davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Miss Kreiter and Mr.. Berry
Married at st. Adams.

Miss Ruth Kreiter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. P. Kreiter,
was married to Mr.. Charles Holly
day Berry, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Meigs Berry Of Graden,
their place at Landover, Md, last
evening. The wedding took place
In st. Adams Episcopal Church, the
rector, the Rev. Charles T. Warner,
officiating at 7:30 o'clock. Miss
Ruth Lawry of Baltimore sang, ac-
companied by Mr. Walter Nash, or
ganist of the church, who played the
wedding marches. Baskets and
vases of white chrysanthemums
with palms decorated the quaint lit
tie church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her wedding
gown: was of heavy cream color
satin fashioned on princess lines and
having long train. Her tri-
cornered hat was trimmed with
orange blossoms which held her veil,
and she carried prayer book bound
in white from which fell white
orchids. Her only ornament was q
gold cross, a gift of her father.
Miss Mildred L. Berry, sister of
the bridegroom. was maid of honor,
wearing chartreuse slipper satin
with matching velvet hat, and she
carried an arm bouquet of token
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-11-11

MacBryde, dean emeritus Of Tulane
University.
At midnight a floor show was pre-
sented by the Marian Chase Danc-
ers. The cotillion figure which fol-
lowed, led by Mr.. Charles Mason
Remy, added a bright and colorful
note to the evening. Gay Oriental
parasols were given as favors to the
ladies, and these they carried over
their shoulders during the figure.
After refreshments were served lii
the dining room, dancing was con-
tinued until a late hour.
Miss MacBryde wore a becoming
gown of black velvet made with a
hoop skirt and her hair was done
in the new I'D fashion.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

st. PauPs Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene of one of the
most attractive weddings of the au-
tumn season yesterday afternoon
when Miss Frances Humphrey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Caskie Humphrey, became the bride
of Mr.. Kenneth Newton Hays, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clifton Hays
Of Wichita, Kans.
AS the guests assembled in the
church an impressive program of
music was given by Mr.. Jack Gra-
ham, organist, and Miss Dorothy
Bair sang before the ceremony.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. D. Butler Pratt before
an altar banked with chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioli. Tall palms and
trailing ferns were used as a back
ground for the blossoms and more
than 100 candles formed the illumi-
nation for the services.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an unusu-
ally lovely gown of white satin en-
pire style with a sweetheart neck
line caught with orange blossoms.
Her four-yard rectangular train was
completely covered by a full tulle
veil which was arranged softly about
her head and held by orange blos-
SONS. Her bouquet was of gardenias
and orchids.
Miss Gloria Grosvenor
Is Brides Maid Of Honor.
Miss Gloria Grosvenor was the
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Betty Mattingly, Miss
Suzanne Barrett and Miss Mariana
Grogan. They wore dresses in shades
of emerald, wine, gold and rust, re-
Spectively. The frocks were made
with hoop skirts and the attendants
carried chrysanthemums in shades
to harmonic with their dresses
Miss Grosvenor wore a hat of gold
ostrich feathers with green ribbon,
and the bridesmaids hats were Of
flowers to match the dress of the
maid of honor. All wore long white
gloves.
Sara Lee Douglas was the flower
girl and wore an ice green satin
frock over hoop skirt She carried
basket filled with rose petals.
Mr.. Arlington Davis, jr, of
Wichita, Kans., was the best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Jack Willis,
Mr.. John Taggart. Mr.. Thomas
Razor and Mr.. William Humphrey,
jr.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride, where
chrysanthemums. palms and ferns
were used in the decorations. A
three-tier wedding cake formed the
centerpiece and bowls of Gala lilies
were placed at each end Of the long
table.
Later the couple left for a we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing a tai
lored dress Of dubonnet with brown
accessories and coat trimmed with
kolinsky. Her corsage was of or
chids. They will be at home upon
their return in the Lyon Apartments.
Among the out OF town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart of
San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schmidt OF Los Angeles, and Miss
Margaret Kenny of Chicago.
The bride is a graduate Of I'M
maculata Seminary and is a men,
Der of both the Immaculate Alum
nae Association and Young Demo-
Gratis.
Mr. Hays is a graduate Of the
University of Wichita. A. B., and
George Washington University, M.
A. He is a member of Phi Epsilon
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Miss VIOLA Drury
Engaged to Wed
1t. Adams

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harrison an
nounce the engagement of their
niece, Miss VIOLA Drury, to 1t. Carl
ton Rolla Adams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Arlie Adams Of Will
mington. N. c.
Miss Drury was graduated from
Notre Dame Of Maryland in Balti-
more in 1880. attended the George
Washington University in this city,
and is a member Of the Pi Beta Phi
Sorority.
1t. Adams was graduated from the
Oak Ridge Military Institute in
North Carolina and from the United
States Naval Academy in 1880. At
present he is an aide at the White
House and on duty at the Naval
Observatory.
The wedding will take place in
early March.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Benefit Party
Last Evening
For Church

Society from Washington, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, South Carolina and
New Orleans was represented last
evening at the bal given at the Sui
grave Club for the benefit of the
Guild of Grace Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
greeted the guests, and he was as
sisted in receiving by his niece, Miss
Flora Webster MacBryde of New
Orleans, daughter of DR.. John A
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Miss Jane Celler
Wed in New York.

Miss Jane Celler
Wed in New York.
The marriage Of Miss Jane B.
Celler, daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. Emanuel Celler of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Mr.. Sydney B. Vert
heimer Of New York and the late
Mrs. Wertheimer took place yester-
day IN the Crystal Garden of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York.
Miss Judith Celler, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor, and the
bridegroom's twin sisters, the Misses
Amy and Rena Wertheimer, were
bridesmaids. Arlene and Arthur
Baar. young cousins of the bride,
attended her as flower girl and page.
Mr.. Gilbert Hellman was best man.
The bride is a graduate of Wellesley
College and the bridegroom of the
University of Pennsylvania and Har-
ward Law School.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
100000 Gideon
Bibles Placed

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA. -
(UP). Gideon society members
arc asked the same question by
laymen wherever they go, and,
according to Nellie Dcwar, eXecu-
tive secretary, Of Chicago, the an
swcr is:
eyes; hotel guests certainly do
read Bibles" placed in the rooms
by the society.
So much are the Gideon Bibles
read, according to Miss Dewar,
who was here on replacing tour,
that $4,000 new Bibles are put
into service yearly. Supply, she
said, has never been able to meet
demand.
The average life Of hotel BIZ
BILE is 10 years, Miss Dewar SAID
Worn volumes are placed INTO
"second-class" circulation, and
sent to prison, hospitals and mis-
sons. The 25 original Gideon
Bibles circulated in 1907 were
still in use a few years ago, ana
since that year the society has
placed upward Of 100000 BIZ
bles in hotel rooms, she said.
Bible purchasing funds are OBJ
tanned through individual dona-
tions come from hotel manage
ments, according to the secretary.
But "most of the donors are
satisfied customers, so to speak,
Miss Dewar explained. They are
"either travelling statesmen OF
other hotel residents VINO nave
enioyed our service at some
time" and most of them send IN
one dollar, which pays for pur-
chase and distribution of a single
volume. she said.
Three travelling statesmen pc
gan the society in 1899. Foreign
countries where the organization
operates are: Palestine, India, no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
lS-INCH GUNS
use WEIGHED
Naval Circles Carry on Re-
search to Prove Their
Efficiency

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. (UP).
Speculation has been revived
here as to whether the United
States eventually may equip it's
fighting ships with 1S-inch guns.
This type gun has never been
mounted on any battlcships of
this nation, and navy officials in
sist the weapon exists only on
paper. Despite the strict secrecy
that surrounds all matters of ord
nance, however, 1t is known that
research concerning the efficiency
of the 18-inch gun is being con-
stantly carried on.
1t is admitted that a weapon
of this type would possess cnor-
nous destructive power, but many
naval officials doubt whether it's
use would be worth the sacrifices
that would have to be made along
other lines.
GUNS NOW WEIGH 1913 TONS
1t is pointed out, for example,
that the largest gun now used in
the United States fleet, the l6-
inch. 50-caliber weapon, weighs
1913 tons. The 1G-inch, 45-caliber
gun weighs los tons. Each prof.
ectile or shell used in the 16-inch
guns weighs 2l,000 pounds.
The next smaller size, the A.
inch 50-caliber gun, weighs 81
tons, while it's projectiles weigh
$4,000 pounds each. Thus, it is
pointed out that because of the
great amount that an 1S-inch gun
would weigh, fewer Of these weap-
ons and their projectiles could be
carried. In addition, smaller, more
flexible" weapons would have to
be sacrificed.
/ The present 16-inch, 45-caliber
guns such as are used on tn chat
tleships Colorado, West Virginia
and Maryland can fire their pro-
| Iectiles a distance of about 16
miles when the guns are at an
elevation of 80 degrees-the ele-
, walton at which the longest dis
lance can be obtained.
At the same elevation, the IA
inch, 50-caliber guns have range
of more than l6 miles. Guns of
this type are used aboard the bat
tleships California and Tennessee.
SMALLER GUNS ON FOUR
SHIPS
The battleships Pennsylvania,
Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada
use 14-inch guns of as caliber. A
maximum range of $1,000 yards
can be obtained at a 15-degree
elevation.
The penetration power of an
1S-inch gun undoubtedly would
be higher than that of any gun
now in use. The 14-inch, 45-cali-
Der GU malone is said to be cap
able of piercing Is inches of ar
NOR plate at distance of 5000
yards.
In addition to the considerable
extra weight that an 1S-inch gun
would involve, the turret upon
which the gun is mounted also
would have to be heavier and
stronger to absorb the terrific re-
coil such gun would have.
Great sacrifices in speed also
would have to be made, it is said,
if guns much larger than those
now used were put into commits
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
MISS CAVENAUGH'S
CLASS HAS SESSION

Miss Flora Cavenaugh's class of
the young peoples department of
the First Baptist church held a
very enthusiastic meeting Friday
night with the president, Miss
Katherine Mccall, at the home of
Mrs. S. NJ. Garren. Miss Mccall
presided over the business ses-
sion, during which plans were
made for. personal service work
and for improving the class.
Mrs. B. E. Wall, superintend-
ent of the department, and Mrs.
w. X. Shipp, associate superin-
tendent, were present and gave
many helpful suggestions. An in
spirational devotional was given
by Miss Blanche Stepp.
After contests and games d.
rected by Miss Cavenaugh, deli
cious refreshments were served
to about twenty guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
MISS MARY S. WILDS
ACTIVE AT COLLEGE

Miss Mary Scott Wilds. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. l.. T. Wilds,
220 Seventh avenue west. and a
freshman at Agnes Scott college,
is taking an active interest in the
various college organizations,
Miss Baty, vice-president of the
Journalism club, advises. She is
a member of the freshman WV.
C. A. cabinet, a small group Of
girls who lead the Y.W.C.A. work
in their class, and has been chosen
a member Of K.U.B., journalism
club. Miss Wilds has shown much
interest in music, and sings in the
vesper and college choirs and in
the glee club. She was also chair
man of the chorus committee for
the freshman Black Cat stunt, an
annual battle of wits between
the freshmen and sophomores, and
was a member of the freshman
hockey team in the fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Webbie Wilkins, of Athens,
Ga, spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Webb Wilkins, on
the Haywood road.
Mrs. Samuel Gunter and small
son. Bobby, have returned home
after a three weeks visit to rela-
tives in Greensboro; they were
accompanied home by Mrs. NAL
COIN T. Howell, of Burlington,
who will spend several days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gunter. Mr.. Samuel Gunter met
the party in Salisbury after Mr..
J. w. Howell had motored that
far with them.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hodges
have returned home after a va
cation of about two weeks IN
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth William
son have returned from stay of
several weeks in Florida. They
visited a number of cities and
towns throughout the state.
hduUlc klolt
spending the winter in Charles
ton, S. c., is here for a few days
On account of the illness o. his
mother, Mrs. G. P. H. Rogers.
Mr.. St. Clair Bolin, and his
wife's brother, Mr.. B. E. Weeks,
of New Hebron, Miss, spent the
week-ecd with the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolin,
a. the Pollyanna apartments on
Buncombc street. .,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth William
son have returned home after a
vacation of a month in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Browning,
of Shelby, were guests yesterday
of their mother, Mrs. A. s.
Browning.
Hugh Durham, of Raleigh,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Durham.
Mrs. S. NJ. Mum has moved to
116 First avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
:: !: S0 Q . { ;.;!,,!;; =. T'!:Y -:
W -
b. SCOUT PARTY
MHIGHTFUL

,r5 { of Troop NO. =
Pago,, :, en-, Entertained Patrols l
Sl =, 4, lovely party on S $ I,
at .S a homie Of Mrs. R; + T.
at The I5E captain, Mrs, G. P. H:
be. ,, -, unable to be present.
crS, W. - illness. but one OF
acce .."srt>. Mrs. John L. Sc
bsa lieut. rs. ,t,d with the games
w., wa mia :" Akin. Prizes were
- pr INV Virginia Smith ana
rI {y,S Gina cakes. punch and 81
s ,a,;rr candies we're served served
h'n ,r,rr two special guests
&c py "s.r and Margaret Reese,
y NJ Us attending were Anne
menu" Rr,,v Burke. Nancy San
'n>C mia - Aiken. Elaine At
~, Ma Smith. Henrietta At
~ Edwards. Jane No
VA va, flanagan. Peggy Eyer
I n',.,. Harrison. Jean Buc-
IT,. Elizabeth Frazer ana '''-
INoh,C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

square dance has become to the
folks of this section what the Big
Apple is to the metropolitan CEN
tiers.
And the return to popularity Of
the square dance has caused a
bull market for callers. They are
scarce and many report that they
have more engagements than they
can fill.
But even so, almost any night
in the week somewhere in this
area you can hear the old chant
"Alaman left nthe corners all,
Right your honey and grand chain
all;
Swing your partners when you
get home;
Swing 'em singh as the Capitol
dome"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
LruoDIST $. 5. CLASS
krrPTAlNED

80, V3nd;vcv entertained
c. .l51,5.r. OF" Of Class No. / of the
m. ,oJ;s,c department. First NJ;
; Sg,Ssr school, he at a delightful
S S:.,o";irr party At the home OF
, .,Dants Mr.. AM Mrs, c. j.
3 3s,S Friday night. A short
a, meeting was held first, Con-
~" snpropria,e to the season
I, ; ,@rTrtducted and in these the
s.ort to sara buchanan and
III. Ear+zog. Mrs. !. H. Ellison
n Of the department. was a
|T ~, was a St. Valentine box;
/ I i,,.o m;>sives being dispensed
/ F,,,e Miss MariIyn Detweller
ks.a5 adorably a a valentine.
| cream. heart shaped cookies
| rsrdie< we're served. ,
r. foIlowing children enjoyed
\ icvelv PARTY: Phyllis and Rob
1 giocirs, Margaret Edwards.
Eijr Hartzos. Betty Pearson
- BRYANT. Saa Buchanan,
s.5 IT, Sims. Jean Kelly Cath
e. Johnson. and the young
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
HINT u. S. MAY BE
NAVAL RACE LEADER

Continued from page one)
both houses for greater clarified
ton, particularly In view of Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull's let
ter of Saturday to Representative
Louis Ludlow,D., Ind, which
stated:
at is appropriate and advisable
when this and other countries
have common interests and COM
mon detectives, for this govern
ment to exchange information
with governments of such other
countries, to confer with those
governments, and, where practic-
able, to proceed on parallel lines,
but reserving always the fullest
freedo moi judgment and right
of independence of action"
Maverick said "it was quite evil
dent" that HulPs reference to
governments with common inter
ests" meant Great Britain and
France.
Representative George Holden
Tinkman, R., Mass, asserted that
every day brings the United
States nearer to a war with Japan
as planned by Great Britain to
further British interests"
United States troops are IN
China today as the result of Brit
ish instigation," he said. at is
this gun-boat diplomacy, this
maintenance of armed forces of
the United States in China and
this imperialistic concern with the
affairs of China that is now
bringing us to the verge of war
with Japan.
Again the United States is
likely to be the cats paw Of Great
Britain"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
NICKEL PAYMENT is
EASE TO CONSCIENCE

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. IA
(UP)-Ten years after he had
stolen a Toronto newspaper from
a corner newsstand an unidentl-
fed man forwarded scent piece
by mail to the Globe and Mail
offices in payment.
An enclosed letter said the
writer was mean enough to take
a paper from the box without pay
ing for it" and the thought of the
petty theft ha dtroubled him ever
since.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
Canadian Jobs
AT Highest Peak
Since 1929 Boom

MONTREAL, Feb. IA. (UP).
Only in the boom year of 1929
did the volume of industrial en-
ployment in Canada exceed the
level maintained in the second
half of 1887, according to the
current monthly letter of the
Royal bank of Canada.
The report states that on De-
cember l, 1887, the index of en-
ployment was at a higher level
than in the corresponding month
of any previous year, which is in
marked contrast to the downward
employment trend in the United
States.
The graph of industrial produc-
ton in Canada and the United
States explains the existing diff
ference between the situation in
both countries. Volume Of pro-
duction in Canada in 1887 was
almost 80 per cent greater than
during 1926, while production in
the United States during the first
half of 1887 averaged only about
10 per cent better than in 1926
and at the end of the year fell
to about so per cent of the level
of 1926.
In both instances, 1926 is the
base year for the calculation of
the production index. In contrast
the figures show that from 1926
to 1887 there have been only a
few months in which production
in the United States has been
relatively as high as in Canada.
Study of the curves for the
years 1922-192S, the report indi-
Gates, reveals that the two coun-
tries had maintained the same
relative rate of activity for suf-
ficient period to constitute fair
basis of comparison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
kcoND VALENTINE
kETY IS CONDUCTED

H.. 7sriSh house Of Saint James
hiSopal church was the scene
k,griay afternoon u a repeat
Itr. the second of Two Valentine
SsTi,alities given for the children
NE church school, when the
tlGren Of the Younger classes
he guests Of their teachers IN
1 ENJOYABLE pre-lenten social oc-
zion.
bis Elizabeth Hughes was in
srge Of the numerous diversions
contests for the afternoon.
i Hove won the contest of PIN
b the arrow, by locating it on
center Of the heart. and also
h the musical char contest.
|Ethel HoIbert placed first in the
ert hunt and Julia Goodman was
|arded the low prize for this.
Irvetta Benedict won the prize
the Living Valentine contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
rH00L FOR LITTLE
bLKS ENTERTAIN

|NiSS Elizabeth Hughes and the
kpis Of her School for Little
lis gave a delightful party,
frg in decorating garlandS of
|arts and Valentines which they
! made, as well as the nut cups
3 heart trimmed white crowns,
e latter being placed on the
|sd OF each guest.
The parents were their guests
vel as some friends. The lit
Rotations were all honoring
Valentine as the postman. In
neart-arrOw contest Carleen
|mmOnd made the best shot.
Tending this attractive affair
Pc Marion Redden. Harriet
F,'ersOn, Bobby Brock, Nancy
lard, Ann Patterson. Pearl
Echanan. Joan Klugh. Anne
|adrOp and Caroleen Ham,
Frl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
DOG GUARDS SKATES

SEATTLE. (UP)-Sandy, a
German shepherd dog, is not only
faithful ol2-year-old Edward
Koch, but also to the boys roller
skates. Late one afternoon young
Koch left his skates on a park
ing strip a block from his home,
and Sandy guarded the skates for
a night and a morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
FIND DELINQUENTS
4 YEARS BELOW PAR

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA. (UP).-
Delinquent children have a men
tai age of 40 months below their
chronological age, according to a
study made by the child guidance
clinic at that detention home
here.
The study was made Of 342 in
mates, 1873 of whom were white
and 1874 negro. The white chill
dren showed on the average j.
year mental retardation; the ne
groes 81 months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
UPPER NEW YORK
LIKES SQUARE DANCE

IRVING, N. Y. Feb. IA. (UP).
The chant of the square dance
caller is echoing through the
winter nights in Western New
York again.
For in this section of the coun-
try at least, the old-fashioned
square dance is coming into its
own again after more than a
quarter of century during
which it languished and almost
died.
In more than score of barns,
halls and similar edifices, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
WINNIPEG BUILDING BOOM

WINNIPEG. CUP) - Building
permits for the present season In
Winnipeg are within few thou,
sand dollars of the $2,OO0,O0O
mark. This years figure of ST.
976 $50 exceeds by nearly three
Quarters of a million dollars the
total last year at the correspond
Sooy time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
CLUB FLAUNTS WPA

JUDSON, N. D. (UP)-When
the WPA refused the application
of the Judson Booster club for
aid in building a dam on the
Heart river, local people went
ahead and built their own dam. A
party to celebrate the completion
waS held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

Charles Boyer, the French film
star, claims to have received the
record fan" letter, which cover
ed 76 pages and contained 10000
words.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

The government of France is
establishing prices for medicines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

, rea, Egypt, South America, Japan
and others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
fLURN FROM FLORIDA
kCATlON

VT. ]. \. RuSher, and a group
men who accompanied him and
a' the time at his camp on the
anee river in Florida fishing
hunting, returned on Satur-
They included DR.. T. W.
ensr, MesSrs. NJ. NJ. Redden,
: Brooks. W. A. Garren. Clar-
Durham and Ned Drake.