davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

winds through q tremendous
gorge. Above-the endless sky.
Midway-the tumbled range.
To the east, to the south. to
the west, to the north the noun.
tains heave, sun drenched, star
cooled.
Turquoise and emerald they
are, cobalt, aquamarine, and with
shadows flood their gullies like
spilled wine.
Far up, so far they are but
drifting, circling speks, the eagles
watch at noon.
Far off, so far they are but
ghostly, cirling sounds, coyotes
call at night.
Iook-and look--and let my
spirit go.
Till gradually I lose my pester-
ing sense of self and am as one
with that vast, timeless void
One with the sweep Of river and
the swoop of wing-the patient
ranges and the evening star.
And, for a moment, glimpse in.
finity! And then go back to work
with eyes that. for a little, see
beyond my walls.
SEEK A WIDE VIEW WHEN
NEXT You FEEL YOUR
WALLS. PERHAPS SOME AC.
TUAL VIEW-PERHAPS SOME
NOBLE BOOK OR SONG-OR
SOME DEEP CONTACT WITH
ANOTHER'S FEAR OR PAIN.
ALL ARE WIDE VIEWS !"
ALL FREE YOU FROM YOUR
WALLS.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
Hearst Papers Advocate:

Y. An agreement Of Enghsh-speaking peoples to pre-
ssrvs peace among themselves and to promote the
neacg of the Oorld.
2. Pfoportonat representation in the United States
Senate. no State to haze less than tWo Senators.
Le0sEdti0n to enforce prompt constitutional reap
poytionaent in the House of Representatives.
b. 4 separate DepGrtnent Of the Army of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense
Federal action to the limit ot Federal poUers to
abolish iterucg In the United States under Secre-
tdry of Education.
81 ElectDn Of Congress IN November. Installation on
the 1st Of January f0llowing Inauguration of the
President lst Of January neat after November
election
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

y
DEOPLE seem always to have
n appreciated the beneficial ef-
fects OF sunlight.
Even ancient tribes and races
recognized the fact that the sun
gave heat and light and made
things grow and that without the
help OF the sun plants and anil
mails would be likely to die. Small
wonder then that they often wor-
shipped the sun as god.
Exactly when, however, people
began to learn that the rays of
the sun were good for the body.
or when they went a step farther
and discovered that sunlight ac-
tually possesses healing prop
critics. 1t would be impossible to
say.
Every mother knows, however,
as if by instinct. that she should
keep her baby out in the sun as
much as possible, that 1t helps to
make him grow strong and
healthy, that it wards off colds
and that his tanned skin means
more than merely a becoming
color.
AS Lord Baylis, the noted sur
geon has phrased it: "Dr. Sun is
the greatest physician in the
world, but he is very hard to
make an appointment with
And so the problem of obtaining
a controlled and convenient source
of sunshine, so that its therapeutic
benefits might be employed prac.
tically at will, became an engross-
ing idea for scientific men.
The result has been the vart-
GUS sun lamps and other varieties
OF light lamps one hears SO much
about nowadays.
IL ordinary white light is all
lowed to pass through q wedge
shaped piece OF glass it is found
that the white light separates it.
self into six distinct colors, namely
and in order, one after the other,
red, orange. yellow, green, blue
and lastly violet.
These are the colors one sees In
. rainbow. They are, of course,
the fundamental colors, the color
of the spectrum.
In addition to these various col
ors or lights, there are other
lights. other color radiations, that
We can not see with the naked
eye. These extend beyond the
limits of the spectrum at each
end. at the red end and at the
violet end. And that is why the
terms ultra-red (infra-red) and
ultraviolet came into use.
Now then, 1t has been claimed
that these ultFa-red light rays and
the ultraviolet rays. as well as
others, possess certain special
qualities and that they produce
certain changes in the skin; for
example, when the body is ex-
posed to them.
Physicians, consequently, em-
ploy specially manufactured lamps,
which are so constructed as to
radiate either all the rays OF the
spectrum, like sunlight, or some
special light radiation, like infra-
red or ultraviolet.
A complicated technique Is de-
veloping in connection with the
healing qualities Of light, and 1t
goes without saying that only the
skilled physician, who has made a
diagnosis OF the disease and knows
what light radiations TO use, also
- - A a
what might be called the modern
tight machines.
For example, ordinary sunlight
does not contain enough ultra.
violet to do real harm, although
concentrated ultraviolet from a
therapeutic lamp can do damage.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
ONCE-OVERS

Express Yourself Through Hobbies
NEARLY everyone has a GER
IN tain individuality.
Why not increase your indiyid-
uality by having a hobby?
There is nothing like hobby
to dTssipate troublesome thoughts.
A pleasurable and useful occupa.
ton seriously followed, is the best
sort OF remedy for the blues.
Self.expression is a safety.yalve.
Too much routine is not good
thing mentally or physically.
Routine kills initiative or ere.
ative thought.
And when we stifle constructive
thought' even though it be merely
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
Shade Trees in Identification

RIO program of Identification Of Washington will achieve
desired results unless plenty Of planting in the ctys
streets regularly provided for with sufficient funds
for old trees
The Bureau of Efficiency makes mighty good suggestion
that tenyear planting and program be adopted
by the Commissioners and approved by Congress- with ample
funds each year to carry it out.
Storms diseases widening of Streets short funds
for trees diminished the number of our streets to
an alarming degree at one time
In the few years Congress has appropriated literally
for the cys department It has shown in
preservation of and paintings These appropria
tions have been sufficient to prevent going backward
could be that Congress would each year
make generous appropriations there would be need for
tenyear program but the personnel Of Congress changes
It's policies toward District matters change and definite
program that would be adhered to far better than liberal
appropriations for few years and sparse funds in other
years,
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

Improvement in routine, we have
ceased to progress.
There cannot be growth and en-.
larged viewpoint If daily pro.
gram Is all that is desired.
With some persons hobby comes
before the daily and necessary
labor.
When hobby IS paramount, dis
aster is looming for business.
Diversion has its place, out 1t
can be carried too far.
A routine job need not kill your
individuality, however.
But don't allow your hobby to
take the time and thought you
should devote to the main job.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
Bargain For Lawbreakers
Easy to Suggest, Hard to Enforce.

N & 4 & "A
NENAPc2 JONES Of Washington who takes prohibition
~ seriously and invented the 5 and 10 awive years in
prison. $4,000 fine for carrying liquorhas another plan to
make prohibition real
He says It is disgrace to fine with bottle his
hip only S. You prohibition seriously will agree
with him. TO be allowed spun the Constitution and break
the law for s. i certainly bargain
The question is do you believe that prohibition really CAN
be enforced7
II BY stroke Of the pen Constitutional amendment
crime that accompany drunkenness every decent man WOULD
RE FOR PROHIBITION.
But those that sincerely desire temperance better
dons and that originally favored prohibition in the hope
that It might succeed are now bitterly disappointed
Instead Of having in New York City twelve thousand
saloons open the public you have according to the
Folce Commissioner own statement hirtywo thousand
Instead Of having beer properly brewed whskey dis
ed under proper regulations and Government supervision
YOU have now the misunderstanding home brew and you
have millions Of people drinking deadly bootleg alcoholic
poons often ending in immediate blindness and death in
e1itably running health
You have as byproduct Of prohibition dreadful crime
Msve army Of thugs booteggers hjacker hOdup men,
kangsters, racketeers.
Nobody can deny this the outburSt Of the bootleg
liquor trade.
of the by-products Of prohibition.
And everybody that without prohibition there would
UOOHegBuB
Of the hjacng Of the nationwide drug pedding
The Jones law furnishing with $4,000 fine and five years
n prison anybody transporting bottle carload of
Whiskey, sounds efficient, but it will not work
IT HAS NOT WORKED
will make the bootegger swfter and reckless with
Che use Of his pistol machine gun gas bomb.
He viii kill the enforcement agent sghter provoCation
he knows he risks five years in JAIL But that will not
force prohibition.
How the thing be done how prohibition be made
eeal7
Ten years Of experiment years Of shoongs holdup
and bombngs have convinced sensible that it CANNOT
BE DONE.
Therefore why the foolish steps
TAKEN back to allowing for human nature
it h learning from the history Of past efforts to control
men lives and habits by law?
Why not this newspaper recommended day after day
Tor years before prohibition came CLASS WHISKEY AND
GIN WITH MORPHINE, COCAINE AND THE OTHER
DRUG POIS0NS, WHILE PERMITTING THE SALE UNDER
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION AND WITHOUT THE
SALOON or LIGHT WINES AND BEERS THAT MANY
NATIONS HAVE TAKEN FOR CENTURIES WITHOUT
DRUNKENNEss7
That is the that Thomas jefferson urged most
earnestly He lived in day when whskey practically
only drink and urged the encouragement Of light wines and
beer importing his light wines from France recommend
ing to the Legislature Of Virginia sfu English brewer
Jefferson was no drunkard he fool He wrote the
Declaration of Independence.
And he here he would fight law that is unreason
able and cannot be enforced.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
l. "The better part Of valor is discretion" Emerson
2 Kind hearts than coronets." Bourdillon
Hitch a star" Tennyson
Much have travelled in realms Of god Shakespeare
B. "The night has thousand eyes," Keats
Do you know:
Instructions?
z. Where is Interlaken? IS
g Why is the date 1907 important to Americans?
g. What country called Ozark Rosaleen"?
10. Where is the Congo River?
Il What American statesman called the Little Giant?
13 Who is famed beloved by
IA. What is a buzzard?
ID. Where is Lake Placid?
Answers Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

he says It is . disgrace TO fine a man with .
ip only $5. If you take prohibition seriously 20
nth him. To be allowed to spurn the Ccnstitutio
10 law for s5 i certainly . bargain.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
-By Helen Rowland.
A Mans Stock Poses

CONSIDER, my Daughter. the
" POSES wherewith a man de-
ceiveth himself. For in these he
taketh great stock.
Lo, he saith, II hate perfumes!
They are an abomination in my
nostrils and an affliction to my
spirits"
yet, behold it Is the damsel that
anointeth herself In spikenard and
myrrh and black narcissus and i'm
ported bath salts. who stirreth his
imagination. Yea, it is she that
smelIeth like a Sultan's harem. and
wafteth fragrance in passing, that
causeth him to lift his eyes.
And many man hath mistaken
a sweet scent for sweet disposi-
ton, and an imported sachet for
"sex appeal"
He saith. go to. / despise flat
terry, and a gooey woman gettetn
my goat. Yea, verify. she insult"
eth my intelligence!
Yet, behold, have seen men
run from a straightforward dam
sci as from I small boy with a ma
chine gun. Yea, she is hated like
q prohibition agent.
But a damsel that pinneth med
ais on a man, extolleth his ways,
and saith always. How wonder
ful?' is never among the wall flow
ers. She Is as a soothing poultice
to the infefiority complex, and
wine to the vanity.
He saith, "Lo, l cannot bear a
loud woman; and forward dam
sci that ,arrayeth herself as a hui
man shrek offendeth my soul and
maketh me to blush"
Yet, the shrinking vio1ets con-
tinue to adorn the walls of the
ballroom, and the modest wrens to
hover in the cloakroom, while the
human peacock divideth her dances
among the multitude and the
fire alarm" cannot count her
partners.
He saith, II shall never marry!
Give me free life and fresh air!
For / take NO woman seriously,
but every one as new expert
ment."
Yet, be of good cheer. For, to.
morrow, the marrying mood
shall descend upon him, and he
shall feel sorry for himself. And,
behold, the woman who seeth him
first shall lead him to the altar
without effort.
He saith, II cannot abide a stu
pid woman, and a dumbbell Is a
WEAKNESS to the spirit
Yet the prizes continue to go to
the beautiful and dumb. And what
woman with brains hath ever
drawn peach in the Garden of
Love?
Whom, then. doth man de-
ceive. with all his poses, my
Daughter? Verify. verify. he de-
ceiveth only himself. For, in is
heart, every man b,lieveth that he
Is immune to women and their
wiles. Yet in fhe end every man
falleth for that which he pretend
eth to scorn. SELAH,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

of Nh. and Mrs. Winfield Poole, at
9 o'clock this morning at st. Johns
church, the Rev Clement Bosler
reading the service.
The chancel was banked with
palms and ferns and baskets of
peonies and roses decorated the
altar. Miss Laura Steck sang a
group Of bridal airs.
Miss Margaret Van Blaircuim,
maid of honor, wore orchid crepe
with hat to match and carried an
arm bouquet of roses and sweet
peas. Little Jean Petit, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
peach tafTeta with organdie bonnet
to match and carried a basket of
rose petals. Donald Lynch, ring
bearer, wore a white satin suit and
carried the ring in lily.
William Ruftin was best man and
the ushers were Charles Petit and
Ralph Myers.
The bride wore white taffeta and
a tulle veil, arranged cap shape, en-
broidered with crystals and pearls,
She carried a shower bouquet of
Brides roses.
A wedding breakfast at the home
Of the brides parents followed the
ceremony. The at-home address is
1910 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

been comfortable. undoubtedly but
it could not always be said that they
we're beautiful. Uniformity in hats
has been most unfortunate, from
one point of view for the hat, being
placed directly next to the face, has
tremendous effect on the entire
expression and appearance.
THIS summer. without any doubt.
l you can find exactly the type OF
hat that best becomes your face.
For in the Paris shops We have seen
tiny felt hats in every shape and cut.
cloches of every style, hats with
narrow brims at the sides only lone
Of the most fashionable shapes at
the moment incidentally, hats
with wide brims. berets of every
style and descriptiOn-in word
something for every one.
Not only are hats being shown in
every possible shape. but the range
of colors and materials has broad
ened noticeably. The return to
favor of Straws of every description
and notably the tropical Straws and
those OF large. fiat weave, has in
creased the variety Of hat styles, for
these straws are being used in every
color and in combination with every
SCrt of material imaginable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Tourist Club
Gathers for
Annual Fete

Models Of steamships, motor BUSES.
airplaneS and trains, and groups OF
animals found in Mediterranean
countries decorated the table for the
animal guest day luncheon of the
Hoosier Tourist Club. held Tuesday
at the Highland Golf and Country
Club.
Hostesses for the party we're Mrs.
Ebert Storer. Mrs. c. NJ. Finney,
Mrs. J. o. Cottingham and Mrs.
Sherman Mott. Mrs Demarchus c..
Brown spoke on "A Mediterranean
Cruise"
Guests who attended were Mrs.
L. c. Tyler, Los Angeles; Mrs. Sadie
Cahill, West Lafayette; Mrs. Dan
Brown Jr., Mrs. Edwin Aspinall,
Mrs. j. E. Fisher. Mrs. Orien A Mil
Ter, Mrs. F. P. Russell, Mrs. o. w.
Comingore, Mrs. J. E. Morris, Mrs
c. E. Cottingham. Mrs. R. H. Peter
son, Mrs. L. D. Weathers, Mrs. H.
K. Ratout Jr., Mrs. Wayne Terrell,
Mrs. G. B. Cannon, Mrs. P. A. Cool
ing, Mrs. A. H. Nieman, Mrs. Dwight
Smith, Mrs j. M Williams, Mrs. j..
E. foyer, Mrs. j. T. Toopingarner,
Mrs. j. L. Hodges, Mrs. Arthur
Wolfe, Mrs. Alex Corbett, Mrs. J.
w Pohlman, Mrs. George Beimer,
Mrs. Norman Coulon, Mrs. v. R.
Teter, Mrs. w. C. Smith, Mrs. R.
H. Guhne, Mrs William Nacken-
horst, Mrs. Louis B. Schiesz, Mrs.
Harry Nixon, Mrs. Frank Mckinney,
Mrs. Henry Ruckleshaus, Mrs.
James Meade, Mrs. Edward Rosen-
berg, Miss Josephine Murphy and
Miss Dorothy Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Club Names
Committees
for Outing

Committees for the annual picnic
Of the Statehouse Womens Repub-
lican Club. to be held at Broad Rip
pie park Tuesday night, June Is,
have been announced by Mrs. Jessie
Gremelspacher, president, as fol-
lows:
Ticket Committee, First Division
Miss Joan Human, chairman;
Miss Elizabeth Harvey. Miss Lau-
rene Harvey, Miss Lenore Leonard.
Miss Sarah Green. Miss Vesta Mich
OILS, Miss Minnie Fisher, Miss Lucille
Howe, Miss Hazel Horton Miss
Martha Anerdice, Miss Rose Sapirie.
Miss Gladys Brock, Miss Bornice
Church. Miss Eleanore PHkinson,
Miss Wilma Wysong. Miss Alma
Dorman, Miss Edna Hollawell. Miss
Sue Scott.
Second DiVision-MisS Verona
Mccoy, Miss Dorothy Kunkle, Miss
Jane Lamb, Miss Blanche Metzger.
Mrs Helen Toms, and Mrs Helen
Begin.
Third Division-Mrs. Nellie Whit
acre, Mrs. Lucille StengrafIC, Mrs.
IDA Belser, Mrs. Vivian Miller. Mrs.
Florence Thacker, Mrs. Myrtle
Parker, Miss Ted Murphy Miss Eli
more White and Miss Catherine
Bireley.
Miss Glen Anderson is chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
assisted by Miss Freda Pewter. Miss
Elccta Walker. Miss Bertha Wheeler
and Miss Juanita Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

Members OF the Loyal Women's
class OF the First United Brethren
church met for luncheon Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Frank j. Mil
holland. 1119 North Alabama street.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Marie Baldwin.
Following luncheon a business
meeting was held. Mrs. Carrie Alb
bolt Guio read two original poems,
Pal o Mine and I Don't Know
Why Love You. But I Know I Do. ~
Betty May Mcclure gave a group of
readings and Mrs George Williams
and Mrs. Oscar Burghard sang a
duct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

A SMART AFTERNOON FROCK
6516. Printed wolfe is here pictured.
This model is also excellent for
gingham, and printed lawn. also for
other sheer printed materials. One
could have it in rajah Or silk and
wool tweed.
The revers collar and apron dra-
perry are features Of this style, The
collar may be omitted The waist
blouses above the belt. which may
be replaced with a sash or girdle.
The pattern for this pleasing
model is cut in six sizes: "a, 36, 38,
40. 40 and A inches bust measure.
To make the dress for a 38-inch size
will require 37s yards of 39-inch
material.
For collar and belt of contrasting
material 3 yard is required cut
crcsswise. The width of the dress
at the lower edge with fullness eX-
tended is Is yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 10 cents in silver or
stamps.
Every day The Times prints on
Ills page pictures Of the latest
fashion, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
OWL clothes
Obtain this pattern by filling out
tie above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred and mailing it to
he Pattern Department OF The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Beatrice Moore
GUeS Party f01"
Mary Lee OrIoH

Miss Beatrice Moore, 1901 Central
avenue, entertained today with a
luncheon bridge party at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club in honor Of
Miss Mary Lee OrlofT. whose mar
riagc to Howard w. Fieber will take
place June q at the Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal church
Guests we're members of the bridal
party. The table was centered with
plateau of garden flowers and
roses in pastel shades. TaperS in
the same colors lighted the table.
Favors were miniature bridesmaids
dressed in pink, accompanied by
miniature groomS.
Miss Florence Bell, 1907 Washing
ton boulevard. will entertain Thurs
day in honor of Miss Orloff, and
Mrs. George Hoster, 1851 Central
avenue. will entertain Friday Miss
Charlotte Reissner will give a party
for Miss Orlof Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
MRS, FRANK HATFIELD
is HOSTESS TODAY

Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. 1858
North New Jersey street. was hostess
for the meeting Of the women ward
organizers of the City Manage.
League at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
An informal program, with a
round table talk by members on
the problems of ward organization,
was given Mrs. Hatfield was as
sisted " Mrs. George G. Finfrock.
Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Mrs. Morti-
mer c. F'urscott, Mrs. Olive D. Ed
wards. Mrs: Fred G. BALI, Mrs.
Thomas D. Sheerin. Mrs. E. f
Eshbach. Mrs. J. w. Moore. Mrs.
F. P Woolery, Mrs. w. Pellet,
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Mrs
Walter S. Greenough and Miss
Katherine Beeson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Grace Moran
Is Bride of
S.R.Ha7OkinS

Miss Grace Moran, daughter of
Mrs. Katherine Moran, All North
Beville avenue. became the bride of
Sherman r. Hawkins at g O'Clock
this morning at St. Philip Neri
church. the Rev Raymond Noll pas
tor. officiating.
The chancel was banked with
palms and ferns and the altar held
vases Of peonies and was lighted
with cathedral candles St Philip
Neri choir sang during low mass.
Mr. Benjamin Loyal, matron Of
honor. wore a pastel yellow tafeta
gown made with fitted basque and
long full rufned skirt with uneven
hemline. She wore a fellow tulle
cap and carried A bouquet Of spring
flowers in shades OF yellow.
Wears Green Taffeta
Miss Josephine Kistner was maid
Of honor. She wore a pastel green
tafeta frock fashioned the same
green tulle cap. and carried spring
flowers. Miss Vivian Horn, Newport
XIV. in orchid taffeta and Miss
Elizabeth Vollmer in pink. we're
bridesmaids. Their dresses we're
made the same and they carried
spring flowers.
Patricia Parcel flower girl. wore
a yellow tafIeta frock and carried a
basket Of rose petals. Thomas WEIGH
and William Moran, nepheWs Of the
bride. were ringbearers. They wore
white silk suits and carried the rings
in lilies.
Arthur OBricn was best man. Leo
Moran. brother Of the bride. and
Thomas z. WEIGH, were ushers.
Bride Wears White
The bride. given in marriage by
her brother. William Moran, wore
a gown with white taffeta bodice
and tulle ruf1ed skirt. made long in
back and shorter in front Her veil
was arranged cap shape with a
wreath of orange blossoms. She car
ried white roses
Following the ceremony. a we'd
ding breakfast was served at Pages
Inn, National road. to thirty guests
Ar. and Mrs Hawkins have gone
south on 4 motor trip. the bride
Aayeling in a tan crepe ensemble
Nith accessories to match. They Will
be at home after June . at 1116
LinWOod avenue
Among out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and MIS- Harvey E. Smith. Ell
wood. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cum
nineham, and MIS-. John Cook, Gin
cinati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
When aChild
isFEVERISH, .,,,,,,,.
CROSS,
UPSET

dren's ailments. Children take it
readily because it is palatable pleas
ant-lasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interest
ing book. Useful Information. Ad-
dress The Phillips Co, 1T Hudson
St. New York. n Y. 1t will be sent
FREE.
In buying. be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk OF MagneSia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over so years.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and
its predecessor. ChsS H. Phillips,
since Observation-Disclosures.