strike.
he intends to give The matter his close
attention Immediately upon arriving
back at his desk which will he the
| first OF next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
JOE JUDGE TO BE GUEST.
Scouts to Honor Ball Player at

ST. Martins Boy Scouts. Troop
No. 90. will entertain Joe Judge az
their guest of honor at dance. ba :
gar and card party at st. Martins
new school building tomorrow eve
nins. from Z TO II O'Clock.
F. r. McGivern is genera chair
man. and he will he assisted by the
following committees:
Card party. Mrs. !. j. Preller.
chairman: Mrs. j. J. Crowley q nd Mrs.
i. A. Began: dance. Mrs. q. n. Yocum,
chairman: Louis G.. krauss and A. A.
Peter: ice crea m and cake. Mrs. g. H.
Yocum. chairman; Mrs. G. j. Iahn and
Mrs. F. Is. McGivern: binso." George
e. Lowry. chairman: straw rides.
John r. Hsrdie, chairman, and James
CasIin: soft drinks. Mrs. Nora Cava-
naEh. chairman; Mrs. J. j. Lanigan
and Mrs. George &. Lowry: candy.
Mrs. John H. Berger. chairman
stands and decorations. James G..
CLANCY, chairman, and John E. Nc
Intyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
TWO LOCAL SCULlERS
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Granville GUIDE, Robert Duncan
and Two Friends Bruised
as Car Overturns.

LADELPHIA, August & (P)-
Ora nville Guide and Robert Dunca n.
scullers OF the Potomac Boat Club.
Washington, and two friends suffered
bruises today when their automo-
bile skidded and turned over ON q
hill near Media, Pa. They were motor.
ing to Phila delphia for the annual
regatta of the National Association
OF Amateur Osrsmen. in which III.
scullers are entered
Joseph Stancell and r. NJ. Ran.
som, the other two members OF the
party. were more shaken up than the
scullers. The automobile was de.
scendins the hill when the accident
occurred. The four men completed
their journey by railroad and appear
ed at boat house row on the
Schuyikill River this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August s.--A gen
era strike" Of Chicago radio
listeners today thres tened 10 grow
out OF controversy over silent
night Of local and suburban
broAdcastinE stations.
Stations within the city have
been observing Monday nights as
silent for year or more. while
a number OF stations with their
transmitters in suburban towns
nave been going on the air on
these nights. AS a result radio
owners have objected, maintaining
that operation OF these stations
has interfered with the reception
OF far-away broadcasters
Fra nix II. Mcdonald. president OF
the Broadcast Listeners Associa-
ton. locsl orga nization OF radio
rams, which has been active IN the
controversy, announced today that
attention had been called to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
DELAYS EVOLUTION FIGHT.
Nal Not Ready to Ask Injunction
Against Tennessee Law.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August s
GF.-John r. Neal. chief counsel for
John T. Scopes, convicted of viola ting
the Tennessee anti-evolution law,
stated today that he had not decided
when he would file in Federal Court
here a second petition asking an in
junction against enforcement of the
statute.
This petition Is to he in behalf Of
~ Robert Wilson. a taxpayer. and
Will allese that the evolution law, II
enforced, will prevent his children
receiving in the public schools the
education &c which they are entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Continued from First PsSe)
hearse driver started on across prob
ably fully expecting the street car
to do it's part by stopping. too. The
motorman had no such idea, how
ever.
Travelling a. fast speed the street
car rolled on past the sign TO stop and
started headlons into the hesrse.
Fortunately the driver saw what WAS
impending. pulled his wheel hard 10
the left and turned down the north
bound Connecticut avenue tracks
Just as the car. its brakes now fully
set. slid over the spot II would have
been occupying al the same time had
not the cha ufreur used his head fast.
20 Autos ignore Sign.
Not a street car stopped at the
intersection and only a few motorists
seemed TO feel the sign applied to
them. Three woman drivers rolled
over II at good % miles an hour
and at least 80 man drivers failed to
pay 1t the slightest attention. Further
on out Connecticut avenue and out
Eighteenth street conditions were
little better. drivers and motormen
apparently taking the position they
would not be caught.
In the case of the motormen. the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
has taken the position that its cars
are not obliged 10 observe the stop
signals until the order TO do so comes
direct from the Public Utilities Com
mission. after public hearing. The
hearing il TO be held next Tuesday
and. in the meantime, at least those
motormen observed by the report eI
today intend running right past the
signs, TO the great danger OF motor
lists who might think they would stop
Twenty Fined So Far.
Twenty motorists have been fineG
thus far for failing TO observe the law
Tuesday Judge Hit made 3 motorists
psy 81 each. YESTERDAY Judge Macdon
aid asked IL to pay 81 each. and today
Judge Schuldt assessed : 81 each snt
more IS each. There is tendenc.
on the part Of the Ira ffic Court TO b.
lenient with such offenders for thu
present at least.
Both Judge Mcmahon and Judge
Schudt. when interviewed. declared
they would try such ca ses purely or
their merits. Judge Hit expressed
his approval OF the stop signs. ant
lid he would do all in his power to en-
force the regulation ests blishing them
Judge Macdonald, however. took thu
stand that justice should be temperes
with mercy in such cases. He be
lieved. he said. that fines were greater
burdens to poor men than to rich ones
"I believe in trying TO make friends
with the motorists" Judge Macdonald
continued. lin the hope that they vii
come to respect the law. rather thar
anita gonize them and send them ava,
with hard feelings toward both TIL
law and the men intrusted to its en-
forcement Therefore. for the present
| am imposing a small fine for viola
lions OF this regulation. In the future
II the number Of arrests wsrra nts II
| NAV increase the fine accordingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

the foster child for whom she was
chosen az companion at Crystal La Ike.
Vt. when her wardrobe and other
purchases have been completed.
Admits Movie Ambition.
There were some shadows on Mary
happiness.
Reports which she ascribes to sos-
sipins neighbours had 1t that she was
81 Years old and not is as she and
MIR. Browning claim: that she had
been engaged to a dentist and that
her parents are not poor. but own
part 1t $4,000 apartment house
and an automobile. Her sister. Nil.
bred. %. IL in Denver sanitsrium
suffering from tuberculosis.
Mary admitted being in the movies
"a an extra for two days and that
she had registered at booking offices
OF motion picture firm ss Mary
Starr"