davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. C, MAY l. 1sss-pARr ONE

States Public Health Service, has
shown that the disability owing to
illness Is 100 per cent higher iif low
income groups than in the higher
income groups, and that approxi-
mately 30 per cent OF the disabling
illnesses in relief families received no
medical care from . physician.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
200 CHILDREN TO JOIN
IN NEIGHBORHOOD FETE.
Folk and Maypole Dances and
Playlets Will Be Feature at
Barney House.


More than 200 children Will partici-
pate in the seth annual spring festival
Of the Barney Neishborhood House,
40 N street s.W., May 10. 20 and Al.
ofhcials in charge announced yester-
day.
Folk dances. playlets and May pole
dances will be featured on the enter
tainment program. A special feature
will be presented by . class Of pipe
makers"-children who have con-
structed reed pipes. and will play
them at one Of the performances.
Interest Of older children and mothers
in the neighborhood in making the
festival success has been reported by
Evening star., 1938-05-01

they wish. turn coupons in to their
own directors or leaders. to be sub
mitted by them to the playground d.
rectors as certifying agents.
For convenience al coupons will be
sent to the Department Of Fairgrounds
at the District Building to receive the
ofncial stamp Of the Junior Board.
They will be returned later to the
Fairgrounds or to the club or agency
from which they came for distribu-
ton, Is real baseball tickets to the
youths who did the work.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Miss Margaret B. Merrill, head resi-
dent.
The United States Marine Band will
furnish music for the affair, . custom
carried out for many years. Various
articles constructed by members Of
the housecraft classes Will be placed
on sale during the festival.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
PARENTHOOD WEEK
Children's Bureau Endorsement
Backed by Proclamations.

Better Parenthood Week, indorsed
by the United States Children's Bu-
reau and backed by proclamations and
ofncial Endorsements Of many State
Governors and civic oficials, begins
today. ~
The main event Of the week will be
q luncheon Wednesday In New York
City which will feature among the
speakers Miss Katharine r. Lenroot,
chief Of the Childrens Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Color Film School
For Cameramen.

BECAUSE of the increasing use Of
color in films, Paramount has
opened school in which all Of the
company's ace cameramen are being
given instruction in color photog-
raphy.
During the filming of "Her Jungle
Love-" the first jungle picture made
In technicolor, each of the camera
men on the Paramount pay roll was
required to spend three or four days
In observing the work Of Ray Rem.
nahan, the veteran technicolor cam
eraman, who was in charge of pho
Biography in this production.
Harry Fischbeck, Leo Tower, Will
liam Mellor, Henry Sharpe, Ted
Sparkhul and Karl struss all recog-
nized as masters Of the movie camera,
watched the making Of interior scenes
in Her jungle Love" in the Para
mount studio and we're observers dur
ing the filming Of exterior scenes at
Palm Springs, Laguna Beach and in
Red Rock Canyon. All Of the CAM
eramen are preparing to work in color
within the near future, as all-color
pictures will be one Of the important
features OF the Paramount production
program.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Heffernan
Continued From Page FLY

the lads and lassies Of make-believe
town devoted almost as much atten-
ton to social activities as to their
studio work. A Hollywood front"
was looked upon by many as q greater
asset than an academy award. Every
columnist in town can name q dozen
or more famous screen personalities
whose names and pictures appeared
far more frequently In the public
prints than they did on the screen.
Social leaders they were-even though
you couldn't find their names among
the first so box Office favorites.
Now the scene Is different. Most
bright spots around town still scintil-
late with electric lights-but not
screen stars. When they do step out
these days, the stars seem to choose
secluded. private haunts. The Troca-
dero, the Brown Derby Restaurants
and tho Ambassador Hotels Cocoanut
Grove still attract throughput they're
mainly radio writer's, gag men, song
writers. agents and studio lesser lights
Their faces don't mean q thing to the
tourist.
No more than dozen big events
occur annually in which the i'm
portant stars can be found on dis
play. The Motion Picture Academy
awards dinner, held each March,
draws a brilliant assemblaRe and,
while it is open to the public at $40
plate. the demand for places always
exceeds the supply by several hun
dred.
The opening Of the Santa Anita
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Race Track Is another showcase, but
again the sightseer Is balked. Most
Of the personalities reserve boxes in a
special upper section Of the club
house, inaccessible to the general
public.
The Carthay Circle premiere offers
the best opportunity for the star
hunter. But these colorful openings,
which draw all the high and mighty
OF f1lmdom to the theater's doors, are
held only about once every three
months-and even then 1t is necessary
for the spectator to get up early and
sit on hard bleacher seat for hours
to assure an eye shot at the parade.
There are the football games, OF
course, for the movie makers as a
whole are fanatics on the gridiron
sport and seldom miss a contest. But
how are you going to track down q
few stars in crowds Of $4,000 to 90
900 spectators?
A few months ago, any columnist
who specialized in chatter gossip
could park over sandwich in any
one OF half a dozen popular night
spots around Hollywood and gather
enough items to fill several columns
Today, the same columnist complain
they are forced to hire stooges to
help gather enough notes to fill even
one
What do the stars do with their
spare time-and where do they 60?
The answer is they haven't any spare
time. Probably the chief reason for
Hollywood's lack of sparkle in public
spots is the radio. So many big movie
names are on the air today that idle
time Is at a premium. It's a nerve
racking task to attempt to work in a
picture, do a weekly air program and
make frequent social and public ap-
pearances at the same time. 1t Just
isn't In the cards, as number of
players who seriously endangered their
health discovered to their sorrow.
The radio has become such an i'm
portant problem to every studio in
town that separate departments are
now employed to arrange picture
shooting schedules so they won't con-
flict with rehearsals and broadcasts
Of players under contract.
Naturally, the proprietors of Holly
woods half dozen traditional CLAM
our spots" where visitors for years
have paid extravagant cover charges
and exorbitant food prices just to be
able to breathe from the same atmos-
phere as the greats of the movie
world; are vigorous objectors to this
new order of things.
(copyrieht 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-01-23
The Eternal Mask
John Litel

John Lltel
IN
"Alcatraz Island"
Fifty Street. y
Lew Ayres in
Hold En-. Navy"
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in stage Door"
jeanette Macdonald
and Allan Jones in
"Firefiy."
Myrna Loy and
Franchot Tone in
Man Proof"
High School Girl"
Ronald Colman in
Prisoner of zenda."
Wheeler and Woolsey
in
High FLYERS"
Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in
"Rosalie "
Lew Ayres and
Mary Carlisle in
Hold EN-. Navy"
Blonde Trouble
Pat O'Brien in
Back in Circulation" "
Pat O'Brien and
Wayne Morris in
Submarine D-1."
Blonde Trouble"
Bruce Cabot in
Bad Guy.
Dinner at the Ritz
Josephine Hutchinson.
women Men Marry"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
'ROSalle
Joan Blondell and
Pat O'Brlen in
Back in Circulation
dangerously Yours.
Errol FLYNN in
perfect Specimen. "
Claudette Colbert ano
Charles Boyer in
"Tovarich.' V
Frances Farmer ano
Raw Millard in
"Ebb Tide
Ian Hunter and
Pat Paterson in
Fifty Street.
Myrna Loy and
William Powell in
Double Weddlng."
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Stoki Scores
New Short
By Disney
Conductor Adds
Another to His
Film Chores.
EoPoLD sToKoWsK1, out.


standing symphonic conductor
who has recently turned his
IL talents to the screen, is in
Hollywood to prepare the score for a
Walter Disney short, THE Sorcerer's
Apprentice
The Philadelphia maestro of the
baton has always had high admira-
ton for the creations of Walt Disney,
and welcomes the chance to combine
his unique talents with those of the
creator of Mickey Mouse. the Silly
Symphonies and Snow White and
the Seven DTarfs." the first Disney
full-length film.
With this latest assignment at the
Disney studios. the volatile Stokowski
adds one more achievement to his
career. As the conductor of the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra, he has
been in demand throughout the coun-
try. His recorded orchestral tran
scriptions of Bach piano and organ
works have been listened to by millions
over radio and on phonograph ma
chimes. He has studied the mechanics
of radio broadcasting with engineers
and given them the benefit of his vast
musical knowledge. Looking for new
worlds to conquer, he has gone to the
screen and made new friends in The
Big Broadcast and 100 Men and a
Girl"
Evening star., 1938-01-23

between piles of colorful fruit, beautt-
fully clean vegetables and rows OF
groceries, pick up what you want and
pay as you go out.
Drive fast" said my passenger.
Gee, used to swipe more stuff In
that place. I been scared to 90 by
there ever since
He explained the technique: Small
things like sardine cans, or quarter
pound bricks of butter, even jars Of
cream, could be stolen readily.
Bulkier things took more skill;
three of the boys who were hunting
work every day maintained an old
thief to keep them in food. He got
his bed and meals and 8 cents a day.
Each morning he went to the open
air market, picked up loaf of bread
and paid the 8 cents for it as he left,
his clothes full Of "wolf-dust" Wolf
dust is stolen groceries.
For the girls, shoplifting is great
game; small bottles OF coveted per-
fume, pairs of gloves, almost any,
thing may be taken.
Every one gets "cagey" within a few
days Of his arrival He learns to
be. Too many people are looking
for what the other fellow wants.
THE prizes are big if you succeed in
the films, and too many have
fiocked into Hollywood to enter the
lists. The industry could support
about 5000 extras and bit" players a
year; their average would be about s35
week.
As it is, there are 10000 hanging
around Forty thousand human be-
ings. all striving to be stars. And the
miracle doesn't always happen. That's
why most Of them go hungry.
Landladies are utterly ruthless
They have learned by bitter experience
how long a man can be out Of work
in this business; he may work a few
weeks in years, yet stay on because
there is always that teasing possibility
The moment the rent is behind she
acts; she takes his trunks. locks his
door. She knows she must have her
money: it's no use waiting.
He goes to bunk with a friend; If q
dollar or two comes along, the precious
trunks must be retrieved, for withou,
wardrobe an actor is lost.
That wardrobe is everything. On
the streets, true, a girl may be in
slacks, without hat, sneakers on her
feet; If she is driving she may tie her
head up in a peasant scarf. But. II
the studio calls her she must be
groomed to the minute.
The stars, of course, will be beauti.
fully dressed, but so are the extras, II
you hadn't seen the stars When there
is big evening dress or costume set
in they flock, and the glamour, the ab.
solute romantic glamour, they brins
with them is amazing.
They say that if you're in it's fairly
easy to stay in; If you're out, though
never mind the sob story, it's too old
q tale in Hollywood.
Impossible to get help-you can,
borrow money, there isn't any; ne
other type Of work, either. Try tt
leave the placel You're stuck. AL
those bills, the rent. get your trunk
out, your ring from the hockshop. you,
fare back home? Impossible!
tcepyriFht, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-01-23
THE Eternal Mask. P"

Edward G. Robinson
in
Last Gangster."
They Won't ForRet"
and Where Trails
Divide"
Danger Patrol"
Dick Purcell in
Missing Witnesses"
Pat O'Brien and
George Brent in
Submarine D-1."
Lily Pons and
John Howard in
Hitting a Ne W High.
Heart OF Rockies"
Jack Oakie in
"Super-S -Sleuth."
Wallace Beery In
Bad Man OF Brim-
stone"
Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee in
wells Fargo"
Tyrone Power and
Loretta Young in
Second HONEYMOON"
Adventurous Blonde"
and BULLDOG Drum
mond Comes Back"
Jean Parker and
James Ellison in
The Barrier"
Ambush Valley"
James Gleason in
80 Naughty Girls"
Will Rogers in Judge
Priest" Dick Foran in
Prairie Thunder"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"ROSalie "
"Alcatraz Island"
John Boles in Fight
for Your Lady"
Borrowing Trouble"
and "Hopalone Rides
Again"
I Lily Pons and
John Howard IN
Hitting a New High"
Hugh Herbert
in
-Sh! The Octopus!"
Myrna 10y and
Franchot Tone in
Man Proof"
Leslie Howard and
Joan Blondell in
! stand In"
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Macarthur
Continued From Page F-l)

four or more people without at least
one Of them grinning and announcing
shes marvellous. isn't she? No come
dienne like her" The welkin still is
ringing. mayhap only slightly by now
but still ringing. with praises for her
deft touch. among the other praises
showered upon Nothing Sacred"
All this is by way of leading up to
True Confession" which is next Fri
days attraction at Warmers Earle
Theater. 1t was the Lombard antics
in this and in Nothing Sacred, )"
which had some of the New York
critics, who had seen both. seriously
considering Miss Lombard in the place
Of more serious actresses when the
business of naming the best per-
formance of the year was at hand.
To hear all the advance reports tell
it Miss Lombard goes completely batty
again in True Confession" and watch
Ing Carole go completely batty is
truly one of the great pleasures of the
cinema. Other people 60 nuts In this
one, too. including John Barrymore
Una Merkel and Fred MacMurray, so
the Earle probably has something here
NO MATTER what else you find on
the photoplay horizon, you will
find variety.
The first thing on the books, which
will have begun its initial unreeling
almost before the ink Is dry on this,
is "The Eternal Mask" the Swiss
film which has It's Washington pre-
miere at the Little Theater today.
Hailed as the most unforgettable
psychological drama since THE Cabi-
net Of DR.. Caligari." the new Aim was
adjudged the best film of 1887 at
the Venice International Exposition
and chosen as one Of the two best
foreign films of the year by New York
motion picture critics. The other was
"Mayerling," which also stands a
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Film Appreciation
Studied by Quins.
THE Dionne uuintunIets Under :

IHE Dionne quintuplets, under the
tutelage of Frank Donovan. are
taking a course in photoplay apprecia-
ton. prof. Donovan" is spending mis-
Idle hours in Callander, Ontario, read
ing French version of Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs" to the five lit.
tie Pathe actresses.
In Callander R-K-O Pathe News Is
photographing its newest film of the
infants, tentatively titled "Quintup.
land" Donovan as director of the pic
ture is ingratiating himself with the
children by reading the Grimm BROTH
ers' story so that they may better ap-
preciate the Disney feature when
eventually it is booked in a Cailand.r
theater.
Meanwhile, DR.. Dafoe has given his
permission for the children to see
movies for the first time. To provide
them with entertainment, Frank Dom
ovan Is showing them l6-mm. prints
OF some of the early Disney shorts.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

THE Buccaneer" will follow MAN
nequin' at Loew's Palace, probably
a week from Friday The Hur-
ricane" moves down to the Colum.
bia Friday for q third F street week
:. 'Penitentiary" Is the title Of the
Metropolitan's next.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

chance of being shown in the near
future at the Little.
Next Friday brings more new pic
lures. To Keith's will come Il Met
My Love Again. which Star Joan
Bennett and Producer Walter Wanger
saw at q sneak preview here short
while back Looked very good then
and ought to look even better now,
after Mr.. Wanger has gone over both
the previeW cards and the film and
used the shears judiciously. (On the
film. not the cards) Henry Fonda
is the young fellow who plays opposite
Miss Bennett. And there is lass
named Louise Platt in the cast who
will bear watching, for you some day
will say Il saw her when
Comedy is on the books at the
Capitol, Fridays attraction titled
Paradise for Three" featuring Rob-
ert Young. Florence Rice, Frank Nor
gan, Mary Astor, Edna May Oliver,
Reginald Owen and q hot of other
people.
Other items: Cecil B. De Miles
Evening star., 1938-01-23
"Most Popular"

A S HIS first picture since being de-
termined the worlds greatest box
office star, Gary Cooper will soon be
seen in Samuel Geldwyn's new film,
THE Adventures Of Marco Polo"
That Cooper is the top box ONCE
film name throughout the world has
just been revealed by worldwide sur
vey conducted for the year 1887 by
Variety, national motion picture trade
magazine.
In The Adventures OF Marco Polo"
Slgrld Gurle, a new screen find" Of
GOldWyn,S. PLAYS OPPOSITE the star
Evening star., 1938-01-23

"On Such a Night"
The Eternal Mask"
William Powell and
Myrna 10y in
Double Wedding"
Jane Withers
in
"Forty-hve Fathers"
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in Stage Door" "
Pat O'Brien and
George Brent in
Submarine D-1."
Myrna 10y and
Franchot Tone in
Man Proof"
London by Night"
and Make Way for
Tomorrow.
Wallace Beery in
bad Man Of Brim-
stone"
Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee in
wells Fargo"
Tom Keene in
Gods Country and
the Man.
"Alcatraz Island"
Gladys George in
Madame x"
Ian Hunter and
Pat Paterson in
"Flfty-second Street"
1T Can't Last For
ever Jane Withers in
Wild and Woolly "
Will Rogers in Judge
Priest" Dick Foran in
Prairie Thunder"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalle.
Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power in
Second Honeymoon, "
William Powell and
Myrna Loy in
Double Wedding "
Claudette Colbert and
Charles BOYER in
"Tovarlch. "
George Arllss
IN
DIR. Syn"
Myrra Loy and
Frarchot Tone in
Man Proof
John Litel. Dick Pur-
cell and Jean Dale in
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY
"One-Man Justice"
Wallace Ford. You're
in the Army Now" "

Lily Pons and
John Howard in
Hitting a New High. Z"
Fight for YourLady"
and When a Man
Rides Alone"
VIM. Boyd in Hills OF
Old Wyoming" Jones
Family. Hot Water"
Edward G. Robinson
THE Last CANISTER"
Jane Withers and
Thomas Beck in
"Forty-fiv Fathers"
Jane Withers
In
"Forty-flv Fathers"
Joe E. Brown in
Fit for a King"
Also serial.
Bob Allen In
Ranger Steps In"
Also serial.
Jane Withers in
"Forty-fve Fathers"
Serial tmatinee only.
wild and Woody"
Irene Dunno In High.
and Handsome"
"WcStland Case" and
There Goes the
Groom"
She Loved a Fire
man" Claire Trevor
in Big Town Girl"
On stage. Rio Grande
Rangers. Screen. so
phie Lang Goes West.
Last OF the War
rens" and "Exiled to
Shanghai"
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Crollill
CONTINUED From Page F-l.)

to s2,5oo. tried again to quit and went
on to $2,800
Well, like money as we'll as my
neighbor. But I don't think I could
succumb like that. I refuse to ring
my death knell as writer.
There is another side to this gay
picture. Or perhaps another picture
painted with blood and tears.
One evening was eating my dinner
in the Brown Derby on Vine street in
Hollywood, famous place, but woe
fully self-conscious. almost as bad as
the Savoy Grill at midnight.
My companions were we'll dressed
our dinner was excellent-not even the
reindeer filets Of Wall street can beat
this Californian cooking-and I was
eating strawberries in midwinter.
Everything looked prosperous and
fine. 1t was when there was general
shift of chairs for departure that I
and the young man next to me both
saw the S. bill on the floor To my
surprise. he pounced on it and thrust
1t into his pocket. He had dropped it,
he said.
Somehow I knew that young fellow
was lying: his fingers curled too hun
grily about that money. In the midst
of our pleasant party I had struck
suddenly upon the sinister reality be-
hind the bluff and glitter of Holly
wood
Every one is SO we'll dressed. it is a
shock to find out that Sunset boule-
ward is not paved with gold.
\ ND set out to know the inside
story. if could get it, Of that
great crowd Of Hollywoodiars I have
heard called 'waities." for they do
little more than wait, week in and
week out, to be called to work, and in
the meantime must not only get along
as best they can, but keep up appear
ances as well.
A pathetic collection Of facts began
folling my way. One day a seedy little
fellow approached me at stopligi1t
and asked for lift.
A common custom for distances are
1ong-the studios are or miles out
sometimes. and it is practically impos-
sible to report on time if they depend
on the buses.
Extras may be in studio regalia and
have to keep their clothes in order,
so they cannot walk it.
When rain does come, it is tropical
and heavy, the streets become rush.
ing reservoirs Of water, for Southern
California could not admit the exist
ence Of rain by preparing drainage
for it.
My little sneak-thief told me about
his life; he had a part as yacht at
tendant in a new picture, his first
work in six months.
All through prohibition he'd worked
for beer-runners; before that he'd
been a paid football player for an
American high school and stolen cars
had kept him in pocket-money till
the police gave him forced vacation.
We passed one of those open-air
markets which are such a delight in
Hollywood, where you can stroll In
Evening star., 1938-01-23

John Litel
in
"Alcatraz Island"
"Fifty-second Street"
| Lew Ayres in
Hold En-. Navy"
jeanette Macdonald
and Allan Jones in
"Firefly,"
Tan Hunter and
Pat Paterson in
"Fifty-second Street
Carole Lombard and
Fredric March in
Nothing Sacred"
High School Girl"
Ronald Colman in
Prisoner of zenda."
Mickey Rooney in
you're Only Youns
Once"
Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in
"Rosalie."
Lew Ayres and
Mary Carlisle in
Hold En-. Navy"
Blonde Trouble"
Pat O. Brien in
Back in Circulation" p"
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in stage Door"
Blonde Trouble"
Bruce Cabot in
Bad Guy"
Dinner at the Ritz"
Josephine Hutchinson.
Women Men Marry"
Myrna 10y and
Franchot Tone in
Man Proof ~
Joan Blondell and
Pat O'Brien in
Back in nCirculatlon."
"Danserously Yours"
Errol Flynn in
Perfect Specimen"
Carole Lombard and
Fredric March in
Nothing Sacred"
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in Stage Door
Grace Moore and
MELVIN Douglas III
I'll Take Romance"
Myrna Loy and
William Powell in
Double WeddinS I"
Evening star., 1938-01-23

William Powell and
Myrna 10y in
Double Wedding. "
Jane Withers
in
"Forty-five Fathers
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in stage Door"
jeanette Macdonald
and Allan Jones in
"Firefy."
Myrna 10y and
Franchot Tone in
Man Proof"
You Can't BuyLuck.
Richard Dix in THE
Devil Is Driving"
Wallace Beery in
Bad Man of Brim-
stone "
Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee in
Wells Fargo"
Shirley Temple
in
Heidi"
"Alcatraz Island"
Gla advS George in
Madame X"
Pat OBrien and
WAYNE Morris in
Submarine d.
1T Cant Last For
ever" Jane Withers IN
Wild and Woolly.'
Music for Madame.
John Boles in Fight
for Your Lady"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalie "
Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power IN
Second HONEYMOON. >
William Powell and
Myrna Loy III
Double Wedding -"
Claudette Colbert anc
Charles Bower in
"ToVariCh.'
Frances Farmer anC
RAY M!lland In
"Ebb Tide"
Ian Hunter and
Pat Paterson in
Fifty Street
Marlene Dietrich ant
MELVIN Douglas in
.Aneei." ="
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18
ODSATITRRS E AVING

resignation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odsother, Louie md
Stella to the. host Of friends
they Will be leaving behind, will
perhaps enjoy their honeymoon which
Wos rudoly interrupted q little
more than year ago by 6aanhci
trip to Tunnel.
Once again as the bride and groom
of year boards the train, they
take with them the sincere best
wishes of friends for happy and
prosperous life.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18
TERN OF COURT HE'LL
IN ANCHORAGE

A special term Of court has
been called to convene at Anchorage
on December S, by Judge Simon
Hellonthal. Tt mas been learned S
that the Following people have
been drawn to servo on the jurT
Vince Stephan, Nery1o Peterson,
Margaret Her ,Wallen McCullen,
Ers. Ro1ph Horton, Hi1do Herman,
KerWin Frank, jill. Cope, Alice
Bromley, Larence Arndt.