davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

caused by mastoid trouble. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at Corn
ing, with burial there.
Mrs. Chester NewbuTn spent one
day last week with her mother, Mrs.
I. III. Shilling, ut Malta.
Hiss Betty Lou Starting who suf-
fered with a gathered head last
week, is improving.
Miss Eartha Jane Harris is i'll
with heavy cold.
!. l.. Kennard who is employed
with the government soil erosion at
Mt. Vernon, spent the week end
with Mrs. j. l.. Kennard.
Mrs. Nettie Grigsby and daugh-
ter Gertrude King spent from We'd
nesday until Friday with V. Z.
Crigsby and wife at JOY.
Mrs. Lucy Bowman is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Milford Wiley at Malta. Mrs. Wiley
has been i'll.
The Sunshine Sunday school
class met with Mrs. Louise Star
ling, Friday evening, with Mrs.
Mary Pickering as Joint hostess,
with 12 members present. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Bessie Smith. After the busi-
ness session, games and contests
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Those pres
ent were Lucille Grigsby, Bessie and
Josephine Smith, Lena Johnston,
Ruth Bowman, Nadge Carter, Ger
trude King, Pauline Harris, Mar
ian Reed, Mabel Howard and LOU
ise Startling and Mary Pickering.
C. A. Ewart and wife, one mile
south of Chesterhill, have purchas-
ed the Rowena Green property ON
Tabor ridge, where they expect to
move in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kennard Of
Chesapeake spent the week end
and Mrs. Melissa Thomas. Mrs.
Kennard returned home with them
for visit.
Mrs. Ella McPeak spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Laura McPeak,
at McConnelsville.
Miss Lucille Miller of GAINESVILLE
was taken to Bethesda hospital,
Sunday evening for medical treat
ment and a possible operation. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller,
went Monday evening to GAINESVILLE
to see her.
10
Eckard of Amesville, Tuesday, Jan.
81, nine pound son, named Garry
Rodger. Mrs. Eckard is at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Triplett.
School News
Friday evening, Jan. II, c. III. 8.
fret team, F. r. A. team and eighth
grade team went to Pennsyille. The
first team was defeated 1926. r.
+. A. was also defeated, and eighth
grade team tied, 1916.
Saturday night, Jan. IS, CooE-
vile played with c. H. s. here e.
Fl. S. won, 24-31.
AmesVille F. f. A. team also
played here Saturday evening and
defeated Chesterhill r. F. A. 24-26.
The affirmative team, composed
OF Rolena Rowland and Anna Mae
Schofeld, defeated Deavertown neg
ative team Monday night. Next de-
bate will be with Ringgold affirma-
tive, at school house, Monday night.
Everyone is invited. A large at
tendance is desired
The debate between Ohio univer-
sity and Ohio Wesleyan university
scheduled for Thursday night, has
been postponed. Date will be an
nounced later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Par~ell py.cnay.fu Sold

The property of the late w. w.
Barrell and wife in Malta, was sold
Saturday at sheriff's sale to Mrs.
AIDA Drummond Carpenter, for the
sum of $500. The property was
sold at foreclosure proceedings
brought by the Miller Undertaking
and Furniture company, and DR.. C.
f. Northrup VS.. Hal E. Barrell, and
others.
Elsie Mears Granted Divorce
Elsie Mears was granted di-
vorce Saturday, by Judge Lyme.
from Stanley @. Mears, on grounds
of more than three years wilful alb
sence. The care, custody, control
and education of the two minor
children was given to plaintiff.
Plaintiff is ordered to pay costs.
PROBATE COURT
Inheritance Tax
Inheritance tax in the sum of
5000, is found due in the estate
of Agnes Sherlock, deceased. Gross
value of estate is s2,791.94, COM
posed Of s1,958.61 personally and
s83333, real estate. Net actual
market value which might be sub
ject to tax is s2,397.93. The es-
tate passes III equal shares to Ce-
celia and P, f. Sherlock, sister and
brother.
In the matter OF the estate of Ce-
celia Sherlock, deceased, late of
Center township, the amount Of in
heritance tax found due is $53 Net
value Of estate is s1,559.86, which
passes to p. T. Sherlock, brother.
Annie Y. Osburn. guardian Of Ed
gar, q minor, is given authority to
invest $500 in certain real estate.
The estate Of Mollie Huffman,
late of McConnelsville, has been full
ly settled, and c. n. Hooper, ad
who is allowed compen
sation in the sum of $40, is dis
charged.
Donald Torbert, as executor of
the estate OF Mary E. Risen, deceas-I
ed, files final account, which is ap-
proved. Estate having been fully
settled, said executor who is al
lowed compensation for ordinary
services in the sum of s105.30, is
discharged.
Kathryn Mcbride, as eXecutrix OF
the estate of VIM. II. Phillips, de-
ceased, files first and final account,
which is approved. Said iduciary
is allowed compensation in the sum
Of $60.10.
First partial account of F. f.
Kettle, executor of the estate of
Caroline x. Falls, is approved.
Final account of Frank N. Gray,
as administrator of estate of Amy
B. Gray, is filed.
A. B. Mercer is appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of Elizabeth
Harper. late of Center township.
Bond, $500, with the Ohio Casual
ty Insurance company as sureties.
John D. Wilson, Curt Clark and
Emmett Haines are appointed ap-
praisers.
Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of Maggie Z. Daniel, which
shows appraisal of assets to be &c.
766.76, of which $5,336.19 is in
stocks and securities, and 81, ,430.-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
BOTH FOR AND 'AGIN,

After reading Mr. Masons lengthy abored ehusion in last
weeks Herald but conclusion be drawn and that that
favorable Deal applies Morgan
ty but terribly agn the country at large OF the many
possible Morgan in all close
50 he mentioned that he at Big
Bottom park, and the sanitary toilet project.
Something that the editorial should have had
XXX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
m. & NJ. Lost To New Concord
Here Friday Night

NJ. & M. Big Reds were downed
here friday night by New Concord
Scor 32-22. Up until the final
quarlsr, the two teams played on
about even terms. At the first
quarter M. e. M. led AZ; at the
half New Concord was in the lead
lilo, and entering the last pc
riod they were still leading by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

Friday night NJ & NJ. will play
Caldwell here This is the second
game Of the season between these
teams In the first game NJ. & NJ.
won.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Novel Quarterback
Coat for Football

Una Merkel is proud Of her new
camel's hair quarterback" coat.
Designed for wear during the
early fall football season, the coat
features an interesting back d.
vided into four distinct sections.
Each section is composed of in
verted pleats. The coat is three
quarter length.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
7 Cover HOuy WOOd

lmotoring over the dangerous Pill
lon Pass between Geneva and Lake
Lucerne. The sensation was so
strong that he told their chaut-
feur to stop the car.
A moment later, declares the
actor, motorcyclist whirled
around a curve on the wrong side
of the road and crashed head on
with the standing machine. If
both vehicles had been moving,
says Horton, they might all have
been hurled over the precipice.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Beatrice Hayes, Glendale:
The Eleanore Whitney-JameS Eli
son romance seems to be thriving
at least she received only bou-
quetS Of American beauties from
him while she was up in Santa
Barbara with the college Holt
day" company.
One of the more famous actors
is insured heavily by the studio
every time he takes a role in a
picture. For, in case he didn't
finish, the company might be out
thousands.
The practice is more common
than is generally known in Holly
wood. During the last days of the
late Willard Mack, a $50, 900 policy
was taken out on each of his act
ing appearances. For the last film,
only one company could be found
which would take the risk. They
predicted that Mack's heart was
so bad he wouldn't live for six
weeks. But they'd gamble on two
for a premium of $1,000 a week.
This was paid and the film was
finished without mishap.
But Mack died eight weeks after
the prediction.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Sissy Is Next
At Capitol

1.-THE Devil Is a Sissy" which
Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer offers as
the 1885 Street Scene" will ap-
pear on the Loew's Capitol screen
the week of Friday, October %.
Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie
Cooper and Mickey Rooney, three
of the biggest young names in pic
lures, shine in this story of mod
ern youth, and in support are Ian
Hunter, Katherine Alexander,
Dorothy Peterson. Peggy Conklin,
Kathleen Lockhart, Gene Lock
hart, Jonathan Hale, Grant
Mitchell, Harold Huber, Buster
Slavin and many others.
Teeming with heart-beatS of a
mighty metropolis and human
drama, 1.-THE Devil Is a Sissy" is
said to pack an exceptional emo
tional wallop. w. S. Van Dyke
directed.
A new program Of variety vaude-
vile will accompany the screen
feature along with a program Of
shorts, news events and a new Phil
Lampkin overture.
-VoTE AnERIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
SARAH CHURCHILL BOOKED
MOVIE

PALACE-Shirley Temple, Dim
pies" 11:25 a. m, 1870, $780,
5:35, TAO, 9:4O p. m.
COLUMBIA - William Powell,
The Great Ziegfeld," 1875 a.
m, 1850, sos, 900 p. m.
LITTLE-"Cstherine. The Great," "
11:O9 a. M, lis, 3:20, SGT, 1888,
9:39 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell, "stage
Struck" 1O:45 a. M, 1:2O, 4:1O'
ITO, 9:55 p. m. Stage-12:2S,
3:15, 6:15, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lew Ayres,
Murder With Pictures" 11:45
a. M, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,
GAS p. m.
CAPITOL-Loretta Young, "Ra-
mona" 1900 a. m, 1885, 4:25'
ITO, 1000 p. m. Stage-12;4S,
$3.50, 500, 9:10 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-William Powell,
my Man Godfrey" 1885 a. M,
1877, 3:39, SAL. 7:43. GAS p. m.
BELASC Kay Francis, "Cy-
nara" 1880 q. m, 1:16, 3:Oz'
4:48, 6:34, $40, 1906 p. m.
HOWARD-12:15, 2:45, Sis, 7:45,
1915 p. m. Stage-Louis Arm
strong and his orcrestra 1:45'
AIS, 6:45, 9:l5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Thin Man. Run
Extended

Extension Of the run Of THE
Thin Man" at the Rialto The
alter, originally scheduled to close
today, has been granted by the
local M-G-M exchange. All fu-
ture bookings have been Cancelled,
including one slated for the Little
beginning Thursday. because OF
the forthcoming release Of the
sequel, After the Thin Man"
Arrangements were made yes
terday whereby the farewell ap-
pearance of this all-time prize
mystery-comedy would run a few
days longer. Thus a brief period
Of grace gives opportunity to
those who will want to see Will
liam Powell and Myrna 10y at
their best as Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Charles once more before THE
Thin Man" retireS from the
screen.
Released in 1894. THE Thin
Man" was one of the mosttalked-
Of pictures in recent years. Not
a spectacle, not an epic, not an
elaborate musical, not even a mil
lion-dollar production. it was SIM
ply top-notch entertainment.
DaShiell Hammett's beSt-selling
mystery novel was the basis, and
with the addition of a brand-new
comedy technique. Myrna 10y,
william Powell and a strong sup
porting cast, THE Thin Man" set
a new high in motion picture en-
joyment.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
oyIor Moves
ToCoIumbio

"His Brothers Wife" with Bar
bara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor,
moves into the Columbia Friday,
October %, following a weeks run
at the Capitol
Jean Hersholt is featured as q
veteran explorer and adventurer
in the far and dangerous places
Of the tropical jungle. Joseph
Calleia scores in another Of his
Suave bad man roles.
The daring story of a young
scientist who ventures into the
jungle to find the cure for a
dreaded malady and returns to
the realization that the woman
he loves is his brothers wife
provides a dramatic vehicle for
these stars.
w. S. Van Dyke, who directed
"His Brothers Wife" is a veteran
not only of the camera but Of
jungle adventure, and has resorted
to his indelible memory of the
steaming interior to produce an
effect of realism that is truly
astounding.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Montagu Love Cast
In Gladstone Role

Finding less difficulty than he
anticipated in the casting Of
"Parnell." Director John M.
Stahl has signed Montagu Love
to play the role of Prime Min
lister Gladstone, and Donald Crisp
to play Davitt, Parnell's faith
full friend, in the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer picture.
During the past week Stahl
has made more than SO screen
tests, including a series of ward
robe tests of the co-stars, Clark
Gable and Joan Crawford. Alan
Marshal, Edna May Oliver, Billie
Burke and Berton Churchill al
ready are set in the cast.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1885, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. is. The
problems of being a screen star
are many. When Mango left
Mexico City at the tender age
of five, she bid fearful farewell
to Euardo MancillaS. The chill
dren were neighbors and Eduardo
promised Mango that he was
going to search for her and marry
her when he grew up. Mango, in
turn, promised to wait for him.
That was IA years ago and
Margo had completely forgotten
about the incident until letter
arrived while she was working at
R-K-O in "Winterset." 1t was
from her childhood playmate, and
he wrote that he was coming to
Hollywood for a vacation. Also
that he would like to renew their
friendship.
This is okay with Mango, only
she hopes he understands that
the engagement is off.
The story is told Of Nat Pendle.
ton and his pals insist it's true
that the comedian was stopped
at the border south of San Diego
and was kept mysteriously wait
ing for half an hour. The reason.
if true, is too funny. That an
officer had seen Nat in gang
ster role but, through an error
of memory, associated his face
with the rogue's gallery pictures
sent out periodically from Wash
ington. The hour was spent
checking the files, to confirm his
suspicious.
You may not believe in Fremont
tions, but Edward Everett Horton
credits one with having saved his
life on his recent European tour.
The actor, now back in makeup
for Paramount's One Mans
Bonus" relates that he had a sud-
den feeling of danger when he and
his brother, w. D. Horton, were
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

LESS District Of Columbia. With
everybody in Washington running
around and talking Roosevelt and
Landon just as excitedly as if they
were going to vote about it, the
Shoreham will bring the matter
to a head. On the night OF
Thursday, october %. in the main
ballroom, the Shoreham WILL
CONDUCT A STRAW VOTE,
using real society mannequins Tin
person. for ballotS-that is, the
mannequinS, members of that
newly organized Washington
League of Models, will form sides
10 on the Landon side, 10 on the
Roosevelt Side-and a master of
ceremonies will conduct the vote
from the assembled guests. {. . AL
bathrooms of the Shoreham, if nee
eSsary, will be used for the voting
adventures. That will be just
IL days before election-Some Of
the news reels are going to cover
it-George Allen, District Commits
sioner, who is trying to get a vote
for the District, is taking an active
interest in it-and "biggieS" from
both major political parties will be
in the audience to vote for their
side. It will be Red Letter Day.
DON AMECHE'S BROTHER
And here is something from
the ambitious Ray Bell, of Loew'S,
Inc, who brought back a tan
and new ambition from Ber-
muda:
When Don Ameche enacts the
romantic role of AllaSandro who
woos the beautiful Ramona in
the picture of that title which
Loew's Capital is presenting
starting today. one of his most
faithful boosters will be Bert
Ameche, his brother who is a
student at Catholic University
here. Brother Bert and Father
Sheehy, of C. u, will be among
some dozen distinguished guests
of the Capitol Theater party to.
night being hosted by Harry
Sommerville, manager Of the
Hotel Willard. Father Sheehy
will have as great an interest
in the screen activities of Ameche
as his brother, for it is well
known that the new screen 70.
manifest is a protege of Father
Sheehy's.
-VoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
KELLEYGRAMS

News from the Suburbs: Over in
Colonial Village in Arlington coun-
ty they are just completing a hand
some new movie theater to seat TOO
1t will be called the Wilson, have
a first-run policy, and Carol F.
Winchester will fill the managers
office. New cinema will be
operated by the Neighborhood
TheaterS, Inc, chain, which now
runs the State and Lee TheaterS,
in Falls Church. Manager Win
chester, back in the early F Street
days, was house manager at the
Fox.
ALEXANDRIA THEATER
Sidney Lust calls up to an
nounce the Alexandria Amusement
CORPORATION will build new the
alter on King Street, Alexandria. :.
They now operate the 1ngomar
and Richmond in ancient Alexan-
dria. The new house will be fire
proof and have an air cooling sys-
tenn, is designed to seat 1900.
Same architect designed the new
Warner Bros. Uptown Theater,
due to open very soon. AS If this
isn't enough there is talk OF
brand new theater at Silver Spring
Washington and its environs
are doing right by Hollywood.
PRESS AGENTS REPORT
Dick Nancy, whom Broadway
calls the smartest press agent in
the business, arrived in town
Yesterday to look over the situa-
ton for Noel Coward. Confirms
what has already been announced
here that Tonight at $3.50" will
have first nights on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. with three new
playlets each night. The dates
are the weeks of November 9 and
16 and there will be no Wednesday
matinees. Right behind Tub
Thumper Nancy came Caryl N.
Odell, the former Washington
managing and city editor, now
striving for the glory of Para
mount. Publicist Odell has just
completed tour of Is Eastern
and Midwest cities trying to keep
motion picture editors contented
.. He did such a good job he was
assigned to manage the short per-
Sonal appearance tour of Gladys
George. L knew that I had seen
Gladys George in the movies some
years ago and the truthful Mr..
Odeu confirmed my recollection
=. Along about 1920 Gladys
George was a full fledged star of
the silent pictures working under
the banner of Thomas H. Ince.
Early pictures in which Gladys
George appeared were "Homespun
Folks" with Lloyd Hughes: Red
Hot Dollars" with Charles Ray;
"Chickens," with Douglas Mac
Lean; Below the Surface" with
Hobart Bosworth, and, for Famous
Players Lasky, THE Easy Road"
with Thomas Meighan and Lila
Lee and THE House That Jazz
Built" with Wanda Hawley. In
all these films Miss George was
either co-Starred or featured.
SHOREHAM VOTING
Ruth Barnard, of the Shoreham,
chips in with this:
Even the dramatic columns have
come to the point where they
must write politics-with the cleo
ton less than three weeks off.
It's this way:
The Shoreham Hotel manage
ment Chat would be L. Gardner
Moore) has taken the situation in
hand, has decided to do something
about the situation of q VOTE
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Belt Book Acts As
PLAYERS Secretary

When one is as popular as Betty
Furness, it's pretty difficult to keep
dates straight, but Betty solved the
problem.
Her new sport belt has a tiny
date book enclosed in the buckle. A
decorative pencil, slipped through
two loops, holds the book in place
and is ready to take notes on com.
ing festivities.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

VOTE
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Daughter Of Ex-Prime Minister
To England Will Appear
With Vic Oliver
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Autumn leaves Sarah Churchill daughter of the onetme
prime minister England, Winston Churchill, will play the
Capitol Theaer the week of November The socate Bron
will be guest star with Vic Oliver the comedian whom the
gossps say will marry though her family frowns
the alliance Miss Churchs contribution to the teams
routine dance and Picadiy paer Ken Murray,
radio and syndicate coumnst made quick round of the
Capitol TheaerS last night and wound
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
DR.. Carter Woodson
Denies Activity in
Roosevelt Campaign

any one under the circumstances
can assume the authority to make
such a statement. A few weeks
ago when l saw Bishop Wright In
Atlantic City he spoke in the high
est terms of President Roosevelt
Thereupon l asked Bishop what per
cent of the Negroes would vote
for the reelection of the President.
Bishop Wright said seventy or
eighty per cent. Then l remarked
that they are amply justifie din
giving their benefactor their sup
port.
Evidently my name was publish
ed as a member of this committee
before l was consulted. Now
these persons who are profession
al politicians and desire to plunge
into this campaign may do so, but
they must not drag me into the
contest While they are milking
the political cow they must not
expect me to give bunch in order
to increase the flow.
(Signed)
Carter G. Woodson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

NEW YORK-(A N P)-HarleIn
was shocked Saturday night TO
know that Policeman John Robin
son had committed suicide after
firing three shots into his wife's
body, killing her instantly, in their
coy apartment up on the hill.
A witness to the shooting, Con-
stance Daniels, tried in vain to
prevent Robinson's double killing,
but he showed her aside and per-
pertated the deed before assist
ance could arrive.
According to the story, Mrs. Rob-
inson had accused her husband OF
infidelity and had even gone 80 far
as to name the woman in the case.
1t is reported that she even met
her husband at the station house to
break up his relationship with this
other woman. At home, they quar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
REV. CHAS. HILL ENDORSES
PROGRAM OF CIV
RIGHTS LEAGUE

Sunday morning, Sept. IS, mem
bers of the local Firemen's Club
consisting Of men who have made
application and are eligible for
positions In the Detroit Fire De-
partment, attended services at
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church,
of which Rev. Charles Hill is pas
tor.
Rev. Hill heartily endorsed the
program OF the Detroit Civic Rights
Committee to get Negroes in the
local Fire Department, promotions
in the Detroit school system, and
employment in other municipal de-
partments.
All the men Of the Firemen's
Club were introduced to the audi
ence by Rev. Hill, and he urged
his congregation to get behind the
program to secure jobs for more
Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
New York Policeman Kills Wife
And Self; Infidelity Charged
$3,O25,OOO

relied and fought violently, so
much that the neighbors often
phoned the station house to have
them quoted.
Saturday night, however, the
neighbors refused to interfere, be-
lieving it to be one of the Robin
sons perpetual fights. The serious
ness Of the situation was evident
to Mrs. Daniels, however, and she
tried in vain to get help before
the thing went too far.
Robinson, As, had been a men,
Der of the police force ten years
and had been attached to the 135th
Street Station. The couple had
been married the same length of
time and had resided at one ad-
dress for six years. One stepson
Frank Kelly, whose address is not
! known, survives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
PUPILS MAKE
FINE RECORDS
AT GARFIELD

Enrollmen in the Garfield Sum-
mer School, which closed August
IA, after eight weeks Of instruc-
ton, totaled $50 boys and girls
with 80 in the elementary and lis
in the intermediate grades, an in
crease OF more than 1000 over
the summer term Of 1885. Pupils
enrolled represented twelve schools
in this vicininty.
Ninety-two boys and girls earn
ed sufficient credits for grade pro-
motion, while So passed subjects
which they previously failed OF
desired strengthening in. Twenty
students passed their ga work and
were recommended for high school
Forty pupils in the intermediate
grades earned a "B" or better
scholastic rating for the three sum-
mer subjects with Ethel Names
and Katherine Miljevich all "a
students; Ruben Kurnetz, Cherry
Lewis, Earl Muntean, Amelia Mon
cilovich, Dorothy Switch, Heller
Appling, Leontine Mayors, Billyre'
Taylor, Estella Chennault. Cynthii
Downes and Aruthia Phillips re
ceiving "a" and "B" marks. Pu
pills in the elementary grades re
ceiving the highest marks includ,
Dancia M1ljevich, John Leonardo
George Tasca and Ernest Zarem
ha