davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-15
HOOVER WINDING UP
ARGENTINA VISIT
Feted in BuenoS Aires.
Leaves Tomorrow for Uru-
quay, Thence to Brazil.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December IS
Hailed as one whose friendly visit would
do much to intensity good will between
the United States and Argentina, Her.
bert Hoover today was winding up his
sojourn in the sixth largest city of the
world.
President Irigoyen welcomed Mr.
Hoover by saying, I'VE cannot doubt
that your spontaneous visit must in
tensify the relations established between
our people and so harmoniously main
tanned"
During a day crowded with sight
seeing and various receptions, Mr..
Hoover and President Irigoyen spent
two hours comforting on various ques-
tons that have arisen between the two
Countries. 1t was believed that they
discussed the future tariff policy of the
United States, the embargo on Argen-
tine meats and other problems.
Irigoyen's Speech.
After this conference President Irigo-
yen, in officially welcoming Mr.. Hoover,
said that Argentina was held fast to
the United States by bonds of friend
ship, since it was the example given
by the founders of the North American
republic which gave Argentina its first
lessons in democracy, he added:
Argentina, If not America and the
world at large, hopes that from your
Nation will radiate such high and
pacific ideals as that which led your
eminent late President to convoke at
Geneva after the tragic slaughter OF
contemporary civilization all peoples
so that at solemn sanctuary they
should reafirm for posterity the eternal
and enlightening precept OF the Divine
Teacher: Love one another.
Mr.. Hoover said he believed that the
fundamental forces of the world were
not only making for progress, but the
world, and particularly the Western
world, stood upon the threshold of a
new era of advancement. Never before
had the outlook been brighter for the
march of peace and economic progress,
the growth of ordered liberty and lib
eral institutions
The liberalism which was born OF
the American continents, he said, had
stirred all of humanity with aspira-
tions for freedom The hope and faith
of humanity rested in the success of
democratic institutions of government.
Confident About Future.
eve may we'll be confident in our
optimism for the future of these lnStl-
tutions and ideals and the outlook So
cially as we'll as economically and
politically" he added.
With aristocracy gone and with pow
erty diminishing, he continued, vol
ume of new recruits to national leader
Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1928-12-15
EVACUATION OF RHINE
OPPOSED BY POLAND
Diet Committee Declares Peace
Would Be Endangered by
Removal Of Troops.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, December Is
The foreign affairs committee of the
Polish Diet has adopted motion re-
garding peace guarantees and the ne
cessity of maintaining the Rhine oc-
cupation for this sake. The committees
reporter, M. StronSki, declared that in
formation concerning general armament
justified fears that evacuation might
weaken the chances of maintaining
peace.
Speaking in the name of the govern
ment bloc, Deputy Loewenherz said
that Poland's foreign policies were
based upon desire to maintain peace
and the territorial status quo.
He asserted that Germany was de-
Stroying the atmosphere of confidence
and security by imperialistic "preten-
sionS" concerning Polish territory.
I'VE do not oppose in principle evac-
uation of the Rhineland which may
contribute to the normalization of Eu-
ropean interrelations, he said, 'but oc-
cupation is an important guarantee OF
security, and therefore, in case of evac-
uation, we must demand other guaran-
tees against Germany's imperialistic ap-
petite. Whatever guarantees Poland'S
peace guarantees the worlds peace.
Nobody threatens Germany's security
and integrity, but everybody demands
that she abandon her imperialiStic ten
dencies which caused endless misery to
all humanity. AS long as the imperial
istic spirit prevails in Germany, it is
Poland's duty to watch with all nations
that peace be assured"
Evening star., 1928-12-15
NANKING CONSULATE
OF u. S. TO REOPEN
Office Closed During Disorders Of
March, 1927, Again to Re-
sumo Activity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, December Is
The United States consulate, which was
closed on March "a, 1927, as a result of
the Marking disorders, will repeon
within week.
The reopening was originally sched-
uled to take place some time in Octo-
ber but this did not materialize be-
cause of disagreement between Chi
nese and American officials concerning
details of the ceremony to be followed
on the occasion.
Edwin S. Cunningham. consul general
at Shanghai, announced today that it is
now planned to reopen the consulate
without ceremonies of any kind, the
American official merely returning and
resuming his duties.
The Nationalist foreign office today re-
ceived a telegram from John Van A. Mac
Murray, American Minister. stating that
he had been instructed by Washington
to inform the Nationalist government
the; the consulate at Marking would be
reopened today. Consul c. j. Spiker of
Shanghai was named to take charge
temporarily at Nanking He was en-
route there from Shanghai, accompa-
MED by Vice Consul j. P. Paxton, who
was at Marking prior to the incident.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
JONES EXPECTED TO QUIT
RACE FOR CURTIS POST

BY the Associated Press.
Indications that Senator Jones of
Washington will withdraw from the con-
test for Republican leader of the Sem
ate, to succeed Vice President-elect Cur
tbs, we're seen about the Senate today.
An early announcement by the Wash
ington veteran was expected.
The withdrawal of Jones has been
viewed as an assurance of the selection
of Senator Watson of Indiana as the
leader.
While Jones outrankS the Indiana
Senator in seniority, it is understood he
prefers to retain the Craftsmanship of
the commerce committee. He also IS
ranking member on the important ap-
preparations committee.
If the Senate Republicans choose
Senator Watson, 1t is believed he will
favor appointment of Jones as assist
ant leader
Evening star., 1928-12-15
ACTION IS FAVORED
ON CRUISER BILL
Senate Steering Group Rec
ommends Taking Up Matter
After Prison Labor.
ny the Assnoiated press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate steering committee rec
commended today that the bill for con-
struction of IS cruisers and an airplane
carrier be taken up after the prison.
labor measure, now pending, is dis
posed of.
Next in order, as recommended by the
committee, would be the Caraway bill
TO prevent the sale of cotton and grain
in future markets, followed by meas
ure by Senator Jones, Republican,
Washington, providing for certain
amendments to the prohibition act.
The committee recommended that
appropriation bills should have the
right of way at any time over pending
business.
In putting the Navy measure, which
is sponsored by President Coolidge, next
in line for consideration, the committee
upset its old list of preferred bills.
The cruiser proposal is expected to
precipitate fight on the floor, Senator
Norris. Republican, of Nebraska, and
others having demanded that the Sem
ate act first on the kellogg anti-war
treaty.
In an effort to get the treaty before
the Senate ahead of the cruiser meas
ure, Chairman Borah of the foreign
relations committee has held three
meeting of that committee on the
pact and has claled another for Mon
day, when vote is expected.
Senator Borah and Chairman Hale
of the navy committee have agreed.
however, that they would not quarrel
over priority for the measures on the
floor and the steering committees de-
cision is expected to hold.
Administration forces also are ex-
pected to make a determined effort to
get the Navy bill out of the way before
the Christmas recess.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
R.C.A.-WCTOR MERGER
NEARS COMPLETION
General Plan Reported Worked Out,
With Only Minor Details
Not Settled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 15.-Merger
of Radio Corporation of America and
Victor Talking Machine Co. was be-
lieved near completion today. 1t would
join companies valued at the close OF
1927 at $116,000,OO0.
The general plan of the merger was
said to have been worked out, but pend
ing the settlement of minor details an
,nouncement was withheld.
The merger would be the most impor-
can't of several steps the r. c. A. has
taken in its entry into the general
amusement" field,
Radio controls the National Broad
casting Co, r. c. A.; Photophone, Inc
and is allied with the Radio -Keith-Al
bee -Orpheum Corporation. 1t has con-
tracts with Victor and Brunswick
Bake -Collender Co.
Victor's contracts with any musical
artists would make them available fol
sound pictures and broadcasting under
r. C. A. management.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
BEET PROFITS REAPED.

DENVER, December Is CP.-Rocky
Mountain Beet Growers today began
reaping a golden" harvest. Checks
totaling more than $9,500.000 were in
the mails for producers in Colorado,
Nebraska. Montana and Wyoming. The
Great Western Sugar Co. was the
heaviest purchaser of the beets, having
sent out checks totaling $9,305, 900 yes
terday. This company has paid out
approximately S24,000,O0O to the grow
ers this year. of which $14,5OO,O0 went
to Colorado farmers.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 22 and q
Boy, IL, Finishes
COast-tO-COast Solo
Flight for Prize
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, December
15.--Richard James. 17-year-old
pilot, today completed transcon-
tinentaI flight begun october 80 in
San Francisco.
James made the flight to win a
$1,000 prize offered for the first
pilot under 18 years of age to fly
a plane alone across the country.
Several forced landings were made
on the journey. Poor flying weather
and damages occurring in these
forced landings accounted for the
month and a half taken for the
croSs-country flight.
James few unaccompanied from
the West Coast to Columbus, but
from there he was paced in another
plane by Martin Jensen, Hawaii
flyer.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
PAIR FORFEIT $40 BONDS
IN PAPER RACK CASES

The police watch over newspaper
street racks yesterday netted two ar
rests in widely separated sections of the
city. Both of those taken into custody
forfeited $40 in Police Court today.
They are: William Randall Forsey
colored, 81 years old, of the TOO block OF
Fifty-first street northeast, and Henry
Boannon, colored, SO, of the 1900 block
TWenty-eighth street.
Forsey was arrested by Policeman M
M. DeakinS of the eleventh precinct, at
Fiftieth street and Grant road north
east, while Boannon was taken at
Twenty-eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue by Policeman E. l.. Musselmar
Of the seventh precinct. feax~-----
Evening star., 1928-12-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, December Is
Seeking to enforce nationwide observ-
ance of the solar calendar, which was
adopted in November. the Nationalist
government today ordered that New
Year celebration be held on January
/. 1929, the same as Western nations.
This order marked the abandonment of
the centuries old celebration in ac-
cordance with the lunar calendar
The New Year day wiz be observed
Evening star., 1928-12-15
3 ARE ELECTROCUTED.

JOLIET, ILL.,, December Is LP).-The
electric chair as an instrument of death
was used in Illinois for the first time
today in triple execution.
Dominic Bressetti, Chippewa In
dian: John Brown and Claude Clark,
negroes, were electrocuted shortly after
am. for the murder last may of wiz
Beck. a Lake County farmer.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Hoover and Kellogg in Conference
For Half Hour, Talking by Telegraph

President-elect Herbert Hoover in
Buenos Aires and Secretary of State
Kellogg in Washington today held di-
rect telegraphic communication with
each other.
They talked" for upward of half an
hour. Mr.. Hoover telling the Secretary
of State the cordial and friendly well
come and friendship for the United
States he has encountered everywhere
on his South American tour MIR. Kel-
logg dictated replies, expressing the deep
appreciation of the American Govern
ment for such expressions of good
pill."
Shortly before his scheduled press
conference at II o'clock Mr.. Kellogg
Evening star., 1928-12-15

was informed that the President-elect
was on the other end of the telegraph
wire and wished to communicate di-
rectly with him. The Secretary was es-
corted to the telegraph room, on the
top floor of the departmental building
by David Salmon, chief of the division
of indexes and archives. Upon arriving
there he was informed by the telegraph
operator that Mr.. Hoover was standing
near the key in Buenos Aires and would
dictate his message.
Mr.. Hoover's message was then sent
Mr.. Kellogg reading it as the operator
wrote it out. Mr.. kellogg then sent his
answer and Mr.. Hoover replied. The
Secretary sent final message and The
exchange of words was over. 4
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Hudson to Get Medal.

NEW YORK. December is LP).-
DR.. Claude S. Hudson of Washington,
chief of the division OF chemistry in
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, is to receive the Willard Gibbs
gold medal for 1929 for his researches
in sugar chemistry, the American
Chemical Society announced yesterday.
The presentation will be made next
May at Chicago. ~
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Chinese Ordered to Celebrate New Year
On Jan. l to Mark Change in Calendar

throughout the nation as a holiday. all
provincial and national government ac-
tivities ceasing and school and business
houses closing. The government also
ordered that mass meetings be held in
celebration of the new calendar.
1t was expected that the order would
be reluctantly observed because Of
wholesale opposition on the part of the
masses to- changing calendars
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Wife Wins Divorce
Because of Mates
Athletic PrOWess
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December IS
Walter K. Sandy is single today be-
cause as a husband he was fine
athlete.
His wife testified in the Divorce
Court that her husband, an automo-
bile salesman, failed to support her
because he played golf and tennis
in the daytime and spent most Of
his time at nights bowling and in
playing basket ball.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
FOUND DEAD UNDER CAR.
Auto Dealer Killing Mystifies
Henderson, KY, Police.

HENDERSON, KY, December Is
HD.-Ben T. White, jr., automobile
dealer, was found dead under his auto
mobile near the city limits today with
only small bruise over his eye as out
ward evidence of the cause.
Physicians said this could not have
caused death, but declined to make any
further statement, pending a coroners
inquest which was ordered. When the
body was found the engine of the car
was still running.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
FAUST'S CONDITION BAD.

Missouri Representative Unable to
Take Nourishment.
Representative Faust. Republican. of
Missouri, who was stricken here two
weeks ago, today was reported to be in
a critical condition.
Naval Hospital officials said he was
unconscious and had been unable to eat
for several days.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
''FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
WEATHER.

90. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Partly cloudy and slightly colder to-
night; lowest temperature about SO de-
grees; tomorrow fair Temperatures
Highest. 48, at 2:45 pm. yesterday;
lowest, 43. at a m. today.
Full report on page Z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Class of 1900


Bessie Carpenter, Lillian Nc
Gibbon, Raymond Dean, Kathleen
McMasters, Leta Gilman, Frances
Norris, Miner Herbert, Evelyn
Smith, Alta Hilsdale, Harriet
Schiefer, Laurel Kells, Stuart Tay-
lor, William Davis.
Glass of 1901
Raymond Davidson, Katherine
McNiece, Harry Gray, Anna Nor
ris, Anna Hendryx, Mary Rooney,
James Irsfeli, Bertha Rich, Adel-
la Johnson, Anna Scott, William
Keller, Jennie Scott, Ed Lovaas,
Mildred Simonton, Gordon Morse,
Ethel Smith, Frank Sneesby.
Class of 1902
Irving Fisher, Carolyn McWold,
Christ Larson, John McGibbon,
Harry Lewis, Dora Nickerson,
Semina Madsen, Mabel Reid, Clyde
Van Norman.
Glass of 1908
Ernest Henderson, Emma Bald
win, William Kay, Anna Buckley,
Minda Lovaas, Clara Carpenter,
Jennie Pierson, Anna Costello,
Teckla Pierson, Anna Fridlund,
Vera Parker, Bertha Grundman,
Janet Perkins. Lucille Greene, Jul
JUS Sell, Myra Heniryx, Laura
Thomson, Ethel Veeder.
Class of 1904
Gary Cass, Paul Hilsdale,
Claude Doyle, Blanche Hoffman,
Annabel Erwin, Grace Johnson,
Tilda Fbrsberg, Oakford Kells,
George Fisher, Charles McWold,
Boyd Fuller, Hazel McGibbon, Mel
lie Hansen, Margaret Norris, Alice
Hartley, Lizzie Rich, Hattie Hedin,
Laurence Swift, Mable Stark.
Class of 1905
Tessie Buckley, Emma Fors-
berg, Alphonso Barto, Lydia
Grundman, Arnold Book, Mae
Jardine, Avis Cass, Jennie Lovaas,
Carrie Cooper, Percy Lambert,
Winnifred Cooper, Mary Madsen,
Edith Campbell, Charlotte Swift,
Ben Dubois, Mary Woodbury..
Class of 1906
Guy Campbell, Bertha Kerna-
CHAN, Jane Cummings, Emma
Working, Phil Rich, Julian Dubois,
Nathaniel Swift, Alta Cass, Grover
Dimond, Jean Hansen, Ruth Ed
dy, Belle Chisholm.
Clas. of 1907
Edna Brown, Mabel Brown,
Clara Carr, Gertrude Doolittle,
Hattie Erwin, Emma Johnson, Ly-
man Kells, Fred Lauzer, Marion
McCollum, Laura Mcintyre, Hat
tie Nelson, Gertrude Parker, Ed
win Palmer, Elsie Phelps, Hazel
Palmer, Frank Robischon, Frank
Sowden, Louis Williams.
Class of 1908
Albert Bishop, Mable Bean,
Blanche Chisholm, Davis Elliott,
Paul Fish, Jennie Myhre, Everett
McGibbon, Victoria Pierson, Nora
Quill, Anna Stromberg, Foster
Woodbury., Ida Weeks, Mary Zapp.
Clas. of 1909
Kate Allen, Francis Boutell,
Edna Brophy, Miles Brecount,
Pearle Caughren, Alice Cass,
Jessie Eddy, Joyce Eddy, Mary
! Watson, Mary Folmer, Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
First Commencement
Program--Year 1881

The following is the Com
mencement program of the first
graduating class held at the Con-
gregational church Friday evening,
June 8, 1881:
Prayer-Rev. I. L. Cory.
Music 1.-THE Bugle Horn" -.
Quartette
Salutatory-"Lights and Shad-
ows" ......... Calvin Kelsey
Essay "The World Is What
We Make It" ...........
.......... Franc A. Wilkins
Music Homes Sweet Har-
mony" ........... Quartette
Essay" Success" >. Fred Cooper
Essay-''Tyranny of Fashion"
Josie Apfeld
Music "Coming Days" ......
80. Quartette
Valedictory-"Need for Edu-
Gated Men" .... Emmons Fish
-"WThile All is flushed"
80. Quartette
Address E. Searle.
Awarding of Diplomas.
Music-"Ring the Bells" .....
Quartette
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Hedin, Mary Edna Hogan, Clifford
Hartley, Anna Hegar, Mildred
Lathrop, August Larson, Matilda
Pierson, Mabel Spencer, M. E.
Suckstorff, Harriet Wheeler, Olive
Williams.
Class of 1910
Herbert Butler, Luella CHS
holm, Ruth Compton, Julia Cos
tello, Jessie Crandall, Florence
Compton, Mae Gallagher, An
ma Hansen, Leo Hedin, Lor-
eta Maloney, Arab Mullen, Ed
win Madsen, John J. McEwan,
Jessie Thomson, J. Elmer Hen
dry.
Class of 1911
Agnes Buckley, Mabel Benson,
Florence Chisholm, Harry Hooper,
Blanche Lee, Jennie Mckay, Luz
ellie Miller, George Conkey, Mary
Palmer, Alice Parker, William
Parker, May Quinlan, Herbert
Swift, Arthur Forsberg, Lucie Gal
lagher, Geo. Hopkins.
Class of 1912
Thoeny Austin, Christen Bione,
Vera Bramhall, Agnes Brophy,
Jessie Buckley, Mae Crandall,
Mary Doolittle, Lloyd Echen-
rod, Richard Eddy, Edith
Gates, Carleton Gingery, Agnes
Grundman Elsie Hansen, John
Hanson, Josephine. Hansen, Mil
drei Hanstrom, Ellen Hedin, Henry
Hedin, Myrtle Hendry, Clara
Hines, Marguerite Hines, Archie
Hogan, Clara Houghton, Robert
Kells, Walter Kells, Albin Larson
Mary Marshall, Mabel Palmer
Hazel Pangiburn, Merle Pangburn
Julian Parker, Eunice Pennie
David Reed, Helen Rich, Avis
Rowe, Vivian Stephenson, Maude
Waldron, Harry, Wicklund, Mar.
ion Williams.
Class of 1913
Huldah Anderson, Harold Bis.
hop, Gladys Brecount, Theresa
Brophy, Frank Calkins, Elbridge
Cass, Cedric Fournier, Elsie Hol.
man, Bertha Huber, Marie Hult.
| gren, Howard Jackson, Bert Nc.
liver, Edwin Morse, Hazel Noble
Effie Preston, Leo Schoenhoff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
List of Graduates from
Every Class to 1928
Glass of 1881
First Graduating Class


J. Fred Cooper.
Emmons E. Fish.
Calvin M. Kelsey.
France A. Wilkins.
Josephine j. Apfeli.
Class of 1882
Harry P. Howard, Eta Lewis,
Emma Lewis, Carrie Pendergast.
Glass of 1888
Florence b. Bruce, Jessie T.
Miner, Mime "A. Bruce, John Shep-
ard, Mary "A. Grundman, Luella
Stabler, Louis Lofgsen, William c.
Tubbs.
Class of 1884
Rose M. Apfeld, Henry John
son, Howard Bishop, Lettie Rice,
Michael Clarity, Mary o. Stiles,
Burke /. DeGroat, Lucy Wheeler,
Martha J. Woolford.
Class of 1885
No class graduated this year
The curriculum was changed from
a three year course to four year
course.
Class of 1886
Eta E. Bishop, William Harmon,
Virginia Buck, Alice Hosmer, Let
tie Burgess, John johnson, Belle
Gates, Harry D. Whitefield, Lulu
Harmon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Fay Scott, Agnes Swan, Jessie
Buckley, Matilda Book.
Glass of 1914
Mabel Borgmann, Ethel Collins,
Fay Cooper, Mary Coriell, Fran
ces Eddy, S. P. Hansen, Verona
Maloney, Grace Noel, Ruth Os-
borne, Vera Peart, Floyd Perkin-
son, Lillian Porter, Tryhose Ror-
abaugh, Clarence Scott, Charlse
Scott, Verna Scott, Verna Scott.
Class of 1915
Alma Bishop, Russell Cooper,
Rose Cordell, Harry Elliott, Vivi-
an Fields, Leland Galbraith, Nora
Gallagher, Martha Hartman, Web
ster Hedin, Neil Hopkins, Vera
Jameson, Cecilia Kinsella, Fannie
Lewis, Marion Lyman, Anna Mel
son, Carl Minette, Flora Nutting,
Flossie Parkinson, Martha Rich,
Benjamin Schaub, Owen Wagner,
Leone Wakefield.
Class of 1916
Helen Allen, Harold Bisel, Lu-
ellie Bishop, Christine Bjone, Lo-
retta Book, Sylvia Bergman, Ada
Collins, Bernice Erickson, Har,
riett Evans, Eva Forsberg
Karine Forsberg, Mildred Fors.
berg, Elvira Frederick, Maude
Gingery, Pearl Gray, John Gum
inert, Donald Hanson, Mabel Han
sen Malcolm Hanson, Clarence
Henneman, Margaret Hilsdale
Hattie Johnson, Mildred Johnson
Nellie Larson, Lawrence Lyman
Kenneth McCollum, Earl Pang
burn, Earl Peart, Dewey Reed, Loi
Reed, Libby Reznechek, Ealm;
Samuelson, Henry Sauer, Heller
Schmid, Ernest Segers, Bernic'
Wagner, Nellie M. Wakefield
Mildred Wilmot, Agetta Upton.
Class of 1917
Charles Allen, Clarence Berry
Alpha Boyer, Aloysius Breher
Esther Burnside, Marie Cawley
Edna Collins, Gertrude Cor
dell, Addie Dobbs, Helen Don
art, Roland DuBeau, Jenni
Engle Raymond Farr, Milton Fish
Mae Calvin, Bonnie Hector, Jen
ME Hedin, Beatrice Kennedy, Flor
ence Kennedy, Arthur Kranz