davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04

WTHEN Wilbert Robinson, for
w seventeen years manager of
the Brooklyn Nationals, was notified
of his release recently, the club
board Of directors voted the rotund
pilot a cash gift of $4,000. Robbie
is vacationing in the wildwood at
Dover hall in Georgia and is keep
ing silent about his plans. Many
major followers believe the veteran
will retire.
Whitlow Wyatt, sent to Beaumont by
Detroit in June owing to lame arm,
recovered form in the Texas loop and
turned in a fine record Of eleven wins
against three defeats. Moreover, Wyatt
posted a remarkable low earned run aver
age Of mere 1888. His arm was crippled
during spring training on the Coast.
Whitlow went to the Tigers from Evans
Vile
Los Angeles officials have revealed they
are dickering with George Sisler to join
league record breaker played with
IlRnb release on request. George signed
with the Wings with the understanding
he could go elsewhere after one year.
II Il
DIzzY DEAN is out with state
IL ment that he plans to be a
good boy during spring training
next year when the st. Louis Car
dinals gather at their Bradenton
camp. Dizzy is convinced he robbed
himself of big league fame and
world series profits by loafng at
camp this year He was transferred
to Houston, where he went on to
win twenty-six games and was vot-
ed the most valuable player in the
Texas circuit.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04

Vernon Christian Flashes. led by E. Car
roll. defeated Ft. Harrison Medical Corps
cagerS Tuesday 25 to 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04

Danish Luthern basketball team de-
sires games in the 18-19-year-ol class,
church fves preferred. Call Drexel 6555
and ask for Mr. Siersbeck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

st. Joseph's College. Brownsville,
has been accredited with four new
subjects by state supervisor OF
schools. and when classes open in
September economics. civics. solid
geometry. and trignometry will
have been added to the curriculum.
This information was received
here by II. B. Fumeaux, head Of
the local Catholic college. In a let
ter from A. M. Blackman. super
visor Of schools OF Texas.
OF the credits sent In. none were
refused. Mr.. Fumeaux stated today.
An enrolment topping all 9TH
ers in the history OF st. Joseph's
academy Is expected next term. 1t
was added. Preparations are be-
ing made 10 handle the increased
number OF students.
"Our graduates are making high
grades in other schools and col
leges," Mr.. Fumeaux explained Fri
day. ~Rufino Lopez. one Of our
graduates, was named among the
five honor students from the VAL
ley on the University of Texas
honor roll. He was an honor stu
dent az st. Joseph's while here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
MATAMOROS
THEFT SOLVED
Three Arrested For Taking
Cash From Safe Of
Saloon

A series Of robberies that have
taken place in Matamoros is be-
lieved to have been cleared I'D with
the arrest Thursday afternoon OF
three men, one a recent arrival from
Spain.
ST.. Andred Lopez, Matamoros
saloon operator. reported TO Maia-
moros police that he had lost a
considerable quantity OF cash from
his establishment Wednesday. Upon
opening the place ne noticed that
everything was as he had left II
after closing time. Opening the safe
he noticed the money was missing.
Some cigarettes and cigars. packed
IN boxes were found near one of the
entrances TO the place.
Lieut.. of Police Erasmo Blancc
was assigned to the case. RE found
small amounts OF brass filings near
the safe door. He gathered these
and set about TO- search for suspects.
Thukday afternoon a Mexico City
resident recently arrived in Mafa-
moros raj taken into custody. Half
an hour later the Spaniard was ar
rested Oh suspicion. A search OF the
persons revealed a brass key that
had been recently filed. Trying the
key on the safe door it fitted.
The men refused to make r
statement and Lieut.. Blanco Is still
working to clear UP the case. The
money has not been recovered
Quizzing Of the suspects will be re-
sumed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
PLAN HONORS
FOR FLIERS
Presidential Luncheon To
Be Given Record Max
ers Monday

WASHINGTON. July 8. -tP1-
Like their predecessors on the path
to aerial fame. Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty today found the trail
leading to the white House, where
on Monday they will be guests Of
President and Mrs. Hoover.
The fliers who circled the world
in eight days have been invited 70
the honors which were spread for
the heroic FTenchment. Coste and
Bellonte, in September.
Many times In recent years the
White House doors have swung wide
40 admit aviation'S victors. The
greatest assemblagc of fliers oc-
CURED during the Coolidge admin
istratiun when a presidential lun-
cheon was given preliminary 70
award Of the Hubbard medal 70
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Nov
IL, 1927.
included in the guest list were
Atlantic travellers Richard Z. Byrd,
Bernt Balchen. william $. Brock
Edward +. Schlee, Charles Levine
Clarence Chamberlin, George NO
VILE. Ruth Elder. George Haldeman,
and the Hawaii Oilers Lieutenant
lester Maitland. Lieutenant Albert
Herenberger. Emory Bronte, Pau
Schluter and Arthur Goebel.
Honors for round-the-world fliers
started IN 1924 when the army pilots
on their final dash 70 the west
coast stopped at Boiling Field TO be
greeted by Coolidge at an informal
officers mess. -
President Hoover mas broken INC
~o,,fsna ar desk work to greet a
r1,nber Of visiting airmen, Post and
Gattv being new names for a roster
that already lists Rear Admiral
Hyrd and his Antarctic adventur-
erx Dr. Hugo Eckner and Squadron
Leader Charles Kingsford-smith
Tith his companions Of the South
ern Cross
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
League To Discuss
Traffic Regulations

EDLNRURG. July 3.-EdinhurM
city officials, including Mayor ~.
C. Ahney. and commissioners Dr.
c. j.. Hamme and M. r. Harris. VIII
attend n meeting or the Valley
League 0f Municipalities I'm WeS-
TACO. Friday evening. nc which time
the league win be reorEanized-
Uniform traffic regulations Tor
the Valley viii be the principal
topic Of discussion, according tn
Mayor Ahney, and steps VIII b
taken to draft regulations which
will be- agreed on.
The Valley League of Munich
paiities ts made up OF officials uf
al Valley cities. and IS . branch
of the state Municipal League.
which Is made ND OF city officials
NIL over Texas. Abney said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Here;s the Real Lou DolOn
: :
On Strib-Schmeling Bout

All the odds are In favor Of
Young Striking taking the heavy
weight crown from Max Schmelirag
at Cleveland tonight. according 70
Ben Freudenstein. local fight ian
and one-time fight promoter.
The local sportsman predicts that
Ii Schmeling lands a telling blow
either in the first or second round.
the fight will 20 the fun route but
will be won by the German On
the other hand. Striking will win
easily. and make the champion look
sick, says Mr.. Freudenstein- He
added that II there IL a knockout,
Stribling will be the winner
And the local man knows the
fight game. Back In 1922. when
Striking was a middleweight,
Freudenstein refereed q bout be-
tween him and Frankie Carbone In
Atlanta, Ga. Later. Stribling
fought no less than nine men who
were promoted by the local man
These fighters were Charlie Burns,
Billy Boy Britton. Battling Levin
sky. Charlie Virgins. Andy Kid
Palmer. Fearless Ferns. Battling
Budd. Freddy Boord, and frankie
Murphy.
"Schmeling Is a sweet fighter
though" MI. Freudenstein ad-
mitted. Long before he became
nationally known, I say him work
ing ont In New York. and / Dre-
dicted ut the time that hf would
have a brilliant future. When ]
first saw him. I thought he was
Jack Dempsey. He looks like
Dempsey. and he fights like him
The odds should be larger than
they are In favor OF the American
the local man thinks. Striblings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Starr County Has
Full-Time Doctor

RIO GRANDE CITY, July 3.-On
July LIST. starr County came into
the services OF a full-time physi-
clan. and on September I. q full
time nurse viii be employed, &C.
cording 10 an announcement made
today by Judge III. Cara. Jr.. at
which time he stated that the Com
misSioners' Court had entered into
the 4-County Plan, ms outlined by
State and Federal Health Officers
Other counties which will share ir
the Health plan are. Hidalgo, Cam
r and Wilacy.
A graduate nurse Go be named by
Dr. J. G. Anderson. chairman Of the
State Health Department, viii be-
sin work on September /. Her first
work. no doubt. will be a check-uT
of hseiEh conditions i'm the city
and county schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

ring experience and his ability IS
u fighter makes him a strong
fay0rite. Freudenstein continued.
Those who saw Striking in the
exhibition bout I'm Santa Cruz not
long ago saw him fight about as
he does In an average scrap. I
would say that ne extends himself
possibly fifteen per cent more In
an actual fight"
Strihling's personal appearance
here. and the pleasing personality
he displayed while In Brownsville.
makes him q strong favorite I'm the
Lower Valley. II was discovered to-
day by questioning fight fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Unemployed Rioters
Fired On By Police

FLOCK, Poland, July 3-(F1-Po-
lice fired on q crowd OF unemploy-
ed rioters today. killing two and
wounding six. The mob had pre-
viously besieged the labor exchange
and stoned police. injuring four.
Yesterday. the jobless stormed the
town hall and smashed windows in
several restaurants because they
were not given employment on road
building projects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
COUNTRY GETS
HEAT RELIEF
Death Toll Grows, But
Mercury Drops
Over West

Although tine first summer heat
wave appeared today 10 1e wear
inF itself out climbing over the Al
leghenies. the toll or deaths attri-
butable TO the heat continued 70
grow.
Throughout Illinois there was
general relief. but that state con-
tinued 90 lead with 90 deaths dur
ing the past - hours Ohio was
second with 30 deaths. and III
diana with "a.
The total deaths throughout the
United States yesterday. including
drowning and two killed in cleo
trical storms. was estimated no 2lB,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
COOPERATIVE
SIGNS MEMBERS
Growers Controlling Over
$500 Acres Join
Vegetable Assn

WESLACO. July 3.-Thisy-one
members Of the Rio Grande Valley
Vegetable Cooperative Association
were signed nc the mass meeting
held here last night as the opening
gun In the membership campaign
to be staged in the Valley for the
next two weeks.
A total membership OF 81 growers
has been enrolled TO date, II was
stated following last nights meet
ing. representing 1850 acres.
Twelve other meetings are 10 be
held. the next scheduled being at
FL Jardin on Monday night.
r. e. Whitaker. president n the
Weslaco unit Of the Texas Farm
Bureau. presided over last nights
meeting.
Among the speaker was L. l..
Cowbin, secretary OF the Texas Farm
Bureau association. who told his
audience OF Isl that the Valley had
placed before 1t the declaration Of
independence or Valley vegetable
growers In the organization of the
vegetable cooperative.
Weslaco was chosen as the site
for the first OF the series of IL meet
ings largely In view OF the fact that
the farm bureau unit there Is the
largest in the state Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
City Briefs

Notice-The two National Barber
Shops will be closed Saturday
afternoon. Emilio Villarreal and
Sons. Adv.
Eat at the Good Coffee Inn,
wherea sandwich is a meal. In the
Bowling Alley. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Friend: ! see you are limping.
Have you hurt your foot?
Newrich: Yes: a fortnight ago
my pccketbook fell on it-Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Complaints naming e5 wichita
Kas.. business firms were filed In
an effort to enforce the states
Sunday blu laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LOW RENT-$37.5O.
NEW GAS HEAT-S2l4 GA AVE. NV.
Apartments consisting OF reception hall
living room. bed room, kitchen ana bath
screened back porch and yard.
CAFRITZ,
l4th and X. Dist. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
$3.50 SEMI-DETACHED

BKlJh.
GOOD NV. LOCATION, NEAR FORT
STEVENS.
Handy to schools and all conyeniences
Has six nice. bright rooms built-in bath
hardwood floors. hot-water heat good lot
and garage. The house is practically new
ana has Just been perfectly refnished
throughout. The price is low for a quick
sale and will make reasonable terms. CALL
K. NJ. HOOKER,
Tower Bldg. Met 2663
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

WHY PAY MORE?
THE BIRMINGHAM, 261l ADAMS MILL RID.
No: 81 rooms and bath. .S57 SO
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert st. NV.
No. 22-5 rooms and bath $50 90
No. sl.s rooms and bath :. ......... ~. $3.50
THE 1NGLESIDE. 1881 Lamont st. NV.
No: l6-4 rooms and bath. .............S5 $3.50
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS CALIFORNIA, ST.
No. 2l--5 rooms and bath. $50 90
:, THE ST. PAUL. 1saaesi 18th ST. NV w
No. is rooms and bath $50 90
No. 4-3 rooms and bath IS 90
. The success which we have had during
the past few weeks in the matter of pro-
curing tenants has convinced US that the
apartment house-hunter prefers, II possible.
to rent direct from the owner. We are con-
will nnd in the northwest section. and 1t Is
gratifying to us to note that many Of our
buildings. are now completely rented.
We still have few apartments remain
ing. however, which have not been reserved.
and as we will discontinue advertising very
shortly; the above may be engaged MS OF Oc-
tober 18th with the privilege of immediate
possession. but no reductions. Apply to
1anitors for inspection.
CHAS. z, TRIBBY'S SONS.
Sl4 Dist Nat. Blk Bldg Phi. Dist. ATS.
$55.OO-l466 COL. RID.
Inviting front apt, rooms. kitchen. re-
ception hall, Frigidaire. Apply Res. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
S1105O PTTYS

beautiful corner. 46-foot front, IN C1eve.
land Park, one block of Conn. ave 8 rooms.
2 TIE baths. hardwood floors and weather.
stripped throughout; built-in garage Terms
can be arranged with owner direct Cali al
once for further information.
MetTopolitan 508S Evenings Cleveland 7a51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-HANDSONE COLO.
NAL dwelling. 8 rooms, bath, cellar, garage;
large lot. Interior new; hot-water heat,
cleo; never occupied since remodeling Al
invited
JESSE L. HEIsKEL1. LIS Eve 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
unfinished Apartments at
TILDEN GARDENS.

A decision has Just been reached to rent
A few of the remaining unsold apartments
in this lovely development Since this de-
cision comes ct a time when the rental sea
son Is well advanced, range OF prices has
been decided upon which is far lower than
anything comparable in this city; There
are some 8, 8 and room apartments. many
of which have exposures, baths, sun
porches and beautiful view from all win
dows. -
APARTMENTS AS LOW AS
$11O PER MONTH.
The usual strict social references will be
required. Apply Lobby Of 5000 Connecticut
Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
SALE-HOUSES.

now $500 $500 cash. $50 50 per mo: SEMI se9i
f 49, K Nat sm ss7 GARAGE large lot HOLMES
s5.5Oo--s35O CASH. $50 PER MONTH. WILL
buy this brick house of s large rooms and
Sash s deep oo in excellent h North
pantry. deep lot; good condition. Address
$s.75O-7DEACHED HOME, NE; 8 ROOMS,
quickly sOs PA 10. svs as s9
d sTH ST NW :rg sE Eadn, BATH
o ns e ehn4ch Price sss som g. F. Raq Sah
home, six rooms and bath; excellent copdi-
.0n near roa Rho de, Island AVE- less
Nat sl2c f Ext $50 50. bet efl 10 0 and G r.
FOR &c Iso! sAL 4 ITO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
21 sass On ot ssx 95'k hSSsi
Northwest section; sll.500 Phone Nat. PAPA.
500 CASH. SIS MO. WILL BUY 7-RooM
sfe Hstn 1872 SsA St St Sc
OWNER LEAVING CITY. SACRIFICE 3.APT;
sS.55G. Box 1868. City p. o. -
BARGAIN TO SETTLE EsTATICoRNER
INSECT p Rasns hK p6ISss' Adams
At sOSS RdT TooT no S sEh! ToE
rage. rear porches; bet. 18th and 10th SITS.
corner. 1904 NV. Nat 3677. Ia
4O8 A ST. Me- ROOMS, BATH. INV H,
cleo; redecorated throughout; open and
lighted evenings. Price, $500; $500 cash,
SIS per month. Phone Nat. 4178.
1105. MD. AVE. NE.-7-R. BRICK, Law,
hardwood floors, concrete basement. hot
water, ami; newly, painted: Al condition;
this Cheaper than rent: Owner on prem
Cleveland 393l-W. IL
CHEVY CHASE. MD. SIX ROOMS. DE-
tached; bath and shower: garage, Cost
less than rent. Cley. 1202-R. owner. IL
MICHIGAN MANOR - ALL BRICK; TWO
baths; ultra modern finish and equipment;
brick garage. 4339 South Dakota ave. ne.
between 18th and 14th, in Brookland. Light
ed until .. m. daily.
section; only s6,750; $500 cash Win buy this
PER0Y. T. RUSSELL co..
&c.. GE- Z St. NM, %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
GANGSTERS LEARN
MEANING OF HEAT
"Biq Shots" as Well as Fol-
" lowers Coming Under
"Fire" of Laws.
AZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 6.-After months
of preliminary training, State and Fed
eral Governments are teaching gang
sters and racketeers new definition
of cheat"
Even the big shots" who considered
themselves immune to the ordinary
annoyances of law are to get school
ing. Within week vigorous thrusts
have been directed against the two
most notorious figures in gangdom-
"Scarface AL" Capone. in Chicago, and
Jack Legs Diamond. in New York.
The lesser lights are having their
troubles in proportion.
AL Capone, first among Chicagos
public enemies, was indicted by Fed
eral grand jury for willful evasion of
Federal income taxes amounting to
more than 100000. He posted a $780,
600 bond and must face trial for a
felony which, at the maximum. can
hring q five-year sentence in the peni-
esAatiary and fine of $4,000.
Began with Torture Charge.
The troubles of Legs" Diamond have
month-ever since the obscure driver
of cinder wagon limped into Catskill
N. Y, and complained that he had been
tortured by gang of hoodlunS.
Diamond, whose country home" is
not far from Catskill, was hauled up
on q charge of assault. But even before
the court had disposed of that charge
he was peppered with shot at a road
house. He had not fully recovered
when Federal grand jury indicted him
and a handful of his thugs for con-
Spiracy to violate the prohibition laws
At Albany yesterday, counsel for Dia-
mond complained that the State was
trying to railroad" him. The trial
Is set for June Is. Meantime, Federal
agents are investigating Diamonds in
come.
Rhode Island furnished a sensation
Of its own during the week. One James
La Vale, described as the biggest
liquor dealer in New England" was
convicted at Providence for failure to
pay his income tax. His income ran
into millions, and he blandly testified
that for more than year he kept
100000 tucked away in his office safe
Probe Opened Way.
The less spectacular characters are
also discovering that depositing large
sums in bank is hazardous occupa-
ton. In New York, Enrico Miro. a
Porto Rican who made millions in the
policy racket" in Harlem, is under in
dictment for failure to pay an income
TAX. so, 700, is Emanuel Mamie
keSSler, who has already served time
IN the penitentiary at Atlanta.
The racketeering in New York. re-
vealed by the inquiry into the Magis-
trates' Courts, gave Federal officials a
starting point for their investigation
Racketeers whose ff;lds range from fish
to millinery are being Investigated.
We are trying to free honest bust
ness from criminal leeches," Hugh
Mc0uillan, in charge of Investigations
for the Internal Revenue Bureau in New
York explained
Several of AL Capones confederates
In Chicago have found bank accounts
to be bad business First, Ralph
Capone, brother of Al, was sentenced
for tax frauds. Then Frank Nitti and
Jack Guzik were sent up for similar
offenses. Today at Leavenworth Sam
Guzik, brother of Jack, began a SEN
tence Of 10 months because he didn't
watch his accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
PATENT APPEAL COURT
CREATION ADVOCATED
American Engineering Council
Puts Forth Proposal
for Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Creation Of single court of patent
appeals ranking second only to the Su-
preme Court was recommended yester-
day by the Patents Committee of the
American Engineering Council.
A bill establishing such a court has
been drafted by the committee, of which
Edwin j. Prindle, former president of
the New York Patent Law Association,
IS president. Establishment of the new
court would abolish jurisdiction of the
Circuit Court of Appeal in patent cases.
The present system of appeals in
patent infringement suits is most in
efficient" said the committee. 1T is a
deterrent to the production of inven-
tons and to the investment of capital
in patents. Correction of this system is
by far the gretest need of our patent
system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
All Luggage
2O% off

Our entire stock of fine lug.
gage, including Gladstone
bags, English kit bags, club
bags and suit cases. COwhide
and English saddle leather.
Unrestricted choice during
the 4lst Anniversary at 2O9o
discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Fine OxfOrds
s5..ss

Usually much more. Black
and white, tan and white and
two.tone brown sports OK.
fords; also fine calf street
oxfords i'm the newest Eng.
lish and French toe lasts,
black or Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
LONDON AIR LEADER
SEES HOPE IN U. S.
Sir Harry Britain Predicts Re.
vival of Trade After Short
Visit in America.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 6-Sir Harry Brit
tain, chairman of the aviation section
OF the London Chamber of Commerce.
who represented Great Britain in air
transport at the recent international
Chamber of Commerce Congress, sailed
for home today optimistic about future
business conditions.
The prevailing pessimism is really a
good sign, he believes, because the
crowd always lags behind the event"
put he said he did wish that Parlia-
ments would pay more attention to bus
mess men. Many of the present diff
cuit1es, he said, might disappear if they
did so.
The autogiro, or some development of
It, Sir Harry believes, will eventually
Cake the place of the family automobile.
He saw tremendous advance in avia :
ton in the United States since his last
visit three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WILL GIVE FIRST RECITAL
Pupils at School of Expression to
Appear This Afternoon.

The first recital of pupils in the
School of Expression, conducted at 1907
Randolph street by Misses Dorothy
Barnette Abrams and F. Zelda Abrams,
will be presented this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter
Among the pupils. ranging in age
from to IS years who will take part
are Greta Akin, Donald Wolpe. Norma
Rosenthal, Gerald Steinberg. jeanette
Cohen, Elaine, Scher, Edward Shapiro.
Ruth Rosendorf. Gloria KRISTEN, Nor
ton Steinberg. Shulamith Akin, Phyl-
lis Abrams, Donald Wolpe. Georgette
Cohen, Adele Schwartz. Stanley Stein
berg. Shirley Effenbach and Alma
Francke