davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Mr.. Fox Seconds Motion

ANDY
"Amen and amen to your col
umn today ON Washington main
tanning its reputation as a good
theater city; and Andrew, dear,
believe me, I trump your ace
with the statement that Wash.
1ngtOn is the best theater city
In the country. There arr more
signs Of life here than in any
other city beyond New York
city limits Whether It is the
best theater town because Il
has more signs Of life, or has
more signs Of life because it is
the best theater town were best
referred to the committee.
The strength Of the state
ment is not the least affected by
your anecdOte of the group Of
debs who, discussing ''The Tav-
ern," asked, Who's George M.
Conan? Though that tale
does stagger you when you con-
slider that COhan is the most
versatile man who ever trOd the
stage, not even barring the viii
Ham Shakespeare that, trudged
from StratfOrd to London and
held gentlemen'S horses at the
doors Of q professional theater.)
There are loads almost as good
rs yours Of the Washington
debs. A few nights gone, I'm the
lobby Of the Broad Street Thea
ter, Philadelphia, when the audi
ence was dispensing after Mrs.
Ffske's performance of Ladies
Of the jury q young lady in
evident cOnvuIsiOn Of rapture
was saying, Mother. it is the
grandeSt movie / have ever
scent Nonsense, darling. it's o
show replied the mother. To
which the girl answered. Isn't
that just what I said. the best
movie I ever saw?'
'That young lady, Mr.. An
drew Kelley. is the daughter of
. newspaper man and was
graduated last June at one of
the best Quaker girls schools in
Philadelphia. And Ladies Of the
Jury was her first play! And
Mrs. FiSke her first actress!
But isn't she fortunate, at that?
What an introduction to the
theater! For her the stage is at
last invented. Late in time it
has come. Through all her child.
hOOd-pictures, stories In photo,
and, later, sounding frames
with spoken words, phOnOgraph.
icaIIy adjusted to moving lips.
But finally and inevitably the
prophecy has come true. Some
heaven.bOrn genius has con.
ceived the idea Of placing real
people upon q stage-the ulti-
mate word in movies! An art,
aching to be born ever since the
old Triangle pictures, and In
these last days bursting into full
fruitiOn; and the stage is q Rv.
ing, breathing soul! Sweet
bachelor Of artS-wbO would
not envy her, who would not ex-
change place with her!
Cordially,
"BEAUVAIS FOX"
Advance representative for
Mrs. FiSke.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

AUDITORIUM - The famous
Freiburg Passion Play, o dramatic
spectacle employing more than SOC
people, viii be presented for q
weeks engagement, beginning
Monday night, with matinees on
wednesday, Friday and Saturday
Adolf Fassnacht will play the
Christus, and the cast which
played this memorable tragedy or
the native Germany will be seen
The events covered by the dram
attic story range from the Adam
and Eve tableaux to the final
death at Calvary.
BELASCO-Ed Wynn, better
known as the Perfect Fool" In
his Ziegfeld production Of Simple
Simon" comes for q weeks en-
gagement, with q company OF
100, opening Sunday night. Guy
Bolton and Ed Wynn wrote
Simple Simon" and it Is
crammed to the last curtain with
clean laughter. Harriet Hoctor
premiere ballerina, will present
her famous Hunting Ballet" and
q large supporting cast Of princi'
pals includes Marguerite Breem
Jack Squires, Marjorie de Haven
Harry Shannon, Carter de Haven
jr., Hansford Wilson, VIII F
Ferry (the frog mani, Joseph
Schrode and Will Mill. A matt
nee will be given on Saturday
only.
NATIONAL-Mrs. Fiske viii
bring a repertoire Of three play'
next week, opening Monday nigh
with Ladies Of the jury Thii
play will be offered on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday nigh
and Wednesday matinee. o.
Thursday MRS. Bumpstead-L Leigh
will be the attraction. It is o com
edy from the pen Of Harry james
Smith. Becky Sharp" the dramt
fashioned from Thackeray's ivan
ity Fair" and by many considered
Mrs. Fiske's greatest role, will b.
seen on Friday night and Satur
day, matinee and evening.
FOX-Nancy Carroll. In he1
latest Param cunt picture
Laughter" comes as the mair
screen attraction opening Friday
This Is a dramatic story II
which Miss Carroll win have thu
assistance Of Frederick March
On the stage will be the Fanchor
and Marco unit revue. "Gooc
Fellows" introducing q corps o1
Broadway entertainers. Ron anC
Don will entertain at the FoS
console, and the usual house fea
lures, including Fox Movietone
news reel and the Brusiloff band
will complete the program.
GAYETY-"Speed Girls" will
provide the next Mutual bur
lesque and vaudeville attraction
opening Saturday matinee. Fea
tured are Mike Sachs and FREQ
Binder, Mae Dix, Adeline Parks
Frances Farr. Harry Cornell
Johnny Cook, Frank Damsel anc
Alice Kennedy. A large chorus
viii assist in the singing anC
dancing numbers. and Spectacu
lar scenes promised are Spain
and Zanzibar" which are also
credited with providing plenty
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
FIJI M AUTHOR
CONDEMNS
HIGH COSTS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Speaking of biting the hand
that feeds you, listen to Laurence
Stallings, Of HOLLYWOOD and North
Carolina, on the subject, "The
Tendencies Of the Movies"
The author Of "The Big Pa
rade," ''Old IronSides," and col
laborator on What Price Glory
and other movies, was addressing
the students of Wake Forest, N.
G. Said he:
''You will never have good
movies as long as their pro
ductiOn costs q quarter Of q
million dollars each. Such an
enormous expenditure prohibits
experiment with pictures Of
more educational value, for IL
requires that 10000, 900 mOrOns
see . picture before the Origi-
nal investment is returned"
Well, Laurence, as one Of the
100000 moronS, object. The
high cost Of movies, as I see it,
Is due much to poor stories and
such purchases as Farewell to
Arms" for $4,000 by Paramount.
What a price for a flop play,
one that died in q couple Of
weeks. Adapted by Laurence
Stallings from Ernest Henlming-
ways best seller novel. And Mr..
StallingS' share Of the Hollywood
gold is set at $25, 900. No wonder
movies cost a quarter Of a million
to make.
I think Mr.. Stallings has a
consummate nerve to talk about
the moronic movie public when
he can peddle such drivel as
Song Of the West" task Warner
Brothers. for big money. An
other ingloriouS Broadway flop
which enriched only Author Stal.
lings. Don't blame the public
because stupid authors can't lire
up to high regulations or write
down to the intellectual level of
the movie audience, If you pre-
fer 1t that way.
However, Laurence, you made
John Gilbert with that great role
in '"The Big Parade" Tn watching
to see whether you can bring him
back with the Laurence Stallings
dialogue in Way For a Sailor" )"
II you can there's more money
coming from we morons. How It
must hurt to take it.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Many Enchanting Stories in Oct. 18th Issue

tobe modem" or "sophisticated
She was quier, Bit oId-fashioned.
"Menlikegirls who arethelifeofthe
party" friends toldher. But oneday
reallovecame along, ,andthen-read
what happened in this clever story.
You'll enjoy The Litte Ds4ennG,
Twinkle1Oes, Jack HoVneT's PlHm,
Something in Rings, The Srolen Bride,
and Phihppa PreSoons serial novel
Hy Midnight VixinUG. Don'e miss
the big Ocnober 25eh isSue.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
What are your love
problems?

Suppose you fell ia love with man and
later found out he was married-what
would you do9 Suppose your :weethe9rt
left you-how could ycu win him backF
These are the kind Of problems rhaf
Laura Aston Brown answers every week
Ia her helpful department The Fnend
Ia Need. Do you want 60 be popular
more ;a aitraGvsE GCTHAS1. Enisso1 ssosn id \ rsady
90 aid you at all times.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

''Out Of the Nghr" is a complae
novelette, BY Cynthia de Vinne. Il
can'r marry you now, Molly"
Geofrey said ''There is one thing
that l must clear up first. A matter
of family honor" ;" What was his
secrer7 What did he meant Molly
was 10 learn the amazing answer
that very nisht-from the lips Of
her own daring madeap sisrer.
"A Scar at Last" is tfe enticins
story ct SoAla-a I'D who refused
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

EARLE-Another bill Of excep-
tional vaudeville Is booked for
the Earle stage opening Saturday.
The headliner Is Ken Murray,
who has an act which includes
Foster, Fegan and Cox, (Wash-
ington's OWN Bessie Cush, and
other high class entertainers. Rae
Samuels, "the Blue Streak Of
Vaudeville" will be heard In her
original songolague. On the screen
will be "The Doorway to Hell"
an underworld feature featuring
| Lew Ayres, Leon Janney, Kenneth
Thompson, Dorothy Matthews,
William Cagney, Noel Madison
and Robert Elliott. Short Vita
phone subjects. the news reel and
Breeskin's band will round out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Low
erS," described as a First Ma
tional comedy featuring campus
capers and football fun, win be
the main screen attraction open.
ing Friday. It presents q radical
departure from the usual story
where the hero wins the game
In the last two minutes Of play.
Marion Nixon, Quinn williams,
Jack whiting, Russell Hopton
and Frank McHigh are the fea-
tured players. On the supple
mental program is a Johnny
Homes comedy, 1.-THE Wanderer," !"
a douglas Stansbury short Vita
phone, q news reel and Five
Minutes From the Station" a
Cameo comedy with Lynn Over
man, Sylvia Sidney and Berton
Churchhill.
RK-O-KEITHS Correll an d
Gosden, better known as the
radio stars Amos n Andy, in
Check and Double Check" come
as the main screen attraction
opening with q special show at
1880 p. m. Friday. The story is
laid in Harlem and introduces
the Kingfish and other figures
familiar to Radio listeners. The
supporting cast includes Sue
Carol, Irene Rich, Ralph Harolde,
Charles Morton, Edward Martin
del and Rita LaRoy. On the
supplemental program will be
selected short subjects and the
latest news reel.
COLUMBIA-"Billy The Kid"
King Vidor's MG-M picture,
which is the new attraction at
the Columbia Theater, is q
western" story. The story is
based on Walter Noble Burns
THE Saga Of Billy The Kid"
Vidor does not attempt to give all
the melodramatic career Of this
young man. All the highlights,
however, are retained. The pre-
tentious cast includes John Mack
Brown in the title role, Wallace
Beery, Kay johnson, Karl Dane,
Wyndham Standing, Russell
Simpson, and a host Of other
Metro Goldwyn Mayer feature
players in supporting roles.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Made From PLAY

Maurice Chevalier's new Para.
mount starring picture, "Playboy
Of Paris" is from the noted Eu.
ropean stage comedy Succes
'The Little Cafe"
This next Fairbanks film is a
William Anthony MCGUIRE story,
an Irving Berlin production, and
a Joseph M. Schenck presentation
Edmund Goulding. who made 1.-THE
TreSpaSSer" and 1.-THE Devils Holi.
day." Is directing. It is a modern
story.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Uric Show Planned

The consensus Of Broadway
critical opinion-as polled by this
desk-on Leonore Uric in Pagan
Lady" was eight to two against a
hit. Praise generally for the Uric
performance.
You may expect to see Col.
Frank p. Morse and George Perry
Marshall in the first night throngs
at the BelaSco Theater on Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK, January 16.-Greater
activity in transportation Of freight and
passengers by railroads and the growth
Of air transportation were predicted
Yesterday by speakers at the annual
meeting Of the Atlantic States Shippers
advisory board at the Hotel Comma
dore.
lean Railway Association, speaking at
the luncheon which closed the confer
ence, saw 1.-The country going sanely
with business as usual in spite OF what
happened in lower Broadway here two
or three months ago" His address was
heard by seven railroad presidents and
other prominent transportation exec
utives.
rates of interest, while they benef1cially
affect, do not by any means solve the
problem which underlies capital ex-
penditures," said Mr.. Ashton, for in
order to secure the money for essential
purposes, including improvements and
betterments, the railroads must have
adequate credit.
Cites Requirements for Credit.
ITO secure it they must maintain and
improve their service, must operate with
greater. economy, with the greatest
measure of efficiency and in addition
must obtain revenues as compensation
for their services sufficient to meet In
terest and dividend requirements and to
pay their notes when due"
Mr.. Ashton said that net revenues
had improved but not because of rates,
which had consistently dropped" IN
1921, he said, the rate was 1,275 cents
ton mile and in 1928 1t was 1.08.
He commended the shippers for their
cooperation with the railroads. He saw
q greater understanding on both sides
and said that the last 10 years had seen
the greatest development In railroad
transportation since the beginning ana
that the next five years would surpasS
that record.
At the morning session T. B. Clement,
general traffic manager of the Trans
continental Air Transport, asserted that
air transportation lines now give a
service which can be universally adopt
ed. This, he said, was the point OF the
recent reduction in rates on his COM
panys lines. He asserted that air trans
portation, like the telephone and electric
light, had become public necessity, no
longer being a costly luxury.
1T is our firm conviction" he said,
that air transportation is no longer
thing of luxury and plaything of the
well-to-do. Rather, we believe, air
TRANSPORTATION has become, like the
telephone, the electric light and the
telegraph, a public necessity. Viewed
in that light, 1t Is our duty to place
air transportation within the financial
reach of every one"
Mr. Clement said there were now 81
established air lines flying more than
Sc, 900 miles daily and serving directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Wall Street News
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Net earnings of Proctor & Gamble Co.
for the six months ended December
81 were 11,659,819, according to the
cornpany's first Semi-annual statement
since the listing of its shares on the
New York Stock Exchange. This COM
pares with $9,574,496, which was half
the net earnings for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last.
The Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co. has received an order for
two lotion, 300 horsepower, oil-electric
switching locomotives from the Great
Lakes Steel Corporation for use at its
Detroit plant, and another for lotion,
00-horsepoWer locomotive from the
American Steel & Wire Co. for use at
that companys Newburgh steel works
at Cleveland.
The arrangements whereby the Cen
eral Electric Co. and the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. will enter
the retail radio receiving set business
do not mean that those concerns are
going to manufacture their own sets,
Edward e. IShumaker, president Of r.
G. A.-VictoT Co., said today. Rather.
Mr.. Shumaker said, these companies
will distribute the sets. through their
respective distributing channels. which
are manufactured by his company.
r. Q. A.-Victor Co. Is controlled 30
per cent by the Radio Corporation Of
America, 80 per cent by the General
Electric Co. ands 20 per cent by the
westinghouse organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
INCREASE IN RAIL BUSINESS
FORECAST BY CARRIERS HEAD
Association President Tells Atlantic States
Shippers That Passenger and Freight
Gains Are Indicated.

152 communities in the United States.
o. e. West, chief of yards and ter
n1inals of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, described to the 500 members
present the advantages Of the hump
switching over fiat switching. He said
the former type, in which cars are al
lowed to coast into particular posi-
ton, was "four-to-one" safer to the
freight than fiat switching, in which
cars are moved by locomotives.
j. N. Haines, superintendent Of trans
portation of the Lehigh Valley, de-
scrlbed device known as an impact
recorder. the use of which enables oper-
ators to determine at just what point
an impact great enough 10 damage
freight occurred. The recorder, he
said. has helped in reducing damage
claims. The device has been in use two
years ana train crews are not told of
the Instruments presence on their
trains in advance. Damage claims in
1920, he said, were $120, 100000 and
last year were reduced to $30,000,000.
Rise in Car Loadings.
According to reports furnished at the
meeting, 1912 cars will be required to
move basic commodities during the first
three months this year, whereas the
actual shipments made during the same
period last year totaled 775,569 cars.
Although the increase is only 90 per
cent, it was regarded as indicative of
better business conditions throughout
the year. Setpacks are expected, ac-
cording to the report. in the movement
OF iron and steel, brick, slate, clay prod
ucts. automobile parts, roofing material
ana salt, while an increase in the ship
ment OF fresh vegetables, poultry and
dairy products, coal and coke, petroleum
and its products, sugar, leather and
canned goods is expected.
H. E: Stringer, president of the
Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co. of WASH
lngton, d. c., was reelected general
chairman Of the board and E. v. Hill
leary. general traffic manager of the F.
w. Woolworth Co., was named first al
ternate chairman. F.. E. Paulson, vice
president of the Lehigh Portland Ce-
ment Co. OF Allentown, Pa, was chosen
second alternate chairman: P. w. Moore
OF the Queensborough Chamber of Com
merce, general secretary, and w. B. Elm
stein OF New York City, executive secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

'Heported oy j. q W. Selgman & CO..
Amer Rolling Mills SIS 1913 81 "a
american Tel. & Tel. 5l7s 1919 l05L mss.
Baltimore e. Ohio 4ias 1883 "a S9i5
Batayian Pet. Corp. Alas 1872 e3I. CAS-
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1857 fi1Sis mil
California Pet. Corp. 5l5s 1884 9Sis oai.
Canadian Nat. Rwy. AIS 1880. $685. 100
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4f2s 1885 9SIs 90
Chesa. & Ohio Rwy. 4izs 1880. 9sfs 100
Chicago Rock Island Is 1884,. 9sss aS
Chile Copper Co. IS 1877. $751; %
Cudahy Packing Co. 5lss 1887. e6L. 9Ss.
Edison FL. H. Boston 4las 1880 e9ss Inn
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. SIS 1887 l0iis i02
General Pet. Corp. SIS 1910, ion inns.
Goodyear T. g. r. IS 1887 49,. oil ais
Grand Trunk OF Canada IS 1895 l04I. I1S :"
Gulf Oil of Pa. SIS 1887. 99f. inn
Humble Oil 5las 1882. ...... i0ir i6is.
Internal Match Corp. IS 1947. e71t e7ss
=; H. Cnl; d 81. L. 6s 1882. 1919 1925
6nliIlpS RET 90: pas 1888. 80. 9le4 92la
Surs Oh cory; pas 1887 99sl 100i1
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5i2s 1888 97it u.s.
StanoaTd Oii n Jersey bs 1886: 1914 1919
81. - n MI. q 80 Ey. 5s 1881 997s l00is
81. T. SoutnWestern ny. IS 1882 97se 90
Union Oil Co. of Calf SIS 1885 90 iSS
United Drug Co. IS 1885 ...... 90 sSsL
Western Electric Co. IS 1914 1925 10s.A
Wheeling Steel Corp. 5ias 1919 i0i 11iIA
Wheeling Steel Corp. 4las 1858 S7A ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES
IN JANUARY FIGURES

There are already some evidences of
recovery at hand" says the Brookmire
Economic Service, of business conditions.
steel business is improving and auto
mobile production has turned upward.
We do not look for fundamental turn
in the business index until around the
middle of the year. But it is certain
that there will be no continuation of
the sharp recession of recent months
and we are confident of some improve
ment from present levels. From the
point of view of the market there are
advantages in having business take its
medicine all in one dose and get its
headache over quickly. The sooner
business reaches the bottom and turns
up, the sooner the market will be in
position to get under way for a sus-
tanned advance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
New Seventh Street Director.

The board of directors of the Sew
enth Street Savings Bank at their semi
monthly meeting Thursday elected as
to fill a vacancy on the board.
Mr.. Zimmerman, native of the Dis
trict of Columbia, has been a stock
holder of the bank since its organiza-
ton. He is realtor, director of the
Northern Liberty Building Association
and president of the German Orphan
Asylum and has been active in the
development and growth of the City
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
BUSINESS EXECUTIVES
MEET HERE TUESDAY

AS step toward the carrying out of
the larger purposes of the National
Business Survey Conference, approxi-
mately go trade associations, represent
ing construction. equipment and supply
industries, will meet at the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States on Tues
day to consider plans for advancing
construction activities. This meeting
was called by the chairman of the con-
ference, Julius H. Barnes, at the re-
quest Of the executives of a number of
the associations DESTROYS of systema-
ttzing the cooperative effort of their
own and allied industries.
This group, acting upon its own i1i-
tiative and independently of the con-
ference, will lay its own plans to be
undertaken in its field as a contribu-
ton to the achievement of the more
general aims Of the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

which has existed
on the hoard for
some time. He is
secretary of the
District Bankers
Association a n d
we'll known in A.
nancial circles here.
The annual meet
ing of the Wash
ington Gas Light
Co. stockholders
takes place on Feb
ruary 3. 1t was
Just a year ago that
large blocks OF
stock were chang
ing hands at SIPS
per share, resulting
in the control OF
the GAS company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
MUNICIPAL FINANCING
TO SHOW DROP IN WEEK
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Municipal
financing scheduled for next week will
fall below the volume of the week
Just coming to q close. New issues
to come up for award next week will
total only S12,567,250. This compares
with S2o,1239l4 awarded this week.
The largest issue due next week is
that of S2,900,000 City Of Yonkers,
N. Y, water and building bonds. jack
son County, Mo-, will offer $4,000, 900
bonds, and an issue of $1,s50000 i'm
provement bonds will be offered Tues
day by the City Of Allentown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

tSuctations furnished by w. B. Hibbs &, Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
YaluA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
WHEAT BID INCREASED.

CHICAGO, January Is P).-The
Farmers National Grain Corporation
today increased its bid for cash wheat
In the Chicago market from $1.18 to
$1.20. 1t was announced also the cor
poration has been buying corn at Kan
sas City for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
POPE IS ELECTED
TO GAS CO. BOARD
Munsey Trust Official Is Also
Secretary of D. C. Bank
ers' Association.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

c. H. Pope, vice president of the
Munsey Trust Co., was elected a di-
rector in the Washington Gas Light
of the board Mr.. Pope fills vacancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

Dividend rates given in the table
based yearly
sunit of trading than tPus
40 in stock sPayable scrip. fPlus
regular playable when earned
ePayabe in cash stock. fPus 10 gPus in stock
hPus 40 in stock kPus 90 in stock mPus
$3.50 in ~ 80 ooN~' A-A -"0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Departmental Vice President.

c. E. Mccoy, a director in the De-
partmental Bank, succeeded M. o. Ex-
nicios as a vice president of that in
stitution at the annual meeting of
organization held yesterday, Mr. Exni-
clos remaining a director. j. T. Ex-
nicios was reelected president; Clyde
Reed and E, w. Libbey, vice presidents,
and L. A. Rosafy, secretary. S. Wilson
Earnshaw, former assistant cashier of
the bank, has become secretary-treas-
Bank, filing the vacancy created by the
resignation Of Charles A. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Cleaned in Financial District.
Six Directors Approved.

Interstate Commerce Commission au-
thority has been given six new direc-
tors to sit on the board of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway. New directors in
clude William H. Coverdale, Walter w.
Colpitts, Norman H. Davis, Robert Las
sitter, Harvey c. Couch and ". Everit
Macy.