davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-20
BY FRED TURBYVlLLE,
For Is.Years a Base Ball Scorer.

VX THEN I was going to high
Wv school in Decatur Ill., one
OF the Older newspaper
men, handling sports on one OF the
papers there. asked me to cover the
base bali game for him that after
noon. But | didn't know how to
keep the score. He said he guessed
he'd better go along with me and
show me how that day and then
he'd take the next day off instead.
And this is how he showed me to
keep box score, one of those mys
tcrics Of life.
from 1t. This is part Of the first in
ming Of the game. the first three bats
men up:
Evening star., 1926-05-20
BUCHANAN TEAM LEADER
IN SCHOOL TRACK MEET

Buchanan School took first honors
yesterday in tho Garfield division
track and field meet. which concluded
the prcliminaries To the championship
city meet at tlaza track on Saturfiav v
The buchanan athletes scored -
points 10 nose out Bryan School.
which won tho division title last wear.
The runnersup registered al points.
Randle Highlands. 33: Ketcham. 10.
and Brent. 12.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
17O-MILE RACE WON
BY PRATHER PIGEON

A bird from the loft OF Harry d.
Prather yesterday captured the third
race flown this season from Connells-
vile. Pa. distance Of 17Oi miles by
the Washington Racing Pigeon Club
The winner traversed the route in
hours Ia minutes. or at the rate
Of approximately AZ miles per hour
Average speed in yards. per minute
Of the first return to each loft fol
lows: Harry Prather I,529: r. l.. Met
Finger. 1926; +. G. Whitmore. l.522:
D. r. Mathews 1921: +. F.. Schmidt,
l,517: D. F.. Fitzgerald. 1.513: F. H.
Crown. 1,505: G. and w. Il. Penning
ton. 1909: Charles Darr. 500 ]. T.
Butler, 1.414: W. n. Cox. jr.. 1.4S5:
3. F. Miller. 1892: W. F. Dismer.
1.Ia4.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Pr0vidence-Catholi University,
6; Providence College, !.
At New Haven-Yale, IS: Boston
College, 13.
At Cambridge-Harvard,2: 2: Bates. l.
At Urbana--Illin0is, 5; Mississippi
Aggies. 4.
At Chicago-Northwestern, 5; Iowa,
At princetOn--Princeton, +: Penn
State, q.
At Annapolis--Navy, II; Delaware,
8.
At West Point-Holy Cross, 5:
Army. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10;aMas.
saci,usetts Aggies, Z.
At Hamilton-Colgate, 4; Hamil.
ton: 1.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
WILL HONOR HORNsBY.

ST. LOUIS. May % P).-Mayor
Miller has proclaimed next SATURDAY
as Rogers Hornshy day in honor of
the St Louis Cardinal playing mana
ger. Commissioner Landis will for.
mally present Hornsbv with the Ma.
tional Leagues 1925 best player tro.
ply and $1,000 in gold President
Heydler Of the National League also
will he present
Evening star., 1926-05-20
RECORDS LIKELY TO FALL
IN ANNUAL TITLE GAMES
Athletes Various Teams Are Capable of Doing
Better Than Present Standards-Nearly Every
Event Should Provide Thrills.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

interhiph Central
Stadium with the probability that than OF the marks
regarded local all records. will be bettercd by
prescn, crop of makes dis
outstanding schoboy athletes OF former
Alter records 1924 that resulted hve new
holders track high
schools decided slump and the l2' rh npon:hp me
the old Cd ms was IN the
shoput John Macdonald OF cck heavne the bal e rs
inches reached Arthur Baker Central
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Tbe Gbentng 5tar
~ BOYS CLUB
w Conducted BY ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Conducted BY ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

took the throw. | put an SH and a 81
under 1t in the upper left hand corner.
cThere are four divisions OF the space
for each batter up. The upper left
hand corner shows how he got to first
or was retired. To the right Is the
corner for the second base play, below
third and in the remaining corner.
home, IL he gets that far)
That sacrifice put the runner on
second.
Brown was Mt bat then and he sin
gled sharply past third. Note the
symbol used for the base hit. 4
straight vertical line with n short
horizontal line for n single. two for a
double. three for triple. and four for
home run. The line from the top
Of the symbol to the left indicates the
hit was to left. II ii had been to CEN
ter there would he no line. II to the
right the line would be to the right
side.
Smith scored. indicated by the X in
the lower left corner. And to show
clearly how he was scored a line from
Browns hit TO Smiths run is drawn
A strike out is *; and an error is f
followed by the number OF the player
aking it.
I numbered my players: Pitcher. ]:
catcher. 2; first base. 3: second base.
4: short stop, 3: third base. s; left field
{: center field. s; right field. 2.
stolen base is SB sacrifice fly. SF:
II Az Ia caught by center fielder 1t Ia
marked 8 with in lower left corner.
Always show how out was made.
Now. see what you can do on your
next box score.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Tomorrow Hammer Thro,v Mark Likely to Stand
IOWA DEFEATED AGAIN.

CHICAGO. May 20 R).-Minnesota
and Iowa, both in the lower half Of
the Big Ten base ball standing. meet
at Minneapolis in today's one Western
Conference game. The Iowans yes
terday met their seventh straight de
feat of the season at Northwestern.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

any Dl1cT OH l1c program.
The hammer. weighing 1e pounds,
has been held in this meet since 1887.
In the old days it required only big.
strong athlete with powerful hands
and wrists to hold onto the wooden
shaft then used IN order to get good
throw. Today a. competitor weighing
no less than 1853 pounds has a chance
for points in competition. Compare
lively speaking. the wooden handle
was A great handicap
Irish Athletes Starred.
"My observations and experience Of
hammer throwing date back to the
days OF John Flanagan. later Matt
McGrath and still later Pat Ryan the
present world record holder. These
famous Irish athletes were all big.
powerful. matured men. weighing we'll
over 225 pounds. and standing over
six feet in height. The present ham
mer throwers rarely reach that size
"Tootel1. the present I. c, A. A. A..
A. record holder. was A. young man of
% years. 6 feet / inch in height and
weighing 2l0 pounds at his hea West.
Johnny Merchant of California was
in my opinion, the greatest little man
that ever threw the weight. Merchant
weighed about 1S5 pounds and stood
about feet 10 inches in height. He
held the |. G. a. A. 4. A. record in
1922.
Much Training Needed.
THE essential qualifications for a
successful hammer thrower are height.
weight and strength. coupled with
speed in throwing. The training in
this event for the college man con-
sists of many years of hard, concen-
trated work.
IAN asset for quick development is
the practice with the 35-pOund weight
AS coach and trainer of Tootell, dis
covered that he progressed rapidly
with a lot of speedy work with this
modified hammer. and that this. com
hined with plenty of gymnasium exer-
else, kept him steadily increasing in
weight and strength.
"Tootells greatest Improvement
came in his senior year. His hest
mark up to that year was 15s feet. yet
in his last year he threw consistently
l15 to ls5 feet: this last mark he
threw Al Bowdoin College, and is the
college record"
Evening star., 1926-05-20

"IT CERTAINLY is a de.
light to light up a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto. It's so friendly
like and comforting!
"That's the word.
comforting! You've never
known a cigar that puts SO
much joy in smoking.
"The RIPE tobacco does
it. Ripe tobacco that is Sc
lected, aged, cured and
blended by an organization
that has been making fine
cigars for twenty.nine years.
"That means something.
1t means that right now
today-for ten cents-you
can buy more real smoking
satisfaction than you ever
thought could be crowded
into one cigar.
"The names a little long,
but it's worth remember.
ing-Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto."
The Largest Selling
1Oc Brand
For years and years the Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made Per.
fecto has been one Of the good
old standbys in thousands Of
stores the country over.
Steadily and surely it grew in
popularity until it became, as it
is today, the largest selling 1oc
brand.
Gentlemen, there must be some.
thing exceptionally fine about a
cigar with a record like thatl
Evening star., 1926-05-20
YANKEES BUY CATCHER.

NEW YORK, May 90 P).-Bill
Skiff. a catcher, has been purchased
by the New York Yankees from the
Milwaukee club. of the American
Association.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Smith, first hatsman, waited out the
pitcher and walked. / marked that
BIB for base on balls: Jones sacrificed,
sending A slow roller down 10 the first
haseman, who could not get back to
the bag. SO the pitcher raced over and
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Elsewhere on this page arm hr found
IN application for premiership Fin
IL IN today and mail ~. 0ddrrssed:
Chief, Boys club, The Erenjn0 star.
Washington. n. g.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
MANY BIG SUNDAY GAMES
CARDED BY SANDLOTTERS

preparing for banner day the coming Sabbath and have
4 nearly completed their bookings
leading clashes will be the Shamrock ncoun
at Arlington Harp added Kelly Police hur
their pitc hing expect keep their slate clean
Nothwesterns CaH Lincoln
of
Aexandra
, 1926-01-06
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
I tice that Trademark No. 47,08O,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., on October "a, 1905. in the
name Of Pacific Coast Condensed
Milk Company, Of Seattle, Wash
ington a corporation organized IN
Ger tbe laws Of The State of
Washington, and which trademark
is at present owned by Carnation
Milk Products Company, Of Seattle,
Washington, and which was regis
tered on August II, 1920, In the
Office of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, has, under date Of September
p, 1925, been renewed at The Uni
ted States Patent Office, Washing
ton, ID. c., for a period Of twenty
years from October n, 1925, unless
sooner terminated by law, and that
the renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, at st.
Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved 80 June 1920.
Government Of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
December 20, 1925.
C. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
REPORTERS BATTLE
STORM 60 MILES
Get News to Outside World
After GrueIing Trip in
Devastated Area.

by the Associated ETcSe.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sep
tember 20.-With news dispatches
from West Palm Beach yesterday of
the devastation along Florida lower
east coast came details of obstacles en-
countered by Associated Press repre-
sentatives in getting news of the dis
aSter to the outside world.
Torn and tangled communication
lines, roads strewn with wreckage and
debris and binding rain confronted
the men when, after taking hasty
check of the toll of life and property.
they began their tortuous journey to
telegraph office.
r. p. Mitchell, Miami correspondent
Of the Associated Press. and Reese
Amis, telegraph editor of the Miami
Daily News, walked eight miles from
Miami to Coral Gables for an automo-
bile to bring them to West Palm
Beach and the nearest communication
lines. Finding their automobiles
wrecked, they commandeered a de-
livery truck Of the Miami Daily News
and began their journey at Ais pm.
Saturday.
In the face of binding rain they
picked their way through woods,
swamps and over railroad tracks,
it rose above the flood boards of their
truck.
All along the 60-mile route they
found towns wrecked. telephone poles
and wires blocking the roads with a
tangled mass of wreckage, and were
forced many times to climb to the top
of the truck and clear off broken
limbs of trees.
Six miles south Of Fort Lauderdale
their truck became mired in a muddy
bank. They walked the railroad track
to Fort Lauderdale and slept Satur-
day night in the Woman's Club there
with so refugees. Water was doled
out in half-glass portions.
Sunday morning they borrowed a
small automobile and resumed their
journey to West Palm Beach, where
on their arrival at 11:30 am, they
sent out the first meager dispatches
of the toll of life and property dam
age of the hurricane.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
WRECKAGE IS LEFT
AT MOORE HAVEN
Only Brick Buildings Stand,
Hotel Turned Around,
Tracks Torn Up.

By the Associated Press.
AVON PARK, Fla, September 20
A few brick buildings. flooded by
muddy waters today, dotted wreck
agecluttered area that last week
formed the town sites Of Moore Haven
and Clewiston, on the south and west
shores Of Lake Okeechobee.
Trainmen who brought the first
load of refugees into Sebring, near
here, last night said that only brick
buildings came through the gale and
that from them mercantile stocks had
been washed. Prevailing reports were
that more than a hundred persons
were dead.
The Mayfiower Hotel at Moore
Haven was turned around and de-
posted in a street and the Atlantic
Coast Line depot, a new ice plant or
the Florida Public Service Co. and
three packing houses for motor trucks
were demolished. Fishing docks were
swept away and fish nets were found
at Muckway, five miles inland.
Tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line
were torn up for two miles out OF
Moore Haven and for three miles fur
ther grades were badly washed.
Three tanks of the Standard OH Co,
two of them three miles inland were
destroyed and the docks of the Gulf
Refining Co. were demolished.
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Liedlein. Mrs. Elizabeth. Hollywood
Lilies, Blanche, Fort Lauderdale
Lilies, John, Fort Lauderdale.
Lloyd, John, Fort Lauderdale.
Lingefeld, J. B., Miami zone.
Longston, Porter. Miami zone.
Lutzki, Isadore, Miami zone.
Nj.
Manning, Mrs, Miami zone.
Narcotic, Mrs. Louis, Miami zone.
Martin, Walter. Hollywood.
Martin, Laure Jane, Fort Lauder
dale.
Mays, Carl, Fort Lauderdale.
Mcintosh, Mrs: J. E., Fort Lauder
dale.
Mcclure. Mrs. r. E. and baby, Fort
I.auderdale.
McNally, Alvin. Miami zone.
McNichols. Robert, Hollywood.
McVurt, H. B.. Hollywood.
Metzer. S.. Miami zone.
Montgomery, Thomas A, Miami zone
Moore, r. W., Hollywood.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G., Miami
zone.
Murphy, D. c.. Miami zone.
Neylan, Mr.. and Mrs. John, Miami
zone.
Ober, B., Miami zone.
O'Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo, and infant
Hollywood.
Patee, J. r., Miami zone.
Pepper, Robert, Miami zone.
Pickthorn, ]. c.. Miami zone.
Platt. Bryan, Miami zone.
P,ather, Walter. Fort Lauderdale.
Pridgeon, Alonzo. Hollywood.
X.
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Holly
wood.
Richie, Mrs. Jennie. Hollywood.
Roaks, Earl. Hollywood.
Roaks, Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hollywood
Ronch. Louis, Miami zone.
Russell. J. E., Miami zone.
Schill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Holly
wood.
scrag, M. j., Fort Lauderdale.
Sellers. Mrs. w. L., Miami zone.
Shaw, Mrs. Minnie, Miami zone.
Skies. Max. Miami zone.
Simpson, Mrs Harold Progresso.
Smith, Mrs T. E.. Miami zone.
Stegall, Bert, Miami zone.
Stein, G.. n. Miami zone
Stevens, Henry, Hollywood.
stevens. Mrs. Irene, Hollywood.
Stewart, Elizabeth, Miami zone.
Strickland, c. l., Hollywood.
storm, G.. E, Hollywood.
storm, Mrs, Hollywood.
Surrty, George, Hollywood.
II.
Tonne, William, Miami zone.
v.
Vincent, Mrs. w. G., Hollywood.
w.
Watson, Kent, Miami zone.
Wilson, Mrs. J. O., Hollywood.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
TRAINS CARRY AID
TO STRICKEN AREA
Offers of Help Pour in From
Over Country-Jackson-
vile Gives $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September
2o.-The spirit Of humanitarianism
swept out to combat the forces of de-
struction today, as citizens Of every
State hurried relief into the hurricane
swept area Of southern Florida
Ten trains bearing foodstuffs, medi-
cal supplies, water and facilities for
housing refugees headed into the storm
area last night. while physicians,
nurses. fraternal organizations and
private citizens joined forces in gath
ering materials for which there is
urgent need.
Trains from Lakeland, Avon Park,
Tampa, Sanford and Sebring put out
for the Lake Okeechobee region, where
p death toll Of more than a hundred
had been reported at Moore Haven.
Into the Miami vicinity went trains
from Jacksonville, Fort Pierce, West
Palm Beach. Orlando and Tampa.
Preparations for other trains were be-
ing made as railroad officials an
nounced that gradually tracks were
being cleared. Offers Of aid poured in
from all over a saddened Nation as
the people of Florida took up their
task. From the National Capital came
word that the American Red Cross
was ready: from Chicago, information
that the Pullman Co. stood by to mar
shall its cars for the housing of refu-
gees. From Georgia came q message
from Gov. Clifford Walker that the
resources of that State were at the
service Of the homeless.
Meanwhile, the work went on near
er at hand. Merchants at Jackson
vile placed every available motor
truck at the disposition of volunteer
workers, and others offered supplies
from warehouses and other sources to
relief trains At a meeting here citi-
zens subscribed $4,000 and relief
fund was being swelled continuously
DR.. Fred w. Baker. superintendent
of the Duval County Hospital. was at
the head Of corps of physicians and
nurses held ready for localities yet to
be heard from.
A call sent out to the Florida
American Legion from State head
quarters requested that every Legion
post be ready.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
PULLMAN co. OFFERS
AID TO STORM AREA
Notifies Florida Relief Heads En-
tire System Will Be Drawn On
if Found Necessary.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 20.-The Pull
man Co. has offered it's equipment.
personnel and supplies for the rellef
of any community stricken by the
tropicaI hurricane which devastated
parts of Florida.
"The Pullman Co. desires to offer
to the State of Florida, to the cities
Of Miami, West Palm Beach or any
other communities, it's equipment, sup
plies and personnel to relieve suffer.
ing and distress caused by the troplcal
hurricane" said statement issued
hy the company upon receipt Of infor-
nation through The Associated Press
of the extent of the hurricane damage.
The message has been communl-
Gated by phone with it's super1n-
tendents at Jacksonville and Atlanta
and has instructed them to meet i'm
mediately any requests for assistance.
Before noon it had arranged for
q special train of 10 sleeperS to carry
doctors and nurses from Jacksonville
to the scene and will, at West Palm
Beach, attach kitchen car to this
train, which it Is planned will be per-
manent medical headquarters.
There are two other kitchen, or
hotel cars, in the district which have
been ordered into service and Will be
available in the work of relief. All
cars at Jacksonville and Atlanta will
be placed at the disposal Of the au-
thorities.
THE supply depots In and near the
district can be drawn upon and thou
sands of pieces of linen and bedding
can be used If needed.
Request made upon local Pullman
representatives by relief authorities
will be honored. If Pullman facilities
in the Southeastern territory are in
adequate, the resources Of the whole
Pullman service are available.
'The Associated Press Is asked by
the Pullman Co. to get this message
through to those in authority and in
control Of the situation"
Evening star., 1926-09-20
PLANES AIDING RELIEF.
Army Craft From Kansas and Rich
mond Ordered Into Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, September 20
R.-An Army airplane from Fort
Riley, kans., today will attempt to
overtake a fast train carrying Henry
NJ. Baker, national disaster relief
director of the American Red Cross,
and take him by air to the Florida
storm sector where he will aid IN
relief work.
Mr.. Baker, who has been attending
10 relief work in the Kansas flood
area, left last night on a Memphis
bound train. The Army plane, piloted
hy j. NJ. Bevans. arrived late yester-
day from Fort Riley and will speed
toward Memphis.
The pursuit plane was ordered
placed at the service of the Red
Cross by Brig. Gen. B. A. Poore,
Omaha, commandant Of the 7th Army
Corps Area.
RICHMOND. Va. September 20
P).-An airplane from Langley Field
was scheduled to leave Richmond
today for Miami. with enough tetanus
antitoxin for 1000 persons. a local
reporter will accompany the pilot.
Col. c. C. Culver. commandant of
Langley Field. announced he would
send the fastest plane available at
the station.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
CHICAGO SENDING TRAIN,
Doctors, Nurses and Supplies Speed
Toward GaIe-SWept Florida.

CHICAGO. September 20 H).--Re-
lief for sufferers in devastated areas
of Florida will be provided by Chi
cago when a special train with doc
tors, nurses and supplies will speed
toward the southern State this after
noon. Officials of the Illinois Central,
cooperating with the Herald and tx
aminer, are sponsors of the train.
Funds for the relief of the injured
and homeless thousand were secured
by appeals broadcast over local raolo
stations. Within few hours after
first messages were sent out more
than $4,000 had been pledged. BY
nightfall the newspaper expects to
have 10000
DR.. Herman n. Bundeson. health
commissioner OF Chicago. has been
placed in charge of the corps OF doc
tors and nurses.
Clothing. blankets, food and scores
Of necessities will be loaded on the
train along with medical supplies.
PLANES AIDING, RELIEF.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
"A. p" Men Go by
Air tOMiani andCet
First Direct News


ATLANTA, September 20.-The
first news direct from Miami since
that city was cut off by the hurri-
cane came today from r. S. Pick
ems and NJ. B. Alexander, staff men
of the Associated Press, who were
dispatched to the storm area by
airplane.
They started from Atlanta Sun
day morning in a plane piloted by
Beeler Blevins of Gambler Field.
Sunday morning they stopped at
Triton, Ga, for gas, and yesterday
Palatka reported they landed there
for refueling. Nothing more was
heard of them until today, when
their story came through from
Miami.
The airplane had to buck head
winds and storms en- route.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
DAMAGE SLIGHT IN CUBA.
Small Schooner Sunk by Hurricane
Fate Of Crew Unknown.

HAVANA. September 20 @.-The
hurricane did not strike Cuba with
any violence. Some high winds and
heavy rains were reported but little
damage and no lives lost. A small
schooner was sunk near Guantanamo
Bay and the fate Of the crew is, not
known. For 60 miles north of Key
West telephone advices reported little
damage, but no definite news can be
had of Miami through that channel
Evening star., 1926-09-20
S2,152,765 FOR MISSIONS.
American Commissioners Report
$4o3 Balance in Foreign Work.

BOSTON, September 20 P).-Re-
ceipts of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
aggregated s2.152,765 during the year
ending August 81. 1926. it was an
nounced today. Expenditures during
the same period were S2.152,272. and
the end of the fiscal year showed
credit balance of S493.
Funds received through legacies
exceeded the yearly average by more
than SS0.000, and additional gifts
overcame the possibility OF deficit.
The accumulate debt of the board.
which. In 1920. was a little more than
s242 900, now stands at $213,242.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
NEW YORK AID OFFERED.
Massa achusetts Also to Assist Cities
in Hurricane Area.

NEW YORK. September 20 R.-
Mayor James J. Walker telegraphed
the Florida authorities last night
promising that New York would do
it's share toward aiding the storm
stricken State.
He also issued a public statement
saying that New York Should lead
the whole country in furnishing inn
mediate succor.'
From Springfield, Mass, Gov. Alvan
T. Fuller telegraphed Gov. j. w. Mar
tin Of Florida, expressing the SYM
pathy Of Massachusetts citizenry and
promising that the Bay State would
materially aid in relief and hehabilita-
ton work.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
MIAMI BEACH REBUILDING
WORK ALREADY PLANNED
Will Begin as Soon as Relief Eff
forts Permit, Says Carl G..
Fisher, Developer.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 20.-Recon.
struction Of Miami Beach will begin
as soon as suffering, caused by the
storm has been alleviated, Carl c.
Fisher, a pioneer developer of that re-
sort, announced prior to his departure
for Florida today.
Accompanying Mr.. Fisher was Gen.
Robert II. Tyndall, divisional COM
mander of the 38th National Guard
Division, and national treasurer of the
American Legion; Maj. A. c. Webb.
1. A. Collins, Walter A. Kohlhepp and
c. w. Chase, all officers in the Fisher
organization.