davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
CITY and COUNTY
OFFICES. BANKS TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Aside from holiday for the city
and county governments, the banks,
Imperial Irrigation District office
and the title companies, Lincoln s
birthday, which is to he observed
tomorrow, will not mean cessation
of business in FL Centre.
The citv schools will hold their
usual sessions. No set exercises in
memory Of Lincoln have been ar
ranged, though teachers will see to
it that their classes are reminded
of the birth and lifc's work of the
"Great Emancipator. y
Every person who has been bless
ed with an American school educa-
ton. knows the story of Lincoln
and the high place which he oc-
cupies in the history of his coun-
try. IT is only in recent years that
Hhe anniversary of his birth has
been made a holiday. and as yet
only 2S states observe the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
DADDY SHOT MAMA
CLAIMS CHILD, 3,
AT MURDER TRIAL
Ivory Hendrick, Charged
as Slayer, Tells of Row,
Denies Shooting.

Taking the witness stand this
morning en- his own behalf, Ivory
T. Hendrick, on trial for the alleg-
ed murder Of his wife in this city
on November 5, 1925, told what he
knew regarding the circumstances
leading up to the shooting. Of the
shooting itself he claimed to have
cnly a vague knowledge.
He and his wife had quarreled.
lie sa;d, and she declared She was
going to leave the house. She took
tEeir thrcc-vear-old son Howard
with her and went to the family au-
tomobile which WAS parked i'll front
Of the house.
Hendrick said he went out to tn"
car for the purpose of preventing
his wife from taking the boy with
her. After that point his memory
of just what occurred was vague.
lie declared somebody shot him, and
he believed it was some person i'll
the car with his wife. He was
given only short cross-eXaminatlon
Ly District Attorney Utley.
Child Is Chief Witness
Howard Hcndrick. the three year
old son, and the only eve witness of
the shooting, was called to the wit
ness stand yesterday afternoon b.
Ei,trict Attorney Utley. and prov
ed to be the chief witness against
his father.
His head barely reaching to. top o.
the railing about tine witness stand
the youngster, in answer ito CUES
tens put to him by Judge Cole
said he knew he must tell the truth
and that he would be punished il
he did not.
"God will punish me if | tell Les
ard | must tell the truth, :, he sail
rs he wiggled around in the witness
chair. his eyes and his attention
wandering about the courtroom.
Questioned bv District Attorney
I''cv as to the shooting, hc said
"My daddy shot my mama, saw
him do it.
He said his mother had carried
him from the house to the automo'
bile. They were seated i'll it, ready
to leave. when his father appeared
On the scene and began shooting.
There was no other person present
besides his mother and father and
himself, he declared.
Coaching Is Denied
Cross-examined by Attorney Her
Ncy, tn" little fellow stuck to his
gums. The attorney tried TO trap
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Report To Senate
On Appropriation
Bill, $423,577,162
by Cnited Press Leased Wire

WASH EMOTION, Feb. l1.-The
Senate Appropriations Committee
today reported the first deficiency
appropriation bill carrying $423.-
5G.l62, an increase of Sal 1893, l42
over the measure as passed by the
House.
Among the payments authorized
were $3S,250,00 for military and
naval insurance and compensation
through the veterans bureau. $2500
for establishment of a forest fire
weather warning service; 100000
for the North Platte. reclamation
project in Nebraska and Wyoming:
$4,000 for the Industrial Reforma-
tory AT Chillicothe, Ohio; $4,000
for sending the American delegation
to the Preliminary League of Ma
ticps disarmament commission.
Chairman Warren of the commit
tee announced he would seek adop-
ton OF the measure as soon as the
tax bill is out of the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
SENATE SLASHES COOL
100 MILLION IN TAXES
WASHINGTON, Feb.

w ASH NbloN, req. II. nS
senate went on "A tax reduction
spree last night and added Il $lC0,
100000 slash to the plans of~the
Republican administration leaders
for a $352, 100000 reduction.
All levies upon automobiles,
trucks and administrations to
amusements, were wiped out with
aid of Democrats who deserted their
coalition with Republicans to join
the Independents. ~
The rebcllious group asserted be
lief that taxes could be reduced far
more than the 50.0oC,00 which
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
thought safe for the nation S IL
RANGES.
Today Chairman Smoot of the fl
nance committee announced he
would seek to rescind the decrees
and because many senators were
,bsen. at the time the vote was
taken, it seemed that he would-sbe
able to retract few of the reduc-
tons which he believes might re
licvc the treasury in preearious
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
CHARGES GENERAL
STAFF ONLY SEES
One SIDE OF CASE

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. - The
army general staff renders cone
side opinions on all proposed de-
Tense legislation except its own, Re
preventative Furlow, Minnesota, Re-
publican, charged today before the
house military committee.
When the bills are submitted to
the general staff for opinion, Fur
low said the directing body" always
avoids the merit in them and points
out their fallacics.'
Major General Fox Connor, assis-
tant chief of staff, who was on the
witness stand, denied Furlow S
charge and said the staff considered
all questions with an open mind
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
CONKLINC CITES
s. D. LAWYER FOR
COURT CONTEMPT
Local Jurist Resents
GratuitOus, Deliber-
ate Insults at Trial

Declaring that in his 80 years Of
experience with the bar he has never
experienced anything like the "de-
liberate and gratuitous insults to
which he had been submitted, Judge
M. w. Conkling of this city, pre-
siding in San Diego at the San Di-
ego river suit, yesterday afternoon
cited Attorney Charles C. Crouch
for attempt of court and ordered the
attorney to appear in court this af-
ternoon at 2 O. clock to "sho cause
The action of the court was based
on statements made by Crouch in
affidavits which he filed protesting
against having Judge Conkling pre-
side at the trial.
Bar Saw as Insult
Before Judge Conkling had tax
en- the above action, the San Diego
county bar had already taken cog
nizance of Attorney Crouch s al
legged misconduct in putting into the
court record the matter he placed in
his affidavit, which the bar asso-
citation considered insulting 10 Judge
Conkling.
When the Press asked Judge
Conkling on Tuesday of this week
about the effort being made to have
him disqualified from hearing the
suit of the city of San Diego against
the Cuyamaca Water company, in
volving water rights to the San Di-
go rivrr, the Judge made practically
the same statement that he did in
San. Diego yesterday, regarding At
torney Crouch. However, he re-
quested that he not be quoted at
that time as he preferred to have
the matter come up in court.
Overlooked Before
81 probably should have taken
action against Attorney Crouch at
Santa Ana last Summer. Judge
Conkling said, when | presided at
the hearing of the city of san Di
ego against the Cuyamaca Water
company in the citv's condemnation
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Veterinary Beard
Appointees Ready
To Assume Posts
By Press staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. IT,
Dr. Water l.. Edwards, Nisalia; Dr.
G. f. Middlchoff, Oroville, and DR..
j. j. llogarty, Oakland, prepared
TODAY to take up their duties as new
members of the state board of oX-
aminers in veterinary medicine, un'
dor appointment bv Governor Friend
W. Richardson. The governor reap
nointed Dr.. John l.. Tyler of Whit.
tier, and DR.. Maynard ROsenberger
of Van Nuys TO the board.
DR.. Hogarty succeeds DR.. b. j.
Greedy of San Francisco, DIR. Middle.
hoff replaces DR.. w. w, Thomas Of
Merced and DR.. Edwards is success
or to Or. John F. MeKenna of Fres'
no. Terms az the three former MEM
bcrs all have expired. r.-tti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
CHARGE DRIVER
SOLD BOOZE TO
H. 5. STUDENTS
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. ia. f.
Bcas, 81, truck driver, was lodged
in the county Jail here today follow
ing his arrest near Anaheim on II
charge of selling Intoxicating liq
uor to Orange county high school
students.
Although Bcals owned fruit
stand inside the Los Angeles county
line, his trade was almost entirely
in Orange county, according to John
Martin. police chief of Anaheim
who aided Lo sAngeles county sher
ifs in making the arrest.
Bcals is specifically charged witt
selling liquor to Anaheim students,
hut he has also been plying IN
trade among the s.hool boys ~
Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orangt
Martin said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
WARN NAVIGATION
OF GALE HEADING
IN FROM PACIFIC
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL. --
new storm, blowing in today from
the Pacific ocean, caused storm
warnings to be posted on extreme
northern and southern portions OF
the California coast.
The United States weather bu'
reau warned of northeast gales IN
north and declared that seas off the
southern coast would be dangerous
for navigation by small craft.
Rain today and tonight over
northern and central California was
predicted, with clearing weather in
the bay region and further north
Friday as the storm moves eastward
ard southward. Southern Califor-
mia is due for a drenchnq tomor'
row. the weather bureau believes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
SUGGESTS
CANAL Be
OPTIONAL
Another Amendment Is
to Extend Rights on
Electric Energy.
GOV. HUNT HITS BILL
Saws Arizona Will Never
Consent to Proposals
on River Development.
By United Press Leased Wire

Nv United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Sug-
gesting several amendments to carry
out his original recommendations,
Secretary of the Interior Work TO-
day informed the house irrigation
committee that the revised bill for
protection end development Of the
lower Colorado river constituted a
feasible and workable measure.
Works report amplified his orig
einal suggestions, some Of which
we're omitted in drafting the bill,
which provides for construction of
a dam at Boulder Canyon under a
federal bond issue and for federal
government control Of power, water
and other privileges.
Make Canal Optional
The most important amendmen'
proposed bv Work today was III
connection with the All-American
canal. His suggestion was that the
Lill be changed to leave optional
the construction of this canal III
event that Mexico is unwilling to
made bv that country to an Amer
lean corporation relating to the
transportation of water through tn"
IIesent Imperial Valley canal.
An amendment is also suggested
to remove the granting of prefer
cnce right to electrical energy de
Ncloped at the dam TO. certain or
CARNATIONS.
The report recommends that the
ALLEGATION. sale and delivery of tins
energy be left to the discretion of
the secretary of the interior, after
IN opportunity has been had for cN-
haustive consideration of the pub
lie interest aud the equities ami
needs Of the applicants.
Two Alternatives
As to n provisio in the revised bill
which suggests two alternatives 10
the method originally proposed for
generating and disposing of elec'
trical energy, namely, the alterna-
ti,es Of leasing of generator units
or the leasing OF water for the de
Nclopment Of power, Work said that
nasmuch as the alternatives ar"
left wholly to later determinations
thus permitting further study, 1t
was deemed UNNECESSARY iat TINS
time to discuss the relative merits
of the alternatives in the bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-A viz
tual threat of war has been
made by Governor George w. r.
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Mexican labor discussion
meet, Chamber of Commerce,
1880.
fythian Sisters banquet, $50,
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Pythian Sisters meeting, at
Davis hall, 8 O'Clock.
Adult Bible class, Christian
church, S. w. Leffingwell's, at
7:3O.
Don @, Son of Zorro at
Valley theater.
1.-THE First Year. Palace
theater.
when Dreams Come True,
Brunk's tent theater.
Ell Centre Chapter. r. A. M.
No. 100, Masonic hall.
Elks' dirne~ and meeting, at
new Elks' hall.
Night classes. high school.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club luncheon, Hotel
I Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Of
DEFICIT IS
STRESSED.
Secretary of Treasury
Deprecates Action of
Senate in New Slash.
RETRACTION URGED
Mellon Predicts Reduc-
ton Will Be Modified
at Joint Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon today
came out against the senate's ac
tion in increasing tax reduction to
100000, warning that such a
slash would cause an annual gov
eminent deficit in the future.
"The proposed cut exceeds the
margin we consider available, he
said. commenting on the senate
votes last night to abolish all
amusement, automobile and truck
excise taxes.
He predicts the reduction would
be "modified when the bill went
to conference to arrange the differ
dnces between the two houses on
provisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Dentist Slapped
Her, She Asserts;
Asks $500 Balm
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. II. 1870
DIR. Irving J. Crump was an I'M
patient dentist, and when his pa
tients were not patient he slapped
them. according to suit for $500
damage on file here today
Complaint was filed by Mrs.
Lcona Rogers, in behalf of Mrs.
Ethel Sesti, sister of the governor
of San Salvador province, San Sal
vador. 1t is claimed that Dr.
Crump slapped Mrs. ScSti when she
screamed.
The dentist told police he 'mcre-
" tapped Mrs. Scsti to quiet her
because several patients were wait
ing for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
LUTHER BURBANK
CREETS EDISON
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Feb. IL
Thomas A. Edison. inventor. today
was congratulated by Luther Bur
bank. naturalist, upon the former s
10Th birthday. The two renowned
men Of science are friends of long
standing.
Burbank sent the following tcle-
gram to Edison:
Well beloved Edison, on this,
your birthday. NAV | add my mite
of admiration, love and esteem for
the nan who has shed more light
on earth thnn any other one who
has ever lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
PASS ORDINANCE \
FOR REVISION OF
INSPECTION RATE

Ordinance No. 295. providing for
"A revision in the electrical inspec-
tion rates for El Centre. passed its
final reading at meeting of the
city council last night and will be
come effective 80 days from the
date of publication of the ordi-
nance.
The city clerk was instructed to
call for bids for improsements on
the old city, pumping plant on Eighth
streeta51This building is to be used
as a machine, shop and storage ware
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
L. A. FINDS BOOZE
ENFORCEMENT PAYS
HANDSOME RETURNS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l1.-Prohi-
bition enforcement is a great sue
coss-financially-in Los Angeles.
The city council recently appropri
ated $4,000 a month for expenses in
running down bootleggers.
Checking today to determine
whether it was a wise investment,
Chief of Police Heath reported that
in January $25. 1868 was collected in
LIQUOR fines-approXimately 1000
pr cent return on the Investment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Ask Coolidge to
Withdraw Name
of His Nominee
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - The
senate judiciary committee will re
mort adversely on the nomination of
Wallace McCamant, Portland. Ore,
to bo Judge of the United States
circuit court of appeals, Senators
McNary and Stanfield, Republicans,
Oregon, told President Coolidge to-
day.
Stanficld and McNarv called at
the white house to ask Mr.. Coolidge
TO withdraw McCamant S name be
fore the committee made its report.
The senator's declined to divulge
the presidents S reply to their sug
gestion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 1.-The
end of Tijuana vice reign was seen
today IS American and Mexican
authorities continued their investi-
CATION Of conditions at the notorious
turf resort.
Seven men, including Chief of Po-
lice LlanOs, were under arrest at
the Mexican city today, accused of
assaulting Clyde Peteet, San Diego
girl and central figure in the quad
ruple - shame suicide which wip-
ed out her entire family.
Those arrested in addition to Chief
LlanOs, include:
Luis Amador, alleged Los An
gees narcotic peddler: Refugio Al
varez, bartender at the San Diego
cafe, accused of attacking Audrey
Pcteet, Clyde's sister; Francisco
Gormals, Il Mexican police officer:
Juan York Sang, Chinese manager
of the Hotel Nacional, where Aud
rey Peteet was found by her father
after an attack, and Francisco Ra-
varno, bartender for Amador at the
Oakland saloon, and Salvador Es-
PIMA, taxicab driver.
Governor to Investigate
Arrests were made by f. NJ. Pc
ralta, inspector general of police for
the northern division of Baja, Cali
fornia. and Colonel Parevon, pri-
vate secretary to Governor Rodri-
guez, who was expected at Tijuana
today to take charge of the probe
into affairs at the resort.
Arrests followed a simultaneous
investigation of authorities of the
two countries at request of San Di-
ego officials.
The latter, despite Tijuana s lure
to tourists, and the possible CONNER
cial value of maintaining IA wide
open resort across the line, have
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
CAL. PETROLEUM CONCERN
ABSORBS BIG GAS co.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL The
California Petroleum corporation TO-
day announced II had acquired the
California Gasoline corporation the
second largest casing head gasoline
producer in the State hThe ,Tnf-
chase price was not disclosed but 1T
is reported to be about $5,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
VOTE vOp lNcrrIpv vNmO
ALUMINIUM CORPORATION
uy un,ted Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - Tho
senate iRdiriarv committee TODAY
votcdItas favorable report on the
Wald dhsseeror' mepAatiens frr inycS-
'tiSatias rdf 1.-THE Albmiau'a Companv
icY pAmeriva controlled thyi Secretary
bf the Treasury MeAom xeapdr his
brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Will Submit Dry
Plans to House
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - The
administration' IS dry legislative pro
gram has been approved by Secrc-
tary of the Treasury Mellon and will
be, submitted to congress this week,
Mellon said today that congress
would be asked to strengthen the
Nolstead act, revise the customs
laws for strictcr control of vessels
entering and clearing ports and TO
change portions of the revised stat,
utes dealing with penalties for Ii
Quor law violations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

BABE" ADAMS WILL
AGAIN PITCH FOR
PITTSBURGH CLU 4

BETHANY, Mo-, Feb. IT
Babe" Adams, veteran Natioup
league pitcher, announced at hi
home here last night that he bad
signed his contract with the Pitts
burgh club and will leave in two
weeks for Paso Robles, California
where the Pirates will train this
spring.
Adams, who will be ~ in Nav
has been with the Pittsburgh team
since 1909.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Work An1pLif1es SUGGESTIONS on Boulder Dam PLQ,
CHIEF OF POLICE,
SIX OTHERS HELD
in TIJUANA QUIZ
Close of Vice Reign Is
EnvisiOned AS Clean
Up Campaign Begins.

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. IL.
The arrest Of 'Jailer Gordo,
the Tijuana officer who is &C
cused Of clubbing T. M. N.
George of Atlanta, Georgia, to
death in the Tijuana iail No
vember 6, was ordered by Mexi-
can authorities today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Fillmore, Ventura county has an
e.idomic of dog poisoning, believed
toobc due to glars operating
there. r-l..I.. ...,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

The mint growers ~ Dopgf'
county, Oregon, have foimcd -
to market tho prodoft o'
their 600 acres, fs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

CONTINUED on Page 3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-A vir-
tual threat of war has been
madc by Governor George w. P.
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

(Contiued from Page 81
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
N EOerybody's Confidence ss.:.:...
THE GATE-POST
b. Harold Philips ~

Home Tor the shadow of M hasn't tanned the Irish
residence Of Mr. Sean o'Casey from Dublin to London
reads the as e can produce hs Pay VIZ
comfort that Mr. OCasey is heir to finds It's
gsn that s Va. f R S T D1ss
latest Pa ees ae d TD SQUAD on wake
Mr. oCasey took refuge on the maternal and tolerant
There Ireland trying the ira
othsr i 4 bona Byrns ocaseys
a q r. 5..s u !.
tepts to gIorify An answer may be experiences Of
the Abbey Players who viii be remembered as having brought over
American equivsent Of tarred feathers raid; in other
words ahead Of bsrrage Of vegetables and ssndsr viii oct
boos and Kisses the gaery mixed phiOsO
@ n s h .aa Spoiled o s = 6 p is
militant GIVE to the you can r with Ho mRa1y 70 amy
concocted ingredients up what call Turmoil
o'casey did this and now he's an exile
Marie oNers re. Of ha haDpeHsd DUBLIN when the
fine index paygOer missiles
was revealed the inventory Of stage deb. after
the had been rGng down Two Sng dsHne tss
aggravated by numbency ONeis part keep the
actor cG sG the the to esD a Il and pnq & a
Of indifference where he might flick cats torso from his
%HOt cold go on"
What difference in Ireland against the gallery behaviorsts
Of New York; Over here they threw ngerson watches at the
troupe
when Eadas two months.
ago that NAV s wCud done IN h Sn Tey W Mne
began curling up gsntism.n
performance Percy got haircut and began
81 such ' ssaeons SINCE ton MASSAGE
done The week iSIowins Love but Winter
wig.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21

den will look after the musical
end.
Skirts, music, songs and dances,
alike, are the original work of
the st. Patrick's Players. Orme
Libbey, Elizabeth German, Royal
Foster, and Estelle Murray con-
tribute some original team dane
ing; Airing Alcine, William Kelly,
and Don O'Dea, produced the
skits; the songs and music were
contributed by r. Foster, s.
Fegan, Mary Deery, Frank Baer,
and August Borguno.
Among those who will take part
are Estelle Murray, Clara Roehrle,
Mary Deery, Helene Terneak,
Helen Gallagher, Thelma Ander-
son Eleanor Giovanetti, Loretta
Lynch, Mary Bazzuro, Alice Sicily,
Ruth He'll, Dorothy He'll, Ida Belt,
Clara Priddy, Antoinette Crowley,
Helen Evans O'Neill, Luke Fegan,
Stephen Fegan, Royal Foster,
Orme Libbey, Cliff Cox, Jack
Buckley. James Barr, Albert Hen
kel. Aloysius Kane, and William
Kelly.
The picture attraction Of the
:, week will be Men of the Night"
with Wandar Hawley, Gareth
Hughes, and Herbert Rawlinson.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
Morgan on the Run

The rapid expansion OF the
theater holdings Of the Stanley
Crandall Company, of Washing
ton, in and about the National
Capital, has necessitated q con.
siderable REIMBURSEMENT OF duties
among the executives OF the or.
ganization founded by Harry M.
Carndall. With new houses build.
ing or acquired In Martinsburg,
w. Va, Frederick and Baltimore.
Md, It has become necessary for
Joseph r. Morgan, general man.
ager Of the CrandaIl Theaters. to
spend much Of his time commut.
ing among the new projscts. Mr.,
Morgan has supervised the con-
structfon and formal dedication
to public operation OF practically
all of the Crandal1 houses added
to the circuit during the last ten
years and thereafter has been ali.
rectly responsible for their physf.
cal operation. His next move. it
is announced. will be to acquire a
modest little airplane to facilitate
interstate jumps!
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
STRAND REOPENS
WITH ST. PAT
REVUE
The st. Patrick's Players are

The st. Patrick's Players are
with us again.
Next Sunday they will present
at the Strand Theater under the
direction of Father Hurney, 1.-THE
st. Pat Revue"
The present st. Pat aggregation
is one of the most versatile of the
Capitals non-professional stars
that Father Hurney has brought
together-and this despite the fact
that several of his stellar lights
of last season have been recruited
for Broadway productions.
The Revue will be staged by
Raymond Perez. who has been i'm.
ported here from New York for
the sole purpose. The dances are
to be staged by Clara Roehrle. of
the Clara Roehrle Studio of Dane
ng, with costumes by Madeleine
Baker, modiste de luxe. Helen
Evans O'Neill and Luke Fegan
will be responsible for the dra'
matte direction, while Mary Hay