davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MATTRESSES MADE BY
RELIEF WORKERS READY
Distribution Is Started in Eleven
Counties in Indiana.

The distribution of mattresses
manufactured by relief worker-op
Grated factories under the direction
of the Governors unemployment
relief commission has started in
eleven Indiana counties, it was an
nounced today. The mattresses
will be given to families on relief.
Factories are operating in In
dainapolis. Fl. Wayne, New Albany,
Kokomo. Gary. Muncie, Blooming
ton, South Bend. Lafayette, Terre
Haute and Richmond. Factories at
Vlncennes and Evansville will have
mattresses ready for distribution
within a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

should stop talking about the public business be-
cause it made the Wall Street gamblers nervous
Others blamed it on the loss of foreign trade Still
others said it one of the aftermaths of the
But the popular Scapegoat was the stock exchange.
Senator Glass introduced bill to curb speculation
by heavily taxing certain stock transfers. Others
asserted it the result OF a big bear-raiding
conspiracy. This theory to gain in popularity
and destined to produce far-reaching results.
On two points can be we'll assured. First,
the stock market cracked for one reason only-be-
cause prices went too high The law of gravity
brought them down Second, it was not the stock
market crash which produced the depression. Fur
thermore. the depression did not begin Oct. %,
1929, when the market collapsed.
What is a depression? out of work is a
depression. factory closed down is a depression
An industry working at loss and without bust
ness is a still bigger depression.
All through 1928 to 1929 there were plenty of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

more kick out of being a repre-
sentative than almost any one in
congress. People call me up" she
says, either because they think I
know a lot or because they think
1 don't know any better than to
talk" -. Another new congress-
woman may be Gertrude Ely,
Democratic New Deal candidate
against James Boyd, G. o. P. in
cumbent in Philadelphias wealthy
Maine Line" section. Graduate of
Bryn Mawr, Miss Ely was twice
decorated with the Croix de
Guerre.
Copyright. 1884, BY United Feature
SYndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
ALL DI0NNES NOW ARE
OVER 7-POUND MARK

YvOnne Tops 10 Pounds, DR.. A. r.
DafOe Announces.
BIZ United Press
CALLANDER, Ontario, Oct. %
DR.. A. R. Dafoe announced weights
OF the Dionne babies today as:
Yvonne, ten pounds two ounces.
Annette, nine pounds twelve and
one-fourth ounces.
Cecile, 9 pounds and three
fourthS ounces.
Emile, seven pounds ten and one
half ounces.
Marie. seven pounds five ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

1t seems a petty way of doing
AS mayor of Chicago. Mr.
Thompson was one of the most
amusing men of his time Though
he squandered public money that
certainly was not an original idea
with him nor the special trait of
the Glowing type of public Official
Chicago's money had been squan-
dered by experts long before
Thompson's time and will be
squandered again if Chicago ever
gets any more money.
Mr.. Thompson made his fame
by threatening to punch King
George on the nose. He was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Former Sheriff Corrects Story

Fremont Weddle, Nashville. has
asked The Times to state that he
was not the sheriff from whom
prisoner escaped while being allowed
TO walk for exercise in front OF the
Brown county jail last Friday. Mr..
Weddle resigned as Brown county
sheriff June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Questions and Answers

Q-Do hens ever lay more than one egg day?
At is not natural or usual for hens to lay more
than one egg a day; but occasionally they do.
Q-Is distilled water a conductor of electricity?
Alt is comparatively poor conductor.
Q-What day in 1893 on our calendar CORE
sponded with the beginning of the third week Of tho
month of Tammuz of the Jewish calendar?
A-Friday. June 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
EWZnough
WESIBROOK PEGLER

MAYBE this country is little too hard the
1V1 Mack Sennett type of statesman who achieves
distinction by low-comedy methods and departing,
leaves behind him substantial public benefits but.
anyway, the echoes of many laughs We put up no
statues to the Big Bill ThompSons and John F. Hy-
lans and soon they have been voted out Of
Office prompt to paint chiSel out their names
from bridges leading nowhere with which they
modestly undertook to honor themselves when they
unra in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

LIIdot5 SUITES III LIIIUuBI LIIt Wtth
seems to want TO paint nudes on
Sunday. I suppose you almost
might say. "all the nudes that's fit
to paint"
Doctors, on the other hand. are
more intent on Landscapes and my
memory the actors exhibition is
that a surprising number of can
vases were devoted to still life
studies of frozen mackerel and
other dead fish. Possibly this rep
resented nothing more than some
nostalgia memory of the sort of
audiences a comedian encounters
on a Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

In the desert country, many ami
mails never drink water. Their need
for moisture is supplied by chemical
action in their digestive tracts,
which turns some of their starchy
foods into water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
The financial II


today diagnosed below by John Flynn This the second of six
Street and he
prepared for The Indianapolis
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl

23When the notion that
definitely moving depression, of furious
indignation the exchange. Americans have
devil and devil ready at hand blame
troubles there plenty explanations of
the banker said of
the Still another declared
chilly crashed senate persisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

- gether to exhibit their art. and also the actors
on occasion, have stepped out to prove that they
could paint with oil well as grease. But to the
best Of my knowledge. the present picture show of
the guild at the Newhouse galleries marks the first
confession OF newspaper men that they too have
leanings toward Leonardo.
According to the familiar theory. the amateur
artist generally tries TO find his painting an escape
from all things connected with the routine of his
regular job. I do not know whether this always
is 50. I only testify that the reporter who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

XXTAsNGTON 2What promises to be the most important
w Association
anniversary Of the stock market crash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23


Of number Of individual properties number
depresSons
when the individual
a depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

little interest in the female form draped I'M
draped. After ALL would you expect somebody from
Life Begins at Forty" to rush out TO his farm
Sunday afternoon and say. Now I am going to
get away from it all by painting limbs!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

men in Washington, but there is
one class of visitors he fees. He
has a standing order with his
doorman not to admit philatelists
Reason is the stamp-collectors are
having a big row among them
selves over the first day diStribu-
ton of new stamps, and Jim does
not want to become embroiled in
the Wrangle.
ILLINOIS bewhiskered Senator
l. j. (Ham) Lewis is chairman of
the Democratic senatorial cam
paign committee, but apparently
not in the confidence of the ad-
ministration's inner political
councils The other day Lewis
predicted the defeat of Wiscon-
sins young. independent Senator
Bob La Toilette. 1t so happens
that Bob's Democratic opponent,
a Tory anti-new dealer, is getting
no help from either Farley or the
President. Privately they are be-
lieved to be sympathetic to Young
Bob Real credit for the Pres
ident'S order slaShing work hours
in the cotton garment industry by
10 per cent without a decrease in
wages belongs to Canny Sidney
Hillman. member of the new NRA
board. and president of the ANAL
gamated Garment Workers. 1t
was Hillman. who, in August, per-
Suaded Johnson to recommend
such a step to the President. and
then supplied the data to back it
up when the employers threat
ened refusal E. A number of gov
eminent executives have Secre-
taries who can reproduce their
bosses signatures so that few can
tell the difference. Senator Bill
Borah's witty secretary, Miss Cora
Rubin, is adept as this. But
Roosevelt personally signs all let
tiers bearing his signature.
DOLITICS has been creeping
Il into the National Aeronau-
teal Association. Its recent pres
ident. ex-senator Hiram Bingham
Of Connecticut. was accused of
swinging the association toward
the Republicans. He was a
staunch supporter of the airmail
companies which drew luscious
contracts from PoStmaster-G Gen
eral Walter Brown. Now he is re-
placed by Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo, staunch Democrat. Al
though not generally known,
McAdoo was head of an aviation
line which tried TO get contracts
from Walter Brown, but was
frozen out in the now ia
nous "spoils conference. Both
McAdoo and Bingham are person.
ally aviation enthusiasts. the
California senator making trips
home in his private plane .. Isa-
bella Greenway Of Arizona gets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WALL STREET and the DEPRESSION


the need for expansion was ex-
hausted.
For instance. the real estate
bond was brought to almost devil
ish perfection. Billions we're COL
lected from teachers, clerks, work.
men, estates for real estate COM
panieS to put up movie theaters,
apartment hotels. skyscrapers for
which there was no more need.
The investment trust brought in
more millions from small savers
and made a market for shares
long after the market was ready
for collapse. Corporation lawyers
invented new schemes for effect
ing mergers, holding companies
which drew in more millions.
insult was busy gathering in
millions even after the collapse.
Building was overdone. Plant
expansion was overdone. The need
for these things and the credit of
the groups which do these things
was exhausted finally despite all
Vic 11CW 41lldAAOldI 1llN C11l4Ol1Ss
In doing all this. bank credit
had become pyramided out of all
reason. Remember there was only
about four billion of real money in
the country. This had been loaned
and loaned and loaned through
the medium of the banks until
the actual amount of deposits
created by these loans was fifty
five billion dollars.
When the bubble burst and
loans we're called these deposits
began to evaporate. Banks found
themselves unable to turn their
frozen loans into funds to meet
depositors. The bank system be-
gan to totter.
OF course, other agencies added
~ to our Notwithstanding
foreign trade, industries failing
through natural causes, like the
textile industry, the railroads. But
the fundamental cause of the
prosperity was the rise of the capt.
tai goods industries and the fun
damental cause of the depression
was their decline and failure.
Hoover had some inkling of
this. One month after the crash
he appealed to Governors to join
with federal government and pri-
vate industry to push prudent
construction programs.
He urged the railroad presidents
not to abandon their plans of re-
pair and building. But strangely
he did almost nothing to speed up
federal construction. In the first
six months of the depression he
made no increase in federal con-
Struction awards.
The story of the depression can
be seen in the line representing
building. 1t has continued down
mercilessly right up to the min
ute. Were it not for some govern
ment projects now there would be
almost no building industry. And
the government projects are so
small as to be almost negligible.
TOMORROW-HOOver's Great
Bear Trap.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Mount Rainier
reflected in Mirror
Lake. Rainier Ma
tional Park. Wash
ington State. one Of
the national parks
views which has
been suggested to
Postmaster General
Farley by the In
terror Department
for postage stamps
expected to be
issued this Summer
in recognition of
National Parks
year.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

REMOVING HAIR without razor.
liquid or paste is new discovery.
Baby Touch Hair Remover is used
like a powder-puff. yet is as efec-
tive as a razor. Safely removes
hair from arms. legs and face. pain
lessIy. harmlessly. Gives skin beau
tiful. soft texture. Be sure you get
Baby Touch-take no chances with
substitutes. Get it at drug and de-
partment stores. or send 25c for one
in plain wrapper. Money refunded
if not satisfied. Address Baby
Touch Hair emover Co.. 1858
Olive, St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

A grove of forest
giants in Sequoia Ma
tional Park. California.
In the center is the
famous Gen. Sherman
tree. This bit of Amer
ican scenery also is
considered worthy Of
reproduction in the ma
tional parks stamps
series.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Cliff Palace in Mesa
Verde National Park, Colo
RADIO. Another OF the
famous bits of American
scenery suggested for re-
production in the national
parks series of postage
stamps planned for issu-
ance about July l.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Rev. A. c. Williams
"Y" Speaker

The ST. Antoine " Forum con-
tinuea its series with the presenta-
ton of Rev. A. c. Williams, pastor
of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Detroit. as speaker Sun
day afternoon, March 18th.
Rev. Williams is one OF Detroits
best prepared ministers. having
received his A. b. degree at More
house, his Masters degree in The
oiogy at Michigan, and Is now do
ing work toward his Doctorate de-
gree at our state Institution.
"A Fable of Horns" will be Rev.
Williams subject, and this dis
cussion 70 certain to be interest
ing and informative. Much interest
centers around a book that the "
speaker this Sunday Is writing,
under the caption OF BLACK Men
and White Gods" This book will
soon be published, and an anxious
public is waiting to favorabiy re-
ceive Il.
The soloist will be Clyde Cole
man, baritone, a student at the
Detroit Institute of Musical Art.
The time Is 4:00 o'clock .. M
and DC public IL cordially invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Armout Jackson
Nuphals Solemized

er. Mr.. Napier Cecil Scott. Richard
Ford. John Burns. Bennie Afford.
The flower girl and train bearer
were the Misses Johnnie b. and
VILLA M. Brunson. Little Charles
Anderson Jr., acted as ring bearer
Before the ceremony Mrs. Marie
Grant sang, "I'll Be Faithful"
All these beautiful arrangements
were made by Mrs. Evelyn Belts
who wore very attractive gown M
blue chiffon. The wedding march
was played by Professor Walter
West.
Those present were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McFall. Mr.. and Mrs. O'DelI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray. DIR
and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
A. G.. Wright. DIR. and Mrs. T. I.
Matthews DR.. Benz. c. Brown. DR.
Maurice Wilson. Mrs. Mary Finley
Mrs. Mcneil Mrs. Louise Roll
Misses Myrtle Cook. Alberta Dun
car. Majorie Lawrence. Beatrice
LittIeJohn, Alberta McKeavy. Cassie
Anderson, Gertrude Johnson, Luella
Wright. VerneIl Powell. GLADYS
Smith, Ethel Cheatham, Messrs. s.
Walker, John Smith, and Calvin
SewelI.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10

On Sunday. Feb. rs. Miss Betty
Armout became the bride OF Robert
L. jackson. the wedding ceremonies
being held at Greater Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, with Rev. S. ID. Ross
officiating. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with spring flowers
and palms. The sacred vows were
taken under an arch against love-
ly background of cybodium ferns.
The bride, gowned in Vionette
model OF white satin, was given
away by her cousin. Mrs. Dorsha.
She wore Tule veil and a cap
banded I'm seed pearls. The bridal
bouquet was OF white carnations
and baby breath. The matron OF
honor was Mrs. Blanch Richards.
sister OF the bride. Mrs. Richards
was attired in pink satin gown
and carried bouquet similar TO
the bride.
The bridesmaids were gowned al
ternately In pink and blue. and all
carried white bouquets. Each maid
was accompanied by an usher.
bridesmaids were: Miss Jennie l..
Finley. Mrs. Lucille Graham, Mrs.
Ollie NJ. Burns. Miss Edna Talbert,
Mrs. Jessie Burns, Miss Eunice
Davies.
The ushers we're: Nathier Waik-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
BY ULYSSES w. BOYKTN

Daniel Gillespie. and John Sim
mons.
Agnes Jordan is now pobbing
the cradle, Better step your age
up and catch up to her Ellheartl
Bessie Walker and Clyde Wiley
can be seen satisfying the hungry
customers up at the Pekin Cafe.
There Is an old adage that says:
Birds OF feather flock together"
Maybe that's what caused certain
students at Northern to skip
school last Friday. and dash down
to see "Blackblris of 1894" They
probably spent Sunday catching
up on their lessons.-and other
fairy stories.
DO you ever wonder why the
set" goes TO League at Bethel ev-
cry Sundays I'd say IL was to find
where every one was going after
Il was over.
Crit Mcswain and Allen .Lederer
just returned from a short stay In
Buffalo. Their stay was probably
shortened because Crlt's erstwhile
lrse "a q small golden band on
her middle flngor.
Your scribe says.
"Au RevoIr" until next week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Holy Sepulchre Church
in Danger of Collapse

Jerusalem. While Mahometans
and Jews continue their racial and
political battles in the cradle of
Christianity The most yenerated
shrine Ia Christendom is in peril of
collapse.
ilr church of The Holy Scpuchre
In Jerusalem. parts OF which date
back 10 the CRUSADER times, is in
need of repair. Although the north
and south walls have been shored up
under tie direction OF British
they nre badly out of line,
and unit 10 support the dome.
Water penetrating from the Hat
roo, into the interior has caused the
trouble Under the influence OF the
water the filling has dlslntegrated
into soft mass
Although the raising OF the $780,
900 necessary for the repair work
would be easy. other difficulties pre-
vent restoration.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Planned
by F.E.R.A. Pupils

Northern High Schools auditor
ium. at Woodward and Owen
street. will again be the scene OF
a very suspicious musicale, on
Wednesday evening, March 81.
when 1875 singers from the +. Il.
r. A. classes of the Buzzing Bee
Center, S642 Cameron; st. Paul
Church, 500 Hancock. f.; and
Northrop School. River Rouge and
Ecorse, will appear in their first
presentation of song.
The f. Z. X. A. singers will be
augmented by l25 singers from the
St Stephen A. M. Il. senior choir.
St. Stephen Choral Club, Scott M.
+. choir, Metropolitan Community
Choir. st. Paul A. M. f. Senior
Choir. Unity Baptist. Leland Bap-
fist. Elyton Baptist, Russell st.
Baptist Chorus. T. c. M. and d., OF
OF Ecorse and River Rouge. and
Supreme Quartet.
s. A Ratliffe, instructor and d.
rector. will conduct the big Choir
US. Offering many OF the newest
Spiritual arrangements. Mrs. Ber-
tina Hansbury Phillips, teacher and
accompanist. will present a num-
Der OF piano students.
The public is invited. A small
fee will be charged, for the d.
rect purpose OF placing music OF
Negro composers H. the city IL
brary
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
You should know that;

You should know that
Quite a few OF our younger set
attended the Older Boys and Girls
conference last Saturday and Sun
day. Saturdays meeting took place
at the Y. w. G. A., and Sundays
at the Y. M. G. A.
Many noted speakers were pres
ent. and the younger set received
many good points from their
speeches. They must have gained
something from the conference be-
cause they all went back Sunday
for more. Among the ambitious
conference goers were: the Miss
es winifred DeGrasse, Florence
stephens, Ruth wilkes. Mabel
Rhodes, Helen billiard, Margaret
Hudson, Vivian Fields, Grayce
sadler, Emma CASTOR. Mary John
son, Ruth Wortley, Lily Byrd
aong, Francis Raiford, Marguerite
Gillespie, Thelma Wingo, Lanuy
williams, and Lena Maxwell. The
Messrs. Arthur Wise. Chuck Tins
ley, Leroy Dudley, Harry Tapsi-
co. LeBron Simmons. Ben Johnson,
Leo Mcneil. Richard Carter. Henry
Talbert, Lawrence Jeffries. VIII
son CALDWELL. Ellsworth Hnrrisl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
PORT HURON

The Big Sisters Republican CluD
OF Port Huron held their election
for this year and the following Of
fcers were elected
Mrs Bertha McKanlass. presi-
dent. Mrs. Mable Lyons. first vice
president; Mrs. Annie Bates. second
vicc-president. Mrs. Letitia S. Nix,
secretary; Mrs Lillian Ashford,
assistant secretary; Mrs Annie
Griffin, chaplain; Mrs Ethel Price,
sergeant az arms.
This club has done splendid work
during the year of 1888. II has
aided in giving clothing TO those
in need, has made clothing for the
Red Cross ana has secured work
for more than 40 women.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Towns 20 Min. Apart by
Auto, Two Days by Mail

Fillmore. N. Y.-The residents of
this little village are willing to 90
back to the old pony express as far
as mail delivery between here aud
short Tract. six miles away. is con-
cerned.
Despite the fact that the two
towns are less than 20 minutes apart
by auto. q letter mailed here does
not get to Short Tract until two
days later. II 10 routed to either
= Olean OF Cuba. thence to Hornell,
and on to Hunt. where II goes to the
rural delivery.
Service was faster In the days
OF the pony express" the Fillmore
Observer points out
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Ladies Usher Board
Give Unique Affair

80. ~ Ys.rfft4r- stai~r-.RaaEd of Eb-
enezer A. NJ. +. Church sponsored
AN Evening in Hollywood" Mon
day night, Feb. 26, in the church
basement. More than 200 people
enjoyed the affair. The program
was excellent and delicious
luncheon was served.
The participants representing
movie stars were: Miss Bernice
Smith. representing Norma Sher-
err: Miss Sadie Vowel. Loretta
Young: Katherine Pitts, Marlene
Dietrich; Mrs Leroy Thompson.
Ann Hardirt& Mrs. Jerome Log
gins, Claudd4 Colbert; Mrs. James
Thompson, Kay Francis; Mrs. M.
Holland, Madge Evans; Mrs. Pearl
Crayton, Ethel waters; Mrs. Hol-
lis, Constance Bennett; Mr.. Jack
Brown. James Cagney; Leroy
Thompson, Clark Gable; M 8.
James Brown, Mae West. Miss
Matte Hill was mistress OF cere-
monies. Mrs. Herbert Hickman Is
president of the Usher Board.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Parents Honor Son
With Surprise Party

A pretty surprise party was that
given March 2. by Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson, SCI Kirby. in honor
OF their son. Harold 1t was an
elaborate affair. The decorations
were lovely and the menu superb.
Many were present, including the
following: Misses Alice Jones. Ag-
mes Jordan, Martha Patton, Loret-
ia Mckee. Mable Rhodes. Alice
Wathen. Evelyn Finnell Edna
Witherspo Barbara Good. Lou
Use Foster. Esther Randall, Doris
King, Blanche sharp. Lcota Digs,
Charles Woods. Olando
Lloyd. Crittenden McSwain. Law
rene Jefferies. William Thompson,
Gooden, John Hinton, Le-
Roy Soles. Al Gilmore Ellsworth |
Harris. Maurice Mcintosh, Russell |
Goldie Lloyd. Bill
Osby, Henry Talbcrt. Herbert Hill. |
Mason Stephenson. Fred Gulnyard,
Frank Harris, George Crum.