davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-15
.DAV|DL. YARNELL,
ENGINEER, BURIED
Native of Iowa Had Long
Service in Department
of Agriculture.

David LIE Roy Yarnell, So, senior
drainage engineer in the Bureau of
Agricultural Engineering, who died
March at Iowa City, Iowa, was
buried today in Congressional Gene
terry, following funeral services in
Hines funeral parlors, 290l Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. Yarnell joined the Agriculture
Department in 1908 and until 1922
conducted special investigations on all
kinds of excavating equipment for
use in the reclamation of swamp and
overfioWed lands. Since 1922 he has
been engaged in hydraulic research
for the Bureau of Agricultural En-
gineering at the hydraulic laboratory
at Iowa City, his work being carried
Evening star., 1937-03-15

duty in 1920, but served two more
years with the War Department.
Enlisting for the Spanish American
War as a first lieutenant with the
44th Infantry in New York, Col. Cur
tbs served through most of the cam
paign in Cuba. He later received a
commission in the Regular Army and
saw considerable action in the Philip
pine InSurrection. For his good rec
ord in the Philippine hostilities, he re-
ceived a special letter OF commenda-
tion from President Theodore Roose-
welt.
During the World War, Col. Curtis
served in the office of the chief signal
officer, receiving his honorary cita-
tion for service there. He had lived
in Washington since 1914.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Eugene Delmer of Los
Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
In mrntnrtant

BENSON, GUSTAV A. In memory of onr
dear husband and father, GUSTAV A.
BENSON. who left US two years aso
today. March Is. 1895.
Every day brings sweet memories
Every memory brings a tear;
Deep Wlthln our hearts we cherish
Thoughts Of one we loved SO dear.
So 1 often It to your grave we wander.
The one we loved so dearly
Is now peacefully sleeping there.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EDWARDS. HATTIE o. In sad but lov-
ing remembrance OF my dear mother.
HATTIE Q. EDWARDS. who departed
THIS life six years ago today. March Is,
1881.
In my heart your memory fingers.
r, sweeuy tender. loving and true;
There Is not a day. dear mother.
That do not think OF you
IRMA.
HARRIS. MARY SUSIE. tribute of love
NARY. SUSIE HARRIS. who departed
49, 1885.
'N ''' MT HER cHfLDREN. 1ss
HEINRICH. ELIZABETH. Sacred. to the
meeT q 1zT SET mqhfs sna sFaRS Wo
March 15. 1928.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you so sincere
That never did and never will
Forget you mother. dear.
HER SONS, DAUGHTER AND GRAND
MURRAY. EMMA J. In sacred memory of
our darling. mother. EMMA J. MURRAY,
who passed away five years ago today,
March 15. 1882.
If we could have our dearest wish full
And Choose of all earth's treasures. too,
Or take siI,.d from heaven whatsoever we
I'm Mother; darlingi we you'd ask for YOU;
Al AND IE1lI5Na HELEN MURRAY. AND ARTHUR
RIDoLFI: ABRAMO. In memory of our
beloved husband and father. ABRAMO
RIDOLFI. who passed away one year
ago today. March Is. 1885.
Nothing but memories as we tourney on
Longing for smiles of a loved one gone.
No one knows the depth Of our regret.
But we remember when others forget.
just when life was sweetest
The sweet Voice Of Jesus asec called lee him him
To eternal rest.
We miss you daddy, our hearts are sore.
est As time 1e goes by we miss you more.
your loving smile. your gentle face
EoySe oSsaz ess sb 5ass soS Sou5 vzGfNsA P1as
AND PLACIDO.
sHEPPERs0N n-P al s,GI BESSIE; In leyins mem
PERSON. Peaceful be her well earned
rest. Died March 15. 1885,
THE CHILDREN. .
TILGHMAN. ANNIE d. In loving remem-
hrance Of our dear mother. ANNIE D,
T1LGHMAN who died March 15, 1924,
Anniversary mass at St. Jerome's
Church. Hyattsville. Md
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost.
But the love that is dearest and rarest
Is the love that We have lost
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Snow this
afternoon and probably tonight; to-
morrow fair; not much change in tenn
perature; lowest tonight about 80 de-
grees; moderate north and northwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain or
snow in extreme east and snow in west
and central portions this afternoon
and probably tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia - Cloudy, probably
light snow in extreme east portion to-
night; tomorrow fair; not much
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Engineers, the Iowa Engineering So
ciety, Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer
ing society; Sigma XII, honorary scien-
tif1c society and other professional and
scientific organizations. He was
Mason and a member of the Congre-
gatiOnal Church.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
|CO[.E.R. CURT|S,64,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Long Illness Is Fatal to For
mer Manager of Army
and Navy Club.

sCol. Frank r. Curtis, U. S. A. re-
tired, former. manager of the Army
and Navy Club and holder of the Dis
tingushed Service Medal for action
in the World War, died in Walter Reed
Evening star., 1937-03-15
FOREIGN.
ARCHITECT BURIED
Funeral Services Are Held fol
Frank B. Whitaker.

Funeral services for Frank B.
Whitaker, SO, civilian architect of the
Navy Department, were held this after
noon at his residence, 1926 Twentieth
street, where he died Saturday. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Whitaker, employed in the Bu-
reau of Construction and Repair, had
aided in making plans for all types of
naval vessels and had supervised the
construction of several He had been
with the Navy Department about 40
years.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
1000 III in Epidemic.

REJRJAVIK, Iceland, March IS
N).-An influenza epidemic gripped
the capital of Iceland yesterday,
forcing 1000 inhabitants to stay in
bed. All schools were closed and all
public meetings prohibited.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
FORMER SALVATION
INSPECTOR, 72, DIES
Lieut.. Col. Myles Pickering Is
Victim of Heart Attack

Lieut.. Col. Myles Pickering, who,
until his retirement two. years ago,
was inspector of the Salvation Army
area which includes the District, died
yesterday of a heart ailment in
Yonkers, N. Y, according to the AS
sociated Press. He was 70.
Col. Pickering lived in Westchester
County, N. Y, and is survived by his
widow, three sons and two daughters.
Two of the sons, Albert of New York
and Ernest of Dallas, Tex, are in
Salvation Army work.
Col. Pickering entered the Saliva
ton Army in 1886, in England, where
he was born, and was transferred
to the United States shortly after
ward He was stationed in Washing
ton from 1925 to 1929 as District
mems social officer, supervisor of all
Salvation Army mems institutions in
Washington, Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Hospital yester-
day after an ILL
ness Of several
months. He was
81.
Col. Curt i S,
who, W t h his
wife, Mrs. Co.
rinne Van Kirk,
live d at 1861
Crescent pla C e,
managed the club
for 10 years after
h | S retirement
from the Army
in 1922. He was
retired for dis
q ahilitU ", 1iro Of
Evening star., 1937-03-15
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Zion Woliner Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Stolar, centenarian, were held today
at her home, 734 Third street south
west, where she died Saturday. Bur-
ial was In the Har-Zion Woliner Gene
terry.
Mrs. Stolar's exact age was not
known, but she was believed to be 102.
Until her final illness, she could read
and sew without eyeglasses. She took
a daily walk until about three weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
QarA nf Thanka.

BELL. JAMES T. I wish to express my
sincere gratitude and thanks to my rel
Atives and friends for their kindness
curing nv recent bereavement of my
beloved husband JAMES T. BELL.
HIS WIFE. ANNA M. BELL. 16'
Evening star., 1937-03-15
WORTHINGTON, ALEXANDER CONTEF.

On Monday, March 15, 1887. ALEXAN-
DER CONTEF WORTHINGTON. the be-
loved husband of Ella M. Worthingt9n
and father of Guy G. and George v.
Worthington. Mrs. Anna Keefe Mrs
Grace Crawford and Mrs. Elsie M Nail
Funeral services at the w, w. Cham
berS Co.'S Southeast funeral home. 5l7
11th st. Sc, on Wednesday, March II
at IL am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. l6
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Monthly precipitation in inches in th
Capital tcurrent month to dateJ.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

WINTERS. JOHN ZELL. On Saturday.
March 13. 1887. at his residence. Bry-
ans Road, Md, JOHN zELL WINTERS,
beloved husband of Pearl Winters Fu-
neral from the VIM. H. Sardo & Co.
funeral chapel. 412 H st. ne on
Tuesday. March 1e. at 1:3O pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-03-15

WIESENBERG. HYMAN. Suddenly, on
Saturday. March 13 1897 HYMAN
WlESENBERG beloved husband of
Jennie Wiesenberg and devoted father of
Ann Sachs and Miriam Wiesenberg
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzsnsky; 1901 14th st. NV. on Tues
Gay. March 16. at 1890 am. Inter-
ment Washington Hebrew Conversation
Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hat hour after sunset.
PreciDjtatiop
Evening star., 1937-03-15

WILCOX, ANNIE L. On Sunday. March
"a. 1887. at her residence. 25O5 18th
st. NV, ANNIE L. WILCOX, dearly be-
loved mother of Bessie Hoyt Wilcox.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home: 29O1 14th. st. NV. on Tuesday,
March 16 at 2:30 pm. Interment pri-
Evening star., 1937-03-15
edI CUUdy.
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a, at noon today. Year
ago, rs.
Lowest. 20. at am. today. Year
ago, A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs on January g.
Lowest. 10, on February 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 9S per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, S6 per cent at noon today.
Tide Tables,
Evening star., 1937-03-15
DpatHH.
BARRETT

BARRETT, CHARLES RUSSELL. On
Monday; March 5 1887, at his resi-
RUSSELL BARRETT. beloved son of
Mable w. Barrett and the late Charles
Joseph Barrett. He is also survived by
three sisters. Services at the above resi-
dence on Wednesday, March II, at
1890 am. Relatives and friends in
vited 1nterment Congressional Gene
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Tenn TI0a' MTT MSTSH NI,, GI, TT3I, =, at ~ MNaShVlIe
beloved husband of the late Martha |
Chrothers Welburn and father of DR.. w |
c: We'burn of Arlington. Va, and Allen |
Welourn Of Nashville Tenn Remains |
resting. after IL noon Tuesday. at the |
Ives funeral home. 2S47 Wilson blvd |
Arlington. Va. where funeral services |
VIII be held on Tuesday, March 10. at |
pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
TOM QUALTERS
WEEDS IN Lynn

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 20 G.N.SJ.
A bit disappointed because of in
ability of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to attend, Miss Arlene
FADE and Thomas Qualters, per-
sonal bodyguard to the Chief Ex-
ecutive, were wed today at st.
Joseph's Church, with Govern
ment officials as guests of honor.
The bride had said she hoped
the President would steal the
show" after the Chief Executive
expressed such a fear on receipt
Of an invitation.
The nations chieftain was rep
resented officially by his eldest
son, James, and the latter's wife.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt's wedding gift was a solid
silver service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
DODGE DEALERS
IN MEET HERE

Meeting for the dual purpose Of
reviewing the 1897 activities and
mapping sales plans for the ap-
preaching new season, Dodge au-
tomobile dealers conferred at the
Mayflower Hotel today.
F. A. Akers, director Of sales OF
the Dodge division Of the Chrysler
Corporation, outlined factors in
the relations of the manufacturer,
dealers and the public. He stressed
the development of customer
loyalty"
"Our dealers" he said, ire
port banks of first sales and re-
peat orders placed, sight unseen,
for new models which even the
dealers themselves have not
viewed previously"
The meeting concludes with a
banquet this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

Only in the last few days has
the story behind the confidence
of the Capitals political gamblers
leaked out. It all goes back to
Alabama and the peculiar hap
penings at last months national
convention of the Young Demo
Gratis in Indianapolis.
Much to the surprise of all out
side observers, the Young Demo
cratic convention delegates from
the deep South arrived well-heeled
financially and extremely potent
in votes-for the reason that each
State received an additional dele
gate for every 1000 members
whose 1O-cent dues were paid into
the national treasury. Alabama
had plenty.
HOLDS FIRST RANK
Thanks to these votes and some
others-there were loud charges
of buying members at 10 cents
a head-the Alabama boys elected
Alabama's youthful Pitt Tyson
Manner, national president of the
young Democrats.
Only now is it beginning to Seep
out that friends of Governor
Earle supplied some of the where
withal that gave Alabama its sur
prising strength. The inside story
is that the Alabama boys, now i'll
control of the machinery. will
swing next years young Demo
cratic convention to Earle's home
State of Pennsylvania.
Even more important, the Earle
supporters are counting on Earle's
Alabama friends to develop so
much strength in the Alabama
delegation at the 1910 national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
AnglO-U. S. Pact
On Money Weighed

Plans for closer cooperation
between the United States and
Great Britain in international
monetary policies will be discussed
today at a conference between
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and Sir Frederick Phillips,
under.secretary of the British
treasury. Morgenthau conferred
last week with w. M. Butter
worth, second secretary of the
U. S. embassy at London, regard
ing the world monetary situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

convention that when the time
comes for the roll call for presi-
dental nominations, good old Ala
bama, leading the alphabetical
list of the States, will rise in its
primacy and gracefully announce:
Alabama yields to Pennsylvania.
KHAN ENTERS PICTURE
And then will come the moment
when Pennsylvania delegation will
put the name of Favorite Son
Earle in nomination for the preSi-
dency and the New Deal Cover
nor will reap the benefits Of the
publicity that comes with being
first before the nation and the
convention.
There is another side to the
picture. Now that Alabama's Mr..
Justice Hugo Black has been bonn
barded by charges Of Khan mem
bership, the young New Dealers
are beginning to wonder if there
is any danger that young Demo
cratic President Manner is abso-
lutely clear in this regard. The
worriers point out that he is the
secretary of Alabama'S Gov
ernor Bibb Graves, who was linked
with his good friend, Black, in the
Khan stories.
And old New Dealers are wonder
dering anxiously, too, if there is
any danger that Senator Dixie
Graves, appointed by her Gov
ernor-husband to the seat left va
cant by Blacks appointment to
the high bench, may be called
upon to meet charges that she
was once a member of the Klan'S
feminine branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Offers 100000
AS City Runs Short

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Sept. 20
G.N.S0.-David S. Wright. presi-
dent of the Lake Shore Seed Com
pany, has offered to lend this city
up to 100000, at S per cent, to
meet current expenses and city
salaries.
Wright has advanced the city
$4,000 in the last 20 years when
it ran short of funds due to lean
tax collections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
/. C. G. Bars Loan
To Tampa Railroad

GN.SO. The Interstate Com
merce Commission has dis
missed for lack of jurisdiction an
application of the receivers of the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad for
authority to loan sufficient funds
to the Tampa Northern Railroad
to permit that road to make in
tereSt payments of 3 per cent on
$1,258,000 of outstanding first
mortgage 5 per cent bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Homework Needed,
Parliament Told

LONDON, Sept. 20 G.N.S0.-
"Until the present school examina-
ton system is ended, it is senseless
to go on recommending shorter
hours for children's homework, ="
declared Mr.. Lees-Smith during a
debate in the House of Commons
on the educational system.
Reduced homework-the need
for which is generally admitted
would be defeated by the
teachers, the parents and even
the children themselves" he
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Treasurer Owes
Boston $171,OOOO

BOSTON, Sept. 90 Former
City Treasurer Edmund L. Dolan
yesterday was ordered to repay
the City of Boston some $171, 579
which, a Superior Court judge
found, represented "secret and
illegal profits" made in purchase
of bonds for the city through his
Legal Securities Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
U. S. Expedition
Enters Jungle

GEORGETOWN, British Gut
ana, Sept. 20.-Headed. by DR..
William Hall Holden, staff sur
geon of the American Museum of
Natural History, New York, an ex-
petition has left here for a six
months trek into British Guiana
jungle country in search Of scien-
tific information. Carrying a port
able wireless set, the expedition
will keep in touch with New York
throughout the venture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
BLACK CHARGES.
TO HIT CLIMAX.
IN TWO WEEKS.
Justice to Be Back For
Court Session

U.NS.) Developments spring
ing from charges that Justice
Hugo L. Black Of the Supreme
Court holds a life membership in
the Ku Klux Khan may reach q
climax within the next two weeks.
Three expected developments
may determine whether or not
there will be a movement in Con-
gress to remove the former Ala
bama Senator from the high
tribunal. These are:
/. Return Of Justice Black
from Europe, expected about
October / and a possible state
ment from him in answer to
sworn affidavits that he &C
certed the khan life membership.
CUSTER PETITIONS FILED
2. Action by the Supreme
Court on two custer petitions
filed against Justice Black on
the ground that his appoint
ment was unconstitutional.
3. Telephone conversation be-
tween President Roosevelt, who
will be on far western tour,
and Justice Black after the lat
ter returns to Washington.
Close political associates Of
Justice Black differed in their pre-
dictionS + the attitude Of the
justice, who has refused to make
any statement while in Europe.
MUST EXPLAIN
Justice Black, his friends hold,
cannot afford to continue to main
tain secrecy, and thus tacitly ad-
nit that he joined the Khan when
he campaigned for the Senate.
He might, it was pointed out, as
sert that he joined the Khan for
political reasons and resigned
from it after he took public office.
Such an explanation, however, it
was conceded, would not halt the
probe ted Congressional fight
against him.
Under usual procedure, the
Chief Justice will announced when
the court convenes on october 4.
that Justice Black has been ap'
pointed and that his certificate
is on file.
PRESIDENT ON TOUR
But Chief Justice Hughes, Jus.
itce Brandeis and other justices
of the high tribunal may hold
conferences before the court con.
venes to consider the custer pro
ceedings. In one instance, Albert
Levitt, former Assistant Attorney
General, filed a petition. In the
other, Patrick H. Kelly, Boston
lawyer, placed responsibility upon
each justice individually by adj
dressing letters to them urging
that the court itself test Black S
eligibility.
While President Roosevelt will
be on his Western tour when
Black returns, it would be possible
for the two to communicate by
telephone.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in the opinion
of some washington politicians,
will suspend action on the matter
pending possible action of the high
court on the custer petitions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Employment Gain
Reported by U. S.

Continued gains in employment
were reported last night by the
Department Of Labor. Reports
for August showed 357,951 per-
sons were placed in jobs in August
and that the number of those
seeking work fell 1.8 per cent
below that of July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Your I. O..
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

We are using the alphabet quite
glibly these days to designate
everything from the President on
down to noodles. Are you abreast
of the modern alphabet? See how
many of the letter combinations
given below you can identify. Time
limit four minutes. Score 10 for
each correct answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Gov. Earle Best Bet
To Enter First in 40
RH DORIS FLEEsoN

The best onghot bet in the Capital these days the 1910
Democratic national convention is that the first be
placed nomination for the presidency will be that of Penn
sylvania's New Deal governor-George H. Earle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Quints Preferred Their Own Language;
 We're Months Behind Normal In Talking

EDITOR NOTE: This is the second of seven articles telling for the first time what science has learned about the DlOnne quintuplets. The articles are based on scientific papers read before Canadian and American scientists at a special meeting in Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
STRAND

Dazzling in its undreamed-ot crystal-tipped spectacle, snow drenched with shimmering Alpine beauty, exhilarating in its fresh, gay out-of-doors romance that will i'll your eyes with delight and open them wide with wonder, Thin Ice, " that gay and magnificent musical starring Sonia Henie, more radiantly exciting than ever before. and Ty- rone Power, handsome young screen star who scared to fame In "Lloyds of London" opened this afternoon at the Warner Strand theater for a four day run.
 A star In her first picture, Miss Henie tops "One in a Million with new miracles of grace never before revealed, as she skates and skis along the silvery Alpine slopes, with Tyrone Power and romance follow ing close behind. Arthur Preacher, Raymond Walburn, and Joan Davis are featured in the notable support ing cast, which also includes Sig Rumann, Alan Hale, Leah Ray, Melville Cooper, Maurice Cass, and George Givot.
 The companion feature is Wild and Woolly," a tale of the merry old West in the days of the six shooter, but comedy, and featur- ing that little imp of Satan, Jane Withers with Walter Brennan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
8In The Local
 Theaters
PoLI's

An all star high-speed modern romance around which is built one of the gayest screen musical comedies of the. season is "The Life 0l the Party" opening today at the Ioew Poll Theater.
 Gene Raymond and Harriet Hil- Hard, the screens newst romantic team, supply the heart interest, and Joe Penner, Parkyakarkus, Helen Broderick and Victor Moore, four of the top funsters of pictures to- day, furnish most of the hilarity.
 ''The Life of the Party" concerns the romance between Raymond and MISS Hilliard--a romance which fol- lows a rocky and uproarious path il1terspersed with six tuneful hits and three spectacular dance num- herr.
 From romantic ballads to novelty numbers, the musical features of The Life of the Party" are well Emphasized by Miss Hilliard in four vocal numbers, with Raymond join- ing her in two of them; and an- other is ung by Penner while the sixth backgrounds a spectacular dance feature, with Ann Miller, latest dance discovery, doing some fancy stepping in an outstanding routine.
 Most of the pictures action takes place in a luxurious hotel in Santa Barbara, California, the famous ''millionaires' playground" of the Pacific Coast.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is Escape by Night" featur- ing William Hall, Dean dagger, and Anne Nagel.
 Saturday Loew's Poli presents the screens most versatile star, the one and only James Cagney, in some thing to Sing About" in which he proves a sensation with his feet, as he portrays a song and dance man in a grand musical that is truly "Something to Sing About"
 This picture also marks the screen debut of lovely Evelyn Daw, the latest singing discovery of Holly wood. Miss Daw sings the popular hit tunes of the picture, composed by Victor Schertzinger.