davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
CANADA ARRESTS
GENERAL ESCOBAR

MONTREAL, Jan. Is. W.Pl-Gen-
eral Jose Gonzales Escobar, leader
of an unsuccessful revolt In Mexico
in 1929 was arrested ON a charge
of obtaining money and goods from
an FL Paso firm on false pretenses.
Escobar was placed in Jail and
this morning was photographed and
fingerprinted. Detectives said he in
tends to fight extraditlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Believe Tanker
Not In Danger

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Jan. Is. W.p
Officials of the Richfield Oil
day that the company's tanker
company expressed the belief to-
company expressed the belief today
KekoSkee was in no danger today
despite the fact that the ship sent
out an SOS last night and then
countermanded 1t five minutes
later
The vessel enroute from Balti-
more in Ballast, was expected to
dock at Long Beach next Tuesday.
She was reported to be 1900 miles
south of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Italian Planes
Continue Hop

BAHIA, Brazil, Jan. Is. U.P)-
Eleven Italian seaplanes started on
the last leg of their flight to Rio
De Janeiro today. They took off
from Bahia for the Brazilian cap
ital at 1921 a. m.
Minister of Air General Italo
Balbo hoped to reach Rio De jan
Giro. some 700 miles south, by 4 p.
m. The seaplanes did not intend
10 stop enroute.
Balbo said the machines would
land in Botafogo bay, at the foot
of the famous Sugar Loaf noun
tain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Fresno Officer
Shot By Forger

FRESNO, Jan. Is. U.P)-Police-
man Frank Campbell, 35, was shot
and probably fatally wounded to-
day while attempting to arrest Leo
Saldo, As, on a felony warrant
charging forgery.
Saldo fled, and within few min
utes police had patrols out seek
ing him.
Polioe wal ned that the fugitive
was armed with two pistols, his
own and Campbell's, and is con-
sidered dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
GOLDEN KEEPS
TOP PLACE IN
GOLF TOURNEY

I.GUA CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. Is.
(U.P)-Finishing second his round
With two brides, John Golden,
Noroton, Conn, professional, main
tanned his lead in the $25 900 Aqua
Caliente open golf tournment at
the end of 36 holes today with 143
strokes.
After more than half the field of
lO4 players had completed their
second round of 18 holes, Golden
was still out in front. one stroke
ahead of Ed Dudley, Wilmington,
Del, professional, and Los Angeles
open champion, who had a 71-73-
IA
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Gangsters Slay
Capone Helper

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. U.P)-Enrico
Bertocchi, 80, who worked at Scar
face Az Capones soup kitchen,
vas murdered last night by gun
men who shot him as he was rid
ing to a dentists office.
Bertocchi was riding with DIR.
Willpam Hejna, the dentist to
whose office he was going. Hejna
narrowly escaped being hit. Ber-
tocchi's head was shattered by
shotgun charge, fired from another
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
BOY KILLED BY
FALL FROM BARN

DELANO, Calf, Jan. Is. U.P)-An
attempt to catch pigeons on the roof
of a barn cost the life of Walter
r. Wingfield l2
A bullet intended by Bernard G.
Head, 81, for one of the pigeons
struck young Wingfield and knocked
him off the roof. The fall to the
ground caused fatal injuries. A
physician said the bullet wound
would not have proven serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is. W.H
The annual meeting of the Cal
ifornia State Automobile associa-
ton was to be held here this after
noon. Seven members were to be
elected to the board of directors to
serve for a three-year-term. The
association, started 20 years ago,
has a membership of more than
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
IRISH CHOOSE CAPTAIN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. Is. lU.Pl
Tommy Yarr of Cinacum, Wash,
will captain Notre Danes 1881 foot
ball team. Yarr a junior, played
center on the 1880 team and was
an outstanding linesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Past matrOns and patrons, Z,
Imperial Masonic Temple.
Drama Institute, 7:45, Wilson
school.
Benefit program, 8, Wilson
school.
Night school, 7-9, high
school.
b. P. o. E. No. 1925, s, Elk's
hall.
i. V. Council No. S4, s, Mas
Onic Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
Davis hall.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1880, Scout
hut.
VIEW. benefit, s, Brunk's
Comedians.
Fox Imperial Theatre, RE
ducing". {
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Presbyterian missionary So
ciety, 1890, church.
tuberculosis association, 2:30,
Planters hotel, Brawley.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
JUDGMENT FACES TELLEGEN
One Of Great Lovers
Former Wives to
Get Sl2,33l

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-1sabelle
Craven Dilworth Tellegan, one
of the former wives of Lou Tel
legen, has secured here a de-
fault judgment for $12,331.41
against the actor. The judgment
was entered after Tellegen failed
to answer her suit, which charged
he owed her the sum under an
agreement to pay her $100 week
ly toward the support Of their
son, Rex. now eight. They we're
divorced in Los Angeles Novem-
Der %, 1928.
The actor has been the hus-
band of the Countess de Brou-
chere. Geraldine Farrar, Nina
Romano and Eve Casanova.
He achieved fame as the lead
ing man Of Sarah Bernhardt.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
MAKER To HELP
PAY SALARIES

DETROIT, Aug. 19.-Employ-
ment for hundreds of additional
salesmen in the United States
and Canada, at regular salary
plus commission, will be provided
under a new plan put in effect
by the Graham-Paige Motors
Corporation. which has notified
it's dealers that it will participate
in the compensation of their
statesmen.
So far as is known, this is the
first instance in the industry of
a motor car factory's sharing in
the paying of retail salesmen's
salaries.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
CHEVROLET Gain
SEEN IN JULY

Chevrolet production in July
totaled 66,307 cars and trucks.
W. s. Knudsen, president and
general manager, announced to-
day.
This represents a gain of 13
per cent over the $500 UNITS built
in July, 1880.
July If the third. successive
month in 1891 to show a gain
over the corresponding month last
year and the output for July brings
the total for the first seven
months of the year to SSa,4S2 cars
and trucks.
The company is continuing pro-
duction into August at a season
able rate and with no summer
shutdown planned, Mr.. Knudsen
said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Man Engaged to Wife
DrownS While Bathing

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Helen Hunihan's plans of re.
marrying her divorced husband
were shattered by death.
The husband, John Hunthan,
80, whom she divorced last
February after II years Of mar
ried life, was drowned while
bathing last night in the
Allegheny River at Aspinwall.
Mrs. Hunihan sobbed as she
viewed the body at the morgue
last night. She told Deputy
Coroner Mullen jackson that she
would arrange for the burial.
Only a few hours before the
tragedy occurred, Hunihan and
his divorced wife had dined to-
gether in her home in the rear
of 623 Bellefonte st.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Guide for Tourists
Offered Motorists

The eighteenth annual edition
Of the Associated Tours Guide for
1881. q road book for motorists,
which divides the United States
and southern Canada into touring
areas and shows in each of these
the best, hard-Surfaced roads over
which to drive. has Just been pub
hshed by the Automobile Club Of
America.
In this book the routes are
selected not only from surface
conditions. but to take the mo-
torist through sections Of scenic
charm that will appeal to the
summer vacationist.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Chicago Alderman
Ends Rum Sentence

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 G.N.S0.
Wearing callouses on his once
ieweled fingers, and Sc pounds
lighter as, the result of helping
Kansas accomplish her road-build-
ing program, Titus Haffa, former
alderman, released from the Leav-
enworth penitentiary, prepared
today for freedom.
Haffa returned to Chicago after
serving 16 months of his two-year
sentence for conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Suede Threats Put
Guard OUer SL1Uer

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-As a
result of his threats to commit
suicide, special watch is being
kept on Harry LipschitZ, con-
demned to die in Sing Sing
Thursday of next week, prison
authorities announce. Lipschitz
was found guilty of numbering
Joseph Klue. fellow convict.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
TIRE ACCIDENTS
FATAL To 442

Recent statistics compiled by
the Silvertown Safety League
show that tire failures resulted in
442 deaths and injury to 4,764 mo-
torists during 1880.
This heavy toll in casualties
came as a direct result of tire
punctures and blowouts, while slip
perry roads were named as the
cause in the deaths of 6,533 peo.
pie and injury to 185,728 others.
Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in q home of their own
will find q timely selection IN the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified seetion
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

A few months after their
divorce the couple we're recon
ciled and Hunihan visited his
wife's home almost daily, relatives
said. They declared that the
two had planned to remarry
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

For years famed as SOOGl...
that was praise i'm plenty.
Now it's better than ever.
At NO extra cost.
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE is orange color.
You can identify it easily. On sale most everywhere
from Maine to Texas rat the sign of the Orange Disc"
USE TOURCIDE Day.tO.day road news of
constructions deours and closed roads, On file Gulf
Service Stations. Consult it. free.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
NeLO Sedan Is added
To ChrysLer Fights

A new convertible sedan de-
signed by LIE Baron is announced
as an addition to the Chrysler
Imperial Eight line of motor cars.
In design, this convertible sedan
is exceptionally striking car and
reflects custom character.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Hudson Announces
NeU Special Sedan

The Hudson Motor Company
announces the addition of the
Hudson Special Sedan to Is line
Of models. Special features in.
clude six wire wheels, longer
wheelbase, three windows and a
shatterproof windshield in addi-
ton to the many other special
features.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Fall Off Sc0ffOLd
Hjures Workman

Joe Jones, colored workman,
fell from a 12-foot scaffolding at
a building under construction at
Massachusetts, Ave. and oath ST.,
N. w.
The injured man was removed
to Emergency Hospital. Building
officials said he slipped from the
Scaffold while attempting to
lower himself from it.
City and Suburban homes for sale.
all section. all prices. are advertised for
sale in tOdaya Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
NET.
INCOME Up

Telephone operating revenues
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company for July
amounted to $747,45S, the report
of operations just filed with the
Public Utilities Commission of the
District of Columbia shows.
Telephone operating revenues
for the seven months ending
July 81 amounted to $5,357 $50,
as compared with $5,036,880 for
the same period last year. Total
operating income after deducting
taxes and uncollectible for the
first seven months Of this year
amounted to $1,324,065. as COM
pared with $974,32 for a similar
period in 1890.
Balance net income in July
was $168,750. Balance net income
for the seven months ending July
81 amounted to $1,O58,559, as
compared with $72O,52O for the
first seven months of last year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22

Tahoe summer home of K. R.
Kingsbury, president of the
Standard Oil Company Of Cali
fornia.
w. C. Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, was the guest of Kings
bury, admittedly for the purpose
of trying to arrive at a plan
which would effect the consoli-
dation of the two companies, a
merger which has been rumored
for several years.
Going Through, Says KingSbury
A statement issued by the
Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia at their home office to-
day read as follows:
"Resuming discussions tenta-
lively initiste more than two
years ag MesSrS. w. C. Teagle
and X. r. Kingsbury-with
certain of their associates, are
nov meeting at Lake Tahoe,
California.
The purpose OF the meet
ing is to consider whether a
mutually acceptable plan for
the meE ger or consolidation of
the two companies can be
reached"
Mr.. Kingsbury, in a statement
from Tahoe City, declared that
it was probable the merger would
go through.
Protect Dividend Rights
It was believed in financial
circles here that the merger, if
effected, would be on the basis
of share for share of stock in
each of the companies, as the
stocks have been only an eighth
of a point apart during the last
few days.
The "acceptability" of any
plan, it was believed, would de-
pend entirely upon dividend pro
visions of the consolidation.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
REGATTA OPENS
At RED BANK

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. %.
With Hotsy Totsy the winner of
the Gold Cup race at Mortauk,
L. l., last week, out, the National
Sweepstakes regatta will get un-
der way today and continue until
tomorrow on the Shrewsbury
River here.
With the champion of the fleet
eliminated the field is more wide
open than ever in the choice of
the winners.
There were to be eight starters,
but another Gold Cup entrant.
Miss Syndicate I'd, owned by
Horace Dodge, is not ready to
start, reducing the field to six.
1t is HOtsy TOtsy'S withdrawal
that affects the chances of the
other boats. Even with the
KlieeSbrath hydrOplane in the
race, John Shibe'S Miss PhiIa-
deIphia, George Reis' Ell La
S0AOVO OACA AVJHCS O4AA4OTHAdus
John Wanamaker's Louisa. and
Samuel DunSfOrd'S ScOtty, also
would have an opportunity to
even accounts over q course
that has much more shallow
turns than those at MOntauk.
But now Miss Philadelphia is
likely to be the favorite, especially
since a fin has been placed in
it's hull. thus enabling 1t 10 make
sharper turns, its main weakness
in the Gold Cup tests.
The Shibe craft admittedly is
a streak on the straightaway, and
the new fin will make it even
more dangerous.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
RAIL ANALYSIS
PLANNED HERE

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission announced
yesterday it has retained William
]. Heiser, of New York, to survey
the railroad situation here.
Construction of overhead bridges
across the railroad yards north Of
the Union Station is one of the
projects to be surveyed by Mr..
HeiSer.
Railroad and commission engi.
neers are making a study of the
feasibility of constructing tracks
into the Buzzards Point area be-
tween the Navy Yard and the
Army War College. If possible to
place tracks throughout this gen.
eral area. the commission foreseeS
location there Of warehouses, in
duStrial plants and oil storage
tanks.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
CHICAGO SEEKS
TAX ON CH|SOX

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-Hard up
for cash, Cook county today
looked at the high-priced, high
salaried baseball players of the
Chicago Cubs and perhaps took
a glance at the hirelings Of the
White SoX, and asked for legal
opinion on a proposal to tax
their contracts as personal prop
erty of the club owners.
John E. Conroy, secretary of
the board of assessors, said:
"BalI players are personal
property. Let's figure out how
much they're worth and tax
their owners"
The appraisal would be diff
cult. There is Rogers Hornsby,
for which Owner Wrigley paid
$25O,000 three years ago when
Rogers was in less used condition
than now. And Hack Wilson,
costing only $4,000 in 1925, but
with a yearly overhead now Of
$4,000, and in terrible batting
Slump-how much is he worth?
If the club defaulted and the
county took him over, Hack
might make a good policeman.
Someone suggested that Conroy
should copyright his idea and
lease it to Los Angeles, which
could then collect a fortune from
the owners of Douglas Fairbanks,
Gloria Swanson, Constance Ben
nett and the multitude of high.
priced movie stars.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
D. c. CLEAR|NGS
LEAD IN ]. :.

Bank clearings as reported to
Bradstreet's show a gain over the
preceding week, due mostly to
greater activity in the various
stock exchanges and midmonthly
payments of bills. The advance
took place despite numerous fail
ures throughout the central
region.
Washington, D. C. cleared $21,-
100000 this week, against $21,-
$500 last week, which was a
gain of 0.3 per cent over the
same week a year ago, and this
was the only gain shown in the
entire United States.
The total bank clearings at
forty-seven leading cities of the
United States for the week end
ing with Thursday, August 20, &C
cording to Bradstreet's, amounted
to 5000, ,149, 900 an advance of
81 per cent over the preceding
week, but a decline of 1876 per
cent from the like week year
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

j. Leighton Count" Corn.
well reports that Paul TangOra,
former Dewitt Prep gridder,
will enter Northwestern Uni
verSity this fall AL Exen-
dine, who coached the George
town U. football teams from
1914 to 1922, declared that
pound for pound, Alex Ander-
son was the greatest football
player he ever saw Ander-
son played center and never
weighed over 145 pounds :.
Dave Bayliss, the Alexandria
athlete, plans to re-enter the
University of Virginia and bid
for u place on the Cavalier
eleven Sylvester Breen at
tends all home games of the st.
Mary's /Celtics over in Alexan-
dria =. Irving "HOrse" HOI-
brook, who played with the
Maryland U. freshmen gridderS
last fall, has shifted - Mt. St..
Mary's they'll have to cut
the uniforms off Art Ludlow
and doc" Dreifus, veteran
baSeballers with the st. Mary's
CelticS,
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Lacey Heads Banker
Publicity Committee

ANNOUNCEMENT has just been
made Of selections for the pub
licity committee of Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking. which will be headed by
Robert H. Lacey, Of the Columbia
National Bank, as chairman.
Other members Of the commit
tee are S. Winifred Burwell. Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank; Robert
G. Whitton, First National Bank,
Alexandria. Va: Alfred w Sher
man, American Security and Trust
Company, and Norman E. Towson,
Washington Loan and Trust Com
panR.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
nINISIENlVINIea11CeV1L1a1ENER
Burch, DC CGnOeist, ,
Elected A. C.. A. Head

James w. Burch, Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club, has been
elected commodore of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association, and will
be installed in office sometime in
October, at the associations an
nual meeting, which will be
probably held in Washington.
Burch has been prominent in
local canoe racing circles since
1907. He Joined the washington
Canoe Club in 1912. and changed
to- the Potomac Boat Club in
1924. 1t is the first time a
Washingtonian has been elected
to A. c. A. leadership.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Morris Plan Banks
To Hold Convention

Plans for the working program,
entertainment, reservations and
other activities incident to the
twelfth annual convention Of Nor
ris Plan bankers in Columbus,
Ohio, October 8, 9 and 10 are
nearly completed. according to
the announcement from Bertram
Chesterman. president of the
Morris Plan bank Of Washington.
j. Rodney Ball, Of Lawrence,
Mass, association president, and
Frank j. Braun, general conven-
ton chairman Of Springfield,
Ohio, in conjunction with COM
mitteemen from many States,
have set up an intensive pro-
gram for the three-day meeting
at the ler-Wallick Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Palace Gridders Drill
Tomorrow MOrnin0

Palace A. C. gl.dderS are fol-
lowing Centennials' footsteps. No
sooner the Centennials made
preparations for drill on the old
field war, the Palacemen called
practice. They will workout to-
morrow at 1870 at Sixth and D
Streets Southwest.
The Palace footballers will
again be under the tutorShip Of
Joe Perron, who has coached
the eleven for a number of years.
The club will not be connected
in anyway with D. G. S.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
SheGffer Declares
Extra of so Gents

Directors of the w. A. Sheaffer
Pen Company at Fort Madison,
Iowa. have declared the regular
dividend of 81 per share was de-
clared, with an extra dividend of
so cents per share, payable Sep
tember is, to stockholders of rec
ord as of September 1,
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Offer Strib $4,000
For Dempsey
Exhibition

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. %.
Admitting that he had received
a $1,000 offer from two Seattle
promoters to meet Jack Demp-
Sey in a two-round exhibition
bout, W. L. Young" Stribling,
here on vacation, today declared
that he had submitted the offer
to PA" Stribling for a decision.
pas my manager" the
fighter declared. "1f he wants
me to take It will"
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Perfect Circle Net
Reaches Mem Hinh

Perfect Circle Company reports
a new all-time earnings record
for the first seven months of
1881, with net profits, after all
deductions, of $586,579 or 1881
per share on the 162.600 shares
of common stock outstanding.
This compares with a net profit
Of $430,019 or $2.65 per share for
the first seven months of 1890.
Earnings for each month Of the
current year have shown an in
crease over the previous month.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
July ShOUS More
BUiLdinQ Permits

There was an increase of SO
per cent in the estimated cost
of buildings for which permits
were issued during July as COM
pared with June, according to re-
ports received yesterday by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics from
338 identical cities having a pop
ulation Of $4,000 or over. The
usual trend between June and
July is downward.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Crack Auto Pilots
Race at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. GA
five and a ten-mi'e auto race will
draw a goodly collection of fans
70 the half-mile track here today.
The event is sponsored by the
Natl 1al Auto Racing Association.
Man widely known drivers will
be in the meet. including Tom
my Chapman, of Charlotte, N. c..
who will be at the wheel of the
car in which Ray Keech was
killed,
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
S2,381,28S,000.
IN STANDARD
) MERGER
New Jersey and California
Company Heads Dickering
and See Agreement Near

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
dNS0.-A merger which would
create a company with combined
resources of more than $2,381,-
289,000, the largest in the his
tory Of the oil industry. was in
the making today at the Lake
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
HOnOrs
To MUrieL DOnOD0n

Inlividual honors in the Hamil-
ton Playground track meet were
captured by Miss Muriel Donovan,
daughter of Eddie Donovan, high
school and sandlot star Of more
than 20 years ago. The city-wide
girls meet is scheduled Friday at
the Central High School Stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
GRAYS IN CLASH

The Chevy Chase Grays will
meet Eldbrook, M. E., George
town Church Baseball League
champs, today at $3.50 o'clock on
the Chase field. Tomorrow the
Chasemen will do battle with
Congress Heights at latter's dia-
mond at 5 bells.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
SHERWOOD NINE PLAYS

sherwood A. C. plays the vir.
ginia White Sox tomorrow at 3
o'clock on Bailey's Cross Roads,
All sherwood players are re.
quested at the playing field at
1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Yesterdays scores:
N. W. CARDS HOWLlNG

Bob Fuchs would like to arrange
a game for tomorrow with an un-
limited nine. Call him at Emer-
S~'l 5906.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Gains In Trade
Noted Today

Washington leads nation
in bank cIearingS.
Perfect Circle net touches
new high.
July building permits up
So per cent.
'Sheaffer declares extra
dividend.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
D. {. TYPO Nine
WINS TITLE

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. %
For the eighth time in ten years,
Washington Typos today held
the championship of the Union
Printers Baseball League. Wash
ington came from behind in the
first of the semi-finals to defeat
Chicago, last years champions,
13 to Z. and they won a gruell-
ing ten-inning final afternoon
from Cincinnati, who had de-
feated New York just previously.
Britton hurled the Reds to
their semi-fin&l vi'.tory and
pitched brilliantly in the second
game against Washington after
the starting hurler had been
driven out.
Heany, who hurled for Wash
ingtOn was taken i'll in the
eighth and had to be relieved
by ROudabuSh, who hurled the
morning game
Yesterdays scores:
Wassinsion,d SslssEG;i 3 3 GeE-ls 1s :
Batteries-Jacobs Thinner, strama
and Alberts; Roudabush and Desper
New York. 0 0 0 0 4 q o. 5
Cincinnati. / 0 2 / ! III Is )
Batteries-Whittaker Roach and Ker-
wick; Britton and Eten
cincinnati. i O. is 0
Observation-Disclosures Britton and
Eten: Heany. Roudabush and simons