davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27

O'HANIDES. ALEXANDER JOHN. On
SES Hanse JOHN 4oo oofHYsNpE fHYsNf ns Remahs Ahs1AN Tes
ing at the ". w. Chambers Co. funeral
s.qVce. nS~ o9 q ne eRspR ~ r. q co n
neral home; l43o so Chapin st. .noTco nv on IN
Relatives and friends invited Inter
nent Glenwood Cemetery. 30
oRMsBY; AMY Law s.fa On Saturday satu5dsy APTil ApY
LAW ca oRMsBy a sfRs seIoaed hSsPsa meher of Ed Ed
mund B. w Ormsby and sister of Car
me main: rsstH st ahS her se resdenee ara
later.
rEIahseMs ap4 g. 1SIs 1SHsAFdthEssh EsARREssosNs
PstsTson sstsTss nGs1ah and falhsr 1l n Mrs
Jones: Emphrey NJ. Peterson and Elma
Chambers di a,ers0" Co. funeral io'h home. loo
nspin at PM a'' Relatives and friends are in:
Sisaa CemetsrJ, Jntermenf' private Cedar e5 5ill
f'HPnf Hp1 20 ryGIER Hn Erasi Pm
easbsl ssovsa S Te he at H loSf Wsm Sa Rpe ppn
nome q nis MISS Cora nf- n pnper asaf aos s6ts R
osE 8, Mi Min o9 ca%a,eay MSaeay at pm 1nteE@snt
RAY. DAWSON M. On Saturday, April
ns:.es sye. ne. pAWsoN \. RAy Be;
sr Syss " MS Of Es.nol Msne " fad Re
mains resting at his late residence. No.
tice of funeral later.
ROBERTS. COL ARTHUR CARR. On
e. co ARhUk aREh a 1sss esR At RosEss ainsSs
.ssd - years. Buried in Ariinston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
A SCOOP" WITHOUT CREDIT.

From News-Week weekly chronicler of events comes the story of scoop" dear to the heart Of newspaper men everywhere
 Two men to be executed in Richmond, Va. Just hour and 50 minutes before the condemned pair went to their deaths" the 6 am. edition of Hearst's Washington Herald grsly tale of the execution. Minute details told how condemned Negro prisoner sang spirituas while the two walked their last mile,' how "one of the execution jury who asked that his name be withheld reacted to the macabre sight"
 Naturally critics of Brother Hearsts journalism pointed with glee to the astonishing performances Such disclosures do nothing to enhance the prestige of American newspapers although undoubtedly such stunts pulled in other offices.
 However, the reader of a newspaper who gets such fake is entitled to complain More than this somebody ought to pass law to protect everybody from such frauds and, while at it, there ought to be provided punishment for the perpetrator of so-called personal stories by people who never write them.
 Newspapers like the regular papers in Alaska would suffer irreparable damage if found guilty Of such trickery. As class the so-ralled smail-town press show the metropolitan screamers a lot of honesty and truthfulness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

blowing. There is such thing as a newspaper making monkey out Of itself in always talking about itself in persstently parrptlike repeating,
 trade at home" The job is not performed when psint something on the subject. There are many people who become suspicious when the obvious IS monotonousy repeated. The building up of the trade in this community is dependent upon CO., operative work on the part of merchants, buyers and the press Let all do part, conscientously and with set purpose, and, in good time, the doubters will begin to think and where the land lies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
The Townsend Plan in a Fade-Out
(Kansas City Times)

The admission by Dr. F E. Townsend himself that his pension plan of $2OO month could be applied at first only to those who were 75 older is a terrific blow to this Utopian scheme. Dr Townsends admission made before House committee after economist he had offered witness in support of the pension idea had testified that the proposed per cent transaction tax would yield only 4 billion dollars a year, and put up living costs nearly II per cent at that
 Dr. Townsend, in self-defense, says he hasn't deceived anybody. Perhaps not deliberately or consciously But both pr. Townsend and the agita- tors for his fantastic program have said repeatedly that it would apply to all who were 60 above who met certain simple requirements. It has been said from the same source that even that, age limit soon would be lowered and those several years under 60 brought within the magic realm of benefits It has been promised, and without qualification as to time, that per cent tax on all business. or money transactions would yield 200 billion year. with ever-enlarging revenues as the plan got it's stride and gained it's powerful and inevitable mo- mentum.
 The number of persons in the country who are 75 or older is exceedingly small On the basis of billions in revenue-and nobody knows how many years it would have to remain at that figure or go even lower-consideraby less than 12 million persons could receive payments Yet to provide for them, according to testimony submitted in behalf of the Townsend scheme, would be to compel every body in the country to pay l06 per cent more fol fo1d clothing and other necessities and to double the ordinary costs cf the entire Federal Govern ment.
 People who have been able to maintain theil balance in time of stress and especially the aged who are in genuine need of pensions, will find it profitable to look to a security plan such sa now is offered in the Administration program The Townsend program stands condemned by its own sponsors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
ABOUT FOOTING OUR HORNS.

brother editor talking to us the othe- day, told us that we did not toot own horn enough He said that the public, especially the advertising merchant liked to in the local paper many editorials the subject of adeat-home, that il would be to interest to brag a little more and to cry out always, and regularly how good the Daily Alaska Empire is reading journal and as an advertising medium.
 We are inclined to think that perhaps friend may be right, but always, there two sides to every question. The people of Juneau and vicinity know how good paper this is. The merchants know that advertising in columns pay. The citi- zens in Juneau have known for long time that we believe in trading at home, where the dollars will circulate among us all, and finally come back home to roost.
 There is such thing as doing too much horn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
TWO BOATS OF SEWARD ARRIVE
 THIS MORNING

Those 5uneauites who were awake and watching the dark harbor early this morning saw the lights of Capt. Heinie Berger's two vessels, which he operates in Cook Inlet, las they arrived from Seattle and berthed at Femmer's Dock.
 One following the other, the Dis coverer and the Kasilof-both mot orships-arrived at 1:15 o'clock.
 Berger, manager of the Berger Distributing Company operating out of Seward and Anchorage, is skip per of, the Discoyerer. Capt, Jack Wilkersen is master of the. smaller Kasilof, which was built in Seattle this winter.
 Both boats are heavily loaded with general cargo, including five automobiles for Anchorage.
 Capt. Berger expects to sail for the Westward tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
ADVERTISING GAINS.

Advertising showed distinct gains in 1894, says Printers Ink, which reports a 16 per cent gain over 1933
 This will be good news to publishers everywhere Moreover, it indicates that business is better Re- gardless of theory advertisers. spend their meDey when the public is buying, and gyhsn. advertislas budgets move upward it is sure indication that buying is increasing '3
 They publication estimates that $700,000,000 was expended for advertising in 1884, with newspaper advertising accounting for than $500 10000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
fssY'SWN fassr4 I'd
 20 YEARS AGO
From The Enspire

/ The British troops had been ad- vanced to the front and occupied a firing line that stretched acros: the whole front of Northwestern France and Belgium. They were att tacking constantly at some place along the long line and every7 where there was being kept up a constant artillery fire. The super iority of the British artillery fire was being shown constantly. 
 Mrs and Mrs. Frank M.s Harvey and Iciildren and Mrs. Harvey's mother, Mrs. J. F. Robertson, re- turnedf to Juneau from Nebraska, where they had beens visiting. f< T. A. Babcock awon the Fred Gil- bert cup presented by the Dupont Powder Company to the Juneau Gun Club. High total scores were Babcock e2, King 90, Truesdell 89, Gibson 85, Fisher 85, Garter 84, Carrigan 82. Highest actual hit was Truesdell's 39.
 The house of E, Miller at Thane was completely destroyed by fire. Four new houses being built by Casey and Shattuck in their new addition, were nearly ready for occupancy.
 Job Evans, a native of Great Britain, became a citizen of the United States.
 B. B. Yielding, SA R. Young and M. J. Sullivan arrived in Juneau from Eagle River.
 J. M. Keller; editor of the Skag- way Alaskan, arrived in cuneau on the Georgia.
 -----.--- s---ss---- --.,---- ------- --.- !. Missiil Vivian Adams. sister lbs Mrs. V. H. Christoe, arrived in Douglas to visit her sister.
 @ | The family of Axel Kronquist was moving to their new home on Third Street, Douglas. x4 
 Weather Maximum, 46; mini mum, 30; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
HAPPY-
 BHR-T- H7DAY

The Empire ertends congrdtulo- lions md best ipishes today. their birtkaay anniuersary. to tue tolIow- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
W. W. SPENCER LEAVES FOR f GOOD NEWS BAY TO RESUME s- POSITION, PLATINUM MINE

w w. Spencer, who has been temporarily employed in the Unit ed States Bureau of Public Survey 'office as draftsman during the last few months, left this week bound for Good News Bay where he is associated as engineer with a plat mum mining company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
SECOND INFANTlLE s\ PAR ALYSIS CASE
 IS REDIAGNOSED

The second suspected case .of nfantile paralysis was found to be 'another disease when the patient taken recently from Homer to Sel- dovia was found to have tubercu- iosis of the hip, according to radio messages received today by Ter ritorial Health Commissioner pr W. w. Council from Dr. Vance Murray, Medical Director with the U. s. Bureau of Indian Affairs and rom Dr. William P Kirby, of Sel- dovia.
 A previous case reported at San- ak was later diagnosed as an acute abdominal case, and was taken by Dr. Murray to Unalaska aboard the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Hai- da for treatment in the hospital oital there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
SISTER RETURNS

Sister Mary Martin of Tours, Sitter Superior of the Catholic Mis- sion school at Skagway, returned 'f5 that city from Juneau on the Yukon. She had been on short vi-it here with the Sisters at the g.. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
RETURN TO IDITAROD

{ Returning to the Iditarod min ilg district are A. and George .G@iscoyich. They took passage on
 the Yukon at Seattle for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

Gordon Selfridge, London merchant: T do not regard the radio having permanent value as an advertising medium"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
MARCH 15 Sam Sheary
PETE LUDWIG ARRESTED

Pete Ludwig. of Eagle Harbcr, ar alleged alien, has been arrested by
 Homer w. Jewell, Game Warden with the Alaska Game Commission, according to- Frank Dufresne, As ssistant Executive Officer, of the
 commission.
 is charged with possess
 Zion of firearms and Of trapping
 without the $l0O license required .3r aliens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

Earl of Lytton Chairman of League of Nations Commission: The policy to which Japan is at the moment committed would extinguish hopes ot world at peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

Jan Christian Shuts South African leader sThe Pacific may become potential danger spot of the world colossal scae.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

Andre de La5oufaye, French Ambassador: T am reluctant to believe that the era of democratic rule is now doomed"
Evening star., 1935-04-25

lyrics. and Mr.. Malcolm Boyce was ct
the piano.
Miss Ruth Porter Ward has gone
to West Point, N. Y, to be the guest
Of Col. and Mrs. Lowell B. Wright.
Miss Marion Bidwell and the Misses
Falvey of Boston, house guests of Miss
Louise Naecker In the home Of her
aunt. Mrs. Robert Howard. have re-
turned to Boston after . visit.
Several parties were given in their
honor. Miss Elmore johnson enter
tanned at q cocktail party In Randolph
terrace, and Mrs. Howard Humphries
entertained at luncheon in her home
In Delafield place.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, ma
tional president, League Of American
Pen Women, has returned to Washing
ton from the Mid-Administration Con-
gress of the National League Of Amer
lean Pen Women, over which she pre-
sided at Miami. Fla. Since leaving
the congress, Mrs. Stevenson has Wis
tied the branches of the league ut
st. Petersburg. Jacksonville and Day.
tona Beach, where luncheons, dinners
and teas were given in her honor.
Mrs. Stevenson motored to Wash
ington with Miss Laura v. Carmine
of Baltimore, national librarian,
League of American Pen Women.
stopping en- route at Savannah, Ga;
Brunswick. Ga; Charleston, 8. c., and
Asheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Miss DAFT G. Daley, Miss Marie CreA-
hen. Miss Louise DAILY, Mrs. Nena
Diesman, Miss Kathrine Dousherty,
Miss Florence T. Eichen, Mrs. Marie
Ellis. DR.. George r. Ellis. Mrs. Mar
garet z. Ferrell, Mrs. John r. Fitzpat-
rick, Mrs. Katherine Folliard, Mrs.
Agatha M. Haines, Miss Florence Hos
ford, Mr.. George F. Howell, Mr..
Joseph johnson, Mrs. Mary Hamper,
Miss Marguerite ]. Keane, Miss Abbic
r. Keefe, Miss Catherine LArkin, Mr..
Layman, Miss Katherine Lynch. Miss
Olice Lynch, Mrs. Dorothy Mahoney.
Mrs. Katherine r. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. George McNamara, Miss Mary
A. O'Connor, Miss Mary Oliphant,
Miss Agnes M. Peck, Miss Agnes
Quinn, Miss Ramona Raley. Mrs.
Lottie Reynolds, Miss Gertrude
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Catholic Daughters
Dance This Evening

The annual Spring card party, dance
and floor show Of the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, Court District Of Co.
lumbia, will be held this evening at
the willard Hotel. Mrs. Katherine
Folliard IL general chairman.
The patrons and patronesses include
MsgT. c. r. Thomas, the Rev. Edward
Roach, Miss Grace Sprucebank, Mrs
Alice Ashe, Miss Mae Barrett, Miss
Dorothea Barrett, Mrs. Annie z. Bar
rett, Miss Dorothy Z. Barrett. Miss
Margaret Cahill, Mrs. Helen .Coffren,
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Law Society
Officer Here
For Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston
of Palo Alto, Calf,
Arrive.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson H. Ralston,
formerly Of this city. now Of Palo
Alto, Calf, are stopping for a week
or more at the Hotel Martinique. Mr.
Ralston will attend and take part in
the sessions this week of the Ameri-
can Society of International Law Of
which he is an honorary vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have
opened their beautiful estate. Rippon
Lodge. for the week. The historic
place is being shown this week in con-
nection with the tour of old Virginia
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Ellie
good motored to Wilmington, N. c..
to visit the formers brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Kader A.
Crawford, remaining through the
Easter holidays, during which they
were extensively entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shortall have
with them in their home on Twenty
seventh street for the Easter holidays,
Mrs. Helen Gwynne Dore and Miss
Edna Bradbury, both Of Boston, and
cousins Of Mrs. Shortall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Williamson
had their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. William Lloyd Linton,
and the latter's small daughter, Anne,
visiting them for a week in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
DR.. Linton has returned to their home
in Long Island, but Mrs Linton and
little Miss Linton are remaining until
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Beatty left
Washington Easter Sunday for an ex-
tended stay in Richmond, Va, where
they will visit Mrs. Beatty's grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie M. Fox
Mrs. Wilson Compton left Satur-
day for Ohio to spend Easter and will
80 to Chicago today to remain through
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin s. ClarkSon,
with their daughter and granddaugh-
ter Mrs Edward Worthington Kibbey
and Miss Barbara Clarkson Kibbey,
are spending Easter week at Haddon
Hall in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry r. Hummer of Sioux
Falls. S. Oak, Is spending Easter week
with her mother. Mrs. Guest, at 3l65
Eighteenth street northwest.
Mrs. Thomas j. Rider and her
daughters. Miss Nancy Rider and Miss
Betty Rider. have returned from New
York. where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William N Schill. Miss
Betty Rider will resume her studies at
St Joseph's Academy. in Emmitsburg.
Md, shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs David H. Frank and
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Guggenheim
motored to Hershey, Pa, for the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding F. Glass of
the Westchester Apartments are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF son. named Mark Tully Glass.
Mrs. Glass, before her marriage, was
Miss Mary Bokee of Baltimore.
Mrs. Florence Foster jenkins has
returned to her home in New York
after spending some time at the May
fower Hotel. Mrs. jenkins, who is
founder of the Verdi Club, recently
gave her annual musicale in Wash
ington, which was followed by a
luncheon. She sang as encores two
songs, for which she had written the
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Diplomats Guests
At Lecture Tonight

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter and the Minister of Ell
Salvador and Sonora de Castro will
be guests of honor at the concluding
lecture of the International Art Forum
Series, which presents Francis Jean
Reuter- this evening at the Ethel
Hoffman Kane Studio at 1929 G
street northwest
Mr.. Reuters lecture will contrast
two art cycles: The oldest known to
man, dating back about $4,000 years,
and our own cycle, which begins with
the primitive Christians in the Roman
catacombs and reaches questionab BILE
heights in present-day modern art.
Lantern slides will illustrate the talk.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

RoAche. Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs.
Katherine Ryan, Mr.. Harry schmitz,
Mrs. Nora K. Schrider. Mrs. Mary T.
Shannahan, Miss "fargaret Shannon,
Miss Jennie Sims, Miss Ethel Sweet,
Miss Margaret Trammell, Mrs. Anna
]. Uhl. Miss Augusta Uhl, Miss Char
lotte Urda. Miss Mary Weide, Miss
Mollie T. williams.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Woman, 80, Dies From Burns.

CINCINNATI. April Is (P.-Mrs.
Mary Baldus, 90, died last night from
burns received when her clothing
caught fire in the garden OF her
home. A son, Simon Baldus, Is editor
OF the Catholic Extension Magazine
in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
ETHIOPIAN LIBERTY
LEAGUE FORMED
IN MINNEAPOLIS

A group of Minneapolis citizens
met Monday to form the Ethiopian
Liberty League or the League for
the Preservation of Ethiopian In
dependence. Emil Holmes of Min
neapolis is temporary chairman;
Harry L. Scott, vice chairman; G.
E. Newman, secretary, and Nc
Duff Woodland, treasurer. The
purpose of the Organization is to
stimulate American interest in the
prevention of an armed conflict be-
tween Ethiopia and Italy. Mr.,
Holmes, past commander of the
Minnesota Disabled Veterans and
the American Legion, urged the
organization to begin a nation
wide campaign to interest the
United States in doing something
definite to prevent another war,
The resolution urging such action
has been forwarded to President
Roosevelt and the secretary of
state. The future plans for the
league call for a national confer
ence of citizens interested in peace,
at Chicago in the next thirty days.
Mr.. Holmes will also serve as ma
tional director of the movement.
On August A there will be a meet
ing in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Watch for the place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Minnesota Baptists
Begin State
Meet July 81

The Minnesota Baptist Associa-
ton and the Women's Home For
eign Mission Convention, the state
B. Y. P. u, and the Sunday school
will hold their annual meeting at
Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul,
corner of Central and Grotto street,
beginning Wednesday,, July 81 to
August 2, inclusive. The Mission
airy Pageant will be given Wednes-
day evening, $50 p. m. The public
is invited. Admission free. L. W.
Harris, D. D. Moderator, Mrs.
Ursula E. Bolts, president of the
Woman's Convention, John R.
Mawrence, president of the B. Y.
P. U. and Sunday school conven-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Valuation Show
Ordered To Stop
Barring Group
County Attorney Kinkead Takes
Prompt Action

Upon protest of C. E. Newman
of the st. Paul Recorder, county
attorney NJ. F. Kinkead of Ram
say County, in a sharp letter
warned promoters of the "walka-
thon" at New Brighton, Minnesota,
to cease refusing colored citizens
admission to the "walkathon" be-
ing conducted by them.
Several men and women, includ-
ing Fred White of Minneapolis and
others, have been refused admis-
sion to the "walkathon." Ticket
sellers told them that there was no
accommodations for colored. Fred
White retained the services of a
lawyer to institute civil action
against the "walkathon" manage
ment.
Because of the large number of
complaints coming into both the
offices of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and st. Paul Recorder, Mr..
Newman conferred with Mr.. Kin
kead, who Immediately dictated a
strong letter to the "walkathon"
management warning them of their
violation of the Minnesota criminal
laws. Mr.. Kinkead made it plain
that if the violation was continued
he would take immediate action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Ito Unions In
Move to End
Discrimination
Organize To Work In A. F. of L.
Ranks

New York, July 26.-Represen-
tatives of no trade unions met in
Harlem, Saturday, and moved to
eradicate race prejudice and dis
elimination from the ranks of or
ganized labor. The movement has
the endorsement of William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Harlem Labor Committee and
delegates set up the framework for
a permanent organization to work
for the aims of the move within
the ranks of the A. F. of L. Sane
ton from Mr.. Green came in the
form of a letter which was read at
the opening of the session. The
letter follows:
1--WE are constantly endeavor-
ing" Mr.. Green wrote, "to pro-
mote a condition where all inter
national unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
clothed with autonomous author
ity, will conform to the declara-
tons, procedure and principles of
the American Federation of Labor
itself regarding the admission of
Members without regard to race,
creed, color or nationality. We are
certain that time, patience and
good judgment will bring about a
solution of our vexed problem"
Frank R. Crosswaith, organizer
for the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, and chair
man of the meeting, sounded the
keynote in his address. Other
speakers included Morris Fem
stone, executive secretary of the
United Hebrew Trades; A. Phillip
Randolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters; Mrs.
Gertrude Aver, assistant principal
in charge of Public School No. "a,
and William Mahoney, state or
ganizer for the A. F. of L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Triangle Clubs
Plan Gigantic
Harriet Picnic

Twin City Triangle Clubs COM
posed of members of the United
Brothers of Friendship and Sisters
of the Mysterious Ten began last
week arrangements for a gigantic
picnic and celebration to be held
Monday, August &c, at Harriet
Island, st. Paul.
The general committee meeting
of July 10 named j. w. Pate Of
Minneapolis, a member of the
Minnetonka Lodge, general chair
man of the affair. Members of the
general committee are Mrs. Mary
Lee Parks, general secretary; Co
chairmen: Mrs. Ida Avis, Mr.. N.
H. Benford, Mrs. L. Schofield, R. S.
Morgan, Naomi Thomas, Mrs. Inez
Ford. Other committee members
are Mines. Anna Wright, Della
James, Gladys Chandler, Mary Lou
Beal, E. L. Riley, Rebecca Force,
Lear Howard, Lucy Quigley, and
Matte King. Messrs. Cecil New
man, Charles Mcleod, L. S. Scho-
field, F. w. Samuels, Johnny Har-
per, and John Harper.