davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

WHETHER you smoke a lot
w or little, you'll find several
definite "extras" in the slower
burning cigarette. :. Camel. You'll
find freedom from the excess heat
and drying, irritating qualities of
too-fast burning. >. extra nildness
and extra GOODNESS. You'll find a Gig
arctic that doesn't tire your taste
...for slower burning preserves the
full, rich flavor of Camel's match
less blend of cost1ier tobaccos. At
the same time, you'll be getting
the equivalent of extra smoking
from each pack!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10


enough then to travel to the final
eight in the National Amateur where
only inexperience stopped him. AT
that age he was the best golfer in
the big field.
From seven years on Bobby Jones
only developed the muscles needed
for a golf swing. There were no
contradictory or outside muscles
that might have come from base
ball, football or some other sport.
His working muscles all belonged
exclusively to golf. He never even
played checkers or dominoes.
FeIler the Same
Bob Teller followed the same
route. Starting at the age OF six,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

age of 80 If he had
continued to train
for tournanentplay.
Before the attack of
bursitis laid him
low this spring he
was still shooting
hard courses from
SO to 81 on various
occasions, which is
not ragged golf.
Bobby could have
known golf great
ness for at least Is
wears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

otoA bG0 SWAAASoA6
golf club at the age
Of seven = Bobby
F eller start e d
throwing a baseball
at the age of six.
The main point is
that each started
building up and de-
veloping the mus
cles needed for the
big act-Jones as a
golfer-Feller as a
pitcher.
Bobby Jones was
a phenomenon at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

+ euSr > squirting az
tivity consisted of
throwing a base
ball. Every muscu-
lar development in
his right arm and
back was concen-
trated on this act.
Against this we
might take up the
case Of Schoolboy
Rowe, the Tiger en-
try. Rowe was a
young ball player.
But he was also a
frofho11 Cka~ q shot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
THE STORY THUS FAR

Charming Todd
Oliver the
Of follow
notice thai
that the iaenuv
John Houehton young
he
from his Uncle John
that
he to
his week The night
the patient
that
o find
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

TWO phenomenal kids, two youth
I full prodigies Of the sporting
world got their starts along practi-
cally the same type Of road. They
might be called the Twins Of Dawn.
Their names are Bobby Teller and
Bobby Jones.
They were almost exactly alike
in this vital respect-Bobby Jones
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO, March II

CHICAGO, March IL lP.-Poultry. live
tnfkeSs sI rm1.s bsshs. ssqe1s hsn ducks
horn hens a. broiersn ano qnoex Bounds na Lss .nd
White Rock; 10: springs: pounds up. col. Il
81 oIeo; ~; Plymouth Rock. 21; White Rock.
r Rock, 1872; white Rocks. 1s: ae bsrebaek
100 moosteIsi fTi l0i ducks, AZ pounds up. col
uS: young. IS; hens. 10; -earons. ! pounds
up q under 7 pounds 81.
seo1e e'tss s! g ss s. 81 tteeay s s ss
sss 9m a1 eent5s'es tlesb srssss sssl0ts Is
firsts. local. 16fa; cars. i6a.: frsts, iocai
16h; cars. 1877: current receipts' III:
storage packed firsts. 17l.
sbipnsn, Potatoes 346: on track, $50; total U. 8
den,s dtook s, Nebraska Bliss TriumDhs. best. Arm;
dem and moderate; Colorado Red ,McCl1res
oes,' steady: demand fair: Idaho Russets
aan ano northern stock. all varieties. unsettled;
few. 1852 O5; Colorado Red Mcc,nrs:s ers
S. No. /, $50: Nebra ska and
Ws.hnd Wy9mins !, Bliss so Triumphs. U. s. No. i,
nnwasbed aspei 4oIe9; G 81 per cent. U, s. No, j,
Dakota Red River Valley seston ana cobSsrs hHrth
su.s5 per cent U. s.. No l. some unciassi.
ne Hed few sales; l.15-35; bliss Triumphs,
20 per cent y. s, No. !, very few sales. 30
No ar and E1rs g. 3 oh5Hs commer.,.s ss.s5
1.25-35; unclas ssified. SOL 90: Wisconsin;
round whites o. S. No /, .3O.4O: nm
GGiaaSssined; as. , 20; Katahdins, o. s. No. i,
stronsep e9oossTs s,nn'na n'nclassed stock
than carlots, bushel crates. Florida nIiss ifss
Atlumphs. U. s. No. ] washed 2.35.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Missouri Pacific Fights
Reorganization Plan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 1.-THE
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. con-
tinued today its efforts to induce
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to find MP. stock should
have some equity in the railroad
when it emerges from reorganiza-
ton.
The company, in q brief filed
with the I. G. c., contended the
Government agency erred in IA
particulars in its reorganization
plan, announced January II. I. c. c.
declared there was no equity tor
holders of Mp. common and pre-
ferred and said stockholders thus
should have no participation in the
railroad when reorganized.
The debtor argued The COM
mission erred in finding that the
total permissible capitalization OF
the new company should not ex-
ceed" S560,478900. capitalization
was $671 ,205 ,664 before Mp. went
into reorganization seven years ago.
The debtor contended the record
"clearly shows" the I. c. c. limit
is approximately 100000, 900 lower
than is justified by the value of the
assets of the estate"
The company declared I. C. c.
failed to determine and certify
the value of the properties involved,
Notwithstanding that such deter
mination and certification are ex-
pressly provided for in section IT,"
1t also contended I. c. C. disre-
garded "the unrebutted testimony of
the valuation engineers of the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines"
Evening star., 1940-03-11
hon-Farm Foreclosures
Lowest Since 1926
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board reported that during January
foreclosures on non-farm real estate
were at the lowest level since 1926.
Foreclosures by all types of lend
ers, the board said, aggregated 6,483,
q decline of 10 per cent from De-
cember and "a per cent below the
January, 1899, total
The board said that a factor in
the decline was the Mead-Barry Act
under which amortizations could be
extended as much as 10 years.
Lenders recorded nearly $4,000
non-farm home mortgages aggre-
eating $258,516,OO0 in January, the
dollar volume representing a decline
of 18 per cent from December but
an increase of 8 per cent over jan
uary, 1899, the board reported.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton reported that applications for
F, H A. mortgage insurance involv-
ing new homes reached a new high
of 4,347 in the week ended March 2.
The best previous week was that
ended March 30, 1899, when the
total was 4,268.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK, March II P.-National
AsSociation Securities Dealers, 1nc):
Chicago Livestock

r.CE CHICAGO; G, March IL sR ty. g. Depart
dess sce .vsls,. ,siss sctSs o;ts s15 o.sr h,n
5.1o-3b; 240-27o-pound averages 4.sb-
5.J5; 270-320-podnd butchers, 4.7O.95;
he;,vs heavier weishts. 4:5o-e5;. good 4oo-s5o-
peund peiTbts packinG es nG so~s' 4oo-s5 lighter
Sal IsSadlable cattle 14,ooo; salable calves.
1000; very moderate supply: strictly good
and choice steers here: market mostly
steady on kinds Of value to sell at ii so
Upward; " gH all Others weak to 25 lower; most
yearlings. 1875: choice to weighty steers
held around 1900; most early sales strictly
much. much done unde, 1000; stock cattle
to IL; :ex loads, 9;09z50; heifers steady
COWS and bulls scarce. steady to strons;
bulls to 7;25; small run vealers. steady;
'weighty choice koshers, 11OO-6O; lieflt
ssisbls sheep. $4,000: total. 1e.soo;
rriday; .ra',CG S,Sdsins Sin lo;oo;IS On lambs hsld
shorn yearlinRs. 500.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Huge French Order Stirs
Copper Trade in Week
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated PreSS,
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
French government kept the pot
boiling in non-ferrous metal mar
kets last week with an order for
$4,000 tons of copper.
The latest sale brings to 100000
tons the total copper purchased by
the allied nation, apparently for
her war chest, since July last year.
Present delivery schedules calling
for shipment of $4,000 tons a month,
begun in December, will be carried
through August.
France paid liz cents a pound
for the metal, which will be sup
piled from mines of American
owned or controlled producers.
Domestic buyers were consider
ably less anxious to acquire copper
after the buying spree of February
Producers, however, firmly main
tanned a price of 11l2 cents pound.
Export metal still. brought a pre-
MUM over the domestic level. For
prompt and nearby copper foreign
buyers were asked 11.65 cents.
The lead market Gained down
after several weeks of heavy buy
ing. Waiting lists of consumers,
built up under pressure of strenu-
Gus demand, were eliminated by
the week end. The price remained
firm at 5.25-5.30 cents a pound.
Zinc also took breathing spell
after recent lively turnover. Sellers
continued to quote SITS cents q pound
East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Foreign Exchange

ish pound rallied in the. foreign exchange
MARKS market ,,sSss, To-Day and the begs sed at The
was chopped down - cent in terms Of
United States currency.
adSsnas sssns stssa mouss up ,. only cent but the
slide which trimmed the unit 81 cents
.. A gain CT 1,20 cent in the belea served
Of most Of the neutral ', nations W recentiy eiS
b, by impending new British exchange resu-
The Swiss franc and guilder also moved
u The swedish currency mirrored the et-
by reaching 1884 cents, highest price for
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents.
omciai Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying, 10 per
ss sfaf sse on fsas
dollars in New York Of buying. e.9I per
cent; sedIns doea oa p per x cent or. o,.r
ket., l6M per cent discount. or s437h
E a5s: eea:1 srsn bs dsm'sa sss sseS sea., e'sfs s
2;sSN Belgium; l7;ol; Denmark. 1888;
ID; GREECE: III Hangsry. ~ :ssn; aitslyy.
as4s sxsSia
Latin America:
prss sss 0sa sSS iiSs i4:: sS t5se M:sse
5sp.n: JAP as:si s5.4e; Hang Kons, 24.o7; sh.ns-
~ SEsses in spot cables unless otherwise
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Bond Averages

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11-Ani-
mated by sudden rise in New
York traction and Scandinavian
government issues, the bond market
tilted slightly higher today
Although corporate loans were
somewhat uneven toward the close,
many sections of the list recorded
good gains.
Some of the Interborough Raj
Transit commitments jumped more
than two points, while Brooklyn
City Railroad and Manhattan Rail-
way bonds rose a point or more.
Developments in Europe were re-
flected in the foreign list, where
Finnish, Danish and Italian bonds
moved up more than point in
fairly active trading.
Traders apparently were reassured
by the British action in releasing
Italian coal ships, some sources ex-
pressed the opinion Italy was likely
to retain its neutral status with
lessened difficulties. The Scan
dinavian issues were regarded as
buoyed not only by Finlands de-
fense against Russia but by British
offers of increased aid to the Firms.
United States Governments, lightly
traded, registered several small ad-
vances.
Among the corporates, gamers in
cluded Interborough Rapid Transit
Refunding IS, New York Central SIS
Frisco 4l2s of 78, United States
Steel 314s and Consolidated Edison
312s. Those moving lower included
Delaware & Hudson Refunding As,
Pacific Gas 3a4s. Remington Rand
414s of Sc with warrants, Portland
General Electric 41l2s and Southern
Railway 4s.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Steel Rate 10 Rise
After Long Drop,
Institute Finds
First Gain This Year
To Lift Output to
64.7 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCldteQ FIesS.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Steel
mills will increase their production
schedules this week for the first time
since the first of the year, the
American Iron g. Steel Institute
estimated today.
Output will be at the rate of 647
per cent of capacity, an increase OF
i of point from 64.6 per cent
in the preceding week. A month
ago mills operated at 68.8 per cent
of capacity and year ago, 55.7
per cent.
Steel men said the increase was
apparently in response to new spring
buying, expected for some time.
Most Of January and February pro-
duction was based in large part on
backlogs built during the industrial
revival in the last quarter of 1899.
CLEVELAND, March II lR.-For-
eign business is good but domestic
activity is falling SO rapidly that steel
production has lost all of last falls
gains, the magazine Steel reported
today.
The national operating rate de-
clined two more points last week to
63a per cent of capacity, the level
prevailing prior to last September.
Buying is insufficient to prevent
a further shrinkage," Steel said.
Even those users who have worked
of excess stocks are content to pur-
chase only for early needs"
Foreign business, however, is sus-
tained near the improved volume de-
veloped earlier in the year. Should
exports maintain the December jan
uary average, total 1910 shipments
would be 4,750,000 tons. the heaviest
movement since 1918. The 1899 total
was 2,50O,OO0 tons.
Prospective ship work includes six
tankers involving $4,000 tons of steel.
The United States Navy awarded
orders for two light cruisers calling
for $500 tons.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March II R.-Esss, 21,-
backed firsts. 17N-is; Is; Graded frsts. i7I:
current receipts. IT; seconds unquoted;
checks, 152-16A.
Whites: Resaies of premium marks.
23A-25s4. Nearby and Midwestern pre-
MUM marks, 21I.-22s4; specials. 2OA;
standards, 10. Resales Of exchange to
fancy heavier mediums 1s-20h Nearby
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy,
21-2134. Nearby and Midwestern spe,
cials. 20'4; standard, 1854; me
Duck eggs. 37-3a
Butter; eo3113; os steady; Creamery;
score). 2sha: hrsts (sS-91), 27A-2sh:
seconds ts4-S7o 26la-27la; -.
Mill fsts heid Iaas SIsaa. hsld e Sp3a
20-20ha; fresh 15A-16.
Evening star., 1940-03-11

Driving 10 . privilese-abuss II
and you lose It.
Evening star., 1940-03-11

In BANKRUPTCY or receivership or being
seorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates Of dividends In the foregoine table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tlon Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included a Also
extra or extras d Accumulated dividends
pa.d last year eDeclared or paid so
Iar this year PAYABLE in stock Paid
last year b Cash or stock ( Accumu-
latsd dividends paid or declared this year
" Under rule wv With warrants ~
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1940-03-11

New York Bur Silver
NEW YORK, March II R.-Bsp
silver, 34A, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Code Heurina Called

The Federal Trade Commission
has fixed March % for hearing on
a proposed revision of trade prac-
tice rules for the uniform industry
adopted In 1884.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Distribution Ordered

NEW YORK, March II (SpeciaD.
Directors of Quarterly Income
Shares, Inc, have declared a distri-
button OF 20 cents per share, payable
May /, 1910, to stockholders of rec
ord April Is, 1910. A distribution of
20 cents per share was paid on Feb
ruary !.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Money Market

NEW YORK, March II tR.-Call money
per, " per cent. Time loans steady; 5000
days. Y; 40 months, l "a per cent. Bank
h-i. per cent: 4. months IA per cent;
SO months, ss-is per cent. Rediscount
rate, New York Reserve Bank, l per cett.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
At2jm to $50 Off

In the post yeor furs have from 10 TO 800 BUT
THE COATS IN THIS SALE DO NOT REFLECT THIS RISE!
Most Of them from regular stock ond we're sound
values at their resanf prices Of these soshed prices
they're eectrifyine! The ordered months ago
connot be replaced at these prices.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
9th Wedding
| Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wachter
of Unity, Md, celebrated their 64th
wedding anniversary Thursday. Be-
cause of the recent death of Mrs.
Wachter's sister, Mrs. William B.
Ricketts,, who died at the age of 80
they entertained only their 10 chill
dren, their husbands and wives at
dinner instead of their usual cele-
bration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wachter were mar
ried in Frederick County. but the
greater part of their married life
has been spent in Montgomery
County. Besides their 10 children
they have % grandchildren and %
great-grandchildren. and the death
of their daughter, Mrs. Mae Higgins,
in Baltimore in October was the first
in their family. Their children are
Mrs. Lee Howes. Mr.. Ira Wachter
Mr.. Clinton Wachter, Mrs. John
Howes, Mr. Roy Wachter, Mrs. Leslie
Wachter, Mrs. Clarence Unglesbee,
Mr.. William Wachter, Mrs. Morton
Townsend and Mr.. Harry Wachter.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Engagement
Announced
InWarrentOn
Miss Anne White
To Wed in June;
Other News Notes

WARRENTON. Va, Jan. 6.-The
engagement has been announced of
Miss Anne White of Poolsville, Md,
to the Rev. w. B. Everett, Sd. rector
of Trinity Church, Marshall. Va,
and of st. Andrews Mountain Mis-
sion. The marriage will take place
in June
Mrs. Isham Keith of New York,
formerly of Warrenton. is the guest
of Mrs. A. H. Serre, who entertained
for her Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Culpeper street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Robertson
gave a dinner for guests Wednes-
day evening at the Blue Parrot.
Mrs. Clark Baldwin and her chill
dren are spending two weeks at
Mr.. Thomas Letters cottage at
Aiken, S. c.
Mrs. Alan Day and little sons have
returned from Philadelphia, where
they spent a month. Mr.. Day. who
has been in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
spent the holidays in Philadelphia
with them and accompanied them
home.
Maj. r. A. Mcintyre returned this
week from a visit to relatives at
his old home near Bennettsville,
S. c.
Mrs. Amos Payne and Mrs. A. w.
Strother left Wednesday for st. Au-
gustine, Fla, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. w. B. STREET. spent several
days In Baltimore this week. Mrs.
John Rush STREET. of Maryland is
the guest of her son, Mr.. William
B. STREET..
Mr.. A. Townsend Winmill
Skiing in Canada.
Mr.. A. Townsend Winmill. who
spent Christmas at Clovelly Farm.
left for some skiing in Canada be-
fore returning to Yale. Mrs. R. C..
Winmill has closed the large house
at Clovelly and will spend the win
ter in one of the cottages.
Mrs. George B. Sloane has closed
Whitehall for some time and will
spend the winter in Washington
and Baltimore to be near Mr..
Sloane, Who is under medical treat
nent in Baltimore.
Mr.. John A. c. Keith was the
Evening star., 1940-01-07

the holiday guests Of Mrs. Frederick
Stuart Greene at Hunting Ridge.
Master Billy Window of Brooks
School also spent part OF the holiday
here.
Mr.. Luther H. Chamberlain, who
spent the holidays in New York, is
in Warrenton for a few days on his
way to Florida.
Mr.. John Hickerson of Remington
has gone by plane to Mississippi to
spend the winter with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hickerson.
Masters Of Fox Hounds
Will Meet Tuesday.
The annual meeting Of Masters
of Fox Hounds for the district cov-
ering Virginia, the Carolinas and
Georgia will be held Tuesday at
North Wales, to be followed by a
luncheon. A representative will be
elected to the Hunts Committee of
the National Hunts and Steeplechase
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conner of
near Remington, who were married
in 1879, celebrated their Goth ami
versary during Christmas week.
Both are in good health and active
on the farm where they have lived
for 40 years. They were visited by
their 9 children, 16 grandchildren
and 6 great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs r 7, Willis of Rem.
ington celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary the same week.
Mr.. Willis is a member of the Board
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Sandy Spring
Residents
Go to Florida

SANDY SPRING, Nd, Jan. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock have
closed their home, Berkely, and left
for Miami. Mrs. Whitlock and their
children will remain at the Florida
resort until May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Moore have
returned after spending the holidays
with the latters parents in Augusta,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kirk enter
tained with their annual New Year
supper party Monday evening. Their
guests numbered IL.
Mrs. Samuel Wetherald is in STAN
more, N. j., where she is visiting her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wetherald. for 10 days.
Mrs. N. H. Barber of White Plains,
N. Y, arrived yesterday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Gibbs at their
home in Manor Club Park. On
Tuesday Mrs. Gibbs will entertain
for her mother with luncheon fol-
lowed Dy Drldge at the cluD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler
entertained a large number of their
friends at their home, Springfield,
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore left
Wednesday for Boston, where they
will spend several weeks with Mrs.
Moore's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. La Mar
have returned after spending the
holidays with relatives in Hagers-
town.
The Wednesday Club met this
week with Mrs. E. B. Wilson. jr. A
music program was presented I'M
der the direction of Mrs. John G.
Thompson.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farrar
at Palm Beach, Fla, for some days
during the holidays.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and her
sons, Mr.. Cary r. Grayson, jr., and
Mr.. Gordon Grayson of Yale and Mr..
William Grayson of the University
of the South, Sewanee. Tenn, spent
the holidays at their Virginia nome,
Blue Ridge Farm, near Upperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcconnell,
their daughters, Misses Mildred,
Betty and Carol Mcconnell, and
their sons, Mr.. Robert Mcconnell,
jr., and Mr.. Richard Mcconnell, en-
tertained on New Year Day for their
friends of all ages at their home
near Middleburg.
Mrs. Greene Peckham and her
daughter. Mrs. Elliott Window. were
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Entertaining Continues
In Chevy Chase Section
Mrs. J. E. Benton Hostess at Tea;
Supper Party and Dance Given
By DIR. and Mrs. c.. G.. Williams

entertained a Tuesday compliment
to Robert Cond Eddy is the house
Mrs Adrian Wang Assisting Mrs Benton her daughter Miss
Jean Benton; Mrs. w. L.. A. Mrs Stephen
Fuller Miss Friday Hadley
she will complete her Mount Holyoke College.
Glen c. Williams hosts buffet
Tuesday
Williams Wednesday Yale
University
Daniel Raedy will today to 8
o'clock cocktail party street.
K. Robinson at a party
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Of Supervisors Of Fauquier County
and former Representative in the
State Legislature and a director Of
the State Bank Of Remington.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Luttrell Of
Winchester, Va, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Daisy Luttrell, to Mr.. Theodore
M. Triplett Of Markham, Va.
Miss Luttrell is graduate nurse
of the Winchester Memorial Hos
pital School. Mr.. Triplett is son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
M. Triplett Of Markham and q
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Fulton Brylawskis
At Home Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski
will be at home at Twenty eighth
and Brandywine streets this after
noon from to 7 o'clock in honor
of the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Brylawski, to Mr.. Sidney
Lansburgh, ir., of Baltimore.