davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
PRODUCE MARKETS

fancy, s5.5o08; choice, $4045O
Eggplants - Florida express receipts
.ra, llgh,. SUPPLIES light; demand mod
crate; market about steady. Florida.
pepper crates. fair quality fancy. 34d
$50; choice. s2.6O9s.
Grapefruit--SuppIles light. Florida,
few higher; U: s. Is, 5O@7sc less,
kale - Supplies light. Nearby, bu.
baskets. Blue. 5Oa75c.
cars on track, including broken. Re-
celpls equivalent to virginia, Norfolk
express receipts moderate. Supplies
about steady. California. crates. Ice
berg, TO doz. &S.5O06. North
Carolina. 5-pk. hampers. Big Boston.
best; 12G225, few s2;6o; poorer, 81 %
tCn. S-pk. hampers, Big Boston. $17S
Lima Beans-No arrivals
Onions-Five Texas 4rriVed: ~ cars
on track. including broken. supplies
Texas. standard crates. yellow Ber-
mudas IT,. S. Commercials: *15o@ 1.sS:
green, per 1aQ bunches $101.25.
Peas Supplies moderate. South
Carolina, bu. hampers. large pod varie-
poorer SOC 7sc. North Carolina. 5-pk,
hampers Early Junes. $3.50 @ 1.75: hu.
hampers large-pod varieties 75c@S1.25
Peppers-FIorida' express receipts
m moderate. supplies moderate. Demand
moderat; market about steady. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy, s5.50G6.OO; choice
$3OOd400.
neapples-Supplies moderate. Cuba,
crates as to size $27503,00.
Potatoes-Twenty-three Florida, .
Name. 2 Canada, / Estonia arrived.
Old stock, cars on track including
broken. Bolton. 20; others 2. Supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market dull.
Maine, 1o0-lb. sacks, Mts.. u. s. is,
*2.75629O. New stock, cars on track
including broken. Bolton 30. Others
/. supplies moderate. Demand good ;
market firm. Florida. double head
$500: machine sized. lh-lA inches.
mostly $500; few S4.25.
Radis Supplies moderate. Nearby
Red Tips l02c per bunch.
RhUbarb-Supplies moderate. Nearby
per bunch. ~ q SC
Spinach-SuppIips light. Nearby bu,
baskets. Savoy, 50d75c.
Squash-FIorida boat receipts, very
plies moderate. Demand slow; market
duh. Florida, pepper crates. medium
to large size wrapped. &2.ooQ2.50: few
higher; hu, hampers. medium size,
wrapped, $3.50 G2o0.
Sweet Potstoes-Supples light. East
ern Shore Naryla land. bu. hampers Vel
low, u. S. 1A s1.7Sa 200: few higher;
unKraded. 4l.@561.56. White yams,
S1.25G150 Eastern Shore Virginia,
barrels white yams. &3.So9Aoo: few
higher.
strswberries--Two North Carolina
arrived. cars on track including
broken North Carolina express re-
ceipts moderate Eastern Shore Nir-
ginia and virginia, Norfolk and Hamp-
ton boat receipts light. Approximate tely
400 crates. arrived. North Carolina
truck. Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate: market about steady for
good stock. North Carolina. S2Gt
crates. Missionarys and Klondikes. best
14@16c; few higher. poorer. 10d12c
Eastern Shore Virginia. S2-qt crates
various varieties. best soc: poorer. % O
CSC qt Virginia, Norfolk and Hamp.
ton, 22at, crates, Mlssionarys, ii q l5c.
few higher.
Tomatoes-Thres Florida arrived
cars on track including broken, Florida
boat receipts light. Supplies good
stock light Demand good. No offer
ings good stock
EGGS
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange. nearby fresh
| gathered f,rsts, l sale. - cases 22c
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. May 12.--Live stock:
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head. Very dun
at about steady prices. steers-Gocd
10 choice, sl1@12; medium to good,
$40, IS @11.3o; fair to medium, 2lo6
1915; plain TO fair, $961o; common
to plain. $sq9. Rulls-Medium to
good, &8QS.5O, fair to medium, S7.75
dS plain to fair. $7.25 0775: common
to PLAN, $S756725 Cows-Medium
to good. &76S; fair to medium. SO
:; plain 10 fair, &5@6; common to
plain, $3.7595. Hetfers-Med to
good, 80 q 10; fair to medium, ss19:
plain to fair, &76S; common to plain.
IS o.. Fresh cows and springers. $50
Clio.
Sheep and LamhS-Receipts, 2soO
head. Supply moderate: market lower.
sheep. s2@6; spring lambs, 81 q IS 25.
HoEs-Receipts, 5000 head. supply
moderate; market spotty. Lights, 1o.90.
Pulls; heavies, $1O.2s @1O.s5; medium.
&1".9o Oils; roughs, S7.SNh9.so; light
pigs $lo@10.7S; pigs. &1o.75G11. Ohio
tions.
Calves--Receipts. 700 head. Supply
fair; market steady. Calves. sS911.5O.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
COTTON SEED DATA

The Census Bureau today issued the
following report showing the amount
of cotton seed received. crushed and
on hand, and cotton-seed products mun-
ufactured shipped out, On hand and
exported for the nine months ending
April so, 1880 and 1929 respectively:
Cotton seed received at mills, exclud-
ing reshipments. tons. 4,SS4.S94 and
s,OO49SS; crushed tons, 4.725,3S7 and
4SS1.St1
Products manufactured-Cruds oil
pounds, 1,475,702.247 and 1,52S.6 $50, $50 !:
refined OIL pounds, 1,276,697,S1O and
1923. .S1S,161: cake and meal tons.
2IG1.750 and 2,175,155; hulls. tons,
1,SO5.774 and 1,sO5.S2S: linters. running
bales. 975,547 and 1O.soS.617; hull fiber.
500 pound bales, 65,4S4 and 6s,Ss1.
Stocks. April SO--Seed (at plantsl
tons 19S.SSs and 191,155: Crude oil.
pc unds S2.1S4O52 and sO.4sS,sSs: re-
fined oil pounds, 516.7oo,SS4 and 57o,-
1854
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, May Il UNSJ-
Grains closed higher today.
Wheat was up "a to 19sc; corn,
q to lac, and oats, u to 1zc.
Rye finished u to 112c higher.
Wheat prices were uneven dur
ing the forenoon. Unresponsive
cables and favorable weather con-
dltlons inspired moderately
lower trend early, but selling pres
sure was not especially heavy,
and around mld-sesslon the mar"
ket climbed.
Buying power was scattered in
the pit. Fair export business was
reported in hard winter wheat
over the weekend. Liverpool ruled
1sd lower to 3sd higher with
rains IN Australia where needed,
influencing the uncertain trend.
Winnipeg was closed owing to a
holiday. Worlds shipments last
week we're 12,032,000 bushels.
Wheat and flour on ocean pas
sage for the week increased
10000 bushels.
Trade in corn was light with
the market moderately lower
early. Weather over the belt was
reported unsettled. The local spot
market held steady with a fair
demand.
Oats were slightly higher with
small trade. Rye held steady.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
wheat 40, corn LOT and oats 1876.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

Closing offerings. nearby fresh gathered
firsts, 22hc; bid 211zc. Receipts, but
ter, So tubs; eggs 1,1oS cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, eolored, as to size.
33 q 55C; broilers, cOlored, as to size.
a2@40c; brolers. leghorns. az to size,
26 a 3Sc. Chickens-Old, heavy, 22D
24c; medium, 2482Sc; Ieghorns and
other light stock, 2O622c; roosters.
14@1Sc
75C; smaller, soc.
' Ducks--Youns, White Pekins, lbs
and over, 24@26c; Muscovy lbs. and
over, - CSC; Puddle. lbs. and over,
24d2SC; all kinds, old. 1S016c.
W. EDGAR HARRISON
Pa InAi
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Csr-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Saturday.
May IN:
Apples-CaIitornis ,, New York. IS;
Oregon, 2: Pennsylvania, ?: Virginia.
S: Washington. 36. Total 10.
Mississippi 4; North Carolina. s; South
Carolina "a Others Z. Total ST.
OnIons-CaIfornia. s, New York, 4;
Texas 1874. Total I76.
P"tatoes-Alabama, 70: Florida, tss
lima. i: Texas. SO. Others 125. Total
ia.
Stra W Observation-Disclosures, *. louisiana
-; Missouri Is North Carolina AZ:
Tennessee, 81. Others -. Total 2Ss
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

supply of the stock is so small
as to render an advance easily
possible on small volume of buy
ing. There are hints of merger
negotiations with a large aircraft
concern.
Considering current earnings
and the annual dividend rate of
SO a share, Bulova Watch seems
entitled to sell higher. It is un
derstood group has been estab
lished to see that this is accom-
plished.
Johns-Manville
The break in the last half hour
was unfortunate to Johns-Man-
vile, which had been giving a
demonstration of strength for
the first time in many weeks.
Improvement in the building
industry should put this concern
back on its feet. That the COM
pany itself plans bigger things
was indicated by the announce
ment Of acquisition of the
Stevens Sound Proof Company.
Traders were mystified by the
sharp break in Celotex in the
last half hour yesterday. This
development was the principal
influence in disturbing the
market.
Meet, Inc.
Merger negotiations are def
n1tely under way, it is ,heard, to
combine Meet, Inc, with an i'm.
portant chemical corporation.
Meet, Inc, Is sole owner of the
Lawry process of compounding,
which maintains chemical pro.
ducts in their original strength
for indefinite periods. Its chief
product, Meet" is retailed by
more than $4,000 drug and de-
partment stores in the United
States, Canada, and Europe. The
1929 earnings of this company
were equal to $6.14 a share on
10000 shares of "A'' stock listed
on the New York Curb Exchange.
Dividends are paid at the annual
rate of $3.50 a share.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May IL s).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000: market stea y. Top,
S10.SS: bulk, 1915 @10.S0; heavy weight
S9.7h a @10,25; medium weight, $3.50 n
1885, light weight. $9.90G1e.35; light
lights. sa7e 610.So; packing sows
IS. S.7h 99.5o; pigs $901o1o HoldoverR
1,On9
Csttle-Receipts, 10000; market $50
CSC lower. Cslves-Receipts, $500:
market Csc lower. Beef steers-Good
and choice. $12614.5O; common and
medium, $9011.50; yearlings, $9614
Butcher catle-Heifers. $7.50911: cows,
$609; calves, $S,S0@11.50; feeder
steers, $9@11.50 stocker steers $50
IL: stocker cows and heifers, $66S.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; m a r X q
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S95O@11: culls and common, $500
.: spring lambs. &10112.5O; yearlings,
&7,SN@9.50 common and choice ewes,
&25n6s; feeder lambs. &S.S069.S0.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, May Is 1N.s.) Butter
Receipts I90SS tubs. Creamery
extras and standards. SAC: extra
firsts 32A 65541c. flrsts 5057 q 81 ~
packing stock. 1s92oc; specials, 34a4
@SSAc.
Eggs-Recetpts 40,t14 cases; graded
firsts, 21c. extra firstS, 22g @2@7r;
ordinary firsts, 1917 q 2oc. dirtIes, l819c;
checks. 18c.
Cheese-T wins new. 1s% G1914 SC;
Young Americas. 19hc Daisies and
Longhorns. 19@1914C; Brick, 1S@1S17 "a
Live poultry-Turkeys, 20c; hensI
13 q zoe; leghorn hens. 20c; roosters,
1∾ ducks, heavy, 1sc; small, 16c,
spring geese, lac.
Pots stoes-Receipts so cars: on track
2S7; u. S. shipments 4SN; Wisconsin
sacked round white. &2.5O@275, Idaho
sacked Russets S2SGS Texas
Bliss TrIumphs 81 so q 2.7S
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Market Gossip

principal feature Of yesterdays session %
the Dizziness likely to be the feature %
sessions during the next month twO Brokerage
houses have advised clients to stay out Of the market pend
better business outlook One would like 10
tell readers this the time buy stocks and that the market
Is all right That is impossible however under the existing
circumstances We in the midst Of trading market and
the best the trader do is to scalp point two through
play In stock about which he has reliable information
1t matters little what interests Industrial stocks
offer inducements for investors to take long position
With panic and another sharp break within six months
investors sinking their funds in the
chip issues for long pull With the summer coming there is
less incentive for the hot weather usually brings slump
industry Therefore advised to trade in special
which promise special developments favorable stockholders
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Livestock Markets,

dunn. s. SsOG725; low cutter and cut
ters mostly S2.506s; bulls slow. steady;
common to medium. &7GS. Vealers and
calves--Ma receipts 4.470 head: dl-
rects. also head. Vealers in moderate
supply: steady to weak. Good to choice
%h@12 12.5o medium, s. $50; Gull and
common, $56S
Hogs Market receipts 10 head; di-
reefs. 4640 head. Steady 16O end 200
pounds, $10.5O611
Sheep-Market receipts c1an head !:
directs. $500 head. Lambs steady to
soc lower. Good to choice aprlnEsrs
$lSG $50; good to choice. clipped.
Sl0610.25
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK May IL UNS1-
Cotton futures were irregular at the
opening today with May at 1918.
July at 1875. October old at 1885:
October new at 1901: December old
at 1871. December new At 1897:
January Old a. IS,aT: January rev AZ
1903 and March at 1913,
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 12.-Live stock:
CattIe-Market receipts. $50 head: di-
rects. 1850 head. Steers slow. steady.
One load medium, $11; two loads un-
sold Cows slow. about steady, largely
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May IL UN.sD.-wheat:
No. hard s1.oS; No mixed. $1.02A;
No. ! yellow hard. $1.01A.
Corn-No; mixed. 7st5c; No:
RheS Ho yelox nox' 7s % yf5oW No ysoR; sGS3
7s07913c; No. yellow, 76h; No. 6
yellow, 75c: No 2 white, size: No.
white, S114c; sample grade, Use.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

211a 1Ha zonite Prods d.sN II II II r II
'Ex dividend tE1 rightG 1 Plus ~ stock. IPay.
scrip s% Paid last regular
Payable in stock Payable when earned. sPay-
able in cash stock Plus 1oT in stock. Plus 81 in
stock Plus az In stock. Plus sT in stock Plus
stock m Plus 6 2S% stock. Plus 20 stock.
Subject TO approval of stockholders Plus extraa Unit
less than 100 shares.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

District 5s7S IL the RIGHT Alumber
t0 call when vOu want to lace a
Classified Ad la The Washington
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

PREV 1S3O-~ ana net
High Dividend Rate High Low 1913 Ch'Ee
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

,. 1890 Name ana Net
Low Dividend Rate High Low l:1S ChRe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

Two songs irnmortalized in opera
by the late Enrico Caruso will mark
the first operate singing of Ramon
Navarro on the screen.
"Vesti La Giubba" from I'll Pag-
liacci," and "Questa o Quella," from
"Rigoletto" were last week an
nounced as the two songs Navarro
will sing in the operate sequences
of 1.-The Singer of Seville" his new
starring picture, the romance of the
career of an opera star.
In foreign versions of the same
picture, too, he is to sing numbers
from LA Traviata."
The "Pagliacci" number was held
Caruso's greatest aria during his
lifetime, and the "Rigoletto" num-
Der, won him fame and for time
led in the sales of his monograph
records.
The new picture, which Charles
Brabin is directing, is story of a
Spanish youth who triunphs in the
opera. In the scenes showing his
operate triumph the "Pagliacci''
song is to be used. Novarro also
sings a number of other songs spe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Sunday School Lesson

watch and to assure Him of their
human sympathy.
There in Gethsemane He prayed
with agony OF soul that the cup
might pass; and there in Gethse-
name He found that though the cup
was not to pass, yet divine strength
was given Him to go the way to Cal
vary. In the revelations of that
hour and the inspirations of this
story. many a soul in Gethsemane
has found new strength and life.
From the great sorrow He went
forth to the great betrayal, and the
betrayal of Judas as he said, Hail,
Master" and kissed His Lord, must
have been even more acute than
the sorrow of Gethsemane.
It is in the conquest or Christ
that man finds hope to conquer.
Why Gethsemane came to Jesus we
can not say. Why in the economy
of the universe there is loss and
pain and sacrifice neither scientist
nor philosopher has ever discovered.
Those who claim most to explain
the mystery of pain simply batter
the mystery of rock with their futile
and Intellectual theories. The
sufferer is in a mystic world where
there is often no response to his cry
Of agony nor to his yearnings Of in
qulhy and doubt.
But from GethSemane and from
Calvary there come the strength
and help of the conquering Christ.
Nothing is more sure in the whole
history of the universe than the
association of sorrow and sacrifice
with divine strength and help.
And II Gethsemane is still SYM
Eol of human sorrow, it is SYM
boil. also, of a divine environment,
because Jesus went that earthly
way.
If these disciples had sought
deeper companionship with Jesus,
if they had felt the reality of shar-
ing His sufferings, they would not
have failed Him in His hour of need.
1t was not courage and faithfulneSS
that they lacked, so much as vision.
Too often We fail to give the help
ing hand and the comforting
presence, not through lack of SYM
patlly, but through a blindness that
fails to sense the reality Of the
suffering through which our fellow
men are passing. Here the word,
even for the sympathetic. is Watch
and Pray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
At Colonial

"CUMMER FANCIES," the new
~ and original burlesque offer
ing, prepared by George Button
Fares for the Colonial, starting to-
day, contains several of his own
ideas.
The trio of soubrettes, Nolen Nor
gan, Irish Smith and Maxine Au-
drey, have prepared new song hits
for the runway numbers.
A new addition has been made to
the comedy end of the performance
with Jack (Falls) Little, a comedian
we'll known over the burlesque cir
cult. joining the cast.
With Buttons Fares, Falls Little
and Jack Stab in the comedy char
acters the cast is complete.
On the screen an all-talking
drama, Border Romance" will be
shown. It is story of love and
adventure south of the Rio Grande,
the story being an original one by
John Francis Natteford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

from newspaper men all over the
country, scenarios and ideas for
Vitaphone productions.
"a letter from the story depart
ment of Warner Brothers has just
gone out inviting reporters, rewrite
men and editorial writers to con-
tribute original material, either in
the form of completed scripts, or
ideas around which stories may be
built.
For years reporters have threat
ened to write the great American
movie Here is their chance.
warner Brothers, producers Of
Vitaphone pictures, are willing to
buy original scripts, and ideas for
same.
GAIL scenarios which we find &C
ceptable will be paid for on accept
ance. We are in the market for new
material-and we believe that the
newspaper men can develop some
thing new. A clipping from an ex-
change, an item in a yarn-theSe
may serve as the basis for a
scenario"
Il
Have been asked to publish the
following:
Tonight the pupils Of the JAG
Broderick school of dancing will be
presented in a recital at Caleb Mills
hall at $3.50 p. m. under the auspices
Of the Parent-Teachers' Association
of Shortridge. There will be many
new novelty dance creations and
ballets which have been staged and
directed by JAG Broderick and Erne-
slime Ewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

SOnal appearances, LneaLer attend
ance records have been broken.
The cowboys to date have broad
cast from more than flfty-two of
the leading radio stations over the
country. Their latest triumphs
over the air are from WLW and
KDKA.
Their forte is to sing and play the
plaintive melodies of the western
plains, such as The Dying Cow
boy" THE Ring My Mother Wore"
Where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night" and many others near and
dear to the hearts of young and old.
The comedy specialties are also
numerous. owen Gray, the son,
who has been dubbed THE IKE
Buster" is the comedian OF the
group. A midget horse, and re-
markably intelligent German shep-
ard dog are other novelties OF the
act. Billy Knox, crack rifle shot
promises many thrills.
Three other Radio-Keith-Or-
pheum vaudeville acts are on the
stage bill. Marion wilkins, gen.
orally conceded to be one OF the
top-notchers of the younger terpSl-
chorean stars, is the co-star OF the
vaudeville show The Harris Twins
and Jack Meyers are her associates
and the four of them offer a seem
ical beautiful revue called This
Years Style of Dances.
George Lyons, billed as THE Harp
Virtuoso'' is also a comedian and be-
tween his selection Of melodies and
chatter assures his audience OF
delightful fifteen-minute speciality.
A rapid succession of songs and
uuips of a comedy hue are to be
served by Howard Kane and CoreI
Ellis as the fourth stellar attraction
of the stage show.
'Mamba," the Tiffany all-talking,
l-Technicolor production which
will grace the living screen with the
aforementioned stage snow, is said
to be a gripping, virile story Of the
African jungles with all the action
and atmosphere which go to make
up a thoroughly entertaining pic
ture.
It features such highlights as
British and German troops in &C
ton. the burning of a native village
and other thrilling incidents that
are common occurrences in this
vast underground
The story, which was written by
F. -Heink, son OF the ia
mour diva, and John Reinhardt,
concerns the love life of beautiful
German noblewoman, who is pur-
chased in marriage by a wealthy
and brutal African farmer.
On her wedding day she meets
and falls in love with handsome
young officer, which forms the per-
feet eternal triangle.
Eleanor Boardman plays the
Young German beauty, while Ralph
Fobes takes the part of her lover.
Jean Harsholt portrays the Afri-
can farmer.
How these three work out their
own destinies in this lonely jungle
outpost is said to make thrilling en-
tertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

During the past year, Para
mount, Hollywood's larg lest
studio, employed $4,000 actors
and actresses for parts in the
seventy feature films it pro-
duced?
-Four war pictures: "A1l
Quiet on the Western Front"
Journeys End" "Y o u n G
Eagles" and 1.-THE Case of Ser
geant Grischa," are being
filmed in Hollywood at the
present time; each approaching
and treating the most, dramatic
event in the worlds history
from different viewpoint? -.
jeanette Macdonald, Para
mount p.syer, was an unknown
actress in New York until an
advertising man described her
as "the girl with the red-gold
hair and sea-green eyes," from
which time she was highly sue
cessfully?
All extra players are secured
by the studios on the west
coast through the central cast
ing bureau in Hollywood which
is run under the supervision of
the Motion Picture Producers
Association?
William Powell, film star,
will speak japanese through
one short scene in his next all
talking picture for Paramount,
THE Benson Murder Case?
1.-The vagabond King" the
musical romance of the screen,
in which Paramount is starring
Dennis King, has a cast num-
bering almost 100 persons and
was made entirely in techni-
color?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Club Will
Have Big
Concert
Arthur Cory and Dancers
viii Appear at Lawn
Party.

IRON the Propylaeum Club comes
II the announcement that Arthur
Cory. well-known dancer and in
structor, will appear under the
clubs auspices on the evening Of
June II at a lawn concert and
dance spectacle.
Although quite young in years,
Corey brings to indianapolis an art
matured on the concert and legiti-
mate stages.
Supporting Corey will be a num-
Der of selected dancers and musi-
clans. Heading the group are
Myrna Celete, the well-known pro-
tegee-pupil of Corey; Florence Nc
Shane, Leon Meyer and Jane Sherer,
protegees, with Mercede Miller, Jul
liza Nealis, Helen Talbot, Margaret
Caldwell, Betty Shadd, Veronica
Morrow, Othollo Jones and Lamar
Voigt