davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02

boy living up in the wiIds Of Alaska.
who plays the violin after the manner
of the country fiddler; he suddenly
stumbles on record by Fritz kreisler
and realizes the full possibilities, tonal
and otherwise. of the instrument -
and as result begins a serious study
of it.
That was exactly my situation.
While in phonograph store l heard
record being played and was amazed
to find that it was saxophone; stop
ping the record, l discovered that it
was played by one Rudy Wiedoeft.
From then on began hero worship
that was to eliminate in my being
dubbed Rudy" and which started
me on the career of saxophone playEg
that led me not only to the Heigh Ho
Club in New York City, but to the
professional use of my voice - though
I had been singing long before l took
up the saxophone - and eventually to
radio. This brought us into millions of
homes and eventually to the great
success which have enjoyed over a
period of six years.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

If the business girl knows
that the questionable conduct
of her employers wife is
causing gossip, should she tell
him? Emily Post answers this
and other problems involving
ethics and good manners in
business relationships.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Ellis Parker Butler, one of
Americas outstanding hu-
morists, has appeared in all the
leading magazines. This is the
amusing story of a marriage in
June and what it did to the
fancy of a young man and a
girl, mere spectators.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Max Baer VS.. Jim Braddock!
The popular, hard hitting
champion VS.. the shy, family
man challenger who wants to
win for his youngsters. Eddie
Eagan, former amateur champ,
gives an intima te picture of the
title holder and his opponent.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Once a sailor, always a
sailor So says Bill Adams,
we'll known author of sea-
stories who has spent most his
life aboard ships. The Muffler"
is the absorbing tale of a stern
seas vengeance and a boys
forgiveness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
LAST RITES HELD FOR
MRS. EMMA BAILEY
Daughter of Pioneer Settler Buried
in Holy Cross.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
OFT Bailey, who died Sunday after a
short illness, were held today at $50
in the residence. 204O N. Capitol-av
and at 9 in SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Burial was in Holy
Cross.
Mrs. Bailey, who was IA, was a
lifelong resident of Indianapolis and
daughter of John OFT, a pioneer
settler.
Surviving are two sons, Francis
P. Bailey Jr. and August L. Bailey;
two daughters, Mrs. Julia NJ. Zeller
and Mrs. Emma G. Fromhold; a
niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Salb, Sey-
mour; a nephew, John Brennan; a
sister. Mrs. Anna Berner, brother,
John c. OFT, and seven grandchil-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
THIEVES LOOT
7 HOMES HERE
Money, Clothing and JeWeIry
Are Taken in Series of
BurqIarieS.

Thieves forced their way into
seven indianapolis homes last night
and stole money, clothing and Jew
elry.
The homes entered were those of
Mrs. r. H. Pinkham, 3240 Washing
ton-blvd, a purse and 81 stolen:
Miss Marguerite Baker. 962 N. Penn
sylvania-st Apt. 500, white gold and
diamond necklace; Jack Carver, 2434
Indianapolis-a SIS suit of cloth
ing; Ralph Vonnegut, 4156 Wash
ington-blvd. auto tire; John w
Ford, 425 w. Bernard-st, S12; Miss
Mary G.. Brake, 2102 N. Meridian-st,
Apt. Is, $40, and Mrs. Carl L. Lie
Der, 1905 N. Alabama st, burglar
frightened away
In addition, clothing and jewelry
valued at $3.50 was stolen from the
parked auto of Mrs. Margaret A.
Kohn, Pasadena. Cal, and photo
graphic film valued at S35 was
taken from the home of Bert Post.
1927 E. 18th-st, yesterday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

strictly, be classified as emergency
items, in excess of the limitation Of
the 81 and $3.50 tax law"
The resolutions also urged repre-
sentatives of all taXpaying groups
ito be present at their respective
township advisory board and county
council meetings to be held on Sept.
3, for the specific purpose of care
fully scrutinizing each and every
item of the budget, with the view in
mind of eliminating any item of ex-
pense not absolutely necessary for
the functioning of governmental
activities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

zine to a buddy in another cell, but
have to turn it over to guard with
your number marked on it"
All Letters Censored
Your letters come to you CEN
sored and retyped,' he said. Cant
get the originals. Out of a three
page letter you may get six or seven
lines.
The hopelessness gets you. Ca
pone feels it. Everybody does. At
Alcatraz you're marked as des-
perado. You know you'll never get
a parole not a chance for any
body.
And always there's the punish
ment of having to keep still. Silence
from morning to night. Silence at
the table. Fo Is days 1 ate beside
Capone. After supper, the lookup
at 4:40 and from then until lights
out at $50, we had to keep our
mouths shut. That's the main thing
we talked about when we could
break our silence once a week"
Devils Island" He Says
Ambrose, alias Frank Chapman,
tunneled out of Leavenworth Peni-
Tertiary once, and escaped a prison
train another time. A seasoned eS-
cape artist he believes possibility of
escaping the granite prison would
be remote.
Its the nearest escape-proof it
can be made, and the toughest pen
I've ever SEEM" he said.
Its the silly. aggravating things
such as grabbing the safety razor
back from you, just as soon as you've
finished shaving in cold water-that
gets on your nerves.
Its a Devils Island all right" he
concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
TAX REDUCTION
DRIvELAUNCHED
BY STATE GROUP
Intensive Campaign Opens
With District Sessions by
Conference.

The groundwork of an intensified
fight for tax reduction, coupled with
a program calculated to level the tax
burden in proportion to the ability
to pay, is being laid by the Indiana
Tax Conference, which represents
five jor Indiana taxpaying groups.
A series of district meetings will
bring together the leaders and repre-
sentatives of organizations identified
with the Tax Conference in all
counties for a discussion of tax
problems.
One such meeting was held in
Kokomo Monday night, one pre-
viously had been held in Vincennes
and ten more were scheduled in va
riouS parts of the state.
Attempts will be made to prevent
officials of the taxing units Of the
state from including in their budgets
items that would necessitate exceed
ing statutory 81 rural and $1.50
urban tax rate limits except in cases
of real emergencies.
Five Groups Included
The Indiana Tax Conference is
composed of the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau, Inc, the Associated Retailers
of Indiana, the Indiana Real Estate
Association, the Indiana League of
Civic Associations and the Indiana
Wholesalers Association.
This group, during the 1885 State
Legislative session, sponsored a pro-
gram calling for strict adherence to
the spirit of the $1.50 tax limitation
law, the enactment of a retail sales
tax to be used for the support of
public schools and old-age pensions,
tax law amendments shifting tax
levying authority from tax spenders
to taxpayers, and the application of
all gasoline tax revenue to the con-
struction and maintenance of roads
and the retirement of road debts.
Pushing of the program during the
regular lesiglative session was de-
layed when the group was led to be-
lieve that Gov. Paul v. McNutt
would call a special session later in
the summer for the consideration of
tax legislation, leaders said.
Demand Special Session
The demand for a special session
of the Legislature before the fall
budget drafting action is completed
was reiterated in resolutions adopted
at the Kokomo and Vincennes meet
ings.
Another resolution demanded of
local taxing officials that an honest
effort be made to adhere to the
principle of the tax limitation stat
utes, and that no item of expendi-
lures be included in the regular bud
get that can not properly, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
HAUPTMANN LAWYERS
DISCUSS NEW EVIDENCE
Lloyd Fischer to Confer With Cali
fornia Attorney in West.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IA con-
ference to decide on how new evil
dence" will be used in defense of
Bruno Hauptmann, convicted Lind
bergh baby slayer, will be held here
within a few days, Mrs Emma
Gloeckner, Hauptmann's sister, said
today.
Mrs. Gloeckner's attorney, Vim
cent A, Marco, and G. Lloyd Fischer,
Hauptmann's New Jersey attorney,
will discuss the case when Mr.
Fischer arrives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys and Blad-
der Irritation.
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

SIUP UEI IINU UP NIUHIS
One 35-cent box of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity
into your kidneys and bladder-flush
out harmful waste poisons and acid
and prove to you that at last you
have a grand diuretic and stimu-
liant that will swiftly cause these
troubles to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules-safe
and harmless-the original and genuine
right from HARLEM in Holland. Mil
lions have kidney and bladder trouble
and never suspect it--some symptoms
besides getting up at night are back
ache moist palms, puffy eyes and ir
regular and painful elimination.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

zine to a buddy in another cell, but
have to turn it over to a guard with
your number marked on it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
AUG. ii, 1885
NAZARENE FARLEY TO
HEAR MICHIGAN PASTOR
Reports of District Leaders Feature
of TOday'S Sessions.

The convention Of the Indian
apolis district of the Church Of the
Nazarene continued today at the
Robert Parks Methodist Episcopal
Church with reports from the vari-
Gus pastors in the district.
DR.. j. A. Heslop, Grand Rapids,
will deliver the principal address
tonight and the conference will
close after elections and appoint
ment of pastors Friday.
Dr.. G. w. Goodwin. Pasadena.
Cal, general superintendent of the
church. spoke last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Al PAGEANT is GIVEN
Historical Presentation Feature of
Fair at Franklin.
By United Press

FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. IA
pageant depicting American prog
reSs from the Revolutionary War
days through the World War was
presented at the Johnson County
Playground today as the feature of
the annual county All Club agricul-
tural fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ray Kirk. 1345 w Ray-st Ford coach,
3e-T8s. from in front OF his home.
Pete Thomas, r. r. g, Box 694, Ford
coach, 58-461. from Washington and
Giesendorfsts.
Ruby Gall. 2161Iz Talbot-av, Ford sedan.
1892. from 100 w. Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
Three Others Escape as Cars Col
Tide on North Side.

Two persons were injured and
three escaped injury early today
when two autos collided at 30th and
Meridian-sts. Injured were Charles
Saunders, Is, of 2144 Bosart-av
whose condition in City Hospital is
said to be serious, and Miss Mabel
Johnson, %, of 504 West Drive,
Woodruff Place. Both were cut and
bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Edwin B Ash. 1921 N Meridian-st.
Pontiac coupe. found at 3759 N. Illinois
ST.
Leona Cork. r. r. a. Box lat. Chew
rolet coach. found in rear of 621 N West
st. stripped Of radio and water heater.
Mrs. Leger Harlan 26I9 E. llth-st.
Chevrolet truck. found in rear of 62l
Coffey-st.
William Kown, Clinton, Ind Essex
coach, found in front of Gil Woodlawn-av
Walter Capp, 60O7 E. Westinghouse
Dodge coach. found at CUMBERLAND. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
RESIGNATION EXPECTED
FROM Won SCHUSCHNIGG
Austrian Chancellor Disheartened
Since Wife's Death.
By United Press

VIENNA, Aug. IA. - The report
persisted today in political circles
that Chancellor Kurt Won Schusch-
nigg will retire from office by au-
tumn.
The automobile accident in which
his wife was killed, his son seriously
injured and in which he received
minor injuries was reported to have
disheartened him to the point where
he no longer wants to hold Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
CONVICT BARES
GRIM SILENCE
AT ALCATRAz
Story of GrueIIing Prison
Life Is Related by
English 'Doper.'
lcopyr.sht. rs. b. unl.sa Prsssl

Copyright. 1888. BY United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
sordid version Of life in Alcatraz
Island Prison in San Francisco Bay
was told by William Henry Ambrose,
former narcotics dealer. who was
taken from Alcatraz for deportation
10 England.
Ambrose told a story OF prison
in almost continual silence, where
even hard characters like Al Capone
are burning up over the rules and
regulations"
Ambrose. heavily guarded and &C
companied by two San Quentin and
two Folsom Prison convicts, was
aboard a prison car with 10 other
depOrtees after spending a year in
Alcatraz. He is to be sent back 70
England in line with a new Federal
policy.
Silence Hardest to Bear
The prison-imposed silence rules.
permitting the convicts to talk only
once a week. and kindergarten
tricks" of Alcatrsz guards are the
hardest to bear of all the prison
regulations. Ambrose said.
He revealed that Capone. first of
Americas No. public enemies" has
been promoted to prison librarian.
The former Chicago gang over
lord, however, lis burning up at the
restrictions of that Alcatraz mad
house" Ambrose said.
Whoever the convict was who
said Al is losing his mind over it
was absolutely wrong. though" he
added. "Al is not cracking up. Ca
pOne has been thrown in the hole
three of four times for talking. The
non-talking rule is the hardest thing
in Alcatraz life for him, and for I
every prisoner there.
CapOne on Way Up
But Cspone is going up He ,
worked first in the dry cleaning |
shop and. think, in the shoe shop. |
Now he has been promoted to the |
library"
Swinging back to the bitterness of 4
the San Francisco Bay Prisons in
mates, he continued:
Not a word can be spoken by the I.
convicts in line. at the table. at work /.
or in their cells. We got to talk 1
once a week-On Saturday after
noon from i to $3.50 when We were
allowed out in the yard Nothing
more. OF course, we'd try whisper
ing out of the corner of our mouths
and we'd use a signal system, but
every one who's caught is punished.
Flags Kindergarten" Stuff
The guards try kindergarten stuff
on prisoners who are supposed to be
the worst in America. Silly rules
like this:
If you leave bits of food on your
plate. you lose one meal. You've got
to eat everything you take at the
cafeteria style tables. So if you
take a frankfurter and leave the
skins because they're too tough, you
lose one meal the next day. If you
leave something on your plate at |
three meals in a row, then you don't |
get any meal the next day.
No radios, not a single newspaper. |
You can buy magazines, but they |
come to you with pages and articles
torn out. You can't pass a maya
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Senate Approves Gov. Cramer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Senate
confirmation of Lawrence w. Cramer
as Governor of the Virgin Islands
appeared today to have put a damp
er on the islands row that resulted
in resignation Of Gov. Paul Pearson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04

that Sheldon Beise collected those
two black eyes in Saturdays game,
the truth of the fact is that Beise
received both the sinners and his
broken nose in practice. I saw
him this afternoon, and he looked
worse than Bill Bevan ever did on
his most beat-up-badly days.
"What on earth happened to
you?" I asked.
CAV, nothing much" Shell NUT
tered unhappily.
Dwight Reed scowls ferociously
when he plays. He looks like a
far different Dwight from the
quiet, rather shy-appearing LAD
who goes about the campus very
unobtrusively.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
SPORTS
PERSONALITIES
BY NELLIE DODSON


"a new column of sports notes by
the author of "Personalities"O
Center Dale Rennebom appeared
to be the most tickled man on the
Minnesota team when Dwight Reed
made those catches of Roscoe's per-
tectly aimed passes last Saturday
in the North Dakota Aggie game.
After Dwight caught that first
pass and sprinted across the goal
line with it, Dale grabbed hold of
him and Rugged him like a father
would a long-lost son. When
Dwight caught the second pass,
Rennie Rugged him again with
even more enthusiasm than he had
the first time.
The most fascinating thing
about the Roscoe-Reed passing
team is the perfect coordination
on both ends Of the combine. Both
lads take their time and are per-
fectly relaxed in action. There is
the effect of some invisible mental
cooperation and coordination. The
ball goes direct from passer to
receiver with the unerring straight
ness Of a homing pigeon, s'help
me.
From where sat on the press
sideline benches, I could see Bernie
Bierman, in a grey business suit,
scowling out at the play on the
field. He was hatless, and the
slanting rays of the late afternoon
sun showed up his facial express
sions perfectly. The Minnesota
players and reserves under wraps
on the bench reflected the glum
dissatisfaction of their coach.
When Dwight Reed trotted to the
showers a few minutes before the
game was over, he received the
biggest applause of the day from
the fans. Someone remarked be-
hind me: "That colored kids going
to be a star before mid-season."
- Just before the Aggies went over
for their only touchdown of the
game, the North Dakota bench was
a study in eager suspense and an
ticipation. The small group of No
dak reserves must have done some
well-directed praying, for when
their team mates put the pigskin
over for a score, they were the
most happy, thankful-looking
bunch Of youngsters I've ever seen.
They hoped up and down and
smacked each other on the back
with so much enthusiasm that even
the most down-hearted Minnesota
fan couldn't have begrudged them
the score.
The sideline press benches are
right down on the field so they
afford a su-well opportunity to
witness the real business that goes
on in the playing of a football
game. The varying expressions OF
the players, tenseness, WEAKNESS
relief, pain, are all brought into
close focus. When one North Da.
kota lad was injured and helped
off the field by his team mates, his
face was a study in suppressed
pain. He looked like a small boy
who had injured his knee badly
and was fighting to hold back the
tears.
Although several of the TwiI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04

For rent: Three kitchenette
apartments. Call Regent 8409.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

Trailer for rent. Call Regent
84O9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04

Although several of the Twin
City daily papers carried the story
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MEETING CALLED
ON CROSSING SITE
Civic Sentiment on Rockville
0verpass to Be Sought
Tomorrow Night.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, october 19.-
To enable the people of the COM
munity to express themselves relative
to elimination of the dangerous Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad grade crossing
here. where II Williamsport High
School students were killed last
April, and to have them make known
their wishes regarding the location
of a proposed overhead bridge, a
meeting will be held in the fire en-
gine building here Monday night.
The meeting was called at the in
stance of Mayor Douglas M. Bland
ford and the Town Council.
Mayor Blandford is urging large
attendance in the hope of thorough
discussion. 1t is planned to have the
meeting adopt resolutions for the
guidance of the State Roads Commis-
ton.
On visit to Rockville early in the
week Dr. Homer E. Tabler, chairman
of the roads commission. intimated
that the latest types of safety devices
would be installed at the grade cross
ing. and the crossing allowed to re-
main, and that the overhead bridge
would be so located and the ap-
proaches so routed as to injure pri-
vate property rs little as possible
He stated work on the overhead
bridge would probably start not later
than December IS.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

lumbia Chapter of the A. U. Alumni
Association, announces a card party
will be held by the chapter November
at Brook Tea House.
Honor students for the second SEM
ester of last year were announced last
week by Dean George B. Woods of the
college. Honors we're given to So, as
follows:
Freshmen: Mary Aiken. Florence
BirdSeye, David Copenhafer, Doris
Fracker, Herbert Fuchs, Frances Gar
rett, Jane Getz. Carol Laise, Sherman
Lee, John McNeely, Lucille MariS, Jo-
seph Masi. Walton May, John Meinin-
ger, Charles Severson, Kathryn Tay-
lor, Raymond Wrenn.
Sophomore Nancy Brehm. Rhoda
CoulSon, SUI Drager, Maynard
Eicher, Margaret Ill, Owenita Har-
rah, Stephen Hatchett, Mary Lehman.
Frances Page, William Powell, Sidney
Sachs. Helen Sanderlin, Margaret
Stevenson, Ruth Stone. Ruth Ward.
Juniors: Roger BarSs. Jeanee Bea-
die. Catherine Church. Albert Cooper.
Mildred Knight, Harriet Reed. Haylet
Shaw, Esther Smith. Margaret Spiller,
Lucille Stalker, Mary Lesta Wakeman,
Melvin Wheatley.
Seniors: Martin Allwine, Elwood
Backenstoss, Philip Ferris, Emily Cole
man, Elisabeth Gray, Lois Green,
Sara Hawbecker. John Hoover. Doro-
thy Kirsch, Pauline Pariseau, George
Sanderlin, Meta Dean Scantlin. Cor
don Sievers, Lois Thompson, Geraldine
Whitaker
Evening star., 1935-10-20
IDA VALLEY HOMESTEAD
COMPLETION Is DELAYED
Mountaineers Probably Will Stay
in Shenandoah Park for
Another Winter.
pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
STANLEY, Va, October 1s.-Delay
IN restarting work on the Ida Valley
homestead. five miles southeast Of
here. probably will mean the remain
ing of the mountaineers in the Shen-
andoah Park for another Winter, it
was said here today. 1t will take
several months to build the homes
once materials are on the ground and
plans started. Some time also will be
required for the social rehabilitation
of these people. The Ida community
is meant to be a model for other
hOmeSteadS in this regard.
The Ida project was begun over a
year ago. Then work stopped, and
from time to time since there have
been rumors that it was about to
restart. Changes in requirements for
those who will occupy homesteads
Is said to be delaying the matter now.
There are about 800 families who
will be moved into homesteads. About
60 will occupy the homestead at Ida.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

WITH q total enrolment of S22
w American University has made a
gain of 54 per cent over last year, It
was announced by DR.. Joseph M. M.
Gray, chancellor. The College of LIB
eral Arts has reached 400; the gradu-
ate school 172, more than doubling
its new students in social science
courses; the School Of Public Affairs
has 222, and there are % students TAX
ing special undergraduate work ut the
downtown center.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
opened the series of 10 lectures given
under joint auspices of the Graduate
School of the Department of Agri-
Evening star., 1935-10-20
HOMECOMING PLANNED
IN CEDAR GROVE CHURCH
Upper Seneca Baptists to Conduct
Special Service in Near
Future.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CEDAR GROVE, Md, October 1e.-
Plans are being made for home
coming" services at the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church at Cedar Grove in
the near future, the date to be an
nounced later.
The Program Committee-Mrs. Elgie
d. Hawkins, chairman; Mrs. Herbert
King, Mrs. Guy Watkins and Carson
Nicholson-are arranging an interest
ing program which will include talk
by Joseph Watts, State secretary of
the Mission Board.
The Committe on Arrangements is
headed by Mrs. Ralph Walkers As
sisting her are Mrs. Wilbur D. Wat
kins, Mrs. George D. Meyer, Mrs. C.
L. Watkins, jr.; William Beall and
Guy Watkins.