davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
POLICEMAN ARRESTS
PICKPOCKET SUSPECT
Incident Results in Warning to Race
Crowds.

Police officials today warned all
citizens to be on the alert for con-
f1dence men.
An alleged pickpocket in the van
guard of the ht-fngered gentry,
who always infeSt big sporting
events, was arrested at Washington
and Illinois streets last night by
traffic patrolman Frank Wray.
The prisoner gave his name as
Jack Harris, Chicago. He was
slated for vagrancy and held in de-
fault of $4,000 bond.
Patrolman Wray said he saw Har-
ris lift wallet. containing $34,
from the pocket of Ray o. Shafer,
43, of 1886 Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
ROOSEVELT TO
MAKE ADDRESS
AT GETTYSBURG
Battlefield Is First Stop on
Trip Lasting Until Next
Monday.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt worked hard today
to clear up important business be-
fore entraining for Gettysburg and
a Memorial day address.
The President did not plan to re-
turn to the city before Monday.
First halt of his trip was the
battlefield where more than seventy
years ago Abraham Lincoln de-
livered his immortal address. A
brief speech was planned in connec-
ton with exercises presided over by
Governor Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania.
From Gettysburg the Presidents
train will carry him to New York
where tomorrow he will review the
mighty United States battle fleet of
eighty EIGHT. ships now en- route
from war games in the Caribbean.
He will be aboard the flagship In
dianapolis at anchor off Ambrose
channel lightship and will have as
his guests JosephuS Daniels, am
bassador to Mexico, and Navy Sec
rotary Claude Swanson.
Desk Piled High
Although the day was a holiday
in official Washington, pending
business was piled high on Mr..
Roosevelt's desk. He expected to be
busy in the executive offices until
shortly before boarding his special
train at Union station after noon.
A press conference was scheduled
and a meeting to receive from NRA
leaders the revised code for the
steel industry upon which he was
to give q decision as to it's extern
sion.
The Presidents itinerary for his
trip tentatively calls for his re-
turn to Washington Monday, al
though originally ne had been
scheduled to remain away until
Wednesday. 1t was believed, how
ever, that because Of the speed
shown by congress in grinding out
ldSC-IllIluC6 legislation HIS pIe0eIlC0
here will be required by the first of
the week.
To Attend Commencement
Upon completion of the fleet re-
view, Mr.. Roosevelt will return to
his New York City home in Sixty
fifth street to remain until midnight
Thursday, when he will board the
train for Groton, Mass, to attend
the graduation exercises at Groton
school. John Roosevelt, youngest
son Of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, is in the graduating
class.
After a two-day stay at Groton
he will proceed to Hyde Park to
officially open the summer White
House and, incidentally visit his
birthplace in the Hudson valley.
1t was expected that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt would re-
turn for ten-day visit to Hyde
Park later in June prior to the for
mer's departure on the cruise that
will take him to the Virgin islands,
Puerto Rico, the Panama Canal
Zone and Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Nancy Socwell, Doris Wheeler, Don
Underwood, Frederick Tucker and
Newell Van Sickle, with Jean Miller
and Robert Hedges as alternates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Seven Named to Council

Election of the senior representa-
tives to the Shortridge high school
student council for the next year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
FALLS INTO POLICE NET
Burglar Suspect TumbIes From
Boxes at Sight of Cops.

Police who rushed to the Smoke
terra Incorporated, GIT North Capt.
tol avenue, early today we're star
tied to see body hurtling through
the air from pile of boxes.
1t was James Simons, 10, Negro,
511 North California street, who was
arrested and charged with vagrancy
and burglary. Simmons had crawled
on the boxes and had lost his bal
ance while trembling at the sight
of the bluecoats.
The Missouri river is often called
the Big Muddy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Taxi Driver Held I'm

Two armed men held up and
robbed George Johnson, 81, of 1928
Haines street, a taxicab driver, at
Thirty-fourth street and Sherman
drive last night. The bandits fled
with the cab and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Funeral for Mrs. Porter

The funeral of Mrs. Sheila Jean
Wilson Porter, %, of 500 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, will be held
at 10 tomorrow in the Westminster
Presbyterian church. Burial will be
in Greenwood.
Mrs. Porter died Monday in the
Methodist hospital. Surviving her
are the widower, DR.. Allen w. Per-
ter, Peru; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hal w. Wilson, and three sisters.
Mrs. George Macy, Miss Helene
Wilson and Miss Barbara June Will
son, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
LEGION TO SPONSOR
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Euchre and Bridge to Be Held Fri
day at OakIandOn,

Service Post, American Legion
will sponsor benefit euchre and
bridge party at Legion hall, Oak
landon, at 8:15 Friday night. It
will be open to the public.
Members of the committee in
charge are John F. Under, Walter
j. Gee, Faras H. Day, Blanche
Combs, Stella Gibson and Florence
Duzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
CITY PLUMBING
FIRMS FOUNDER
DIES AT HOME
Thomas ConneII SuCCumbS
at SO; Lived Here
Fifty Years.

Funeral services for Thomas
Council, SO, of 1884 Buckle street,
will be held in the residence at 2:30
tomorrow with the Rev. R. M. Dod-
rill in charge. Burial will be in
Crown HILL
Mr.. Council died yesterday in his
home after long illness. He had
lived in indianapolis forty years. He
established a heating and plumbing
business, which now is conducted by
his son, Maurice L. Council.
Mr.. Council was a member of the
Roberts Park NJ E. church. Sur
viving him are the son and a STEP
brother, Charles A. Benedict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
HoviOus Last Rites Held

Funeral services for Robert Ho-
vious, II, of $50 River avenue, were
held at 100 yesterday in the Will
liam D. BeanbloSsom funeral home.
Burial was in Martinsville. The
youth was drowned Sunday morning
in Haw creek near Columbus, while
swimming with six other Indianap-
oils boys.
Surviving him are the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hovious; a
brother, James HoviouS, Indianap-
oils, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Hudgens, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Eastern stars to Initiate

Queen Esther chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold initiation
ceremonies Friday night at the
Evening star., 1934-07-08
JOHNSON'S REPUTATION
is ASKED OF ROOSEVELT
American Civil Liberties Union
Urges Action Because of
Donovan's Discharge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Civil Liberties Union
Yesterday urged that President
Roosevelt "repudiate" Hugh S. John
son, recovery administrator, as IAN
enemy of organized labor" and be-
cause he discharged an employe ac-
tive in the N. r. A. union.
The organization made the de-
mand in a letter to Mr.. Roosevelt
the signers including Norman
Thomas and Arthur Garfield Hays
The letter said the dismissal, Of
John Donovan, president of the N.
r. A. union. was 'manifestly because
of Donovan's leadership of the N. R.
A. union and solely because of his
organizational activities in his eff
forts to assure collective bargaining
to this union"
"If the National Recovery Admin
istration cannot set its own house in
order and deal fairly with its own
employees" it continued, ''it Is folly
to expect employers throughout the
country to pay serious attention to
section Ia" the labor section of the
recovery act).
Evening star., 1934-07-08
LAST BOYS CAMP
SOON WILL OPEN
Two More to Begin 0per'
alton Under Chest
Organizations.

With Camp Reeder. the Boys Club
camp on the Wicomico River. open
ing Wednesday, and Camp Happy
land, the Salvation Army Camp at
Patuxent, scheduled to open Tuesday,
July IT, practically all the camps
operated by organizations In the
Community Chest will be under way
by the middle of next week.
The first load of 10 boys for Camp
Reeder will leave from the Washing
ton Boys Club, 230 c street, next
Wednesday morning and will make
the trip by bus to the camp.
A. Boyd Kinds, director Of the
Northeast Boys Club, who has charge
of Camp Reeder this year. is arrang-
ing a camp fire and special pro-
gram for the arrival Of the boys on
Wednesday night. The group which
will make the trip comes from the
four Boys Clubs affiliated with Boys
Clubs of America, Inc, and all Of
which are members Of the Community
Chest.
Assistants Are Named.
Assisting Kinds in the operation
of the camp this year will be Arthur
Fyfe. assistant director, who will also
have charge of the aquatic program;
Tom Gearty. foot ball star at Cath
olic University, who will represent the
Merrick Boys Club as athletic direc-
tor: William Farrell, Charles Lem
bach. John Delisio, Nick Distolas,
Mario Gregario, John Zauner and
Charles Gaskins, counselors.
In addition to this group, the boys
will be under DR.. Victor E. Smilgin
camp physician. But perhaps the
most important of the camp entour-
age this year from the boys point of
view are John Moore and George
Harris. chef and assistant chef, re-
spectively.
The second period of Camp Pleas
ant, operated for colored mothers and
children by the Summer Outings
Committee of the Associated Chari-
ties with funds supplied through the
Community Chest, will open Tuesday.
The camp takes care Of about lao
people, of whom about 20 are mothers
and the balance children. Camp
Pleasant is in charge Of Edward Low
EFT, and DR.. Charles Tignor has or
ganized q medical inspection unit
consisting of volunteer colored physi-
clans. The camp is assisted mate
rally by Mrs. Edgar Murphy and
Mrs. George Cabannis, who organ
lied volunteers to help in handling
the people.
Mothers Going to Camp.
The second period Of Camp Good
Will, which will take care Of about
IS white mothers and 135 children,
will open Wednesday. This camp,
with its 100 residents, is in charge Of
Miss Rachel Haviland. The medica
inspection department of Camp Good
Will is in charge of Dr. Joseph Muir
ply Of the public school health de-
partment.
leave Salvation Army headquarters,
426 Sixth street northwest, Tuesday
afternoon, July II, at l o'clock, for
Camp Happyland, at Patuxent, Md
The staff of this camp has not been
definitely scheduled as yet. but Mrs
James Asher, wife of Maj. Asher, COM
manding the District Of Columbia
Division, will be In charge, and Lieut.
Elizabeth Heartily will have charge
Of the program.
There will be special services at
Camp Happyland on the opening
night commemorating the opening of
the camp for the first time In two
years.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
C0LESVILLE w. c. T. u.
REFLECTS PRESIDENT
Mrs. Albert Sager, Sr., Again to
Lead Group-Department
Directors Named.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLESVILLE, Md, July 7.-At a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert
Sager, sr., the Colesville Women's
Christian Temperance Union re-
elected Mrs. John Hamilton president
and selected other officers as follows:
Vice president, Mrs. S. z. Kelly: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. George Bur-
riss; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Claude Hobbs; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
A. Hobbs.
Departmental directors also were
named as follows: Temperance, Mrs.
Granville j. Thompson; flower mis-
sion and relief. Mrs. Albert Sager,
ST.; worship service, Mrs. Lewis F.
Hobbs; temperance literature, Mrs. s.
E. Kelly; soldiers and sailors. Miss
Helen zeigler.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Phil Campbell, win plan and advise
with the Farm Administration, Fed
eral Relief Administration and the
Extension Service of the Department
of Agriculture, as well as State agen-
cies concerned.
Regional representatives to carry
out the program were also named.
They were: Western States, Paul ".
Maris: Southern States, w. T. Ben
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CRUISERS TOBE CHANGED

Eight Of the Navy's heavy cruisers
are to have their torpedoes and tor
pedo tubes removed, it was announced
yesterday at the Navy Department.
Oficials explained that experience
has proved that the heavy cruiser is
not suited for launching torpedoes,
Evening star., 1934-07-08
FORM FARM GROUP

Chester C. Davis, farm admins
traitor. announced yesterday the
formation of an agricultural reha-
bilitation section within the admin
istration to coordinate the rural
rehabilitation program planned by
the Government.
The section, to be headed by j.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
SOCIETIES WILL HOLD
FIELD DAY NEXT WEEK
Federated Italian-American Unit
Event Will Be Given at
Marshall Hall Park.

The Federated Italian American
Societies of Washington will hold their
first annual outing and field day
next Sunday at Marshall Hall Park.
The first boat will leave the Wilson
Line pier at 10 am.
The program of sports will start
at l pm. and will include games
and races for boys, girls and, women.
Special events for women will be a
rolling pin throw and husband
calling contest. There will be a tug
of war between the local organiza-
tions. Alphonse Tana is chairman
Of the committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

week in Meridian Mansions. Other
officers for the coming year are Miss
Katherine Allen of the Hamilton Ho-
tel, vice president; Miss Carrie Cook
of the Continental Hotel, secretary,
and Miss Ella Yaedaker of the Am
bassador Hotel, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

and this work is to be left TO light
cruisers and destroyers. Heavy cruis-
ers commissioned since 1882 have not
beer fitted with torpedoes and tubes.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

nett; Central States, S. B. Clewand,
and Eastern States, Earl P. Robin
son.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Price Cuts Spur Sales.

Price reductions ordered by the
government have increased sales in
Italy.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Girls Must Learn to Help.

German girls, on leaving school, will
be compelled to work year as moth
er's helpers" during which they will
receive board and lodging, but no pay.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

London women are wearing cordu-
roy shorts.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
HOUSEKEEPERS ELECT
Mrs. Hazel Woods to Head Capt.
tai Hotel Group.

Mrs. Hazel Woods Of the Lee House
was elected president of the WASH
ington Chapter, Executive Housekeep-
ers' Association, at a meeting last
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

For twelve sizzling rounds he
had thrown dynamite-packed
leather at 148-pound whale
bone out of Newark, N. j., Jay
MeCadon by name, but all he got
for his trouble was lot of leather
thrown back into his face and
ribs.
MeCadon must have been raised
near a railroad, for he follows
the tactics of a locomotive in the
ring. He just chug, chug along,
through sleet and snow and hur
ricanes. Blows, potent, bone
crushing blows roll off him like
hail off the latest Baldwin
juggernaut.
Relentless Regularity
He drives in piston let's and
rights with relentless regularity.
When the other fellow lets up,
MeCadon keeps riding along the
rails, head on into his foe. Once
in long while he tWirls an
overland right or left, but other
wise, shoulders bumped, he
plunges on.
In the tenth round the New
ark locomotive slowed down, but
he picked up a full head OF
steam and whizzed through the
eleventh and twelfth and the
decision lickity-split.
Bob tried and tried and tried
to find the button with that
lullaby left hook, but the cagey
MeCadon just rolled his chin out
of the fatal zone and the punch
skidded harmlessly along his
chest, or up the side of his face
or landed high on his cheek.
Bob's right swings did MeCadon's
side no good, however.
It was a close and bitter fight
and the officials split over the
decision, Referee Charlie Reyn-
olds and Judge Bob Eller voted
MeCadon, while Frank Schuyler
cast his ballot for Wilson. The
Times sheet gave each fighter
| 1.-Two 1OuAIOo, WILL MCN1AOAA NAAc"AEA
ing up A points to Wilson'S 43.
Irish" Jimmy Brady was too
fast and "skippyish" for Tony
Dominguez, Cuban welterweight,
to more than punch out a clear
decision over him with a per.
sistent two-fisted attack. Several
times the Son of Erin seemed
doomed for a sleep potion, but
sturdy legs carried him out OF
trouble. Brady landed many
smacking right crosses, but they
didn't seem to bother Tony I'M
duly.
Petey Bevans, Walter Reed
welterweight, got off to a fast
start as he whipped Earring left
hooks to Mike Scipio's stomach
to win the first two rounds
Thereafter he held the Baltimore
Italian more or less even to grab
the duke by a shade after six
rounds of fast milling, though he
took a bad 1acing around the
body in the last two heats.
Pete DeMaggio, local middle
weight, outspeeded, outsmarted
and .outpunched Leonard Ran
dell in a fast four-round opener
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. S1MPSON
Catholic University is map
ping plans to stop Bill Shop
herd, Western Maryland's bril-
liant halfback, when the Green
TerrOrs invade C. U. Stadium
November 3 in the Cardinals
Homecoming" football attrac-
ton. .Narragansett draws bet.
ter grade horses away from
Laurel because the Rhode
Island track daily offers $4,000
more in purses. .. a radio broad
caster at the recent Shenan-
dOah PA High and Scranton
Pa Tech gridirOn game would
have been hard pressed. not
by the scores but pronOuncing
such players names as Kata-
linas, Ardccky, Maknauksas,
Osinski, Walacavage, Karcegis,
Zapitz, Serakas, Lewczky, b.
konavage, Menkiewicz, ZalakaS,
Katchmierek, Kurantnick and
Krawczel. brothers Of Kata-
linas and Walacavage played
at Georgetown. "a Davenport
(IOwa) couple has named
its first newborn daugh-
ter, "ROedean," after SchOOlbOy
Rowe and the Dean brothers
E. such is baseball fame. a
colOred stablehand gave a Chi
cago broker a tip on the races
at SpOrtsman's Park, charging
but dime. the broker
wagered SIS on the tip and col
lected $629.65 Tim Moyni-
han, who helped Tommy Mills
when the latter tutOred the
G. U. gridders, aids the Uni.
versity of Texas coach, Jack
Chevigny. who was more than
elated when Texas tripped up
his old school, NOtre Dame. as
Chevigny dearly wanted the
NOtre Dame job, assigned Elmer
Layden.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

~ on later against Eastern, West.
ern and Roosevelt for another
championship.
A question arises, however,
whether the trick can be turned.
The team, as most every Scholas-
tic follower knows, is not as pow
erful as in 1888.
KOcsis Missed
One reason is the lack Of a
Frank Kocsis type of performer,
such as ever guided the team
last year. Other reasons are the
absences Of such dependables as
Bill Bryant, Leonard DeLislo,
Frank Nicolopolous and Nick Pts
tolas-men who drilled themselves
into blocking, tackling and ball
carrying excellence in 1888.
Nevertheless, Centralites point
to the fact that Don Dunlap,
brilliant quarterback, is still
around. Also that Billy Richard
son, halfback; Bill Dunn, center,
and Paul Whedon, end, are pres
ent to lend the team a certain
guidance that will instill their
brother teammates to great
heights.
The game promises to be an.
other for tenseness and excite
ment at that. A Tech eleven
not so confident as that which
faced Eastern will step on the
field-an eleven that will feel its
way carefully in order to open up
fully when the breaks arrive.
Tech got several breaks in the
Eastern game, but quite surpris-
ing to all, failed to take advan-
tage of any of them.
For example, Coach Hardell's
men didn't recover fumbles as
happened to be their fortune all
last year and in seasons before
that. Neither could the Manual
Trainers register when excellent
scoring positions were reached.
Techites Determined
The team. however, promises
to play a better brand Of ball TO-
day. For ever since that Scoreless
tie with Eastern, Coach Hap Har-
dell has drilled his machine in
every nceivabl play, has
stressed blocking and has driven
his backfield quartet almost to ex-
tremes in working the famous
Tech formations of attack.
Central won the game last year,
Z to 0, and by turning the trick
went on to cop the championship.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
ORIOLE TEAM SEEKS

The Catholic Sokols, Of Balti.
more, desire 145-pound grid op-
ponents. Write Genir Klima, 816
North Madeira St., Baltimore, Md,
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
.BORR|ES BACK
IN HOSPITAL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. %.
Buzz Berries, flashy back who
was the hero of the Columbia
game, after spending most of
last week in Sick-bed, is in the
same quarters today, and will re-
main until completely free of the
catarrhal fever which threatened
to keep him out of Saturdays
game. However, he is expected
on the field in a day of two.
George Lambert, stalwart left
tackle, is also a patient with a
similar complaint, and Rivers
Morrell and Cy Cole, change
guards, slightly injured in the
game, remained out of practice
yesterday. Head Coach Tom
Hamilton outlined the prepare
ton work for the game with
Pennsylvania Saturday.
In this connection, Hamilton
warned his charges against over
confidence and told them to ex-
pect a hard game. Hamilton has
been counSeled by his scouts that
Penn is improving steadily and
has some elements of strength.
Lieutenants Hageburg and Cald-
well of the local coaching staff
secuted Pennsylvania in it's game
against Rutgers Saturday, and
were impressed with the posi-
bilities. They thought highly of
Penn's big backfield, particularly
of Warwick and Elyerson.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
CardOZO to Play
. Leesburg Eleven

Cardozo Business High School
will play the Leesburg, Va, grid
ders at Walker Stadium at 3:1S
p. m. tomorrow.
The Virginians were here a fort
night ago and were defeated by
Dunbar High, 40 to 0. The con-
test will be the second of the sea-
son for the Business eleven.
Cardozo's lineup will include
Speels and Tracy, ends; Schiller
and Clagett, tackles; Claffin and
Dunmore, guards; Jones, center;
Session and Hawkins, halfbacks;
Lucas, quarterback and Morris,
fullback.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

This eleven Is in first place
today with six victories in as
many games. This record gives
the team a decided edge for final
championship honors-unless one
of the others begin playing a
winning brand of soccer which
will change the aspect of the
situation.
Hope For Title
Sherwood, Damascus, Pooles.
vile, Silver Spring, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Gaithersburg
are the other teams in the
league.
A win for Montgomery High
will be quite a feather in the
caps of the performers, since it
will offset a drive that fell short
by inches last year. In that
instance. Bethesda Chevy Chase
WILL UAAS NAAuAA1p1OILo1I1p
Allan Vogt is the coach of the
league-leading Montgomerys, Bill
Cleveland, center halfback, is
the captain, while Alton Jones,
left halfback, George Darby,
center full, Harold Pepper, left
halfback, and Leroy Barber, right
fullback, are the stars.
Damascus First
Montgomery High began it's first
place drive by defeating Damascus,
18 to 0. Poolesville was the next
victim, 10 to 8, Silver Spring next,
5 to 3, Damascus, fourth, 10 to 0,
Sherwood, fifth, 2 to 0 and Pooles-
vile sixth, 10 to 1. Gaithersburg
and Bethesda Chevy Chase are
next on the schedule, Gathers
burg, in fact, today.
Besides defeating these teams,
Coach Vogt's lads trounced Hyatts-
lille High in an outside game about
two weeks ago. The score was
7 to l.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
.ROTE To COACH
6, v. SWIMMERS

Max Rote has succeeded AL Ly.
man as swimming coach at the
George Washington University,
according to an announcement to.
day by Max harrington, assistant
Colonial athletic director.
Rote was captain of the District
A. A. U. championship Colonial
swim teams for the past two years.
He was never defeated in his col
lege career as a swimmer in his
specialties, the so and 100-yard
daShes.
AS a nucleus for his 1934193S
Colonial team, Coach Rote will
have Captain Dyer, Ghormley,
Bonner, Vartia and Hahn.