davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
xsO-WTIC, Hartford-53S

&40-W1lC, Hartford-53S 7:ts-Summary of program and
 news 7:S0-Sportograms 7:55-Baseball scores s-Keystone Duo and Balladeers s.3o-Time s:3l-New York Philharmonic or
 chestra concert lo:2s-Hotel Bond orchestra 11-News and weather report 1l3O-WICC, Bridgeport-56 56 e-Merchants' Music Hour 7-studic program 7:l5-To be announced 7:45-Base ball Scores 7:50-Question Box s-'Do It Boys" with Meyers and
 LaFoye s:30-To be announced s-Studio program a.45-Base ball scores S:55-News and weather report
 eOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 7-Weather: baseball scores: time 7:05-Hotel Statler ensemble 7:30-Musical program S:20-Gcldman band concert l0:lS-Time; baseball scores lo:cl-Hotel Statler orchestra ll-Time and weather report
 S50-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 1.3o-Red Sox-Chicago baseball
 game 3:l5-Dandies Of Yesterday 3:3o-Baseball game continued 5-Ted and His Gang e-Juvenile Srilers e:30-Dinner dance 7-News 7:ll-''Amos n Andy 7:So-Better Business talk 7:to-Lady of the worries 1-The Radio Minstrels >-Program from MEAN lo--Stats Ballroom orchestra ll:o5-News
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Through he Static

Without question. stations Asso-
 ciated with the National Broad casting company receive weekly statements containing programs for the forthcoming week and some
 time two and three weeks hefore-
 hand. We see no reason why then. programs can't be arranged without
 repeating the same selections dur
 ing the same evening as is the case
 in many instances. Particularly was
 this evident last Thursday when the
 studio artist of WTIC, Laura C.
 Gaudet concluded her program of piano music with Germans Henry VIII Dances" which was immediate ly repeated by the Coward Comfort
 orchestra. using this selection as the opening number of it's weekly pro-
 gram We don't intend to condemn the selection as it is 3. beautiful one, but even the most beautiful be- comes monotonous with too much
 repetition. The same applies to
 many other programs in the past. 4 week ago during the broadcast of the Philharmonic orchestra con- cert from New York through WT1C, the radio audience wondered no doubt as much as we did what was the cause Of all the commotion in the midst of the orchestra's rendl- ton of Dvorak's New World Sym phony" AS we sat in comfort lls- tening to the first air concert of this indeed excellent ensemble, there came a sudden break and the next
 thing we heard was "Whatll we do -whatll we do9" without any mu- sical accompaniment. We still von- der whether that was part of the program, or whether som meIhing just simply went wront in the hookup, We sincerely hope this week
 broa dcast, which will come through WTIC at 3:30. will be without ln- terruption as we and no doubt
 thousands Of others enjoy the Phil harmonic concert immensely. To- days program includes Mendels-
 sohn's Scotch symphony" Ros- slnis William Tell'' overture
 Rimsky- K orsakoff' Flight of the
 Rumble Bee" and 1wanow's "Cau-
 casion Sketches"
 Change the tune. Change the i tune, Victor Herbert was one Of the
 greatest composers of light, spark l ling classics and everybody certain 1 lv appreciates his delightful selec- i tons in q certain measure, bu'
 when one is compelled 10 listen tc six or seven Herbert numbers eacf
 evening and for period of months
 it becomes quite boresolne anc
 soretimes exceedingly firesone
 Let's have a change And as fol { Ramona. the dear thing has h""f
 murdered, slaughtered. electrocutet
 and what have you by instrumental { ists vocalists and the like.
 Cannes "Marche Lorraine" vii
 be played as the opening number 1T l the program by the Goldman bane which will be broadcast through WBZ at $. Other selections include | Auher's overture to "Mesaniello,' | Suppe's Poet and Peasant" an aria | from Saints ems Samson and De lila," Gounod's Ave Maria. and
 Goldman's "On the Go March.
 Sundays programs tnclnde The ! Sixty Musical Minutes feature
 which will be broadcast through i WFAE at o'clock. Tschaik owsky':
 "Pilgrim's Song" Del Riegos ''M'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Mrs. Annie Besant Is
 Now III in England

London. July fl t7'-Mrs. Annie Besant. so year old thecsophist was confined to bed today at the home of friends at Wimbledon. A severe chill forced her 10 cancel all lecture engagements for the week end Her condition was stated 10 be improv- ing this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

Other features include the Anglo Persians in a program of classical music which includes WieniawskIs Souvenir de Moscow" selections from Strauss The Chocolate Sol dier" and Chopin's "B Minor Waltz" This program will come through WBZ at s:45: the Goldman hand concert, which will come station at e:l5 includes Mendels- sohn's overture to Ruy Blas,' se- lection from Charpentier's "Louise' and Berlioz's "Rakoszy March, which opens the program,
 Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

The National String orchestra will broadc through the same station at 4:3o and among other numbers will play keler-B Bela's Hungarian Comedy" overture, Liszt's Dream of Love-" selections from the ''Mer- rv Widow,' Friml's Russian Dance" and Monti's "Czardas."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
NEW YORK CITY
k'O-WyYC-526

3-HCpc&L DOl uS I4e!1!oi Ao' SSA cises Y:ol-Margaret Frey, songs 7:lS-Sport chat, John Donnelly 7:3l-Police alarms; scores 7:SS-Air College. Law 7.So-Arthur Widekind, baritone s-Enie Palmer. monologist S:lS-Florence Landy, soprano s:30-Park Trio s.ol-OHde Musin musicale s:to-Alice Robinson. soprano ,o:0l-Police alarms; weather
 6lO-WEAF-482 ,.so-van Steeden's orchestra e:3o-Studio program s-Parnassus Trio 4-Musical varieties s-The Marionettes 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets e-Waldorf- dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-South Sea Islanders 7:3o-statler's Pennsy!ranians s-Keystone Duo with Balladeers 3o-Correct time s:3o-Lewisohn Stadium concert 1c:2o-Van Steeden's orchestra ll-Venetian Gopdoliers
 660-WJZ-454 Hal Kemps orchestra l:30-Yceng's orchestra :30-Weather: Merry Three ::2o-RcA demonstration hour %:so-NBC studio program S:4S-Mildred Hunt Jack Cohen. pianists s:5S-Summary Of programs ;s-Ted Bartel's orchestra s:25-Baseball scores s:3o-Ted Bartel's orchestra 7-Correct time 7-st. Regis orchestra 7:3o-Lew White. organ recital 3-Ryker and Mack 3:lS-''The Worlds Business" pr. Klein 3:3o-The Goldman band lo:l5-Correct time lo:l6-Mediterran dance band ii-slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 3:3o-Eva La Pierre. soprano 7:45-Alfred George. violinist 3-chimes; Henry Boyd, whistler 3:l5-Matinee s-Radio study period S:lE-Jacques Jacobs ensemble s:lS-Leroy Montesanto. tenor 7-scores: Jacobs Shelton ensemble 7:3o-Levitow's dance orchestra &-Chimes; Barnhart's band 9-The Hippodrome lo-Mid-evening organ lo:3o-The Romancers 11-Time; news; bulletins: weather ll,o5-Fred Rich's orchestra
 7O6-WPAP-3s5 7:3o-Journal Period 1:3o-To be announced s:45-Don Roberts Groupe 3-Theater orchestra
 S1O-NLWL-37o e-catholic theater hour s:o5-Beatr.ce George. soprano 6:2o-Lisieuv ensemble e:45-"Catholic Theater Movement 7-James Hughes, tenor 7:3o-"sports Review Fred Ben
 del
 7:45-Oli Favortes
 s1o-WMCA-3io 5-Selbert Fursters 5:so-Aunty's chat; Rockaway play
 land
 s--"Own Tour Own Home s-Pjdeewood Grove boxing bouts .l-"Mc Alpineers" dance orch. .e mid d.-Rockaway playland
 s60-NGBS-349 i.3o-scripture reading l:35-CharlAs McClelland. tenor
 pianist
 .:o5-Edith Herrlngton. soprano 2:ao-WGBS String quartet .:3o-Flcrence Green, White. ddtr .:45-Mike Jackson. Bert Williams 4:3n-Arcadia dance orchestra 5:3n-String quartet 5:55-Eeus; Jolly Jester s:lo-WGBs String Quartet
 82O-NRNY-3:6 7-Neuman Brothers. duo 7:2o-"Bastile Day" Rigo, baritone
 String ensemble: George'te Ny
 rieue, soprano: Jean Nancini
 "Bastile Day 9:3C-Rooseyelt orchestra e-Professor Miller says o:ol-Joe Davis. Melody Man s:l5-Richard orchestra
 s2o-WPCH-32S 6:30-Orpheus String Trio 6-Holoua's Hawaiians s:3o-city Inspectors talk s:45-Fred Ehrenberg. musical say lo-Morino Trio 1e-1o-Liilian Trotter. pianist
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Harry Person Still
 Champion of Sweden

Stockholm, Sweden, July l4 R- The Scandinavian heavyweight championship still belongs to Harry Person
 The big Swede who mad. an American tour several years ago, earned draw decision In a match with Johnny Widd. Of Gothenburg. and up and coming lad, in q title bout here least night. Although Person got no worse than an even break officially. ringside critics thought that Widd had the better of the going.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

Ship" Drdla's Souvenir" and Granados' "A la Cubana' are some of the selections.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

from 130 to 140 beats a minute; in adults it Is 7h to 15
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

Sundays programs tnclnde the Sixty Musical Minutes" feature which will be broadcast through WFAr st o'clock. Tschaik owsky's "Pilzrim's Song" Del Rieso's My
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
High Compression
Engines Attract
Peoples Interest

That large portion Of the local
public interested in the latest de-
velopment of automobile engineer
ing science, the high compression
engine, is taking full advantage Of
the opportunity to study tho pioneer
development of this kind at the
Chrysler display week exhibit in the
showrooms at Corwin Churchill
Motors, Inc.
Attendants at the showrooms said
today that the first question asked
by large number Of the visitors
who are calling daily to look over
the assembly of representative
Chrysler cars on view during the
week refers to this subject. Cen
eral knowledge of the increased
power, faster acceleration, enhanced
hill-climbing ability and other adj
vantages resulting from the use Of
Chrysler's high compression con-
struction has aroused wide curiosity
about the mechanical methods by
which these results are attained.
The opportunity to inspect the new
Red Head engine, which led the
way for the automobile industry in
to the new field of motoring per-
Torrance last season, il being &C.
cepted eagerly by many who have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Colin Campbell Is
Made Vice President
of Willys-Ov Overland

An important strengthening Of
the WHY'S Overland organization,
in order to keep pace with its
present expanding development, is
announced by John N. WHY'S, pres.
ident.
Colin Campbell, foremost figure
in the automobile industry, now be-
comes vice president in charge Of
sales.
George NJ. Graham is made vice
president to be associated in the
management of the business with
Mr.. WHY'S and Mr.. L. A. Miller
first vice president. Mr.. Graham,
after an extended service with
Pierce-Arrow and Chandler, return
ed to the WHY'S Overland company
last September as assistant to the
president. He is a former director
Of the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce, and has been
prominent in many activities for
the benefit of the industry.
L. G.. Peed, for many years gen.
eral sales manager, continues in
that capacity.
Not many executives in the auto
mobile industry have occupied q
more prominent place than Mr..
Campbell. A forceful executive Of
varied experience, it was his power
full development of sound selling
ideas that started the expansion Of
the Chevrolet company. Mr.. Camp.
bell, as vice president, did much OF
the foundation work that carried
the Chevrolet company to its pres
ent place. Subsequently, Mr.. Camp
bell was vice president and general
manager of the Star car properties
of Durant Motors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
ELTINGE THEATRE

FL lNUE II ga NE
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hat
ton, first and best of the screens
comedy duos, will be seen at the Ell
tinge for Friday and Saturday in
their new fun feature, Partners in
Crime"
They have sailed the seas, the in
imitable Berry and Hatton. They
have scaled the Alps, braved the ter
rors Of the trenches, and made the
world happier for fire insurance
writer's but they have never before
been as funny as they are as the
nemesis of the underworld.
For the first time since they have
been starred as team comedians
Berry and Hatton are provided in
partners in Crime" with straight
melodramatic story. A story teem-
ing in thrills, Astounding in humor-
Gus situations and with an interest
ing love theme woven through it.
Berry takes the part of a dud
detective and Hatton plays dual
roles; those Of wise-cracking
newspaper reporter and Of a savage
gang leader. The stars do not
clown or wear ludicrous costumes
in this picture. The story furnishes
plenty of laughs through legitimate
situations and Berry and Hatton
make the most of the comedy posi-
bilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
How Thin Men and
Women Gain in Weight

McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and
rich in weight building agents are
easy to take and will not even dis
turb the most delicate stomach.
These wonderful health building
strength creating, weight producing
tablets are now sold in every drug
store in North America and millions
of them are used every month.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened - just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Cowan's
or Finney's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Julsrud Appointed
Receiver For Three
Insurance Companies

H. A. Julsrud, Fargo accountant,
has been appointed agent for the
receiver Of the Northwest Mutual
Insurance company Of Fargo and
two other insurance companies, the
affairs Of which have been directed
by ]. H. Dahl Of Fargo, it was an
nounced today by s. A. Olsness, state
insurance commissioner.
An order issued Monday in district
court named Olsness as receiver fol
the Northwest Mutual, Garagemen' s
Mutual and Hardwaremen's Mutual
Insurance companies, all Of which
were organized by Dahl, according to
attaches of the insurance commits
sioner's office. The appointment Of
Olsness as receiver was . legal
formality since the insurance COM
missioner is charged by law with
administering the affairs Of defunct
insurance companies. Julsrud, how.
ever. will be in direct charge Of the
work Of liquidating their affairs.
The companies suspended business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

from the Richholt to the Roosevelt
school.
Beulah Hedahl has been trans
ferred from the Roosevelt school to
the William Moore since Easter va
cation.
The Rostrum club at Bismarck
high school sponsored cake sale
during convocation period Wednes-
day.
Curtis and Lucius Wedge Of Hank
inson have entered the fourth and
fifth grades at the Richholt school
Mrs. William Harris visited the
first and second grades at the
William Moore school Tuesday.
The fourth grade pupils are busy
this week making maps Of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

Miller, Marie Nixon, Freda Schlick-
enmeyer, Virginia Smith, Beatrice
Water, Neva Vettel, Eva Vogel and
Wilma Wenzel.
Eighth-Emily Brown, Ernestine
Dobler, Robert Edick, Karen Jacob
sen, Leona Jordan, Willobelle Mats
check, Nina Melville, Alpha Nelson,
lone Noggle, Helen Parke, Russell
Saxvik, Charles Shearn, Dorothy
Tiedman, Marian Worner and Joseph
Wright.
High school students of the fourth
district are planning to compete in
the typewriting contest which will
be held April 81 at Bismarck high
school for the right to represent their
district at the state contest to be
held in Grand Forks May Is. First,
second and third place winners will
be sent to the state contest. Juanita
Edick of the local high school COM
mercial department will be in charge
of the contest of the fourth district.
Miss Clara Reistad of the Rich
holt school faculty spent Easter va
cation at Kindred. Other members
of the faculty who spent the vacation
out of the city were Miss Jean Gar
diner at Brochctt, and Miss Marion
Morange at jamestown and Valley
City.
The seventh A geography classes
of the Will school have completed
a study of the continents and are
now taking up the subject, "The
World as a Whole" On Friday
they plan to visit the weather
bureau.
The seventh grade history class
of the Will school will finish the
story of the Thirteen Colonies by
Gurber this week and will continue
work in the regular text.
Ruth Coghlan, Marvin Train, Yer
nice Bjelland and Ellison Riggs OF
| the third grade, Richholt school, have
been neither tardy nor absent during
the entire school year.
Mrs. J. A. Page substituted at the
Will school for few days this week
for Miss Adeline Ness, who was
called to Mayville by the death OF
her grandmother.
| The junior class of Bismarck high
school has selected its annual play
"The Tightwad" will be presented
April q at the city auditorium.
! Carolyn, Rosemary and Robert
Holopeter have been transferred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

ness. The refusal was based, OILS.
ness said, on the fact that the assets
Of the companies were declining =
value and action was necessary to
protect the interests Of policyholders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Responsibility Of
Local Auto Dealer
Is Most Important

"More and more are people real.
izing that one Of the most import.
ant considerations in buying . cal
is not visible in the car or listed in
the specifications" says G. H. Lis.
ter, sales manager of the Lair Mo.
tor Sales company.
"Any car, whatever the make OF
price, must be supported in the local
market by the complete responsible
ity Ct the local dealer fer satisfac.
ton in ownership. It takes both q
good car and a good dealer to make
happy motorist.
"That is why most Of the expert
enced car buyers today give a.
much consideration to the reputa-
ton and organization Of the local
dealer as to the car ITSELF"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Always Reliable!

Albert Lea, Minn.-"Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is . remedy
which lean cheefully recommend,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Stop That Man." the Universal
picture opens at the
Capitol Theatre tonight. It is a
comedy of young love. Its cast,
story, and director all contribute to
the sparkling something that audi
ences call youth.
Arthur Lake and Barbara Kent,
who enact the chief roles, are two
of the youngest leading players in
Hollywood. Although in pictures
only a short time they have become
among the most sought after per-
sons in the film colony.
Nat Ross, who directed the pic
ture. is also a portrayer Of youth.
He directed the famous series of
"Collegians" that made such sue
cess with young and old people
wherever they were shown. He is
still in his twenties and has risen
from virtual obscurity to fame a.
most over night.
The theme of the story, too, is
one of youth. The boy who wanted
to be a policeman because his two
older brothers were, expresses the
ideal Of youth-to be big and i'm
portant. Pictures that have this
feeling of vim and eagerness, char
acterized in youth, have proved to be
the most popular with audiences this
season. "Stop That Man." it is said,
is arousing the greatest enthusiasm
with the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
new COUNSEL BUOYS HILLS HOPES
IN SECOND TRIAL FOR MATRICIDE
Death Removes One of Attor.
news Who Defended Illinois
Youth in First Trial and
Others Withdraw, Pleading
Ill Health

Ottawa, ILL.,, April l2.-P'-With
new attorneys and fresh hopes of
gaining his freedom, Harry Hill be-
gins another fight for his life IN
LaSalle circuit court here April 70.
A jury some months ago deliber-
ated nearly 70 hours on the charge
If murder against the debonair,
sleek haired young man from Strea-
so., accused Of killing his elderly
mother, considered wealthy by
Streator standards.
Three times the jurors reported n
disagreement, and finally they were
discharged by Judge Joe A. Davis
VI Princeton, who sat through the
sight weeks Of the trial.
Of the four attorneys who de-
Tended Hill death removed one from
the case and the others withdrew,
pleading i'll health. A. E. Buffers,
Ottawa, will act as Hills chief coun-
sci at the re-trial.
Four inches beneath the surface
of her basement floor the body of
Harry's mother, Mrs. Eliza A. Hill,
was found last August by investi-
gators for her divorced husband,
DR.. H. c. Hill. The son was not to
be found, and q nationwide hunt
resulted in his arrest on the Pacific
coast.
Two weeks were taken to select
. jury to try him, and the follow
ing six weeks Of testimony were
featured by the states star witness,
an old German gardener at the Hill
home, Peter Busch. Stopped, gray,
tieless, the laborer held the crowd
ed courtroom spellbound Us he told
of being taken into the basement
of the Hill home by Hairy.
There on q warm August day ihe
young man pointed to freshly up
turned plot Of clay in dark little
side room.
Pack it down we'll, to the level
Of the bricks, and don't dig any
farther" the gardener quoted the
boy as having said.
The defense consisted principally
of character witnesses. Harry
denied categorically that he knew
anything of his mothers death.
Her will left her $4,000 estate to
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

pain or distress and leave no bad
after-effects. And as q mild Taxa
tive or cathartic consider the Pei
let's all that any one could desire.
Mrs. Olof Gosland, $50 Charles
st.
Dealers, 60 Pellets, 80 cents.
Start at once will. this "Prescrip-
ton" and see how quickly you'll pick
up-feel stronger and better. Liquid
or tablets.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
ON MOTOR ROW

not previously seen the new type
of engine.
The Red Head is standard equip
ment on all the LIP horsepower I'm
perial $50" cars of the Chrysle1
line, and on the "62" and "72" road
sters, being also available for other
body styles at nominal extra cost.
Chrysler display week is being OBJ
served throughout the country by
the company's dealer organization
as means Of expressing the Chrys-
Ter Corporations appreciation Of
the public support which has caused
it's rapid advance to third place in
the automobile industry's ranking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
AT The SCHOOLS
FEW CHANGES
IN FACULTY
e. J. Leifur of Crystal Will Be
Principal at Will School
Next Year

Very few changes will be made in
the faculty of the city schools for
next year, according to Fl. O. Sax
Xix, city superintendent.
c. j. Leifur, who has been teach
ing at Crystal for the past four
years, will come to Bismarck as
principal Of the Will school. Miss
Mary Huber. who has been employed
in that capacity for several years,
will remain on the Will school fac
atty. Miss Leila Brown is the only
member of the present VIII school
teachers who will not return next
year.
Miss Marion Morange Of the Rich
holt faculty will attend college next
year. Her position has not as yet
been filled. No general report has
been received from the high school
faculty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

for it has given en-.
tire satisfaction to
me and also to my
mother as q won.
ans tonic.
my folks have
also taken DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are
q perfect remedy
for the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Cause no gripping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

on March I, 1927, according to the
records Of the insurance commission
er's office when the state insurance
department refused to renew their
certificate Of authority to do bust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Will School Names
Honor Pupils Today

The following honor roll for the
seventh and eighth grades is an
nounced this week by the Will school.
Seventh-Mary Bankston. Peggy
Bergeson. Claire de Rockford. Eve
Ign Ellingson, Ruth Freiss, Evelyn
Hannaford, Luella Harding, Matthew