davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Pickups and
PutOutS
Bx George A. SIMPSON

Thomas ]. "POSS" HalIeran has
been stirred up by the surprising
performances of the Griffmen
"BuS' Meatyard and High
School, Clark, former Central
High swimmers, attending Uni
verSity of Florida, are COuncilmen
at the Tall mberS Camp for
Boys Dom Clippinger, who
halls from Seattle and has been
working here for the past year,
will answer present when Barney
Ross and Phil FUR climb through
the ropes in Griffith Stadium
Wednesday night Henry
AIrahamS believes the gate for the
bout will go above $4,000 .
Don't forget WaShingtOn'S under
privileged children share in the
receipts IT'S rumOred Mike
Kelley will become assistant prin-
cipal at Roosevelt High and John
Paul Collins will be named prin-
CipaI at Central High Roy
Perry says he'll be cOntented if
the Griffmen finish third.
Fred Pierce stated before the
season Opene! that the Boston
Red FIOps wouldn't finish in
the first division DIR. George
T. Sharpe, jr., whose dad was preSi-
dent of the dormant Downtown
Coaches Association, internes in
q Baltimore hospital and DIR.
Russell EdmOnstOn, son of Bill
EdmOnStOn, RECEIVERS from an ILL
ness Footballs drums are roll
ing for 1886, Duke of UniverSity's
coaches summer school opening
Monday +. Bucky Burnr hopes to
start off the Navy Yard Bowling
League to a fine start, with full
attendance for tomorrow nights
moonlight excursion on the
steamer Potomac.
"POSSum" Holland expects to re-
count his football featS wien the
local Mt. st. M US College
alumni chapter gathers at Weber's
tomorrow night Leo FOgarty
probably will be on the welcoming
committee for big-league ball
players attending the crab feast
of the Boosters Club, of st. Alloy
sius Church, tonight and tOmOr-
row nigkG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
CONCENTRATION Essential IN GOLF SAYS WALTER HAGEN
Rowan To Fight
For Firemen

Proceeds of the 3O-round boxing
show which will be staged at Duffy
Stadium tomorrow night will be
turned over to the Seat Pleasant
Fire Department.
Two first class exhibition bouts
will head line the program. Killer
Lamar, 190-pound Negro, who
gave Leroy Haynes considerable
trouble before bowling, will meet
King Kong, 210-pound Negro of
this city, in a four-round bout.
Meyer Rowan, hailed as the
colored lightweight champion of
the world, boxes Kid Cross, of
Baltimore, in a three-round bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Bd1Iston PLAYS
Vienna Nine.

BALLSTON, Va, July 16.-Balls-
ton Athletic Clubs recently lighted
ball park will be the scene of a
battle between two of Northern
Virginia's strongest rivals tonight,
when Paul Jarman's crack Vienna
A. c., Northern Virginia League
leaders come here for a game with
Howard Kings BallSton Club.
A cSowd of 1000 fans are ex-
pected to be on hand to witness
what many believe will be game
between the best teams produced
in this section of the State for the
past 10 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Fur Works Hard
For Ross Bout

Hard work and grim determine
ton will enable Phil FUR to sur
prise even his most ardent admir-.
ers when he answers the bell
against World Welterweight Cham.
pion Barney Ross in their sched-
uled 10-round boxing feature at
Griffith Stadium next Wednesday
night.
Such is the belief ventured by
Trainer Harry kid" Groves, who
has been supervising Phil's work
outs daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
National City
League Card
(FOR SUNDAY
UNLIMITED SECTION A


Dixie Pigs VS.. Heurich, RiVerdale.
Mlllers VS.. Printers. No. o West PO-
tOmaC.
Shady Grove VS.. w. o. w, West Ell
llpse.
Plaza VS.. Blue Flames. South Ellipse.
UNLIMITED SECTION b
ID. c. Plumbers VS.. White Haven, No.
1. Fairlawn.
j. o. 4. A. NJ. VS.. Old Manhattan, No.
10. west Potomac.
ID. G. S. VS.. Nolan Motors, North FL
llpse.
All games start at p. m.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Police No. VS.. Pep Boys, No. 1
Monument.
J. c. Flood VS.. New Deal, South FL
lipse.
Georges VS.. simpsons Pharmacy, No.
IL West Potomac.
Clarendon Juniors VS.. West End. West
ElIipse.
All games start p. m.
MIDGET DIVISION
Tru Blue VS.. TakOma, South Ellipse.
Regent VS.. NRtiOn-W Wide, No. IL West
Potomac.
Versis VS.. Wizard Locks, No. 1 MOnu-
ment.
All games start II a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

Home Run Hitters
Yesterdays HOmers - GOslin. Tigers;
OFT, Giants; O'Dea, Cubs; FOxX, Red
SOx; Hayes, Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Local Gun Club
Lists Shoot

Members of the Washington Gun
Club compete in a registered shoot
Saturday over the ranges at Ben
ming. D. c.
Seventy-five 16-target events will
feature the program. A 25-target
handicap is also carded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Home Run Leaders

VNNHWHNN1 D"VWbV
CamiIli, Philadelphia 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Potomac Wins Again

The Potomac Playground de-
feated Section ID" of the Play
ground department, 20 to 5, yes
terday. Rock with four for four led
the offensive. However, Stuart
Whittird ton was the power hitter
for the winners with two homers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Panama Boxer Wins

NEW YORK, July 16.-Indian
Quintana, 119, Panama boxer, to-
day boosted of a victory over Sixto
Escobar, 10, worlds bantam
weight champion. Quintana won
a decision over EScobar in 10
round non-title bout here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Annapolis A. c. Seeks

Annapolis A. C. has an open
date, July 26, due to a cancella-
ton. Any unlimited team inter,
ested, write L. ]. Woythce, Annap-
oils, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
OLYMPIC Deficit Reduced

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is
Americas Olympic GT-:1e deficit
was cut $500 today following
donations of 1000 by the board of
supervisors and $500 by the Olym-
pic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Ben Jeby, 1852. for
mer worlds middleweight champion.
won decision over Jackie Aldare, l6S'
New York 49,.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
WHEN BANK CROOKS
SHOW PREFERENCES

The American Bankers ASsocia-
tion reports that non-member banks
suffer twice the percentage OF bur-
glaries and hOld-up robberies as
compared with members. Member
banks display sign. showing that
they receive the, protection OF the
associations detective agents. who
cause the arrest of from $50 to 400
bank crooks every year. the or
ganization, which is a snon-profit
body. says # III
professional Criminals often
boast of having sense enough to
dodge the far-reaching system Of
man hunting available to tomembers.
so long as there are other banks
without this protection" it says.
They recognize that once on the
record of the Association Protec.
tive Department. they must pay for,
every crime with which they can be
identified. Detainer warrants have
followed them. from place to- place
so that penal servitude for one crime
would not expiate other offenses."
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
INSIDE EGG CONTROL L-..'.---..
BRINGS BETTER PRICES


Egg size and egg she'll color are
inherited. However, the inside OF
the egg is something the poultry
raiser can do Something about. Ac'
cording to the Iurina Research
Farm, it has heen found that the
interior quality of ap egg is greatly
influenced by1he feed given hens.
BY controlling the feed,'the poultry
raiser can control the quality of
eggs his@flens ~lay.'sa-azs zs''=.s'srs--ss's'''s'
Recently + he ,7Purina Research
Laboratories havetdeveloped an all
in-one egg mash that gives, hens
just the things needed to lay eggs
s. that have. uniform light lemon col
ored yolks, surrounded with thick
clear whites. 1t is said that the
flavor and vitamin content of the
eggs are also controlled. The eggs
produced on this controlled feed
are so uniform in quality, flavor
and vitamin content, that they bring
premium prices = Est}f
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
. CT FscClMlEecKKSS CHICKS =':.7s.:aaa::ss...
is OUTLINED BY
-. POULTRY EXPERT

The big thing in'brooding chicks
Is not how many chicks are started
or even the percentage. of chicks
that are kept alive, but how many
good pulls will here be IN be
fall. Most folks start about twice
as many chicks as they can handle.
They get along all right while the
chicks are small; but when The
chicks are s. 8 and IL weeks old
they don't have the houses or fa-
ciIities to care for. Them properly.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Provide peat moss, shavings, or
good straw (chaff removed) for lit
ter" advises C. S. Johnson, head
of the Purina Poultry Department.
T In speaking about the things to do
for successful rearing OF your
chicks. when. chicks are put
down, cover the litter with several
thicknesses Of paper. Immediately
around the brooder stove. Remove
the top layer daily. BY the third
day The chicks will have learned
what feed and drink are and may
be safely allowed on litter.-,s..ss.:t.'s.iss
Johnson goes on to point out that
the particular kind of heat used for
brooding is not the important thing.
Successful I, brooding depends on
keeping the chicks comfortable.
The most expensive equipment will
fail miserably unless. this is done.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

- 49, D. .;-s-iaa
.stZ ri, 5s -...r~ - *
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Ell -; s'.G1',f,2ls e;sga sr3fss3 ,a.4 -
cle' .fczs,I u ,a9s1f.s.. sla sias,Ss a-as si-
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Set up boards or keep a circle
of wire covered with cloth
: around hover to eliminate cor-:.
- ners; and so chicks can be
ar held fairly close to the heat B
the first day or two. :i.:. I SO:
mo matter what type Of brooder
stove you use," he says, run your
stoves at least three full days be-
fore your chicks arrive. Watch the
temperature closely. Be sure Of ac-
curate temperature control Keep
temperature about 90 degrees the
first two days and. reduce steadily
until the end of second week, when
temperature should be so. degrees.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

uuce~ ~Stead1fy uHtH emu OF Secs'f'a
ond week.
. During the. first 8 weeks chicks
are more apt to, suffer from too
much heat than from the tempera-
zture being .sa~few~ ssstoe~cool.
However, quick variation from
:. hot to cold is. even worse. The
tendency for chicks to. pile and
crowd when 8 or weeks old is
usually due to either too high. tenn
perature or too much Il variation
In temperature" u a..~ - f
Regarding feeding Johnson says.
"The newly discovered ingredient
puratene should be in the chick ra.
tion. 1t assures chicks getting
enough vitamin A, so essential to
chick life, health and growth" r :
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Elec pfd.-10 at
l12,
Peoples Drug Stores pfd-5 at 1I2.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-S5O0 at
12412.
Bid and Asked Prices.
D0ADC
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, october 24-Nimble
traders bought few aircrafts, utilities,
oils and specialties in today's stock
market and scurried to the side lines.
The result was a virtual stalemate
at the close with minor gains and
losses being about evenly divided
among the leaders. Transfers were
around 65O,000 shares.
Brokerage quarters attributed the
apathetic proceedings mainly to the
inclination of many of their custom
ers to suspend substantial buying
operations pending outcome Of the
presidential election.
Food for recovery proponents was
plentiful, however, and selling in most
instances was far from urgent. TIE
European situation was said to have
had little influence on trends.
Bonds were a trif1e uneven, as wer'
commodities. The French fran
pointed downward in terms of tEa
dollar as Paris faced fresh political
troubles and the Spanish war OUTLOOK
became cloudier.
Shares giving the best account ot
themselves included Douglas. Boeing,
United Aircraft, Consolidated Edison.
North American, Western Union,
American Telephone, American Smelt-
ing. Texas Corp, Standard Oil of CAL
fornia, Shell Union, Skelly Oil, A
Reduction, Vadsco Sales, Brunswick
Bake -Collander, General Baking. Cor
tinental Baking. Tennessee Corp. d.
Pont, Servel and Consolidated Film.
Backward most of the session were
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, General Motors, Brigg5
Mfg, Montgomery Ward. Sears Roe
buck, SafeWay Stores. Allied Stores,
American Can. Westinghouse, General
Electric. BendiX. Anaconda, Kennecott,
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central. Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific, Illinois Central, ]. l.
Case and Deere.
The recent ability Of the utilities to
keep pace with the induStrials was
attributed partly to the better sta
tistical position OF the power companies.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Amer. Tel. e. Tel. (9)--- 1797s
Capital Transit Co.. 14l4
N. g. W. Steamboat Co., 100
Pot Elec Pow. So pfd. -t6)- 110X /
Pot El. Po: 51sqc pf. $500 liz
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. (3.60l-- 80
Wash. Ry. g. El. com. l36)- 800
Wash. Ry. & FL. pfd. o. Ill
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Approximate Sales Of Stool

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the NJ Exchange
11O0 AN 10000 1900 Noon --- $40 900
Dividend rates given the above table the
Unit of trading
including Accum dividends
Z
Evening star., 1936-10-24
General Motors
Combines Sales
Activities in Unit
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED tTeSS.
NEW YORK, october 24.-Forma-
ton of General Motors Sales Corp to
handle the activities of a number of
subsidiary companies of General Mo-
tors Corp. was announced by Alfred
P. Sloan, president.
For the purpose of accomplishing
important savings" Sloan stated, las
well as to simplify the corporate Or
ganization, certain subsidiary COM
panies, which heretofore had sold Ger
tain individual products as their sole
function, will be dissolved and their
activities will be grouped together in
one corporate entity, which has been
organized for the purpose and styled
General Motors Sales Corp"
Absut 80 directly controlled sub
sidiaries are involved in the change
including the five automobile produc-
ing companies. Buick, Cadillac, Olds-
mobile, Chevrolet and Pontiac, and the
corporations mechanical refrigeration
and heating companies.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
DECLINE is REVEALED
IN FOREIGN DEPOSITS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24-Foreign
deposits in Federal Reserve banks
slumped % per cent during the latest
week, according to the condition state
ment issued by the board.
The $25,000,000 decline, financial
circles say. is due to the segregation
of gold for Asiatic account by ear
mark and the operation of exchange
stabilization funds at London and
Paris to smooth the fluctuation of
francs and pound against the dollar.
Foreign bank deposits in the IL
reserve banks compared as follows:
Weed ended Oct. 22-- $63, ,782, 900
Previous week -------- SO, ,904 900
Same week last year----- 81 ,848, 900
Evening star., 1936-10-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October - P-Fore'er
eXcnsnge mixed; Great Britain in dollar ,
others in cents Great Britain, demand.
4.AS1s: cables, 4.SS7s: 6U-day bill, s.,
4.G3as; Italy, demand. 5.2Gi2; cables,
5.2Gl2.
fre1 DemancS3B n IS Beigium: 16-S4; 81 Germany'
3l.75; Holland 53.H5: Norway. 245S:
Sweden, 25.22. Denmark. II 81: Finland,
quoted; Portugal, 4.45: Greece, .sql2 /:
Poland. 1881; CZechoslovakia, 3.54 a:
YIgosiaIyia; - Austria ls73n: Hun
- son; Brazil, S.S0n: Toxic. 2S.5S:
SHANGHAI. 29.62iz. Horgkong 1880:
Mexico City. - SIS: Montreal in New York.
100.0l -; New York in Montreal, 99.9SIs.
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-10-24
SYMlNGTON-GOULD PLAN
is NEAR COMPLETION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, october 24.-Re-
organization of the Gould Coupler Co.
of Depew, N. Y, and the Symington
Co. of Rochester, N. Y, under the
name of Symington-G Gould Corp, ap-
peared to be near completion today.
The signature of United States
Judge John Knight was awaited to an
order approving steps taken prelim-
mary to successful completion OF a
modified plan of reorganization. The
proceedings began two years ago.
The order was to lead to issuance
of new securities in the new Syming-
ton Gould Corp. to holders Of security
In the old companies.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Tipperary, Irish Free State, will
build . gymnasium for its youth.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

ering September
and the first nine
months of 1886.
Wholesale sales
in shoes were
28.6 per ce n t
better in Septem-
ber t h is year
than last. The
demand for dry
goods was up 1876
per cent, for gro
cerleS, 10. 3 per
cent; drugs, 1T
per cent, a n d
hardware, 1912
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October "a R.-Crude
higher; sales No. /. standard 9 contracts.
October 16.4sn; December. 1852; March,
l657b; May. I6.64b. Smoked ribbed spot
10 SON Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
WHOLESALE TRADE
BRISK IN DISTRICT
Fifth Reserve Area Shows
Large September and
9-Month Gains.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Wholesale trading is humming in
the fifth Federal Reserve district,
which includes Washington, accord
ing to a report made today by the
Reserve Bank of Richmond, cov-
Evening star., 1936-10-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. October "a CR.-Federal
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, October "a GP.-Silver
futures closed steady and unchanged No
sales. Closing bids: December, 4435;
March, 4435: May. 44.45.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
STOLEN
FROM j. s. RANGE
Weapons Used by Treasury
Agents Are Taken From
Safe.

Four automatic pistols, used by
Treasury agents to sharpen their
craftsmanship, were reported stolen
Yesterday from a safe in the Treasury
Department pistol range at Third and
Canal streets southwest.
Ernest D. Murray of Coast Guard
Headquarters, wilkins Building, In
charge of the range, said the safe was
opened some time during the day and
the weapons, two Of .38-caliber and
the others. AS and %. were removed
A varied collection, including wine
books and money from q baby's bank
made up the loot in other burglaries
reported to police.
Col. Harry C. Cramer. 3033 Elliott
street. said 50 was taken from his
child's bank and 81 gold piece dated
1876. a SO gold piece dated 1889, q
service medal and pair of silver cuff
links were stolen from q bureau
drawer.
Eight gallons of wine were taken
from a garage in rear of his home
at 9l5 Sixth street, Tony Paradico
told police
Arvelia johnson, 1905 H street
proprietor of the International Book
Store. 5l3 F street, said burglars took
sll. a fountain pen and two ledger
books from her shop.
Emil J. Hayesman. Silver Spring
Md, employe at Grifnth Stadium
reported his pocket was picked of $50
while he was In q lunch room near
the ball park. while Laura X. Friend
1925 Connecticut avenue, said she
was robbed Of a SIS platinum watch
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Present Floral Tributes.

Mrs. K. P. McElroy, general chair
man of the Committee for Allied and
Auxiliary Organizations, called to the
platform members of her committee
from each of the allied womens Or
ganizations, who presented floral trib-
utes to the national presidents Of
their resnectiye organizations. Similar
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Roberts, for 20 years The Logan
portrait presented him yesterday is
from q negative Of the Brady col
lection now in the War Department.
His meeting with Mrs. Tucker was
crowded into busy day for the lat
ter, who earlier had stood at the
Logan mauSoleum in the National
Cemetery at the Soldiers Home to
express appreciation for the tablet,
erected there to perpetuate in bronze
her fathers orders issued in 1868
establishing May 80 as national
Memorial day. The daughter of the
famed Black Hawk" was chosen also
to present flowers to Commander in
Chief Obey Nelson of the G. A. R. at a
banquet given last night in his honor
by the Women's Relief Corps, auxil-
iary to the G. A. r.
Today the Women's Relief Corps
formally opened its convention at the
Mayflower Hotel, with election Of
officers in the afternoon to be fol-
lowed by presentation OF flag and
standard to District Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen
Other organizations allied with the
G. A r. were also in business session
today. and were to Join the G. A. r.
at the Maytiower Hotel tonight in a
reception in honor u Commander in
Chief Obey Nelson and his staff
The days outstanding event sched-
uled for the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic is the presentation at
10 pm. in the Willard Hotel Of the
pageant, Our so Golden Years"
At pm. the Daughters Of the
Union Veterans Of the Civil War will
join with the G. A. r. in a fathers
and daughters banquet in the Hall
Of Nations at the Washington Hotel.
The Sons Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War and its auxiliary will gather
at the Willard Hotel at 10 pm. for an
informal program Of stunts.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
MINER MURDERED,
Jury |ND|CTS SON
Officers Told Father Was
Killed With Ak After
Abusing Wife.
By the Associated Pres.

Bv the Associated Pres.
HIGHLANDS, Va, September 22.-
A special grand jury indicted Foster
Hubbard yesterday for the murder Of
his father, Larkin Hubbard, who died
yesterday in Richlands hospital from
head wounds officers said were In
fiicted with an ak.
Investigating authorities said other
members of the family told them the
elder Hubbard was attacked late Sat-
urday night after toming home drunk
and abusing his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, his wife,
said. when she sought to ward of one
OF the blows The finger, severed at
the second joint, was amputated here
yesterday.
Officers said that Foster. the eldest
son. jumped out Of bed when his father
came in the house and threw a piece
OF bacon at his wife.
Struggling with his father outside
the house. officers quoted members Of
the family as saying Foster reached
an ak standing near a corn crib and
dealt the fatal blows.
The father had worked in the mines
here for 20 years as a coal loader. Sur
viving are his widow and five children,
ranging in age from 4 to l9 years. .
His body was carried 5 miles up a
mountain trail to his home by men
working in relays.
Japan may bid for the International
Art Congress of 1910.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
DA|RyMAN KILLED
ASCAR H|TSFENCE
John N. Souder, SO, Was
Head Of Brunswick Co.
operative Association.
Ds the Associated Press,

Ds the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Nd September "a
The automobile Of John N. Souder, o8,
one of Frederick County's best-known
dairymen. crashed into a fence yes
terday in the fog and killed him almost
instantly.
Souder was starting his morning
milk collections. He apparently lost
control of his machine at the top of
. hill. The car zig-zagged and piled
into two fence posts
Harry Hacobs, driving along the
highway, saw Souder's wrecked auto
mobile. Souder's chest was crushed
and his skull fractured
The accident occurred on the newly
built road toward Point of Rocks.
Justice william H. Campbell and
Officer G. E. Ambrose began an investi-
cation.
Souder was president of the Bruns-
wick Cooperative Association and
was an active member of the Farm
Bureau. He was a member of the
Reformed Church.
Surviving him are his widow, the
former Miss Fannie Castle: two sons
J. N. Souder. jr., and Woodrow Souder,
and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Bussard,
Jefferson, and Miss Imogene Souder