davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Works on Medley.

p AYMOND PAIGE, the Hollywood
Hotel" maestro. Is working on a
special medley of Walt Disney tunes
for a forthcoming broadcast. Disney
is one Of Paiges best friends and
gave the bandsman permission to be
the first to introduce all Of his mel
odies on the air.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Prisoners on Air.

CITATION wICC. Bridgeport, Conn,
- Is introducing q novelty by tying
up with the Fairfield County Jail,
whereby an amateur hour by prison.
ers Is being given The performers
are introduced by numbers only, with
the audience being requested to vote
for numbers.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
o CARRY ELECTION RESULTS TO FIRESIDES
Women Radio Listeners
Urged to Express Desires
By Dorothy Maffison.

yoNDER the brosdes really believe the little lady of
w latest cneh Of the Princess M.res.. diamonds
radio fomuae
nended be
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Coward Play Listed.

T lily PONS and Adolphe Menjou
are set to do Noel Coward's Con-
servation Piece" on the Radio The
ater on Columbia November %.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Newsmen to Collaborate
With Broadcasting Forces
Three Big Press Associations Will Gather
Material-Extensive Plans Made
to Cover Big Grid Games.
By the Radio Editor.

scale than the election night OF 1920
establishment Of American broad
l all the
nrst Tuesday November
elections coming November Will md the
Evening star., 1936-07-22
$3.50 Dozen

These balls have a one-inch core made
of special live rubber. This small
core is wound with special high-erade
fine Para rubber thread The cover
is special white stock. carefully
moulded and finished with the highest
Grade golf ball enamel.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Keep dainty =. free from an
noying perspiration odor. Odor-
Sweet is easy to apply with the
handy applicator. A tiny bit of
this deodorant is effective for
hours. Saves your frockS.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Buy them for your home or
Summer cottage. They look
like real linen made to
resist hard wear. Choice OF
green, ecru, cocoa and buff.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Atlantic City's favorite, low
priced for you to enjoy. An
assortment Of delicious fiavors,
each piece kept fresh end in
perfect condition by the
wrapper. Send 1t to your fri
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Don't let a night Of over -indul-
gence or a heavy meal spoil your
day. Father Kellys gives prompt,
pleasant relief from gas, indigestion
or sour stomach.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

This handsome gold-plated razor
with gold-plated blade carrier
comes in an attractive sturdy
case. The razor is we'll balanced
for a smooth, quick shave.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Buy several dozen, you'll
need them before the
Summer is over. These
are the large 9-ounce size
with the famous Libbey
chip-proof edge.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
D. C. ARMY OFFICERS
TO GET DECORATIONS
One Alexandrian Also Will Re.
ceive Honor From Foreign
Nation.

Four Washingtonians are included
in the list of 20 Army officers who
will be allowed to accept foreign deco
ration under approval of the War
Department. One other officer on the
list lives in Alexandria, Va.
Washington men on the list and the
decoration they will receive are: Maj
Gen. Thomas @. AShburn, decoration
and diploma, Order OF Military Merit,
first class, from Mexico; Lieut.. Col.
Clinton W. Russell and Lieut.. Col. Otis
K. Sadtler, diploma, Military Order of
the Star of Abdon Calderon, from
Ecuador, and Brig. Gen. Alfred T.
Smith, diploma of the order Italy
of the Crown of Italy (grande off,
ciale).
Lieut.. Col Hans R. w. Herwig of
Alexandria was allowed to accept the
diploma, Military Order of the Star
of Abdon Calderon.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
DR.. NJ. c. MERRILL
GIVEN CHEST POST
Accepts Craftsmanship of
Office Management
Committee.

DR.. NJ, G. Merrill of the Department
OF Agriculture, has accepted the
Craftsmanship Of the ONCE Manage
ment Committee Of the Community
Chest agency, it was announced yes
terday by Clarence Phelps Dodge,
president of the chest organization.
DR.. Merrill has been a member of
the committee during the chairman
ship Of Joseph D. Kaufman, whom he
succeeds.
President Dodge also announced
completion of the Community Chest
Executive Committee, which consists
of nine members elected by the board
of trustees, nine appointed by the
president, and officers and units chair
men who serve in an ex-officio ca
pacity.
The committee consists of Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor, Marcy L. Sperry,
and Corcoran Thorn, jr., serving their
final year; Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
Lloyd B. Wilson and Bernard Wyckoff
serving the second year of three
year term; H. Lawrence Choate, Will
liam j. Flather, jr., and Miss Anne
Carter Greene, recently elected for a
three-year term; Caesar Aiello, Mar
shal John B. Colpoys, Dr. J. Hill
man HolliSter, J. Austin Latimer
Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Newbold NoyeS
Dean Lucy D. SloWe, John r. Pinkett
and DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, appointed
by the president.
Ex-officio members are Mr.. Dodge, E
Joseph Aronoff, secretary; H. L. Rust
jr., treasurer; Coleman Jennings
chairman Campaign Committee; Mr.
Kaufman, chairman, publicity unit;
Mrs. Leonard B. SchloSs, chairman;
speakers unit; William w. Wheeler
chairman, civic interest unit; and Mrs
w. A. Roberts. executive secretary
Council of Social Agencies.
John A. Reilly has been appointed
chairman of Areas Solicitation
Unit.
Robert B. Swope, chairman of Area
!, announced the appointment o.
Thomas L. Eagan as area vice chair.
man and E. A. Drumm as area secre.
tary. Edward Pardoe, Jean P. Mer.
vine and E. C. Cover were named as
division chairmen, completing the tor
organization of this area.
Harold A. Brooks, chairman o!
Area 3, announced the appointment Of
Charles T. Claggett and Herbert
Rich as division chairmen. At thu
same time William j. Flather, jr.
chairman of Area 5, stated that Fred,
erick P H SiddonS will be in charge
of the bankers division in this ares
for the coming campaign.
All the men named yesterday have
had previous experience as leaders il
this unit and will be able to start or.
ganiZation work at once.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
, for 81

Mans sized towels 24x46 and 22x44
Two styles: white with coIored pin-strpe
borders Of green, gold, blue, orchid or peach
solids with 3-inch white edge.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Crisp, fresh-Iookine oreondy in Priscilla
style Nice ond vide 100 inches to
the poir). EoosheII, peach, gold. blue,
orchid, green, rose or white.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Toilored style with headed tops, reody
to hang An exceptionally fine quoI-
ity thot shows to advantage in the soft
creon or French ecru.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

ton from this area. Miss Ella c.
Werner, president of the local club,
left last night accompanied by Miss
Marjorie Webster, a delegate Mrs.
Edna Knight Gasch and Mrs. Ethel
Knight Pollard are alternates. Miss
Gene C. Bearmore, regional repre-
sentative, who also will attend, has
recently been chosen a member of
the National Nominating Committee.
Mrs. Lewis, cofounder and vice
president of the Lewis Hotel Training
School, has been active for several
years in local, civic and charity prof.
ects. She is member of the National
League Of American Pea Women, the
Women's City Club, the Business and
Professional Women's Club and has
served for 20 years on the board of
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
HAT Burglar" Sought.

Nicknamed The Hat Burglar" be-
cause he leaves his hat each time as
the only clew, a dangerous criminal
who has stolen $4,000 in three dar-
ing raids on banks and Offices is being
sought by the police of Melbourne,
Australia.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

activities, will be
a favored candi-
date for the presi-
dency of the Or
ganization, which
begins its annual
convention today
in Kansas City,
Mo. 1t will last
through Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jean Ben
nett, director OF
the South Allan
tic region of So
roptimist Clubs,
left Friday at the
head of q delega-
Evening star., 1936-06-21
MRS. MARY LEWIS
SLATED FOR HONORS
Will Be Favored Candidate fol
Presidency of Sorop-
timiStS.

Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, a
charter member of the Washington
Soroptimist Club and a prominent
figure in its national and international
Evening star., 1936-06-21

French Works Projects.
More than $50 public works projects
are under way in France.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Size 22x44 inches. White with coIored
borders. Also solid coors of orchid or blue
in size 2Ox4O.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Use our Letter of Credit. You will
find It pleasant and convenient, with
no down payment and three months
to poy :. July IS, August IS ond
September l5.-Credit Department.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Size 1896 inches White with coIored
borders in green, gold, blue, rose or orchid.
Of fine quoity, absorbent yarn. Fost color.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Riqht: PATROLLING
THE ETHIOPIAN BOR-
DER. A camel corps
guard of the Kings Afri-
can Rifles flies the Brit
ish flag as it patrols the
British Somaliland from
tier @ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Left. TORPEDOEs ARE
PRECIOUS NOW. So the
British aircraft carrier Furi-
Gus hauls one back out of the
sea after 1t had been dis
charged by one of its planes
in a mimic attack on H. M.
S. Rodney in the Mediter-
ranean. 9 Associated Press Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10

right, 1896, NeedIecraft Service)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
PATTERN 1882

tern of two motifs AZ x IL inches
and two and two reverse motifs
71a x 71a inches; two and two
reverse motifs 3A x 3A inches;
material requirements; color Sug-
geStions; illustrations of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
aaIIeeraft Service)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
CUTWORk MOTIFS

Has cutwork always tempted
you? Then here's your pattern,
if a beginner. The simple butter
fly and rose motifs are very easy.
with no bars unless you'd like a
few in the butterfly as shown.
Think what a stunning chair set
you could make-what a hand
some teacloth, scarf or buffet set!
Send for a pattern 1882, and en-
broider it in varied colorS, or in
thread to match the linen. Pat
tern 1882 contains a transfer pat
(Copyright, 1886, J
Evening star., 1936-11-27
RECEPTION TO HONOR
DR.. JAMES TAYLOR
Central Presbyterian Pastor One
of Two in 68 Years of
Church's History.

DR.. James H. Taylor, the second pas
tor that Central Presbyterian Church.
Fifteenth and Irving streets, has had
in its 68 years, will be honored at an
informal reception In commemoration
OF the thirtieth anniversary of his
coming to the church, at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the church parlors.
Made pastor in 1906 when the con-
gregation worshipped in a downtown
building. DR.. Taylor presided at the
exercises in December, 1918, when
President Wilson. a member of his
congregation, laid the corner stone for
the present church. In 1925 he pre-
sided while President Coolidge unveiled
a tablet commemorating the organi-
zation Of the church by DR.. A. w
Pitzer in 1868. and Mr.. Wilson's
membership in the congregation, and
in 1880 when President Hoover laid
the corner stone for the Sunday school
next to the church.
A Summer preacher in Marylebone
Evening star., 1936-11-27

close the investigation. It was valued
at $500.
warburton, shortly before he died.
said he slipped while climbing fence
on his 94-acre farm and the shotgun
discharged. The full load entered his
abdomen.
He crawled nearly q quarter of .
mile to within 200 feet Of his home.
where a butler heard his groans.
He remained conscious to tell his
wife, the former Mrs. Evelyn Hall
Pierce, how he had been wounded.
She drove him to the hospital, but
efforts to save his life proved futile.
Warburton was the oldest Of three
children of Maj. and Mrs. Barclay H.
Warburton.
Abandons World Flight.
In April, 1881, he abandoned a
proposed round-the world flight to
marry Mrs. Pierce q week after she
obtained a divorce in Reno. He and
his first wife, the present Mrs. William
K. Vanderbilt. were divorced in Paris
in 1925.
He had been interested in the NOV
ing picture industry, serving as an
assistant director at the Fox Studio,
New York. He also engaged in news
paper work in Philadelphia and New
York for several years.
Besides his widow, a daughter of
Mrs. Charles e. McMafus of Rye, N,
Y, he leaves two children.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
CAPT. LEO D. MINER
DIES IN 18TH YEAR
Retired Naval Officer Was
Audubon Society Bird
Walk Leader.

Capt. Leo Dwight Miner. U. S. N,
retired, leader of the Audubon So
ciety's Spring bird walks, died sudden
ly yesterday at his home, 2910 Forty
fourth place. He was n years old
and his only survivor is his widow,
Mrs. Edith A. Miner, who had just
gone upstairs to get a. book they had
been reading aloud together, when the
end came. He was one of the senior
captains on the Navy's retired list.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at II am. at the Universal.
ist National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and streets, with Dr. John
Van Schaick, jr.. editor of the Chris
tian Leader of Boston. officiating, as
sisted by DR.. Frederic w. Perkins,
minister of the church. The body will
be cremated and the ashes deposited
in Arlington National Cemetery on
Monday.
Capt. Miner had been in exception
ally good spirits yesterday, friends
said.
Born in Toledo, Ohio, January H.
1889, Capt. Miner was the son of
Dwight Huntington and Celeste Hall
Miner. He entered the Navy on Sep.
tember IA, 1875, and graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1880. Little
over Is of his 90 years active service
were spent afloat He was with Ad-
miral Schley off Cuba during the
Spanish-American War. Owing to ill
health he was retired from the service
in June. 1909. His brother, Comdr.
Randolph H. Miner, also a naval Of
fcer, died three years ago.
Considered an authority on wild
flowers, trees and birds, Capt. Miner
was prominent in the Audubon So
ciety here. With Mrs. Miner he led
the bird walks of the society, particu-
larly in the Springtime. His knowledge
Of these manifestations of nature is
described AS broad and precise"
His unofficial reports to the Biologi-
cal Survey of the Department of Agri-
culture brought commendation. A
heart attack caused his death.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, November a.
Six-year-old Charles Richard Clay
ton was freed today of his masquerade
as a girl.
I'm glad I'm a boy now." he told
an investigating policeman, Il don't
like to wear dresses"
The child's mother, Mrs. John Clay
ton. told police she gave the boy the
name of Dolly" kept him in girls
clothing since birth and adorned him
with long brown curls because the
family was in poor circumstances.
II had some girls clothes and 1t
was easier to get more girls clothes
than boys" she explained. Besides
I wanted to keep him a baby as long
as I could"
The deception was discovered when
Edward L. Vinal, merchant, noticed
a child he thought was a curly-haired
little girl playing around his office.
Vinal said that, struck by the child's
apparent need for warm clothing, he
took the child to store and ordered
an entire outfit. Two women clerks
took the child into another room to
change the clothes and moment
later returned hurriedly.
She's not girl, he's boy they
exclaimed.
A short time later Charles new
clothing and shorn curls told the
world.
Police who went to the home found
the family just completing Thanks
giving day dinner consisting only of
bread pudding When the father said
his w. P. A. check was not due until
Monday the police took up a. collec-
tion and bought real holiday dinner
Then the mother showed happily the
little apartment the family shares with
a parrot. kitten and two dogs.
He likes the dogs" she said, turn
Evening star., 1936-11-27
WARBURTOND DEATH
is REFUSED
Coroner Demands Gun in
Reported Accident to
Wanamaker Kin.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa, November q
R.-W. j. Rushong, Montgomery
County coroner. refused today to issue
a death certificate in the hunting ac-
cident death of Barclay H. Warburton,
jr. until his shotgun is recovered.
Warburton, 3s-year-old grandson of
the late John Wanamaker, died yes
terday in Abingdon Hospital, two hours
after the accident.
Rushong said de was convinced the
death was accidental Warburton' s
shotgun, he said. either had been
overlooked after the accident or was
stolen, but that he must have it to
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Presbyterian Church, London, he has
been three times appointed representa-
tive of the Southern Presbyterian
Churches to the World Alliance of
Presbyterian Churches, and Is under
appointment to appear once more in
June, 1887, at Montreal. He is dean
Of the city Presbyterian ministry.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Cardinal Is Congratulated.

VATICAN CITY, November 27 (H).
The Osservatore Romano, authori-
tative Vatican newspaper, congratu-
lated William Cardinal O'Connell of
Boston today in celebration of the
25th anniversary Of his creation as a
cardinal.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
ALEXANDRIA HUNTER. 29,
is ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Charles c. Anderson, Peppered by
Companion, Recovering
in Hospital.
a Stan Correspondent OF The sSa

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 81
Accidentally shot by companion
while hunting near here yesterday,
Charles c. Anderson. 29, 10 South
Pitt street, is recovering today at the
Alexandria Hospital from gunshot
wounds in the side, arm and face.
Anderson was peppered with shot
fired by J. Kenneth Aitcheson. opera
tor of a machine shop at 116 King
street when the two became separated
His wounds are not considered serious.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TWO MEN SENTENCED
FOR SLAYING IN VIRGINIA
Pair Who Claimed Victim Had
Been Hit by Truck Convicted
in Bath County.


By the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Va, November
T-Two men received prison sen.
tences here yesterday on charges Of
participating in the killing Of Percy
Marshall the night of October II.
Clay Thompson, convicted Of first
degree murder, was given the minimum
Of 20 years in prison, while Raymond
Dudley was sentenced to five years
for second-degree murder.
When Marshall's body was found,
the accused men claimed he had been
struck by truck.
The verdict was reached by Bath
County jury shortly before noon after
three days of testimony and argument.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

ing to the 6-year-old ause-of-it-all,
don't you Dolly?"
The boy nodded his yes" cropped
hair falling over his forehead.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Celebrities Are "Barmaids."

Marlene Dietrich was a "barmaid"
at ball in London, other "barmaids"
being such noted figures in society as
Lady Acton. Lady O'Neill. Lady Mar
garet Hope and Hon. Daphne Pearson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Seventh Election District,
Bethesda

Adair, Chester w. and Hot
Is and E. so feet of lot IA, and inn
provements, Williams Tract" as
described in deed recorded in
liber $50, folio 1885,. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $152.64.
Bennett, Leo---Lot IL, containing
5 acres, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 1874, folio 278.
Taxes, interest and costs, $25.13.
Brown, Lucy R.-Parcel of land
at Alta Vista, containing 1921
acres and Improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
2S4, folio 406. Taxes, interest and
costs, $226.90.
Browning, Robert NJ. and Louise
G.-Parcel of land called mo
GAIN" containing 21492 8f10 feet
and improvements, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 492, folio
35. Taxes, interest and costs,
$156.01.
Burrows, Raymond H. and M.
KatheriTie-Lot II and improve
ments, williams Tract" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
492, folio 469. Taxes, interest and
costs, $HS1.94.
Burnley, William S. and Edna
Parcel Of land called "Carderock, y
containing Is acre and improve
ments, as described in deed re
corded in liber 270, folio 1893,
Taxes, interest and costs, 1921
Brown, Francis C. and William
Parcel of land called Friend
ship" containing 5.84 acres and
improvements, as described in
deeds recorded in lliber 514, folio
II, and liber 664, folio lis. Taxes
interest and costs $1,000.
Bradley Blvd. Development Cor
poration-Part of lot 5, block :
Bradley Hills, as described in a
deed recorded in fiber 572, folio
212. Taxes, interest and costs
$500.
Burton, Marcus II. and Helen G
Lot 5, block s. Westmorelano
Hills, as described in a deed re.
corded in liber rs, folio 3S7
Taxes, interest an costs, S34.o9
Bean. Carabel arcel Of Ian
called "Tusculunl. containing
acres, as described in a deed re
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Sixth Election District,
Darnestown

Brooks, Daniel J. Parcel Of
land at "Quince Orchard" called
Peace and Plenty containing 2
acres and improvements, adjoining
the properties Of John Gassaway
and Isaac Bell, Jr. Taxes, interest
and costs, S21.99.
Broekett. Walter D.-Part If a
tract Of land called Thomas Dis
covery Fortified" containing 2Ss
$40 acres and improvements. as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 30s. folio SO. OF this tract
70 acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day Of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50.
Bel, Isaac, Jr.-Parcel Of land
AZ Ounce Orchard, containin 7
10 565 100 acres. as described IN a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27

please Turn to Next Page
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
FIVE MUST WATCH PASTOR, NEBRASKA ACE SATURDAY
10 OAII-AmeriCans
Play With East
Stars Tomorrow
BY HAROLD HEROUX

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-The
team with 10 All-Americans on its
squad doesn't rate as a favorite
over the eleven with only four
All.Americans.
In other words, the betting fra
ternity considers the tilt Q
"toSs up"
The East All-Stars-coached by
Andy Kerr Of Colgate and Dick
Hanley, formerly Of Northwest.
ern-boasts the 10 All-AmericanS
headed by the great Larry Kelley
of Yale.
And, it's the West All4Stars-
tutored by Babe" Hollingbery Of
Washington State and Percy Lo-
cey Of Oregon-that has four AL
Americans, led by the famed Sam
Francis Of Nebraska.
The game, to be played before
nearly 10000 fans at Kezar Sta
dium here tomorrow, is the
Shrine'S twelfth annual charity
contest. Proceeds from the past
II New Year Day games have net
ted $3.50, 900 for the Shriner's Hos.
pital for crippled children here.
The Shriners are looking forward
to collecting another tidy sum for
their worthwhile enterprise.
Name Starting Lineup
Co-Coaches Kerr and Hanley to.
day named their starting lineups.
It included eight of their all
Americans, Kelley Of Yale and
Wendt Of Ohio State, at ends;
Hamrick, of Ohio State, and Wild
seth, Of Minnesota, at tackles;
Pierce, of Fordham, and Reid, Of
Northwestern, at guards; Parker,
of Duke, at right half, and Kurl-
ish, of Penn, at fullback.
The three other starters, not all.
Americans but outstanding stars,
nevertheless, will be SvendSen, Of
Minnesota, center; Sandbach, Of
Princeton, quarter, and Drake, Of
Purdue, left half.
There is an outside chance, &C
cording to Kerr and Hanley, that
Parker may not start. If he
doesn't, his place will be taken by
Bryan, of Tulane.
West Undecided
Hollingbery and Locey still are
undecided about their starting
lineup.
It appears, however, the follow.
ing stars will start in the West
line: Kuhn Of Southern Califor-
mia, center; Scottino Of Southern
Methodist, and Kordick Of st.
Mary'S. guards; Galloway Of STAN
ford and Dennerlein of st. Mary'S,
tackles; Mulleneaux of Utah and
Deutsch of st. Benedict's, ends.
The West has two backfield
combinations. One is composed Of
Francis Of Nebraska, Ryan Of
Utah State, Frye of Missouri and
Elder of Kansas State. The other
is composed of Peterson Of Uni
versity Of San Francisco, Goddard
of Washington State. Daugherty
Of Washington State. and Card
well of Nebraska.