davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Today on the Radio


S:O0a--ParnasSus Trio.
8:15a--Tom Warnings Troubadours.
8:45a-Food program.
9:00a---Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
9:l5ar-Three Little Maids.
9:30a--Betty Croker.
9:45a-Instrumental Trio.
0:00a--Morning Serenaders.
10:30ar-Sonata Recital.
IL :00a--Studio feature.
11:15a-Breen and De Rose.
IL :30a--On Wings of Song.
IL :00m-Retail Market Review.
12:15-Palais dor Orchestra.
Farm and Home Hour
1:30-"Public Construction and Pub.
lie Expenditure" by Merwin K
Hart.
1:45-Lehman Byck, tenor.
2:00-Women's Radio Review.
:00--Dorothy Daubel, pianist.
3:15-Radio Guild, 1.-THE Show-On."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

rebuilt with the help Of his lS-year.
old sister.
His father, and even his mother, have
flown with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
TIE Silver String Revelers, away

The typewriter was patented m early
as 1714, but never became important
until 1874, when q successful niachine
was invented,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
WMAL so sss K Msssss;


3:00-Melody Magic.
3:30--Taft Orchestra.
4:00--Talk by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
chairman of the District BIZ
centennial Commission.
4:l5-Asbury Park Orchestra
4:20-Chats with the Weather Man.
4:30-"The Constitution" by Robert
H. Mcneil.
4:45-"Meet the Artist"-The Three
Doctors, interviewed by Bob
Taplinger.
5:Oo-"The Rod and Stream" by
Perry Miller.
5:l5-Huston Rays Orchestra.
5:45-FlaShes from The Evening Star.
500 Time and program resume.
Goethe Columbians.
6:l5-Reis and Dunn.
6:30-Fleming Oren, nlarimba soloist.
6:45-Morton Downey and Anthony
WonS.
7:oo-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:15--Abe Lyman's Band with olee
Club.
7:SO-Kate Smith. crooner.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
0:o0-Rhythm Choristers.
8:l5--Welcome Lewis and Harry Sal
ter's Orchestra.
S:50-Grand Opera Miniature.
9:00-Boswell Sisters.
9:15-Modern Male Chorus.
9:So-Tito GUITAR, tenor.
9:45-Frederick Z. Gross, tenor, and
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
pianist.
l0:00-Harry Salter's Orchestra.
10 :30-Washington'S Musical Art CAL
lery-Frances Shea, pianist.
10:4S-Radio Roundup.
11:00-The Royal Canadians.
11:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:00a-The Commuters.
8:30a--Tony's Scrap Book.
S:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:ooa--Leo Colvin, pianist.
s:l5a--Julia Sanderson and Frank
s:45a-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
Kings.
10: 30a--Melody Parade.
Bigelow's Orchestra.
IL :30a-C Columbia Revue.
12:0om-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra.
12:30-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
1:00-Var1eties.
1:15-Columbia Artists Recital.
1:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:00-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:15-Columbia Scion Orchestra.
2:S0-The Three Doctors,
WRr 1855 Meters.
VIM $50 KiIocycles.
s:oo-'"The Magic Of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
S:30-Dancing Melodies.
3:45-The Jungle Man.
4:00-"How We Got the Constitution"
by DIR. F. Regis Noel.
4:30-"What Happened to Jane"
4:45-The Tea Timers.
5:00-Waldorf Orchestra.
5:15--"Back Of the News from Gene
va" by william Hard.
5:30-Vaughn de Leath, contralto.
6:45-"The Stebbins Boys"
6:0o-Amos m Andy.
6:15-The testers.
6:30-Phil Cook. comedian.
6:45-The Melodious MiIkmen.
T:00-Sunshine Hour, with Ruth Et-
ting and Rudy Vallee and his
Connecticut Yankees.
8:00-Dramatic Musicale.
8:30-Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes
BOOB. A. Rolfe's Orchestra
Schramm's Orchestra.
time.
10:31-The Continentals.
l 1:o0-Weather forecast.
l1:01-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
lI:30-Lloyd Huntleys Orchestra.
12:00--Earl Hines Orchestra.
1890 to 1:O0a-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00ar-Gene and Glenn.
7:l5a-Morning Devotions.
7:3oa-Cheerio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in washington regular

Flashes from The EUenin0 Star.
resume OF tDorld news, Is broad
cast daily except SHdGy BY WMAL
at 5:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

Costs Of buildings being erected IN
johannesburg, South Africa, total more
than those under construction there
q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
wHAM. woR. wLw and

KDKA.
1000 lumber Music; string ensemble,
under direction of Ludwig Lau-
rier-WJZ, WEIAM and KFAB.
10:00-Amos. n Andy, second broad
Il cast-WMAQ, WREN, WHAS,
WSB, .WSMB, VINO and KTHS.
1:00-Mildred Bailey and the King 8
testers; variety progran-WJZ.
WBz, WBAI., KDKA, WJR and
WHAM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

termyer went to Mineola and after conferences with District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards and Judge Lewis J. Smith, ostensibly for the purpose of determining the extent to which he may testify, was taken into the grand jury room.
 He arrived in New York late yes terday abroad the Liner Laconia. having crossed the Atlantic to give authorities evidence he has in his possession. He already has said that he considers this evidence to be of great importance in the case. though he has declined to indicate whether it tends to bear out q suicide theory, or to strengthen the theory of murder.
 The grand jury was also to ques- tion Stanley E. Faithful the dead girls stepfather. Faithful appear ed at Mineola this morning with a large bundle, the contents of which were kept secret.
 It also was considered likely tha. Edwards would call Tucker Faith full. Starr's 19-year-old sister. for further examination, and that Dr William V. r. Garretson. neurolog- ist who once treated Starr. would be questioned before the jury.
 Interest at this time centers about the ships surgeon, because of the air of mystery that cloaks his every move. He was very reticent when questioned upon his arrival yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
ll65 YEARS IN PRISON ASKED IN
 CASES OF MAFIA

Palermo, Italy, June 23.-(UP)- Sentences totalling 1,165 years in prison were asked by the prosecutor to-day in summing up against 1SS members of the Mafia who have been on trial at the Sciacca assizes since last July for crimes commit ted by the criminal organization.
 The charges included murder, blackmail, highway robbery, extor- tion and killing or maiming live stock.
 The prosecutor asked that 13 de- fendants be sentenced to life impris- onment, II to 30 years, 107 to vary ing terms and 57 acquitted. The defendants greeted the announce ment with loud cries and protests. The jury was locked up for several days to answer the presiding judges charges. which contained several thousand questions.
 The trial is an outcome of Pre- mier Benito Mussolini's campaign to destroy the Mafia, long the scourge Of southern Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
Officials Say That
 Taxpayers Will Not
 Lose By Hoover Plan

, is beginning to edge slightly up ward again. It was $26,596, ,000, 900 (billions) at the close of the war. Now it stands at about SIG, 5,000.- L00O after going temporarily to a slightly lower figure. The 62,000, 900 which would be applied during the next fiscal year from foreign debt payments if there were no morato- rum would make but a small dent.
 Foreign governments have paid $1,561, 1,956.745 on their war debts, $423, 21S principal and $1,13S,- S22,527 interest. Great Britain has paid most. S1,2S5.750.000 in prin- cipal and interest. France has paid $119,325, ,O0O and Italy $26.26O,625.
 Discussing the probable effects of moratorium on agriculture, Williams said England, Germany, CZecho- -Slovakia and Austria were the heart of the depression dis tricts." These countries ordinarily are large users of American farm exports, particularly cotton. A loos- ening of credit would enable them to resume purchases, Williams be- lieved.
 France Is the only European country whose imports of Ameri- can cotton have held up during the depression. The 1880 exports to France were greater than 1929s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, June 23.-(UP)-Oil stocks provided the feature on the stock exchange to-day, rising frac- tions to 4 points in active trading. Toward ? D. m. the whole list was showing an improved tone with leading industrials and rails meeting support.
 The market had been driven down by profit-taking up to 1:30 D. m. when the Dow-Jones indus trial average recorded net loss from the previous close of more than points. The railroad aver age was down 3-4 point and the utility half point. Sales to 1:3O totaled 100000 shares, against 3,200,000 shares in the correspond ing period yesterday.
 Persistent buying in the oil shares was not accompanied by any logi- cal explanation. Rumors prevailed that prices were to be advanced, and further talk was heard of huge mergers.
 General Asphalt rose 23 3S up ? 3-8; Atlantic Refining 16 3-S up 1 3-S; Texas Corporation 23 up q; Houston Al 3-4 up 3-4 and Stan dard of Kansas IA up l 1-2. Others were up fractions to more than d point.
 Mining shares were given whirl on better conditions in the copper industry, but trading in this group quieted down in the late afternoon as attention was diverted to the petroleum group.
 Trading failed to pick up in vol ume when the industrials were meeting support near p. m. Steel common came back to within touch ing distance of the previous close of 9S IA. Vanadium rose more than a point as did A. M. Byers. Bethle- hem was at AZ off l 3S despite rumors the corporation was work ing on a new plan for taking over Youngstown Sheet and Tube.
 Wheat Prices Drop
 Chicago, June 23 = (UP) - Wheat prices dropped from 7-S to two cents at the opening on the Chicago Board of Trade today after Federal Farm Board announce ment that the board does not pro- pose to withhold it's surplus from the market.
 The Farm Board statement prac- tically undid the buoyant effect of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
Charges Against New Yorlz's s Woman Judge
 Have All Been Told

the defendant to appear before her six times, each time postponing the hearing, despite the fact that the district attorneys office moved for discharge on the ground that no additional evidence could be pro- duced.
 Marcus said he finally gained her discharge only after he asked both Former District Attorney Joab H. Banton and Former Magistrate Will liam McAdoo, to intercede
 In a case involving the girl whose arrest was caused by a church deaconess because she was living with her fiance, the court stenographer, Harold Schumm, testified that his minutes showed the trial to be very perfunctory affair.
 The girl, whose name was with held, did not even know on what charges she was convicted, Schumm asserted, even after she had been sentenced to the Florence Critten- den home. The conviction later was set aside and she is said to have married her fiance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
DEATH DUE TO
 HEART FAILURE
Joseph Beaudry Found in Bed at the COnnecti-
 cut Hotel
WORKED YESTERDAY

An autopsy performed this morn ing upon the body of Joseph Beau dry, 37, of 63 West Liberty street, who was found dead last evening in the Connecticut hotel. indicated that death was due to heart disease. The young man was discovered dead shortly before midnight. As he had worked yesterday in Bris- tol and returned feeling i'll it was at first suspected that he might possibly have been poisoned by food or drink.
 Beaudry registered at the hotel at 9:3O o'clock giving his address as New York city. Shortly before midnight he was found dead. lden- tification was established by mo- tor vehicle operators license found in his pocket.
 Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum performed the autopsy this morning and will file report with Coroner John T. Monzani of his investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
DEMAND FOR SEATS
 IN THE BUSSES
Easy Enough to Get in But Sometimes Great Strug=
 gle to Get Out
NEED OF REAR DOOR

All the seats are not occupied on every trip of the sylvan avenue busses but there are occasions when it is quite a trial to get out after you get wedged in on the extreme end of the carrier. Why wouldn't it be good plan to have a door in the rear of the busses that could be opened to let passengers alight in stead of wrestling through crowded aisles to get out through the same door they had entered? Of course there is an emergency door in busses, but few know anything about them, and besides they are not in tended to be used unless something unusual happens.
 But perhaps now that the schools are closed for the summer and busi ness is not rushing in the factories there will be seating accommoda- tions for all patrons until the schools reopen and conditions improve in the different places of employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

post a sign or any other kind of mo- tice near the opening to warn the plaintiff.
 According to the complaint the city of Waterbury was engaged in selling water for gain and profit to the inhabitants of the city includ- ing the plaintiff It also alleges that the city maintained large reservoirs and a system of pipes through which water is distributed.
 On last March 20, it is alleged, an agent of the water department of the city, removed the top of the water box in front of the plaintiff $ residence and carelessly and negli- gently failed to replace the cover. The plaintiff fell into the opening, suffering severe injuries among which is a permanent injury to his left knee. The suit states the plain tiff was engaged in hat cleaning business at the time and that since the accident he has been unable to conduct his business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
PEARL LAKES AS
 SUMMER RESORT
Wide Awake Parties Plan= ming to Turn Property
 Into Amusement Place
FINE WATER PRIVILEGES

After Baldwin street is improved to the Pearl Lake road. it is said that people with an eye to the future will take hold of the water privileges in that place and convert them into an ideal summer resort. Of course nothing in that line win take place this season, but it is be- lieved that next season that part of the city will be one of the most interesting spots in the NauSatuck valley.
 Under proper management there is no reason why Pearl Lakes would not make a popular summer resort. Waterbury people are going long distances from home to find water ing places, but when the approaches to Pearl Lakes are improved they can find good accommodation in this respect in their home town,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES


 United Press Staff COrrcspondcnD
 Washington, June 23. (UP)-The American taxpayer strands to lose nothing in the long run under the Hoover debt moratorium plan, ac- cording to officials here, who hold that the temporary loss to the treas ury would be offset by the general good effects in reviving business.
 If it turns the tide, this will be a darned good investment for the U. S' treasury" was the way Acting Sec retary ogden l.. Mills put it. adding that the upswing of the stock mar ket gave every indication that II would turn the tide.
 Acting Chairman Carl Williams or the federal farm board likewise characterized the Hoover proposal as "bullish news of the best kind for American agriculture fester- days advances in wheat and cotton were said by Williams to be an Tn. dication of what might be expected if the debt negotiations prove suc- cessful.
 The treasury would lose $2i6, ,O0O,- 900 by stopping of foreign debt pay nents in the next fiscal year, begln' ming July 1. Of this total, only SlS4'- OOO, 900 representing interest, could be applied to operating expenses the rest e,00O, ,O00 of principal be- ing applied to the public debt under the law.
 This temporary addition to the deficit would be offset in time, II was held. by increased revenues which would follow recovery or business.
 The treasury detiicit at the end of this fiscal year, June 90, Is eN- pected to he around SS5O 0oO,00o' Secretary of Treasury Mellon has forecast a deficit for the next hscai year, but has not estimated the amount. II is bound to be large
 The administration is opposed to any tax increase at the next session of congress, planning instead to sub- init To a program of general reNi- sion after the national elections m i932. The loss of SlS4,O0O,Ooo m revenue will not change the sltua- ton any, .,-
 The treasury has applied foreign debt interest payments to the oper- nting expenses during the past year for inc first time, The mw permits thiA, but requires that principal pay meNs he applied to tho public debt' A tSN,l of slSii7i,Gs2 in interest hns thus herh used for operating eNpennes during the current hHcal year. , reduced nearly sl0,ooO,hO ono ODE llong) durlng Mellcn'a regime now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
PRISONER MAY
 BE MAN SOUGHT

Hartford. Conn. June 23 = (UPp - Police believed today they had iii custody at the county jail man wanted for stripping man and wo- man of their clothing and robbing them in woods near Easton, Mas. recently.
 The man. serving a 60-day sen tence as Arthur J. Jones, was identi- fled by fingerprints as Harry F.. Deane, 30. of Easton, police said He was sentenced at Bristol for obtain ing money under false pretenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
O'SULLIVAN IS
 DEAD AT LOWELL

Lowell Mass, June 23-(UP)- Funeral services will be held here Thursday for Humphrey O'Sullivan, co.inventor of the rubber heel. who died nt his home yesterday in hls 7sth yenr.
 Born nl Skihbereen Ireland, Oe' tober ', lSb3, he came to this coun. try as n poor immigrant m lS1a, Fifteen years later he and hls broth. or Jnmes invented ihe rubler heel and both heenms wealthy as c re- sell,
 O'Rulll,hn had long been pr0mln eni in democratic state politics nhd was Well,kn0Wn as h phllhnihr0plst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

New York, June 23.-(UP)- Referee Samuel Seabury closed his case to-day against Jean H. Norris, New York's first woman magistrate. who then began her defense against the charge that she was not fitted to continue sitting on the bench.
 Immediately after Seabury had completed presentation of the prose- cution testimony. Martin Conboy attorney for Mrs Norris, went thruogh the routine motion for a dismissal Of the charges but this was quickly denied.
 During the morning session, Sea bury presented evidence intended to show that Mrs Norris was unduly harsh in handling the cases of cer tain women defendants.
 Samuel Marcus, who represented May c. Nolan, testified a conviction against his client had been set aside by the appellate division. Yet Marcus asserted, Mrs Norris forced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
CITY IS DEFENDANT IN S5, ,0oo ACTION
Baldwin Street Resident Steps
 Into Water Box
So Must Be Responsible for Injuries of Plaintiff Cover of Box Left Off By City Empoye

The City of Waterbury is named defendant in an unusual damage suit instituted in the common pleas court to-day by George Gormley of 582 Baldwin street. The suit is brought on the grounds that the city of Waterbury operates it's water de- partment at a profit, which depart ment is responsible for the injuries sustained by the plaintiff. Usually the damage suits against the city are brought on the grounos that it's sidewalks were in defective con- dition and rendered unsafe for pub lie travel.
 According to the complain pre- pared by Attorney Walter w. Smyth. Mir Gormley, an cid rly person, stepped into a water box, four and a half feet from the southerly side of Baldwin street, in front of the plaintiffs residence. He asks $5,000 damages for injuries suffered.
 It is alleged in the complaint that the cover of the box was left off and that the employe of the city was negligent in that he failed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
Austria Welcomes
 World Rotarians
Vennese Symphony in the Bggarten After First Days
 Strenuous Session SOOthes Delegates

picture of Rotary in action Then comes the first major international message.
 Lord Robert Cecil will give an address on Disarmament" as Tuesdays climax. He is the British spokesman on the Geneva disarm- ament conference, one of the pio- neer advocates of the League of Nations, and has held many inn portant posts in the British cabinet.
 It is his suggestion that each na- tion reduce it's armament by at least 25 percent even before any definite agreement on comparative limita- tions is reached. A race for arma- ments is even now under way, in his opinion. undoing one of the greatest benefits growing out of the reaction after the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
WINERIES OPEN
 CANADA STORES

London. Ontario. June 23 - CUP) Another stage in the relaxation of the Ontario liquor laws was seen today with the opening of retail stores in the business district of Lon don by all principal wineries.
 Heretofore, wineries were permit ted to sell their product only at the place 1t was manufactured. which usually was in little inhibited coun- try places, and away rom their trade. For several years now, win cries have argued for retail outlets. which they claimed would greatly aid grape growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
DEFICIT IN THE
 TREASURY LOWER

Washington, June 23 - (UP) - The treasury deficit declined further today to $864,794,9O4 due to income tax collections of $1S,992,042 tabu- lated on June 20. the treasury daily statement showed.
 This brought the total of income tax collection in June to $273,652,- 975. Collections in June through June 20 last year were $497.063.979. Thus far in the fiscal year, which ends June 30, the government has spent $4.129,101. .O90, while receipts have been $3,264,3O6,186.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
ANNUAL RECITAL
 AT THE JACQUES Pupils of the Sheafe Studio of Dancing Attraction
 Tonight
 SOME REAL, ARTISTS
SOME REAL ARTISTS

l He dHHudl TeCltdL Dy the pupilS Ol the Sheafe Studios of Dancing will be presented tonight at Jacques theater. Many of Waterbury's fin. est terpsichorean artists will be seer on the program which follows: Overture = Samson ct Delilah" Dance of the Hours-Part r. "Giaconda"
 l. The Ballet School at Work Bar Work and Center Practice. Technique ct Plastique
 Gertrude Carew, Mary Katzing, Florence Bardauskas, Florence
 Treciokas, Priscilla Young, Mau-
 reen Bowling, Alice Bergamo,
 Helen Paderewska
 Dance of the Hours. - II
 Glaconua ......... Ponchlell In Chinese Temple Garden ....
 ................ .... ketelbey
 ?. The Mandarin's Daughter
 Mary Katzing, Maureen Bowling
 5. Passepied ........ Delibes
 Priscilla Young 4. katinka (After the ChauVe Souris) ....... Archangelsky Helen Paderewska
 ,. Houston Shuffle
 Florence Treciokas
 6. Acrobatic Minuet :. Rameau Alice Bergamo [. Waltz
 Halina Plewczynska
 8. Co-Ed and Collegian
 Madeline Fromm, Matilda Gross
 9. Jazz Specially
 (Original Improvisation
 1melda Mahoney 10. Russian Trepak ........
 ............ Tschaikowskl
 Helen Paderewska Alice Bergamo Florence Treciokas II. Buck Dance
 (Original Improvisation Regina Leonard 12. Oooh! La! La! .DavisCoots
 Leona Wallace 13. .Mazurka ............ Game Florence Bardauskas
 Gertrude Carew IA. Tango Argentine Matilda Gross Robert Chamberlain Overture Rakocsy March "Damnation of Faust" .... Gypsy Dance 16. Divertissement-"Faust" ..
 ................ Gounod carmen BlZel Leona Wallace, Premiere Dan-
 seuse; Gertrude Carew, Mary Katzing, Florence Bardauskas, t Florence Treciokas, Priscilla Young, Maureen Bowling, Alice Bergamo. Helen Paderewska WaltZ-Roses of the South ...... Strauss 1ntermezzo and Les Dragons d'Alcada Carmen. BiZet 17. Fandango Aragonest ..Metra Imelda Mahoney, Regina Leonard IS. Tarantella Napolitana .... Alice Bergamo 19. Jarabe Tapatio (Mexican National Dance) Partichela Gertrude Carew Florence Bardauskas 20. Hunting Dance ........ .... Victor Herbert M. RinG Regina Leonard | 2l. Fl Sombrero ............. ....... Old Spanish Aii Claire Spirit P. Caucasian Dance ....... | .......... Ippolitow-Iw Iwanow | Imelda Mahoney
 23. Lulu F'ado Portuguese Ma
 tional Dance) .Mosbkoswsk Leona Wallace Waltz-Tales from the Vienna WoOdS ............ StfauSs 24. Poem Plastique, Trees" .. ......... kilmer- Rasba oh Mrs A. J. Sheafe, Matilda Gross Vocal Solo-Mrs R. F. Messenger Miss Agnes Brothers at the piano Prince Igor" - Polovetski Dance
 Borodin In a Persian Market ..... ketelbey 25. Nautch Temple Dance .... ..... Hindu Melody Halina PlewcZynska .. .... 26. Hungarian Czardas. Brahms Leona Wallace 27. Menuct de la Cour ....... ........... Pecour M ozari Miss Spirit, Miss Mahoney, Mrs Leonard, Miss Boisvert, Miss Gross, Miss Jenkins MT Leon ard Mr Cham berlain