davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

to new low levels.
The rank and file in every COM
posing room, laboring under the
heavy blows Of the crisis and N. R.
A. policies, are ready for definite
militant action to improve their
conditions, but they have been
hindered by the reactionary leaders,
On the one hand there is the I. T..
U. executive council and a large
number of local officials committed
heart and soul to the reactionary
policy Of class collaboration, arbitra-
ton and no strike. Many of these
officials are now part of the gov
eminent strike breaking apparatus,
being members of various N. R. A.
boards and Cancellation commits
SionS. On the other hand there is
the growing rank and file movement
under the leadership Of the Amalga-
nation Party, the immediate objec-
tive of which is to take tremendous
power from the bureaucrats and
place it into the hands of the rank
and file, to transform the union into
an instrument of struggle for the
improvement Of conditions of the
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
Typographical Union Convention in Chicago
Will Hear Collaboration Policy Challenged

collaboration of the past, is making
mighty effort to hoodwink the
typesetters once more.
Towards Position
But just what is the position of
Mr.. Charles Howard in the Typo
graphical Union today on the eve
of the convention? True, the re-
cent elections landed Howard in the
presidential chair for the fourth
consecutive two year term, but
everything indicates that he is not
resting SO easily in it as he
did during the past three terms.
The old support he was able to
rally is beginning to crack. An ex-
animation Of the election results
proves this.
During the election campaign
there were only two candidates in
the field: Mr.. Howard and Mr..
Dalton. Towards prestige waned,
due to his maneuvers to aid the
publishers put over their program.
Dalton was regarded by a large sec
ton of the membership as no better
than Howard, which was correct.
Of the $4,000 members of the union,
Is, 900 refused to vote for either can
didate. Howard won the day with
28,769 votes and Dalton got q, 708.
Thus Howard is a minority presi-
dent No rank and file candidate
ran for Office due to the fact that
, the I. T. U. requires $50 endorse
ments from local unions to put such
a man on the ballot.
Discomfort Seething
NISCONTENT in the ranks is
" seething everywhere and will I'M
doubtedly be expressed by support
ers of the rank and file movement
at the convention. This discomfort
with the present leadership has
grown out Of the present economic
position of the members and the
refusal of the leaders of the union
to lead any struggle for improving
these conditions.
In New York, out of 10000 mem
bers, less than $500 have situations.
Mergers of papers, new rationaliza-
ton schemes, with their ultimate
intensif1cation of labor, speed-up
and the staggering of the shifts
have reduced the typesetters to I'M
/ precedented low levels. Due to the
money imitation policies of the New
Deal real wages have shot down
and are still on the skids sliding
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
New Dramas By
Man-TiIIas

The Man-Tilla Players. who re-
Gently presented "A Murder Has
Been Arranged" with a cast of well
known Washington actors under
direction of John Mann, announce
the second play of their 1934-35
season will be The Royal Family" d"
the amusing caricature of Ameri-
cas- First Theater Family. to be
presented at Wardman Park Thea.
ter the third week of January
Casting is now under way and re-
hearsals will start after the holi-
days.
Smiling Though" which was
originally considered for the sec
ond production, will be offered in
February with Marie Mcintyre as
Moonyeen, the part made famous
on the stage by Jane Cowl, on the
silent screen by Norma Talmadge,
and more recently by Norma
Shearer in the talking picture
version.
Plans for repeating "A Murder
Has Been Arranged" at Wardman
Park around Christmas time for
the benefit of Washington's needy
families. have been completed. the
definite dates being December 18,
10, and 20, all proceeds to be
turned over to charity.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Pigskin Nights
At Palace

College nights will be in order
at Loew's Palace Theater next
week during the showing of
college Rhythm, a hilarious
football comedy starring Joe
Penner. Lanny Ross, Jack Oakie
and a host of beautiful girls.
Carter Barron, divisional man
ager of Loew's, in making the
above announcement, is extend
ing invitations to the varsity
football squads of George Wash
ington, Catholic University, Amer
ican University and Georgetown
to be the guests of the theater.
Under the schedule of football
nights, George Washington's
varsity squad will be the guests
Monday night; Catholic Uni
versity, Tuesday night; American
University. Wednesday night, and
Georgetown on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Women's City Club
Aonors Mrs. Hubbard

Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, the be.
loved character woman of the
National Theater Players, who
will join the staff of Steve Coch.
rams dramatic school, now called
the Clifford Brooke Academy of
Stage Training, has been hon
ored by the Women's City Clut
with an honorary membership in
that organiza ton.
This in appreciation of the
fine work that "Addie" as she
is affectionately known to Wash
ington theatergoers. has contrib
uted in her nine out of ten sea-
sons with the National Theater
Players.
The Women's City Club is also
going to honor her with a vel
come home luncheon when she
arrives for what is hoped to be
a very welcome addition to Wash.
ington's growing population OF
permanent residents.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Alabama AII-Stars
At Earle Tonight

The Alabama All-Stars, headed
by "Pooley" Hubert and Hurry
Cain, will be guests of Warner
Zone Manager John ]. Payette at
the Earle Theater Thursday eve
ming. All % of the players who
comprise the team, which meets
the washington All-Stars in a
charity game at Griffith Stadium
Saturday, will be at the Earle TO-
night.
The football stars will see two
of baseball's heroes in action on
the screen-"Dizzy" and "Daffy'
Dean, who appear in special
short subject on the Earle bill.
They will also see James Cagney
in THE st. Louis Kid" and the
stage show, headed by Eddie Pea
body, renowned banjoist.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Late News of
Broadway

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The cast
of Thumbs Up" which opens IN
Philadelphia. Friday, prior to its
New York run, now includes Eddie
Bowling, Ray Dooley, the Pickens
sisters, Clark & McCullugh, Hal
Leroy, j. Harold Murray, Eddie
Carr, Sheila Barrett, Paul Draper,
Rose King, Eunice Healey, Mar.
garet Adams, Hugh Cameron. Cole
& Dudley, AL Sexton. The Three
Models, Garcia and Mcbride, Falla
Sisters and the Delmar Twins.
Thomas Mitchell has been
signed to play the leading role in
Theron Bamberger's production
Fly Away Home" by Dorothy
Bennett and Irving White. The
play will open in January.
William Kent will have a part
in the new Rudolf Friml operetta,
Music Hath Charms" opening
at the Majestic Theater, Christ,
mas week. e. Y. Harburg, CO.
lyricist with Ira Gershwin of
life Begins at 8:40," has re.
turned from Hollywood, where he
has been writing scenarios.
Harry Albert has engaged
Robert Milton to direct The Pri-
vate Road" by John Carlton. fea-
turing Bonita Hume. &C d
Eagle Guy" will give a benefit
performance tonight at the Mo-
rosco Theater for the Brooklyn
Child Guidance Clinic.
Tony Sarg's Marionettes will
give a series of children's enter
tainments in cooperation with the
United Parents Associations OF
New York city during Christmas.
There will be seven performances
including Faust, the Wicked Ma
gician"
William B. Friedlander, the
atrical producer. will stage and
direct the Junior League Follies
which will be conducted for the
Shoe and Brace Endowment Fund
of the Hospital for Joint Diseases
this Sunday night, at the Forty
fourth Street Theater.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Brady" at Universal Laird
Doyle wrote such a swell scenario
of "Oil for the Lamps of China"
Director Mervyn Leroy is shouting
his praises to the AouStops
Lewis Sargent, who was headed
for stardom in 1919 when he made
"Huckleberry Finn" Cbut some
thing happened) gets another
comeback chance with the Ashton
Dearholt Expedition which sailed
Saturday for Guatemala. where
real jungle version of "Tarzan in
Guatemala" will be filmed.
Herman Brix is the third athlete
to bring the character of Tarzan
to the screen. Sargent plays the
juvenile lead with Wilbur Nc.
Gaugh directing. Here's luck.
Lew.
Snappy Snoops b. The latest and
hottest thing in town at the
moment is Mae West and George
Raft! . The Sunday night vaude-
Vile frolic busted right out with
a WOW program, topped by Gilda
Grey who wiggled and sang the
local yokels into a frenzy, Elsa
and Billy Newell. with their
standard Orpheum routine, put
the audience in hysterical panic.
while Marjorie Keeler. Ruby's kid
sis, set 'em cheering with couple
of tap dances that had Bill Rob-
inson's feet to the itchy stage.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Delicate Subject

Delicate subject
In a sense limitation of Life"
touches upon a subject that Holly.
wood has hither to regarded as
taboo: the tragic yearning of a
near-white complexioned girl to
be accepted as full Caucasian,
Delicately handled. the Sc.
quences have a tender pathoS that
lend power and unusual interest
to a story that might otherwise
be a conventional and plodding
big business fable.
Fanny Hurst tells of an Atlantic
City widow with a baby girl who
opens up boardwalk store to ped
die flapjacks. Delilah, the colored
maid, (also a widow with baby
girD provides the recipe for the
succulent wheat cakes and Elmer.
a salesman out of luck. is first to
scent the commercial possibilities
in business expansion.
The widow and her colored
maid wax prosperous. the daugh-
ters grow up and go to college
On the profits of the corporation
and sorrow enters the picture
through the trials of the younger
generation. Peola. the colored
child wants to mingle and be ac-
cepted as white and finally
breaks Delilahs heart by disoWn-
ing her black nanny. Jessie,
the white daughter, falls in love
with her mothers fiancee and
forces painful remuneration
and a blighted romance.
Director John M. Stahl has
placed this touchy tale upon the
screen with rare discretion. He
recognizes the border line that
separates laughs and tears, film.
ing the big funeral which was
the dying wish of Delilah with
all the plumes, horses and pomp
her heart desired, yet making it
a touching rather than ludi-
crous scene. Expert direction here.
Miss Beavers, Tops
Claudette Colbert. ttoo proud
of her youth and beauty to age
even though the script calls for
it, gives a smooth performance
apart from the fact that in ap-
pearances she remains about Is
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Cabin Kids To Be
Featured On Screen

The Cabin Kids" five Negro
youngsters, with their m t h r
chaperoning the brood, arrived in
Hollywood Friday from New York.
where they were signed by Direc.
tor Edward Sutherland for Para
mounts show boat usical,
mississippi"
The Kids" are radio favorites
IN the East. w. C. Fields, Bing
crosby and Joan Bennett will be
featured in the picture.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
MI O V 7 r
A'ACL CLOCK
ANNA STEM in

FOA...
ANNA sTEN in
"WE LIVE AGAIN"
II A. NJ, l :46, 4 :32, 7:1S
1901 P. NJ. Stage shows at
1912, ::2S, 6:14, 9 P. NJ.
PALACE.
GRETA GARBO in
1.-THE PAINTED VEIL
IL A. NJ, l :O5, 3:15, :25,
I ;3j. 9 As P. NJ.
COLUMBIA. =.
MAXINE DOYLE in
STUDENT TOUR"
II :25 A. NJ, l 80, :35, 5 40,
40, 9:45 P. NJ.
EARLE.
JAMES CAGNEY in
EST. LOUIS KID"
II A. NJ, 1:15, 4:15, 7:15,
IO:lU L. NJ. Stage shows
at II 2:15, 3:15, 6:15,
10 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN. :.
DICK POWELL in
FILTRATION WALK"
11:45 A. NJ. 2:10. 1 :55, 6 :55,
9:20 P. NJ.
RKO-KEITHS.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in
LIMITATION OF LIFE
II A. NJ, 1:O8, 3:16, 5 "a,
1882, 9:40 P. NJ.
HOWARD. =.
DUKE ELLINGTON at
2:15, 4:45, :25, 9:2O P. M,
Screen feature at y 80,
1925, 6, 8:35, 10 80 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Things celluloid seem to be
buzzing rather briskly at Univer-
sal. Although Henry Henigson,
associate producer. is still in the
hospital recovering from an op.
Grafton. he read and purchased
Jamison James magazine ditty,
"A Yard Wide" and is angling a
deal to get Charles Bickford for
the lead and a long.term contract.
"Half the world may not know
how the other half lives"
cracks Leith Stevens, "but 1t
certainly has its suspicious"
Wanderings Around Hollywood
Howard Hughes seems to have
lost interest in Marian Marsh and
is getting high blood pressure over
Phyllis Brooks, the Universal
cutie Bill MCGUIRE is most anx-
ious to locate someone with the
tune to Won't You Come and
Play With Me-" which Anna Held
made famous years ago. Can you
assist him? Tom Mix has put
his circus on ice for the winter
and will shortly start his first
serial for Mascot Pictures. Tom
got a nice hand from the Legion
Stadium Friday evening-and so
did Doug Fairbanks, but the crowd
still yelled for the ever-popular
Joe E. Brown, who always clowns
in the ring for the cash customers
Lowell Sherman has turned
down the script of Diamond Jim
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Which means Washington will
undoubtedly get one of the try
| out weeks.
Pursuit of Happiness" which
comes to the Earle screen Friday,
is still touring as a play. In two
cities the play opened with the
picture as opposition. According
to Variety, both play and picture
did Okay.
Estelle Taylor will be the Fox
headliner beginning Friday. De.
cember IA. Then she goes to
Hollywood for role in which she
has a chance to use her singing
voice.
Football Nights
Footballs valedictory for 1884
will be observed in the downtown
theaters. Tonight the Alabama
All-Stars will foregather at the
Earle. with Frank Buck" O'Neill
as the local host.
OOC III
college Rhythm" at Loew's Pal
ace beginning tomorrow, will be
noted as follows: George Wash
ington University football team,
Monday night; Catholic U. on
Tuesday. American U. on Wednes-
day and Georgetown on Thursday.
Rah, rah, rah! Hold that line,
Carter Barron.
About Georgetown
I am indebted to Jay Hendricks
for the following nugget summary
of Georgetown and the con.
temporary theater.
Dear sir:
You perhaps know that John
G.. O'Brien, a junior, a son of
former Mayor John p. O'Brien
of New York, is "the governor"
in the Georgetown Mask and
Bauble Club production of "The
Tavern" offered last night.
GeOrgetOwners remember that
John p. O'Brien went to G. U.
with the late Willard Mack once
his roommate. The late Wilton
Lackaye and he used to take
young John Barrymore down to
see his father, Maurice Barry
more, play in washington. John
P. O'Brien once played the lead
ing role in the Leo Club IN. W
production of "The Nominee"
Larry O'Brien, another son of
the ex-mayOr, a senior at George
town, roomed with George Co.
han, jr., at Georgetown Prep
School.
Eugene O'Neirs brother once
attended Georgetown. Eugene
was there for several days.
Francis Moran, who played
during the last few years with
Katharine Cornells company,
last summer played leading man
with the Mt. Desert ISLAND Play
erS. Bar HarbOr.
Kappa Gamma Phi, at 6. u,
chose Maxine Doyle queen"
when she was making good in
Washington before she got to
Hollywood.
Yours truly,
JAY HENDRICKS,
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
+ H9T 81 TLiwi oo (; G'fT On!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Cal. Dec g. Hello. Whrigigs of the
Weekend 1t seems the Friday night fights the Legion
Stadium bring the manly of oepunchng in Of
cnemaown denizens Sitting but few from each
other Pat Decicco an agent engaged in verbal battle with
Zppo Max also percener, during the evenings schcd
uled fisticuffs in the
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
A|varado Assigned
Role With Dietrich

AS a youth, Don Alvarado
dreamed of some day being a
bullfighter and that dream is
near fulfillment. The Latin &C.
tor today was assigned to portray
a matador, Caprice Espagnole, ,"
starring Marlene Dietrich under
the direction of Josef Won Stern
berg.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
News Nuggets

Ina Claire's brother. Alan Fa-
gan. will have role in her new
play. "Ode To Liberty" at the
National Theater next week.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Miss Beavers, Tops

Claudette Colbert. (too proud
Of her youth and beauty to age
even though the script calls for
it, gives a smooth performance
apart from the fact that in ap
pearances she remains about 25
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

throughout. Louise Beavers, great
est colored actress in Hollywood,
contributes remarkably fine
performance. So does Fredi
Washington, as Delilah's grown
up daughter. Rochelle Hudson,
the ingenue, looks about ready to
blossom into a 1885 sensation.
She is a dandy little actress.
Ned Sparks provides most of the
laughs very efficiently, too.
Warren William is Just Warren
William. Same in all parts. On
the whole Universal has done
quite we'll by Fanny Hurst and
R-K-O-Keith's should be the
beneficiary this week.
News Nuggets
When Ernest Truck in Gather
Ye Rosebuds" observes that the
biggest notch on his (Noiseless
Kelly) gangster gun is the one
he reserved for his mother, more
i'll the audience shudder than
laugh. 1t is one line in the
Nationals play that should go
out in the retouching.
Ina Claires brother. Alan Fa-
gan. will have role in her new
play. lode To Liberty" at the
National Theater next week.
The producing firm of Harold
B. Franklin and Edgar SelWyn
will not import Elisabeth Berg
ner in Escape Me Never" from
London. Instead the Theater
Guild will sponsor the hit as an
American Theater Society play.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Claudette Colbert Stars in Story
Of a FIapjack That Made
Many Millions
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

limitation of Life, made from Fanny Hurss novel is
the story Of fapjack recipe that made millions
but failed to bring happiness.
Universal has given it skilled and intelligent screen
treatment with of tragedy threaded into the
tive that the picture which opened yesterday the RKO
Keith be safely recommended the adult movie
pOer
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FUND IS ASSISTED
FOR WARM SPRINGS
Civic and FraternaI Groups
Back Ball on RooseveIt's
SD Birthday.

Headed by big ball at the Shoreham
Hotel here, celebration of President
Roosevelts ffty-second birthday Janu-
airy 80, is taking on national Importance
as thousands of citizens are joining in
the plans for the purpose of establish
ing q permanent endowment fund for
the Warm Springs Foundation in
Georgia, for the relief and cure of in
fantile paralysis.
Among the important organizations
In this city and throughout the coun-
try cooperating in the movement are
the Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks, knights of Columbus, Independ-
-ent Order of Odd Fellows, Order OF
Owls. Foresters of America, Knights OF
Pythias, Woodmen Of the World, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Supreme Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanium; Loyal Order Of
Moose. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Improved Order of Red Men and many
others.
Civic organizations throughout the
country which are lined up in the in
terests of this Nationwide birthday
party are the Advertising Federation of
America, American. Business Clubs
American Interprofessiona1 Institute
Association of National Advertisers, Civ
itan International, Lions International
National Exchange Clubs of America
Monarch Clubs, OptimiSt International
Reciprocity Club of America, Rotary
International and Round Table Inter
national. The National Guard Associa-
ton of the United States is likewise
included in those organizations which
are taking part in the celebration OF
the birthday.
President Green and Vice President
Matthew Woll of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, who are members of the
National Committee, have received
more than 500 replies from trade union
officers all over the country accepting
membership on committees in various
cities to promote the birthday ball
Theater managers all over the coun-
try will cooperate in setting aside g
portion of their receipts on that day
for the endowment fund. Miss Marie
Dressler has accepted the chairman
ship Of the Hollywood Ball. National
leaders in other walks of life who will
serve as chairnen in their respective
communities are former Senator Peter
Gerry, who is chairman for Rhode
Island, and Hugh Dillman, who Ii
chairman for Florida.
The Washington Committee Is plan
ming cooperation with all local Or
ganizations and groups expressing de-
sire to have share in this gigantic
undertaking in the interest of hu-
manity, and in honoring the President
Evening star., 1934-01-07
AUTO BREAKS HIP
OF WOMAN OF 70
Mrs. Georgia Bowman Suffers Pos
sible Internal Injuries
When Struck.

Mrs. Georgia Bowman, 10. of lilo L
street, suffered q fractured hip last
night when knocked down by an auto
mobile at Twelfth and I streets. At
George Washington Hospital it was said
she also may have, internal injuries.
Pearson Conlyn, 90, Of the 5000 block of
Dumbarton avenue was driving the car,
police said.
Two colored women were injured late
yesterday when struck by a taxicab at
Connecticut avenue and Calvert street
Matte Marshall, 26, of the 1000 block
of Euclid street, was treated at Freed
mans Hospital for cuts and bruises, and
Celeste Grayson, 27, of the 1900 block of
Second street, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for bruises.
Samuel F. Waters, 80, colored, $500
block of Sherman avenue, was charged
with reckless driving. Eighth precinct
police said they were told he had driven
through a safety zone.
Miss Frances Mclaughlin, 26, OF I'll
Taylor street, Chevy Chase, Md, re-
Ceived a broken arm and other injuries
last night when knocked down by an
automobile at Fourteenth and r streets
She was treated at Emergency Hospital
for bruises and shock.
Wilbert Locklin, 81, of the 1900 block
of Euclid street, said by police to have
been operating the automobile which
struck her, was arrested by second
precinct police and charged with driving
while drunk.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
GROUPS ARE NAMED
|. BY COSMOPOLITAN
Col. w. H. McCarty, New
President of Club, Desig.
mates New Committees.

Standing committees to direct activi-
ties of the Cosmopolitan Club during
the year Of 1884 we're announced yes
terday by Col. William H. McCarty,
newly elected president, who also out
lined the preliminary program for the
year.
The usual number of stag" nights
ere to be held and one or two golf
tournaments are planned for next Sum-
nler. The clubs special Relief Com
mittee will make a study of welfare
work in the District and plan for an
effective distribution of Christmas bas-
kets next December.
The club will also have its annual
dinner and award Of letters to the boys
of the Northeast Boys Club, in which Or
ganization the Cosmopolitan Club took
an active interest during the past year
Committees Are Announced.
The committees named by Col. Nc
Carly follow:
FCaum-A w. Defenderfer, chair
man; L. E. Rubel, Emile Beauvais, r.
ward D. Gainor.
Membership-Lester B. Powell, chair
man: A. Hamilton Wilson, c. Emery
Galliher, @. w Bonnette, H. E. Hunts
berry and E. A. Rule.
entertainments. o. Carl, chairman;
L. F. Strieter, L. A. Payne, Tate Rodier,
Granville Guide and DR.. Joeph L. B.
Murray.
ssification-William l. King,
chairman; Thomas D. Harden and E
z. Downham.
Attendance-Francis M. Murray
chairman; Roosevelt S. Wilkes, Joseph
Parkhill, E. P Hinkel, Frank L. Hurd
and Dermott A. Nee.
Audit-Lewis A. Payne, chairman;
Thomas ]. Groom and Fred A. Smith
Special Relief-P. A. Davis, chair
man. j. E. Diver. Rev. Calvert E. Buck,
w. Stokes Sammons and Jerome Saks
Sick-E. A. Rule. chairman; Irving
A. Tennyson, Dr. Edward c. Wilson and
DR.. Edwin H. Silver.
Hites Heads Publicity.
Publicity-HarrS Hites, chairman;
Fred Pelzman and Edward H. Minte.
Budget-A. w. Defenderfer, chair
man; A. Hamilton Wilson, Wooten
Young and A. w. Lee.
Initiation-Fred ]. Rice. chairman;
M. M. Boyle, E. A. Rule and @. w.
Bonnette.
Lapsation-C. Emery Galliher, chair
man; j. E. Collifower and E. A. Rule
Distinguished Service Medal-Dr. j.
Rozier Biggs, chairman; George E
Wyne, Gordon Bonnette, A. w. De-
fenderfer and Harry HiteS.
Civic Clubs Relations-Robert w. Nc
Chesney, chairman; William L. King
and Michael M. Doyle.
Special Reception-Edward j. Gainor
chairman; Lewis F. Strieter, Fred Rice,
Emile Beauvais, A. w. Defenderfer and
Dr.. E. c. Wilson.
Menu-L A. Rubel, chairman: Tom
Kean and T. A. Beavers.
DR.. c. E. Buck, chaplain: P. A. Davis,
sergeant at arms, and A. Hamilton Will
son, song leader.