davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Lyric Is Offering
 Gambling Ship
Life Aboard Floating Gam
 bling Palace on Screen

Cary Grant, ,Benita Hume, Jack LaRue, Glenda Farrell and Roscoe Karns play the leading roles in Gambling Ship" thrilllpacked melodrama of life aboard 2 afioat- ing gambling palace, which comes on Sunday to the Lyric theater.
 All the excitement, the hazard. and the suspense that rule events on board the nautical casinos, which float just beyond the reach of the law at the three-mile limit, are packed into the picture. It deals with a big-shot eastern gam bling-ship operators when he goes to the West Coast for a vacation. Grant, cast as the Fastener. at first refuses the offer made him to buy an interest in one of the ships. When the owner of the other, an old-time enemy, goes gunning for him, however, he changes his mind.
 He takes charges and. by the employment of methods which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

days of pair of young people (Talbot and Miss Francis) who have decided to become doctors to- gether. It winds through the two paths an M. D. may take in his professional life-as state paid philanthropist, or an entrepeneur-- and gives many san : example of those last minute fesoues | with which the medical profession lis constantly saving g. fairly ungrate- full public. sffs %t
 May Stevens, 7-r D." is great love story, great tribute to the medical profession. and a great ve- hicle for one of the screens fore- most stars. A strong supporting cast, including G1enda Farrell. Thelma Todd and GeorRe Cooper, a screen play by Rian James. based On the novel by Virginia Kellogg, and the direction of Lloyd Bacon. make it entertainment which you can't afford to miss.
 A special surrounding program of merit accompanies the feature offering. Wednesday bringA another double feature program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Sometimes one of us has to give in even when we feel that we are right. But that is far better than letting an argument assume enor- nous proportions. And once we settle any sort of a quarrel, we forget it completely"
 1.-TWO persons can't live as one" George said. "Even married cou- ples must continue to be individ- uals. They must live their own lives. And the minute one tries to completely dominate the other, the marriage is bound to fail. Natur- ally each must have. great deal of consideration for the other. which sometimes means giving up things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood-You can't tell a thing about 8 girl by her looks, says the old axiom.
 Our proof today is Juliet Ware, 19-year-old brunei just signed to a long-term contract by Warner Brothers. In appearance, Juliet was created for parlor or ball. room. Actually her interests are far from that. The young actress lives on a small ranch about 1b miles from Hollywood. And she is every inch the rancher's daughter.
 Juliet's cooking talents are con- fined to the simple are of boiling water. But she does insist upon helping around the ranch to the extent of feeding the chickens, oc- casionally, and helping the work men construct a new swimming pool, when she's in the mood. Eur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

wonid not meet with the approval
 of the authorities-had they any
 say in the matter--succeeds m ap-
 propriatng all the trade. When the rival operator takes steps to |retalate, a series of break-taKing events ensuies, bringing the nm to a cracking climax. The companionate feature ls tn1 Four Marx Brothers in Anlna Crackers.'G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

"Following this policy has brought us 20 years of happiness. And now each of us feels that life would be pretty dreary if we had to go along without the other. We have retained our Individuality but are essentially necessary to each other."
 fVy4.a TudN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer


 ' Hollywood.-"Liv and let live" 4ti1e chief reasons George Bancroft ssAnd his wife have been happily smarried for 20 years-an extraor- sdinarily long time for a couple liv- ..dng in Hollywood.
 . George and his wife, the former sOctavia Broske, noted prima donna. met for the first time when sthey were appearing on the legiti- mate stage in NeW York. Their scourtship was a short one. . During the early years of their .marriage, Mrs Bancroft was the really famous one of the family and also the breadwinner to large sextent. She then was at the height Of her career on the stage and was receiving numerous offers to pa bear in those funny things called motion pictures.
 George Just Starting
 ' George at the time was just get ting his foothold on Broadway but btill had the courage to turn down a number of offers because the parts did not seem suited to him. In this he had the whole-hearted 0uDDOTL OI hlS WlLCs ouC Wdb CaI IF ing good money and both felt that George would gain in the long run by waiting for the right oppor- tunity.
 "When I wasn't working I used to drive Mrs Bancroft to and from the studio and to the theater," Bancroft said. Neither of us knew 1t at the time but later found out that everyone around the studio Thought that was simply chauf- Ecur and were on the verge of bar xing me from the studio several Hines"
 se It was in 1922 that the Bancrofts moved to Hollywood. That year marked the retirement of Octavia Broske from professional life and saw the beginning of what was to be sensational career for George Bancroft. ~
 George Gets His Chance
 s For three years George knocked around doing what parts he could get and making pretty good sal- ary. although never rising to any great heights. Then James Cruze picked him for role in ''ThesPony < Express. That put him over the pdIFlcF anu Ht nao Dccn U Hcduuh- CT ever since.
 Perhaps 1t has been Bancroft's nuccess which has made his wife contented in her retirement. Never once has she experienced the Slightest desire to return to the stage. She Is perfectly satisfied to De simply Mrs George Bancroft and to handle the business affairs of z the family.
 Live and let live is our motto" the Bancrofts said. We have dis covered that in order to get along we both have to give up a lot of things and have to settle our dif- ferences. quickly. Of course, we have differences. All married cou- pIes do. However, they never can & hc reply serious, if settled quickly. If they aren't. settled. they grow and grow until they can't be sur mounted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
vuha,t No Intlians?

what, No Indians?
 A story received from the Para mount studio the other day boast ed about the studio being so well equipped that anything under the sun could be manufactured there.
 Yet for weeks they have been .bemoaning the fact that they can't find one of those wooden Indians which used to be so much in evi- @dence in front of cigar stores. Something's wrong somewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Boise, Idaho-(UP)-A, charge that macaroni, furnished the con servation army here, was too slim was filed here in United States district court. Besides being too slim, the macaroni was under weight, the government charge said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

PIGEON AVERAGED 43 M.P.H. Fort Worth, Texas - (UP) -- A pigeon averaged more than 43
 miles an hour in winning the an- nual Fort Worth Pigeon Racing
 contest here. The bird flew a dis tance of 27 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Prince George entered a mono- plane for the Kings Cup air race in Hatfield, England, this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Hollywood Marriage-No -
 Hive And Let Live" Has Kept Bancrofts E Happy During 20 Years of Married Life
They Settle Quarrels, Then Forget All
 About Them

This Is the last of series of stories by Dan Thomas on mar riages among movie people that have lasted through many years.
 D. nANI nNTYnNNAC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
ONLY MASS ACTION
WILL WIN

We have learned much from
this case. We now know that the
farmers viii turn ont 70 prevent
evicEOns. A good crowd came ont
although there were rumors that
the affair had been settled. II
We farmers here were not orga-
nized for direct action Ole Slotsvs
would be evieted from his fam
home today.
We have learned thar Governor
LANCER VII not protect Is with
his state militia and that We mus
depend IN our own mass power
Although Mr.. Burdick was wired
several times ne did not even send
any Instructions OF advice as "a
how 70 proceed. For some reason
he did not see fit to reply.
And We have learned that we
must have strong committees Il
handle cases Ike this-c0mmittees
that the banker cannot tax into 2
settlement al N his favor (the
banker's) favor and who VIII II
sill some confidence INTO the
bankers intended victim instead Of
soaring him BY talking OF blood
she'd al The tine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
League
Program
Is Out

Step right up, fellow farm
ers. The United Farmers
League programs are now
ready. The hundreds Of farm
ers who have asked how 10 Or
ganize the League and what the
bylaws are vii find the an
swers IN this handy 2+page
pamphlet, sttractively iIlustrat-
ed The name Is "A Militant
Program for American Farm
ers" and the Individual price s
5 cents.
In lots Of 25 the price Is 4
cents each aud IN lots Of 100 OF
over the price is 8 cents, Plus
Hostage. Al orders must be &C
companied by cEsh OF VIII be
sent c. o. D.
The addresses Of the state
secretaries OF the League and
two songs you VIII want 70 sing
IT your meetings are mcl1ded
IN the pamphlet. You can get
y0ur copy from:
The Producers News,
brentwood, Montana,
Or from:
United Farmers League,
81 South 7th St.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
Put a Stamp on Your News
and Send 1t to a Friend
4BY H. A.

{BY H A.
StrOOl. s. D, NAY I'll have 3 plan Tor building
the organization or rather helping build Il
To every member Of the United Farmers
League
To every member Of the UNITED FRONT
Of farmers and workers.
To every reader of the Producers News:
After you finish reading the Producers News put
stamp II and send II 10 some friend acquaint-
ance IN another part Of the country where you think
the people Yet Un0rganiZed-
Write your friend a letter, tel him what yOu
doing N the way Of farmers organization work,
urge him 10 subscribe for the NEWS, and urge him 10
start organization work In his own community. Give
him the address Of the National Headquarters of the
United Farmers League-511 South Seventh Street
Minneapolis Minn-so that he write there for IN
formation.
If there Is member of the State Committee for
Action close tel your friend 10 get IN touch with him
and he VII help organize
For instance. there are six hundred members of
the United Farmers League IN Roberts county. South
Dakota Out Of that number there might be half
d77rn that acquainted IN Perkins county Through
that number Of contacts might start several new
locals II every one sent paper and letter each
week II would be cheap and effective way 10 spread
UNITED FRONT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
PAPER USES FIGHT
FOR LOWER RATE
TO AID POLTTIdA

Phoenix. Ariz-Alth0ngh -.
ing the fight tfor reduced hgn Z
gas rates il Phoenix and w
the Arizona Beacon weekly 2
paperl Is sab9tagirg The s.
gle. They have built Up :
circulation by uttersnc@ G
militant nature, bur have tn
refused 10 exercise mass p-S
upon the Corporation COmnis
other than calling upon the =
wives % pho1e the Commisa
asking for lower rates.
The real purpose for eS1l-
On this fight Is Il build up :
gan in support Of Harlow -
who aspires 70 III the -.
lsff by Lewis Douglas g
gresham fr3m Arizona
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
WANT PLAYS FROM
FARMERS GROUPS
IN OTHER SECTIONS
(BY r NJ

Greenwood, Ark, Nay S.-The
Union Valley local Of the Farm
eEs Protective Association Is 20
mg 70 give 2 One-aet play Thurs
Cay, May Is, called Until the
Mortgage Is Due" Jusnita Wrigh,
Is director Of the play and In
Gle Woodruff Is singing director
Al OF the young folks know the
most popular songs among thu NJ
gOnized farmers - WOrkinpmen
Unite, Solidarity, United Farmers
Il any other gn9up OF farmers
has some good plays We would an
preciate Il II they would send then
70 Our chairman, John Woodhuu
Barring, Route /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
MUCH INTEREST Is
SHOWN BY MEMBERS
IN NEW ARK. Local
(BY r. M

Union Valley, Ark, Aprl 27-
-Four weeks after the farmers Pro
tectIvs Association Local NJ I
was formed IN Sebastian c,nr4-
With a members, the orrariza,s
returned Al the reuuez+ 81 -
membership.
H Freaericks talked On farm
relief and the old and nav tvns -
farm organization NIL L
On special points per4si7;,r- !.
earryn z On local struggle and
conducted . question period. Msrv
Questions were asked showing that
me farmers are wideawake and IN
terestes n the situation tossv
Many more farmers joined the
organization and they srs belsirg
regular meetings -'-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
GRAIN GAMBLERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO FARM RELIEF

Chicago, Aprl 29-Prezident
Peter B. Carey pledged the ful
corporations Of the Chicago Board
OF Trade today 70 the Department
Of Agriculture IN It's effort 10 aid
agriculture under the new relief
bin.
He sent the following telegram
to President Roosevelt.
son the occasion Of the passage
By the S@ste Of the Farm Relief
BIZ. I wish 70 pledge to y0u and
your associates charged with the
administration Of the act, hearty
cooperation q the Chicago Board
q Trade
The grain gamblers realize that
the Roosevelt farm relief BIN VII
not aid the farmers and therefore
endorse Il heartily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
SLOTSYE AND MARKS
MAKE Rad BARGAIN

Soon after this Mr.. Slotsve. who
apparently was somewhat reluc-
tant TO resist the law, asked Mr..
Marks 10 20 with him 70 SEE II
they could get the case settled n
some other way than BY the mass
action Of his fellow farmers.
While Sl0tgve and Marks were
N the office Of an attorney q
Bowbells, Governor LANCER called
Marks BY telephone from Bis
marck. He had taken notice Of the
kilograms TO that extent and he
wanted 70 do something to pacifv
the farmers.
SlotSve and Marks then went TO
see Judge Lowe. Lowe, who had
call0usly and heartlessly issued the
order for the eviction OF Slotsve
only q few SHIRT months ago. now
gusheo over with sympathy. He.
however, did nothing for them ex-
cept write 2 letter 70 q think
the receiver OF the bank. asking
him to settle the matter with Slot
Eve. Lowe, Ike other officials
who represent the bankers Is
sympathetic when Il Is neces-
sary 70 save his own face.
Marks and Sl0tsve then went II
Bismarck TO see Governor LANCER
70 get him 70 send the state militia
to stop the eviction, as he had
promised that he would 90. They
saw the Governor and he also had
lots Of sympathy and was sorry.
but he could do nothing. Thev
realized with q shock that the
Governors promises we're no god.
Governor Lsnger had the lame *
cuse that Judge loves eviction
order was ont before his urocIs-
nation and therefore he could do
nothing.
The Two came home avsfr. ruucn
disilluSi0ned. Slotsvp felt 5eiert-
ed and hopeless and his fear q
violence n resisting the law and
stopping the eviction made 4 esvv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
MICH FARMERS
TOHOLD STATE
RELIEF MEETING

Plymouth, Mich, May "A
Michigan State Farm Confer
ence VII be called N the near
future. We have been slowing
down N our work Therefore.
We must act immediately.
It VII not even pay rs 70
raise any crops this year. We
must follow the example OF
the iowa and PENNSYLVANIA
farmers. We must draw I'D q
program Of action.
For further information and
suggestions write 70:
Regional Sec, Farmers
Committee Of Action,
Otto Wittrick.
Route 1, Plymouth, Mich.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
BARRETT OFFERS UNITED
FRONT

After II became apparent that
It would be necessary % stop an
eviction that day q meeting was
held right there 70 discuss the
case and decide On future acton
The meeting was called 70 order
BY z J. Marks and Frank Witty
OF Larson was made chairman.
Marks spoke first and reported Oh
his activities IN the case. He did
not criticize the officials, Lowe
and LANCER, for their refusal 70
take the side Of rs poor farmers,
and mentioned that he probably
] had prevented blOOdshed BIZ set
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
TERROR THREAT
BY NEWSPAPER
South Dakota Farmers VII
Not Be inundated By
Bankers Press

Aberdeen 5. D., May 15.-On
May 3, two Gays after 1hs Nay
Day demonstration the American
News Of TINS city published n
editorial Threatening the farmers
and workers OF Brown county with
al Fnds q dire consequences 4
they confirmed their struggles
against s1c1o1s and foreclosures
and for relief.
The American-News had the
s1rOu1ery 70 tel the farmers II
the editorial that Il was mt pub
fishing thase laws with an
thought II mind Of holding out :
threat"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
LUX AND TAYLOR
TOURING NEBRASKA
TO BUILD DEFENSE

Harry Ink. militant Holiday
leader, and Charles E. Taylor. Ma
floral Chairman OF the United
Farmers League, are NV touring
Nebraska = build q Etate defense
organization 70 protect the farm
ers n the attacks which are beng
made On them through the courts.
Ink. himself. Is ont On 81 900
Fa;1 for fighting = The FROM rank
# the Nebraska farmers against
er;ctirrs. The State Defense or-
rarizztion Is being built I'd n
conjunction with the Farmers Ns-
tional Defense Bureau, which was
set ID by the Farmers National
Committee for Action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02

Ed LanCgre Cascade cam
Mont, RENTS for bundles ra-
Mer1 Willg, Goshen r,
MyO- wants 100 CONES "a,
Holiday picnic
GETTING THEN By TBF
DOZENS
John B0HldS Sheridsp q
Mont tUrns IN 81 subs n
renewals amounting 70 p
points
Inc following people Of
6an county, Mont, subscribe
renewed
Grand View Hotel and /
Smith, PlentywoOd; Wsyns Z
Grznge and Wm- Robinson b
mOnd; Melvin Flske, Outlook
DAGMAR
Chris Hsiberg, Fred Olz
ThsrEidsen. Peter G. Thuz
Martin Holmgzzr6. Anton E-.
Walter SOrenssn. Martin Ton
son, Oluf HOff, Wm. Msr.az
Harris Hen6rcks0n. s. J. Chss
Nike HOff. Elmer Z. Rasuu
G. ". Place. Eddie Dahls-a
Jsns Crris Uislsen, Chris Srz
Henry Groin. Julius Bees. An
Petersen. Car BrinEmzn. CE
Christensen. c. A. Lundbsrr I.
ThOrv9l6 Christensen. Of Dan
RESERVE
John Wilson, Ole KRmpsn, 7
/ F. PaulsOn, G. c. Wagnsr. i
wEld A Hansen. D. E. Essi
O. AngTlck, Dolphie Psuls1-
Q. TOltiahl, Chas. Brigthsnn
Madssn, Cecil BAN, Andy En-
u Reserve
MEDICINE LAKE
John An0reasen, Pau NJ
sen, Skor Nielsen, Oluf Milz
N. Nelson, F. c. SneIlma1, {
NOrt01- q Medicine Lake.
I. NOrdaune. B0nstrsil. \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
DEMAND TERROR
AGAINST FARMERS

Il does, however, c on1ras1 the
lack OF force used by the sheriff
OF Brown county with that used
by the sheriff OF the adjoining
equity, Day county.
II quotes the Law q length,
under the following heads:
Riot Defined, Punishment for
Riot, R0ut Defined, Unlawful As
sembly Defined, Punishment for
ROut or Unlawful Assembly, Warn
ing 70 Dlsperse, Refusing 10 Az
rest RiOter, Criminal Syndicslism,
C0mbinati0ns 70 Resist Process,
ObstTucting Officer N Perform
ance OF Duty, Attempt 10 Int
midate Officers" and 50 on.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02

ting the matter as he had. (Con-
sidering the friendly attitude Of
the sheriff, ! didn't see much pos
sibility Of any blOOdshed.-A. l.
Next Pat Barrett OF Sanish, state
0rgaIzer Of the Uni1Nd Farmers
League, spoke. He criticized Marks
and SlOtsve for making such q
poor settlement, detrimental to the
farmers interests, and said that
We must make the banks under
stand that when We say no evic-
ton We mean Il. Barrett closed
his speech with an offer Of q
United Front OF the United Farm
ers League with the Holiday Assn.
MARKS CRITICIZED
Ashbel Ingerson, executive sec
retsry Of the Farmers State Com
mIttee for Action, was called OF
next. He criticized Marks f9r
f, acting without the rest Of the Holi
day committee and making such 2
poor settlement and called for the
formation Of q united front con-
mittee Of the United Farmer:
League and the Farmers Holiday
Association that would prevent
unfair settlements N the future.
This united front committee wa:
70 consist OF the present Holiday
committee Plus Henry johnson
! Louis Negsard and Russell Jen-
sen for the L. r L, and Nels
Eggen and Julius Fossum for the
/ Farmers Union.
Resolutions were sent TO Judgs
Lowe who had issued the cOurt
order for the eviction Of SlOtsve
e0ndemning his action; 10 Cover
nor Clyde Herring OF Iowa, pro
testing his use Of militia agzIns
/ farmers who stopped foreclosuu
At LeMars; and 70 States Attor
ney MedberTy Of MOuntrail cOun
" who used the vagrancy law I
: ! intimidate q poor farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
CANNOT NTIAdIDATF
FARMERS

The farmers Of Brown county
are not going 70 be intimidated BY
such threats. They are going tC
continue their struggle for their
homes and lives.
The farmers OF Palmyra town.
ship drew up the following resolu-
ton On May II IN answer 70 ths
editorial IN the Americzn-News.
To the Editor of the Aber-
deem American News.
we the farmers of Palm
yra township, gathered IN
meeting on May IL, 1888, con-
denim snch editorials as pub
hshed IN %AmerioOn News
of May 3. 1888. This edi-
tOrial is an attempt 70 force
the sheriff to use terror ON
the organized farmers who
are protesting against fore
closures and evicti0ns.
The editorial shows the
( sympathy OF the American
News" Is not with the farm
erS but indicates That II sup-
ports mortgage companies and
bankers who are taking ad-
vantage Of the farmers during
] this crisis (f0r which the
farmers are not responsible
+ BY taking their farms and
homes.
I'VE maintain that such edi-
tOrials as this would be re-
spOnsible for viOlence, If any
should Dccur. We farmers
are peaceful but determined
to retain our home.
~Signed:
81. W. RYSTROM.
Chairman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02


DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Casper Richmzn, Crow Wing Co.
MINI, pays for weekly bundle
John L johnson, Snoh0mish Co.
Wash, subscribes for SIX months,
four points
Steve Kochis, E Pas0 Co Colo,
also subscribes for half 2 year, 1
points.
Frank Witty, Burke Co. n
D.. sends rs seven subs 10
point.
L L Leyh, Washington CO.
MIN, SENDS stamps for sample
copies.
E-E. Rainfall. SnohOmish Co.
Wash orders 400 copies for
distribution
SEND IT TO SOME FRIENDS
h Ayres Perkins Co. 5. D.
sends one sun, 2 points, and
says, Every reader Of the
Producers News should put .
stamp On II and send II TO =
friend IN some other part Of
the country Then write the
( friend a letter and tel him
what y0u are dong in the way
Of farmers organization EDrk
and urge him 70 subscribe 10
the Producers News
John Woitsl, KOOchiching Co.
MINI, subscribes, four points
Alfred Tiala, Crow Wing ca
MINI, sends 3 dollar for bundle
Of paper
The q. T. L q Pierce Co
Wash sends 81 for papers re
( ceive6.
r Melfaith, St Louis Co. Micf
sends two subs, ? points.
Ruth thinner, Mec0sta Co, Mel
subscribes for SIX months,
points
INTEREST Is GROWING
Edwin PfutzenreuFer. Brown
Co, 5. OAK RENTS for papers
sold. ~The interest IN the
Producers News Is growing"
he ssys.
julius Walstad. Roberts Co.
s D., wants ms bundle order
Increased TO 100 per week.
Henry Feppanen, C0wffz Co.
Wash, sends two subs, four
points and says Il WI Try TO
get more subs for y0u-"
VIM. AIlikss II, Lincoln c.
Wis, sends one snb, l point.
ALASKA HEARD FROM
Alex Frie5alin, Afognsk. Ala.
ka subscribes for One yea-. sirf
points.
Herman G. Steen. Pierce c,
Wash, subscribes, 1 points.