davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
HOFFMAN NOT To
INTERVIEW CONDON

CONTINUED from page one'
nc tbo+ Of a letter the attorney
claimed to have been Sho"n ny Il
hnavv-sct, middle-aged unldcnti-
fed German in Havana.
The letter allegcdly sought 10
learn the possibility Of dlSpoS'H%
of ransom money. D..
Fisch's name was first project
cd into the case when Hruno
Hauptmann, condemned Eidn"p@"
of TIM Charles A. Lindher&h, Jf''
asserted Fisch left the ransom
money with him, sailing for Ger
many and his death.
Gonzales has made repeated
mention Of the letter, Hicks said,
when asked why Gonzales had nor
advanced his information carrier,
that the Cuban attorney had told
many persons about it but that
mo one had paid any attention.,
He had spoken of he letter "Ten
before the arrest " Hauptmann,
Hicks said.
Gonzales does not know the
name of the German who pmport-
eddy showed him the letter, Hicks
said. The attorney likewise has
not seen the German in Havana
since the fall of 1932-whcn the
letter was shown to him.
Hicks said he had given the IN
formation nc obtained from Con
zalcs, including the attorneys de-
scription Of the German, to Gu
ban secret police with Il request
that they try TO locate the unidcn-
tilted recipient Of the letter.
The investigator planned to
leave here by plane today TO"
New Jersey. He already has qucs-
toned two Florida convictS, Sam
ucl Garclick and Harry Side
more, at the state prison farm in
connection with his inquiry. At
iidavits fom both have been for
wardcd to, Hoffman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By MARY FENT2ESS
Uritcd Press Staff Corresponds,

Paris (UP)-Thc new lowered
print for spring and summer wear
have changed from all-ovcr rqr-
terms to flower pieces fornral!y
grouped. In almost all the flower
ed cottons and silks. the pattern
is clearly designed in five or SIX
different colors or in several shad-
cS of the same color. An cNcrp-
ton are the pastel prints, chiefly
in taf'etaS and soft silks, which
resemble water color wash with
all the colorS family blending in
to one another.
All sorts Of amusing objects
are drawn in color, o" printed IL
white, on dark backgrounds.
There is one new print which
shows small balloons and para.
chutes in bright colors on nav
blue or black. Another shows
tiny red bicycles travelling over
a black background, while an
other shows minute poker hands
in red and black on white. On top
of this there are clock dials, num-
bCrs, bars of music. Chinese paCo-
daS, rickShawS, butterflies and
flowers, postage stamps, white
mice, small pigs and letters Of the
alphabet scattered over colored
or white backgrounds.
Particularly unusual is a tunic
dress, worn over Il black satin
skirt, which has a white back
ground printed in barroOm scenes
in six or seven colOrs. One minia-
turc picture on the print shows
an energetic bar man shaking
cocktails, while another shows
mult-colorcd glasses and bottles
out bright liquids.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many OF those gnawing, nagging,
painful backaches people blame or
colds or strains are often caused by
tired kidneys-and may be relieved
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways Of taking acids and
wastes out OF the blood. A healthy
person should pass about 8 pints a
day and so get rid OF more than 3
pounds Of waste matter. $3.50.
II the 10 miles of kidney tubes and
filters don't work we'll, waste stays In
the body and may become poisonous.
II may start nagging backaches, leg
pains, loss OF pep and energy getting
up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't let IL lay you up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills
used successfully by millions for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
ard will help to flush out the 3 miles
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone SO Before II Noon
MRS. SHEPPARD, AUTHOR
SPEAKS AT CLUB MEETING

Mrs. ". +. Sheppard, of Spruce
Pine. author Of Cabins in the Lau-
rel. was the guest speaker at a
delightful meeting OF the Round
Table, literary department of ;hc
Woman's Club, yesterday. The
session was held at the hu.ac Of
Mrs. William Lott with Mcsdam
cs F.. II. Sallry, MrHar!ry Smith.
Wad".I.. Hatcher. Roy Station Hnd
Temple Robinson a. asSp'iatc
hoStcSscs. and attended by about
fifty, including members an Il
visitors.
The announcement WIS mad"
that the next civic mCctiH" vii.
be- held at the home If Ma. C..
VI. Oglc and the program vii be-
i'm charge of the Wednesday Music
Club, who had 10 postpone Their
meeting this month, and the gar
den club committee. Mrs. Holmes,
of Tryon. an authority on gar
dcnS.s' will be Uu"St speaker. -
Web as Mrs. w. FL. Davis, prcsi-
dent of the Saturday Music Club
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
Here's New HOPE
For Weak, AiIing,
Men and Women
Won't Cost You A Penny If 1t Fails
To Increase Your Strength and
Endurance 100 Percent
In 10 Days Time.

Thousands of men and women with
their youth behind them are finding
The strain of modern life and work toe
axhausting-their energy gOne-thei1
vitality at low ebb.
Is it surprising that doctors tell
hem to ease up-to give their tired
nerves and bodies chance to build
up new strength and energy.
What you need is a quick acting
tonic that makes new rich red blood
and sends it cOursing thru your veins
giving you new Strength-steadyina
nerves - stimulating appetite and
bringing old time energy hack-youll
sleep Soundly.
Try it for 10 days e tablets 3 times
3 day with meals) with the clear un.
1erstanding that you must get real re.
suits or money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
LOVELY COMPLIMENT

Mrs. Lester L. Mcdonald WAS
hostess yesterday 1T beautifully
appointed little luncheon which
she rendered as 4 little farewell
courtesy to Dr.. McDonald'S moth
or. Mrs. !. ~. Mcdonald. who viii
leave soon for a visit north after
spending several months here.
%pI ing flowers "raccd the t&0lc.
Covers were laid for few close
friends and n".w1borS of the
honor guest. MlS. Mcdonald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26

iiofi tul-HFHf fIllCinS 10 mower
pieces formally grouped in five
on six cOlOrS.
ed by sympathetic oal miners and
had carriers.
The SympathizerS participated IN
the first violence, beating four
youtrs they believed were trying
to enter tie plant.
Overhall-clad girls, numbering
about 20, later barred C. o. Hcrsh-
man, plant manager, from enter
ing. HcrShman returned several
minutes later with Police Chief
Fay Duling and was allowed to
enter, repeatedly to adjust the
Time clocks.
Outnumbering the strikers five
to one, the members Of the COM
pany union "club" assembled in
tn" office of Mayor w. L. Craig,
demanded government intcnven-
ton to permit them to return to
their jobs. Later, their leader,
Mrs. Gladys Bordcnkirchcr, said
the company union members. in
Guiding about 100 women and 10
men, would attempt to break
through the picket lines today.
The department Of labor mott
fled Prosecutor Russell Lyons that
Il federal conciliator would arrive
in CoShoctou late today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
CHAIN STORE LAW

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar. 2G.
(UP)-Opcrators Of 500 chain
and individual stores combined
yesterday in another attack on the
1885 "chain store law" with the
request that the entire act be
held invalid or a definite date Of
effectiveness be established.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
MRS. SHEPPARD
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

The Woman's Club entertained
at 4 lovely little luncheon at the
iIendersonyilIe Inn YESTERDAY in
compliment to Mrs. NJ. +. Sncp-
pard, of Spruce Pine, author of
Cabins in the Laurel. A center
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
ART CRIME WEAPON

LONDON, March %. (UP)-
Policemen are to become artists
with the pen. They are being
taught to draw word portraits of
wanted criminals. Lectures on the
subject are being given at Scot
land Yard to senior detectives.
The depot Of Gold Ridge, Ala.
is less than 40 yards from the
post office Of Gold Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
TCDAY'S FASHION TIP

Spring prints have changed
from all-over patterns to flower
pieces formally grouped in five
on six cOlOrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
He PLANNED COOK
DOM'S PERFECT CRIME !

Yet he through love Dam =
Thrill. :. Romance in : rev
kind CT Mystery!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
OFFICERS HELD NOT
TO ELAINE IN DEATH

CONTINUED from Gage one)
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Silver Spring
Week Is Gay
With Parties
North Woodside Folk
Are HOSt-Other
Social News.

FRS. CHARLES F. BOOTS en-
MI tertained at luncheon and
V4 bridge Friday afternoon at
4 her home in North Woodside,
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Continued From First Page)
which he keeps at Langley Park. his
residence in Silver Spring, Md.
The Rev. Meade Bolten Mcbride
was present and among the other
prominent washington residents were
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. c. Powell
Mmnigerode, Mrs Thomas N. Wood,
the Rev. and Mrs. Russell J. Clinchy.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Allen, Mrs. Ham,
ilton Wright, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Rosamond Wright; Miss
Marguerite Mum. Miss Susan B.
Chase, Mrs. Axel Sommer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mr..
Charles Bittnger.
Representative George Burnham OF
California was accompanied by Mrs.
Burnham, and others present were
Miss Mollie Davis and her brother.
Mr.. Harry Davis; Miss Maud L.
Davidge, Mrs. William Barret Ridgely.
Mrs. Charles Calvert, Mrs. John Mar
tin and Mrs. James r. Mann, widow
of the former Speaker of the House;
Mrs. Louis Simon, Miss Bertha Chinn,
Mrs. Charles z. Acker. the Misses
Bagley, sisters-in-law Of Secretary
Dern; Mr.. Harry G. Meem, president
of the Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
with Mrs. Meem; Miss Adeline P. Cox,
accompanied by Mr. Herndon Phillips
and Mr.. Herbert Walker.
There were members of the artistic
world in the gathing, including Mr..
Charles Hopkins of Boston, whose
portrait of Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes is to be hung In the
new Supreme Court Building: Miss
Marian U. N Lane. Mrs. M. M. Lessen
ring and Miss Catharine Critcher,
also Miss Margaret Tolson. well-known
pianist. Two professors from George
Washington University were also
among the guests, Prof. Elmer L. Key
ser and Prof. John Donaldson.
Other guests included Miss Helen
Louise Sargent. Mrs. Lyman Gage,
Mrs. sallie Pickett, accompanied by
Evening star., 1936-04-05
PLANE TYPES INCREASE

An increase Of "a per cent in the
number of ligth airplanes of types
suitable for use by the private owner
was reported today by the Bureau
of Air Commerce as one of the prom
ising features Of the 1885 aircraft pro-
duction in the United States.
The total of all aircraft manufac-
tured in this country last year showed
q continuation of the upward trend
of the last two years. In 1888, 1924
aircraft were built In 1884 the num-
ber rose to 1.615 and last year to
1851.
OF the total 1885 production l,079
aircraft were for domestic civil use,
SIT for delivery to the military estab-
lishments and 295 were exported.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

her son; Mr.. Beverly Harris, Miss
Janet Richards, Miss Helen c. Cam
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Anderson.
The exhibition will be open to the
public until May 8, after which date
the collection will be moved back to
its home on Pennsylvania avenue
the White House.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Arts Club Plans
Gala Celebration

The Arts Club win celebrate its
twentieth anniversary Tuesday eve
ming, April 7. with buffet supper and
gala-carnival in which each of the
several artist groups Of the club will
participate. The historic clubhouse,
the home of many notable persons
during the nineteenth century and the
scene of many interesting events since
its acquisition by the club. will be
transformed into q hall of nations and
each of the art groups will be hosts at
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Carroll z. Robb, bass, will be guest
soloist. The club chorus, under the
direction Of Mrs. Edmund l.. Green,
will give several selections, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Waldo
Schmitt.
Mr.. Elton Atwater. assistant In the
department of international relations
Of the Graduate School Of American
University, will address the club on
American Relations With Japan"
The art department will meet at the
Takoma Park, Md, Library Thursday
afternoon at / o'clock. Hostesses will
be Mrs. w. H. Walker, Mrs. c. H.
Davey and Mrs. H. I. Houston. A talk
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Takoma ark Women
To Meet Tuesday

The April meeting Of the Takoma
Park Women's Club will be held Tues
day at 1880 o'clock at the Town Hall
Mrs. Byron M. Coon, president, will
preside. Hostesses for the luncheon
are Mrs. Ethel Lamond, chairman;
Mrs. Roy Ferner. Mrs. Lawrence
Fisher. Mrs. Gordon Parker, Mrs. G.
Harris White, Mrs. Ralph Z. Tarbett
and Mrs. g. Franklin Wisner.
The musical program has been ar
ranged for the April meeting. Mr..
Evening star., 1936-04-05

booths from which dishes character
istic Of the country represented will be
served. The architects group will pre-
side at the Roman booth. Hungary will
be represented by the musicians group
and France by the painters group,
while Scandinavian countries will be
depicted by the dramatic group. Eng
land will be featured by the literary
group and the Italian Renaissance will
be presented by the industrial arts
group. The lay members Of the club
will have a booth and present the
Modern Theme" Six of the former
presidents of the club will be present
when the huge birthday cake Is cut.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Father Of Birds" Mourned.

All bird lovers Of Europe are
mourning the death in Bavaria Of
Dr.. Heinrich Lumpe, "Father Of the
European Birds" title bestowed
upon him on world animal protection
day in 1888. DR.. Lumpe was born
In Bavaria In 1859. and started as
an iron merchant. but devoted the
greater part of his time to the inter-
est Of wild birds.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

on Guatemala will be given by Mrs.
J. w. Kerns, who recently returned
from an extended visit there.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Exhibition.

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
TWELVE MILES
OF FEEDER ROAD
NOW COMPLETE

Twelve miles of the 20-mile feeder
road from Westmorland to Calipa-
tria already are completed by the
V. r. Dennis Construction company
and the remainder is expected TO be
finished in January. Construction
began late in April and continued
throughout the summer.
The 30-foot graveled highway,
tapping rich ranching country, con-
tains IA bridges. according to r. S.
Bowsfield, superintendent in charge
of construction. There are two
large timber bridges, one over the
Alamo river and one over New
river. The remainder are small
timber structures crossing irriga-
ton bitches and canals The bridges
already are completed.
The road passes through the
main section of Westmorland and
joins the old pavement three miles
west of Calipatria.
An average crew of i60 men re-
NAMED on construction throughout
the summer This number now will
be increased to 230 men. The work.
ers include bridge men, teamsterS,
cat skinners. blade men, and labor
ers, BWSfield said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
COTTON TESTS
MADE IN VALLEY
UNDER STUDY

George Harrison, superintendent
of the U. S. Cotton Farm at Shaf-
ton in Kern county California re-
Gently visited cotton demonstration
paintings being grown in Imperial
county in cooperation with the
Agricultural Extension Service and
other cotton fields in company with
w. B. Hughton, local emergency
assistant in agricultural extension.
Harrisons visit resulted from a re-
quest from Robert Hays, secretary
of the Ell Centre chamber OF COM
merce to the local farm adviser that
something be done to improve acre
yields OF cotton.
In discussing his local observa-
tions with the Farm Adviser Harri-
son classified our cotton produc-
ton problems into two groups. The
first group can be met with prac-
tees which are familiar to valley
growers or by practices on which
information is readily available.
Only good seed should be planted.
w. J. Hartman Of the Calexico gin
substantiates Harrison's belief that
no better variety is nov available
for valley planting than Acala.
Hartman states that sufficient seed
for next season will be saved from
good Acala field near Calipatria
that was grown from seed produced
in San Joaquin Valley in 1885. Early
paintings made about the middle
of March are more successful in
setting a crop before the arrival
of the hot humid July and August
weather which causes the cotton
blossoms to drop. Salt control, made
necessary even on the best soils by
the salt content of the Colorado
river irrigation water, is factor
often overlooked. Salt may be
leached by heavy flooding before
planting and Harrison also recon-
mehds that the cotton itself be flood
irrigated throughout the season to
avoid the concentration of alkali
near the plants that occurs when
cotton is planted on beds.
Harrison pointed out that inveS-
legations are needed on the second
group of problems including con-
troll of cotton insects that cause
local damage and to develop strains
capable of setting more cotton dur
ing hot humid weather. He hopes
that a University of California en-
tomologist who is working on cot
ton insect problems at the Shafton
station can soon visit Imperial VAL
ley to study this problem. He also
t0 o,-yor tri ia1
paintings of improved strains OF
Acala cotton, developed by a cotton
breeder at Shafton, which strains
may be somewhat more heat re-
siStant
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Heel Mark Brings
Arrest of Suspect

A small break in the leather of his
shoe heel broght bad luck TO Rob-
ert Fleming, 30-yeal old Negro. be-
cause the shoes he wore made tracks
corresponding to those leading from
a burglarized oil station in Imperial
Eighty packages of cigarettes and
50 in cash disappeared from the
Seaside Service station at Tenth
and Imperial avenue late Saturday,
according to L. V. McAninch, pro-
prietor.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Lizarraras
found fingerprintS on the broken
glass which had formed the con-
tainer for the cigarette supply and
shoe tracks showing the break in
the heel leather He trailed the
tracks TO the park in Imperial and
there the smashed machine was
| found.
During investigation by Deputy
LizarraraS and Chief OF Police Burt
on of Imperial, Flemin Is was stand
ing across the street as an inter-
ested spectator Chief Burton ar
rested him and Lizarraras matched
the shoes Fleming wore with the
tracks left by the burglar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
II Sales Follow
Chevrolet Drive

5 More than 5000 residents Of FL
Centre and vicinity thronged ROY
Womack's salesroom Saturday and
Sunday to inspect the new 1897
Chevrolets which made their bow
all over the United States on Sat-
urday. Womack reported II sales.
This is the largest number of new
Chevrolets ever sold by the local
firm in the two days following
announcement, he said.
Womack reported advice from
Detroit to the effect that advance
orders for the 1887 models totaled
more than 100000. The message,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
REGION NO. OF
FARM BUREAU
TO MEET NOV. 28

Region No. | of the California
farm bureau federation will meet in
Chino on Nov % and in the call
for the meeting an urgent request
was made that all heads of COM
modiy groups attend SO that action
may be taken prior to the annual
state and national conventions.
A notice has also been received at
farm bureau headquarters in the
court house which has announced
the meeting Of the vegetable grow
crS of Southern California to be
held that same day in conjunction
with the regional meeting
Topics TO be considered are:
What stand shall growers take re-
garding the payment on used con-
tainer moved into the Los Angeles
district?"; a progress report on the
fertilization of vegetables by Ross
Crane, former Ell Centran; plans for
the organization of tomato and pi-
mento growers to carry on the work
of securing uniform contracts
grades and prices from Gamers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

fenced to 80 days in the county
Jail for treSpassing on a railroad
train and resisting an officer. He
was sentenced at inland.
%
Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 181.
(N7)
Held In Jail-Julian Pimentel,
40, is held in the county Jail
on a charge of disturbing the
peace, He was arrested east of
Brawley after he engaged in a
rseighborhood argument officers
said.
Now the Don Room FOR your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
L. S. Labor Board
Sustained by Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. up
The District of Columbia court OF
appeals today upheld the right OF
the national labor relations board
to conduct employe elections to
determine how they shall be rep
resented in collective bargaining
with employers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Man Sets Gun Trap,
Wounded by Mistake

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Nov. 8.
U.p)-Red Long set a shotgun trap
for grain thieves, concealed it so
effectively he forgot himself where
it was. Doctors who removed 20
shot from his right leg assured him
he would survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

signed by w. E. Holler. vice presi-
dent and general manager of Che
vrolet asked him to thank local
residents for the confidence which
prompted them to invest in Che
yrolet'S new models sight un-
seen"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. WP)--The
Los Angeles Bulldogs, powerful pro
football team, pounded out a 40 to
victory over the Antioch Legion
team before 5000 spectators at Gil
more stadium yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

Convicted of Vagrancy-William
Simpson, "a. who was arrested at
Imperial on a charge of vagrancy,
is serving a 60-day sentence in the
Imperial county jail.
90
The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tfl
90
Drunk Driver Sentenced-Victor
Paulo Martinez. 25, was sentenced
to so days in the county Jail on a
drunk driving charge. He was SEN
fenced by Judge T. E. Anderson in
CaleXico Justice court.
%
Mattresses Converted into inner.
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, CaleXico Cotton Products Co.
(N5-N5)
90
Is Serving Sentence-Homer r.
wing. 47-year-old Negro, was SEN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Mattresses Converted into inne

Is Serving Sentence-Homer r.
wing. 47-year-old Negro, was SEN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
= Bought in Paris
q Reproduced in NeW Yori
:: Ready for you at Kings

Q Just as we've promised, Mrs. King will rush the
creations to FL Centro just soon as they make
their appearance on Fifth Avenue. These romantcal
ly new blouses inspired by the Partisan Apache
dancer and of course you'll want to them.
Fashioned of chiffon metal stripe satin and crepe
in white, gold rose blue green. red and black. All
have tricky vagabond kerchief that slips out that
you can change colors easily Closed at back with
three tiny crystal buttons. Sizes II to 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

film oil, that would nine acres of
water surface only molecue thick about
twenty-miionh o inch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Succumbs Saturday Following a
Paralytic Stroke Three
Weeks Before.

Funeral services over the re-
mains of Cyrus D. Calhoun, who
died at his home at Crow Agency,
Saturday night, following a stroke
of paralysis suffered by him Janu-
airy %, were held at the Grow
Community Baptist church
Crow Agency, Wednesday after
noon at one O'Clock, the pastor,
Rev. C.. A. Bentley, conducting
the church service and preaching
an eloquent funeral sermon.
Immediately after, the Masonic
funeral service was conducted at
the church by Saints John Lodge
No. 90, A. F. ga Masons of Hardin,
acting for Deadwood Lodge No. 7,
OF Deadwood, S. D., of which Mr..
Calhoun was a member. H. w.
Bunston acted as worshipful mas
ter; D. L. Egnew, as senior war
den and A. c. Sweeney as jun
Tor warden.