davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09


 Between dots. Uncle Harry performed in @ new role Friday night, when he acted as announce CT during the fight card at Buck ingham hall. Ray Bond had a pleasant 15-minute song program on WATR Saturday afternoon. |. As we told you Saturday, the Baer- Louis fight in New York the 24th won't be on CBS. It'll be heard on all NEG stations, with a big auto firm paying the ante.
 Mostly stuff .. PauIctte Wol- 0zin of WATR began vacatiOning Saturday, with hopes for good weather. The LombardOs will introduce two new songs i'm their CBS program tonight. The full schedule for Eddie Casey's Yankee football talks will be an- nounced later this week.
 The heavyweight prize fight be- tween Joe Louis, the Brown Bomb Der of Detroit, and Max Baer, former heavyweight champion, will be broadcast exclusively over com bined ast-to-coast NBC-WEAF- WIZ networks including Canada and Honolulu, from the Yankee Stadium in New York on Tuesday. September 24 at 10:00 p. m.
 A complete, blow by blow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

The live new programs heard on WATR yesterday certainly gave us . definite idea of the the grand entertainment we can expect from The Voice of Waterbury during the coming months We liked espe- cially the dramatization of After Hours" by the WATR Little Theater Guild from { to 4:3O yesterday afternoon .. The script was excellently handled by the cast, and we'll be listening for this group each Sunday afternoon We liked also the music of Roy Merriman's and Walter Lchman's orchestras Two former WATR stars returned in enjoyable programs-Larry Luke and Carl Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Guy LOmbardo and his Roy. al Canadians will be present cd in a new CBS dance series each Thursday and Saturday, beginning September 10. They will play from III to 11:3O ?. m., on Thursdays and from 1O:3O to III on Saturdays. More than sixty stations of the WABC- Columbia network will carry the LombardO dance series. In addition,, they will continue to be featured in their "Lombard0 Road" programs, heard throughout the eastern half of the country each Mon. day at 8 p. m. 4s
 The Royal Canadians dance rhythms will come from the swank Place de POpera in Manhattan, formerly known as the Embassy club. Prior to its opening, Guy and his boys will make an eastern tour, committing to New York for their "Lombardo Road" show. They last were heard as sus. taining feature in 1884, play ing from the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
 Guy attributes his first na- h0nal success to dance broad- casts from the Granada Cafe in 1927 i'm Chicago where he had just arrived with his then little known orchestra from Ontario, Canada, by way of Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

By looking careful you can here behold both Lazy Dan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

7:45 P. M, EDS (rebroadcast tC
 | the west at 10:45 F. M., EDST).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Betty Borden. 1S-year old heiress t.. milk millions who has been a vocal sensation on the West Coast,
 was one of Al Jolson's guest stars on his Chateau program Saturday. ....A cracker maker is about to gram the Lambs Gambol, a pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Genial Hal Carr, 26O-lb. radio master of ceremonies heard over WLW and the Mutual and Mich- igan Networks, as the Music Box Master on the Friday night ':Mu- sic Box Hour" period, will sing his famous original comedy song "White Horse" during the Cros- ley Follics broaGcast over WLW, WOR, WGN, WXYZ, Monday, August 20, at 8:3O P. M., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Here and there Walter Kid der will be heard in his Songs of Yesteryear program on WATR Wednesday and Friday. He was on at that time today. Another broadcast from Cleveland by George Cosey was slated for end- of-game time today, probably early in the afternoon. We liked Brone Basins and program of songs and violin music yesterday afternoon. Saturday night we enjoyed half hour tuned to WATR to hear first Lawrence Larrivee and then Mildred McDer- mott.
 Dialing. E. A voice, new at least to us, heard on WATR yesterday was that of GwendO- lyn Bourne . Jimmy COlgan at the organ and Billy O'Brien's singing make an almost unbeat- able combination for air enter- talnment. A veteran radio speaker, Chase Kimball finds a large listening audience each time that he goes on the air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

WAS unconstitutional. so SAID
the supreme court. We hold to
the belief that IVA and AAA
are unconstitutional. The supreme
court will presently say yes or
no on these issues.
We likewise believe that there
is constitutional method for
the amendment of the document.
We do not oppose the ma lorlty
will in the amendment of the
document, according to establish
ed principles of the American
system of government, but OPP
pose communizing or soclallzlng,
according to radical European
! standards, of the American Re-
public.
And finally with the elo-
mence of a true patriot Mr.. Ew-
bank accuses us Of disloyalty to
our native south. However, (and
still as a matter of one mans
opinion against that of another
1--we still assert that the south, like
ali other sections of the nation
| is not averse to dipping into the
pottage pot and keeping silent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

What of Mr.. Ewbank's great
Andrew Jackson? Was he loyal
to his native south when he
threatened South Carolina with
armed force in the Notification
issue of 1892? Or rather was
he loyal to his nation, and to his
belief as to the constitution Of
that nation?
Now we recognize the fact that
we have changed Mr.. Ewbank's
mind on no one point. He will
continue to peruse his Plato, his
Wells, and his other greatest
thinkers He will continue to
! form and express his opinions on
! matters polite. That is his right
! as a citizen, and we might add
that this is one of his constltu-
tional rights which we will al,
WAYS stand ready to defend
against New Dealism or any 9TH
er ism. That also is our con-
stitutional right, which we are
certain Mr.. Ewbank is willing to
concede. -,
We still believe with oui
greatest thinkers that the con
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

were headed. Coleman was the
batting star, driving in four runs
He also hit a homer in the sixth.
Buck Newsom, Senator pitcher
contributed to his downfall IN
the nightcap by walking IL men.
Three of them came in the flrst
when the Browns scored three
rms on one hit. Van Alta went
the route for the Browns, Keep
ING his nine hits well scattered.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn broke
even in a doubleheader in the
only National League games, the
Reds winning the opener, 7-3'
and the Dodgers taking the sec
ond game, 10-1. Lew Riggs
drove in three runs in the opener
and made a homer and two sim
giles in four times at bat. Al
Hollingsworth allowed seven hits
while the Reds made II off Van
Mungo, making his first start IN
six weeks, and Tom Baker, q
rookie. Lefty CLARK pitched
Brooklyn to victory in the sec
ond game, swapping the Dodgers
seven-game losing streak. Joe
Strip led the Dodgers attack
with single, double and triple,
driving in three runs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
Seasoned Women
Golfers Weather
Opening Rounds
But Dorothy Traung And
Jean Bauer Are Eli
minated

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. %. (UP)
The medalist this year and the
runner-up a year ago were defeat
ed yesterday in the first two
rounds of the national women's
golf tournament.
With them went two other fav-
orites, but such stars as Glenna
Collet Ware, Maureen circuit
Crews, Opal S. Hill, Marion Miley
and Charlotte Cutting brushed
aside inexperienced foes to win
with ease.
Dorothy Traung of San Fran
cisco, who was beaten in the finals
last year by Virginia Van VIE,
lost out in the morning round to
Betty Hays, a 20-year-old Univer-
sity of Minnesota coed.
Jean Bauer, 24-year-old Provi-
dence, R. l. girl who led the quail
fiers with a 10, won her first
round match from Mrs, Lillian X.
Zech, of Chicago, only to lose in
the afternoon to Eritzi Stifel,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Another upset victim was Mrs.
Marion Turpie Lake, medalist in
the national tournament in 1928,
1881 and 1882. She defeated
Frances Hadfield, of Milwaukee.
4 and 2 in the opening round but
lost in the afternoon to Mrs.
Charles Newbold, Wichita, Kan,
2 up.
Phyllis Buchanan, Denver, lost
to Eva Shorb of Canton, o.. in the
initial round. Miss Shorb then was
eliminated by Mrs. Frank Goldth-
waite, Fort Worth, 7 and 6.
Miss Ware, the overwhelming
favorite because of her five pre-
vious national victories, had an
easy time with Edith Beggs, War,
rensville, o., and Bernice Wall
Chicago.
The former champion won hel
first match 5 and 4 and her sec
Ond, 8 and 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
Gastonians Take
First Victory In
Junior Ball Series

GASTONIA, Aug. %. CUP).-
Gastonia defeated Sacramento,
Cal, 1O-4 yesterday in the first
game of the Little World
Series, which Will determine the
American Legion national junior
baseball championship.
The contesting teams, sectional
champions of the eastern and
western states. are playing a five
game series. The first to win three
games will be awarded the ma
tional championship.
Gov. DIN D. Johnston, of South
Carolina, pitched the first ball as
the game opened. Lieut.. GOv..A
H. Graham of North Carolina act
ed as catcher for the first pitch
Fully 10000 persons saw the
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
Letters To The
Editor
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
and letters received for or
against legislation.
Give are not so familiar
with the song Rumplestllchen-
son. probably a little more FAM.
liar with the legal writings OF
Justinian, but we believe that
we would recognize the constl-
tuition if it were placed before
us. Not all of us can be law
vers, and many members of the
bar cannot be constitutional law,
yers. However, we assert that
any citizen has the right to ex'
press an opinion on the constitu'
tionality of legislation. After
all only nine men in the nation
have the final right to say con
stitutional or unconstitut o n a |
We held to the belief that NRA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
TICERSSTILL
FORGE AHEAD
9 IL Games In Front Ot
Yankees; Browns Subdue
The Senators

NEW YORK. Aug. q. CUP
The Detroit Tigers assumed
commanding 9 l-2 game !eaI
oyer the second-place New IorS
Yankees in the American league
Yesterday by winning 4 double
header while the Yankees were
splitting. .bo
Philadelphia Athletics 90 am an"
20 The Yankees defeated On
.caoo's White SoS 1910 ana Io''
the nightcap. t-3. -, :,
The Tigers broke % tie IN
tho ninth and won the 9peht.
with a run in that inning. Young
Carl Doyle, ROOKIE Athletic p ,,,,
cher. virtually handed the gam
- tbe league leaders. He putI7
~oscdIv uassed GchrInger ana
Ereenberg after Pete Fox hao
o meme the inning with d double.
Then he walked Goose GOSH"
forcing in the winning run.
Schoolboy Rowe, allowing o1 ny
five hits and tanning II, chalk
al mn his 10th victory in the
Ufgbtcap. The Tigers scored four
ms. in the seventh. Gehringer
started the rally with a double
and Goslin's single, a wlld, pitch;;
a walk and Rogells single ana
another wild pitch and Rowe $
hit we're converted into four
The first Yankee-Chicago game
was a festival of base hits with
each team using three pitchers;
Chapman, Gehrig and Dickey led
the Yankee attack with three hlts
apiece, Dickey having a triple
and a double to his credit. Each
drove in two runs.
The Sox went on a spree IN
the ninth when Wyatt tHpled,
Radcliffe got aboard on TamuIiS5
error and Simmons scored 0oth
men with his 18th homer Of the
wear. Tamulis was replaced by
Johnny Murphy who stopped tur-
Their scoring
The White Sox, although out
hit 8 to 6 in the nightcap, squeez-
ed out a victory with two runs
in the seventh. Radcliffe put
the game on ice with a homer
with a man aboard.
The st. Louis Browns went on
a batting Splurge and Subdued
the Washington Senators 1915
and Ill in the only other
games. The BOston-Cleveland
game was rained out.
The Senators scored two runs
in the first inning of the open
er, sending Dick Coffman to the
showers. His successor, Poser
had better luck and won behind
the hitting of Coleman, HemSley
and Carey who contributed sever
of the Browns 13 hits.
The The Browns fell on then
former teammate Dump" Had
lev and Tailed four runs in thu
first and from then on neve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
SICILY HOLDS FESTIVAL

PALERMO, Sicily. (UP)-witb
ceremonies reminiscent of harvest
sacrifices to the Greek gods r the
people of Sicily celebrate the En- t,ae
tlvai OF the Assumption, In mo rS
sections ,t, OF the island peasants dee
of grain. Will sileaVe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

stitution and governmor,
or rather as was before D..
welt, is the greatest form e i, Ia
eminent ever set up BY me-, W ? !
forces which believe | ",I-,
VIII always find us res cad. |
battle. ''@'y
CITIZEN ]. T FAM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
WOMAN, lol, DANCES

GREEN RIVER, y. B. 4
Mrs. Julie Thibodcau. who !; !,
lieved to be the oldest m w. !
the upper st. John Riv ~oa y
celebrated her Tooth bi,,,la
dancing a Jig" Mrs ~ T T,;I'l
lives alone in a cabin. mug G.,s
wood. 'pS ae'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
WAKE UP Y0U|
LIVER BILE.
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Oh IN
The Morning Karin he

VIZ 'ehlb heIln
The liver should pour gu, ,v,,.
dquid bile into your bowels dslr y ~ u :
3 not flowing freely. your foo4j,,rr,us. !
II just decays in the bowel: C,' IT, y
FOUR stomach. You get cor.,'r,, ~
whole system is poisoned and yo1 = !. '.
Junk and the world looks punk
Laxatives are only makeskih Il.
bowel movement doesn't &c, a, b.,
lakes those good, old Carriers 80
Pills to get these two pounds oist,.
freely and make you feel up sndsE
less. gentle. yet amazing in nski,,s.S
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Livsg%
name. Stubbornly refuse anything .s !
cmess
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
Butchers Beat
Bakers In C]o,,
Bowling MAI

The Butchers defeated =,
efs IN a close bowling ns me-
night at the Lott allsys I S',
OF 1922 to 1914. Tho -. v as
as follows: ,'ofes
Bakers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 3; Knoxville 2.
Chattanooga 6: Memphis 0.
birmingham at Atlanta-night
game.
Nashville at Little Rock-no
game, played former date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati IL; Brooklyn $40.
(Others rained out).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Nashville at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville Z; Richmond l.
Norfolk Ia; Portsmouth 1.
Wilmington 8; Charlotte 10.
AhAEPICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston-Cieveland, rain.
Philadelphia SO; Detroit 6-5.
Washington 81; st. Louis 10
l.
New York 1873; Chicago 1914.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New n, York at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland (2).
washington at st. Louis (2).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
SCHEDULE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Asheville.
Wilmington at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
NATIONAL LEACIJE

Glnclnnati at Brooklyn.
St St: Louis at Philadelphia (2)
pittsburgh at New York (2).
chicago at Boston (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Los ANGELES
APPEALS FOR
MORE RELIEF

LOS ANGELES, May 9. Up =
The county board of supervisors
authorized a direct appeal to Har-
~ L. Hopkins. federal relief ad-
ministrator, today in an effort to
prevent 10000 local families from
being cut off from relief funds.
The crisis developed when 10000
families became classified as "un-
employables," a group the federal
agency claims must be supported
by the county.
Supervisors directed Supervisor
John R. Quinn, now in Washing
ton, to appeal personally to Hop
kins for aid in meeting a $780,
900 deficit in the county charities
department. They claimed the
county apparently has been Sc
verely Disseminated against in the
Interpretation of the rules and re-
gulations covering unemployable
cases as compared TO other parts
of the United States"
The state relief commission was
attacked bitterly by Supervisor
Gordon L. McDonough, chairman
of the county charities committee,
who accused the commission of in
action.
The commission led us to be-
lieve it had carried the local COM
mittees appeal to Washington, but
instead. we find it let Us down and
did nothing" McDonough said.
Transfer of the unemployables
from federal to county funds will
exhaust the county charities Dr..
partment's appropriations by to-
morrow, the supervisors were told.
This would leave the department
without funds for nearly two
month. until the end of the fiscal
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

stood TO have been transferred to
recruiting service in New York City
after a reprimand by his corps area
commander.
Word that the officer had been
admonished and transferred was
sent to Sen. Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach, (Dem) Washington, by
George H. Dern, secretary of war,
with whom Schwellenbach and
Sen. Homer T. Bone (DemD
Washington, had corresponded in
reference to the incident.
Dern's letter said:
II regret that he spoke in such
a manner. 1t is hardly necessary
to state that his remarks were en-
tirely personal and did not re-
fleet in any way anything but his
own individual opinion. He has
been admonished by the command
ing general of the ninth corps area
and orders have been issued trans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
ROTARY HAS
FINE PROGRAM

Members of the El Centro Ro-
tary club enjoyed a splendid pro-
gram today under the direction of
Percie c. Thacker who called at
tention to the approach of Mother IS
day next Sunday by dedicating a
portion of the program to the
mothers of club members.
He read a beautiful tribute to
mothers, and followed with a solo
Mother of Mine" after which
prayer was said by Rotarian I. T.
Raab. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church.
The second half of the program
gave Ell Centro youngsters interest
ed in aviation a chance to electri-
fy the RotarianS with a splendid
display of models the boys have
built and flown, together with an
ability to explain various phases Of
aviation in language not too tech
nical for the self-admitted dumb
ones to follow.
The chairman gave an outline OF
the boys entry into the field OF av-
iation and in turn the boys were in
troduced and explained their work,
together with the hope that they
NAV be able to take part in the
national championships in st. Louis
this summer.
Bows taking part in the program
were Bobby and Billy Thacker, Rex
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
WAR ON VICE
! PLANNED BY
: Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May 9. WP -
Demands for a general campaign
against gambling and vice will re-
ceive the support of the county
grand jury tomorrow, it was an
nounced today.
More than 100 county and city
officials, including chiefs of police
and mayors OF county communi-
ties, were subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury and receive
its final warning" to clean up
their communities, it was said.
Spokesman for the grand jury
said each official would be read the
section OF the penal code under
which he may be held criminally
liable for permitting gambling de-
vices to operate in home territory.
Police Chief James E. Davis Of
the metropolitan force will be
among those who appear.
Demands for countrywide drive
against vice and gambling were
voiced originally by Supervisor
Herbert G. Legg who urged police
and the sheriff's office to cooper
ate. This method was rejected, how
ever. when opponents asserted that
police and deputies were commit
ted TO a definite policy not to in
trude on the others domain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
CHAMBER VOTES TO SEEK ACTION
ON RURAL REHABILITATION PLAN

ley residents was discussed and
plans outlined by J. c. Spencer Of
the SERA. There are at least
two definite financial losses from
the present lack of provision for
summer comfort for the families of
the small wage Garner he stated
- One is the turnover of wage earn
ers with the attendant loss TO the
employer. and another is the loss
in school revenue by abSentees from
school. It is impossible now to
provide a comfortable summer cab
in in the mountains for all who
might wish to go, but there are
many who need to be in the noun
tains in the summer and such pro-
vision would be a financial invest
ment and would return large div
idends in money as well as health.
contentment and stability. >
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
URGED
To ASSIST IN
HALTING VETO
Continued from Page y

yielding. the bonus fight is lost"
His remarks appeared TO indicate
Thomas was determined 10 battle
further for the votes needed to over
ride a veto of the Patman bill.
President Roosevelt today asked
Gen. Frank T. Hines of the veterans
bureau, Henry Morgenthau. Secre-
tary of the Treasury. and other aides
to confer with him in a discussion
expected TO center around his in
tended veto Of the Patman bill.
Thomas stand against any bonus
compromise was strengthened by n
similar statement issued by Sen.
Huey J. Long after eonferring with
Thomas, Sen William E. Borah,
(Rep), Idaho. and others of the
Patman group.
We have decided there Will be no
compromise, Long said. we have
decided to stand where We are and
take the chances OF overriding a
presidential veto
Thomas reiterated that he could
not consent at this time" TO modi-
fication of the bill. However. he in
stituted two maneuvers which would
open it to amendment in the event
the senate agreed to reconsider the
vote by which it passed.
He entered motions to reconsider
the votes by which the Patman plan
was substituted for the Vinson-
American Legion bill and by which
the Patman measure was engrossed
for passage.
Il have taken these steps for pro-
lection" he explained. Il have laid
the foundation for modification, but
at the present have no idea of a
compromise"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
ARMY OFFICER
REPR|MANDED
FOR ADDRESS

WASHINGTON. May 9. UD -
Col Frederick c. Knabenshue of
Spokane. Wash. has been repri-
manded and transferred from his
present post because of a speech at
Spokane in which he predicted civil
war unless present tendencies in
the government are changed it was
learned today.
The infantry officer was under
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
OUNTYQBRIEFS

, rots, four cars cantaloupes. one car
i grapefruit.
/ Ritz sends flowers to all parts
of the world for Mothers Day by
Florist Telegraph Delivery. 81
Fly to Boulder DAMN q Fokker
Airliner. Round trip rate for par
ties of six Sl6.50 each. Call War
rem Brockman, CaleXico, 2-J2. fifth
Community Auction-Friday 10
O'Clock sharp, zinnerie Sale Corrals.
100 head of dairy cattle. mules
ponies; Is sheep; pigs; chickens;
rabbits. Implements, 200 posts,
1900 lbs. barbed wire Furniture of
all kinds, beds. dressers, ice boxes.
chairs tables, etc. A little of ev-
erything. zinn and Zinn. Auction
eers. Il
Ritz for cut flowers in packed
boxes for Mothers Day. SO
Townsend Club - Friday May TO-
7:30 p. m, Wilson school. Address
by former Superior Court Judge
Marvin w. Conklin. 80
Ritz Flower Shop-l31 South 9th
street. Phone 1l09, for Mothers
flower, potted Martha Washing
tons. go
Ritz for mothers favorite flower
on her day. 90
Parked Car Entered A ladies
white coat, a blue coat and
drivers license made out to Robert
pmo were stolen from a car parked
in Imperial early this morning local
police were notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
HAVENS NEW TRUSTEE

Fred Havens is the new trustee
on the Mt. Signal school board as
the result of the election held yes
terday. Havens and F.. Fisher tied
in the regular election and a Sec
ond was necessary. The board is
now composed of Havens. M. R.
Downing, Mrs. c. C. Bogue, Mrs.
James Arner and R. Brandenburg.