davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
CITY GROUP WILL
ATTEND CONCLAVE

Mrs. Virginia Hadden, 1880 Keal-
ing avenue, secretary of the grand
executive board of the ladies
auxiliary Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, will leave Sat
urday for Denver, to attend the
seventeenth International conven-
ton OF the auxiliary there June 16
to q.
Others from indianapolis who will
attend are Mrs. Cussie johnson
delegate from lodge 25; Mrs.
Josephine Saylor, delegate from
lodge 297, and members of the drill
team from lodge 25, of which Mrs
Mary McGary is captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

Chandler. Misses Miriam Brown. Dorotha
Weaver. Margaret Thompson. Marjorie
Goble. Ruth Omelvena. Agnes Ball and
katherine Reagan.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
RIDING EXHIBIT
HELD At FORT

The first exhibition ride Of the
season was staged by troops of
the Third Cavalry at Fort Myer
this afternoon.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley, Senator and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Senator
and Mrs. William e. Brock, Mai.
Gen. George Van Horn Moseley,
assistant chief Of staff; Brig. Gen.
William j. Nicholson, Col. Maui
rice F. Day, British military at
tache; Col. S. Washizu, Japanese
military attache; Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
s. Ricketson were among the
prominent guests.
Will Rogers, an added starter, |"
was announced at the last minute
as one of the famous ones to
see the exhibition.
The performance was held in
the riding hall, and included on
the program was the squadron
entrance; musical ride by Troop
e; jumping by officers OF the
Second Squadron, Third Cavalry:
rough ride, F Troop and a gym
nastic ride, Machine Gun Troop.
The Sixteenth Field Artillery,
also stationed at the fort, went
through a battery drill snd firing
demonstration.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16

searching for the bullet that had
come from the shell. He ex.
amined all the walls and the bed,
but saw no hole, he asserted
Then he turned the mattress up
side down and saw a small hole
where the bullet had torn
through. That led him to a
closer search and he found the
tiny hole near the seam where
the bullet entered the mattress,
he related.
Moved Death Bed
He said he moved the death
bed, swept the floor and got
down on his hands and knees
and after a close search discov,
cred the bullet hole in the floor
Two other policemen came in
then and while they looked on
he found the bullet under the
floor, he said. He added:
II thought I was doing as a
policeman should do. If for q
minute I thought headquarters
had not made o careful exami-
nation of the place before /
got there, / would not have
touched q thing"
Collins asked only two ques-
tions. He said:
"HOw long have you been .
police officer?"
Langdon replied:
"GOing on eight years"
"Did the act you said you
saw through the window sug-
gest q basis for q warrant or
for an immediate arrest?"
Langdon said:
Eyes, it suggested basis for .
warrant but not for an arrest.
Not when there are four people
to swear against one policeman"
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
WITNESS HIDES
.kN|FER'S NAME
Staff Photos

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 16
G.N.SO-Stabbed above the heart
and seriously beaten. Mrs. w. H.
Howard, witness in the murder Of
Mrs. Leone C. Bowles, Portland
society leader, today refused to
name her assailant.
Mrs. Howard's condition was
called critical. An unidentified
man attacked her last night IN
the back yard of her home.
He escaped after twice plung-
ing a knife into her chest. She
also sustained o fractured skull
from q blow on the head.
Beyond admitting that the man
was the same who attacked her
December IL while the coroner's
inquest into the death Of Mrs.
Bowles was in progress, Mrs.
Howard refused to describe the
assailant. She told police she
would be slain if she revealed his
name.
Nelson C. BOwIes, millionaire
business man, and 1rma LOucks
Paris, his former secretary, are
being held on indictments charg-
ing them with stabbing Mrs.
Bowles, wife Of the millionaire.
She was stabbed to death No
vember IL last in Miss Loucks'
apartment where she had gone,
according to police, to talk over
the triangle situation"
Mr.. Bowles and Miss Loucks
testified that she took her own
life.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Indictments In Girl
Abduction DrODDed

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16.-Two
indictments pending against Har-
ry Dickinson and N. H. Dickinson
that were returned in connection
with the disappearance here last
summer of Miss Mary Frances Nc
Clenny, Westhampton girl, have
been nolle pressed in the Hen
rico Circuit Court here.
Dickinson was tried and &C.
quilted on October 22 in the Hen
rico Circuit Court on a charge of
carrying away Mary Frances NC
Clenny, without the consent Of
her parents.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Man Fined 500
On Still CHARGE

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Jan.
16.-Charged with illegal posses
sion Of equipment for manufac-
ture of intoxicating liquors, Thur
man Baldwin, of Greater Capitol
Heights, was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Chew Sheriff in police
court here yesterday.
Thomas Talbert, arrested on a
charge Of non-Support filed by
his wife, Naomi Talbert. was
ordered to pay So per week for
the support of their three chill
dren. Talbert was arrested by
Constable Earle Blackwell.
Isaac A. Hull and N. H. Crider
were fined $25 and costs each
on charges of disorderly conduct.
A woman, who was arrested with
them, forfeited S. collateral.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
END Of WELSH
STRIKE SEEN

LONDON, Jan. Is QN.S0~
Hopes for resumption Of work
in the coal mines Of South
Wales by Monday rose today
when representatives of the gov
ernment and Of mine owners,
after four days of negotiating.
reached a provisional settlement.
It's terms will be submitted to
the South Wales Miners Fedora
ton board tomorrow. If ratt-
fled coal strikes in force will
end.
Settlement of the dispute was
particularly welcome as miners
were suffering from lack of food
and extreme cold, with the gov
ernment feeding their children
from canteenS,
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
BOyish Bob Trims
Iona CUrLS in. Test

VIENNA, Jan. 16 Q.N.SO.-The
democratic boyish cut wits simple
waves triumphed over long curls,
pigtails and expensive wigs at the
recent international hairdressing
competition in Vienna.
The first prize and compli-
mentary title of worlds Cham
pion in the Art Of Ladies Hair
dressing" was awarded to the
Viennese hairdresser Herr Alfred
Pannholzer. Among the other
prize winners was an American.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Fairbanks Radios
1000 Miles to Wife

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (U.SO-
Using a short wave radio tele-
phone circuit Of nearly 1000
miles, the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company put a
call through yesterday between
Douglas Fairbanks, aboard the
Red Star liner Belgenland, about
four days west of Honolulu, and
his wife. Mary Pickford. in New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Leesburg Bank
Re-eLectS Directors

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 16.
Shareholders of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, meeting in the bank
offices here, reelected all direc-
tors. No new directors were added.
Those chosen are M. D. Arnold,
Cecil Connor, w. G. Fletcher, w.
S. Francis, w. H. Frazier, T. B.
Glascock, r. N. Harper, j. M.
Hatcher, w. s. jenkins, Bruce
Mcintosh, F. T. Ross, w. o. Rus
sell, j. F. Ryan, F. E. Saunders,
o. I. Thomas, r. R. Walker, j.
S. Whitemore and L. w. Wort
man.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
81, 900 Rooster Stolen
When Lights Dim;
Found on Bov
: the luncheon recess.

NEW YORK, Jan. is (IN.S).
They dirnmed the lights for a
second last night in Madison
Square Garden to warn visitors
to the forty-second annual
American Poultry Show it was
time to go home.
When the lights were flashed
on yellow Jacobin cock valued
at $1,000 was missing.
Attendants then noticed a
youth walking away hastily. A
search disclosed the missing
bird beneath his coat.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
District KiIUGniGn
Sees Mexico Quake

The earthquake which shook
Mexico City Wednesday was de-
scribed in a telegram from Eu-
gene r. Woodson, vice president
of the Washington Kiwanis Club,
read at a luncheon meeting yes
terday at the Washington Hotel
by Merritt o. Chance, president
of the club.
: C. Ralph Barker, president Of
the A. H. Baker Company, and
Allen B. Mcdaniel, secretary
treasurer of Research Service,
Inc, were introduced as new
members by Harry G. Kimball.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
City Clerk Raped
For Lack of Bonds

LONACONTNG, Md, Jan. 16.
City Clerk James Monahan found
himself the subject of discussion
at the meeting of the mayor and
city council last night when it
was brought to light by Council
man George Mccormick that Mr..
Monahan had been functioning
without bond, although required
to file one in the sum Of $4,000,
the cost being paid by the council.
The check-up showed he had
not posted bond either for 1929
or 1890,
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Books by Americans
Banned in Ireland

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-Books by
American authors are among the
five banned in the Irish Free
States campaign for pure litera-
ture.
The latest additions to Treland's
Index" include "Jews without
Money" by Michael Gold; l"villejo
Kitty" by Ann Knox: Grand
Hotel" by vici Baum, and a
hook on birth control.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Confederate Rifle
Bearing Bullet of
Enemy Found

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16.-
Mrs. Bernard Anthony, of Rich
mond, is the proud possessor of
a Confederate rifle found at
the Crater battlefield, just out
side of Petersburg, Va, which
is believed to have been cx-
ploded by a bullet from a
Union soldiers gun, which
entered the rifle at almost the
same instant that the Confed-
crate fired.
The rupture in the rifle bar
rel is distinctly visible and.
just above the opening can be
seen the lead of a bullet, be-
lieved to have been fired oy
an enemy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
County Medical Men
Elect 1881 Officers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 16.-Of-
ficers of the Anne Arundel County
Medical Society have been elected
as follows: President, DR.. Walton
II, Hopkins: vice president, DR.. j..
oliver Purvis; secretary, DR.. j..
M. Claffy; treasurer, DR.. Frances
e. Weitzman; board of censors.
DIR, Purvis, DR.. Frank H. Thomp-
son and DR.. John T. Russell.
DR.. Albert L. Anderson was
chosen delegate to the State
Medical Faculty, with DR.. Robert
s. G. WEIGH, as alternate.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
BerryUiILe Church
Elects Testry71en

BERRYVILLE, Va, Jan. l6.-At
the annual meeting Of Grace Epis-
copal Church, vestrymen were
elected for the coming year.
They were Samuel Mccormick,
G. H. Williams, S. F. Baughman,
Eugene Glover, H. B. Whiting, r.
Page Lee. Benjamin Champion, B.
F. La Toilette, F. S. Aylor, DR..
A. P. Osborne, Alfred Kerfott and
F. v. Tilford.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Poison Rum Deaths
.IzLZ11n in Los AnneLeS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 16
GN.SO.-The toll from poison
liquor in Los Angeles during 1880
showed an increase of 81 per cent
over the previous year, it was an
nounced today by Coroner Nance.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Aero Inspection Plane
Is DQ1lQaed bu Blaze

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
Jan. 16 q.N.S0.-Fire last night
burned off the fabric covering
from the fuselage of a mono
plane owned by the United States
Department of Commerce, while
Inspector Ray Quick was in the
cockpit. He was not injured.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
women. BARRED.
ASPOL|CEMAN
BARESS
Night Session of Inquest Is
Marked by PoIiCeman's Tale
OF What He Saw in House

In what resembled more Of a
"bull'' session in a college ira
ternity house than lega- pro-
ceeding, Policeman Robert l.:
Langdon related sordid stcry or
conditions in the home of Beulah
- Limerick behind closed cnors last
night.
Two-score women who had sat
in the packed room for a dozen
hours left the room before the
policeman started his recital OF
scenes he claims to have wit
messed in the mystery house" on
Nineteenth Street.
This recital was brief and ap-
parently its only effect on the
Jury was to make them wonder
why, If the policeman was sincere
in his statement, that he proWled
around the house to get evidence
fer a warrant for a raid he did
not do so.
Langdon said he first went to
the house on Nineteenth Street
where the murder was committed
about the first Of December af-
ter his sergeant told him the
place was occupied and looked
suspicious. He said he found no
signs of life there then and paid
no further attention. About two
weeks later, he said, complaint
against residents of the mystery
house was sent to the station
house by Mrs. Pearl Poston, a
neighbor. :.
About 6 a. M, after he learned
of the complaint, Langdon said,
he went to the house and kicked
on the door, and 1t swung open.
A girls voice said, who's there"
and I said, Police" and walk
ed in.
He said:
"The girl was lying on the bed
in a step-in or chemiSe and her
legs were bare. When she saw
me she pulled q blanket over
her. A man was sitting in o
chair at the side Of the bed"
He said the girl thumbed her
nose at him as he LETT.
Langdon said on one occasion
he was looking in window and
saw a man with the girl who he
was sure was Marion Ashford, a
witness who denied he had ever
been in the Nineteenth st. home.
Read Of Murder
He said when he returned to
the mystery house after follow
ing Paddy home, he threw his
light in the front window and
saw the girls legs stretched out
toward the stove as If she was
warming them. He could not see
her head, he said. He passed on
after about 20 seconds, he said.
Langdon said he first learned
Of the murder in the newspapers
Thursday morning. That evening
he drove by the house at the
suggestion Of his young daughter.
En- route home, he said, his
wife wanted to stop at a drug
store at Eighth and II SITS. N. E.,
q few doors from Deals Under
taking parlors where the girls
body was resting.
He said he ran into the under
taking parlors and asked a few
questions about where the girl
had been shot because he was
curious since the crime had hap
pened on his beat.
He volunteered to stay in the
murder house when he reported
for duty Thursday night, he
seid. His orders were to admit
only Fifth precinct policemen
and headquarters men into the
murder house, but he was not
instructed to touch nothing, he
said.
Finds Shell
He discovered an empty shell In
one of the cups.
Then he said he started
The Washington times., 1931-01-16

REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS
C. HART has been designated
to succeed Rear Admiral S. S.
Robinson as superintendent of
the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis The latter will re-
tire from active service May is.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
I WO DEADLOCK
FOR Low

Two golfers. M. Parker Nolan
an Luther Steward, tied for the
low medal in the qualifying round
of the annual Congressional
Country Club golf championships.
each with 80. Pairings for match
play today follow:
Championship FIight-S:3O, NJ. Parker
Nolan. so, VS.. J. E. Mcclure, SO: $3.50
Franklin N. Parks. 81. VS.. Andrew j..
Walker. Sc; 9:4O, C. NJ. Weigle. 81, VS..
S6, VS.. Luther B. Steward. SO; $3.50. W.
W. Jones. So. VS.. ]. F. McCarron. S6;
s55. John ]. Tlerney jr.. 81, VS.: James
A. Maloney, 81: 10000, w. L. Marshall
Major H. C. Dagley. Ss. VS.. Page Hufty,
Second sixteen-1O:to. Paul Short vs..
Fred Kirby; 1915. s. S. Toomey VS.: F.
r Mitchell: 1920; r. L. Rose y;,,GI,;y vs.; Guy
plant; 1885. DR.. B. L: Taylor VS.. F. T.
Ward; 1910, D. A; Filter vs., Dr. O. U.
Singer. 1O:45. e. F. Kohman VS.. II. j.
Third sixteen-s:5O. NJ. Mahorner VS..
]. H. Shepard; S:55, J. NJ. Chareet vs. A.
L. Moorman; 900. W. H. Grimes VS.. ].
X. Emmett; $40. B. L. Taylor, jr., VS.. G.
NJ. Hester: 9:15. Spencer Wise VS.. G. A.
Youngquist: 9:2O. T. H. Lewis. jr.. VS..
Harry Kellam; 9;25. James F. Meegan
VS.. F. T. Eddingfield.
Fourth Sixteen-S:1O. T. B. Connolly
VS.. ]. J. Marquette; Sis. F. E. Thomp-
son VS.. Victor Cahill; $40. G. D. Ellis
worth VS.. ]. F. Staley: S:25, R. r.
Rommell VS.. Lester A. Reeves; $3.50. w.
D. Osgood VS.. w. G. Mish; S:35. Thomas
Savoy VS.. Richard Offutt: $40. ]. N.
Williamson VS.. Oscar Underwood. jr.:
S:45 c. E. Steward VS.. T. D. Miller.
Fifth Flight-1O:50. George Nicholson
VS.. ]. H. Farrell; 1885. James A. Bu-
chanan. B. B. Gilman. Ray Karsher.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
HARVEY WINNER
Of MEDAL

j. William Harvey, jr., was the
winner Of the qualifying medal
for the annual mems club cham
pionship at the Indian Spring
Club. His rs, four over par for
the long course, was best. Pair
ings for match play, which begins
today, follows:
First Sixteen. William Harvey
50; Dr.. L. s. o'Ten. IS. vs.. j. A. Pratt
IS; c. A. Ryan, rs vs.; Sam Rice, Is;
naeS R. E. wesdon GOG S. W. VS. ss George wash C Gst
IS; Leo F. Pass, 80. VS.. W. H: Pat
rson. 'SS: Em,nert -HHeitmuller, 81 VS.
"fssS ssson9 %. sastesTr sixtesHEH l. r whelan ss
ls. Howard Eales 90; G. E. Harris
u, VS.. S. C. Butler SO; G. NJ. Whit
pan; 50. vs.. r. w Bolweil; 90; L. l.
y. Jackson. SO. VS.: c: j. Matson, 81;
Frank J. Muivey SO, VS.. c. F. o'Con-
nell a. Ray Moore &c. VS.. Ray Far
vs. Nye Fraser; %; E. 3. Wagner, So,
IS. vs.. vs. G. r Brooks, s5: H. A. Alien,
ga VS.. Robert Christie. SS e. c. Wort
man. %, vs. E. A R9art S5: H. H.
Shinnick. 20, VS.. Z. G,. Council, "a: Ed
gar A. Merkle IS. VS.. D. P. Swope, 95
John Christie "a vs. W. w. Curtiss, 9S
!. Fourth Sixteen--A. L. Duncan. s5,
iys. W. n. smith; sS; L, 4. s;piess'
;Flaherty. 9S. VS.. Fred Schultz 99 H. P.
Brown, %. vs.. Jack Harris, s6; ]. E.
iTenley. 81. vs. Rufus Pearson. 80;
ia S. Thaekston. 50. VS.. w. 3. O'Con-
nell. ss; T. T. Snyder. 9s. VS.. e. L.
DUTIES. 80: DR.. B. r. Reed. ss, VS..
J. T Evans. sS
van. 100, VS.. W. r. Stone;- 10s; tye VS..
J. p. Schick. 102; Morris Edwards, 1o3.
vs.. bye: j. l., Acuff Ill, vs., C. G.
Caywood, 100; John Howard. 102. VS.. T.
N. seay, 1i4 bye VS.. Forrest Thomp-
son, 105; q. o. Swinehart 10s. VS.. bye
w. W. Deal. Ito. VS.. John Pence. 100.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Football Results

Catholic University. 91: Gallaudet, 0.
Catholic .. FrOsh, 10; National Train-
Eastern High. o: Washington and
Lee. 0.
GeorgetOwn Prep. 8; Landon, 6.
Western. 13; Alexandria High. 8.
Shenandoah Valley Academy. 8; st.
AisW sWaveiy. % 20: Tech High. s.
Princeton Reserves, IL: Rider FreSh'
men. o.
st. Thomas, o; st. Francis, o.
Davis -EIIkins, 66: Lincoln, o.
Southwestern. IA; MlllsaDs. 0.
Hope. I: Albion. o.
'MuskinEum. !: Mt: Union; o. A
Western Reserve. o: Bowling Green, o.
WittenberR. 0; Center. 0.
Kalamazoo College. 10; Notre Dame
Detroit University. 90; Iowa state. 0.
Hope College. Z; Albion. o.
wichita: 26: EmpOria Teachers. O.:
Baker University, Q; College of EN-"
Lenoir- Rhyme. !; Newberry. 9.
WOffOrd. o.: High. Point. o.
East Central Teachers, 14i Oklahom1
A. and NJ. B. team, o.
simpson, 20; Parsons, o.
Hastings, O; York, o.
Rockhurst, g; Missouri Valley. o.
Pittsburgh Teachers, 6i Southwest"
Kansas. I; Central Missouri Teach-
Denver. rs; Mexico o.. 0.
wichita. 90: EmpOria Teachers 0.
BOwdOin, 12; Miami, 7.
Geneva, Z; Thiel, o.
California tPa! Teachers, !; Fair"
mont Teachers. 8. s-..
Erskine, O.; Furman, 0.
Tennessee Wesleyan, SO; BiltmOre, 0.
lebanon Valley, Z: Muhlenberg, 9.
West virginia Wesleyan, 12i Dus
west Liberty Teachers, ~; Sue Benz
nett, 0.
Xavier. II; Georgetown (Ky), 0.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
JEWISH CLUBS
MEET SUNDAY
JIM MONTAGUE

About 20 Jewish organizations,
clubs and fraternities and a
large number of Jewish athletes
are expected to attend the con-
ference to organize a Washing
ton division of the Maccabee AS
sociation of America, the ma
tional Jewish athletic organiza-
ton, which will be held at the
Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth
and I SITS. N. W., tomorrow after
noon at 2 p. m.
The principal speaker will be
DR.. Solomon Fink, of Elizabeth,
N. j., national president Of the
association, who will talk on
the place of the Maccabee move
ment in Jewish life.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
MARINES | D D K
FOR BATTLE

Quite a tough battle is ex-
pected by the Quantico Marines
when they lock horns with the
Langley Field eleven in a game
tomorrow at Langley Field, Va.
The Marines, 81 strong, under
the direction of Lieut.. George W..
McHenry, coach, are confident OF
putting up a commendable bat
tie, however.
The contest will mark the
third of the season for the
Marines. To date they have
defeated the Naval Apprentice
School team, 80 to 0, and the
st. Thomas School eleven, Of
Scranton, Pa, IA to 7.
The Langleys tied william and
Mary, 6-6, about two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
SIXTH RACE
Mile and 70 Yards
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and q Quarter
Dixon Rolls 364
In Commerce Loon
FIRST RACE

Individual honors in the Com
merce Ladies Bowling League
went to Dixon of Grain, who
holds high average of 113, a mark
Of 1854 for high set and a high
game of 131. Barber of the
Nomic club is running Dixon a
very close battle for all three
departments. ....
Although the Grain team has
lost three games in six, it has
the best average, 500, highest set,
1,549, and a high game Of 554.
Standings.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
APACHES Sc I
FOR RIVALS.
TOMORROW
Rv SID KATZNELL

A banner crowd is expected
when the Apaches and the Irving
tons inaugurate the South Allan
tic Football League tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
The Baltimore team, will pick
their starters from the, Ryscavage
brothers, Velten and Campbell,
former Mt. st. Mary'S warriors;
Boucher, Lotz and Spring, ex.
St, Johns stalwarts; Interiri and
Tanton, hailing from Baltimore
Loyola College, and Hudgin, OF
Virginia Poly.
Beside these players the Orioles
have Happy" Enright, formerly
of Washington, and Bowstrom
and Hughes, who are well known
in semipro football circles.
The District champions, who
have been drilling for the past
two weeks, will rest until game
time, while their rivals will
continue to practice. Coach
"Tubba" Farrell, former Holy
Cross regular center, will not
start in Sundays game as pre-
viously announced. The Apaches.
lineup:
Mike Tracy. LIE; Frank Holland
LIT: Turk" Tobin, L.G.; Al McAlwee,
C.; Jim Montague. R.G.; Ted Himmel-
berg, R,T.: Roy Boyd. RE: Gene
Murphy O.; Marvin Meyers, H.B.; Ed
die Dugan. H.B.