davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-04
|Today'S Radio Feature;
SATURDAY.. a .
BIZ Tho Associated Press

SATURDAY. May gS
TBy Tho Associated PrcssI
Programs IN Central STANDARD time Al time II Y M 1ni,ssS hsF%aW
channel and chain programs with list Of associated stations @ detail M
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soc-NatiOnsi Forum from Washington and United states Army BEND
Also WADE nWKRc MGHP MNAq MBBM Wowo Kabc Ko1
4sfs-wEAF New York-66o IN
soc-Scnres-wEAF: Piano Twfns--WGY KSL WAPT WwT MIMI
s:9o-Phn sptalnys Orchestra in Dance MusIc-Also wAPI
.o-Mldred Hunt with Dance Orchesua-Aho WGY WV KSD
WHO WOW MpAE KFRc .W6I WAS wsS wrAJ KsrP W.
sco-Tunss o. Broadway: D. 4. Role Dance orrhes.a-Al.o rGY W. AN
WssB wMAsk IN Ms1E Eh M2B T KVUoo W IA T KFRPe KdAff MkTw w MI
saO-Poiacks orcS-xiso WV ksDA Who HWpAS wKT wf6p 90 MIA
s9sE-WJz New Vork-7tO
t5-Esschan sc,-es-WJz: Pals orchestra-Aso EDKA wLw
sSne-MoTid II. Mnsic-wJz only. Hotel Orchesta-As0 KwK Eok
Il. WAS = ws Il K ofK KsTP K Sh VaTFnr Kw N DOns-A'' kDSA WV
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%1ai Ms ssS.S M fssI Mic K NsB k N5S w wky K kEE T kFES K Ks5f
s'c-Hai: Hour .. sumber MusEr-wyR
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-vaHey Radio Station
Brownsville
12:OO-1210 p. m-Markets. weather and river reports
1910 100-Musical program.
400 4:2O-Assodated Press dispatches and Valley news from me
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports
400 555-Musical program.
5:55- 6OO-World Bookman. popular radio feature
SATURDAY,
ll:00-l2O0 noon-Muical program.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
JAMES TUV|IEY SUED LARGE SUM
 BREACH PROMISE WOMAN WANTS SUM $500, 1000; MONEY IN THE BANKS
 IS GARNISHED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May q, (P) Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty of New York sent papers of an alleged breach of promise to marry suit against James Tunney to Bridge port and will be entered in the Su- perior court of Fairfield county
 Mrs. Fogarty asks $500OOO dam ages. A deputy sheriff accompan- jed by member of the late firm went to Bridgeport to file the pap CTS and arrange details of the suit.
 All banks where Tunney might have money has been garnisheed and attachment has been entered against Tunney's estate valued at $14,000.
 Mrs. Fogarty formerly lived at Fort Worth, Tex, where she secur- ed a divorce from FOgarty Her attorneys refused to say where she was staying now Details of the suit were not divuldged
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
CEV. RICHARDSON WILL BE BURIED
 AT WEST POINT.
NOTED ALASKA ROAD BUILDER WILL REST IN BEAUTIFUL
 MILITARY CEMETARY

WASHINGTON, May 22, lP-Col. Wilds Richardson, U. s. A., retired, died at the Walter Reed hospital from an illness of some months.
 He was awarded the distinguish ed service medal for his work in Russia during the world war
 Brigadier General Richardson vas well known for his Alaska acti- vities and was in Alaska from 1897 t0 1899. He was assigned to the adlutant department in Alaska in 1900 and two years later engaged in the construction of Fort Seward
 When this project was completed he was made a member of the board of road commissioners in 1905.
 The body will be taken to West Point today for burial
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
|NONOPIA|vE IS
 READY ID HOP
 ACROSS ATLANTIC
WAITING FOR WEATHER TO SETTLE; OLD ORCHARD,
 MAINE TO ROME
OLD ORCHARD, Me-, May g, (P

OLD ORCHARD, Me, May g, (Ho) .The monoplane Greenflash rest Ut the hangar here awaiting to
 on it's 4,70O mile flight to .vuule which, weather advices indi- oater, could not begin before Mon day.
 Roger o. Williams, pilot, and Lewis A. Yancey, navigator, check ed over the planes motor and in struments and refueled during the enforced delay
 When the weatherman says 'go' we go", Yancy said. The course will be southeast along the 40Lh parallel straight to Spain then over the Mediterranean to Rome.
 The plane will carry fuel for 50 hours but expects to make the flight in 50
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
MEN AND WOMEN
 IN TOILS IF LAW
 OAKLAND ROUNDUP
POLICE, BUSINESS MEN AND RACKETEERS COUCH UP"
 ALL THEY KNOW

OAKLAND, May q. (P)-Thirty eight men and one woman, all connected with illicit "rackets" in Oakland and Alameda, were inn plicated before the Federal Dis trict Attorney George Hatfield, as result of a flood of confessions from police officers, business men and racketeers, who fell within the tolls of the law in a specta- cular roundup.
 As a result of the cleanup. seven police officers, inc u di n g Captain Thorvald Brown, Com mander of the Eastern District of Oakland, were suspended after their arrest.
 There is a wholesale evidence of graft that has gone on for years; of the "pay-off" to the police officers, of the power of John Fillape, Oakland bail bond czar and self styled owner of all Alameda" and of the son of G. IB. Bacci Ratio, alleged brewery owner, head of the wet goods supply and go-between in the far flung racketeer organization.
 The entire case will be laid be- fore the grand jury in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
PLANE AFIRE IN
 MIDAIR' COMES TO
 GROUND IN SAFETY
SEVEN PASSENGERS AND PI- LOTS LANDED SAFELY IN
 DARKNESS, DESERT

ELKO, New, May g, (P-seven passengers and two pilots came thru an accident without serious injury when a westbound Boeing 'alrmail transport caught fire in mid-air and made a forced landing where it burned up.
 The plane was enroute to San Francisco when the left motor fail- cd and flames spouted from the dead engine and ignited wing of the plane 2,O0O feet in the air.
 It was forced to make a night landing in the desert without lights. Chief Pilot Barker nosed the craft downward with flames Sprouting behind. Assistant Warner had the door open before the plane stopped and passengers hurried out.
 Mail and freight was a total loss. The motor failure cause is un- known.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
AMPHIBIlN PLANES
 LEAVE FOR ALASKA:
 WEATHER WAS GOOD

SEATTLE, May g, P-Four navy amphibian planes, part of the Navy's Alaska air mapping expedi- tion, left for Sitka after being fore ed to turn back once because of fog off Cape Flattery.
 Carving valuable photographic equipment the planes will be used Ito chart 12OOO square miles in Southeastern Alaska. Commander Al H. Radford, lead Ter of the expedition planes, left flew hours after and returned this morning when weather improved. The tender Gannet is waiting here flor pilot. It is not known when 1t will sail.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
FATHER AND SUN
 VANISH IN LAKE:
 CAUGHT IN STORM

WASHINGTON, May 9, P- Carey Hodgson, scientist and as- sistant chief of the division of geo. ldesy of the coast and geodetic sur vey, and his 10-year-old son are missing after being caught in 8 storm while canoeing o1a Chesa- |peake bay.
 SeaplaneS and submarine chaSers searched in vain and little hope is held that the pair will b found alive since the canoe was caught in the sudden storm which churned the waters of the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
WEDDING JAY IS A
 DEEP, DARK SECRET

sTROUDENBURG, Pa. May P. PJ-Indications that the wedding of Miss Anne Morrow and Col. Charles Lindbergh may take place at the Morrow home in Englewood, N. J, possibly within a few days, were seen here when the Inter national News Service learned that the Labar Nurseries of this city have already shipped six or seven carloads of flowers and plants to Englewood
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
EXTORT|ON PLOT REVEALED BOSTON
 PROMINENT GIRL
CONSTANCE MORROW, THE DAUGHTER OF AMBASSADOR
 MEXICO, IS THREATENED

BOSTON, May q, (F)-A Boston Post copyrighted story said that Dwight Morrow, ambassador to Mexico has been made the subject of $50,0OO ,extortion plot. The money is demanded under penalty of torture and death to his young est daughter, 15 year old Constance, student at Milton Academy.
 The newspaper said it had learn ed of the receipt of | IT threaten ing letters and are dii
 sible for Saturdays SC ---o-. Colonel Lindbergh and mem of the Morrow family to the \ row home at North Haven, Me.
 The flight was also responsible for the detective guard around the home and the imperSonation of Constance by another girl at the academy while she was spirited away to join Colonel Lindbergh.
 Constance received a letter and showed it to the school authorities The family was notified and a guard placed around her. A second letter contained detailed instruc- tions as to placing the money and named last Saturday as the time.
 Morrows former partners in the law firm, J. P. Morgan Col, have been appealed to by Morrow and the services of federal operatives enlisted
 Altho Constance's imperSonato1 followed instructions closely no one appeared to claim the dummy package. Meanwhile Constance ant Anne, the latter Col Lindbergh'S fiancep and others members of thf family, made a quick trip to Maine
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
SAME OLD STUFF

WASHINGTON, May 21, P)-A long, stubborn, contest appears ln prospect in the conference begin ming between the senate and house over their conflicting farm relief measures. If advance notices count a deadlock is ahead on the main point of controversy, the export de- benture plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
WEDDING GIFT

MEXICO CITY, May q, P)-A valuable masterpiece of Mexican flowers, painted by Ramos Martin az. director of the Mexican school of arts, has been purchased by President and Mrs. Emilio Portes Gil as a wedding present, it is un- derstood, for Miss Anne Morrow and Colonel Lindbergh.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
U OF o HEAD RESIGNS

BERKELEY, May g, (R-Dr. William Wallace Campbell, presi- dent of the University of California for the last six years, announced his resignation, effective July 1st 193O He will also retire on that date as director of Lick observatory at Mt. Hamilton as professor of as tronomy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
WAS SPONTANEOUS

CLEVELAND, May 2, (P- After an investigation, fire war dens reported that spontaneous combustion caused the explosion which wrecked the Cleveland Ch- nic and took the lives of more 125 patients. The heat came from 2 leaky steam pipe in the base nlent of the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
TALKS TO BYRD

LONG BEACH, Calf, May g, (H) Don Wallace, radio amateur was in short wave communication with Comdr Byrd in his winter quarters in the Antarctic. Comdr. Byrd said it was 40 below zero but that it had been warm during the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
CAUGHT IN WHEEL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21, (R)- Caught in a whirling ferris wheel which he was oiling, Harry Shan non, Is. was instantly killed. His skull was fractured by the giant wheel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
PLANS COMPLETED
 MAC DONALD VISIT
 WITH PRESIDENT
REAR ADMIRAL SUMMONED AGAIN AS WITNESS IN
 TRIAL OF SHEARER

WASHINGTON, Oct, ', tP)-In a prolonged White House conference which was attended by Senator Frederick Hale, chairman of the naval affairs committee, and Sena- tor Claude Swanson, ranking dem ocratic member of the committee, Pres. Hoover is believed to have mapped his plan for the visit if Premier Macdonald of England
 It is understood the President in formed the two Senators he would request them to be present when he and the Prime Minister of England review the preliminary agreement that has been reached on the rela- tive strength of British and Ameri can navies. Senate Woudl there by have an intimate role in the conversations right from the start
 Nothing official has yet been heard but it is reported that the American delegates to the interna- tional disarmament conference in London will include Secretary Stim- son, Ambassador Dawes, H. Gib- son and Senators Hale and Swan son.
 The senate committe insuiring into the alleged attempts of Will liam Shearer to cause the failure of the 1927 disarmament conference at Geneva has summoned as it's first witness Rear Admiral J. M Reeves of the navy board Admiral Reeves was described to the senate as the man who conferred with Senator Shearer and who express
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7Ia cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. FOR SALE-Fox or dog feed 200 eases canned salmon (48 lb. tall cans per easel price S3.5O at Sew ard. Write H. H. Malcolm. Seldo via, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
LET FER BUCK!

The kiddoes of the city will be too busy from now on and hence forth with gymnasium activities to try and break any more win dows with gunshots, to set a rec ords such as was established re- cenly out near Woodrow. Thanks to the citizens of the city they now have a gym in which to work off the high blood pres sure.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE
jU. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA, September 16, 1929.

ALASKA, September 16, 1929.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Earnest Towle, entryman, together with his witnesses, Eari Mount, and Robert E. l.. Evans, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6116, for a tract of land embraced in Forest List 6-2O38 H. E. s. No. 95, New Serial No. 1188, Latitude 500 29' N. Longitude 149O 51' w. containing 1O8.84 acres, and lit is now in the files of the U. S.. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local office at Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication Oct. 2, 1929. Date last publication Nov. 27, 1929,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
.NO J0B F0R fl YEARS
 BUT IS FATHER 0F 30

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, Oct. ', (H) William Robinson, 61, who has been unemployed since 1919, has registered the birth of his 30th child.
 By his first wife he had 24 child Iren, and by his second wife, six He has known what it is to have one child born and another die on the same day. Robinson was gassed in the world war and has been on the industrial disability list since his discharge from the army.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
CARDINAL GETS MORE PAY

VATICAN CITY, Rome, Oct. T, (P-The 25 cardinals residing per manently in Rome have recently had their annual stipend raised to 100000 lire, about $5,263. Before the war they received 10000 gold lire, the equivalent of about $4,000
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
STARR PASSENGERS

Westbound passengers Satur- day night on the s. s. Starr in cIuded Mrs. Jas. s. Bogart and two children, for Unga; A. L. Westlake for Unalaska; MT. and Mrs. A. V. Danielson for Ugan- ik; J. Emill for Seldovia, and E. Nikeferoff for Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
Marshall,
|. construction

J, E. Marshall, construction engineer of the Treasury depart ment, has been assigned to the Alaska capitol building project lat Juneau and will arrive from the states October 8, reports the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07

Eighteen pounds of potatoes from a single hill is the home town record established by Cap tain Horton, local resident.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07

cd the hope that the conference would not succeed. The testimony will be taken Monday
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-07
PAGE SEVEN
CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.

Seattle ice cream. SCHALLER- ' FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

a recruit shortstop from Dallas Of the
Texas League, In which case Bill CisseL
probably will be given a chance 70 see
II he can play second base. Bill kamm
is a fixture at third base and none
other than G. Arthur (the Great) SnireS
is Bushs choice for first base.
Bush and Shires have never met, but
the new leader intends to talk to O.
Arthur, whom he believes to be con-
siderably better than an ordinary base
ball player. Bush is not afraid OF be-
ing unable to handle Shires, who mace
life miserable, and on occasions pain
full for Lena Blackburne last season.
Bob Fothergill, Detroit's huge. hard
hitting outfielder; Mark Koenig, Yankee
infielder, and Eugene Bubbles" Har-
grave, catcher-manager Of the st. Pau
American Association club last season.
are said to figure in Bush's trading
plans.
Secretary Harry Gardiner Of the Sox
has announced the club will train at
San Antonio, Tex, instead Of Dallas. and
may get away from camp as early as
February 20, and that around 33 play
ers will report here. The Sox and
Giants will make a Today trip into
Mexico, where six exhibition games Will
be played during the middle OF March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
WAGERLESS RACING
MEET IS A SUCCESS
Host, Who Spends Vast Sum
to Stage Unique Affair,
Is Highly Pleased.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELLINGTON, DOWNS, Tex, No
n vember wv. T. Waggoner,
IN one-man host to q party of
4 a 10000, sat In his own grand
stand yesterday and chuckled.
His 100000 party, the opening of
Arlington Downs Race Track, had gone
over with bang.
When the crowd passed the 5000
mark, despite intermittent gusts Of
rain, Waggoner said he had his moneys
worth. His sun-tanned face-a tan
accumulated during 40 years OF riding
as he chuckled and said: 1--WE got my
money back already. wanted them to
be here and I'm glad"
Just how much this precedent break
ing party cost isn't known, but 1t was
well over 100000. And 1t was
precedent-breaking not only in the sum
expended but In the fact that there
was no gambling or drinking-in the
open.
A small army Of plain clothes men,
uniformed policemen and Texas Rangers
the BUNS rush. to the first covey of
bettors flushed.
A little sign was posted conspicuously:
1.-THE laws of Texas do not permit bet
ting on horse races. Kindly cooperate.
The Volstead law will be strictly en-
forced. Texas Jockey Club"
Any one disbelieving in signs was
apt to feel hand laid on his shoulder.
Another $4,000 for six races is offered
in purses today. Granted fair weather
the Texas Jockey Club-which means
w. T. Waggoner, the cattle, oil and
turf man, and his two sons-expect an
equally large crowd for the second day
of Texas first big-time racing in a
quarter Of a century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
FIRST TO SOCK 400
IN INITIAL MI. WIN
Others in Old League Hit
as High, but Only After
Garnering Title.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Wv WHILE President John Heydler
Of the National League has
wv not yet received the oficial
figures for 1929, he thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Wv WHILE President John Heydler
~ of the National League has
NV not yet received the official
figures for 1929, he thinks
that the 400 percentage that
Is credited unof1cially to Lefty ODoul
of the Phillies will stand as the indi-
vidual batting championship.
Should this prove correct, O'Doul has
done something that no other National
League batter has done since 1899 in
winning his first batting championship.
1t is true that Rogers Hornsby won his
batting championship in 1922 with .40l.
hut Horpsby won his first championship
of the kind with $40 in 1920. HornSby
also batted .424 in 1924 and .403 in
1925. Apart from that, there has been
no 400 batter from the time Ed Dele
hanty, also of the Phillies, won the
honor in 1899 with a percentage Of .408.
Delehanty was one of the wickedest
batters the National League ever de-
veloped.
Figures Likely to Stand.
O'Doul's mark for 1929 is likely to
stand, because the boys have been keep
ing a very close check on Lefty since
early in the season, when it became
apparent that he was probable winner.
In 1926 Hargrave of Cincinnati cap
tured the National League cham
pionship with 1853 a great falling of
from the .403 of Hornsby in the year
before. In 1927 Paul waner won the
championship with some beautiful bat
ting, but he did not hit 400. His per-
centage was $3.50. HornSby was again
champion in 1928 with 1877.
With O'Doul winning this year with
400, the Phillies have the honor of
having had two players win the batting
championship with 400 or more during
their first year with the team-Dele-
hanty in 1899 and ODoul 80 years later.
In the American League Lajoie won
the batting championship for the first
time, when he was with the Athletics,
with a percentage of more than 400.
He batted .405. Delehanty won a bat
ting championship in the American
League with Washington, and he is the
only major player to have won the in
dividual championship in each big
league. Ty Cobb hit 420 once and .410
another year. but the first time that he
won the batting championship Of the
American League he hit for $50.
SisIer High First Time.
When Sisler won his first champion
ship with the American League he
batted .407. Another year he batted
.420, but he Is one Of the few men who
has carried of championship in his
first year with more than 400.
Harry Heilmann batted .403 for De-
troit in 1928, but the first time that
Heilmann won the championship Of the
American League he batted 1874 for
Detroit.
Chase, ODoul and Heilmann repre-
sent Pacific Coast hattcrs They have
good hitters out that way, and the
major leagues have helped themselves
to them very generously In the past, but
the bulk of batting championships have
been won in the National League by
Eastern PLAYERS. Cobb won the cham
pionship II times In the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
BOUTS WILL FEATURE
DINNER AT CITY CLUB

Featuring the City Clubs seven
tenth annual beefsteak dinner tonight
at the club will be 10 boxing bouts.
The dinner will begin at ESQ O'Clock.
In headline bouts Al Satryb OF the
City Club will meet Jocko Miller Of the
Jewish Community Center in the 1856
pound division, Dutch Miller, City Club,
will face Jack Hudson of Baltimore,
South Atlantic champion, in the TAT
pound class, and Jack De Lacy, City
Club, will swap punches with Fred Har-
man Of the Baltimore "Y" in the 1885,
pound class.
The boxing card:
118-POUND CLAsS-Douslas swetman,
City Club. VS.. Lewis Herman, philadelphia.
126-POUND CLASS--Harry Haas, City
Club, VS.. Johnny Fritz, Y. NJ. 9. A., Balti-
iI2ss:PouND CLAss-Huso stelyabotta.
136-POUND CLAsS-M Satryb, City
Club. VS.. Jocko Miller, Jewish Community
if9-PoUND CLAss-puteh Miller, City
Club, vs.. Jack Hudson. Baltimore.
160-POUND CLASS-William Stanley, City
isO- PouSD cExss-cari Endrsss. City
Club. VS.. Eddy chappell, Jewish Community
isS-PouND cLAss-J.ek De Lacy. City
Club, VS.. Fred Hartman, Y. NJ. c. A, Balti-
ils-PoUND cLAss-Ruck Posey. City
isS-POUND CLAsS-Nornisn Bradshaw.
City Club, VS.. Howard Clarke, Fort Wash"
nston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
n. B. A. TITLE BODY
HUNTS CHAMPIONS
Fills Bantam Throne, but
Heavy, Light-Heavy and
Middle Are Empty.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

N YEW YORK, November THE
N National Boxing Association,
striving to set up crowns for
4 the boys to shoot at in the
kinglesS divisions, has cut to
three the number of fistic classes now
lacking leaders.
If the energy of Edward K. Foster,
chairman of the championship COM
mittee Of the N, B. A., can bring 1t
about there will soon be champions on
the middleweight, light heavyweight and
heavyweight thrones. His most recent
announcement was the naming of
Panama Al Brown, tall, clever Negro,
who has whipped every challenger in
his division, champion Of the bantam
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
BUSH FINDS NEED
!. OF THREE PLAYERS
New White Sox Manager
Seeks 0utfieIder, InfieIder
and a Backstop.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 7.-Donie
Bush, committed to the task of
rebuilding the Chicago White
~ Sox for Charles A. Coniskey,
Is making no promises or pre-
dictions about where the Hose are like
" to finish in the 1880 American
League race, but he knows what he
wants to work with and is out to get 1t.
Bush believes another good outf1elder,
an infielder of similar caliber and de-
pendable catcher will do a lot toward
making the Sox something better than
a strict second-division club. He adj
mits he needs help in obtaining the
men and has hopes that trades will
bring them to Chicago.
The infielder may be irving Jeffrie: