davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Gunmen to Be Arraigned
Today for Murder of 7
by Firing Squad.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 2.-InveStiga-
tion of Chicago's most cold-blooded
gang murder, the st. Valentines
day massacre, has resulted in a
break between the states attorneys
Office and the police department
The investigation was turned en-
tirely over to David Stansbury, as
sistant states Attorney, today, as
Jack McGurn and Rocco Fanelli
we're called up for formal arTaign-
ment on seven charges Of murder.
Stansbury declared Friday night
that McGurn's alibi had been
smashed and that he is convinced
both McGurn and Faneli were
members of the firing squad.
He said new and important EVIL
dence had been received, necessi-
tating q thirty-d day continuance to
prepare the states case for trial.
Still Probe Police Angle
Presumably the rift developed be-
cause Stansbury declared he by no
means had given up his inquiry into
whether members of the police
force participated in the murders.
John Siege, deputy police COM
missioner, refused to comment other
than to say it had been deemed adj
visable for the states attorneys Of
flee to have full charge Of the in
vestigation.
McGurn, reputed chief machine
gunner for Al Capone, and Fanelli,
mild appearing, bespectacled former
bodyguard for Capone, were charged
formally late Friday, one charge
being lodged for each of the seven
men who were shot down in the
massacre.
Release Blonde Model
The blonde artists model found
with McGurn in the Hotel Stevens
when he was arrested, Louise Rolfe,
was booked On a disorderly conduct
charge.
She was freed on bond, loudly
proclaining her derision for the
cheap buns who would pick on an
innocent girl and swell fellow like
Jack"
Stansbury is known to be concen-
trating his work now on the police
angle of the case.
Two, Of the men seen leaving the
garage at the time of the shooting,
wore police uniforms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
DEMOCRATS TO
ELECT TODAY
{. Kirk Mckinney Has
Edge for Chairmanship.

City. Democrats will meet this
afternoon at the Claypool to elect a
city chairman to succeed William E.
Clauer.
E. Kirk Mckinney, treasurer OF
the county organization, is expected
to be elected. 1T is understood that
he is satisfactory to the Leroy j.
Keach faction and city hall
democrats,
Mckinney was assigned to city
hall to solicit contributions during
the recent campaign. Mayor L. Ert
Slack and other city hall Democrats
have not openly fought County
Chairman Keach in the contest.
Keach has suggested delaying the
election until after the legislature
ends to determine the status of the
city manager law. City hall leaders
circulated the report that Keach
planned to defer the election, filling
the vacancy with a man of his
choice after the legislature ends.
Keach refused to reveal his plans
this morning.
Speakers will include Frank
Daley, defeated candidate for Gov
ernor, Mayor l.. Ert Slack and
Evans Woollen.
It was indicated that Mrs. George
Werbe will be reelected vice-chair-
man; Walter Houpper, secretary,
and Ernest Markey, south side
druggist, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
WFBM ON new
CHAIN SUNDAY
First Columbia Program to
Be Carried.

Indianapolis radio fans will re-
ceiye their first treat of big time
broadcasting through a local sta
ton Sunday night, when WFBM of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company officially joins the Co
lumbia Broadcasting system as a
permanent member of that national
radio chain.
The first Columbia feature to be
heard will be the La l?aline pro-
gram at 1880, followed ly the Ma
jestic "Theater of the mir" at
o'clock, and the De Forest hour
from until 10.
WFBM will broadcast the entire
inaugural ceremonies Monday direct
from Washington. This event will
be covered in its entirety by the Co
lumbia chain and will be handled
by large staff of announcers and
newspaper men.
The program will go on the air
from WFBM at 10 o'clock and will
cover period of perhaps five hours.
First musical program Monday
will be the Taystee Baking Com
pany hour, starting at $50 p. m.
Tuesday night at the entire
Paul Whiteman orchestra will be
heard broadcaSting the Old Gold
program, which has proved one of
the outstanding chain programs on
the air. The Whiteman orchestra
is heard over more than fifty sta
tons from coast TO coast. The
De Forest hour at 9 Sunday night
will feature leading stars of the
operate and concert stage with a
large symphony orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

Both are Butler university
students. Fogarty also is em-
ployed by the Associated Press
and he and Greenwald were on
their way to the fieldhouse to
write stories on today's games.
Greenwald, city hospital doctors
said, has a double skull fracture
and Fogarty a skull fracture and
internal injuries. Both may die.
Three on Running Board
Harry L. Kupferburg, %, of S454
North Illinois street, was driving
the Ford roadster. Sitting in the
car with him were Samuel Clor, II,
Of 2s46 Park avenue, and Herman
Sluctzky, 10, of 491O Park avenue,
both Indiana university students.
A few score feet east of Illinois
street, on Forty ninth, Kupferburg
had stopped and offered a ride to
Greenwald, Fogarty and OHM Bern
loehr, Is, of 2237 North Alabama
street, Technical high school stu
dent.
The three climbed on the running
board of the car.
The driver of the other car was
Frank Buchanan, Liberty Beach,
river resort north of the city on
White river. He was arrested on
assault and battery and~speeding
charges.
Other Car on Them
Kupferburg said he just had
started forward in the Ford after
picking up the three youths, when
some one yelled, Look out"
81 looked up and saw the other
car about on us and shut my eyes, .
he said.
Buchanan twisted his car up oyer
the curb into vacant lot. Bern
loehr, Clor and Sluctzky were only
cut and bruised. Fogarty is the son
of Patrolman Richard F. Fogarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
DOCTOR WILL TESTIFY
IN ALMA RUBENS CASE

Man Accused Of Giving Screen Star
Dope to Tell His Side Of Story. q
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March a.
The physician accused Of giving
morphine prescriptions to Alma
Rubens, film actress, will be per-
mitted to testify, at his own request.
in the federal investigation of the
narcotic situation here.
DR.. I. Jesse Citron, the physician,
was not subpenaed.
Ricardo Cortez, screen actor and
husband Of Miss Rubens, and Mrs.
Teresa Rubens, her mother, have
been called.
PAGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
BY DICK MILLER


Broad Ripple won a sensational
21-to-20 triumph from Manual this
morning in an overtime contest in
the first game Of today's session of
the Indianapolis high school sec
tional basketball tournament and
moved into the semi-final round,
which will be played this after
nooon.
Ripple's victory came with the
echoes OF the gun shot that ended
the contest. Garrett fired away and
the gun ended the contest as the
ball swished through the meshes.
Four thousand fans watched a
hotly contested initial period, the
half ending with the teams tied at
Sail. Both teams continued to
battle savagely in the last half,
Ripple grabbed 14-10 advantage
late in the game but two frantic
shots by Manual put the Red and
White on even terms once again.
1t was hysterical crowd thai
watched Roome knot the count fol
Ripple just a moment before the
game ended regulation playing time
ended with the count at 1918.
Harter put Ripple into the leae
at the start. OF the overtime with
a free throw, but Beplay's goal ,haf
Manual ahead moment later. Gar
ret tied the count at II with q fou
toss.
Roome flashed under the basket
for Ripple, but Regenstrief tied II
at 10. Kappamyer tossed a free
throw to give Manual the lead, 20
to 19, and CARROTS field goal de-
cided the contest as the gun cracked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson 4 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, March 2.-There is
nothing particularly new in justifi-
cation of its warning of several
weeks ago in the formal annual re-
port of the Federal Reserve Board
just submitted to congress. The ad-
vance in the Dallas (Tex) bank rate
is probably due to local conditions
and is not regarded seriously as a
market factor Perhaps OF more
Importance are the views of presi-
dent Coolidge attributing the sue
cess of his administration largely
to his policy of noninterference
with business. A continuation OF
this policy by the incoming Presi-
dent is taken as foregone con-
clusion. We do not think the mar
ket will be greatly upset either BY
the rate increase IN Dallas or the
reserve boards annual report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
DRY BILL TO SENATE
Consider Perkins Resolution
on Monday.

Monday at 8 p. m, the senate
will consider the Perkins resolution
to memorable congress to amend
the eighteenth amendment to per-
NIT regulation of the liquor traffic
by law.
This was decided upon motion of
I. Floyd CARROT, battle-ground,
after Senator Chester A. Perkins,
South Bend, pleaded for printing of
his resolution when he took the
senate floor on minority commit
tee report for passage Friday after
noon.
All other members of the COM
mittee voted that the resolution be
indefinitely postponed. Perkins is
author of the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Opening Markets
BY ELMER c. WALzER


NEW YORK, March 2.-Though
on a smaller scale than Friday the
Hoover bull market showed no
signs of weakening at the opening
today. The majority of issues moved
UP from fractions to two points,
with rails and utilities leading. A
few small losses were noted on the
big board, while the curb market
showed signs of heavy profit-taking.
Big blocks were absent on the ini-
tial transactions. American Water
Works opened 5000 shares at ga, a
new high and up points, while
Kreuger and Toll opened 5000 at
AL. unchanged. Other sales we're
relatively small.
u. S. Steel declined ll2 points to
1905, and losses ranging to point
were recorded in Westinghouse
Electric, New Haven, Gold Dust,
Montgomery Ward and Interna-
tional Combustion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Measure Is Expected Il
Emerge on Senate
Floor Today.

WreSted from the grip of its op-
( ponents in the state senate's cities
and towns committee, the Noll city
manager bill was expected to emerge
on the floor of the senate today
on divided report.
City manager forces who clashed
with the bills enemies in a public
hearing Friday night had the
promise of Senator John c.. Sher-
wood of Mitchell. cities and towns
chairman, that he would canvass
the committee before tcday's Ses-
sion for signatures on the diy;ied
report.
Fight for Delay
A minority, including Senator's
Sumner A. Clancy, Indianapolis,
Coffin protege, and George w. Sims,
Terre Haute. bitter foes of man
ager government, will recommend
indefinite poStponement.
Senators j. Clyde Hoffman. In
dianapolis. Byron Huff. James P.
Davis and Roy NJ Friedley were to
recommend passage. making up a
majority.
All the arguments that were ad-
vanced against adoption OF city
manager government in the referen-
dun in Indianapolis III 1927, were
advanced by city manager foes at
the hearing.
Charles w. Jewett, attorney and
former mayor. lead the attack.
charging the bill and 1921 act pro-
pose to set up a government that
is unconstitutional autocratic and
a civic calamity
Cause Answers Arguments
IF this manager law becomes
operative Jewett said. .'the city OF
Indianapolis will be helpless to do
business; bonds cannot be issued;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
FIVE CITY STUDENTS ARE
INJURED WHEN AUTO IS
WRECKED; TWO MAY Die
Car Crashes Into Telephone Pole When
Driver Swerves to Avoid Collision
With Another Machine.
PAIR HAS FRACTURES OF SKULL
Other Motorist Arrested on Assault and
Battery Charge; Quintet on Way
to Basketball Tourney.
PAIR HAS FRACTURES OF SKULL
to BasketbaII Tourney.

Five college and high school students injured, two
critically when the Ford roadster in and which they We're
riding crashed into telephone pole at Fortynnth and Illinois
streets this morning
The youths their way to the sectional basketball
tournament Butler university dhouse when the smashup
occurred 1t resulted when the driver of the roadster at
tempted to avoid collision with another auto.
Critically injured Richard Fogay II, of ll38 Pleas
ant street and Max Greenwad IT, of 1915 Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Mexico to
Washington
Hop Starts
FIiers Hope to Be First to
Make Flight Between
Two Capitals.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 2.-Joa-
quin Gongalez Pacheco and G. E.
Mcmillan started on nonstop
fight from Mexico City to Wash
ington at SAT a. IN. today. They
are carrying 500 gallons of gasoline.
BY lifting their Stinson-Detroiter
in the air with such d heavy load,
they set record for this altitude.
The plane started from the VAL
buena civil flying field and ran a
mile, gathering high speed before it
rose slowly into the air and began
to climb.
The fliers still had to rise another
1000 feet, with load largely un-
impaired, to clear the mountains
en- route TO Tampico.
If Pacheco and Mcmillan reach
WaWshington, it will be the first
nonstop flight from Mexico City to
Washington.
Pacheco is a Mexican civil aviator
and Mcmillan an American air mail
pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
MANAGER BILL WRESTED
FROM FOESIN COMMITTEE

indebtedness cannot be incurred;
money cannot be collected and ex-
pended. and the whole institution of
our government will be shaken to
its very foundation"
The prediction followed Jewett's
contention that laws pertaining to
f1rst-class cities will not apply to
Indianapolis under city manager
government.
Jewett's arguments were answered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

by Fred G. Cause, former state su-
preme court judge, who has had a
hand in shaping the Noll amend
nlents.
IT see nothing invalid about
them" Cause declared. whenever a
law like this has been attacked in
other states, the last courts of ap-
peal in every case have supported
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
JAIL CLUBBER To Die
Convicted of Killing Ex.
Auto Executive in Cell.

BU JHited prCSS
CLEVELAND, March 2.-Sentence
of death in the electric chair was
to be pronounced today by Judge
N. Craig Mcbride upon James T.
Nevins, homeless sailor who late
Friday was convicted of first de-
gree murder for the fatal clubbing
of Don Prentiss, former executive
of a Detroit automobile company.
Prentiss was killed in his sleep
Nov. 13. 1928, while confined in a
Cuyahoga county Jail cell with
NevinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
TWO ARE ACCUSED
IN GANG MASSACRE
Heap Big Boy
Rn Unitcd Prc8s

BB OHttGd Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis, March
2.-The largest baby boy in the
middle west is a resident of the
Wisconsin Industrial Home for
Women at Taycheedah, near
here.
'Big Chief"-So named be-
cause of his Indiana blood-is
1 year old, weighs forty-two
pounds, stands three feet high
and already has all his first
teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
WooLENs ARE FAVORED

LONDON. March 2.--The much
laughed-at winter woolens have re-
ceived the approval of the British
Research Association for being the
best garments for winter A series
of experiments conducted by this
association indicated that undyed
wool permits a higher transmission
of ultraviolet rays than either silk
or cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
AUTO OCCUPANTS FIGHT
GUN BATTLE IN ROAD
Blood and Shattered Glass on High
way Near Attica.

BIZ United Press
ATTICA, Ind, March 2. - What
vas believed to have been duel be-
tween rival liquor runners occurred
near here Friday night
Two automobiles, each containing
several persons, halted short dis
tance apart and rifle battle, lasting
about fifteen minutes, ensued.
Shattered glass and pool OF
blood on the highway indicated that
the battle was violent At its close
both automobiles were driven away
in opposite directions, it was re-
ported to police here.
Local authorities have been un-
able to trail the machines farther
than Attica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
LIFE SAVED BY CIGAR
Bullet Crashes Into Chair as Man
Goes TO Smoking Room.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March D.
A cigar, which George Beaudoin
of this city was asked to take to
the smoking compartment of a
train bound for Maine, probably
saved his life. Shortly after he had
complied. with the request a bullet
crashed through the window and
fiattened itself against Beaudoin's
seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
REVOLT IN PEPINC
Martial Law Declared After
Scores Are Killed.

BB United Press
PEPING, China. March Ma
tionalist authorities still are in con-
troll OF the city today after an
inSurrection by former northern
soldiers. who had enlisted with the
nationalists.
Martial law was declared in
Peping today.
Scores were killed in the clashes
which followed attempts to disarm
the northern soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
JONES BILL IS SIGNED
Coolidge Puts Signature on
Dry Measure.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March "A new
law providing maximum sentence
of five years in prison and a $4,000
fine for liquor law violations, in
tended to curb bootlegging, came
into existence today when President
Coolidge signed the Jones bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
FOUR. DEAD IN BLAZE
Trapped by Flames When
Home Is Destroyed.

By United Press
STEUBENVILLE, o., March g.
Four persons we're burned to death
today when the home of William
Prim, at Goulds Station, eleven
miles west of Steubenville, was de-
stroyed by fire.
Prim was brought to the Ohio
Valley hospital here with his feet
burned off.
Physicians said he probably would
die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
PORKERS GENERALLY
STEADY In YARDS

Underweight Hogs 7 II 10 Cents
Higher.
Hogs were generally steady, With
some underweights selling around
Is cents higher, at the local stock
yards today. The bulk of l6o-301
pounds, brought $11.40 to $1i6o, few
loads higher at $1170. Receipts we're
estimated at 1900, and holdovers
from Fridays market numbered
378.
The cattle market was steady
Vealers were steady selling at $I8
down. The top paid was $3.50.
The sheep and lambs were scare
and not enough on sale TO make
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

ISAS
Above-This picture, brought from Mexico City to
Laredo Tex, by airmail taken thence to st. Louis
by chartered plane and telephoned from there,
shows Colonel Charles A. Lndberghs airplane i'm
medately after it had crashed at Valbuena flying
field Mexico City Colonel Lindbergh and his f1ancee,
Miss Anne Morrow, had just got out of the plane
when this picture was taken. Mexican soldiers at
tempted to confiScate all and films; this is
one of the few pictures that got through to this
country Arrows points to the missing wheel that
caused the wreck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
DENTIST OPENS OFFICES
ON WASHINGTON STREET
DIR. A. #. EiteIjorg Has Up-to- Date
Suite Taking Three Floors.

Opening of one of the most mod
ern dental offices in the city will be
held Saturday when DR.. A. F. Eitel-
jorg occupies his new suites on the
second. third and fourth floors of a
building of 8l5 East Washington
street.
Dr. -Eiteljorg has taken a long
time lease on his new offices He
was located formerly at the corner
of East Market street and Monu-
ment Circle
Within a short time the building
formerly occupied by DR. Eiteljorg,
he was tenant there for thirty
years. will be razed to make way for
. tWeIye-story Office structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Ln1dy, Anne ESCAPE Death in Crash.

THESE ARE FUZZY. BUT A SOLDIER WAS CHAs
ING ME--Mexican soldiers did everything in their
power to prevent photographers at Vabuena field from
taking pictures of the accdenor getting pictures away
once they taken The only to get his plates
away safely the NEA man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

An indication Of the difficulties he given
by note he scrbbed the back of plate holder which
contained two of the pictures printed here The note read
"These two pictures are trfe fuzzy, but Mexican
soldier was chasing me and took them while the run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
RIPPLE Wins
FROM MANUAL
IN OVERTIME
CARROTS Last Second Field
Goal Wins for North
Siders, 21-20.
RIVALS TIED OFTEN
Half Ends 8-8: Regulation
Playing Time Finds Count
Tied at IS.
RIVALS TIED OFTEN
BULLETIN

Ben Davis held a Is to Z advan-
tage over Acton at the half in the
second quarter-final contest at
the fieldhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
BUYS LoEW'S CONTROL
William Fox Makes Purchase From
Theatrical Estate.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 2.--William
Fox has purchased a controlling in
terest in Loew's. Inc. from the es-
te of Marcus Loew for about $50
a share, it was learned in Wall street
today.
This block Of stock, together with
other holdings recently obtained By
Fox. is said to give him working con-
troll of Loew's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
KING MAY GO TO SPAIN

English, Monoarch Needs Sunny
Cline TO Get Better.
BIZ IHffei Pscss
SEVILLE, Spain, March liking
George v of England may spend
his convalescence at some retreat
on the sun-drenched coast Of south
ern Spain or the Canary islands,
it was disclosed here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

YEA Service. smtted by Arplane and Telephoo
Below-Colonel Charles A. Lndbergh probably
never worried in his life than he was
when this picture was taken. It shows his plane,
crippled by the loss of wheel, circling
Velbuena field preparatory to landing Inside, Lind
bergh lowering the windows to avoid the danger
of broken glass tucking pillows about Miss Anne
Morrow his lancee, and cautoning her to "sit still
and don't be frightened" moment after the
camera shutter clicked the plane came to earth,
coasted along on one wheel for space, and then
overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners, to Q p. q.
1870 2. Ohio St.-Adyertisemenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

The United States possesses more
than one-third of the world total Of
horsepower developed from water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Dorothy Edith Wood. Susanna Marie
Wood, Eugenia Woodson. Marion Rob-
ertson Wyvell.
George Baer, George Edward Baulsir
James McKenney Berry, jr.; Howard
Troutman Bierer. Alan Johnston
Blanchard. William Porter Bogardu;,
William " Bouic. John Buchanan
Brewer. Ernest Dorr Brigham, Eldred
Davis Caldwell. Lawrence Russell Chase,
Roland Pancoast Cheyney. Chesley
Kreutz Clark, Garland Worthington
Clarke. Frederick Howe Cutting, David
William Davis, jr.; Charles Ruthven
Denny, jr.: Frederick Lee Downs, Louis
Starr Eaton, Eugene Locke Eby, ir.;
william Tracy Estabrook. Theodore
Sargent Field, George Richard Fletcher.
Eugene, Bennett Fluckey. Stuart Gil
bert Fries. Walter Sumner Gard Man
ming Gasch, John George Germs.
William Franklin Gibbons. Walter Adel-
bert Glass, Gerald German. Maurice
Horton Goubeau, Vladimir Borisovich
Grinioff. Roland Nelson Hartman, Don
aid Law Harris. Bernhard Henry Hart
man.