davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

practice. So far this year no field goals have been made in conference games ard very few have been at tempted though one point victories have bohbcd up as of yore.
 Capt. Ken Rouse of Chicago saved his team from q tie by blocking Purducs' goal kick. Tiny Lewis of Northwestern missed kicking goal only by inches, ill the Illinois game Saturday.
 The ruckus over Ohio States foot ball disasters has an an innocent victim "Old Man" Stagg, who leads his Maroons down to Columbus Sat urday in search of a third Big Ten scalp. Coach Wllce, the target of the Buckeye alumni just now, an- sWered his critics charges of door blocking and tackling with work out that will be long remembered by the Scarlet and Gray warriors.
 Wilce did not meet his volunteer advisers suggestion to have two thirds of the players turn in their HN4tS 'ul it' J"S&'" llS squat 'iN"i'i in a shake-up enough 10 satisfy all most anyone.
 Coach Stagc continued his lecture room course of gridiron preparation letting the varsity watch Ohio plays by the freshman team against the second string mon. Several of the Maroon veterans are in need of careful nursing to get i'll shape.
 The Minnesota squad also has some star cripples who participate only in signal practice but they shared in the warning given out by Coach Spears, that only six first downs had been made through the Wisconsin like all season.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
JOE MACY IS WINNER
Takes Decisive Three Round Bout From hOrsnuun in Bridgeport kaCey Tights.

Bridg port, Oct 26 JP--A decisive three round victory Ly Joe Naey, ttS poIHlvr of Bridgeport oly Tony Kul0aun Of SprneGcId i-4- 'urod The weekly bouts Of tbr Knights of Columbus here last night.
 Other results follow. William Pave. Dauaary, won technical knock out over Eddie Bayljsa, stcond round Carmeu Slr.G4mo. DarIE won tachuum knockout. second round oEar SNHe ,ar]r'rt Bridge port; Nick Fat-o l3r.da port won technical Nr.ankout, second round, o> Joey Tom4o Iarhy; Charley Tyler, B.r@ perr. Nue b} technical knockout oNtr Iu.v Pinto, Bridge port; Jul- oyr.aa. Er.Iargrf. outpoin'rl Jumuy M"a N,a D!a5.n: F. Martno, New Hasen. uou ot technical Enor&oat in seroHa ros,I from Tony ''rau Now llgroa: Buddy Io~1 IrJ4arort. outno.at- rI Billy W.-t ~arju@rl"L3 ion rounds; Mgrino I4gnonL Spr E. 7c}d nHipma.nI l., LHNonu uan- ury thref raau15.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
CLUB IS PENALIZED
W likes Barre Outfit I0>cS franchise and l. Also Fined 5000 by Eastern Football League.

Philadelphia, Oct 2G Eastern f.cagne football officials, at a meet ing at the Penn \. r last night, sortmtrd the traurhs" Of he Nilkoa-lfuro club and fined its man s,somcni $9oo for failure to send its gr sular team to Atlantic City for q league game last Sunday
 Wilkes-Eane, with Harry Strull- 'rpnor and Ed Hunsiugrr ot Notre nam~. among the stars in it's lineup, Was booked 10 play at the shore and Nanac F.. (. Willets of Atlantic .ily a,!ys rttsc@ thcs" stars.
 On SGH!tv. Barre was al- i,-ed to havr sent it's stellar com .iaation 10 Staplcton, Long Island, while q team composed oj second stringers and Fast Falls players traN- cllod 10 Atlantic City
 Nataari WJll"t@, without Enowl- pdge of this change until game time. offered 10 refund the fans money.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Denver, Col, Oct. 26 tP,-Marvin lluebcr fl, q high school football player, died yesterday following in jurios received in practice game a week ago, Death was said 10 be duo to spinal meningitis.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

Let's wager that you don't think of number 925 when you get up to- morrow morning-Herald Classified Ad Department.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
fnINl, n.INL.e M-AKMtn

ChaLo ur. -t lD }t--GGYLs nn- .ar io #ti h- IarnI lsprD maJof roHmamrH's ia tHr #-oron Wost- ern Golf ,j.u. aa1rliur 10 a HOW rHlnE r MAS ruled that mo- jor eoruetul"a tgo severe for l0uh@ =JtIs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

Nine Is a high number. two Is a unit above one. and five is a little more than the half of it. 925 is the Herald's Classified Ad Departments telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

There's no law against forgetting that 925 is' the Herald's Classified Nd telephone number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Northeast Group Will
Picnic on Shores of Bay

The Northeast Business Mems
Association will hold its annual
outing Wednesday at Chesapeake
Beach. DR.. Robert W. Mccullough,
of sos H st. N. E., is in charge.
Seven other organizations will
hold outings at the resort this week.
The Letter Carriers Association will
hold its annual excursion Thurs
day.
Friday viii be Sunday chool day
with four schools participating
Trinity Episcopal Church. Congress
Street Methodist Protestant, George.
town Lutheran and First Baptist
Those in charge of arrangements
are John w. Self, of ITO Third
st. s. E., for Trinity; C. e. Lusby.
Of 1914 Thirtieth st. N. W., for
Congress Street; Joseph C. VIM
mer, OF 4414 Fessenden st. N. w,
for Georgetown Lutheran, and E.
H. Hutchins, Of 900 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., for First Baptist.
Two organizations will visit the
beach Saturday-the Government
Printing Office Press Feeders
Union, No. /, and the Southern Rail-
way Recreation Association. Miss
M. F. Rooster is in charge for the
press feeders and c. H. Newman
for the Southern employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

divorce from Paul Dougherty,
charging desertion. The couple
were married at New York on
June Is. 1915.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton Bosworth
demanded a divorce from William
Welles Bosworth on ground of
desertion. They were married at
New York. on. May 10. 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

1917. The plaintiff, alleged that
his wife had refused to follow him
to France. He gave her present
address as 80 Union Court, Lynn.
Mass.
Mrs. Marian Clark Dougherty,
member Of q socially prominent
New York family filed AMT for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Three American Wives
In Paris Divorce Suits

PARIS, June 2O.-Brahma Sircar
today filed suit in the Seine Court
for a divorce from Helen Dunan
Sirc9r to whom he was married at
POttsvilles Pa. on September 10,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
TOMORROW.
BYRD WILL
HOP
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service


NEW YORK, June 90
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd hopes
that weather conditions viii
permit him to hop off for
Paris tomorrow evening, or at,
the latest, Wednesday.
He wants to take off at sun
set, instead of early in the
morning, as Lindbergh and
Chamberlin did. Early morn
ing had been considered the
best time for the hop-off, be-
cause Of atmospheric condi-
tions, but Byrd pointed out
that by leaving about 6 in the
evening he could land in Eu-
rope in daytime.
Will Seek Good Course
Byrd said today that he will
seek an air lane across the At
lantic which will afford the maxi
mum in speed with the greatest
margin Of safety. Some day this
course may be the everyday air
route to Europe.
Plane IL Ready
The huge three-motored plane
America has been gone over thor
oughly and is ready for the trip.
Members Of Byrd's crew, Bert
Acosta, the pilot and Lieut.. g. o.
Neville, the engineer, are waiting
impatiently for the time for the
take off. The name Of the fourth
person who may make the trip has
not been revealed although it Ia
reported he will be Bernt Ba1chen.
formerly Of the Norwegian navy.
Unfavorable weather stu pre-.
walls over the Atlantic. There are
headwindS from New York to New.
foundland and from Newfoundland
to mid-ocean. From that point to
Ireland storms are raging.
Everything on this trip win b
done on q scientific basis. Byrd
will explore the various air lanes
over the Atlantic with the idea Of
determining which one is the best.
He will have ali the instruments
which Lindbergh had, including the
earth inductor compass, and sew
eral more, the most important Of
which is the bubble sextant, by
means Of which the exact position
Of the plane may be determined
and plotted on the chart.
IT hope to learn to some extent
the quickest and safest air course
to Europe" said Bydr. "They are
not necessarily the same.
THE quickest course may be the
southern end Of a low area, or area
of storm, where a strong westerly
wind would blow the plane along
at high speed. Such a course, how.
ever, might be dangerous.
''It would be of great scientific
value to learn more about the
weather conditions that prevail
above the surface of the ocean
on the edges of the low pressure
areas"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
--rnternational Newsreel Photo

opera in the open air at Forest
Park, while an audience of IL 900
cheered him. Other thousands,
unable 70, get seatA. stood outside
to chaen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

side the city Of st. Louis. In the
afternoon, he flew his plane over
the city and later attended the
Forest Park celebration.
AZ night. ha attended O. municipal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

hackers. i
The air hero spent an active
Sunday. In the forenoon, he
visited the United States Veterans
Hospital at Jefferson Barracks, out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

Mexico City has prohibited the
use on it's streets Of vehicles
equipped with iron or other metal
tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Byrd Gets Degree

Byrd Gets Degree
BOSTON. June 2o.-Comdr. Rich.
ard E. Byrd. North Pole flier. who
plans a hazardous New York-to-
Paris hop. used a railroad train in
stead Of an airship to come from
New York to Boston today to
receive an honorary degree Of Mas
ter Of Science from Tufts College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride

Beethoven came into music not
to tickle mems palates but to
search their souls. His truth was
so great that he still remains the
keystone of the arch.
Wagner became superman. Poet,
prophet, preacher, he brought actual
persons and their speech from the
tones Of the orchestra. Composer,
creator. he gave these dramatic
peoples of heaven and hell and
to be interpreted. even today, by
the mere passer.by.
Its lure IL there. The music has
q spell for even those who do not
hear its message.
He still stands. I take 1t, as the
molder Of the perfect stage unity
the text, the music. the gesture, the
innerconsciousness. told Ia such
towering magnitude of sound that
in symphonic form a Wagner drama
may be realized in all its intense
meaning.
Yet without the poets guide.book
you are like traveller in a foreign
land who cannot grasp the import
Of an epic.
Alphonse Daudet, particularly
sensitive to music. q contemporary
Of Wagner and later his friend. came
through the discussion Of his be.
.wildering art to such enthusiasm AZ
this.
He proclaimed Wagner d Pagan.
''Your generation is accustomed to
these splendors, this torrent OF hero.
ism and life, but you cannot present
to your fancy the impression which
that music exercised on men Of my
age.
There is everything in Wagner.
- Turning his face toward gay.
ETY., he wrote the ''Meistersinger";
turning toward pain, love, death,
the 'Mutter' Of, Goethe, he wrote
Tristan and Isolde" . Cries;
tears. the distortion Of despair, the
trickling Of water over rocks, the
sough Of the wind in the trees,
frightful remorse. the song of the
shepherd and the trumpets Of war
his tremendous imagination is al.
ways at white heat, and always
ready."i
The concert is presented by the
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau,
1880 G Street.
ORLOFF DEBUT AT MRS.
TOWNSHIPS MUSICALE
Paul Kochanslsi. violinist, and
Nikolai Orloff. pianist. are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

The Thomas MarshaII Chapter.
D. A. R.. will give card party In
the patio of the Carlton Hotel next
Thursday evening. Members Of
the diplomatic corps. Representatives
Of the Senate and House. the Army,
the Navy, and various other groups
Of Washington cosmopolitan so.
ciety have taken tables and a large
attendance is expected. The pro.
ceeds will be used to purchase for
the chapter a chair In the new
D. A. r. Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

FOR ASSEMBLY BALL
Interest in the Washington AS
sembly ball which win take place
Thursday evening of this week al
the Mayflower Hotel centers about
the characters from history which
the various members and guests
will choose to impersonate.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who has
a box for the ball. will represent her
aTlcestress, Elizabeth RisIey, wife Of
Charles Alexander Warfield, leader
Of the patriots at the burning OF
the Peggy Stuart.
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock. honorary
chairman OF the board of governors
Of the assembly, will 60 as one Of
her New England forbears. Mrs
Dimock ls directly descended from
the Bradfords who came over In
the Mayflower, and was Miss Susan
Whitney. Her brother was Secre,
tary of the Navy in Cleveland's
administration.
Miss Dorothy sollerp, a southern
Maryland girl, who Is a guest OF
Mrs. Fahnestock, will represent one
VI her great-great.great grand
mothers who was Mrs. Alexan Ter
Sommerville. Mrs. Fahnestock will
entertain at dinner later taking her
guests to the ball, where she has
Calvin p. Bartlett, son Of this
First Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Bartlett. who is a student
at Yale. is spending the holidays
with her parents at Meridian Man
sions.
Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde b.
Aitchison will be hosts at the Arts
Club tomorrow night, when their
dinner guests viii be the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, and
Judge Charles G. McChord and Mrs
McChrod. Miss Dorothea Bohmanson
Is to b the great artist OF the club
that evening, and will be heard in
piano recital at eight o'clock.
y \ \
Col. and Mrs. Henry Rozier Casey
have been ordered to China for duty
and will sail on the March trans.
port. Mrs. Casey is leaving Wash.
tngton today and will visit Ensign
and Mrs. Harry Burris in Coronado
before starting for the Orient. She
Is a former newspaper woman and
will do q series Of articles on pres.
ent'day activities in China.
Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat Is
entertaining at dinner this evening
ct the Willard preceding the bal
for the Children's Hospital.
The fnTsY,1or niaf,.iof o,,.;..to..o.
and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph will enter
tain at dinner this evening preced
Ing the Children's Hospital ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

two artists FOR Mrs. Lawrence
ToWnsend's musical morning at
the Mayflower at 1890 ON Wednes-
day forenoon. Orloff il q new.
conner. q Russian. who is stIIl
under 80 and who has won re-
markable praise from European
centers and now from New York
city, where he made his debut In
Kochansh needs no introduction
to washington. He will play the
Bach "Praeludium." his own ar.
rangement Of Szyn1anoski's "Chant
de Roxane." three Songs Of Spain
by Min. that are also Mr.. Ko
chanslIi's ARRANGEMENTS. the Mo.
zart.Kreisler "Rondo" and the Go
dowsky-Press "AIt.Wien." Pierre
Luboshutz win accompany him.
Orloff comes first with the Scar
latti "Capriecio" and the Brahms
Rhapsody" B minor, then a group
of three Chopin. Medtner's March
en-" In G minor. the Schubert.Liszt
"Soiree de Vienne" and the Rim.
sky-Korsakoff lie vol du Bour.
dom" Dresden said of him: "We
have never heard a greater piano
virtuoso."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
COFFEE HOUSE
APPEARS IN
CAPITAL

The District Of Columbia branch
Of the National League OF American
Penwomen will undertake the re.
viyal Of one Of the most famous In.
stitutions Of the EIizabethan era,
the old English coffee house, the
meeting place Of all literary folk in
London at the time Of the renais.
sance.
Beginning Friday afternoon, be.
tween 4 and Q o'clock. the first Of
a series Of such afternoons win be
held at the local headquarters OF
the league, when the clubhouse at
1909 H st. will be transformed into
the coffee house Of the 'Hoot Of
the Owl" and numbers of guests
will foregatler for coffee and con.
versation and to hear IsmaIl Kamel
Bey, charge d'affaires of Egypt,
whose subject lie to be ''The
Literature Of Islam"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
10 ENTERTAIN
REpTTRT,TCIAN W0NFEN

Hrs. Harry Wardman, Republican
national committee woman OF the
District OF Columbia. will be the
guest Of the Republican State Com
mittee. at tea on Thursday. from
4 TO 6 o'clock, at the headquarters
OF the Committee, 1928 18th street.
The wives OF the officers of the
Republican State Committee will re-
ceive the guests, assisted by women
prominent in Republican affairs Of
the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
BAL BOHEME A
GALA EVENT
!. In PROSPECT
Will Exceed Standard of
Brilliance Established
In Other Years

The always brilliant Bal Boheme,
OF the Arts Club Of Washington
promises to be more brilliant than
ever when It il staged this season
at the Willard on Monday night,
January IL, with two bathrooms in
use, and two Meyer Davis Orches'
tras playing constantly from $3.50
until a. M, and with the always
delectable Bal Boheme supper
served down stairs to give all pos.
sible dancing space for the gayly
costumed throngs that are sure to
assemble for this truly carnival &C.
casion.
The decorations Of last year by
Felix Mahony are to be exceeded
by him this year. and his designs
already in process of execution
promise even greater originality in
color and a delightful atmosphere
Of fantasy and charm. It IL said
that the costumes of the floor com.
mittee of thirty.three. headed by
Roy l.. Neuhauser, now being made
from a design by Shepherd Taylor,
will be q complete "knock out" and
will make an impressive appear.
ance on the floor. These costumes
are now in the hands Of the com.
mittee on costumes with Miss Alice
Edwards as chairman, and the work
is being done In the studio OF Mrs.
Warren Akers, where they are be-
ing rapidly completed.
i + y
NEW CONDUCTOR
TO BE HONORED
Georges Georgesco, conductor Of
the Royal Opera Of Bucharest, ar.
rived in Washington this morning
and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel as the guest of Mr.. Djuvara,
counselor of the Roumanian Lega.
| ton. Mr.. Georgesco will direct the
| performance Of La Boheme given
by the Washington Opera Company
next Monday. On Friday, the Min
lister of Roumania. George Cretziano
and his daughter Mile. Jean Cretzi.
ano, will entertain at luncheon In
his honor.
Interest in the maiden appearance
in this country Of this brilliant Eu.
ropean conductor is stimulating
interest in the performance. The
Rumanian legation has taken the
| < 4cS4uShLAdI UOA anu OLuGE UO1
holders for La BOHEMIA" are SEN
ator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence C.. Phipps Mrs.
Joseph c. Grew Mrs. George Mesta,
Mrs. F. B. Moran, L. Mccormick
Goodhart, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker.
Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. William
]. Boardman. C. Bascom Slemp.
William F. Prentiss, Sir Adrian
Baillee, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs.
Bessie Parker Brueggeman Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock Miss Sarah
Woodward Mrs. Frederick Coolidge,
Mrs. j. E. Moffat and Miss Lillian
Hendrick.
SUB-DEB GROUP
HAVE DANCE
A sub,deb group and their boy
| contemporaries from smart society
I will have u dance this evening ct
Rauscher's, beginning at 9 o'clock.
The committee arranging the dance
includes Mrs. Richard Aldrich, wife
of Representative Aldrich; Mrs.
Joseph Grew, wife OF the Under
secretary Of State; Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer,
Mrs. McCook Knox and Mrs. James
l +. Mitchell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

Use the who's Who" Columns Of
The Times and Herald Classified Sec
ton for the immediate service Of a
dependable professional, commercial and
business man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03
CALENDAR

CALENDAR
TUESDAY, at 4:3O--New York Phil.
harmonic Orchestra, Mengelberg,
conductor. Beethoven.Wagner pro.
gram. National Theater.
TUESDAY, at 8:15-Davison Glee
Club. John r. Monroe, conductor.
Christmas concert. Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard Streets.
WEDNESDAY, 1870 A. M.-Mrs.
Townsend's third musical morn.
ing. Mayflower,
WEDNESDAY,, at 8:l5-U. s. Navy
Band Orchestra. Charles Benter,
leader. First Of the weekly series
of indoor concerts. Marine Bar.
racks. Public invited.
FRIDAY, at 4:3O-Frieda Hempel
in song recital. National Thea.
FRIDAY, at S:3O-Lenox String
Quartet. Library of Congress.
SATURDAY, at 4:3O-Lenox String
Quartet. Library Of Congress.
SATURDAY, at 8:3O--English Sing.
ers and GabrilowItsch. Continent.
al Memorial Hall.
SUNDAY, at S:3O--Mischa Levitzki.
II pANAlSt1 III ECCILdls OGWlSu N0lnp
munity Center, 18th and Q SITS.
N. w.
MONDAY, January 10, at s:1S--
Washington Opera Company in
la Boheme." Washington Au.
ditorium.
MENGELBERG TOMORROW IN
WAGNER AND BEETHOVEN
When WilIem Mengelberg takes
up his baton for the Philharmonic
Orchestra Of New York tomorrow
afternoon, at 4:3O, at the National
Theater, the little fiery Dutchman
will sound Washington's first note
Of concert music for the year 1927,
One could wish no happier arts.
tic year than to mold music under
so poetic and at the same time
so dramatically alive a genius.
Mengelberg has chosen Wagner
and Beethoven for this program.
And what music of these great mas.
ters? Three "Preludes" to the
different music-dramas Of the form.
err. The great symphony of Fate,
Beethoven's fifth, closes the pro.
gram.
The storm-center, Of which these
two great pioneers were the mag
netic illumination has passed on to
other discussion. which is the mo.
mentum of progress. But their
light remains. We need not bother
about the little folks today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Deputy Grand Regent r. ]. Ian
dregren installed the officers Of Kis-
met Council Wednesday evening.
Grand Regent J. H. Grub, assisted
by Deputy Grand Regent A. c. Giles,
was the installing officer for Munich
pal Council Saturday night.
Supreme Orator j. H. Norton of
Reading, Pa, and Field Manager F.
j. Goodwin of New York were the
guests Of this Jurisdiction Thursday
evening. when class of 10 were
this service Past Grand Regent s: 1.
Besselievre and Deputy Grand Re.
gent A. c. Giles installed the officers
of Capitol Council.
The first grand visitation OF this
jurisdiction was held Tuesday eve.
ming at Oriental Council. Grand Re.
gent j. II. Grub, with the officers
of the Grand Council. was welcomed
by Regent j. H. Pitts.
Oriental Council viii have a dance
in Pythian Temple for members and
friends next Tuesday evening. AID
mission by card only. This council
February 10 will hold class night,
to be known as Grub class" in
honor of the grand regent.
The grand regent and his officers
will visit Kismet Council Wednesday
evening,
The Hospital Bed Fund Association
held it's annual meeting Friday eve.
ming at the home of Secretary e. w.
Collamore, S37 Allison street. The fol.
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, w. Il. Buckley; vice president,
A. c. Giles: secretary, e. w. Cola.
more; treasurer, NJ. A. Tolson. and
medical inspector, DIR. g. b. Young.