davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

Fresh from the campus al Pau
Quinn college Cooper Joined the
Detroit stars April 4. 1920. a. the
start Of Room Period No. lie re-
mained with the Stars for 10 years.
Cooper was member OF the De-
troit team. when such illusirious
stars as Bruce tBuddv) Petwav.
Jorn Donaldson. Frank Duncan
(outfielderb FLOYD tJellyl Gard
ner. Norman (TurkcN S'earnes.
Frank Warfield Pcte Hill. Bill
Gatewood. Frank Wickware. Ed
Rifle. Christohel Torrientti Jimmy
Lyons. Johnny Casey Jones. Ar
vii higgins. Joe Hewitt Edgar
Wesley Grover Cleveland 1Buck)
Alexander and other we're on the
paw roll of the Stars
Cooper was member ~ the
Stars when the team played all
home games NJ Mack Park. He was
leading member OF the hurting
staff when The late John Broehcr.
Onis Williams and hundreds OF 9th
ers would WAGER hundreds OF dol
lars on the game. and give tidy
sum 10 tho batter who could ham,
mer the ball over tho fence.
While Cooper did not possess
the fine assortment Of curves like
Jack Combs and Buck Alexander.
he had uncanny cunning plus ex-
cellent control. II was IN 1928 that
Cooper pitched 45 innings without
Issuing pass.
He was known around the league
as the one pitcher who knew the
weaknesses OF all hatters. and
Cooper would pitch 10 that weak
ness And when not on the mound
throwing his fast hall and dinky
curve by hatter. Cooper was OK
planning 70 co-workers the weak
ness Of opposing batters at the
plate.
While Andy. as he was familiar
~ known n intimafes. had a large
slab Of native ability when he ar
rived in Detroit II was under the
guiding influence Of Pctway that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Detroit Horses Will
Compete In Show At
Cleveland This Week

Detroit horse owners will ship al
least II horses 10 the first annual
horse show to be sponsored by the
Tall-Ho club, Sunday, June %, al
Cleveland.
Among the Detroit horse owners
to file entries for the show are Joe
Louis. John W. Roxborough, Mrs
John W. Roxborough. Or. Paul
Alexander. william Bell and Or. All
Thomas. Louis has entered Flash
Freddie and Clear Greek Prince
Sir John, by Mrs. Roxborough;
Goodness Gracious. by Dr. Alex
ander: Major and Maids Fancy.
by Or. Thomas: Stepping Fox. Bell.
and Tennessee Farm by Springhill
Farms
The program will be held at
Bonnie Mason's farm. beginning AT
a:30 pm. Another show will be
held at 7:30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Tennis Club
In Inter-City
Series Sunday
Horse Show
Attracts Large
Detroit Entry

The inter-city tennis series he
tween the Forest City Tennis club.
and Motor City Tennis club. slated
for Sunday. June %. In Cleveland,
should provide measure OF specu-
lation as TO the chances OF Mrs.
Flora Lomax regaining the nation
al singles championship she lost
last year.
Mrs. Lomax lost to Miss Lula
Ballard, Cleveland. in the quarter
finals OF the Nationals last year.
Mrs. Ballard is member of the
Cleveland team and will probably
face Mrs. Lomax in one OF the
games.
Should the two perennial enemies
met Sunday, II would provide Mrs.
I.omax an opportunity 10 wipe out
the sting OF the defeat in the Ma
tionals last year
Cleveland will include also in the
lineup OF the Forest City Tennis
club three other ranking players.
Miss Jean STROBE and Richard
Cunningham. Miss Strobe was rat
ed ninth among the women this
year. while young Cunningham
was given number two rating
among the junior players. He was
finalist at the National last year.
Henry Graham. veteran OF many
inter-city series. Is ranked 18th
in the American Tennis associa-
ton rating.
The Detroit team will include. in
addition To Mrs. Lomax. Clarence
Hunter. former eity champion;
Harold Richardson, Jack Scott. p.
Van Buren,. Mrs. William Van
Buren,. Dan Webster. Paul Booth.
Herman Simms. Harmon Lock
hart, Mrs. Lena Walden. Mr.. and
Mrs. John oats. Or. O. o. Sweet.
Thomas Griffin. Miss Eleanor Grit
fin. Miss Bertha Booth. Miss Bertha
Murphy, and f. Craig.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Detroit Racqueteers Meet Cleveland
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAZz BROWN

Whirlaway. the boss OF the hour
won the Belmont stakes by taking
the lead in the first half mile
which is just what | had expected
this colt TO do. and III wager /!
ever Ben Jones decides to run this
colt three-quarters OF a mile III
take him hook. line and sinksr
Yes. yes.
The Detroit Fairgrounds meet
Ing j. going along 50 the manage
ment i making money, hut II i
sorry for city like Detroit.
All the boys from ~. Antoine
street do i bef on Jockey g.. King
n he rides many winners. Jock
ey j. Shorty Adams i riding
YER, well nj Lincoln Fields. In
chicago. King Cole. the colt that
Is able 10 win stake now and
then when Whlrlaway stays In
the harm. garnered another five
grand stake at Aqueducf. Nice
work, King.
The Delaware Non-Proft meeting
is tho hest racing plant. except
New York II Is honey and will
vie for honors IN America before
many more meetings. The New
England tracks seem 10 be peterine
out. Too many long meetings w
that way Is the cause. Every Sec
tion can not stand that long grind
Afier-Twelve-OClock Tom Nun
roe has been giving out quite a few
winners at the Fairgrounds and
ihais something unusual for Tom
He never could pick them George
Hall. famous sportsman. Is in tho
city Looks as though tho races
have been nice TO him. Yes. old
George knows the game
Lee Williams showed the hoyS
how 10 pick three-hor>e par.
Icy. and Broadway Joe laid right
with him until he went home.
II. J. Benny Ormsby can pick
winners nj the Fairgrounds lust
like he picks the digits. While
and Pick say the nays are rum
ming like trained pigs. Charlie
shirt says the going i rough.
but the percentage i In their ia
vor. 30 don't kline boys. Take II
on the chin.
Dickle Deans says the nags run
right when you don't bot on thom
Perhaps they know when Dickie
bets Ny Bill is ready 10 step 70
town and Give the hardhoois a
break az Delaware. Blazing Heat
is sharp. Honey Cloud will walk
his beat Sweep Singer acts good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
FREE FROM FROM : : I H1Sbs

Believe in LUCK? II so try famous
: Herbs from Z Lands. believed
most powerful ever found for Z
YEARS GOOD LUCK. Send &c
stamp for FREE OFFER SEVEN
HERBS Co. 1901 F. 73rd Street.
Kansas CRY. No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
.East-West
Game Set For
July z
Comiskey Park
Scene OF Annual
Classic


Sunday afternoon, July 27 Is the
da,e,
~ S'so - '-''' 'sNey fa'A ID = NJ
cago'
And the ocoasion-the ninth an
nuai Negro East vs.. West baseball
classic.
tn, 80 -. -
a. ~ ''e q"
Shfib anu an'4' al' in'' remains 70
he added Is tie fac' that me largest
crowd in the history ~ the big
ra,e .,.. s,,aadi,. 50, 49, ooo
~. ~ !. ,s .,.,,,d
- "e pifH'N1 ~ "a's" 'Ns NO
great squads seek 10 tfeak me
four and four f.e 10 yicfories The
East won last year.
Voting hcr4ns imncdiateiv ~ de-
.or,,. .n ,.to ~.
'',"N ~ ''
squads ana 'hu7 ~ n-e"isI' On
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Light Heavyweights
Have Not Been So Hot
During The Past Year

For the first time in n blue moon
there are No outstanding Hight
heavyweights among the colored
hattlers. There are none who seem
destined 10 step into the shoes
vacated by John Henry Lewis
when he stepped down from the
championship three years ago.
There have been several promis
ing young ELECTROMAGNETIC. hut
In the majority OF the cases the
boys have failed Just as they were
getting ready for big opportunl-
ties.
Joe Murdoch. product OF the
Detroit Golden Gloves and Dia-
mond Belt. looks 10 he one OF the
best OF the crop Of unseasoned
young fighters in that division
Murdoch. according 10 many Of the
Detroit fight experts. will 20 far
in his division u he can only get
chance.
Jimmy Reeves. young Cleveland
err, was looked upon a. a promis
ing candidate for Billy COINS
crown for a time. but somethinf
happened and Jimmy went into
tailspin.
However. n amateur tourna-
ments continue to bring forth their
annual crop of young fighters
boxing promoters are confident
that several good young llght.
heavyweights will bounce to the
front before another two years
have rolled into the past.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
DPW Wins Behind
Pitching And Batting
Of Pitcher d. Thomas

Dean Thomas, sterling young
right-hander of DPW, pitched and
hated his team 10 victory Sunday
over the Polishers in the Labor
league. winning s to I. Thomas
held the Pollshers to four scattered
hits and runless until the eighth
inning. In addition. he hammered
out two hits in three trips to the
plate.
The win kept the DPW In three
way tie with Electric IS and DSR
for second place in the league
standing, each team having won {
and lost 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

DR. o O Sweet. mr.. F. NJ. slaugh-
ter Nathaniel Leach, J. Butler,
Franklin Lett Claude Cooper, Fred
erick Howard. Or f A. Carter,
Robert Davidson. Leonard John
s,on. George Gaines. Mrs Robert
Davidson, Samuel j Hendricks.
Norman Kenner. Stanley c. Jones,
and n H. Rickaan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

he developed into one OF the best
pitchers ever TO wear Detroit
uniform After Petway became
manager n 1922 Cooper was made
his chief assistant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
ANALYSIS OF OIL AND
FIREARMS COMMON

ONE Of the most interesting ex-
" aminations from the scientists
viewpoint. and one Of the COM
monest that must be made in sab
otsge cases. is analysis OF lubri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

file kept up to date by the daily
reports received from police all
over the country.
There is a special file Of the
writings of subjects in espionage
cases, with a file Of code writings
and an index Of code words.
There is a file Of some 10000
watermarks appearing on paper
made all over the world. Another
file has typewriter standards for
some 500 makes and models OF
writing machines. Then there's a
file of rubber stamps and rubber
stamp sets-and standard collec-
tons of rope. cords and wire.
Chemical laboratory sections are
equipped not only to analyze any
material brought in--soil. metals,
food-but there is complete
biochemical section for the analy-
sis Of blood stains, saliva and other
body fluids TO determine their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Vacation Bible
Schools TO Open

GIG HARBoR Vacation Bible
schools VIII Be held a. Rosedsle
Union church from July Il to Aug.
l. Al Gig Harbor Memorial Pres
byterian church from July Is 10
Aug. s. and at Arletta from Aug.
10 Aug. IS. Schools will be IN
der direction Of Miss Mary Jane
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staring Cornelius
recently spent = vacation in Yaki-
ma with Mr.. Cornelius mother.
Mrs. Mary Cornelius. Cornelius
mother. two brothers. William and
John, and sister. Levon. returned
with the couple but the visit was
saddened and shortened by their
being called 10 London. Ky. by
the death Of the father. Fred Cor
nelius
Mrs. C. Baird of Wanna will be
hostess TO the Wanna Social club
at her home Thursday afternoon
at p. m. Mrs. L. Z. Vimpany and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hutton will be guests
OF the club and will address men,
bers on the work OF the Federation
OF Women's clubs.
Eva r. Walrath and Ralph
Hesley OF Tacoma were married at
Port Orchard Sunday afternoon at
the parsonage OF the Methodist
church, with Rev. Haven Martin
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Burkland and the mother Of the
bride. Mrs. NJ. A. Peacock, were in
attendance. Following q short
wedding trip the couple will make
their home in Tacoma.
Week end guests at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Wheeler were Mrs. Joe
Clayton and son Jack and Mrs.
z. L. Mcdonnell Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

You get . big bonus In size
...for Lorillard's new
BEECH-NUT Cigarettes are
King Size-20ec longer.
You get . cooler, smoother
smoke, thanks to the extra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Last year there were ss,o00 "ex-
hibits" handed the lab for examin-
alton. They were collected In
some 1000 cases. Not all. of
course, were crimes connected
with defense. But this laboratory
with its staff of some 100 analysts
stands ready to tackle any OF the
riddles that may be brought to 1t.
FILES ON EVERYTHING
CHRONOLOGICAL
A s adjuncts to the lab there are
"A some OF the most complete
collection of criminal files and
reference libraries in the world
today.
There Is. primarily, the collec-
ton Of some $4,000. 900 finger
prints and Identification cards.
There II complete file Of rec
ords on men definitely identified
with sabotage or espionage move
ments in the United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
300 Tacomans Hear
CONGRESSMAN Hill

Congressman Knute Hill. sd-
dressing an enthusiastic audience
q 900 persons Monday night At
the Odd Fellows temple. conf
IDENTIFY promised that congress
would not make a declaration Of
var this year
He said that was one thing he
could promise. Hin spoke under
the auspices Of the Tacoma Emer-
gency Peace committee and the
America First organization. Also
a speaker was Otto Case. state
leader Of the America First COM
mittee
A resolution. passed by the
Emergency Peace committee Of
Tacoma, pointed out that the only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
How Many Average
Americans in City?

WASHINGTON - Il you had
S723e AZ the end q June. YOU
were an average American. the
treasury said Tuesday.
Money in circulation AZ the end
% June amounted 10 xe.s12.-
03s.124. which equals So 80 for
the nations 132. Isl 900 persons.
Money in circulation increased
S1s4 = person over MAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Norwegians Plan
Picnic on Auq. ;

Norsemen hailing from "oster-
dslen" have planned their annual
get-together for Sunday, Aug. 5.
II will be held in Lower Woodland
park, Seattle. Haakon Hammer
stad of Selah, Wash, and BERT
Eriksen, 230s N. +. Alberta St,
Portland, are arranging the affair.
Invitations have been sent to resi-
dents of Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia.
The committe in charge will
provide coffee, cream, sugar and
"nodegrot, typical Norwegian
dish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
War in Europe
A Year Ago
July Is, l940

Germany threatened a shattsr-
ing bombing Of London a. the an
swer 10 Prime Minister Winston
Churchilrs pledge Of a street-by-
street defense ~ the city. even IN
III II is laid in ruins and ashes. "
London. Nazi spokesmen said. m
longer could be regarded as an
open city.
The University Of Rome de-
manded that France return all the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

A rush call for more berry pick
ers in the Puyallup valley. possibly
as many as 500. vas issued BY IN.
state employment service Monday.
Reason vas the piling up Of work
IN completion OF the raspberry
picking At the same time the
cherry crop Is at its peak and the
blackberry crop coming on.
Workers are being dispatched
through the employment offices in
the city hall, Puysllup. and bus ter
minal. Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

art work looted" from italy by
Napoleon. including da Vincfs
Mona Lisa.
The British submarine Shark
vas announced As lost.
The American Red Cross ship
MeKeesport. carrying 5000 tons
Of food. arrived at Marseilles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Science Proves a Keen
Sleuth for the FBI
Fifth of Six Articles
by PETER EDSok
Tacoma Tins Special Writer

ASHINGTON-Vis the Federal Bureau of Investi
CATION headquarters in Washington only exhibit
Of its technical laboratory But behind its inner door is
chain of equipped with every device known to be Of
scientific crminoogy And it is to these that
all the evidence in of sabotage espionage any
of the other crimes against the national defense effort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

origin. A Genealogical section Is
presided over by staff of experts
with whom 1t would be just as
well to keep on good terms. for
they are the country's leading au-
thorities on poisons and their ef-
fects on the human body. Name
your poison to them" and they'll
tell you what 1t will do to you.
Special microscopes for the sx-
animation of everything. x-rays
for the examination of bombs.
Ultraviolet light for the reading
of invisible inks. Photographic
laboratories. Spectrographic APP
paratus to determine the compost
ton of inorganic substances.
Name your apparatus and they
have IT.
Is II all lot Of window dress
ing? A lot OF toys for a bunch
OF well-meaning but over-enthusi-
tic young gents still playing cops
and robbers though they've grown
up into long pants? Another one
Of Uncle Sans luxuriously expen-
sive playthings?
Well, the peace officers. prose.
cutors and judges of America don't
think so, and they point to a num-
Der of cases that have been solved
in the lab as proof OF its useful.
ness.
A short time ago. spike was
driven into an 1000 volt cable
at one Of the navy yards. Elk.
animation showed that the cable
had also been slightly damaged
by an accidental hammer blow
A plaster cast was made of the
dent which the hammer had made
in the cable. That cast, picking
up every detail Of the depression
revealed that the face of the ham
mer which struck the blow mus
have had a defect in ii.
The trick was then to examin,
all the hammers used by work
men In the yard. The search
narrowed down to two suspects
Confronted with this evidence
one Of the suspects confessed.
Take another recent case o.
sabotage, one in an airplane fac
tory. Here. on factory inspec
ton. il was discovered that fue
line had been cut at a threade,
elbow in such way that il woul'
break shortly after takeoff.
FIJI agents were called in oil
this one. and their first act was I,
collect all the hack saw blade
in the factory. There were ~ tina
might have been used to make
cut such as this, and all ~, witt
the damaged elbow. were sent 4
the Washington lab.
The spectograph was called int,
use here. and by its light rays an,
refractions II was determined tina
there were flecks of metal identi
cal with the alloy of the fuel lint
on six of the blades. 1t was ther
possible to narrow the suspects
down to the men who had access
TO these six blades. And in crack
ing this case, the negative finding
was made that this sabotage hat
nothing to do with the work of an,
! foreign agent. II was purel,
grudge damage by a dissstisfie,
workman.
| ANALYSIS OF OIL AND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

eating oil. Always, when a motor
fails, one of the first questions
asked is whether the oil had been
tempered with.
Samples of oil are taken from
crankcases. filters, feed lines and
containers. Then, by series of
tests, IL can be determined wheth-
err the oil was diluted, whether
II was doctored with acid or al
kali, and by physical examination
the presence of emery or other
abrasives can be detected.
Firearms examination, and the
examination Of bullets found at
the scene OF any crime, provide
the FBI lab with some of Its most
interesting cases, and a whole Sec
ton is devoted to the study of
ballistics and explosives.
There are as many as $500 diff
ferent types of shells made in the
United States alone, and a collec-
ton of these. supplemented by
hundreds more of European make,
serve as a reference library for
the study OF comparative ballistics.
Given any bullet and any fire
arm. it can be told by microscopic
examination whether that particu-
lar weapon fired that particular
bullet, for every gun barrel leaves
its Characteristic telltale mark on
the projectile.
Not all shooting crimes can be
solved. One of the prize collec-
tons in FBI lab, therefore. is the
Unidentified Ammunition Speei-
men File. Here is a collection of
the bullets found at unsolved
crimes. The exhibits in this file
are constantly checked against
bullets fired from all guns received
in the FBI lab. Whenever two OF
these strays may be filed together,
one more crime Is removed from
the unsolved list.
USE OF AUTO
IN CRIME
A N entire book could be written
"A on the use of the automobile
in crime, and for that reason the
auto has made necessary special
lied research in criminology. In
hit-and-run case, glass fragments
from a smashed headlight or wind
shield, or even bits Of paint
scratched from the surface of a
car. have TO be analysed and ut 10
the vehicle that played a part in
the accident.
Bits Of blood stain found on a
fender have to be carefully re-
moved and typed" to determine
II they are human or animal. Tire
tracks found at the scene OF any
crime can be preserved through
moulage plaster casts. and defects
in tread can be matched from
these permanent records.
The discriminating fingerprint
is now an old story. but il is no
exaggeration to say that even a
hair must be turned over and
given its due consideration as a
thread of evidence. Nearly 800
cases referred TO the laboratory
in one recent year submitted hair
or bits Of fiber as possible evil
dence. For comparison purposes,
the lab keeps a file OF hair from
all fur-bearing animals. to say
nothing Of a standard guide OF IS
eolors of human hair. including
peroxide blonde.
NEXT: Training Men m
fight Crime In Time Of Ma
tional Emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

way Americans can continue 10
enjoy the -four freedoms" Is TO
have the country remain out Of
war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
D YWILLTAM Y. MCKINNEY AmoFIca,s Gard Authority

Before VIC 60 Into the play on todAy'S hand, l want to say that while most players prefer to bid ono no trump with south's holding, am beginning to think that weak no truInps are more valuable than the poworhouse no trumps. But re- gardless Of tho bidding, the final contract on thiS hand will be three no trump by South.
 have always claimed that noth. Ing but careleSSness keeps tho ore dinary bridge player from becoming An expert. The expert hes learned to concentrate and Do careful, but the weakness Of the average play- CTS game Is C. TelessneSs. Alert de- fenSe may have fixed the deciarer on today'S hand, but think he fixed himself.
 On the opening lead dummy put ID the ven Of hearts and held tho trick. The next two trickA were won by the queen and jack of clubs, East correctly refusing to cover.
 d4ep tlAb SAlak Os spades was led, Hast covered and South won. South led Q small spade and Vests eight- spot topped the dummy, but East alertly overlook with the nine In order to lead c heart.
 This lead set up three good hearts in tho West hand before bis king of spades was knocked out, and declarer could not make the con- tract.
 South was too greedy in the play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
BOGOling League Held
 Christn10s Program,

The bowling league of the Lip. stick department of the ScoVill Mfg, Company gathered on Monday eve- ning ct Suoz1o'S restaurant for their annual ChrsltmaS party.
 A program of entertainment waS presented, with brief speeches. San. ta Claus, tn the person of Sam Gap bella, presented the group with gifts from the Grab Bag.
 Michael DePrimo presided as toaStmASter, introducing various speakers, including tho team cap- tains Eddie droody, Henry ?. Bar- ", Billy D'Andrea, John DonAhue John Brcsnahan, Michael DiPrlmo and Charley Boyce.
 The girls present included; Mafge Massicotte, Peg Raardon, Helen Cluney, StaclR LaEeSki, Minnie Guerra, Angelina Lorusso, Mary VaScaro, Agnes Coleman, Anne Qrlf- fin, Bertha Heidkamp, Mildred War; ner, Elizabeth Finnegan, Margaret Qu!nlan, Anna Fitzgerald, Margaret RiordaEi, Jean Garner, Sue Quer- rera, Cecella Lembo, Florence Harty, Rosemary Willard, Eva VarAnelli, Jennie Summa, Jean Mccarthy, Cora Riotdyke and Mario Murphy,