davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

York negoti-
ating with Off
Gals Of the Ma
tiona1 ASsocia-
ton Of Customs
E m p I yes, an
i n d e p endent
union Of Ion G
standing.
It seems as If
the members of
the union have
grievances and
may 60 CLIO,
with the idea
Of S ira ighten-
ing things out.
one of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

rapner In I n e
e n 6 1 neering
section Of the
U. S. Engineer
Office, War De-
partment, is our
today's c h o ice
Of a sweet girl.
Coming h e re
from her home
in Rock Island,
ILL.,, she has at
tended t h e
w o shi ngton
College Of Law
for one We ar,
and has won q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
COUNTY REVIEWS
TO REGAIN
ROADS CONTROL
Montgomery Head Raps
Commission Stand

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. II.
Support Of his fellow members Of
the board Of Montgomery county
commissioners in . renewed fight
to recover from the Maryland
State roads commission jurtsdic'
ton over county lateral roads
will be sought by County Commits
sioner Paul M. Coughlan when the
board meets here today.
Previous attempts Of the county
to obtain control Of county feeder
road maintenance have been de-
MED by the State, Coughlan said,
and although the Maryland
statute provides that the commits
sioners shall be granted hearing
before the State roads commits
sion on their requests, no such
hearing has been granted.
ECONOMY AIM
According to Commissioner
Coughlan, former requests OF the
county commissioners for permits
sion to maintain the lateral high
ways were prompted from an eco
nomic standpoint. In other words,
he said, they feel that, due to the
tremendous overhead the State
roads commission has, the county
could accomplish twice as much as
the State can for q like expend1'
ture of funds.
To illustrate this, Coughlan
pointed out that not so long ago
the State, upon request OF the
county board members, gave an
estimate Of $1,000 to replace a
bridge on willard Avenue. Feel
ing that this estimate was exces-
sive, the commissioners sought
bids from local contractors and
had the bridge replaced on the
same specifications submitted to
the State for $3.50.
CITES TABLER STAND
I'm making this new demand
on the State roads commission
for the right to maintain our
own lateral roads, am
prompted as much as anything
by a recent press statement
from DR.. Homer z. Tabler,
chairman Of the State roads
commission, In which he says
this his group has always IA.
vored county maintenance OF
highways" Coughlan said.
st cannot understand. II this
is the attitude Of DR.. Tabler and
other members Of the roads COM
mission, why our repeated re-
quests for q return Of county
roads have not been honored.
AS late as June 4, this year, I
was in receipt OF q letter from
the State roads body in which
it was stated that our last re-
quest had been denied.
DIR. Tabler does not say that
this request was denied because
the commission was without au-
thority of law to return the
roads to US, and apparently this
is not the case, since to my
knowledge Baltimore and Ann
Arundel counties have had their
roads returned to them. and are
at the present carrying out the
maintenance work.
Il am at loss to understand
the attitude of DR.. Tabler and
the State roads commission re-
garding Montgomery county.
For nearly three years we were
able to get a very little work
done on our roads because Of an
alleged overdraft In our account
with the State. This, however,
was erased by an act Of the State
legislature early this year, but
still the State will neither do
any work on our roads nor per.
NIT lis to do the work ourselves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John ]. ,Ochlech, Fl, and Lillian b.
Van skinner. -, both Of Baltimore.
Francis W. Hynes, 70, 4S4O EllicOtt
St. n, W., and Mildred A. .Giblin. 80,
Seattle. Wash.
sanford A. Smith. 81, and Anna
belle GOOdin, 25, both OF Richmond.
Elmer A. BOdmer, 28, Aide, Va,
and Catherine b. Phillips, 20, Round
Oliver N. Harrison, 81, and Lillian
NJ. wilt, 10, both Of Baltimore.
Charles f. Massey, 80, 1887 Spring
Rd. N. W., and Constance A. Proctor,
20, 14O6 Emerson St. N. w.
Dean h. Wickes. So, Los Angeles,
Calf, and Barbara Staples, IS, 3682
Newhampshire Ave. N. W.
Robert G. Wills, jr., IS, Portsmouth,
Va. and Mary L. Valley 20, EllQree,
william D. Wright, 81. 1908 Van
Buren, st. N. w. and Frances T.
HeckIe, 20, New York City.
Glen d. Smith. 80, williamsburg,
KY, and r. Gertrude Saunders, -,
Robert L. Grim. 30. 8e1S window
Pl. N. W.. and Virginia r. Schaefer,
rs, of 1918 Military Rd. n. w.
Thomas s. ThOrnburg, 25, an d
Thelma 1. Good. 26. both Of ia Tay.
Harry L. IslkOff. 20. New York
City and Sylvia Bonnet, 20, SIT
Irving st. N. w.
Stephen c. Zaludeh, 81. and Irene
G. BranHen. 20. both Of 1920 Thirty.
fourth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
5000 TO ENROLL
IN ALEXANDRIA'S'
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
0vercroWding Expected;
Addition Planned

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. ia
record enrolment Of 5000 students
is expected when public schools
here reopen on September 8.
Increased enrolment will prin-
cipally affect the new George
washington High School, where
the gymnasium and auditorium
are expected to be needed for the
overflow from crowded claSsrooms.
ADDITION PLAN
Plans for a $4,000 addition to
the high school to care for over
flow students are being studied by
city officials prior to advertising
for bids on the work. To date,
efforts to obtain public works loan
for the addition have been unsuc'
cessful.
Meetings Of principals and facul-
ties of the nine public schools here
will be held on September 8 at the
George Washington High School,
Superintendent T. c. Williams an.
nounced today.
CADET HEADS
With the opening Of schools, the
high school cadet corps Of $50
students will have two new COM
manders. They are Capt. John B.
Mckenzie, Newark, N. j., q new
member Of the school faculty, and
Capt. E. H. Walter, United States
Army, assigned to supervise the
corps by the War Department.
Summer school work for 232
students ended Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Injuries Fatal
Farmer Succunubs to
Auto Hurts

WOODSTOCK, Va, Aug. II.
Bernie Mcdonald. well-known So
year.old Quicksburg. Va, farmer,
died yesterday In q Harrisonhurg
Hospital of injuries received when
he was struck last Sunday by q car
operated by Thomas @olk, 90. Polk,
also Of Quicksburg, will be ques-
toned following the coroner's In
quest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
DEATHS

Macy e. Baker, 81. Ge15 Georgia
Ave. n. W.
Thomas Small, IS, go L Sc. N. W.
Champs Bradfute, ~, GalIinger
Hospital.
Charles Morrison, SO, 1885 E st. s. e.
Sallie j. Bland, "a. 1142 Neal st.
N. T..
George W. Peters, 40, George Wash.
ingtOn Hospital.
Harry Bush. 40, Walter Reed Gen.
Hospital.
.Janette Kameron, 20. Garfield Hos
pital.
John o. Cosy, 4s, Gallinger, Hos.
pital.
Daniel 9. Hatfield. 20, 6S4 Twen-
tieth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Changes Age Limits

.ent employees
at $1,000 a year
again W i'll be
revived, as will
the bill which
would bring all
G o v e rnment
employees under
Civil Service.
OF cour S E.,
Mr.. Ran1Speck
points out, in
the event the
r e O r ganiza-
ton bill, which
contains a fea-
ture bringing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

How the Bandit King Filled His
Treasury. RaehA SaquO, Afghan Brig
and Who UsurPed the Throne, Tells
Lenders to Make Them Pay Tribute, In
Another Chapter Of His Astonishing
Life Story, an Illustrated DOuble-PaEe
Feature Of The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed with Next Sun.
days Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
BIRTHS

wOrt-viFglnIs Arnold. girl.
Edwin-W Willie Dove, boy,
John-Gladys Montgomery, girl.
GeOrRe-Annle Hessert, boy.
LOuis-Lillinn PannstOn, Boy.
Frederick-Lucy Isemann, boy
JRmes-Anna Wood, girl.
MOrris-Sonia Fiahman, girl.
ADthony-Madeline Fennell, girl.
WilIlam-Evelyn Beclkley, boy.
MOrgan.Mary Hall, boy.
GeOrge-Isabella Scott, boy,
GeOFge-ViOla Hughes, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
i. S. Retirement Act
Revision Pressed
By J, EARLE MosER

As posps have it, may be the end of this week or the be-
ginning of the next will mark the adjournment Of Congress
Is that honorable body already has closed It's doors
frnctinn for this session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

such is the verdict of Repre-
sentative Robert Ramspeck Cd,
of Georgia, chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee, who
talks Of the current session as
concerns Government employees as
past history, and is making plans
for the legislative program OF
the next session.
Retirement Bill Next
And pretty close to the top OF
the list which will be presented
at the next session is retirement
bill, containing IS major changes
in the present retirement system.
The measure mas the approval
of the Civil Service Commission,
the Budget Bureau. and, 1t is be-
lieved, the Administration.
The most important two features
of the retirement bill are the in
crease of one and half per cent
in deductions from the Federal
pay envelope. Now the Govern.
ment carves out three and a half
per cent Of the pay checks for
retirement, and. under the measure
which Ramspeck will introduce,
the retirement deduction would be
five per cent.
Changes Age Limits
In addition the bill would
change the age of optional retire
ment after 80 years of service
from so, So and SO to a flat so
years of age, giving ALL Govern
ment employees chance to leave
the service at that age, provided
they have served Uncle Sam for
80 years.
AS far as other legislation IS
concerned, the Ramspeck bill to
fix the minimum wage Of Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
CINCINNATI GETS JUDGE

UN.S.). The House judiciary
Committee has approved a bill
providing for . Federal district
Judge at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Custom House Union

Jacob Baker. president Of the
U.F.W.A., and Eleanor Nelson. Sec
retary-treaSurer, are up In New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

Albert Tulley, 9, Georgetown Ms%
pital.
Infant Seymour, hours. @sorRA
town Hospital.
Infant Reeds, . hours, siblsy Hoe
pitaI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
A. FIG. E. Birthday

Tomorrow marks the fifth ami
verSary of the American Fedora.
ton of Government Employees,
and the organization now boasts
approximately $4,000 members.
Charles I. Stengle, president OF
the federation, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor,
has appealed to every member of
the organization to enroll at least
one additional member and to
make the day a real birthday.
In discussing achievements Of
the Age, Stengle points out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

things the Customs employees don't
like are "Bachrach clerks" who
get several hundred dollars more
3 year than lust plain" clerks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
HOW OFTEN
CAN YOU KISS AND
MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
L why . wife should turn from .
pleasant companion into . ahrew
for ono whole weak In every month.
You can say Pm sorry" and
hiss and make up eAaier before
marriage than after. u you're wise
and u you want 10 hold your huS-
band. you won't DO . three quarter
wife.
For three generations On0WonnAn
has told another how to go "snail-
ing through" with Lydia 4, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WIN. J. NALLEY, NC.
622 EIGHTH ST S. E. II, O&S0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

A6VERTISEMEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

OH NlOVO1 44144O44V
employees under Civil Service, is
passed, there will be no need for a
special bill.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
MARYLAND ITEMS

Partridge shooting began Mon
day in Kent county.
F. G. Slemmer, of Marydel, is
canning sweet potatoes.
"A horse disease, supposed to be
spinal meningitis, is prevalent near
E1lkton.
The barn of William S. Hitching
near Elkton, was set on fire and
1t womules and two horses stolen.
Mr.. Benjamin Wells completes
his fiftieth year on Monday as rail-
road ticket agent at Elkton, Md.
Francis ]. Hayman, a Worcester
county farmer, committed suicide
on Friday by cutting his throat.
Judge Wicks at Chestertown, on
Friday sentenced Isaac Baker, col
ored, convicted Of manslaughter, to
the penitentiary.
Harry Rayne, colored, has been
sentenced to ten years in the pen
itentiay for assaulting Col. Derrick
son at Berlin, Worcester county.
The Rev. ]. D. Kemp and wife,
Of the NJ E. Church of Chestertown
celebrated their twenty-ffth or sill
yer anniversary On last Friday ev-
ening.
Baltimore Democrats succeeded
in electing Latrobe Mayor on We'd
lnesday by over 1000 majority, al
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

most double what he received two
years ago.
We understand that the Rev. w.
J. d. Lucas, of Burrsville, owing to
poor health, contemplated aband-
oning the active ministerial work
and will move to Denton.
Sarah Bradshaw, colored, has
been found gilty of murder in the
second degree at Chestertown, Md.
She was charge with poisoning her
grandmother last spring, with
whom she lived, near Millington,
Kent county. She was sentenced
to IA years in prison.
A building boom has struck
Henderson. Three sets Of carpen-
ters are at work upon as many
buildings. ]. E. Wilson is building
new residence and w. M. Price
is having his dwelling repaired. w.
A. Holbrook, of Denton, is having
new store built there.
Messrs. Hubbard & Brother, of
Easton, well known as manufactur-
ers of standard commercial fertiliz-
ers, have made their arrangements
to establish next year at Easton a
large packing establishment for
canning tomatoes, corn and peach
es specially, and other vegetables
and fruits generally.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
BETTER LIGHT
DOVER GREEN
Town Council Plan a More
Modern and Attractive
Lighting System
PLANS CONSIDERED

Improvement of the street light
ing conditions on the Dover Green
will probably be the next item on
the towns civic improvement pro-
gram, according to statement
made by City Manager Id Shank.
For a number of years the present
lighting system in use on the
Green has been considered made
quate and the matter has been dis
cussed by the offivials on numerous
occasions. Mr.. Shank pointed out
that not only from a utility stand
point, but also from an artistic
viewpoint it is deemed that the
lighting system on the Green
should be improved. Visitors going
to Dover to visit the Green and the
attractive historic and colonial sur
roundings will find it much bright
er if plans work out. The State
House Plaza already is brilliantly
lighted and this makes the Green
appear very dark and unattracive
at night. Several plans for i'm
proving the lighting system are un-
der consideration by Council and
citizens at this time. They include
placing of ornamental lights. use of
stronger lights on the present pole
lighting system and increasing of
the number of lights on the present
pole lighting system. Should the
plan of ornamental lights be finally
adopted it is expected that Dover
will use the same type of light
standards that are now in service
on the East Loockerman Street
Plaza and which have proven salts
factory in operation.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
To Liberate $4,000 Rabbits

The purchase of 10000 cotton
tail rabbits for liberation in this
State after the fall cunning sea
son, has been authorized by the
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners, it was announced by Leon
ard K. Yerger, president of the
board. The rabbits will be secured
from Missouri, shipment to start
January 1. An order has also been
placed by the board for 1000 quail
for delivery next spring. Four ad-
ditional deputy wardens have been
employed by the board for enforce
ment of laws during the coming
hunting season. They will assist in
guarding refuge areas and in leber-
ating game. The board is planning
to purchase and net 10000 fresh
water fish. These will include
large mouth bass, from one to four
pounds, crappies, about seven inch
es long, and pike, 20 inches or
more.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
A FAKE PRIZE FIGHT

A fake prize fight took place in
Arthur's cannery in Middletown,
about IL o'clock on Saturday night.
The contestants were Frank Dun
can and Mike Lehman, alias Collins,
both of Wilmington. Referees and
timekeepers accompanied them. BY
$50 o'clock it seemed as if every
body in town except the newspaper
men, and of course the police, knew
the fight was to take place and
could be witnessed for so cents,
and a good crowd was on hand.
Six rounds were fought and the
fight was declared draw. In the
third Duncan broke bone in his
right hand, but this did not cause
him to give up as it was evident
had he been entirely disabled in his
right hand he could have whipped
his opponent with his left. Dun
can weighed 2O8 and Lehman 134
pounds.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
SECRETARY OF STATE
BAYARD'S ENGAGEMENT

The public announcement of the
approaching nuptials of Secretary
of State Bayard to Miss Sophia
Dallas Markoe has created no little
comment in st. Paul, Mimi, owing
to the fact that the Secretary's
fiancee has relatives in st. Paul in
the persons of Dr.J. @. Markoe and
his brother. The New York World
correspondent has elected the fol-
lowing interesting matter from DR..
Markoe: Miss Markoe was born in
Washington, and is now nearly
forty years old, although much
younger looking. Her father,
Frank Markoe, was the first Secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution
and held several important posi-
tions in Washington. He fell into
disrepute during the war because
his sympathies were with the
South, in consequence of which he
lost fortune and died poor man,
leaving his family in destitute cir
cumstances. Miss Markoe has been
employed in the State Department
since 1879 or 1880, as has also her
sister Mary, who has charge of the
translation Of foreign letters. At
the time James Q. Blain was ap-
pointed Secretary of State a law
was passed forbidding two mem
bers Of the same family holding
positions in the same department,
and he expressed himself as de-
termined that the law should be
obeyed. The head clerk brought
the Markoe case before the secre-
tary, and asked which one of the
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

to an alarming extent. More than
fifty hogs in and around this viii
lage have succumbed to this fatal
disease and quite number are
still in a semi-conscious condition.
John c. Corbitt, of Odessa, was
elected president of the New Castle
County National Bank of that town
at meeting of the directors on
Wednesday, in place of Charles
Hatman, deceased. Daniel w. Cor
bitt was elected a director at the
same meeting on Wednesday.
Henry B. Fiddeman died at his
home in Milford on Wednesday
morning, aged 81 years. He has
been president of the First Nation
al Bank of Milford since its organ
ization in 1874. He leaves a lage
estate and one child the widow of
the late DIR. Mark Lofand. He was
buried at Milford on Saturday.
The crew of a Chester sand boat
were arrested Saturday week by
officers on the beach at Little
Bombay Hook, on complaint of DR..
Heny and Emanual Stout, and ar
raigned before Squire Jester,
charged with taking sand from
their beach without authority.
They paid $50 to the Stouts, and
costs amounting to $68, and were
released. Rather a costly loao cf
sand.
In the case of Ferris Giles, one
Of the persons injured in the ruins
of the Diamond State Iron Com
pany finishing mill, of Wilmington,
which blew down July 28th, 1882,
the Delaware Court of Errors and
Appeals last week confirmed the
verdict in the court below, which
gives Giles $4,000 damages. This
also determines the case of Will
liam Gossam, another victim, who
got a verdict for $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
MONIES
NkE4Asaa Observation-Disclosures
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Last Two Days Friday and Sat
urday Broadway Melody of
1888, starring Eleanor Powell,
Robert Taylor and including George
Murphy, Binnie Barnes, Buddy Eb-
sen, Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland,
Charles Ignor CORN, Raymond
Walburn, Robert Benchley, Willie
Howard, Charles Grapewin and
Robert Wildhack. Eleanor Powell
outdoes her finest performance as
a tap dancer extraordinary. Robert
Taylor proves again his versatility
as an actor and he also sings very
we'll Without exception the play
ers are uniformly excellent.
Monday, one day only Pump
kin Center Frolics." A stage full
of your favorite radio and stage
stars, in forty minutes of good
comedy, snappy music, fast dane
ing, and singing. Boys and girls
from Sleepy Hollow with Uncle
Rufus" Armstrong and the "Possum
Hollow barn Dance Gang, with
'Petunia", the eccentric girl dane
er, and others, on the stage. On
the screen Monday and Tuesday,
Public Wedding"
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday More than ordinary
originality has gone into the max
ing of the picture Big City" with
Luise Rainer and Spencer Tracy
co-starred. There is no pretense
at picturing the emotions rampant
in any metropolis. Instead, the
story devotes itself to the human
adventure of humble taxicab
driver and his immigrant bride.
The city is merely background.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
TOWNSEND
items of Personal anu Social In
terest Cleaned From tire Vicinity

items OF Personal ana SOCIAL IN
terest Cleaned From tire Vicinity
Cleft over from last week.
Townsend, Oct. 28-The soybean
R. r. car was in Townsend the past
week and attracted attention. The
soybean was exploited in many
ways. For ten days its many
products were shown to the public,
and the display drew many from
the rural sections. The railroad s
special soybean car is painted with
soybean paint, decorated with soy
bean products and its interior fit
tings are fabricated with soybean
glue and panels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ivory, who
were married September "a, were
rendered a shower by their many
friends at the home of the groom's S
parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Ivory, near town, one evening re
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory re-
ceived many useful and pretty
gifts. Refreshments consisting of
lemonade and cake were served.
A dime social was given at the
Townsend school auditorium by the
first to sixth grades which netted a
nice little sum. Special attraction
for the evenings entertainment in
cluded tap dancing.
The Townsend library has
been moved from quarters in the
Hart building, northeast corner of
Main and Commerce streets to the
office room of the Lattomus build-
ing, northeast corner of Main and
Railroad avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haegele,
of Philadelphia, Pa, We're Sunday
guests of her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Naylor.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Miss Rainer, Academy Award win
ner for her role as Anna Held in
'"The Great ziegfeld," and unde-
niably a contender as O'Lan, the
Chinese farm woman in THE Good
EARTH retains the same human
qualities that made those roles SO
powerful. Tracy, who was the
priest in "San Francisco" and the
seaman in Captains Courageous,
now becomes a hackman with the
same human touch that made his
previous characterizations stand
out as the most impressive in
years.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Monday and Tuesday Thin Ice"
co-stars Sonia Henie, ice-skating
champion, and Tyrone Power in an
Alpine romance, with music. Pow
er is seen as the prince of small
country who visits Switzerland and
poses as a reporter. His friendship
for Miss Henie leads to rumors re-
garding their engagement, which
in turn engender complications and
plots engineered by rival State Of
ficials. The screenplay by Boris
Ingster and Milton Sperling is from
Attila Orbok's play, Der Komet."
The supporting cast lists Arthur
Treacher, Raymond Walburn, Joan
Davis, Alan Hale, George Giv0T.