davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Another Endorsement

Editor Times-I have looked over the
proposed series of editorials on Taxpayers
VS.. Crime. I am delighted with the char
acter and vital strength of the articles.
1t Is evident to any careful observer
that there is great need of an aroused
public sentiment on the training of youth.
The child needs direct teaching in matters
OF morals and ethics. The direct teach
ing. however. will not be fully effective
unless along with 1t 20 the character and
example Of parents and teachers.
The editorials propose to emphasize the
Importance of right acting among the
mature citizens. in order that they may at
all times furnish good example to grow
ing and inuuisitive youth.
I believe The Times will render through
these editorials very great service to
the city and state.
ROBERT 7 AT,EY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

Gus perches, fixing large and small
guns, tunneling dugouts and
shelters designed for the type of
warfare a future conflict will bring.
The iron links in the chain
stretching along the Rhine are the
most interesting military study.
Some Of the forts will hold only
twelve or fifteen men, others are
larger and more powerfully armed,
while largest of all are the honey
ccmbed arsenals such as that at
Hackenberg, before Metz, more
redoubtabIe than the Verdun
Notifications which proved inn
pregnable during the World war.
= q
HALF a million men gave their
Il lives in the defsnse of YER
dun. A twentieth part Of that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

BIZ Hitrd Press
METZ, France, Nov. Con
NI struction of one of the
mightiest military defenses in
history, the steel line of Frances
frontier Notifications, continued
rapidly today as the preparatory
disarmament commission at &C.
neva attacked the immense task
of inducing Europe to disarm.
The work will go forward for
thre years, until the last turret
and the final gun are in position
facing Italy, Germany or Bel
GUM.
The French take the view that
decisions at Geneva will not af-
feet these bristling lines of forts,
which viii number 800 on Franco
German frontier alone.
The military preparations have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

number could defend Hackenberg
and casualties should not be
higher than 10 per cent, it is esti-
mated.
Cross fire from the forts, large
and small, will make the chain
unbreakable.
The old method of defense de-
vised by Sere de Rivieres, which
served France from 1870. and was
the foundation for the World war
defenses, has been wiped out COM
pletely.
The old system stood back from
the frontiers, accepting from he
start a loss Of territory.
The present line is wedged
against the frontier, not allow
ing the enemy an inch Of space
on French soil.
Even along the 172 kilometers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Nov. 7-Celebration Of
the thirteenth anniversary Of tho
Bolshevik revolution was inaugurated
by the parade of half million per-
sons through Red square in Moscow
today.
The marchers passed the newly
constructed stone masoleum erected
in memory of Lenin, where they
were reviewed by Soviet leaders, in
Guiding Joseph Stain, secretary Of
the Communist party; Alexis Ry-
koff. president of the Council Of
Peoples Commisars. and Michael
Kalinin, president Of the Central
executive committee of the Soviet
Union. who usually is described as
president OF the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
g EMPLOYEES RETIRED
BY PENNSY RAILROAD

CeruhcateS Presented TO Veterans
by Division Official.
Retirement certificates we're given
nine employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad at meeting Thursday in
the company's headquarters in the
Union station.
J. T. Ridgely, superintendent Of
the Indianapolis division, presented
the certificates.
Those receiving the retirement
slips were: M. J. Fox, Henry L.
Lindemann, Roger G. Flaherty, Will
liam Chase Jr, Joseph Rautenberg,
William H. LANCE, Benjamin Beyl,
George Stofer and William Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
NEGROES EXECUTED
Two MurdererS Pay With
Lives in South Carolina.

BIZ United Press
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 7.-Will
Sloan and Willie Massey, Negroes,
convicted of murders, were executed
at state prison here today.
Sloan was condemned for the
murder of Phoebe ellis, a Negro,
and also confessed he murdered Elsa
Marshall in Westminster county,
N. Y.
Massey was convicted for the
murders of his sister and brother
in-laW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Predicts Long Range Forecasts

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Long range
weather forecasts of drought and
floods were predicted by Captain
Sir George Hubert wilkins, noted
explorer. wilkins said that hope of
relieving suffering by such predic-
tons prompted him to take up
eXnloring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
MAYOR IMPROVES TIME
Big Bill Is Thinking Up Ways of
Relieving Unemployment.

DU CntIe0 PTeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson, recovering
after an emergency operation for
appendicitis, is spending his mo-
ments of enforced idleness think
ing up ways to relieve the unem-
ployment situation" according to
reports today from Passavant hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
$4,000 PROJECT is
BEGUN BY RAILROAD
B & o. Is Building Water Treat.
ing Plant at Moorefield Yards.

Construction work on a new $15,-
600 water treating plant for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad is under
way at the railroads Moorefield
yards.
A permit for the erection of a
brick building of concrete founda-
ton was granted Thursday by the
city.
Water treated at the plant will be
used in locomotives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Raids for Downstairs Gambler.

Raids for Downstairs Gamblers
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Detectives
and patrohnen have been ordered
to raid all bookmaking and gam
bling establishments operating ION
ground floors" in the downtown
district, it was announced today.
The police order made no mention
6 basement or second-foor resorts. !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
$4,000 Paid fOr TOmatOes

81 Times Special
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Nov. t.
Checking of figures of the Middle
town cannerieS shows 1857 tons OF
tomatoes were delivered by growers
for which they were paid 81, 900
Fifty-four carloads of canned to-
matoes were shipped to the Chi
cago and Boston markets. Dan
Ridgeway was awarded $50 watch
as a prize for growing the largest
quantity Of tomatoes per acre, six
teen tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Former Minister Chosen

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Nov. T.
Robert G. Estill of East Chicago,
Lake county prosecutor ELECT, was
formerly a minister. He has been a
gyer here five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
One killed, Two Hurt in Fire

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 7.--A4
least one person was burned 70
death and two seriously injured to-
day when fire OF unknown origin
virtually destroyed a five-stoFy
brick building here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
PAPAL CONSISTORY SET
apostolic Delegate to u. S. TO Be
Nominated as Cardinal.
BIZ United Press

BU DntteU PTcS8
VATICAN CITY, Nov. The
pope probably will hold a consistory
on Dec. IS, at which the Most Rev.
Retro Fumasoni-B Blond, apostolic
delegate to the United States, will
be nominated as a cardinal.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
GOV POLLARD MAYOR PIERCE COL ABBOTT
IDRIVFR Is HELD'UNERG HAL TED
AFTER CRASH BY STORMS

SOUTHAMPTON, England.
Sept. 90 0N.S.). Violent storms
which lashed the English Channel
and. the entire Atlantic coasts of
Britain and France today de-
moralized shipping. rendered help
less half a dozen vessels, sent
Channel steamers scurrying to
cover and seriously hampered
movement Of large transatlantic
liners.
The crack Cunarder Aquitania
encountered serious difficulties be-
fore getting away from her pier
for New York, while the Canadian
Pacific liner Empress of Scotland
was forced to put back to South
ampton after reaching the outer
harbor with the assistance of
tugs.
According to radio reports here,
French stations at Brest and
Lorient picked UP distress signals
from the British freighter Temple
mead, a vessel of 4,427 tons:
from the italian tankerS Trscania
and Vivaldi, the French steamer
Tourbillon, ands two unidentified
vessels.
Widespread damage' wa S
wreaked by the gale.
Dover reported that the gale
in the coastal vicinity rose to a
70-mile-an-hour fury, accompanied
by a torrential rain fall. Several
towns in that regions suffered
damage. Houses were unroofed
and trees uprooted, the pounding
seas flooding the roads Skirting
the ocean.
The cargo steamer Umberleigh
went ashore at Plymouth Sound
during the gale, although its crew
was not endangered.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
GOV. POLLARD

BETHESDA, Md, Sept. 90
Rallie Jones, 40, colored, TOO
block First st. N. W., is being
held by Montgomery county police
for investigation as the result Of
collision yesterday between a
truck driven by him and sedan
driven by Mrs. r. w. Eisinger.
1900 block Brandywine ST., Chevy
Chase. D. C..
The truck was going east on
Edgemoor Lane while the other
car was going north on Arlington
Avenue.
With Mrs. Eisinger were Mrs.
w. H. Hall. of Wheeling, w. Va,
and Elizabeth and Margaret
Eisinger. Mrs. Eisinger and
Elizabeth were treated by DR.. S. C..
Cousin, 5000 block Iagomar ST..
Chevy Chase, d. c., for head
wounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Wilmington Is NeO
u. s. Treaty. Expert

Appointment Of William Vallie
Wilmington, local attorney, with
offices in the Columbian Build
ing, to fill a vacancy in the
treaty department of the profes-
sional and scientific service of the
Department of state, has been
announced. Whiting will assume
his duties on Monday.
A native of Benton. ILL.,, Whit.
tington is 25. He was graduated
from Georgetown University Law
School in 1928, and is a member
of the District and Illinois Bar
Associations.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
BOMBS
JUST RELICS
MRS. PIERCE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
20.-Four alleged bombs found
within a half mile of the Brady
home at Mitchellsvile yesterday
proved to be relics after an in
vestigation by States Attorney
Frank Parran, Wilson Ryon, and
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel, Of the Balti-
more detective headquarters.
John Rowersox, workman on
bridge at Halls Station, re-
ported the discovery. The find"
was later identified as nothing
more dangerous than three pack
ages OF cartridges, apparently war
relics, buried I'M the mud near
the bridge by someone not caring
to keep them in the house.
Reports of the discovery
brought State and county Of
ticers hurrying to the court house
at Marlboro. and Lieutenant ItZel
appeared on the scene within an
hour after. A rush trip to Halls
Station was made, where thor
ough investigation and search of
nearby property was undertaken.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Woman, 70, Sues Girl
To Get Back Ring
Of Valentino

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 QNSo.
A woman three score and ten,
who had never met the late
Rudolph Valentino and had
never seen one Of his pictures
until after his death, said she
was happy today. She won q
suit to recover a ring she
purchased from the Valentino
estate and said to have long
been worn by the actor.
The woman, Mrs. zunilda
Mancini, said she loved Valen-
tino almost better than a
SON. and had made a large
contribution to building q
memorial for him.
Mrs. Mancini sued Miss June
Bruce for the ring, claiming
she loaned 1t TO her. Miss
Bruce said It had been given
to her.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
GAR TURNS OVER
ONITS DRIVER

BETHESDA, Nd. sept. 20.
Two rear tires blowing out il
succession yesterday brought to
william Michael Fitzgerald, SO,
Of the 44OO block OF Montgomery
Ave. Bethesda. Nd. the terrify-
ing experience Of being caught
Under his owrl car. ~ -.
Fitzgerald was driving on the
East and West Highway towards
Bethesda at speed Of about 25
miles an hour when the roadster
overturned.
Officer Robert Darby, Of the
Montgomery county police, who
was coming from the opposite di-
rection. saw the accident and
helped get the man out from
under his car.
= After examination by DR.. Zen
jamin Perry, Fitzgerald was al
lowed to 60 home.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
HOOVER ORDERS
SOFT PEDAL
ON DRY ISSUE
Word Now Passed Out Quietly
That President Wishes No
Definite G. 0. P. Commitment
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

While President Hoover osten-
sibly is keeping hands off the
embarrassing prohibition fights
that confront Republican plat
form builders in many States, the
word is being quietly passed out
to those who seek White House
guidance that Hoover would be
pleased to see party platforms,
wherever possible, steer clear Of
too positive commitment.
Publicly, Of course, the White
House has no advice and no
counsel to offer the perplexed
leaders, like those in New York,
who are confronted with really
bitter contests over the wet-aud-
dry issue. The position Is taken
that it is q matter for the State
conventions themselves to de.
eide.
Grapevine Ban
Nevertheless, the word Is be-
ing privately conveyed that the
White House does not look with
much relish upon Republican
State platforms plunging boldly
into the wet waters Of repeal,
as some Republican State plat
forms already have done.
To the perplexed inquiries Of
What are we going to do?" the
answer is given that a plank can
be drawn which will call atten.
ton of the voters to the fact
that the prohibition question Is
still being investigated by the
Wickersham Commission, and
until that commission duly makes
it's report it behooves all Re-
publicans to preserve a some
what judicial attitude.
Commission to Report
The Wickersham Commission.
has now been on the job for
more than a year investigating
IawlesSness in general, and pro
hibition in particular. It has
issued one partial and rather
negative report to congress,
which drew no lavish praise
from the vets or drys.
Another report is due to the
congress that convenes in De.
cember. Various reports are cur.
rent In washington as to the
tenor of this forthcoming report.
Split Is Known
1t has been rumored and de.
nied-that the commission will
report that in its majority opin-
ion the present prohibition set
up is impossible of enforcement.
It also has been reported and
denied that the commission will
render a majority vote in favor
of modification and the irlstalla-
tion of some sort Of dispensary
system.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
F. III. Smith Firm
To Elect Directors

Election of the board of direc-
tors of the F. H. Smith Company,
of this city and New York, is
scheduled to take place in the
near future in Wilmington, Del.
Appointment of Charles C..
Keedy, a Wilmington attorney, as
master in charge of calling the
election meeting, was made by
Chancellor Wolcott yesterday, act
ing on petition filed by Samuel
j. Henry, a Chevy Chase CMd0
stockholder.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Miss E0rIaGrt Flies
To Fathers Bedside

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 20
dN.S) Amelia Earhart. noted
aviatrix and flying executive, yes
terday was at the bedside Of her
father, Attorney Edwin S. Ear
hart, who is seriously Ill. Miss
Earhart flew here from New
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Conan Doyle Left
SI5O.OOO Estate

LONDON, Sept. 20 QN.S0-
The estate of the late Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, famed spiritualist
and creator of Sherlock Holmes, ;"
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes
Times staff Photo

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
e part of the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the hest exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens, call the News Tip Editor
Of The Times-Distrct $500 Be call between ;3O
and p. m. After save your news until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit, important
invention accident bank merger, an Official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples Of tips that may win you easy money
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip,
$40 the best IS for the third BEST and 81 each
for the IS next best.
Announcement of the awards is made each Saturday in
The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

was estimated in his will at $780,
900, accoy ding. to the LNc.:ion
Daily Mail today.
Half the estate was bequeathed
to his wife, while numerous be
quests were made to individuals
and Spiritualistic societies.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

Los Yankees fueron aver de-
rrotados por los Braves, en- St.
Petersburg, con anotaci6n de
sais carreras por siete.
Lazzeri y Babe Ruth pegaron
''tubeyes".
La gaceta., 1930-03-24
GAR WOOD TRATARA DE
.ESTABLECER UNA NUE.
VA MARCIA DE VELOCI-
DAD

Miami Beach, Mario 24-Las
egatas de botes motores duran
e las cuales Gar Wood tratara
de eStablecer una marca nun :
dial de Glen millas por bora, co
menzaran aqui ell martes. Sc
han inscripto 10 competidores y
ell programa durara dos dias.
FL ano pasado, Wood, con cI
Miss America VII, alcanz6 una
velocidad de 93.123 millas por
bora.
En- este ano Wood utilizara ell
Miss AmericaVlII, que defen.
diera ell pabell6n americana, en-
Detroit, contra la invasion bri-
tanica.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

Adofo Luque empez6 a Ian.
Ear por los visitantes y Ell club
local le hizo una carrera en- la
prlmera entrada.
Luego ell cubano "cerr6 ell
puerto, retirando con facilidad
a todos los bateadores que lie
fneron mandates en- cinco in
nings'. Ell veterano pitcher des-
cargo un ''batazo" sobre la ia
pia del jardin izluierdo, que lie
do derecho a IN Quadrangle
lar.
Meadows y Roy siguieron a
Luque, con Alfonso Lopez de
companero de bateria, 10 mismo
que ell cubano.
En- conjunto los smokers"
solo pudleron batear cinco hits,
dos de ellos salidos del bate de
Manolo Cueto, que desempen6
la tercera base.
Lopez no pudo "conectar" de
hit.
Z. Moore, ell If, del Brooklyn.
disrar6 tres hits en- cinco We
ces.
Contra Sackett y Appleton,
pitchers seleccionados por Kit
chens luego de haber prometi-
Go que Cesar lanzaria, dieron
los robins" IN total de diez
hits.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Brooklyn 900 10 32O-7c 10h De
100 900 O2O-3c 5h De
La gaceta., 1930-03-24
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La banda de tambores y cor
letas de la Legion Americana
!e Tampa representara a los lie.
ionarios locales en- la conven-
ion que ell pr6Ximo lunes CO
lenzara suS seSiones en- WeSt
aim Beach.
Llevan la intenci6n los dele
gados tampenoS de competir
por los premios que Sc ofrecen a
las mejores bandas Y Solicitar
que en- Tampa Sc verifique Ia
convention de 1881.
La banda esta ejercitandose
aqui bajo la direction del capt.
tan John Spencer.
La Logia los Elks iniciara 80
nuevos candidates ell pr6ximo
microbes.
Entire los que tomaran ei gra-
do de esa organization figurar
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

Andres I. Lopez, A. J. Falsone.
Ben H. Emerson, E. Betancouir
Thomas B. Castiglia, James J
Melitello, W. f. Monroe, John
Pacheeo J otros.
ii nuevo jefe dc Ia organiza-
ci6E 8 i j0ez Mo~ioE nendry.
Comenzara hoy ~ s.. Peters,
burg la Fiesta d .os EStadoS
que durara toda una semana.
Seis paradas se han organi
zado. HarioS bales. calreras Dc
.botes, automobiles y otras atra
clones.
Varias bandas de musica han
sido contratadas.
FL jueves sera ell Dia de las
MuiereS; ell viernes, Festival de
los Estados, y el sabado Dia de
los NinoS.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24
"TIGRES" CONTRA "SMOK.
ERS"

81 la lluvia 10 permite hoy ju-
garan en- ell terreno de Plant
los tigres de Detroit contra los
smokers.
Uno de los lanzadores del
club local sera Ketchum.
Harris pro~bablemente utili-
cara a Herring Y Hogsett.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

FL manager Kitchens espera
que de hoy a manana lleguen ell
atcher Guerra Y ell "jardinero'
Jay Smith.
Solo quedan dos smokers
lobeldes, Barney May y ell pit
cher Gene Walker.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

La lluvia impidi6 que los IL
gres jugaran aver, en- Tarpon
Springs, con ell club Toronto,
Iiga International.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24
EN- WEST TAMPA:
DE AMBULANCIA: Telefono 1l16

para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, l.
West Tampa H 3246. Para llamadas por la MOI
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141G.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

Sc ha anunciado que ell inge-
Micro del m%unIeipio, Mr.. Cason,
presentara eli dia 8 de abril un
detallado informe sobre ell To-
reno de la Punta del PEI Cato
v los trabaios que deben efec-
tuarse en- 81 para convertible en-
un aerodromo Y base de hidroS
clase ALA.
Todos los analisis necesarios
estan efectuandoSe.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

Ell martes Sc otorgara por e.
ayuntamiento ell contrato para
construir aceraS en- amboS la
dos de la Gale % desde la Pri
mera avenida a Stewart.
Los pliegos fueron alberto,
ell pasado viernes en- la oficina
del alcalde
La gaceta., 1930-03-24
II GACETA
LA FRATERN1DADe
SFCCION De

H. orden Gel Sr. Presidente,
10 a los mlempros dc IL Sec
~ - Propaganda para ia Jun
ia Que Sc celebrara Ell la noche
de hoy Lunes "a, a las 8.
Tambien Sc eta a los colecto.
res para que concurran a esta
Junta.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24
La carrera decisiva fue hecha
en- la Decima entrada.

En- Miami los rojos de Cir
cinnati dejaron en- blanco a IL
campeones del mundo.
La uniea carrera ael desaflo
la bizo Ell Cinci, Ell la octava
entrada.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

Ell club indianapolis, que es
una excelente unidad peloteril,
vencio aver a los Cardenales en-
Sarasota, con anotacion de tres
por dos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

La Association de Sheriff,
.el estado Sc reunira hoy en-
gainesville, en- convention.
Dos dias duraran las sesio
leS.
La gaceta., 1930-03-24

Ell team de regulareS del
Brooklyn fue vencido Ell Clear
water por el Columbus. de la
association Americana.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Carolina ); N. c. S. 3

The Carolina baseball team
scored its second victory over
n. c. State Tuesday afternoon
on Emerson field. The final
score was So. the Tar Heels
having pounded two State pitch
ers for total of IL hits. The
victory assures the team Of sec
ond place in the state race, Duke
retaining first honors. This final
game ended a fairly, successful
season for the Tar Heels. Six
of the regulars will be absent
from the lineup next season.
Captain Maus, Nap Lufty, Phil
Jackson, Billy Brown, Frank
Fleming and Piggy Potter fin
ished their careers as players
for the Tar Heels. Maus and
Lufty We're handicapped by in
luries in playing their last game.
Maus was unable to run because
of bad leg and Lufty was suf-
fering from fractured left
ARM.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Seek Advanced Degrees
Is Candidates for Ph.D.; Many Others
Taking Examinations

Within the next two weeks a
large number ofegraduate stu
dents in the University who are
candidates for the degrees of
doctor of philosophy, master Of
science and master Of arts will
take their oral examinations.
The following students will
take the doctor OF philosophy ex-
animation: Myron |. Barker, ro-
nance language; Miss Minnie
NJ. Brashear, English Milton
Lau Braun, physics; Hugh Penn
Brinton, Jr., sociology; William
f. Drake, education; David r.
Ergle, chemistry; John Bryant
Gallant, chemistry; Oliver ?.