davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-27
HOSPITAL ASKS
RECOGNITION
Medical Staff Being Formed
For City-C County Unit
"a EdinburR

EDINBURG, Oct 78.-One M tha
last steps 90 be taken I'm seeking
recognition OF County City Hospital
Of Edinburg, operated jointly BY the
City Of Edinburg and County Of
Hidaleo. by the American College OF
Surgeons M an accredited hospital
KS being completed, according To A
WV. Taylor, chairman nf the hos
pital board of directors.
This step Am organization of m
medical staff for the hospital. JAN
score of Hidalgo county physicians
attended a meeting fcr the pur-
pose OF forming an official staff. DR..
G. M. Williamson Of Edinhurg was
named temporary chairman Of the
staff and Dr. Lloyd M. Southwick
was elected temporary secretary.
They will serve until regular cleo
ton Of officers next year The staff
has already accepted a constitution
and bylaws and 2B Upper Valley
physicians have filed applications
Tor places ON the staff
Recognition by the American Col
lege OF Surgeons probably viii be
considered early In 1896. Is was
stated.
Physicians who have already filed
applications IRE as follows.
Mercedes-DrS. ID. II Heidrlck. II.
w. Bowman, u. G.. Ellis; Weslaco-
Drs. T. wv. Glass. III. lid. Stephens.
II. L. McCalip. ia. M. Westfau; Dom
na-Drs- John B. Webbs and Joe WV.
May; San Juan-Dr. Earl Reed.
Pharr-DrS. y. r.. Lockhart. IA. E.
Boysen. y. wv. Conard and TX. ~.
Scott; McAllen-Drs. J. n. Harri-
son, =. E. Osborn. w. II. Duncan,
q. v. Brown: MiSsion-DrS. T. r.
Burnett and ]. ID. Wilson; Rio
Grande City-Drs. M. j. Rodriguez
and G. y. Martin; Edinburg-Drs.
g. M- Williamson, r.. III Montague,
C. Nv Hamme. H. ID. Schaleben.
Lloyd M. SouthW1ck-
, 1935-10-27

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 6=F-
Abraham L Shushan resigned sat-
urday as president Of the New Or
leans levee board. He was acquitted
last Thursday by a federal Jury OF
charges OF income tax evasion.
In a letter to Governor %. TX.
Allen, ShuShan said he wished To
retire 70 his private business ana
thanked the governor for the honor
0f the position.
, 1935-10-27

Rev. and Mrs. L. mr.. McCutchen.
missionaries from Bulape. Africa
win speak in the Brownsville Pres
byterian church Monday. at 800 p.
m Mrs. McCutchen viii be remem-
bered as Miss ROwena Dickey,
daughter OF Dr. Brooks I. Dickey,
former pastor OF the McA1len Pres
byterian church. Rev. McCutchen
also resided In the Valley q few
months before leaving for his field
In Africa
The address Of Rev. McCutchen
win be given In the church audit
orium. preceding the regular auxil-
iary meeting. The men Of the
church and the general public are
cordially invited 70 hear this
address.
, 1935-10-27

ericsson. Pa, Oct. 16.-H1-
Two men burned to death after
their loaded truck and trailer plung-
ed down CreSS0n mountain were
identified Saturday as Harry Sheets,
Anderson, Ind. and Fred Lymon. as.
Of AmeS, Iowa.
The two were riding In KIN truck
owned Nv tine Cooper Jarrett Truck
ing company of Kansas City.
, 1935-10-27

McALLEN. Oct rs. Fire Chief
@. II. Britt0n, originator Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley highway
safety drive now being pushed by
the Rio Grande Valley Safety
Council. vas elected McAlIen safe
ty director by McAlIen Chamber az
Commerce directors Friday.
As local director, Britton will
serve as "a member of board M the
Valley-wide council. I'd h. comp0s-
ed OF one representative from each
Valley city. The Valley-wide
board probably win be organized at
q meeting at the Cortez hotel
Tuesday night. October 20. Brit
ton was the first local director to
be named and reported 60 r. II.
Sawyer. chairman OF the temporary
committee In charge OF the cam
paign.
, 1935-10-27

Of the regular session. All bills un-
disposed Of die at the end OF q
called session. II the congressional
system had been In effect, this
special session already could have
disposed Of liquor. officers salaries
and others. because they had reach
ed the stage of final action In the
session which ended last week. ana
only n vote in this session would
have been required TO finish them.
, 1935-10-27
Join DeMolay

SAN BENTTO. Oct. 26. -Four
additional initiatOry degrees were
conferred this week by the Dr. W..
%. williams Chapter, Order Of De-
Molay. Those initiated were Claude
Hamilton, Jr.. OF Harlingen and r.
g. Peery, Doyle Raney and Pete
Jones. all OF San Antonio.
A rehearsal was held for the
minstrel TO be presented soon
Jack v. Busbee. state master
councillor who participated in
initiation and installation cere-
monies here several months sgo,
will be here from San Antonio for
next Monday nights meeting.
Local DeMolays win put ON De-
Molay work In Harrington Wednes-
day night. November g.
, 1935-10-27
AAA Goes Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. IS. -(P-
DR.. Rexford Tugwell, aSSiStant
secretary Of agriculture. was work.
ing at the Goldwyn studies Satur-
day, cutting and editing a picture
he filmed recently III the middle
west and Texas.
He said the film deals with the
activities OF farmers In that area.
, 1935-10-27

HOUSTON. Oct. 26.-F- By
agreement Of both sides, the hear
ing Of the application for a re-
straining order asked by the Bull
steamship lines to prevent "unlaw-
ful" picketing by longsh0remen az
Corpus Christi was passed untn
Nov. 2.
The hearing was scheduled be-
fore Federal Judge r. M. Rennerly.
, 1935-10-27
BRITAIN MUFFS
PEACE CHANCE?
Observers Say Failure To
Assent TO Fleet Move
Spells Peace Effort

ROME, Oct. 26. R-Great Britain
has fumbIed "a chance To reinforce
European peace. it was asserted In
authoritative quarters Saturday.
This pessimism displaced the op-
timism Of two days ago as a con-
sequence Of Britain's failure TO res
pond to Italy's withdrawal OF a
Libyan division with q reciprocal
reduction Of the British Mediter-
ranean fleet.
Speedy return OF the fleet 10 les
home quarters would serve more
than anything else To restore amity
between Italy and Britain, it was
said In official sources.
The time to do this Is at once,
these sources continued. II the eff
feet Is to be spontaneously whole
some. The British delay In acting
Is now viewed as having minimized,
II not destroyed, Italy's "Libyan
gesture"
IL was emphasized again In Off
cial quarters that there IA no bar
gain between Italy and Britain for
a Joint reduction 0f their military
and naval strength, yet there was
no concealment OF the Italian dis
appointment over the failure OF the
Libyan move to produce a roper
cussion in London.
Rain In Ogaden Is upholding mill
tary operations on that front. Six
days of rain in Rome likewise la de-
pressing TO the Italian spirits. The
gloom In official circles Saturday lis
a thorough counterpart or the pre-
vailing weather.
What liz needed more than any,
thing else nc this time. an official
source said. was some practical
manifestation" OF Britain's friend
ship.
, 1935-10-27

RENO. New. Oct. 26-P-Arturo
Ramos has moved to Reno, but the
South American could not be reach
Cd for comment Saturday on reports
OF o marital rift with his heiress
wife. Millicent Rogers Ramos
daughter OF the late Col. Henry III.
Rogers, Standard OIL millionaire.
, 1935-10-27
LAs OFFTCERs CHOSEN

EDINBURG, Oct. 26.-New Of
ficcrs for the freshman and sopho-
more classes Of Edinburg Junior
College are as follows:
Parliamentary Andrews. pres
ident: Betty Barlow. vice-preSidenE;
Claire Collier. secretary; and Dora
Soils, treasurer.
Sophomores David DelaHunr,
Milwaukee, president: Harold Sharp,
McAIlen. vice : president: Geneve
Thell Everett, Edinburg. secretary
treasurer: and Mary Virginia Polk,
PhazT. reporter.
, 1935-10-27
l65 STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL
Brownsville List For First
Six Weeks IL
Launched

-
One hundred and sixtv-fiva stu-
dents az Brownsville high school are
listed on the honor roll for the first
six weeks OF the fall semester. re-
leased this week bv school authorf-
ties.
The complete list follows:
"a"
Bows. GEORGE Emmett Dodd. I'd
ward Dunkelberr.
Girls: Barbara Black. Hazel Ross
Deputy. Conguelo Delaney. EVELYN
Hamilton, Sarah Frances MADDEN,
Thelma Johansen. Maxine Rockwell,
10 TAYLOR.
aBS
BOYS: Ralph Beckman. John Bee
|son craurfnrd rofer rlarenre roIgin
Douglas Early. Juan Escobar. Edo
Ewing. Daniel Farias. Edward Frv.
Alberto Guerra, Edward Guerra. Ted
Griset. Edward Lindhe. Esteban To-
pez, Billy McDavitt. Charles McIn-
tire. Phil McNair. Mitchell Parker
Roberto Pena. Alberto Perez. Ice
Robertson, Murphy smith, Jim
Snead. Wnmack Strnman. Manuel
Tame. j. u. Trtmble.
Girls. Mary Anderson. SaTie Lee
Box. Inez BruIav. Maria Guzman.
Lucille Hahn. jerry KENNY. Media
|Mandiola. MozeIIe prrden. Pav Som-
merE. Arnetta Stuart. MarceIIIe
Strein. Anastacia valdez EmaIee
wells. Nancy walker
r-rfc-
aAS
Bows .Iohn ChamnSon Edmund
Rhorri. .Jo~e Moreno Del Perkins
ErneSto Sierra. .Jav WHITE
Girls. Julia Hdridrn- petra NJ
rnr+e- Marv So pIe~ rr-s,,alr
RODRIGUEZ. Joan Thomnson, Dor
Velez- Geraldine WANT
~B"
Bows: Wrence Betancourt. Jack
Burst. Donald Farley. Andres Hino-
iosa. Georre Hurhston. Eutimio Her
nandez. Jr.. Adophus MCBRIDE. ,Jim
Tom Patteson. Woolsey Samuel.
Girls. Ana M. Aware Aurora
Baker. Ana II. brown. Marilvn Bav-
Tor. Mary Ruth Craig. DottEe Mae
Fisher. EVELYN FeiIer. Olga Ruth
Cara. Elsie Hahn. Gene Hales
Gloria Lerma. Frances Lawrence
CarvI Ioomis. MARY louise Murnhv
Maria zulema Perez. Marv Francs
SeaQo. Maria I. Sandoval. Svlvis
Sommers. Elizabeth A. Tandy. Maui
rfne williams, Neva Wilmington.
sophomores
"a"
Bows: Donal Henderson. webster
Tee Howard
Girls. Felicitas de In Cara. joyce
Gofnrfh Trey STAR crfda- Evalvr
HAYS. Elisa Castenada ViIlarreal.
~B"
Bows. Jim Batsell. Tom peeson
Isaac Flores. Alfredo Gonzales. Dan
lei Gonzales. Lawrence Herrera.
Buck Jones. Walter Mullen, Casper
Oliveria. Robert Runvon. Clinton
Schmeling, Willie Tenamachi. Err
nesto Trevino, Jesus Vera. Raul VII
Iarreal. Rarniro Viliarreal. Bernefl
Wilson.
Girls: Bernice Abreo, Ruth Black.
Lucille Barron. Hortencia Castro
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Brightly Shine Oberon's
Prospects in HOLLYWOOD
This Actress Has Won the Producers and Is
About Ready to Win the Customers
Have Leading Role in Lorna Doone".
By E. de S. MeIcher.

MONG Holywoods airer citizens destined for
long life and prosperity so much at the moment as Merle
~ Oberon Although she is not Yankee product, she is
held in high esteem by the West Coast brethren and all
indications getting along better
she did the fog-bound reaches of England.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

The National Theater Players will
open their eleventh annual season TO-
night with the presentation for the
first time IN Washington of current
Broadway success, Samson Raphael
sons comedy. Accent on Youth"
Tonight's performance will be a
double gala occasion for the National
Theater as its attraction has been
turned over to the Actors Fund OF
America and the entire receipts will
be given to this charity.
Daniel Frohman, the 84-year -old
dean of the American theater and
president Of the Actors Fund, will be
present for this occasion with stage
celebrities, and the other Washington
theaters, notably Loew's Fox and War
ner Bros Earle. will cooperate by
providing entertainers from stage,
screen and radio in special program
to supplement the performance of
Accent on Youth"
Established and new faces will mark
the first performance of the eleventh
annual season of what has become a
Washington institution-"The Ma
tional Theater Player" Nancy Sheri-
dan returns as leading woman for the
1885 season. Roy Roberts will be the
leading man. Karl Nielsen, co-direc-
tor Of one Of this seasons biggest hits.
"The Old Maid" and for the past
five years identified as director for
prominent New York producers, will
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Women Wear Big Shoes.
Many young women in Scotland
wear size 8 shoes.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

graduating class Of Eastern High
School on Tuesday night at 8:15
o'clock in Eastern High School Audi
torium. The cast will include Albert
Muelhaus. Laura Barrett, Virginia
Barrett McCalmont, Arthur Rhodes,
Faith Howell, Robert McCalmont, Ed
win Ross, Marguerite Bone, Edward
Finlayson and Emily Glenn Finlayson
The performance being in honor of
the faculty and graduating class, no
tickets are on sale, but invitations
may be had from Mrs. L. w. Hardy,
supervisor of East Washington Com
munity Center.
Shakespeare'S King Henry VIII" in
four acts and ten scenes, concluding
with pageant tableau of the corona
ton of Anne Bullen as Queen of Eng
land. will be given for the first time
in Washington by local company
Of players on Thursday night, May
9, at 8:15, when the Shakespeare So
ciety of this city presents this famous
masterpiece. The play will be pre-
sented at Roosevelt Auditorium, under
the auspices of the Community Gen.
ter Department.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

"A bank may break, a factory burn /;
o breath may burst your bubble
shares" I quoted, as decided to be-
come one of the helmed and prudent
cherubim of show business. The in
itial adventure of this proposed career
was a plunge into the fortunes of the
late Ezra Kendall Zone of the youth
full F. P. AS favorite comedians, and
mine), performing genre comedy en-
titled, THE Vinegar Buyer. Joseph
Verne-Reed, in his biography of real
angel, THE Curtain Falls" closed a
chapter with the plaintive sentence,
I'VE were in the red $8l, 1000" When
Mr.. Kendall's season ended I was
in the red exactly $50. But, unlike
Mr.. Reed, I was cured.
A study of the list Of this years
major upsets convinces me that I
was wise when I abandoned scheme.
Numerous and dire have been the
disappointments. Many plays upon
which I might have bet the traditional
hopeful buckets dropped into empty
wells. If, say, you had had some
frightened savings, alarmed by the
specter of imitation or other terrors,
you might well have been justified
in entruSting them to Noel Cow
ards Conversation Piece" and Point
Valaine" Mr.. Coward himself, as
solvent and as versatile as the Bank
Of England, was enough to give you
confidence. But Conversation Piece" "
though played by Mile Printemps and
M. Fresnay, and Point Valaine, ="
despite the Midas touch of Miss Fon-
tame and Mr.. Lunt, was little better
fiscally than something by and with
Kruger and Toll.
"Merrily We Roll Along" was an
other bad tip because it was one of
the works of George Kaufman, our
most talented sure-frer. It, too,
languished luxuriously and barely es-
capped being improbable. Through the
lavish benefactions of Hollywood, you
nigh. have wagered what has been
called pretty penny on the success
of THE Jayhawker," since it was a
collaboration of Lloyd Lewis, the first
historian of the Civil War. and Sim
clair Lewis, who made it possible for
Walter Huston to re-create "Dods-
worth" with receipts surprising to the
box Offices. This flop was especially dis
down gallantly for the third, and, ]
trust, not the last time.
Even the canny and prosperous,
Evening star., 1935-04-28

with Sailor, Beware" doesn't seem to
have changed him one iota.
There was Director Karl Nielsen,
directing his players vigorously and at
the same time retaining his coat
something which few Broadway and
Hollywood directors are able to get
away with. And there was Ruth Lee,
a real and salty blond, sitting on the
sidelines awaiting her cue-and look
ing the place over with what seemed
to be friendly eye.
Then there was Ray Bramley, i'm
maculate, mustachioed and ebulient
as ever, grinning from ear to ear and
walking in at his cue as though
heaven was both before and after
him--and Adelaide Hibbard, whose
birthday yesterday was celebrated
with more enthusiasm than any
member of this company can ever
remember.
In the dim distance two young To-
cal actors, John Sikken and George
Calvert (the latter has begun to make
his mark on Broadway, sat by
watching the proceedings they will
also appear in Accent on Youtho
and the stage manager was discovered
in an easy chair, his glasses glued to
the script. his thoughts skipping from
prop to pillar-his whole being very
much concerned with his players.
So 1t goes-one season comes trip
pingly on the heels of the other And
the New National Players on their
toes getting set for tonight's opening.
They are fresh. engaging lot. Let
us hope that their weekly INNINGS
will meet with such happy response
that their goings in and comings out
of the stage door will continue on and
on throughout the Spring and Sum-
mer.
CPRING somehow always seems to
- begin with the opening of Glen
Echo Park. This season the "pretzel"
has got us! 1t isn't something to be
eaten It's mechanical contrivance
| that gives you the jolts. the ups and
downs, the fantastic feelings Of both
pain and joy that are gladly well
comed in any amusement park. For
| practically nothing at all you can
climb into this new contraption and
be given the kind Of drubbing you
have been waiting for. All kinds of
friendly monstrosities come popping
out along the way and If you aren't
careful and hang on to your neighbor
the chances are $3.50 that you will
be spun out into Mother Space and
dropped none to lightly onto Cousin
Earth.
It's swell new plaything-this
"pretzel' thing-it can jostle you into
good humor and make you friends
| once again with your worst enemy.
Try 1t. .....- -- ---7.-+t- :.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Local Players.
TOMORROW and Tuesday night t

TOMORROW and Tuesday night the
Drama Guild of Washington will
present Crime at Blossoms" by Nor
daunt Sharp. A cast of % people in
cludes Isobel White. Clarence w
Moore, Betty Owens, Katherine Vaux,
Roland White, jr.; Crystal Key, Belle
Shapiro Edwin H. Etz, w. S. Hepner,
Mary G. MinniX, Murray Bernhardt,
Frederick v. Rand, Harold Allen, Roy
Bateman, Francis Koonce, Gladys
Kerr, Mrs. Ray zigler, Benton Brooks,
Paul Bradbury Walter, Thomas Cahill,
Mrs. w. S. Hepner and Mrs. Adkins
Briggs.
The play has been directed BY Denis
signed by Paul Bradbury Walter.
Tickets are on sale at the T. Arthur
Smith Ticket Bureau, 1880 G street
northwest.
portunity to see one of the most hair
raising horror plays of recent years
when the Columbia Players present
Patrick Hamilton's Ropes End" at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. next Wednesday and Thurs
day. The capable cast includes S. Al
len Foster, Robert M. Miller, Richard
Kreuzburg, Bunnie Skinner, George
Edwards, Dorothy M. White, Wade
Robinson and B. A. P. Doehrer Jane
Lasater Rubey is directing. Tickets
are for sale at T. Arthur Smiths Con-
cert Bureau, 1880 G street.
The East Washington Community
Center will present the Troupers, un-
der the direction of Arthur Rhodes, in
Edwin Burkes This Thing Called
Love" in honor of the faculty and
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Miss Draper Here Tuesday

D UTH DRAPER, the internationally
N famous star. who makes her only
Washington appearance at a special
matinee at the Nationl Theater Tues
day, is a native New Yorker. Her
father Is an eminent doctor. Her
maternal grandfather was Charles
A. Dana, noted editor Of the New
York Sun. She dislikes personal pub
ncity, preferring to have printed only
facts which pertain to her work. Sne
never permits an interview. She has
apparel all over the Continent OF
Europe, and "by command" for the
British royal family. Has also toured
South Africa.
Although, in order this season to
make a brief tour Of American cities
where she has not appeared for some
time, she will not be in England for
the London season, she sails for a
vacation in Europe shortly after hel
appearance here.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Children Rehearse.

STUDENTS Of the children's Studio
of Speech and Dramatic Art, OF
which Rose Robson Cohen Is director,
have begun rehearsals on "Racketty-
Packetty House." the famous children's
classic, in prologue and three acts. to
be presented at Pierce Hall on May IL.
The children are painting their own
scenery under the supervision Of Miss
Florence Chambers.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Glen Echo Open.

WITH the official raising of the cur
tain yesterday on the 1885 out
door amusement season at Glen Echo
Park. Washingtonians returned to the
many diverting features that make
this park the foremost recreation CEN
ter Of the Nations Capital. One of
the surprises promised by the man
agement was disclosed for the first
time yesterday. It proved to be the
pretzel-a new and sensational ride
in a self-propelled car that traverses
pretzel-shaped track in total darkness
Evening star., 1935-04-28

MISS ODerOn mas, IN q JlHy, OuC-
smarted most Of her sister compet-
itors. She has recently played rings
around our Norma Shearers, Joan
Crawfords and Kay FranceSes. In
the twinkling of an eye she has
scored just about 1,00O-and if she
chose to play Joan of Arc, why then
she would probably play it.
The announcement that she has
been cast in the leading role of
Lorna Doone" therefore does not
come as so much of a surprise as it
might have, say. six months back.
Although she may not be the aver
age persons idea of Lorna, by the
time her present facial mannerisms
are toned down she may come within
an inch of being the perfect heroine.
Definite word has come that Miss
Oberons almond-shaped eyes. sleeked-
back hair and Oriental curves are
about to be modified. Instead of the
Far East daughter now appearing in
Thunder in the East" she will
emerge as a true British lady, wide
eyed, healthy and normal. Instead
of clumping around as a Madame
Butterfly, she will trip neatly here
and there as a happy offspring of
Picadilly.
Nor will this transformation be
performed only in honor of Miss
Doone. The story goes that forever
after she will keep the color in her
cheeks and never, so help her, get
herself rigged up in the kimonos of
the East again. From now on Merle
will eat her mutton and chops with
the best of them-from now on she
will not half shut her eyes and look
sleepily out at Leslie Howard as she
did in ''The Scarlet Pimpernel." From
now she will be plain Merle Oberon-
and If you think that's being really
plain, run up to Keith's and see for
yourself how very much mistaken
you are.
THE eleventh season of the National
Players rolls around and for the
next many weeks E street will be alive
with those dramas which have played
successfully on Broadway and which
have as yet escaped Washington. The
carefully chosen brigade arrived in
town by rail, by motor car and by bus
Wednesday, casting its eyes ahead,
not only for sight of the waning cherry
blossoms, but for that good old thea
ter-the National-seen by many of
them before.
There was the Falstaffian Forrest
Orr, radiant in health and complain
ing only because his Florida coat of
tan had given him many sleepless
nights. There was Nancy Sheridan,
handsome in a navy blue suit and re-
hearsing like mad in the theater's
lobby with Roy Roberts, whose year
Evening star., 1935-04-28

though entirely commercial, Theater
Guilds enterprises, usually as depend
able as Government 4 per centums,
hinted a deficit. valley Forge" by
Maxwell Anderson, an author of the
awakening What Price Glory" was a
fine routine approximation of the fu-
tile agonies of patriotism, and 1t left
its sparse audiences in flame of in
difference. Many radically conserva-
tive old-timers would have cast their
last shilling on Mr.. Shaw's sane and
senile delirium, THE Simpleton of the
Unexpected Isles" and would have
lost. For it could not be included
among the winners. I myself had !
not been taught by the drama to be
cautious, would have put at least q
thin dime or two on Louis Bromfield's
entries-"De Luxe" and Times Have
Changed" Mr.. Bromf1eld Is q su-
perior novelist, having the gifts of
Characterization, plot, narrative, criti-
cism and atmosphere. Nevertheless,
his presumably earnest efforts failed
ignominiously, and Miss Tallulah
Bankhead, wondering but knowing
what to do in theatrical crises, man.
aged. much to my surprise, to make
a revival of the classic Rain" fail
ure.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

direct the acting destinies Of the COM
pany.
New faces include Edwina Wise for
the ingenue roles, Warren Parker,
Ruth Lee and j. Arthur Young. Ade-
laide Hibbard, Raymond Bramley and
Forrest Orr are returning again to
the company.