davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
1HRYRLER

CHRYSLER, Late 1928 Seden-O. K. con.
dition throughout must be sold today;
sell at sacrifice. SHep. 22lS.
CHRYSLER 65--192o. coupe: rumble seat:
priced low for quick sale: upholstery ana
mechanical condition: excellent; easy terms;
n. B. LEARY. JR. q BROS
1321.23 i4tA St. N. W. North 6s20.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Automobiles .(l35)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANIEll-AU UIOMOksllALES 2 :
Cash FOR USED CARS. stegeF Motor
Co, 64S Nd ave, N. p. Llncoln 017e.
LTEFT CAR. late model Must Do cheap
for cash 1887 14th 50. ~. W.
CASH for your car. without. Q
doubt ! pay highest prices. II
car is not paid for. win pay your
undue balance. give you the differ.
euce In cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes. 1729 1Gthst Decatur $780,
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Want, - Miscellaneous

Highest caah prices paid
for used furniture Of all kinds: prompt
and courteous service. Call Douglas. MET.
1878. Evenings. after 2. call col. AS97.
FURNITURE bought and sold: good prices
paid MargoliuS SEQ 9Th W ME 95aS,
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GOOD USED CARS.
NOLAN MOTOR CO. I'LL 18th st.
IUTOMOBILES-Ten various mixed, $S
each: all for $50. S11S u So. d. W.
Apply Mr.. HarriRs.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Automobiles
MARNfON

MARMoN. 1929-6s convertible coupe.
Fine condition $500. Come in-see It
NOV" KEMProN CADILLAC CORP.
1888 Conn. Ave. N. W. DEC. 343O
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Georgia 271e col. oe2s
BARNES MOTORS,
1920 18th.


Every car listed below.
carries a oO-day guarantee.
Don't fail to see these cars
before you buy. They will
please the most critical;
buyer. Terms. Decatur
$500. open till 8. :.
'31 Buick Master Sdn. $685.
80 Buick Stand. Sedan S75
go Buick Coupe....."..... SIS
'31 Chevrolet SPIT. Sdn.. $50
'31 Chevrolet Coach..... ATS
80 Chevrolet SPIT. Sdn.. 45O.
80 Chevrolet SPIT. Cpe.. 375
'2s Chrysler 72 Sport
Roadster .................. 375e
'31 Ford Coach. 45O
80 Ford Sport Rdstr.... 275.
80 Ford Coupe............. $50
80 Nash Sedan. 525
80 Oakland Gust. Sdn.. $50,
REAL BUYS IN TsED CARS =,
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Automobiles
.ATIRTIRN

5-pass, sport sedan, trunk
on rear; color, dark blue; excellent tires:
SoO0jw WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY.
1870 Conn. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
PEERLESS

PEERLESS, J027-5-pass sedan. Many
miles Of unused transportation. $3.50
Come In foL . demonstrattnn;
113S Conn. Ave. N. W. DEC. 34SO
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
M Dtqbed Ho0e Suburban Section City, Large tRentS 500
Automobiles
STUTZ

sTUTZ-Straight .'s." sport .phaeton: alu'
steEy, 8 aluminium wire wheels. with two
spares mounted forward In fender wells
Additional equipment includes folding wind
shield, c0Wl lights. spot light and trunk
rack. Terms and trade, SS75.
WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY,
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Pickups and
Put0utS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DR.. Ralph J. Carbo has re-
covered from the sprained back
which ne suffered playing golf
he'll tr to attend the
Havre de Grace opening Mon
day Tommy Ford has re-
duced his front Mike DursO
is working in a local clothes
store John Whitley" Am
brose, Catholic University
center, spent the summer in
the CatSkiII mountains. hence
he reported in tip-tOp shape for
the football season. after look
ing over the roster Of the
GEORGETOWN University football
squad, Francis Patrick DAILY
wants to know what ever be-
came of those Irish who used
to re 'esent the Hilltop on the
gridiron. Son Jennings, the
indian heavyweight wrestler,
played football at six different
colleges. the Carnegie Foun-
dation would like to have that
inform a tion. "GaS EN-"
O'Brien is taking wagers on
Northwestern to sQuelch NOtre
Dame. .KnOckey Thomas, for
mer Maryland U. athlete, trained
at the University of Maryland
for a track meet in Baltimore
today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
HAMP|ONSH|PS
. At GOLF CLUBS

: Two District golf clubs will
start their championships today
while match play rounds will con-
tinue at two others.
Members of the washington
Golf and Country Club will start
competition for the mems cham
pionship, which has been sur
rendered by Frank K. Roesch.
Qualifying rounds will be COM
pleted tomorrow and then pairings
will be made for the championship
flight, the Birney Cup and the
1917 handicap class.
Beaver Dam golfers will quail
ify today and tomorrow for
their club championship. There
will be as many flights of six
teens as the field will permit.
First round of match play IN
the Manor Club championship Is
listed today and tomorrow. Second
round of match play in the Argyle
Club championship will end to-
morrow.
Manor Club officials are today
completing arrangements for the
mammoth reception that viii be
rendered Harry G. Pitt at din
ner at the club Thursday right.
The Manorites are honoring Harry
in token of his acquisition Of the
District amateur golf champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

l mentioned a day or so ago
that in the address you make
your left arm hang straight
down, with your hands off a
line just inside the center of
your left leg and with your
right shoulder lower to compen-
safe for the necessary reach
with your right arm. In this
position your left leg stiffens
and then, in launching your
back swing, you can first for
ward-press slightly through
your middle body, then swing
back. The effect of this will
make your club sweep directly
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
FRAT BOWLERS
PREPARE

Indications point to another
banner bowling season in the
Rendezvous Fraternity League.
President-Secretary Carl Smith
reports that 10 teams will COM
pete this year instead of the
eight which battled for honors
last season.
Plans are being formulated
every day, says Smith, for the
opening date, which will be Oc-
tober II or 13 this year.
Kappa Phi Champions
Teams lined up for competition
at this writing include A. I. K,
Kappa Phi, Pi Phi, Sigma Delta,
Sigma Lambdu Nu, Alpha Sigma
Lambda, Phi Delta Zeta, and
Phi Sigma Chi.
KAPPA Phi won the cham
piOnship last year after
spirited fight which saw most
every team in the league "in
the money" for the greater
part.
Ed Cotter was high average
man at the end of the season
with a mark of ia.
Smith has called a meeting fol
Mondav night at his home, l445
Oak St.. N. W.. Apt. II, at {
o'clock. Plans will be furthereC
for the seasons start at this
confab.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
GR|DDERS
PLEASE PILOTS

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 19.-To-
days practice at Duke brings to
an end the second week of fall
grid sessions and finds the Duke
coaches more pleased with the
work than they were this time
last week.
Two sophomore ends, Fred
Crawford and Pinkie James. did
some brilliant work to establish
themselves. for the time being at
least, on the flanks.
Bert Friedman had the call
at one tackle berth with Pap
HartOn and Bill Bryan, heavy
veterans, fighting it out for
the other. At guards Carpenter
and Werner withStOOd the on
slaught of two sOphOmOres,
Means and Shock.
Adkins. veteran. was stationed
at the center berth during the
week with the midget Hamrick
as reserve pivot. Mullen, Mason
Brewer and Brownlee were get.
ting the call in the backfield.
Don Hyatt, veteran flankman,
and Joe Sink, letterman back
last year who was shifted to end
this spring. are still in the pic,
ture and waging a war against
the two SophS for the wing jobs.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Dixie Pig Gridders
List First Practice

Hugh Waldrop's Dixie Pig Grid
ders hold their first practice seS'
sion of the season tomorrow on
the Seat Pleasant field at 2
O'Clock. The Pigs plan putting
a first-rate unlimited eleven on
the field this year.
Five new players have already
been added. They include Brown.
Grant, Cannon and Vorhees, for
merly with the Brookland A. c..
and Mills, Of the Petworth Pen
nsntS,
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

Stevens, Brewer and Pinder in
the backfield. On Team C were
Harrison and Bence, ends, Coles
and Palmer tackles, Dudley and
Payne guards, MCGUIRE center,
Drissell as quarterback. and Dodd,
FelSenstein and Fleshman behind
the line.
When the strains and bruises
of the regular have healed
therell be changes for Coach
Dawson to make, and some OF
these will probably be noted
when Randolph-Macon comes to
play next Saturday.
Virginia's varsity lines UP for
the kickoff against Roanoke Col
lege today at 8 o'clock with only
two of the men who were in
at the start of the season Of
1880 against the Maroons a year
ago.
Herbert Bryant are the two who
will have places in both the 80
and the 81 starting lineups.
Thomas will be in his regular
position at half back, but Bryant
has been switched from full back
to guard.
Roanoke College, on the other
hand. will probably open up with
five veterans who faced the
Cavaliers at the kickoff. These
men are Copenhaver at left end,
Thomas in center, Ramsey play
ing quarterback, Russell at left
half back, and Matthews as
full back.
The probable line-ups:
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
GR|FF STARS
HOOK BIG.
TROUT
BY GNO SINH

It has been a very, very poor
fishing season, the fish biting by
fits and starts, and often taking
prolonged and utterly unaccount-
able vacations.
Last week few reports Of an
encouraging nature were heard.
in fact. only the Patuxent and
the lower Potomac seemed to be
supplied with fish in any mum
bers.
Reports on either shores of the
Chesapeake Bay are poor. The
same is true of the lower bay.
The fresh. water section of the
Potomac and its tributaries con-
tinues muddy.
Bike Star Has Fine Haul
A flock Of Washington big
league ball players, Roy Spencer,
Bobby Burke, Al Crowder and
Ress, the automobile salesman,
journeyed down to KopelS Point
and caught quite a few weigh
ing between 2 and 21a pounds,
but the prize catch was a 7
pound 2 ounce trout.
Johnny Hill. old.time star
bike rider, and a friend slipped
over TO Blackstone Island. and
hauling 80 fine looking babies.
o trout, spots and blues. 1t was
the best catch reported.
Mort King piled his way back
from Rock Point, his favorite re-
sort, with 20, good sized beauties.
Jimmy Nicholson, jr., and Crelg
Bauman spent considerable time
at Cedar Point Saturday. and
Sunday and caught three fish,
and Bauman was the fair-halred
lad everytime.
FriSky at Benedict
A seven-pound trout was caught
at Benedict. and Bill Deagle, OF
Broomes Island, states that the
blues are frisky at that place and
that plenty of big trout and rocks
can be shared trolling.
Anglers are finding spoons
and spinners with blood worms
on the hooks the best bait.
weighed down with extra-heavy
sinkers, So that they can 90 all
the way down.
Ellis Conn, a veteran Patuxent
dabbler, with Bob zevely and Bob
Penna, waylaid IS. including a
bluefish. They were all big. They
went out very late at night.
Vic Guazza, jr., his brother,
George, and larry Sellers had
little luck at -"onklin Manor
Beach, capturing only seven fin
sters, though all were good sized,
averaging three pounds. They
fiShed at night.
A special fishing excursion is
planned for tomorrow at Chesa-
peake Beach, where Capt. Noah
Hazard has arranged boats for
transportation of local anglers to
the Plum Point and Sharps
Island fishing grounds.
The train will leave the Dis
trict line station of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway at 9 a. m.
This will give opportunity for
practically a full days fishing.
Bluefish, trout and hardheads are
all available now.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
B|G FEATURE At.
BELMONT

BELMONT PARK, N. Y. Sept.
i9.-This is the red letter day of
local racing.
The Grand National Steeple-
chase, Jockey Club Gold Cup and
Futurity Stakes complete one of
the richest trio of racing stakes
ever offered on any single card
in the history of the American
turf.
These important thoroughbred
tests total well over the $780, 900
mark. They should attract the
largest throng to witness a days
sport in many years. The West
chester Racing Association ex-
poets q crowd of $4,000 patrons.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Navy ROUUers Expect
Another Good Year

Although interest at the Naval
Academy is now centered in foot
ball, athletic authorities express
a keen interest in the next row.
ing season which is to be given
added color by the Olympic
games.
Dick Glendon lost five of his
great 1881 Poughkeepsie crew by
graduation, but the Navy, through
Is years of confidence, has come
to rely upon the old master of
rowing to devise some means of
urging the Navy shell to the front
when the blue and gold tipped
oars are conceded less than an
outside chance.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Former Utah Stars
PIau in Grid Game

OGDEN, Utah. Sept. 19.-Coach
Romney's Brigham Young Uni
versity Cougars have one game
on their winning list today. hav-
ing defeated an all-star eleven
Z to 3 in a night game here. The
all-star team was made up OF
former players on the three Utah
colleges.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Wrestling Results
CLUR RAFTING

At Philadelphia-Jim Londos,
Greece, defeated Ray Steele. Cal,
fornia;. Rudy Dusek. Omaha, out,
pointed George zaharias, Colo
rado, As minutes.
At New York-Herb Freeman,
New York, tossed Steve Znoski,
New York: Sam Stein pinned Ivan
Psdubany; Gino Garabaldi threw
Vanka ZeleSniak.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Federal BOWLers
Omen Season MOnday

The Federal Duckpin League
opens its season Monday night 1T
the Arcadia alleys with IL teams
swinging into action.
A 99-game schedule will carry
the Federal boys into late April.
John S. Blick is donating a cup
to the winning team. G. P. O..
is defending champion.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

along the ground for 18 inches
or so and meantime your weight
shoveS over so that you feel to
be standing directly on top of
your right leg. From this point
you swing back and up with
your arms, with right leg stiff
fened, wrists breaking back at
the top. In the return the club
naturally sweeps into the ball
from low along the ground and
gives it a fine delivery. Start
ing from this correct position,
your swing throughout should
be smoother and more effort
less.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
DRILL TOMORROW

The Brookland A. C. eleven
will hold a workout Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock on the Brook
land field. All candidates are
asked to report.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
DOOLY STRIVES
FOR HONORS

Now that Dooly Mitchell has
practically assured himself No. l
ranking among local tennis play
ers by beating Eddie Yeomans,
his chief rival, he has chance
to place at the top of Middle
Atlantic ladder by taking the
measure of Eddie Jacobs in Bal
timore in the Wardman Park
finals today.
However. Jacobs, whose mar
vellously well-rounded game holds
both fans and experts spellbound,
is the favorite and the odds are
pretty long in his favor. But
it is also true that Dooly has
a game which he adjusts to his
opposition, and he can be de-
pended upon giving Jacobs a
tough battle all the way, match
ing him in cleverness, pace and
variety of strokes.
There Is also a likelihood of
Mitchell achieving national rank
ing if he should upset Jacobs.
Eddie is rated No. IL, and, be-
cause of the devastation and coQ-
sternation caused by Ellsworth
Vines the U. S. l.. T. A. ranking
committee will give outsiders a lit
tie more attention, and any chap
who can beat the No. IL man will
get it. So Dooly has plenty of in
Centive to do his darndest today.
Not less interesting if less world
shaking than the mems finals is
the women's final between Clara
Tabler and Frances Walker. These
two girls use opposing style OF
play. Miss Tabler being a hard
driver. while Miss walker plays a
soft stroking game which battles
the hard hitters, forcing them into
many errors. Miss Tabler has
gained considerably in accuracy,
while Miss Walker is not at the
top of her game, and so the hard
hitting blonde is given an edge.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Chicago Bears Near
Pro Football Title

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Chi
cago Bears we're we'll along today
in their drive for the 1881 pro-
fessional football championship
after overwhelming the Cleveland
Indians here last night by the
score of 81 to o.
Red Oranges Bears outclassed
the Cleveland Pros throughout
the game which was played be-
fore 5000 spectators at Loyola
Field. The winners touchdown
came in the first, second and
fourth periods. Red himself car
ried the ball across the goal line
for the first touchdown.
DlAMONDERS SEEKING
Anandale diamonders are seek
ing a contest for tomorrow. Call
Columbia 1858.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

Through last week Coach
Dawson used his squad to form
three teams. In the last of the
drills before the game Team A
lined up with Condor and st.
Clair on ends. ROhrbaugh and
Wager as tackles, Bryant and
Dial at the guards, Reiss in
center, Sackett as quarterback
and Captain Thomas, Harris
and Myare running on the
back line. Later ThOmpkinS
went as one of the guards and
Edgar fitted into the backfieId.
Team B included Gravatt and
Cutler as ends, Flock and Mon.
cure as tackles. Lankford and
Burger 40 guards, Young in cen
ter, Abramson calling signals, and
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
GROVE REACHES.
COAL Of 50

Lefty" Grove pitched the Ath.
letics to a 3-to-1 victory over the
Chicago White Sox to become the
only major league moundsman to
hit the 80 mark in the last II
years. He is also the first left
handler in major league competi-
ton to score 80 victories.
Mr.. Ruth hit homer No. 43 as
the New York Yankees ran the
st. Louis Browns through an
orange-juice cruSher, IA to 4. He
is now only one of the great
clouts behind the leader, Lou
Gehrig.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Virginia Eleven Shapes
Up Well for Opener

UNIVERSITY Va Sept 19.-The development of Vr'
rinias 1881 varsity eleven has been interesting
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

Orsatti scored the run that
won, to 8, for st. Louis over
the New York Giants. when
Roettger hit a long fly in the
ninth.
Russell and Lisenbee were too
good for Cleveland, hurling the
ruddy Sox of Boston to to
and to 4 triumphS. Brandt was
as puzzling to the Pirates as a
Long Island murder mystery and
Boston collected. 6 to 2. In the
evening bill, Meme spaced the
Braves clouts and the Pirates
captured it, 4 to /.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

Wilbert Robinson, that grand
old man of baseball, is going to
get credit for another hurting
sensation. Young Van Mungo
held the Chicago Cubs to eight
hits and grabbed a 3-t0-2 ad.
vantage for Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

Coach Fred Dawson has gone
forward slowly in shaping the
team that began this afternoon
upon a strenuous 1O-game Sched-
ule. The first of six Southern
Conference contests comes when
Maryland is played in College
Park. Later the Cavaliers dedi-
cate their new stadium and still
later they make two trips north
to play Harvard and Columbia.
Today against Roanoke College
the Cavaliers used very few plays.
And these we're. with slight modi-
fications, the same that we're
taught the team a year ago.
Later on more complicated for
nations will be learned. but rot
until the simple routine has been
mastered.
Veterans To Be Back
Several of the veterans of last
season saw the opening game
from the bench. But the minor
injuries that have been keeping
these men out of practice should
all be healed in a few days. That
is all except the cracked fibula
of Frank Sippley, regular quar-
terback.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

There Is also a likelihood of
Mitchell achieving national rank.
ing if he should upset Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Norma Shearer'S
Film Held Over

strangers May Kiss" Norma
Shearer's most recent success,
continues to hold forth at Loew's
Columbia Theater. Adapted from
Ursula Parrott's popular novel,
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has spared
nothing in filming extravagantly,
this intriguing and modern story
dealing so adroitly with the dou-
BILE social standard.
Miss Shearer, sophisticated,
capable, striking, portrays remark
ably, a vivid character. Robert
Montgomery does an engaging
and creditable "Steve," i. e., a
bibulous and understanding "sec-
ond choice" who can quite con-
veniently drown his troubles with
"cup of cheer" Assigned an
amusing Gf overdrawn role,
Montgomery gets the most out of
every situation. Neil Hamilton
also rates highly Jed Prouty,
Hale Hamilton, Marjorie Ram.
beau and Irene Rich lend ade.
quate assistance in lesser roles.
A timely news survey and an
animated cartoon wind up the
bill.-H, K.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
O'NEILL'SPLAY
COMING TO
F STREET

News that the National Theater
Players are going to revive Eu'
gene O'Neill's mastertul drama,
.Strange Interlude," as the
crowning achievement climaxing
the close of their 10 weeks sub
scription period, recalls the en-.
crossing study this great Amer
ican playwright made in the char
acter of Nina Leeds, the woman
in the case, a part to be played
by Miss Nancy Sheridan. Incl
dentally, when Miss Sheridan
steps into the role at the opening
performance on Monday, June
is, she will essay the longest
speaking part ever given to any
actress.
Is Extra Long Part
AS Nina Leeds, Miss Sheridan
will move through nine long acts
which begin at $50 in the
afternoon and do not end until
IL o'clock at night, with a din
ner intermission from 7:40 to 9
O'Clock, separating the fifth and
the sixth acts. The woman to
be portrayed in "Strange Inter
Iude" by Nancy Sheridan is
sorrowful and yet a commanding
figure, cropping either for forbid.
den or visionary romance and
happiness. When her fiance fell
to his death in air fighting over
seas, his crash seemed to remove
all chances of Nina's ever being
happy again.
A period of nursing and promiS-
Guilty with wounded veterans only
leaves her more morose. Then
she marries a Shallowminded
plodder, just for want Of some
thing better to mother. Later
her prospects of real motherhood
are snatched away from her as
she learns that there is insanity
in her husbands family. Next
she turns to a brilliant medico
whom she shocks by her blunt
proposal that he become the
father of her child.
StupendOuS Drama
But the doctor acquiesces, and
from there on Strange Inter
lude" had best be left for its au-
thor to tell. Evidently O'Neill
has written a play which must
provide most unusual and rich
theatrical experience, judging by
the success it has had wherever
presented, and by the volume Of
praise, as we'll as criticism, it has
evoked throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
"A stupendous drama" may
perhaps best sum up all the i'm
presSions which have been ex-
pressed by the millions who have
seen the play or read the book.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
.STYLEEXPERT
TELLS TREND
OF GOWNS

What do the latest style trends
indicate?
A growing tendency to exploit
the natural curves of the body
and the waistline, according to
Max Rec. Radio Pictures fash.
ion car, who designed the elab-
crate gowns for white Shoul-
ders."
Rec declares that evenin
gowns will be much longer, while
the short dresses will be re-
stricted exclusively to street and
sports wear.
Dresses as a whole, he states,
will be extremely simple and re.
fined in line. black being the
dominant color note. Invariably
these will be tailored and the
silhouettes made more feminine,
with special emphasis in the rev,
elation of the figure.
Hats will recede beyond the
brows, with a growing vogue for
large, wide brims Of basket
weave straw.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Five MilliOnaireS
As Film Extras

Millionaire extras"
Sounds paradoxical, yet it's a
fact.
Five millionaires recently
worked as extras" without pay
during filming on location of
Radio Pictures white Shoul-
derS."
Using an exclusive hotel at
Santa Barbara, Calf. for an out
door sequence, Melville Brown,
the director. was approached by
a quintet of prosperous looking
persons who offered their acting
services free.
Brown accepted and as a re
suit, millionaire quintet-a
woman and four men from as
many different cities-may now
be seen in the picture.
The distinguished extras" are
Mrs. C. Ogden Armour, Of Chi.
cago; L. c. Fuller, sportsman
and member of the Stix. Baer
and Fuller department store in
st. Louis, Mo-; William Riordan,
vice president of Abraham and
Strauss. Brooklyn department
store; Mike Dowley. vice presi-
dent of j. L. Hudson & Co.. De-
troit department store, and A.
Lincoln Filene, Boston (Mass)
merchant.
Although the quintet volun-
teered to work without pay, Di-
rector Brown mailed each a
check for $1.00 as souvenirs.