davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-28
CURB STOCKS RISE
IN WAVE OF BUYING
Speculation for Advance
Continues-UtiIities and
Mine Issues Strong.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 28.-The
speculative element came into the mar
ket for curb stocks on the buying side
today. Practically every group was
represented with new high record for
the issue selected for leadership. So far
as the money strain was concerned the
consensus of opinion was that it would
be only temporary and its effect was
likely to spend itself after today's ses-
sion
Federal Water class "a" led the
utilities. establishing a new high at ST.
but was followed closely by Electric
Bond g. Share securities, one Of the
leading holding companies. North
eastern Power went along but the i'm
provement was not as pronounced.
In the mining group New Jersey Zinc
extended its l3l2-point gain OF Thurs
day more than ii points, carrying the
price to q fresh peak at 294 The fav-
orable statistical position of the lead
and zinc markets was a factor in the
speculative calculations regarding the
outlook for future earnings Of this class
Of companies.
Newmont Mining, selling ex-dividend
81 quarterly and 5 per cent in stock,
made up gocs part of the amount
deducted from the price.
The spectacular Ford Motor, Ltd,
for the first time since trading started
in the issue, was an exception to the
general trend Heavy selling made itself
felt, carrying the price close to the 18
level as compared with the previous
final of 1924 and the recent high of
34A.
Firestone Tire at $50 gained almost
9 points to a fresh peak. The oils were
led by Vacuum, which went to its best
above 102.
The upturn in Deere common, which
carried It to its best around the 500
level, was coincident with merger ru-
n1ors. u s. Freight was another spe-
ciAlty favorite.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Little Auks Caught With Nets.

More than 100000 little auks, birds
30 stupid they cannot tell the differ
ence between a man standing still and
a pile of stones, were observed on Hak-
luyt Island in the Arctic Ocean by DR..
r. M. Anderson, Canadian government
zoologist, on an expedition into the
Far North last Summer. says the
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Taking advantage of the birds STU
pidity, the natives catch them by
sweeping them up in the ordinary land
ing nets used by fishermen. The little
auks stand upright, resembling the
penguin, and, like their larger relative
lorna Id lines OF almost martial array
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Baltimore Markets
anecial nispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December %
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, LOCAL. .25;
sweet potatoes, barrel, 1.50a2.50; busnel,
T5a1.5O yams, barrel, 1.75a2.75; beans,
bushel. 3.00a4.00; beets, 100. 4.00a6.0o;
broccoli, bushel, 60a75; brussels sprouts.
quart, 10a20; cabbage, ton, 3O00a40.OO;
carrots. 100, 4.00a5.00; celery, crate.
1.5Oa3. 90; cucumbers, bushel, 4O0a6.O 90;
eggplant, crate, 5.00a8.00; kale, bushel,
50a75; lettuce, bushel, 75al.5o; onions,
100 pounds, 1.50a4.50; peppers, crate,
400aS 90; squash, crate, 4.OOa5.OO;
savoy cabbage, bushel, 76aSO; spinach
bushel, 5oa75; tomatoes, crate, 2OOa
400; turnips, basket. 25aS5.
Apples. bushel, 100a2.00; cranberries,
one.haK box, 8.0Oa10.00; grapefruit,
kox. 2.OOa4.00; oranges, box, 2.50a4.5C;
tangerines, one half strap, 20Oa3.5O.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. red Winter. garlicky,
epot. I.29: December delivery. 1.29.
Corn-No. 2 export, December de-
livery, 991a; No. 2 yellow, 1.0lal.02; cob
corn, 4.75a4.85.
oats-No. . white, domestic spots
57l2a5S; No. 3 white, domestic, spot
ssa57. Il
n Rye-NeafDy tsl0dI.,6o. e
Hay-Receipts, none. While hay Is
arriving here In limited quantities only,
it is more than ample for the demand,
which is being supplied mostly by truck
from nearby points, faw carloads being
received. There is not enough business
passing to establish prices on the vari-
Gus kinds on merit at range Of 1900
al7.50 per ton of timothy and clover
hay.
Straw-No. / wheat, 11.00a12.00 per
con; No. oat, 12.00a13.00 per ton.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Turkeys pound. 40a45;
old, 33a38; Spring chickens, 20a2S; Leg
horns, 20a25; old hens, 22a30; Leg
horns, 22a24; small and poor. 20; old
roosters, 17a20; ducks, 25a30; small, 20;
geese, 25a30; guinea fowl, each, 40aS0;
pigeons, pair, 80.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound, 30
a45; old, 35a40; young chickens. 30a35;
old and mixed, 25a30; old roosters, 90;
ducks, 25a30; geese. 24a30.
Eggs-Receipts. 2.297 cases; native
end nearby, free cases. dozen, flrsts,
"a; current receipts, 40.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 48a53; prints, 53a55: blocks,
Bla53; ladies, 38a40 store packed, 33;
process butter, 43a44.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

kets-they lend to whoever will pay the
highest price. And the stock market
successfully has become accustomed to
paying per cent, per cent and even
up to 10 per cent for It's credit. It
finally did rebel at IL per cent call
money, but now 1t may even have be-
come hardened to that rate.
The chart shows the monthly average
rate on brokers loans for the past 10
years. Call money rates, shown In
black, are more erratic than time money
rates, which are represented by the open
line. Both rates f1uctuate together
closely and at the present time brokers
are bidding SA per, cent for the Use
Of money for 30 days, 734 for to 4
months and 7la for S to months, with
little money available even ct those
figures. 1t is quite evident that high
money rates are anticipated for some
time into the future.
Reserve Banks May Act.
Repeated statements Of high author
ities indicate that the reserve banks
interests Of. the country that brokers'
loans continue to expand. But they
have gone almost to the end of their
rope. They have tightened the credit
situation by selling Government securi-
ties held by the reserve banks and by
raising the rediscount rate. On the
other hand, they have felt the necessity
of helping business borrowers by sup
porting the market for bank accept.
ances.
It is almost impossible for banks to
extend credit for business purposes
without part Of the credit flowing into
speculative channels. If the reserve
banks wish to curtail the supply of
funds for speculative purposes there is
one more path open to them: Reserve
banks are not obliged to extend credit
to member banks, the law only says
they may do so. Thus the reserve au-
thorities can scrutinize their business
credits more carefully with view to
restricting borrowing and making sure
that reserve credit Is not being used to
aid expansion in the security markets.
Many bankers believe that the reserve
banks will follow this procedure for the
reserve authorities seem fully convinced
that q less rapid increase In brokers'
loans would be for the best interests Of
all.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1928-12-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS REFLECT
GENERAL BUSINESS INCREASE

Atchison was the only one last month
to show losses; Its gross for II months
is off about $9,000,0 900 and net around
100000 The st. Paul for the same
period has had a net increase Of 90
per cent over 1927, with Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
the 500 Line all rejecting the excellent
crop conditions In their section of the
country as we'll as the momentum of
business created by two seasons of ex-
cellent harvests at fairly satisfactory
prices.
1t is estimated that the net operat-
ing income of the class / railroads this
year will aggregate $1,180, 900 900, or
about $100,000,000 more than in 1927.
This will represent a return of ASS
on property movement, which Is still
about per cent less than in 1926.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

A great anti-noise movement has
spread throughout England and the
effort is being made to suppress or at
least reduce the noises, many Of them
totally unnecessary, In the cities and
towns In this connection the state
ment has been made that the economic
loss due to the impairment In work.
Ing capacity through noise throughout
England amounts to a sum equal to
$5,000,000 per week. The resultant
illness and number Of deaths cannot be
estimated. The statement Is made that
although q person becomes accustomed
to noise and does not appear to notice
1t, there is still very serious effect
being worked upon the nerves. The
sound Of q Ginning clock may be music
to the ears Of some persons, but In.
valids as rule are seriously annoyed by
the chimes or striking Of O clock In
the vicinity and 80 1t Is not an uncom-
mon thing to encounter q clock that
chimes during the day, but which Is
stilled ct night.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
"0LD TIMER" FOUND WHO
WAS NOT WITH CUSTER
"Dill" BachtelL Veteran, Explains
Longevity by Desertion week
Before Massacre.

ARROWHEAD SPRINGS, Calf. LAp).
Although there may be no appreciable
diminishing in the number Of pic
turesque old claimants to being the
sole white survivor of the Custer mas
sacre," there Is ct least one prominent
figure Of frontier days whose bid for
fame includes the boast he was not with
Custer.
"Old Bill Bachtell, veteran Of the
Confederate Army at Antietan and
Gettysburg, explains further that his
longevity Is due, not to the years he
has spent In the open air, but to the
fact that he deserted the Custer COM
rnand.
"I came West for excitement" Bach
tell relates, land joined Custer, but
everything was so quiet that one night
I packed my horse and left Just q
week later Sitting Bull and his warriors
wiped out the entire command"
Born In Virginia, "Old Bill" after the
Civil War prospected for oil with Grand
Duke Alexis, uncle of the late czar,
rode with Buffalo Bill" Cody, and
hunted gold with Coils p. Huntington.
While many of his old cronies went
on to wealth or fame, Bachtell has gone
on looking for the pot of gold" At
intervals he still tramps into Arrow
head, pockets loaded with bits Of rock,
still optimistic that the lucky strike"
lies just ahead.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
CRITICS MISS POINT,
MILLS DECLARES
--
Winner of Prize Says Doran
and Campbell Fail to
See Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

GREEN FALLS, Conn, December &c.
The fundamental points of his $25,-
600 prize plan for making prohibition
enforcement effective are missed by
Prohibition Commissioners John w.
Doran and Maj Maurice Campbell,
prohibition administrator for New York,
according to their criticism Of 1t, Maj.
Chester p. Mills Of Green Farms, the
author, says.
"I don't care to comment on the
criticism of either Mr.. Doran or Mr..
Campbell" Mai. Mills said, except to
say that I regret they dealt with only
one phase of the plan submitted and
that was used as an example, illustrative
Of method Of control Of one source Of
supply Of illegal liquor.
"They miss the fundamental points
Of the plan, which, concisely, I'd say
are the establishing by each prohibition
administrator in the country Of all Of
the sources of supply in his district
and giving this information full pub
licity, and, following release Of that in
formation, to give periodically the same
publicity to the accomplishments Of
the local administrator in suppressing
each of the sources In his district.
The sources of supply vary in each
district and vary in all sections Of the
country"
Evening star., 1928-12-28
New Bond Issues

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Halsey,
Stuart & Co., offer today an issue of
$4,000, 900 State Line Generating Co,
two-year 512 per cent gold notes ma
turing December /, 1890, priced at 09.iO,
to yield 6 per cent.
A new issue Of $4,503, 900 Erie Coun-
ty, New York, (City of Buffalo) coupon
or registered 426 per cent gold bonds
maturing January l, 1880 to 1862, is
being marketed today by Roosevelt &
Son, r. L. Day & Co., White Weld g.
Co.: George B. Gibbons g. Co., Stone
q Webster q Blodgett, z. H. Rollins g.
Sons, Dewey, Bacon & Co., and r.. M.
Schmidt 81 Co. The bonds are priced to
yield from 4.05 to 4.50 per cent.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
COTTON PRICES DROP
IN EARLY TRADING
Disappointing Liverpool Cables
and Liquidation Force Mar
ket Down.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Cotton
opened today at declines of to points
in response to slightly disappointing
Liverpool cables and some near-month
liquidation, promoted by the circulation
of a few notices. Trade interests bought
the January while there was also some
covering in that position, however, and
the market worked back to or shade
over yesterdays closing quotations dur
ing the next few minutes. This ad-
vance seemed to meet some Western
selling, under which prices eased again,
and the market at the end of the first
half hour was to points net lower.
with January selling around 20.26 and
May 20.27.
Private cables said that some trade
calling had been supplied by liquida-
ton in the Liverpool market and that
there was a poor demand for cotton
cloths and yarns.
One-tenth Of the population of Mos
COW Russia are ont 0f wynrk
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Buys Baltimore Store.

NEW YORK, December % DR.
American Department Stores Corpora
ton today announced acquisition Of A.
Eisenberg &c Co. of Baltimore, which
handles popular priced merchandise, as
the eighteenth unit of the American
chain. The store will be operated in its
present location by subsidiary to be
known as the Eisenberg Co.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Stock increase Voted.

NEW YORK, December 28 (P).-Mar-
mon Motor Gar Co. of Indianapolis
stockholders have approved increasing
common stock TO 100000 no par shares
from 100000. Directors are offering
shareholders Of record January rights
to subscribe to 10000 additional shares
share held.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Mail Order House Expands.

NEW YORK. December 20 R.--
National Bellas Hess Co. of New York
and Kansas City, mail order house. has
acquired Kipnear Stores Co.'S chain Of
% units operating In the Middle West
The Kinnear chain does nearly q $4,-
000, ,000-a-year business.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
LOAN DIVIDEND VOTED.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December %
fSpeciaD A per cent dividend has
been declared by the Peoples Building
!. The association will hold its annual
meeting January at the companys
office, 113 North Washington street.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

NEW YORK, December 20 P.-
Grisby- Grunow Co. Of Chicago, radio
manufacturers, ended the six months on
November 80 with profit Of $4,000, ,755
before Federal tax reductions. against
1901 1928 in the corresponding 1927
period.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Baltimore Firm Expands.

NEW YORK, December 20 DR.
Commercial Credit Co. of Baltimore has
acquired American Credit Corporation
Of Omaha and business of Union Eecuxs
tiles Co. Of San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BOND ISSUE APPROVED.

President Coolidge has approved the
issuance Of $1,750, 900 In territory of
Hawaii public improvement bonds,
authorized by the Territorial Legisla-
ture in 1927.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Packing House Products.

CHICAGO.-Holiday dullness is fast
ened on the packing business at the
moment. Foreign business is good, but
the demand for beef has been curtailed
for week by the sales of poultry Of
various sorts.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Wool.

BOSTON.--Woolen mills are buying
little but pulled woods at the moment.
Growers holding a million pounds Of
Texas IL months wool have given slight
concessions without attracting heavy
buyers. - &s,
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Buys Refining Plant.

NEW YORK, December % (P.-
Standard Oil Co. Of Ohio has bought
the Petroleum Refining Co.'s refinery at
Latonia, KY.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

NEW YORK, December 28.--Follow-
ing is list Of stocks and bonds traded
in on the New York Curb Market today
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Mexico has now i50 cotton mills en-
pioying .4l.238 operatives.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
Radio Firm Profits.

NEW YORK, December 28 (P.-Bar
silver, 57ss; Mexican dollars, 43A.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Automobiles.

| OAKLAND. Calif.-More than twice
as many new passenger automobiles
we're sold by local dealers In the last
month than in the corresponding period
Of 1927. The increase amounted to lot
per cent.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Commodity Notes
Grain.

Grain.
ST. PAUL, December 28-Rye sown
this Fall in Minnesota showed O de-
crease Of about % per cent, as COM
pared with the Fall of 1927. The total
acreage was $4,000. Condition is
placed at 80. There were $4,000 acres
Of Winter wheat Sown.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

One-tenth Of the population of Mos
COW, Russia, are out of work.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Livestock.

FORT WORTH-Seven thousand five
hundred steers, years old and up,
which have been grazing in Uvalde
County, have been sold to Perry Nc
Fadden of Beaumont for 1000, 900.
All are for Spring delivery.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Noises Destroy Health.

(Copyright, 1o2e.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
200 Students From
Far North Attend
Leningrad School

LENINGRAD, Sept. 16 (UP).-
One of the strangest schools in the
world has been functioning in this
city since 1926. 1t is the so-called
Northern Faculty, whose 200 stu
dents, about 40 of them women, rep
resent 81 different nationalities in
habiting the frozen northernmost
reaches of European and Asiatic
Russia.
Laplanders, Samoyeds, fungus,
Ostyaks and so on-some of them
tribes whose very existence has been
discovered only recently-have sent
daring members to taste this Rus
sian culture of which the white men
from warmer chimes have told them.
Many OF them had to travel for two
months or longer by reindeer and
dog or floating in diminutive punts
to get to the Leningrad school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
LUMBER HELPER
DEL. E:CATES Sent
TO CONvEN 7 ION
Unions Organized in
Several Cities
(Bu q Worker Coyrespondent)

(By q Worker Correspondent
The yearly national convention of
the United Association of Plumbers,
Steamfitters and Gasfitters will be
held at Atlantic City, N. j., begin
nine Sept. II.
The American Association of
Plumbers Helpers will send a dele
cation to this convention. Brothers
C. E. Miller, M. Helfand, M. Singer
and s. Rothenberg were elected as
delegates.
A mass meeting of plumbers
helpers will be held prior to the
departure of the delegates to At
lantic City on Wednesday, Sept. 5.
Word has reached us from Chi
cage, H., that the plumbers help
ers there have organized a union.
In Philadelphia, the Plumbers
Helpers Union is making great
Roadway. A delegation will be sent
to the United Association Conven-
ton.
Our hopes are not based on any
conventions. Only by organizing
strongly on the jobs can we achieve
our aims.
Plumbers helpers come to the
mass meeting. Bring your fellow
helpers along. A. P. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
GITLOW, TOUR

Wednesday, Sept. 10, Duluth
MINI. Woodman Hall, corner 21st
Ave. & list st.
Thursday, Sept. 20, Virginia
MINI. Small Auditorium, City
Hall.
Saturday, Sept. 20, Bismarck, N.
Oak. Paterson Hall at Mckenzie
Hotel, 422 Main St.
Sunday, Sept. %, Belden, N. D.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Monday, Sept. %, Plentywood,
Mont. Farmer Labor Temple, Plen-
tywood.
Wednesday, Sept. 26, Great Falls,
Mont. Final arrangements to be
announced.
Friday, Sept. %, Spokane, Wash.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Sunday, Sept. 80, Seattle, Wash.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Monday, Oct. /, Portland, Ore,
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Tuesday, Oct. 2, Astoria, Ore
Final arrangements to be an.
nounced.
Thursday, Oct. A, Oakland, Calf
Final arrangements to be an.
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
FOSTER TOUR

Tuesday, Sept. Is, Aberdeen
Wash. Final arrangements to be
announced.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, Portland
Ore, Swiss Hall, 2S31a Third St.
Friday, Sept. 81, San Francisco
Calf. Civic Auditorium, San Fran
cisco.
Sunday, Sept. %, Los Angeles,
Calf, Whiting Woods, Rosemont,
Calf.
Tuesday, Sept. %, Salt Lake City,
Utah, W. o. W. 1913 S. W. Temple
ST., End floor.
Thursday, Sept. 27, Denver, Colo.
Tabernacle Hall, goth & Lawrence
SITS.
Friday, Sept. %, Omaha, Neb.
Son Theatre, 14th & Farnam SITS.
Saturday, Sept. 20, Kansas City.
Mo. Musicians Auditorium, 1917
Washington st.
Sunday, Sept. 80, Chicago, III.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Monday, Oct. /, St. Louis, No
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Wednesday, Oct. 8, indianapolis
Ind. Final arrangements to be an.
nounced.
Thursday, Oct. a, Cincinnati, O
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
BOSS HECKLES
SHOP PLUMBERS
"Step on It," Is His
Speed-Up Order
by q Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
In the plumbing shop of Marks
and Schleck, in the Bronx, the
plumbers are forced by the bosses
to speed up on the job.
Mr.. Marks, the senior partner, is
continually heckling the workers.
His favorite expressions are: Get
the work done," "throw it up"
"step on it," "are you a cripple ?"
Il can do twice as much" eff you
can't work faster get the h off
this job" All of these brilliant re-
marks are taken by the plumbers
as they are meant, and they continu-
ally try to work faster.
1t is impossible for the plumbers
on this and other jobs to appeal to
the local union; che misleaders of
labor Immediately call up the boss
on the telephone and arbitrate the
matter so that later when this dele
gate appears there are no differ
ences between the workers and the
boss.
What is necessary for the plumb
ing trade is to organize job com
mittees to protect the plumbers and
helpers of the American Ass@istior
of Plumbers Helpers.
n w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
CALIFORNIA RED
drive STARTS
Foster, Gitlow, Whitney
on Ballot

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
Though suffering from a belated
start, the campaign of the Workers
(Communist) Party is now in full
swing. About 1000 names have al
ready been obtained for the petit
tions for putting Foster and Gitlow
on the ballot, while a similar num-
Der have been obtained for Anita
Whitney, the Communist candidate
for U. S. senator.
Boris Susman and Arthur Dick,
candidates for the state assembly in
the Goth and 73rd Districts respec-
lively, are expected to go on the
ballot without great difficulty.
The opening gun of the Los An
geles campaign was fired Tuesday
evening, Sept. 4th, when Comrade
Anita Whitney of Oakland, candi-
date for u. S. senator, spoke to an
enthusiastic mass meeting at the
Walker Auditorium. Over four
hundred dollars were raised from
the collection for the campaign.
The names and addresses of
nearly $4,000 voters who declined
to state their political affiliations,
as we'll as about 1900 who regis
tered Socialist" are being can
vassed to sign the Communist pc
tition blanks.
Los Angeles will also have q
number of nationally prominent
speakers, such as Foster and Git
low, speak at mass meetings. There
will be large number of open all
meetings arranged, not only in Los
Angeles, but also in the surround
ing cities and towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17

Another opening for this evening
is "Cross Ny Heart" Sammy Lees
musical show, which opens at the
Knickerbocker Theatre. The cast
includes Lulu Mcconnell, Mary
Lawlor, Eddie Conrad, Clarence
Nordstrom, Fairchild and Range,
and their orchestra. Harry Tierney
wrote TIRE score and the lyrics a'o by
Joseph Mccarthy. Daniel Kusell is
responsible for the book.
Lucky Strike" a comedy by H.
R. Irving will come to the Biltmore
this evening for limited run of
two weeks.
Tuesday evening, at the Majestic,
Sam H. Harris and Albert Lewis
will present "The Big Fight" by
Milton Herbert Chopper and Max
MARGIN, starring Jack Dempsey and
Estelle Taylor. Other players in
clude Edna Bennett, Jack Roseleigh,
Arthur Vinton and William Ric-
ciardi.
"The New Moon" musical
comedy, will open at the Imperial
Theatre, Wednesday. Oscar Ham
merstein End and Frank Mandel are
responsible for the book, while Sig
mund Romberg wrote the music.
The cast will feature Evelyn Her
bert, Robert Halliday and Gus Shy
and will include Max Figman, Will
liam O'Neal, Marie Callahan and
Edward Nell.