davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Show Goes On

Jesseps first recollection Of
the theater goes back 10 some
time in 1909 when a kid trio
was singing at the Imperial
Theater in One Hundred Six
teenth street. The trio was
billed as Leonard, Lawrence and
McKinley-and properly ident-
fled Leonard was a boy named
Jack Vein er-Lawrence was
Walter Winchell and Mckinley
was George Jessel.
my mother" Jessel recalls,
"was ticket seller at the thea
ter, and i got my first lesson
In the show business legend. I
was singing Il Want Somebody
to Play WITH the lament of an
orphaned child, and from the
platform by the piano L watched
them carry out my mother, suf-
fering from a heart attack. The
show went on"
Ten years old. he knocked at
the office of Gus Edwards. His
voice was bass and slightly
cracked. Edwards decided if he
wore long trousers he might
pass as a midget and fool the
ever vigifant Gerry society. He
did-for about a weekLand
then they collared him and sent
him home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Movie Clock

PALMS-STATE-"S Sign OF
the Wolf" HOS q. m, 2;;3Q,
$50, 9:15 p. m: Hold Back
the Dawn" 12:15. $40. TOO,
1923 p. m.
ADAMS our Wife,
11:1O a. m, 1:59, 4:48. 7:37,
1926 p. m; Burma Convoy"
12:59. 3:4S. 6:37, 9:26 p. m.
MADISON ~ MIR. Smith
Goes to Washington. IL q.
m, 2:47. 6:34. 1920 p. m;
Green HELL" 10. 5.07, $50
p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

MICHIGAN 49, Nothing
But the Truth" 11:10 a. m,
2:14, sos, 500. 1886 p. m;
Buy Me That Town" 12:49,
1853, SAT. GAL p. m.
FOX-"A Yank in the r.
A. F." II a. m, Isl, 4:50.
7:46, 10:4O p. m; Moonlight
IN Hawaii" 12:37, 1888, 6.29,
9:23 p. IN.
UNITED ARTISTS Mar
ried Bachelor" 11:O9 a. m.
PA. 5.39. 1854 p. m; Bios
SONS in the Dust" 1886.
3.51, 7:06. 1921 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

fSA~fN~ - sF~"~ ~+N1 ~-NN@ 1909
are not popular and again and
again they reiterate they do not
like Hollywood pictures with
South American backgrounds.
Said Dick:
'They want to see some
thing of our life and not have
pictures about their own people.
Hollywood can no moro make an
authentic picture of south
American life than South Amer
lea can make a picture depicting
life I'm the United States"
There was much criticism
about the rhumba in all movies
based on South America.
Dick said they never dance
the rhumba. ii is the samba in
Brazil and the conga in Argen-
tina.
Let the South Americans
went on Dick, make their own
pictures and let us do our own
kind about American life and
then everybody will be happy"
All of their favorites among
the American stars seem TO be
blondes, with the exception of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
to Servants

61NSAf AtC oAhOaNI0 ~ otA 'kA<st.s
Release Senior Gable from
JAIL"
Instead, Gable had put him
to bed and driven Is miles into
town. That made Gable a very
clever citizen in their eyes. !,
The Marx brothers are ex-h
tremely popular in South
America with the movie fans
because IN most of their pic
lures Harpo chases blonde
and they love it because to them
it is a very funny and a very
logical idea.
They are fond OF Gene
Autry but wish he would shoot
more men in his pictures and
sing less.
A western is always n
money-maker.
James Cagney is not az
popular as he might have been
if he hadn't once slapped a
woman in the movies. One Of
the fans told Dick that they
don't like to see men sock women.
They adore Alice Faye and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Within Purse-Ranee

The two efforts 10 bring the
drama within purse-range Of the
average citizen consist. first, OF
the Theater Guilds series Of re-
vivals, beginning with O'Neill's
"Ah, Wilderness" and second
the first production at Days.
Unhappily for the plan az
Days, bad show is no bargain
even on a free pass. and If
Ghosts for Sale is Cor was
not a bad show / will eat my
ticket stubs. without garniture.
in any suitably public spot.
In fact. Ghosts for Sale" was
not merely a bad play; II was
terrible.
But the plan OF the Board Of
Education is. / believe. the most
far-seeing plan for the advance
ment of the theater that has
come forward. for il recognizes
the need Of creating an audience
It Is gratifying to- 1SIaeslL that
this deeply significant long
range move 10 revitaliZe the
theater comes from the actor
through Alfred Harding, editor
OF Equity Magazine, who was
responsible last Spring for "A
dress rehearsal when a full
audience Of high school students
paid 5 cents admission TO see
Katharine Cornell in The Doc
tors Dilemma
Another audience packed
the Empire last Monday 20 soc
Life With Father, at IS cents
, hroH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
BrOadWayS'
AID Lib King
Is JeSSel
By LOUIS soBoL

4 d LIB and repartee king IS
"A George Jessel, an impetu-
Gus gent who will drift into
Dinty Moore's or Lindy's on
some nights with his sparse gray
hair scattered thinly over his
conk, and on other nights with
his fine, thick. glossy, black rug
handsomely perched and neatly
brushed where IL will attract
the most attention.
Personally, I like my friend
George without his tailored hir-
suite snood, and at all times /
like him when he is at wits
height. which is usual and al
most always.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Hiqh on List Of Favorites

High the list of their favorites Spencer Ann
Sheridan and Deanna Durbm Ann they consider Of the
most gamorous the screen-and how they adore
glamour.
The about Power, but
lamentng the fact that he is married.
According to Dick Rudy Vallee could 60 America
and make fortune because his records sell like hocakes
Dick he has heard that Bng Crosby reception,
such people when visited
recently for Bng known from his records and
=.
Gary Cooper is extremely popular but of the Argennes
think he Britain
That strange to because Gary identified with
American westerns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Grabie-LaHdB FeHd Rises
AneW, Despite Those
P)re-ot-Pedee Parties
BY E0BEEI.A %. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor. Init News seTyios

BY E0BEEI.A %. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor. Init News seTySos
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II.
pANDOM thoughts Of the
week: Betty Cradle and
Carole Lands may have made
up and buried the Ratchet at
the various parties given for
them in New York, as reported.
But when they found out they
were heading back home TO
Hollywood on the same train,
Carole's reservations were sud
denly Cancelled to another choo-
chOO
Joan Crawford wants te adopt
another little girl in addition TO
the boy and girl she has now
though the show closed
after a few weeks in Hollywood,
John Murray Anderson is TAX
ing his Silver Screen Revue"
with Betty CompSon. Betty
Blythe and Bryant Washburn on
tour and / would like 10 wager
their fans give these former
stars a royal welcome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Navy Divorce Rules

Learned something 1 didn't
know about army and navy di-
vorces as a followup on the
Marjorie Weaver parting from
navy Lieut.. Kenneth Schacht.
Seems when a man in service IS
on duty out OF this country the
government insists he give his
permission before his wife can
divorce him. When Lieutenant
Schacht was notified that Mar
jorie wanted TO file suit in Las
Vegas, he conSented-but with
the provision that she cannot
become engaged or marry any
other man until next April. when
he returns from active maneu-
vers. Looks as if the good
looking young navy officer is
going 10 try to convince his ac-
tress wife that she has made a
mistake.
Take note. all YOU ambitious
girls who are bitten with movie
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
|Moui;e- go-Ro~nd g. 5 sss;'':
Joan CrarVford, Who Has
a Boy and Girl NotV,
May Adopt a Third

lessons Tor the best reason in
the world Hes going on "A
South American tour right after
Christmas -.
Michele Morgan and Lew
Ayres holding hands al Hold
Back the Dawn" at local
movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Building
Audiences
For Drama
By JOHN ANDERSON

intsrHa9NAa& NsWt e~ENhcs D'~,-s' '''
NEW YORK, Oct. il.
CNCE you cannot. in the
- words OF the immortal Bert
Williams, make that shimmy
shake on tea. you cannot have
drama without an audience, you
cannot have an audience without
playgoers, and you cannot have
playgoers assuming that the
birth rata IL o. k.) unless you
can make people interested in
going TO the play.
Setting aside for the moment
the problem OF finding plays for
them to 90 10. j am happy 10
report that the drama wardens
are at last taking definite steps
vo whet the public interest and
lure the folks away from the
kilocycles, the cinema, and gin
bunny, or whatever took the
place Of midget golf and nah
jong.
But now we have two efforts
10 provide dramatic entertain
ment at lower prices, a full
fiedged plan by the Board OF
Education 10 set up a Broadway
repertory 10 be used by students
in the public schools, and finally.
(if perhaps not leasD, the intro
duction OF a form OF bingo and
bank night TO the holy precincts
of the drama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Nautical Car-adine

The sight of the week is John
Carradinc, in an admiral'S fun
rcgaha, reporting for work at
Twentieth. The nautical mood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Mickey Rooney severely punished his
when hs fresh" pictures The youthful escapades
that American audiences adore Mceys pictures under
stood by South Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Of the government but in talking with all classes
lie lived the people and to know the country,
a visitor who made friends among
the people.
Clark Gable idol-and for a very strange
Lang South Americas millionaire
humort Lang has two big estates in South America with
swimming pools beautiful grounds private Jail where he loves
lock his guests after he has piled them with quorand then
let them the morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Like a Sad Picture

According to Mr. English the Americans like sad
picture only they laugh finish Musical comedies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

ANITA LOUISE is cast
opposite Owen Davis Jr. in
the mystery comedy, mir.
and Mrs. North" which
opens the Shubert-Lafayette
Theater tomorrow night.
came on after he acquired a
yacht
Red SHELTON is taking Spanish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

osand Russell and criousy enough her popularity divided
She Is adored in Buenos well
where they consider she does have glamour
Betty Cradle and Lana will
dan after they have made four cures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
LOUELLA 0.
PARSONS
on 4oM~ool
Clark Gable Outwits
HumOriSt and Becomes
South America Idol
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IL.

" visitors South America seem to have come
close TO the people and to have learned as much
about their tastes and what they want in motion
pictures Richard English
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Nazis Call Guiana Move
Military Attack by U. 5.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The sending
of troops to Dutch Guiana was
called "the first military attack OF
the United States on South Amer
lea" today by the authoritative COM
mentary, Dienst aus Deutschland,
which said the action was directed
against French colonial possessions
In the Western Hemisphere.
"Greatest attention" is being given
In Berlin to this latest development,
the commentary service added.
This lis only the first step to ac-
ton directed against French Gull
ana" Vichy French colony adjacent
to the Netherlands territory, Dienst
said.
The statement compared the
American action to the British at
tacks last year at Oran and Dakar
in French Africa. and noted that the
occupation conceded with the Brit
ish officiave in Libya.
The United States wants to get
closer to the bridgehead, Nata BRA
glib -Dakar, Dienst said.
The United States action also is
being followed with the greatest at
tention in Vichy, and there is no
doubt that Vichy, circumstances
permitting, will have to make seri-
Gus decisions in the very near fu-
ture."
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Aguirre Cerdo
(Continued From First Page)

casion vetoed out of principle bill
outlawing the Communist party,
which had given him many head
aches.
Last March he ordered army, navy,
aviation and caraoinero officers TO
police a parliamentary election to
insure an honest vote.
Former Professor.
AS a former schoolmaster and for
mer professor of economics and law
at the University of Chile. he said
he considered governing synonymous
with teaching, and dedicated much
of his presidential effort to reducing
Chilean illiteracy-placed in one Of
fetal survey at 10 per cent.
Belief that other American re-
publics, particularly the United
States. should help Chile by "cul-
tural understanding" and economic
aid" rather than by speeches and
messages Of good will" was another
of his foremost concerns.
Besides the Communists, Chile's
NdLlS dLSO gave INN tIOODlO. EAoti
Aguirre Cerda had felicitated Adolf
Hitler on the German May Day cele-
bration this year, 80 members of the
pro-Nazi Vanguardist Organization
were arrested and accused of plot
ting against the government, and
its leader was sent for a time into
an insane asylum. In August Aguirre
Cerda's government seized arms and
munitions and arrested still other
alleged Nazis. Yet month later 81
anti-Nazi demonstrators were ar
rested for protesting Germany's re-
prisal arrests of several Chileans in
Europe.
Aguirre Certa was born on a farm
in the Andes. He owned vineyards
outside Santiago which gave him
the reputation of being a wealthy
man. He belonged to the powerful
National Agricultural Society, COM
posed of big landowners, but he
favored such agrarian reforms as
heavy taxation on uncultivated land
in opposition to many of his asso-
clates.
He was widely travelled and served
as financial attache to the Chilean
Embassy in Washington. He wrote
two books on agricultural and indus
trial problems.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

cause people who should be giving
the largest contributions have not
come through as expected.
"You are workers in a great
cause" he told the hundreds OF
volunteers gathered at the luncheon.
1T doesn't matter whether any one
knows that we are contributing.
The only thing that matters is that
We carry away the thought that we
have done something for others"
In brief talk Frank A. BirgSeld.
vice chairman of the Federal Gov
eminent Unit, urged workers to re-
solicit prospective givers who failed
to subscribe, in an effort TO obtain
last-minute contributions.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Labor Laws
Continued From First Page)

not let our internal chickering's prove
them correct" he declared.
Republicans as well as Democrats
attended the White House labor law
conference last night and reported
that Mr.. Roosevelt appeared 10 favor
suggestions for a cooling of period
and compulsory arbitration.
The scope Of the legislation and
details of the bill apparently were
left strictly up to the lawmakers. al
though Mr.. Roosevelt was said to
have made it clear he thought it was
time for Congress to act.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack and Minority Leader Martin
stood side by side when interviewed
by reporters at the conclusion of the
extraordinary White House meeting.
Two Cabinet Members.
With nine other House members,
Attorney General Biddle, Secretary
of Labor Perkins and her assistant,
Daniel w. Tracy, they had gone over
the whole knotty problem of defense
strikes with the President, and eX-
changed views on how best to cope
with the situation.
Representative Mccormack said it
was pretty generally agreed that
there should be a waiting period
called for by law" before 2 strike
could be put into effect in a defense
industry, and that the President
should have the power, in the final
analysis. to order arbitration"
The White House callers included
broad cross-section of the House
membership. In addition to Speaker
Rayburn and Representatives Nc
Cormack, Martin and Norton. there
were Ramspeck, Democrat, of
Georgia; WEIGH, Republican, of CAL
ifornia; Smith. Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia: Cox. Democrat, of Georgia;
Vinson, Democrat, of Georgia;
! Gavagan, Democrat, of New York,
and Cullen, Democrat, of New York.
The newspapermen asked Mr.
Martin what Republican members
would do when labor legislation was
presented for a vote.
The Republicans" he replied
want a bill that will keep the de-
fense work going, but we are not
committed on any bill"
Evening star., 1941-11-25
". ". Griffith Dies;
Long Prominent
As Coal Merchant
Expires Suddenly
After Heart Attack
At Home Here

Ward Wilson Grifhth, SO, chair
man Of the Board of Directors OF
Griffith Consumers Co., died sud-
denly today of a heart attack at
his home, 1900 Harrison street NV.
Mr.. Grifith started in the fuel
business which bears his name In
1898 and had become recognized
authority on the uses OF coal.
During the World War he was a
member of the Fuel Administrator
Advisory Committee.
Held Other High Offices.
He was a member of the National
Coal Association Board of Di-
rectors and had served as president
of the Coal Merchants Board Of
Trade. Mr.. Griffith was also a
director of the Lincoln National
Bank here.
Mr.. Griffith was born in Howard
County just north of Laurel, Md,
and received his education In
county and District schools.
An active member of the Epiph-
any Church, Forestville, Md, Mr.
Griffith also held memberships in
the Rotary Club and the New Je-
rusalem Lodge, No. 9, of the Masons
During recent years he spent
much of his time at his winter home
in Miami Fla, and his summer
home at Annapolis Roads, Md.
List of Survivors.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Alberta Griffith; three sons, Will
liam Davis, Ward Wilson, Jr., anc
Charles Beall Griffith: and nint
| grandchildren A grandson, Ware
Wilson Griffith, 3D., will graduate
from the Naval Academy mex
month.
Funeral services will be held il
the Mount st. Adams Chapel of thu
Washington Cathedral Thursday a
2 pm. with the Rev. Charles 7
Warner officiating.
Burial will be in the Epiphan,
Cemetery in Forestville
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Prince Georges BoiIiff
Killed in Huntinq Mishup

John Edelen. 10, of Halls, Md,
bailiff of the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court for more than 20
years, died in Sibley Hospital yes
terday of a gunshot wound suffered
while he was hunting near his home.
Mr.. Edelen was hunting alone and
was crawling through fence, drag
ging his gun behind him, when it
was accidentally discharged, ac-
cording to police. The charge struck
him in the abdomen. The Marl-
boro rescue squad took him to the
hospital. Mr. Edelen Is survived
by his widow and son, Harry
Edelen of Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Funeral Rites Held
For Dr.. Edward Mertz

DR.. Edward P. Mertz, 80, retired
druggist here, who died Saturday,
was buried yesterday in Rock Greek
Cemetery following services con-
Quoted by Dr. William S. Abernethy
of Calvary Baptist Church.
DR.. Mertz, lifelong resident of
Washington, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elsie Sykes Mertz; son
and daughter and stepdaughter.
His first wife, Della Hine Mertz. died
in 1919.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Restaurant Owners
Invited 10 HEARING

Proprieturs of public eating places
we're invited today to attend a spe-
cial meeting of the House District
Committee at 10 I'm. tomorrow at
which consideration will be given to
charges tha, some of them are not
obeying sanitary regulations.
Chairman Randolph, who issued
the invitation, said complaints had
been made by members of Congress
and others that bad food" had been
served in some lunchrooms and that
others used unclean dishes and
utensils.
The committee also plans to con-
slider a bill requiring pre-marital
blood tests for all applicants for
marriage licenses.
DR.. Thomas Parran. Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Public Health Service,
will be the principal witness.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Senator Tydings Fovors
Increase in Toxes Now

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Sena-
tor Tydings, Democrat, of Mary
land is in favor of boosting taxes
now to pay off increasing govern
mental expenditures rather than
waiting until the postwar period,
when he says increased levies would
be even more burdensome
This was one of three points of a
"pay as you go" program which he
advocated last night at the banquet
of the Interstate Milk Producers
Cooperative.
The others are elimination of all
governmental expenditures which
are not absolutely vital to national
defense and price control
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Book Fair Arrunoed

A book fair in the Dunn Loring
(Val School will be held from 8
am. to pm. tomorrow. the schools
Library Committee announced to-
day. A silver tea also will be held
in the school from pm. to pm.
tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-11-25
selig Brez-M. F. O'Donoghue; T

selg Brez-M. F. ODonoghue; T.
X. Dunn.
368-Barrie VS.. Barrie: attorneys,
r. E. Gable-C. M. Bernhardt.
4l5-ONeil VS.. ONeil; attorneys,
j. J. O'Brien-C. w. Proctor.
420-Riddle VS.. Riddle: attorneys,
c. j. King-Evelyn butcher.
422-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys,
J. D. DiLeo-J. K. Hughes.
423-Woltz VS.. Wolff: attorneys,
J. G. Gately-Martin Mendelsohn.
425-Dennison VS.. Dennison: at
torneys. M. I. Lewis-M. C. Mold.
428-Taylor VS.. Taylor; attorneys,
Eli Grubic-O. D. Branson.
43l-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys,
T. C. Scalley-P F. Biggins.
438-McKim VS.. McKim; attor-
neys. A. R. Murphy-E. H. Davis.
297-Angelo VS.. Toutorsky: at
torneys. A. F. Graham: J. K.
Hughes; H. c. Allder-C. v. Inlay;
J. R. Reed; L. j. Ganse.
44l-Wilson VS.. Wilson: attor-
neys. r. D. Dunn-M. I. Lewis; E.
Esgres.
Adv.-Haberman VS.. Haberman:
attorneys. Henry Snyder-Martin
Mendelsohn.
312, 3l3-Carborundum Co. VS..
Coe; attorneys, Albert Grobstein-
w. w. Cochran.
216-Brown VS. Brown: attorneys,
M E, Buckley-Rav Neudecker.
266-Grape VS.. Grape: attorneys,
J. H. Batt-Newmyer & Shapiro.
l43-Schuck VS.. Schuck; attor-
neys. T. E. O'Connell-Hugh
Lynch, jr.
389-Thornton VS. Thornton: at
torneys, Dora Palkin-J. M. Board
man.
33o-Brown VS. Brown; attorneys,
S. G.. Lichtenberg: Paul Elcan-
w. J. Kelly.
442-Pinn VS.. Pinn: attorneys, C.
c. Gaudette-F. B. Rhodes.
445-Williams VS.. Peoples Drug
Stores: attorneys. B. V. lawson
Clephane. Latimer & Hall
449-Frazier VS.. Frazier; attorneys,
R. B. Washington-J. J. German, jr.
451-JoneS VS.. Jones; attorneys,
Joseph D. Di Leon. F. Schwartz.
452-Gracely VS.. Gracely; attor-
neys. G.. J. O'Hare-D. A. Hart.
453-Shawker VS.. Shawker; attor-
neys. c. B. Lanham-R. B. WASH
lngton.
457-Dorsey VS. Dorsev: attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
460-Carter VS.. Carter: attorneys.
G. A. Parker-T. L. Dodson.
464-Caldvell VS.. CALDWELL attor-
neys, F. Icenhower, w. K. Teepe-
J. c. Turco.
468-Denis VS.. Davis ct al. attor-
neys, G.. A. Chadwick, jr.-Benjamin
Topper, F. L. Shigo
469-Somers VS.. Somers: attor-
neys, j. r. Bentley, D. K. Staley-
Jack Politz.
472-Stanford VS.. Stanford: at
torneys, Albert Brick-J. D. Di Leo.
475-Murphy VS.. Murphy; attor-
neys, j. M. Boardman-Ben Lindas.
476-Whitaker VS.. Whitaker: at
wa my ., ~ ". ul ", v. II. SllcSSlIl-
Philip Wagshal.
6l-Brewer VS.. Brewer: attorneys.
B. j. Prager-Hugh Lynch, jr.
315-Sawyer VS.. Coe; attorneys
Leonard Day-W. w. Cochran.
477-Blenl VS.. Blehl; attorneys. R
E, Gable-Max Rhoade, P. Shinberg
479-Downs VS.. Downs: ATTORNEYS
j. M. Boardman-D. A. Hart.
481-Wolfe VS.. Wolfe; ATTORNEYS,
E. j. Oliver-J. K. Cunningham.
483-Gimpel VS.. Gimpel: attor.
neys. O'Shea & Goldstein-J. J
Malloy.
490-Naish VS.. Naish: attorneys,
Louis Weiner-Irvin Goldstein.
49l-Brown VS.. Brown; ATTORNEYS
O'Shea & Goldstein-J. B. Dam
zansky.
493-Keets VS.. Holmes ct al: at
torneys, Vernon Lowrey, H. S. Good
man-George E. Hayes, Charlie
Walker.
495-Crawford VS.. Crawford: at
torneys, L. A. Block, j. G. Dance
Raymond Neudecker.