davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
COAL FIELDS TOUR
BEGINS MONDAY
Senate Subcommittee Will In.
vestigate Conditions in
Three States.

By the Associated Press
The Senate investigation OF condi-
tons in the b!tum!nous coal fields OF
western Pennsylvania. southeastern
Ohio and northern West Virgins will
begin next Wednesday.
At that time a subcommittee OF the
interstate commerce committee will be
gin survey Of the field TO obtain for
the entire committee a first-hand pic
ture OF the conditions among idle
miners and their families which were
so graphically pictured during Senate
debate on the johnson resolution au-
thorizing the inquiry
Senator Gooding, Republican. idaho,
was named yesterday by Chairman Wat
son as chairman OF the subcommittee
Besides Senator Gooding those compos-
Ing the subcommittee are Senator's Met
calf. Rhode Island, and Pine, Okla.
homa. Republicans and Wheeler. Mon
tana. and Wagner. New York, Demo-
Gratis.
Senator Coa2cns. Republican. Michi-
gan, was appointed to the subcomm,t-
tee. but declined to serve.
I'm not going out on a circus per-
fornance. he later informed Watson,
while the chairman was endeavorinc
TO persuade him to serve.
WILL AID SENATOR'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
ENORMOUS AIR MAIL
WAITING FOR L|NDY
Flyer to Carry 100000
Pieces on st. Louis Chicago
Route Tomorrow.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. February Is.-col.
Charles A. Lindbersh. accompanied b.
three air mail pilots as passengers. TOOK
on from Lambert-St. Louis Field a,
$40 pm. tonight in a Douglas mail
plane on a proposed figh, to Spring
field. H., where the pilots had planned
TO attend a dinner.
Lindbergh returned 10 the field at
6;5s pm. however. when he found the
landing lights on the plane we're not
working, and he did not think 1t safe
10 make the trip.
Attends st. Louis Dinner
Col Lindbergh announced he would
make no further attempt 10 fy tonight.
and would attend dinner a, s,
Louis hotel given by members o. the
3oth Division. Air Corps Squadron. Of
which he Is a member
Lindbergh. who left the sir mali
service a year ago 10 prepare for his
transatlantic flight. agreed 10 carry
mail again Monday and Tuesday pure
ly TO stimulate patronage OF the service,
Such heavy volume Of mail IS III
siSnt that plans are 10 use SIX planes
for the trip. So that Lindbcrsh NAV
personally carry all the mail. he Viii
f!y three Of the planes In succession b.
fore he leaves the field. and Will change
planes at Springfield and Peoria.
100000 Pieces on Hand.
Postmaster A J. Michener estimated
tonight more than 1905 zoo pieces OF
mail. by weight approximately ton
and n half, would be carried over tho
ST Louis Chicago air mail line Mon
day, He predicted ST. Louis would have
at least $4,000 pieces. While Springtield
and Peoria would furnish 10000 more.
The advance mail here for the trip
now totals more than 5000 pieces. At
Springfield $50 pounds already are on
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
WARMER WEATHER DUE.

The cold wave and accompanying
1incs EhIc!l came over The city last
night viii b. " short duration, accord
ing " the Weather Bureau and while
The day VIII be fair and brisk, tOnOf-
row viii flnd c!OiuG -darkened skies but
rising mercury column In the Their
mon etsr
Caies, however. are prevalent OF The
Atlantic seaDoaFd and storm warnings
a'e being displayed for the information
II shipping between Wilmington. NJ C..
and EahtppTt. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-34 PAGES.

PART ONE-34 PAGES.
General Eews-Local. National and
Foreign.
Aces Upi"-Page 3.
Political Survey OF the United States
Pages II. Is and u.
Radio News Pages 20 and 81.
School and College News-Pages -
and %,
ID, A. r. Actiyties~~page %.
Financial NeWs~~Pages - and Is.
At Community Centers~Page ~.
Parent Teacher Activittes-Page 81.
District National GuardwPage 80.
PART TWO--S PAGES
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Notes OF Art and ArtiSts~Page I.
Review OF Winter BoOks~-Page 4.
w. C, r. u. Activities page IL.
PART THREE. PAGES.
Society
News Of the Clubs Pages 0 and Z
Ciubwomen OF the Nation Page 8.
Around the CITY Page II.
Y. W G. A. Activities Page IL
PART EOUR-~i4 PAGES.
Theaters. Screen and Music
News of the Motor World-Pages q.
and u.
Veterans Of the Great War~Page 10.
Marine Corps-Page TO-
Civilian Army News~"Page ii.
Spanish War Veterana~~Page IL.
Cross word Puzxle~Page II,
Serial Story, Fugitive L0ve"-~Page II
District Naval Reserve-Page IL.
FTaternaI News ~P Page Is,
PART F1VE--4 PAGES.
Pink Sports Becti0n.
PART SIx-S PAGES.
Classified Advertising,
Army and Navy News Page q.
PART SEtEN~s PAGES.
Magazine Section Fiction and iiumof
GRAPHIC sECTiON~~ia PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.
COLOR sECTION~-4 PAGES.
Mutt and JefT Reg'i lar Feilers; Mr.
and Mrs. High Lights In History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Message From Convicts Found in Chair
Occupied by Presidents of Cornell

III uowins German scrip and ssShtN
teide>t and wrapped i'll p.s<e NJ ssn.
tNi' m hNle ecsvd IN the hack ~
the chair The me>Sase read
<'o ant into all the wtG,,a and esear
~isne>S II what seSs. Ssrt~a.gn and en-
dWaneT errught into e<sSsSncs cetwexn
prhea walls
THE UNITED WI,gkAEN "
The chair, which Mas purchased by
the uaNetSitSS s1r>s president, AnStreW
t'iSkson White, whtle travelling IN sri
rolAe, and iassensed te the university III
iScs, Will sonstnas to SeiVe <N9aeM
presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
ZIHLMAN WILL PRESS
FOR 6O-4O PLAN STUDY
Call 10 Be Issued for Hearing on
Measure Probably
This Week.

Nov that the District appropriation
bill has been reported, continuing the
81. 900 900 lump sum policy. and IT
seems apparent that there Is no lnten-
lion of adopting the proposal for TeS-
f1ration uf the GD40 proportion In MS
cal relations between the Federal Gov
ernmeut and the District taxpayers,
Chairman Zihlman Of the House Dis
trlct committe" intends To press his bill
Tor AN impartial study Of this subject,
Az soon as possible. perhaps during
the coming week, Mr.. Zihlman will Is
sue call for hearing ON his measure,
which has been referred To the stlbcom~
mIttee on fiscal relations. of which Rep
rcaentatige Beers Of Pennsylvania IL
Chairman
Ine CITIZENS Advisory Council has
registered criticism of the Iihlman bill
and the sponsor Is conbidering certain
amendments suggested by the District
commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Exhibition Bomb Decapitates
Airman, Stays Passenger.
Craft Hits Blacksmith.
CROWD AROUND WRECK
PLUNGED INTO CELLAR
Two Girls Burn to Death as Aero
Strikes Floodlight When
Tilted by Wind.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga. February 18-Runnin :
wild after an ill-timed aerial bomb had
killed its pilot and his aviator -passen-
ger, an airplane participating in the
Southeastern air derby here plunged
1000 feet into the heart OF the busi-
ness district today. killing pedestrian
and seriously injuring two others.
The weight of MONDAY crowd Of
hundreds Of persons. who rushed to
the wreckage caused the collapse o.
a concrete sidewalk and the injury o!
six OF the more than score who were
thrown into the basement Of drug
store.
Buck Steele of Shreveport. La. vet
eran stunt flyer and pilot Of the ILL.,
fated craft, and Francis Ashcraft. stu
dent aviator of Towanda. Pa. who
were in the plane. met death in mid
air when the third bomb they tossee.
out in an exhibition as part OF the
carnival. caught in the wings and ex-
ploded prematurely,
Goes Into Tail Spin.
Spectators saw the plane suddenly
enveloped IN smoke and moment later
waver into a side slip. In an instan,
it fell into tail spin. gathering speed
by force of the still revolving propeller
1t crashed close by the car tracks in
Cherry street near the Second street
crossing. Horror-Stricken cries from
those who watched 1t falling failed tC
clear the street entirely and four per-
sons were either pinned down by the
wreckage or struck by the debris.
c. E. Murphy. "a. a local blacksmith
was caught by the planes propeller as
II hit the ground. 1t severed an arm
and leg and inflicted other injurie:
which caused his death in a hospital a
few hours afterward
Two other persons. unidentified. were
believed TO have been fatally hurt
None OF those who were plunged into
the drug store basement by the sidewals
collapse was believed TO have beer
seriously hurt. most Of them reporting
only minor cuts and bruises.
Several Planes In Air.
Several planes were In the air when
the crash occurred, but only one was
flying close enough for fellow airmen
70 see what happened. Gardner Ragle
its pilot. said the Inflated planes first
two bombs had exploded without mis-
lap, but that the third appeared to
have exploded within few ieet OF the
ship.
He expressed the belief that both
Steele and Ashcraft were killed in
stantly, the former being decapitated
by thc blast. Their bodies struck the
street some distance from the wreckage,
leading 10 the belief that they had been
catapulted out OF the craft by the
explosion.
Events on today's derby program. In
which 80 or more flyers are participat-
ing, were abandoned and all social
features OF the meet were Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
TWO GIRLS BURN TO DEATH.


COLUMBIA. S. c.. February 10 t4).
Striking a l50-foot food light tower
on the Southern Railway tracks ON the
outskirts Of the city when a gust OF
wind tilted 1t. an a!rplane piloted by
Don Diegel OF Cheraw crashed today
caught fire and burned two young girl
passengers TO death. The pilot was In
lured, but not seriously.
The girls, Miss George Alma Hope
and Miss Mildred Rogers. both IA
year-old schoolgirls. had gone UP In
the plane after a wait OF an hour or
more until a rain. that started falling
when. they first came 10 the field
stopped Their bodies were burned be-
yond recognition.
Insisted on Flight.
The girls went TO the field today with
their parents for the fight. Some days
Continued on Page ,. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Musician Leaps to Death From Window
As "Detectives Appear With Bad Check

man claiming To be from the cafe teie-
ph0ned that the bank had denied the
check and that Etiendei would be kill
ed unless he made Tho amount good
Three times more the man telephoued
and MAS assured by Mrs. Stjendel that
Eli" would pay the amount at
- cipck this afternoon
i3iiendei 81 years old, vas nephew
of Bruno Htiendel noted cellist lie
had bfen IA s0ioist nj times win the
Chicago ana st, iouls Symphony Or
chektras and led an ofcIrstra IN Mex
! ico CITY for two years. Al other times
he led Grehestras In numerous places
u amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
HOOVER MAY YIELD
TO FAvOR|TE SONS.
Quoted as Saying He Will Not
Fight Any State Standard
Bearer Except in Ohio.

/ By the Associated Press
| MIAMI, Fla, February 18.-The
Miami Herald will say tomorrow in a
story from its Key West correspondent
| that Herbert Hoover will not enter any
state primary against favorite son in
any State other than Ohio, where he
has already done so.
F.! The dispatch quotes Mark Sullivan.
| political writer who accompanied Mr.
Hoover on a brief Southern vacation
whom it represents as Mr.. Hoover's
campaign spokesman.
The Secretary OF Commerce tonigh,
was on his way from Key West. at the
end OF short fishing trip. to New
York. where Tuesday he will address
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurigcai Engineers. Wednesday he
will return to Washington for an ap-
pearance before the Senate committee
on food control.
The story came from the Herald
Key West CORRESPONDENT. who said he
was quoting Mr.. Sullivan.
Will Make No Speeches.
Mr.. Hoover will make no political
speeches before the Kansas City con-
yention, the Herald will say. He de-
clined to say whether he has framed a
reply TO Senator Borah's prohibition
issue question, 1t will add.
The policy of leaving favorite sons
alone In their field will debar Hoover
from the Illinois and Indiana primaries.
| where Gov Lowden and Senator Wat
son are in the running.
The Dakotas and Nebraska will be
left alone for the moment. the Secre-
tary was quoted as saying. Whether
he and Lowden will oppose each other
for delegates in other States was said
by the paper 10 be uncertain.
The Secretary's name. according to
plans Of the Hoover board OF strategy,
will Be entered in primaries in at least
10 States having 324 delegates. the
paper will say.
includes Bay State.
The number however. includes Mas
sachusetts. where Gov. Fuller may de-
eide 10 offer himself. debarring Hoover
under his own fayorite son rule, and
| Pennsylvania, where Secretary Mellon
! Of the Treasury may favor an unin-
/ s'r1icted delegation. in which case IL
/ vas believed probable Hoover would not
! allow MS name 70 be used. the Herald
viii say
! The pre-conVention fight probably
"in cfner in the Ohio primary, the
| story ~lu proceed. where Hoover exa
| poets 20 win slightly less than a ma
lority OF the 81 delegates.
Il shall be glad 10 serve my country
through the Republican party" was the
Secretary's only answer tonight when
he was questioned as 70 his own opinion
! of his chance ~ secure the nomination,
.fe papers account concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
GOV. SMITH DECLINES
TO FLY WITH llNOY
IN Stay With Him on the
Ground" He Says 10
Invitation.

hS tho Associated Pfrss
ALBANY n y February ~ No
Tying for me-" was Gov Smiths re-
ply today To report that he might
have an opportunity ~ take short
spin With Col Charles A. ilndbergh
when the transatlantic ttycv comes 10
ALBANY February - for an executive
aviation hearing
The governor Was informed that such
an opportunity might he offered him
II the War Department places large
plane at the colonslS disposal
IN go along with Col lindeereh on
anything but flying" said the executive.
III stay with him While he remains on
the ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
D. c. WRITER FREED
BY CANADIAN POLICE
Had Been Held on Arrival From
Orient at Request Of British
Consul General in Shanghai.

ny the Associated eress
VANCOUVER. British Columbia
February lH,'~On Instructions Of the
British consul general In Shanghai
Deputy Attorney General w. u Garter
today ordered the release OF William
Preston Gibson, playwright, of Wash
inston. ID G.. who was arrested Mon.
day on hts arrival from the Orient.
H. |. Maitland, counsel Tor 0.bsun
has been advised that the charge
against him has been Withdrawn.
No particulars were received. hut
Gibson was informed that he was de g.
tained on charge of forgery com
mitted III Shanghai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Ridicule Is Held
Divorce Ground
By Chicago Jud &c

bN ENH A<sOtIdEEU FTFst
CHICAGO. February l8,-Despite
the fact she is Is inches taller than
her husband, he looked down on her.
Mrs. May Belle Bloch today told
Judge Joseph Sabbath. who granted
her divorce decree.
Il am 5 feet 6 inches tall" she
said He is only feet 2 inches
tall. but he looked down on me and
laughed at me-
Bloch Is stage comedian under
the name O; Billy Dewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

ITHACA, N, y. Feh,uaty IL. ~~tN,r 40
years the presidents at Cornell tn,yer-
sity have used q massive oak chair built
and carved AT Spandau prison uSt
outside ot herl,n. Germany. but uane
knew that the chair carried within II
message sent Ia the world by the
prisoners,
Recently wooden medallion NJ Esra
Cornell founder Of the Institution, TELL
from tls place At The top et the chair
hack Wnfkmen who restored the
medallion found the message, W,is.e,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Pals in Hunt With Wales.

MELTON MOWERAY. England. Feb
F4ary IL ~ The Hon. Mrs Gilbert
CfenaN. member III party in which
the Prince u Walea aud Prince Henry
n0nted WITH the EtiYoir Hounds today
Was thrown from her horse and suffered
z krNken Collar bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Ey the hzhGc3ateG ffeks

Ey the hEkfscIsbG ffekk
CHICAGO, February III When two
men representing themselves as cily
detectives went ~ his hntel room ht 4
q ~ Today aud demanded payment ~
Il SIS check, Ferdinand isleindsi. wide
iy-xnoWH musician ieaped ~ deaih
seven floors bfIow IN SNOW filled
street
A. yeldici yf suicide Was returned by
sDfonsrS iury,
Po3ice reported eteindei spent all
Thursday drinking In downtown
cafe A. The end II the session he
wrote d check for The tT5 bill handed
MIN by thk bartender. Yesterday b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
CONAN DOYLE DISPUTES EDISON'S
$3.50" IMMORTALITY BELIEF
Cites Experience of Son to
Show Chance of Survival
Is 100 Per Cent.
Communicated Through Me-
Cium With Youth Killed in
Auto Crash, He Says.

In the foNowinc article. ,rritien for
ne associated Press Sir Arfhur Conan
povfe takes issue 'cith Thomas Edisons
recea: remark that he btiieres the
chances are "6ffg-fFfv" for lie after
death. Sir .Arihur cites an experience
~ one of MS o'rn sans as corro borutfon
- AIs contention ;hn; the chances are
100 pfr cent for ftHnior.dlifY Edisan'S
opinion ir0S expressed last >afurirp rar.
no hirihdor iHftrritiC in Florida and
''sH>tf fCiifs prend Co;Hmfnf
>r .FfhHf hHs dtaoTtd ms hfftr seq,s
- s5gdg ~ mfdtRmSklp and >rjrjtjsn
ard irS otttH CHgfgcd in di>cnS>i0a on
ne subject ~ fhs after lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.
CROWBOROUGH England, Febru-
ary l8.-1 opened my paper the other
day and the first item which mes my
eyes was the pronouncement by Mr..
Edison. the venerable inventor. that the
question of survival was a fifty-fifty one
and that the chances were equal
whether mankind had a future or not.
What bleak outlook for humanity
II such an assertion were true but ii is
not true and We have the means of
proving that it is not true.
II Mr.. Edison was really in touch
with the evidence he would never have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
WEATHER.

20. 8. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair and colder today. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and rising tenn
perature.
Temperature: Highest, a. at 2 PM:
lowest. 90, at 10 pm.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning 10 Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Six thousand employees of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
belonging to the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks have been granted wage
increases of from $5 to 81 a month,
it was announced August 20.
Three trainmen were killed and four
men injured dangerously when "The
Westerner," Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train en- route from st. Louis to
Denver ran head-on into loaded
moving extra freight train, six miles
west of McCracken, Kans., on August
20.
July automobile production in the
United States amounted to 390,445
vehicles against 268,485 in the same
month last year and 396,967 in June
of the present year. The usual sum-
mer decline in car manufacture, the
Commerce Department reports, has
failed to register much effect this sea-
son, and the factories continue to
maintain high output. For the sew
en- months of 1923 the total of ma
chimes made in the United States was
2,592,5 ,592. In the same period last
year the total was 1887 ,459.
Basing his statement upon tele-
grams received from union officials
in various western state, A. f. Whit
ney, president of the Brotherhood fo
Railroad Trainmen, was on August q
quoted in press dispatches as predict
ing that a strike affecting 10000 rail-
/ road workers west of Chicago will be
called early in September unless the
roads meet the union wage demands.
Fourteen members of the crew of
the steamer William A. Macenney of
the Mystic Steamship Line were
swept overheard and drowned in a
cyclone off the coast of Lower Cali
fornia, August 9.
Col. George B. Harvey, editor, pub
Usher and Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, died August 20 at Dublin, N. H.,
at the age of Cd.
Prohibition is not success, accord
ing to the Church Temperance Society,
which announced August 10 the final
result Of its national poll of clergy
men of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States. Pre-
liminary figures in the poll taken in
the fall of 1927 and disclosed last
February, registered 3-to-l vote
against prohibition.
Seven survivors of recent acci-
dent in the Isabella mine of the Hill
man Coal and Coke Company, Union
town, Pa, in which two men were
killed and another was badly hurt,
have been arrested and held for court
on the recommendation of Mine In
spector w. H. Howarth of the Browns
vile district. The survivors are
charged with violating the mining law
which forbids workmen, other than
the crew, to ride on the mine motor.
The Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
of Colorado on August 20, signed an
agreement with the United Mine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
LABOR
To Back Chicago Worlds
Fair

Chicago, G. L. N. S.).-Labor will
back the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1888.
This was apparent in letter writ
ten by President William Green of
~ Nockels of the Chicago Federation
of Labor following the executive coun-
ell meeting at Atlantic City.
Labor generally in the Chicago area
is strong for the second worlds fair,
but officially this is the first definite
step to have labor participate in he
actual exposition.
Writing to Secretary Nockels, Pres
ident Green indicates that details of
labors participation will be matter
for future discussion. At the forty
sixth annual Labor Day demonstra-
tion at Soldier Field here, on Labor
Day, City Treasurer Charles S. Pc
terson, vice president of the Worlds
Fair Committee, will discuss the pro-
ject.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Workers of America increasing wages
and eliminating unjust working con-
ditions.
The Debs Memorial Station, WEVD,
at Woodhaven, l.. L., established in
memory of the late Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist and labor leader, will be al
lowed to continue broadcastiang under
decision announced August % by
the Federal Radio Commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Bill: "The Wild Man from Bor-
neo is in the circus"
Tom: $50 | understand"
Bill: "And all the daredevil stunt
men in the country are in the movies"
Tom That's So"
Bill: "The boys who do seven diff
ferent things at once are in vaude-
ville."
Tom: "True enough, but tell me
what are you driving at?"
Bill: "I'm trying to identify the
driver of that car ahead."-Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders' O.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers VIM Achson Labor
Moders .Jer Calvin, COS w. Norman
Moving Picture Robert Wenz,
Carpenters Herman Pepngon, oil
M Whttesey Royal h Ludlow.
Pattern Makers Robt Service
Plumbers Henry Becher 904 Sycamore ST. Phone
Theatrical s. E Jack Sheaf, 529 Maple
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
r. Fitzgerald p
Painters Thorp Thompson, T.
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis
Hands Earl
Electrical Workes VIM Atchison, Labor Temple, mlton