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L XXIII.	—
HERS TO {IK FINAL
erearsals
Family.” Comedy IctorClan. Will Be Given March 11
-J,7y of screen stars ^ in thr motion pic imiifd and r-ith 11 r , hitrine * record abovn ! jun. the cast of
„l Colle-'iMe Players
•TliP Royal Family." $ flnal rehearsals . (<„,i the annual play.
comedy, purporting portrayal of Hi life story Imur Barrymore family _ «in he presented In luditorlum Friday, March |;14 P®
IEW MINOR PARTS
light W. Kay MacDonald, aimed thre players who fut li minor parts ir« luctlon. Frederic Hell, who dl in Touchstone and the m play, and Ran Kaura. Toilh.<tone a. tn-. will por
ictloos manager, will act IMr to "Julia Cavendish,"
Orv Mohler Campaign Guns Fired
The opening gun in Orv Mob-Ier’* campaign for the student body presidency will be fired tonight at an open meeting at the Pi Kappa Alpha hoyse, 814 W. 28th street at 8 o'clock.
"I particularly want to call attention to the fact that this meeting Is open." declared Mickey Chatburn, campaign mana ger, yesterday. "We realize that there are many students on the ram pus Interested In Orv's campaign that we have not yet been able to reach, and we hope that this will not keep them from attending."
S. C. PRESIDENT GUEST SPEAKER FOR ENGINEERS
L. A. Chapter of National GrouD Will Convene In Social Hall
[ President Rufus B. von Kleln-| Smld will be guest speaker at the biennial S.C. meeting of the Ixjk Angeles chapter of the American I acknowledgement fiom ingtitute nf Klectrlcal Engineers I played who have been ; lon!ghl at r>:15 in the 80(.|aI hall. attend, Wallace Frasei,
Speakers on the program wtll be A. W. Copley, vice-president of the Pacific coast district of the organization, who will discuss some phase of the society's work; 0. R. Little, S.C. enginerlng student, speaking on "Mathematical Analysis of the Retardation Met hod:” W. W. Austin, also of S.C., on "Retardation Method of Test ing Rotating Machinery;" M. S. Hodge of Cal Tech on “Electrical Dehydration;" and Albert Butler, L. J. Wright, E. G. Olmsted, and D. E. Batchelder, Cal Tech students. on "Study of Pasadena Dis tribution."	*
Witty play production* , announced t hat a special it scats would be reserved Mtablcf Frederic March, Mary Brian, and Ar-rfl are among the invited
MOB OF 3000 REPULSED AT FORD PLANT
Four Killed. 23 Shot As Unemployed Storm Auto Factory
! DEARBORN, Mich., March 7.— •l'P)—A mob of 3,000 unemployed j urged on by a girl, stormed the Ford Motor company's River Rouge plant today to be repulsed by police in a battle In which four of their number were killed and 23 were shot.
Harry Bennett, head of the Ford service department and a noted criminologist, and 12 policemen were Injured by stones, bricks, and sticks. John Collins, New York newspaper photographer, was wounded in the hand.
Those killed were; Joseph York. Coleman Lenz, 25; Joe De-bruske, 2#; said to be a newsboy and an unidentified man.
Quiet reigned tonight In Dearborn and Detroit, while state and county, and city officials investigated the outbreak. As a precautionary measure however, the 12th Michigan infantry was called to its armory and slept under arms. ALLEGED COMMUNIST Police charged the demonstration had been planned more than a week ago. I^ast night, John
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 8, 1932.
BURTNETT TO PLAY DURING CHAPEL TIME
No. 103
War Profits Slashes Are Planned
WASHINGTON, March 7 — (l'P)—A long considered plan to take the excess profits out of war, and to distribute Its non-military burdens and sacrifices fairly, was submitted to congress today by the war policies commission through President Hoover.
Two drastic proposal* stand out:
1.	A constitutional amendment to permit war time price fixing.
2.	A special Income tax, perhaps the most drastic ever conceived, for both Individuals and corporations, of 95 per cent of all their war time income above the average they had received during the preceding three years.
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL ALLOTTING WHEAT TO NEEDY
Red Cross To Distribute 40 Million Bushels From Bins
lAIZES BARRYMORES
it the story, Fraser cntlally, it's a picture of ^but what home life! itakes piace in the tem-living room of tiie Ca-luppoaedly the Barry-[ There'i enough temper-ilng. rioting, and argu-$ these people or the to furnish family troubles irtlnary hearthsides.” nal Collegiate Players, t of "Tho Royal Family," 1C, chapter of a national dety for college drama-Mltn* campus actors are to membership each * cast of the group's I* selected from this Up roster.
« tooki will admit Tro-ihe presentation. Regular lift on sale in the Univer-pkitore ticket bureau.
1 setting: to bp used in Ion is now being de-ud constructed. A large ui stairs comprise the ;wiing, a difficult bit of Mlng, according to Dlrec-totuld
ors Battle r Verdict In •C. Land Suit
*»J in their efforts to M«cHion in the University 111 California's suit lo 1 •*>» 100-foot piece of fining the Trojan gy m-V jurors in t|le courl 0f f Ju<ise Charles E Haa* > continue their delibera 1,1 morning.
F®** tried unsuccessfully Md » half yester-n to Het (j1H price univeralty shall pay for Md lot that obstructs the physical educa-
k l?Lerday" ®esslon was 1 the testimony of “ MPerts relative to the kZ r,pw>’- The iow-tn.i.1 " *U>“ a*' M.MO , “**«. made by a wit-n' fi»»iu, the owner.
ihe pr°p-5 tiie university *tltutionalltjr of an hu “h| * 1&w "f eniin-Htto,, h provides that ‘ "hi< h bPUe,,t8 take advantage of
Arrangements for dinner and program have been made by members of student chapters at S.C. and Cal Tech under the chairmanship of Marion Marshall, S.C., and Patrick Lyons, Cal Tech.
The local chapter of the A.I.E.E., which holds alternate annual meetings with the student chapters at S.C. and Cal Tech, is presided over by Dean Philip S. Biegler of the College of Engineering.
FACULTY TO HAVE DEPRESSION PARTY
Earl Immel's orchestra will play for the faculty hard times party to be held In the physical educa tion building. Saturday night, lt was announced by Mrs. W. R. La-Porta, chairman of the arrangements committee, yesterday.
The Faculty Wives’ club Is sponsoring the annual affair. Over 60u Invitations were mailed out last week, and the committee in charge anticipates a large attendance. The affair will start at 6:30 with a dinner, to be followed by dancing and games. A number of humorous skits will be presented during the dinner.
NO LUNCHEONS No fraternity exchange luncheons will be held on Wednesday, Harry Proctor announced last night. The lunches will be resumed next week.
WASHINGTON. March 7.—(UP) — President Hoover today signed the bill authorizing the federal Schmies, Communist candidate for f»rm board to turn over 40,000,000
mayor at the last Detroit election, and John Z. Foster, Internationally known organizer, delivered fiery speeches to a crowd of several hundred. They were not Identified as members of the mob however,, police said.
In a series of raids tonight, police arrested 15 alleged Communists, Including several women.
An hour's bloody battle started at about 2:15 p.m.. when the demonstrators, singing, swearing, and shouting, on their 5-mlle march from Detroit, reached the Dearborn city imits.
HURL TEAR BOMBS A battalion of about 50 Dearborn police met the crowd and ordered it back. The mob surged forward and the officers retreated slowly, hurling tear gas bombs and using their sticks. The demonstrators threw bricks, stones, and sticks.
At the gate of the plant of the mammoth River Rouge shop, the officers were reinforced by Ford detectives, Detroit police, and two fire trucks.
FACTORY DAMAGED As the demonstrators reformed their lines, firemen poured two steady streams of water into their front ranks.
Leaders of the demonstrators at their organization meeting last week and yesterday, had Said they planned only to march to the Ford plant and send in a delegation to present tbelr "demands” to Ford officials.
S. C. Professors Hurt In Toboggan Wreck
Four members of a history faculty party which Journeyed last week-end to Snow Crest, the mountain camp of Trent Steele, a member of the party, suffered badly bruised hands a* a result of an overturned toboggan which got out of their control.
The injured members of the party included Doctors Coy and Hammond of S.C., Doctor Eby of U.C. L.A., and Trent Steele, the host.
Briand, ‘Man of Peace/ Dies From Heart Attack
PARIS, March 7— (UP)—Aristide Briand, shaggy-haired, golden voiced "man of peace," died of a heart attack today in the tiny flat where he had worked at his desk until Saturday.
Tiie famous internationalist, ranked as the greatest French statesman since Richlieu because of his service as foreign minister, died in the arms of his physician,
won of	-----..-sc ui i Dr. Emile Emery. Death was
kr,,/'('Ur,n« l!*nd. Sou-J peaceful and lie uttered no word, tr v>- la •"•‘a
repre-
HorTn	“ ff’r‘
the school of
K* To Hold
y rry°ut, Today
*<» «eet ,()da,
*111 V': «*'■« April »’■ Uriel* opportunity > of talent a«
He would have been 70 three weeks from today.
Tonight, leading statesmen, pacifists and tbe general public of France-and of the world—paid tribute to the man.
Premier Andre Tardleu. minister Of lobar; Pierre l.aval and others stood In line at the door of bis Hat, waiting to pass by the littered desk to the iron bed on which the body of the statesman lay.
In deal h, the massive head, the
spurred his friends and cowed his political foes.	t
The body will be removed on Thursday to the Qual DOrsay | where Briand rose to his greatest 1 power as foreign minister. It will j lie in state in the courtroom in front of the foreign office, to permit the public to file past and j to permit the diplomatic corps and goverinieut officials to pay their I tribute.
Briand left no political testament although he was working on his memories. He had served ln 2K different cabinets since he be gan his political career in 1902. after moving to Paris from his home al St. Naialre. His first Important political battle was in ■ 1905 when ie defended lhe law separating church and state and won Ills light, letter as foreign minister, he re-established friendly relations with the Vatican. He
bushels of wheal to the Red Cross for distribution to the nation's needy.
The bill came to the chlpf e\p-cutlve's office from congress late this afternoon. There wa* a slight delay while the president conferred wih Secretary of Agriculture Arthur Hyde, Chairman Jameu Stone of the farm board and Chairman John Barton Payne, of thp Red Cross, on details concerned with distribution of the grain.
On leaving the White House Payne said the president “wanted to refer the bill to the attorney general for an opinion before dls tribution of the wheat Is begun.’
He would not amplify this re mark and the other participants In the conuference refused to com ment. Attorney General Mitchell had a second conference with the president but declined to discuss It.
There had been little doubt however that Hoover would sign the bill, opening the nation's wheat bins to the needy, even though he has persistently opposed "dole" of any kind.
Some of the difficulties responsible for the brief delay, it was understood, related to the bill's stipulation tbat the distribution should be handled without cost of any kind to the federal government. Furthermore, Payne said the Red Cross would not be responsible for freight and milling charges.
“That would run Into real money,” Payne said. “We don’t care to take that reponsibility.”
DELINQUENT CHILD IS ACADEMY TOPIC
Child delinquency Will be discussed from the viewpoints of the lawyer, the psychologist, and the sociologist at the monthly meeting of the Academy of Criminology at the Metropolitan club, 623 So. Grand avenue, tonight at 6:15.
Speeches will be made by Dr. Forrest B. Anderson, director of the Los Angeles and Pasadena child guidance clinic, on "Mental Hygiene Viewpoints in Child Delinquency"; Dr. Aaron J. Rosan-off, psychiatrist, on "Inborn and Environmental Factors in Delinquency;” Dr. Norman Fenton, director of the California bureau of Juvenile research, on "The Community and Child Delinquency”; and Judge Samuel R. Blake ofthe superior court, on "The Delinquent Child aud the Superior Court.”
All sociology, psychology and law majors are invited.
COUNTRY JAIL
S*N FRANCISCO. Mar. 7—(U P)- San Francisco's new county J*,l will be out ln the country.
Interfraternity Dance Orchestra Slated For Wednesday
Earl Burtnett’* Biltmore hotel orchestra will pre*pnt a program of dance music during the chapel period tomorrow in Bovard auditorium to give S.C. students an idpa of what I* In store for them at the Interfraternity dance to bp hPld at the Biltmore Saturday night. Starting promptly at 9:45, Burtnett will lead his hoys ln 25 minutes of popular splec-tlons, finishing In time for the 10:10 classes.
Specialty numbers and vocal choruses by such popular Biltmore entertainers as Winona Love and Jess Kirkpatrlc are px-pectPd to supplement the orchestra in presenting this teaser program.
NATIONAL BROADCAST
The orchestra was secured for the chapel period through 'he efforts of Dean ^iarell, chairman o' the publicity committee for the interfraternity dance.
Stndents attending the dance will be participants in a prog.am that will be broadcast by more than 50 stations in the Pnlteil States and one in the Hawaiian Islands through the facilities of the National Broadcasting company. The Lucky Strike hour is the sustaining feature in which the lnterfraternlty dance orchestra will play, with Waller WlnciiPll shrilling his late gossip from New York.
GRIDDERS TO 8PEAK
Bids to tbe dance are $4.50. and Page Parker, chairman of the ticket committee, urges students to get their bids early as he forecasts a sellout. On Saturday night's program several Trojan grid stars will step up to the microphone and deliver a few com ments. CJalus Shaver. Ernie Pin-ckert, Orv Mohler. Johnny Baker, Frank Wykoff, and Mickey Riley are scheduled to appear, lu ad dltlon to Burtnett’s orchestra, other musical numbers will be of. fered by the S.C. Olee club.
Committee chairmen of the In terfraternity dance will meet with Page Parker today at noon in the committee room, 234 S.U., to dis cuss further plans for the dance.
Closer Contact Between Lindbergh and N.Y. Gang Leaders Freshens Hopes
HOI FAV ELL, J., Mar. 7—(I P)—Xew avenues through which thc kidnaped Lindbergh baby may be returned to his parents were opened toniKht by the establishment of a closer liaisati between Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh and the New York underworld leaders who were appointed to act as po-betweens.	-—
This development led to In	PRIZES
TO BE OFFERED BY ROTARY CLUB
creased activity at the Lindbergh country home and stlmulatpd the hope that some contact had been made which might rpstore 20-month old Charles Augustus within the next 24 hours.
NEW YORK CONNECTIONS
How closely they were working with Salvy Spitale and Irving Bltz, the New Vork intermediaries, could not be learned because all of the negotiations were bplng conducted without knowledge of the police.
The United Press was informed, however, that through friends who have come to his aid in this emergency, Colonel Lindbergh was keeping in touch with the \ian hattan connections and opening every possible channel through which the baby might be returned.
In an efforl to give the kidnapers a chance to communicate directly with Col. Lindbergh, all Incoming mall was taken from ui»
MARTIN MAY USE INSANITY AS DEFENSE
Accused Killer To Fac« Jury Trial Tonight In Porter Hall
When Andrew Martin, accused slayer of the late philanthropist and broker, William J. Thompson, face* Judge Rufus Bailey ln prac* tice court in Porter hall of ta* I-aw building at 7 p.m. tonight it is expected that he will plead not guilty by reason of insanity.
__I Throughout preliminarly pro-
ti r i i p«it a., i * t * • i *• ceding* last week, Martin, imper* World Fellowships of Men sonated by Herbert Mead, has re.
In Business To Be Contest Topic
Prize stotaling $90 will be presented by the Los Angeles Ra tary club to the three best speakers in an oratorical contest of the "Sixth Object of Rotaiy International,” which Is "the advancement of understanding, good will, and International peace, through a world fellowship of business and professional men, united in the Ideal of service.”
Preliminaries o* the contest will be held April 20. with finals on the following evening. Ijockwood
der the supervision of police au-	Trojan debate manager.
thoritie* late today. Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow and a staff of clerks took over the task of examining nearly 300 letters a day which have been arriving At the Lindbergh homo.
CHANGE IS TOPIC OF FORUM TALK
Chapel Program
Dr. F .C. S. Schiller, British philosopher and instructor at S.C. will open the flrst of a series of addresses to the Philosophy Forum today at 4:30 in the Bordea Bowne room of Mudd Memorial hall, on the topic of '"The Metaphysics of Change.’’ The talk will conducted by noted philosophers be one of 12 different forums on the general subject "The Coming Civilization.”
Dr. Schiller will speak at the forums during tbe next three weeks. The forums are open to students and public alike free of charge upon application to the School of I'hlloBophy for tickets.
Amazons To Hear Applicants Today
Amazons will continue this afternoon from 3 to 5 in the legislative council room to interview applicants who are petitioning for membership, Haiel Redfleld, president of the organization, announced yesterday.
Sophomore aud junior women who have been active in campus affairs and who feel they are eligible lo be considered may obtain petitions from the cashier’s window in the Student Store. These blanks after the correct Information has been supplied are to be presented before a committee of six Amazons either this afternoon or Thursday.
After all the petitions have been received, Amazons will vote on the candidates. -N’o women will be j considered who have not peU-tioned. Special meetings at which voting will take place havo heen called for Tuesday, March 15 and Wednesday, March 16 at 3 p.m. in the legislative council room, Miss Redfield announced.
CONSIDERS REWARD
Hereafter any letter which appears to be authentic dealing with the kidnaping will go directly tn Col. Lindbergh and will not be seen by the police.
It was reported that ol. Lindbergh was considering the offer of a $50,000 reward for return of the baby, ln order to make lt easy for the kidnapers to bring back the child “with no questions asked.”
MRS. LINDBERGH WORRIED
Meanwhile, the condition of Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, who has borne up bravely through the long W9ek, gave some concern to her family and frlonds. Those close lo the Lindberghs admitted that the strain had begun to tell tremendously on her vitality.
The state troopers, who have swarmed over the Lindbergh farm ever since the startling announcement of last Tuesday night that tbe baby had vanished from his crib on the second floor of the Lindbergh home, indicated today a willingness to withdraw at least temporarily from the case tf that would aid the colonel to get his baby back.
MAY RELEASE JOHNSON
According to all information at Hopewell, Spitale, named as an agent to whom any person having the child can go without fear of reprisal, has complete authority to arrange for the transfer of the ransom and the restoration of Charles Augustus, without danger of police action.
At Newark, where Henry (Red) Johnson, was held over-nlghl and during the day, under clone questioning of detectives, lt was believed that the release of this sailor sweetheart of Miss Gow was his detention throughout baa been only in hope that he could afford information leading to new suspects.
who Is in charge of arrangements, announced.
The three cash prize* of $50, $25. and $15 are taken out of a fund created by Cromble Allen of Ontario. The contest is open to all undergraduate students In the university. Speeches should be 1,506 words long.
The contest Is held annuaHy ln southern California colleges and universities, students in a different school having an opportunity to compete for the prizes each year. A committee chose S.C. for the contest this year. Four years will elapse before S.C. student* will be given a similar opportunity.
All who plan to enter the com. petition are urged by Manager Miller to sign up In his office, Student Union 427.
Y.M.C. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Announcement as to the result of the election of officers for the next term will be made at the Y.M.C.A. association dinner tomorrow night.
Malcolm Alexander is unopposed for the presidency of the Y. Candidates for vice-president are Winston Trevor and Roy Malcolm. The contest for secretary-treasur-er ls between Harold Maguson and Hugh Foster. Balloting will take place at the "Y” hut all day and will end at 5:30 p.m.
"Relation of the Y.M.C.A. to the Campus," will be the topic discussed by Francis Henson, assistant secretary of the Pacific Southwest Student Field council of the Y.M. C.A., who will be the speaker of the evening.
Reservations for the dinner may be made at the “Y” hut until tomorrow noon.
32-FOOT 8HARK
SANTA CRUZ. Calif., Mar. 7— (UP)—A 32-foot shark that weighed six tons was caught off the local wharf today.
peatedly declared that he is not j gully. Student attorneys Hurley,
. Slnram, and Gould, defending th« j accused, have refused to reveal I their plans of defense. The plea,
| of not guilty by reason of In* sanity has been hinted,
TO CHOOSE JURY At 7 o'clock sharp defense counsels will choose a jury of 12 men to hear testimony from two panels of 38 freshmen law students. Presiding at the trial will be practice court judge Rufus Bailey, local criminal lawyer and alumnus of S.C.. Wallace Trau, member or the board of . governors of the law school will act as court clerk.
Martin, who was taken Into custody by police officers late Saturday, in averring his Innocence declares that he la a pure victim of ctrcumsance. Circumstances pointing to the guilt of tlie prisoner were revealed when a diamond ring and a 38 calibre automatic were found on hls person. Information brought from the district attorney’* office Tuesday, March 1, bound over Martin for trial tonight.
STATE'S CASE Prosecuting attorneya Charlea Taylor, Edwin Franke. and Richard Klrtland have In their possession the following outline of tin* stipulated facts which they believe adequate to present a strong case;
Andrew Martin, when subjected to a search was found o bave a 38 calibre Colt pistol. The gun, supposedly belonging to the defendant, is believed by the stale to be the one which waa used to kill Thompson.
SON’8 TESTIMONY A diamond ring in the possession of the prisoner la maintained by the state to be one which ho stole during a burglary of tho Thompson home, 3S16 South Flow- , er streeL Shota presumed to have been exchanged by Martin and the deceased's son caused the death (.Continued on Page Three)
Lawyers Find Life Just Bowl of Juries in Trial
If technical dawdling, stalling, and legal beating around the bush are standards by which lawyers are Judged, then the presecutlng and defense attorneys in the S.C. practice trial might Just as well be given their sheepskins and gold toothpicks right now. The motto: Never put off for tomorrow what you can do today was never meant for lawyers. Or if it was. there is a nice chance for a law suit.
There is a rumor now afoot that 39 studeuts are going to be called in as potential jurymen. If the People-versus Martin trial is
hung on general principles.”
“Y'see, I’m on trial for murder myself, and 1 reckon 1 may be prejudiced.”
Other ways to make this trial resemble a real one Is to have the Judge ban a reporter from the court room for not spelling his name corerctly. Or have the prosecution and the defense make cracks about each other, and attempt to fix the Jury.
Here’s a warning to the lawyers; don't stall too mutsh. Once a N. Y. attorney kept his client In the city Jail flve years pending
Dance To Follow Dinner Tonight In Women’s Hall
Holding the first combined social event between the two groups this year, tbe Women's Residence hall will be Ihe scene of a joint dinner tonight at 5:30 for students living there and at Aeneas hall. Though the Idea was originated laat year, this will be the first time the groups have met together.
Following dinner, dancing will take place in the basement social hall. The joint dinner la planned to become a regular occurence with frequent exchanges in view. The regular Tuesday and Thursday night dances, which have been held at tbe women’s dormitory for some time, will conHnu* for the purpose of furthering social relations between tiie two halls. House committees are being appointed to arrange for various social aotlvl-ties.
Mid **** Include I scraggling moustache and the hea a Burlesque play Ivy brows of Hi land retained the i mark of power which in life had
Today's organ program will open with an organ selection, Read’s "Offertolre In E Flat," by Willard Smith, S.C. organist, af ier which Dr Hruce H Baxter _	will'give i
been me premier in 1909 and there- ! Louis Stevenson." Mr after was a leading figure premier, in almost every until last January.
TURN IN MONEY
Fred l^ix. general chairman of Ihe Panic Parade, asks that all men having unsold bids or money short talk on "Hobei t I lo report any time loday to the Smith will j Associated Students business of-often conclude the period with the se lice. Juanita Wagner requests that •abinet i lection “Meditation.” a composi | Amazons having money from sale ^tion by Kinder.	Jof bids report to fair.
anything like an honest so-help- trial; then when the case finally
did come up they discovered that the defendant could be sentenced only two years for his offense.
me God murder trial, this wiil mean another three days’ delay.
Students had belter start tbink-ing up good reasons why they should not serve on the jury. Here ase a few suggested excuses.
“No spika da English."
“Beg pardon, but 1 don't hear well."
*!I gotta date that night, yer honor."
"▲il these Wops oughts be
CANDY STORE THIEF
SAN KHANCtSCO, Mar. 7—(UP) Robbing a candy store here has become a habit with a dapper young thug, Jean Fisher, clerk, believed today. Today's robbery waa the third perpetrated at the store by the same man.
Pledging Ceremony Of Clionian Society To Be Held Tonight
Formal pledging services wiU be held by Clionian literary society, at 5:30 this evening, for eight women. The ceremony, to be conducted by Madeline Metcalfe, president, will take place at the Polly Anna tearoom, 2228 West 7th streeL For the past two weeks the prospective pledges havs bean fulfilling the requirements for membership including tests ln literary composition, parliamentary law, and public-speaking ability, under the direction of Audrey Raymer, vice-president.
Women to be pledged by the organization are the following: Mary Ame, liaiby Wilson. Celeste Strack, Mary Kay Duckwall, Lucille Ritter, Katherine McBrid* Lois Lloyd, and Mable Lauglon.