davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

81 the license fee for t~railers used
behind passenger automobiles also
was killed. The house roads COM
mittee reported it unfavorablv and
no attempt was. made to fight it
out on the floor of the house.
The state laws regarding refunds
on gasoline taxes were altered to
allow refunds On practically all
gasoline engines which are not used
on the highways. Included are such
engines as motor beats, tractors
and stationary engines.
Several attempts to amend the
guest" CLAUSE in automobile liza
bility insurance rats met with fail
ure. This would have relieved
automobile drivers of any liability
for injury to bona fde guests Oh:
automobiles.
Passed during the closing day:
of the session was the Dcughtor
bill changing license tag bases fol
motor vehicles, This provides fo'
a tax on load-carrying capacity
rather than on size of chassis of the
vehicle.
Revenue department official,
said this would not make any ap-
preciable change in the amount OF
revenue.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

Served Four Years for a Murder
Didn't Commit. How Circum-
stantial Evidence Convicted an In
nocent Man Related in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine Distri-
buted with Next Sundays Balti-
more American. Buy Your Copy
from Your Favorite Newsboy or
Newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
Look Lovelier

ANOLA FACE POWDER imparts
a fresh, tempting bloom that ac-
cents your natural beauty. Connoe
clog pores. Never looks "pasry."
Helps prevent pimples, premature
lines. Finest, purest texture known
Try ANoLA FACE POWDER today
TOMS DRUG TOR and all
other drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

NEW ULCER TREAT
MENTION. John 3. Ross,
Chicago specialist. who has
reported a new treatment
for stomach ulcer cases,
using unsweetened evapo-
rated milk instead Of fresh
milk and cream. He found
the evaporated product less
irritating and more digest
ible.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
FIND FORTUNE ON 'PAUPER

Newark.-A nurse removing
clothing from Mrs. Enrica Tabar-
riff, 81, City hospital charity patti
ent, found 5000 in gold coins,
$4,000 in Italian government
bonds, and a quantity of jewels
sewed in her clothing. 1t was re-
vealed Mrs. Tabarrih recently re-
fused an electric light connection
in her Sc a month room on the
plea she could not afford it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
Hope To Block Gasoline Tax Increase In Carolinas

"Where have you been for Il
last three hours?"
Talking to the cigar girl
what did she say?"
mo"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

Meals for Five for IS a Week
How This is Made Possible by {
Newly Found Foodstuf Is Explain
ed in The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed with Mex,
Baltimore American. Buy
Your Copy from Your Favorite
Newsboy or Newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

Ambition the Curse of Man
kind? Read the Conclusions Drawn
by a Distinguished Scientist in an
Article in The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays Baltimore American
Buy Your Copy from Your Favor
lite Newsboy or Newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

HITS HIGH sPoTs-captain Edward
Walsh, of the University of Southern
California, in training for the coming
National intercollegiate Track Cham
pionships at Boston. He is a favorite in
the high hurdle events.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

He-lt certainly is dark but
here on the porch. Why, l can't
even see my hand in front of me.
She-Ihat's all right. l know
where it is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19

.4-.s.se..s.e--~-.. .H .t-e-..- s-s-. ~. fk
Evening star., 1933-01-21
BANS FASCIST TEXT BOOKS
State of Sac Paulo, Brazil, Closes
Foreign Language Schools.

SAC PAULO, Brazil R.-Sao psulo
State educational authorities recently
closed several Polish, Syrian and Ital-
ian schools for giving instruction ;olely
in foreign languages. Brazilian law re-
luires that the primary language In
schools must be Portuguese.
Italian institutions, the authorities
charged. had been usine semi-ofactal
text books from Italy which included
much Fascist propaganda.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Across.
l. With little delay.
5. Recorded debt.
10. Association.
IA. Keen.
IS. Elephants tusk.
16. Divorce city.
II. Astringent.
18. General direction.
10. Greedy.
20. Show displeasure at
a. Condition or quality out Of the
ordinary.
"a. Anon.
rs. Ancient kingdom.
27. Plait.
80. Singular.
80. Sweet alcoholic drink.
36. Tarries.
81. Prickly seed covering.
38. One who makes a display Of learn
ing.
40. That which may be cured:
A. Contend.
43. Highest point.
IS. Rope dancers pole.
46. Measure.
At. Adit
48. Beverage.
40. Distributed.
so. Too.
50. Bewilder.
81. Having ample room.
58 Pressing.
81. Prohibited.
50. Dismay.
IS. Persian poet.
&C. Uniform,
81. Danger.
&c. Dwell.
50. Declare ones hand In pinochle.
10. Manner.
II. Proofreader's sign.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Woman Tests Tea for England.
In all Of England there = only one
woman tea tester.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
PLANS ARE FORMULATED
FOR new CRAB MARKETS
Efforts to Be Made by Maryland
and Virginia Packers to Get
Rid of Surplus.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 13-Plans to
open new markets in inland cities Of
the United States for their products
have been formulated by the Associ-
ated Grab Packers, Inc. an organiza-
ton Of crab packers from Maryland
and Virginia.
Returning to Baltimore from Sails
bury, where meeting of the recently
organized associations board of direc-
tors was held, M. C. Greer, jr, execu-
tive secretary, said efforts would be
made to find markets for the present
surplus.
In order to finance its operations,
the organization will impose a tax on
its products. The tax is to consist
of Y cent on each gallon of crab
meat that members market, 4 cent
on each dozen soft-shell crabs or
peelers, and l cent on each barrel Ct
hard-shell crabs
Greer said the majority Of the
packers in Maryland and Virginia had
Joined the organization and that it
hoped to extend to every State along
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TAMMANY WOMEN
DESERT TO M'KEE
Forum in Brooklyn Cancels
0'Brien Speaking Date
and Bolts Tiger.
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, October 13-The DEM
ocratic revolt in Brokolyn and Queens
to Joseph v. Mckee almost obliterated
party lines yesterday as the city's
mayoralty candidates completed franz
ing the campaign issues.
Following in the footsteps of many
Of John H. McCeoey's district leaders,
the Women's Democratic Forum Of
Brooklyn suddenly Cancelled plans for
a huge rally for Mayor John p.
O,Brien. Tammany candidate. on Oc-
tober II.
The forum. MeCooey's women's or
ganization, was reported to be awaiting
only the action Of the Brooklyn Dem
ocratic Executive Committee on Mon
day-a meeting the veteran leader was
forced to ca1 by his workers-before
openly declaring for Mckee.
"A step to forestall the possibility of
revision Of the city charter by lame
duck" Tammany administration was
another development In the fast-march-
ing campaign.
Proceeding on the assumption that
Mayor O'Brien's administration was
doomed, Fiorello La Guardia, fiery Fu-
sion candidate, demanded a pledge Of
his Tammany opponent that he would
not appoint a commission to revise the
charter If Tammany were repudiated at
the polls.
La Guardia brought up the issue
while invading the Bronx, stronghold
Of the Independent Democratic camp
led by Joseph v. Mckee, Recovery
party candidate.
The Fusion candidate condemned the
present charter as q .<p9O1 model"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
new D. C.-CHICAGO
AIRLINE IS OPENED
American Anyways Route Covers
Territory Previously Without
Plane Service.

Without any formality. American Air
ways, one of the Nations five great air
transport groups. today inaugurated a
new direct airline service connecting
Washington and Chicago by way Of
Charleston, w. Va; Cincinnati and In
dianapolis.
The line opens a new territory to air
line operations between the Capital and
the Midwest, the route extending far to
the south Of the present Pittsburgh
Cleveland line Of Pennsylvania Airlines,
which also make direct connections to
Chicago.
For the present American Airways
plans to operate one round trip daily
between Washington and Chicago. en-
ploytng tri-motored planes carrying two
pilots, q stewardess and IL passengers.
Later additional schedules are contem-
plated.
From Washington the airline extends
southwesterly across Virginia, reaching
the mountains in the vicinity of Front
Royal. continuing on across the Shen-
andoah Valley and passing over the
Alleghenies in the vicinity Of Spruce
Knob. one Of the highest mountains in
that section.
Westbound planes leave Washington
odAy ~ 1H.So pill, arriving aC OIdIl les
ton at 3:06 pm, Cincinnati at $40
pm. Indianapolis at 5:22 pm, central
time. and Chicago at 6:54 pm, central
time. Eastbound planes leave Chicago
at $3.50 am, c. S. T., arriving in In
dianapolis at 1912 am, c. S. r; Gin
cinnati at 1890 pm. E. S. T.; Charles
ton at POI pm. and Washington at
4:10 pm.
The area In and about Charleston
never before has been served by q major
airline.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SNEAK THIEVES TAKE
JEWEtk1 AND CASH
Woman Reports Theft of Unin-
dorsed Check for $5c3-Board-
ing Houses Robbed.

Sneak thieves entered a number Of
Washington homes and places of busi-
ness yesterday, according to police, and
made off with cash and jewelry.
Rosa Jones, COS Brewers court, re-
ported check from a life insurance
company for $50365, which she had not
indorsed, was stolen from her home.
Two boarding houses were robbed by
young E1en who used the pretext Of
renting a room to gain admission. Mrs.
Florence Reed, 2711 North Capitol
street. lost $85 worth of jewelry, while
Mrs. Louise Buenhan, 81 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, lost $11 from her
purse, which she had left on the second
floor.
Police were searching for q colored
man in connection with the theft of
IS from the cash register Of a beauty
parlor at 17l6 H street. In another
case burglar removed window screen
from the home of Thomas NJ Mulligan,
6705 Fourth street, entered and stole
$40. a pair of gloves, rouge and lip
stick
Two armed bandits held up a sand
wich shop at 1419 I street during the
night and made of with SIS from the
cash register. James Mann, the man
ager. was alone in the store at the
time.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts de ,G EXCEPT th9se made by myself. FRANK
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself. JOHN G. AUTH. 1926 Jackson
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES on FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service; To-
cal moving also. Phone MA. 1860. NATL
DEL, ASSOC. INC. 1917 N Y. ave.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Hectric Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
Phones Wisconsin 1921, Columbia 24OO.
and produce 1874 9th st.. Union Market.
We have Just received from California ten
cars OF wine grapes Of the following brands:
Seedless. Muscatos. Zinfandels Concords. Ca
rignari Our prices are the lowest in the
city. Try US. 13s
WE WILL DISPOSE OF BY AUCTION. FOR
storage and other charges. one Stearns-
Knight sedan. motor No. H1145. at the Mid
City Sales Co. 171l 14th st. NV, on Octo-
Der 20. 1888. at l am.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY
Auto Brake Service Co., Saturday October
~ 1888. at 10 am, on premises Of Gus
Eichberg. 1927 r st. NV, one G. M. C.
truck; Model 90. engine No. 201707.
chassis No. 1890; property Of VIM. M. Fitz-
gerald. Bethesda. Md. to satisfy bill for re-
pairs and storage
Evening star., 1933-10-13

says. "the liquor business is here. The
private profit motive by which sales
are artihcially stimulated is the great
est single contributing cause to the
evils Of excess. It can be eliminated
most effectively by State control.
Moreover. the Government always
had been identified with the liquor
business. For centuries 1t has regulated
It In minute detail and has shared its
profits through taxation. It has de-
termined how and when liquor may
be sold, the circumstances under which
it may be sold, and the quality that
may be sold. To argue that the
Government can take no further step
IN the direction Of control without CIV
ing the liquor business its Endorsement
and blessing is indefensible. The pur-
pose of Government Is the promotion
Of social welfare. and the area Of gov
ernmental activity in carrying out this
purpose cannot be circumscribed by
lines so artjhcially drawn"
Would Stifle Profit Motive.
The report is careful to reserve the
point that the authority plan cannot
solve the liquor problem II the authority
is inismanaged or corrupt. bad man
agement and corruption" 1t says, "are
very real dangers. There will always
be on hand certain representatives OF
the liquor interests, politicians and
'fixers, eager to get control Of the au-
thority in order to influence Its poll
cies and to further their own ends.
There Is no sure protection against
such persons other than an alert pupnc
opinion focused upon simple and re-
sponsible form of governmental organl-
zation.
II the authority plan Is to be tried
out, the report points to the present
moment as the suspicious one for
start. It could be introduced without
displacing any present legal proprietary
interests, and would lead to unity OF
command in the expected conflict with
bootleggers and tax dodgers.
Finally, the report sums up the ad-
vantages Of the authority plan as
follows:
TT wodld effectively stife the profit
motive for enlarging liquor sales beyond
a minimum demand. It would facilitate
the control Of advertising.
1T would provide freedom OF action
in regulating prices and conditions OF
sale, both as means OF checkmatlng
the illicit dealer, and as a method OF
curtailing the use Of spirits.
TT would eliminate the saloon. 1t
would minimize opportunities for the
encroachment Of political interference.
It would keep clear the road for tenn
perance education.
IF this plan is adopted and honestly
and competently administered, 1t should
give a maximum degree Of protection
against the revival Of age-old abuses
known to licensed regulation, and
against the more recent evils OF a
traffic unregulated by Government and
managed by law v4olators."
Evening star., 1933-10-13

which should have been traded IN lon0
ago. The State Legislature has pro.
vided for appointment Of . charter re-
vision commission, subject to approval
by a majority Of the voters at the com.
ing election.
Pledging himself to rejuvenate the
charter. La Guardia declared the only
alternative would be to vote down the
Revision Commission II O'Brien re-
fused to promise to keep hands OF.
One good thing the recovery party
has done, he said, has been to help
the rest Of the country catch on" to
Postmaster General Farley.
Another of the four candidates,
Kee as his target In last nights speech
making. McKee's promises Of unem-
ployment relief, education and transit
unification, Solomon said, ARE not to
be trusted" McKee's record on relief
as president of the Board Of Aldermen
md later as mayor, Solomon stated in
his keynote address, was actually
hostile" The Mckee record ON educa-
tion. in solomon's opinion, is positive
Mckee. who resigned q trust COM
pany presidency to enter the contest
for mayor as head of the recovery
Pd1 W, O10 IlO tdAAu8 ycSLcIOAy AQQ uAQ
none on the program today.
Mayor John p. O'Brien devoted most
Of his speech-making yesterday to
Christopher Columbus In observance Of
Columbus day.
Each Of the major candidates has
expounded his campaign doctrine.
Briefly, they are:
La Guardia-To convince the elec-
torate that Mckee Is q tool of Flynn
and Postmaster General James A.
Farley in seeking to oust Curry as
Tammany leader
McKee-To overthrow Tammany Hall
the invisible government"-and re-
ject La Guardia, publicity seeker" who
Is dominated by Seabury.
OBrien-To stand, ON his record as
mayor for q year, and to appeal to
regular Democrats to back their pri-
mary nominee
Evening star., 1933-10-13
JOHN !. O'CONNOR
GIVEN CHEST POST
Has Been Named C0.Chair.
man of National Corpora
ton Committee.

John Jay O'Connor Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce has been
named cochairman with Eugene Meyer
OF the Community Chest National
Corporation Committee, 1t was announc-
ed after a meeting last night at the
home of Frank J. Hogan, general cam
paign chairman.
O'Connor and Meyer also announced
the personnel Of their group which will
be charged with obtaining contributions
to the Chest from business organizations
whose headquarters are outside OF
Washington. The drive Is to be con-
Quoted between November 20 and 20.
Members of the committee are Lloyd
B. Wilson, Coli Wrisley Brown, M. G.
Gibbs, M. E. Horton, Frank r. Jelled
Nelson Perrin, Edward G. Yonker. Robert
v. Fleming, Frederick P. H. Siddons,
John Parker, Oscar Coolican, Claude
Owen, Thomas P. Littlepage, B. B.
Burgunder, E. H. JChansen, E. H. Daniel.
Milton Allies, jr.; Walter Chappell and
Winslow Van de Venter.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, chairman of
the Woman's Crusade, announced that
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has agreed
to be the chief speaker at mass meet
lIlS VI WOLlCl W DC IlClQ Il SOllSC1IuIlOll
Hall on November 9. The address will
be broadcast by radio.
Tonight speakers in the chest cam
paign will be given their final lesson in
public speaking by Prof. w. Hayes
Yeager of George Washington Uni
versity. The class will meet in room 80
of Corcoran Hall. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, chairman Of the speakers unit,
announced.
Progress in the organization Of COM
mittees, selection of team captains and
other leaders was reported by Corcoran
Thorn, chairman Of the special gifts
unit: Max Weyl. commander of the
flying squadron. new Chest unit;
Joseph D. kaufman, chairman Of the
metropolitan unit; L. E. Rubel, chair
man of the publicity unit, and Sidney
B. Lust, chairman Of the Motion Picture
Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ELECTED BY PIT. A.
Bel Alton Woman Named Secre
tary of La Plata Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA. Md, October 13.-The
La Plata Parent Teacher Association
elected Miss Caroline Thompson of Bel
Alton secretary-treasurer for the asso-
citation. She succeeds Miss H. Gertrude
Ryon Of Waldorf, who has held that
position for six years.
Milton M. Somers, principal of the
school, welcomed the patrons and Wis
itors. Mrs. ]. Vernon Padgett, chair
man Of the Program Committee, ex-
planned the work outlined for the year.
Miss Caroline Thompson talked on
membership In a parent-teacher as
sociation. Community singing was led
by Miss Laura j. Rees Of the school
faculty.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
$29,910 for Fire Protection.

JACKSON, Miss. (P). - Mississippi
spent $29,9l0 for woods fire protection
during 1882, or the lowest amount of
any Southern State except Arkansas,
says Fred Merrill, State forester. Louisi-
ana, Merrill said, led the South in pro-
tecting its lands against fire, expending
$169150
Evening star., 1933-10-13


"3. The right to lease or acquire by
purchase or condemnation and to oper-
ate warehouses. blending and processing
plants, and other facilities as may be
required.
a. The right to fix prices on its
goods and to change them at will.
IS. The right to establish in its dis
cretion a system of personal identifica-
ton of purchasers.
"6. The right to establish regulations
and to issue permits to owners or occu-
pants of establishments to sell beer and
naturally fermented wine or cider in
sealed bottles or containers for off,
premises consumption.
81. The right to establish regulations
and to issue permits to hotels, restau-
rants, clubs, railway dining cars and
passenger boats for the sale Of beer,
with or without meals, and for the sale
of naturally fermented wine or cider to
be consumed with meals on the
premises.
"8. The right to require private busi-
ness concerns to certify the quantities
of alcohol and alcoholic beverages man.
ufactured in the State and the amounts
shipped into, within and from the
State. regardless of The purposes for
which used. this to 81 worked out in
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Suicide Unknown to Zunis

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Ruth Bunzel,
author and authority on the Zuni In
dians says suicide is unknown to the
Zunis, and that it is so remote from
their habits Of thought that questions
about it arouse only laughter.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Indians Once Ate "Cat. Tails"

LOS ANGELES R.-Nevada Piute
Indians once ate "cat-tails," says M. r.
Harrington, curator of the Southwest
Museum here. He tells Of finding evil
dence that the Piutes roasted the tiny
seeds Of that marsh plant, called typha
latifolia by botanists.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Circuit Rider Turns Salesman.

PORTLAND, Greg. LP.-Rev Charles
A. Phipps, who as circuit rider for the
Presbyterian Church rode a bicycle
$4,000 miles in 13 years, founded ITO
Sunday schools and established %
churches, now, at 73, is salesman for
a creamery here.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
No. 1882.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

ONCE Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
washington, D. C.. September p. 1888:
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
to appear that
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington"
in the city of Washington. in the District
OF Columbia. has complied with all the pro-
required to be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
NOW THEREFORE i. J. F. T. .o'Connor.
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
Hamilton National Bank Of washineton."
in the city of Washington. in the District
Of Columbia. is authorized to commence the
business of banking as provided in section
nifty one hundred and sixty nine Of the
REVISED Statutes @ Of the United States;
hand and seal Of ofhce this twenty third
day ysos, Of September. 1879 ocoNNop
'oeaH' count11oo,Ie, IL fhe SOCEMUM, Cnrran,c,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
- FIVE FILMS OPEN TODAY
Bankhead Opens
In New Play
Sept. 25

Guthrie McClintic will present
Tallulah Bankhead in owen Davis
new drama, "Jezebel," for the
first time in the Martin Beck
Theater on Monday night, Sep
tember 25. The first performance
on any stage will be given in the
historic Walnut Street Theater,
Philadelphia, on Monday, Septem.
ber 18.
Robert Wallsten, who last sea-
son appeared in Il Loved You
Wednesday," has been engaged as
leading man for Miss Bankhead.
Frederick Worlock has an impor-
tant role in "Jezebel." Cora With.
erSpoon, Frances Bates. Leo Cur
ley, Joseph Gotten and Gage
Clarke are in the cast. There are
a number of Negro players in the
drama, including the son of the
noted composer, H. T. Burleigh,
Aston Burleigh, Lew Payton,
Laura Bowman, Rena Mitchell
and Anita and Blois Jackson. A
double quartet of Negroes hal
been engaged to sing the spir'
itualS heard in the production.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

play a little orphan gamin. After
our delightful Washington week I
think you deserve this show. We
will put it in rehearsal the first of
the year." "Topsy and Eva"
rolled up $4,000 plus on the
seven days. A bang up week.
Cab Galloway knocked all
Chevy Chase Lake box office
records into smithereens last
night. More than 1900 dancers
at 81 top. Eddie Carr is smiling
today.
There is prosperity too down on
e Street. Steve Cochran had a
line all day for the opening of
the National Theater next week.
Corinne Griffith gets in town to-
night for h Design For Living"
engagement and will lead the
theatrical delegation which will
honor Ossie Bluege at the ball
park tomorrow.
Another golden-voiced songbird
of the Metropolitan Opera House
will sing at the Fox Theater.
Nine. Frances Aida is booked for
the week beginning next Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Penthouse Opens Today at Fox

love Of Gertie, and the crushing
of two racketeering organizations.
Myrna 10y is seen in the gilt
tering role of Gertie Waxted:
Phillips Holmes as Sidall, Durant's
friend; Mae Clark as Mimi Mon
tagne, for whose murder Sidall is
falsely charged and c. Henry Cor
don, as Crelliman, merciless un-
derWorld baron.
Others in the exceptional cast
are Nat Pendleton, Martha Sleep
er, Charles Butterworth, George
E. Stone, Robert Emmett O'Con-
nor, Raymond Hatton and Arthur
BelaSco.