Mr. Campbell was born at Lebanon, Indiana, December 12, 1888. His grandfather, John Campbell, was an early. settler in Boone County, Indiana, and acquired land from the Government, developing one of the substantial farms of that section. He and his wife are buried in the Hopewell Cemetery in Boone County. L. P. Campbell, father of Herman P., was born and reared at Lebanon, attended school there, and has been one of the leading farmers and stock men in that locality. He and his wife still reside on their farm near Lebanon. He married Laura E. Jarred, who was born in Kansas but was reared and educated in Illinois and Indiana. She is an active worker in the Christian Church. They had five children: Ora F., of Frankfort, Indiana; Agnes, wife of Charles Glen Beck, of Lebanon; Herman P.; Elza E., of Kokomo; and Alford Ray, of Detroit, Michigan.

Herman P. Campbell was reared and educated at Lebanon, completing his high school work there, and after a few years of experience on a farm went to work for the Lebanon Laundry. He learned the business with that institution. Later he spent three years at Los Angeles, California, and in 1921 he and Mrs. Charles C. Stucky bought the Evers Soft Water Laundry at Muncie. Mr. Campbell is not only an expert in laundry work, but a very efficient business organizer, and as secretary and treasurer of the company has contributed a great deal to its steadily increasing success.

He is affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Loyal Order of Moose, is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Dynamo Club, the Muncie Y. M. C. A., and belongs to the National and Indiana State Laundry Owners Associations. He is a Democrat in politics and a member of the Baptist Church.

Mr. Campbell married, October 25, 1914, at Kokomo, Miss Vada M. Powell, of that city, daughter of Chauncey and Amanda (Ferguson) Powell. Her father for many years carried on a farm and stock ranch near Kokomo, and died in 1901. Her mother passed away November 16, 1929, and both are buried in the Sharon Cemetery near Kokomo. Mrs. Campbell completed her high school course at Kokomo. She is a Baptist, is a member of the auxiliary of the Order of Moose and the S. C. Club. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have one daughter, Eva Lucille, now in high school at Muncie. Mr. Campbell during the World war did his part in the various drives, particularly in the Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross campaigns.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

ROLLIE MARK MOREN, one of the most popular citizens of Daviess County, is an Indiana man who has rendered important service as an educator, in business, as a soldier in the World war and as a public official.

Mr. Moren, who is the present county auditor of Daviess County, was born in Plainville, Indiana, September 4, 1894. His father, Rev. William G. Moren, was born in Reeve Township, Daviess County, Indiana, and has given his active life to the ministry of the United Brethren Church. He married Sarah Ellen Wininger, of Reeve Township, daughter of John Wininger. Their children were: Alfred G., who lives at. Seymour, Indiana; James E., of Washington; Ezra E., of Washington; Hattie, of Plainville; Inis, of Washington; Myrtle, of Washington; and Rollie M.

Rollie M. Moren was educated in the public schools of Plainville and the high school at Epsom. He is an A. B. graduate of the Indiana State Normal School of Terre Haute. He began teaching at Plainville and continued the routine of a school man until 1918, when he volunteered for service in the World war, in the Seventieth Field Artillery, and served with the A. E. F. in France.

Mr. Moren after his return and discharge from the army was in the service of the Commerce Coal Company at Washington, Indiana, and for a time conducted a grocery business at Washington. He has been interested in politics in Daviess County and in November, 1926, was elected county auditor on the Republican ticket and was reelected in 1930 for a term of four years.

Mr. Moren married, September 13, 1919, Miss Eulabelle Parsons, of Montgomery. They have two children, Wilma Jean, born December 16, 1924, and Mary Margaret, born February 12, 1926. Mr. Moren is a member of the United Brethren Church, the American Legion, Post No. 21, of Washington, Indiana, the A. F. and A. M., No. 30, of Washington, the R. A. C. No. 92 of Washington, and Council No. 67 and Washington Commandery No. 33. He has served through all the chairs with the exception of the commandery. He is a Republican and is a past chairman of the Washington Township Republican committee. He also holds membership in the Odd Fellows fraternity.

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INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

FRANK W. BUDD is vice president and manager of the Central Indiana Gas Company at Muncie. His experience in public utility engineering and management has taken him to many parts of the country, but he is a native of Indiana, having been born in the City of Muncie, March 30, 1890.

His grandfather, Samuel O. Budd, came from York State and was an early settler in Eastern Indiana. He was a gunsmith by trade and afterwards took up the profession of dentistry, which he practiced until his death the age of eighty-one. He and his wife are buried in Beech Grove Cemetery at Muncie. Chester A. Budd, father of Frank W. Budd, was a highly respected professional man of Muncie, where he practiced dentistry from the time of his graduation from the Cincinnati Dental College until his death in November, 1902. He is also buried in Beech Grove. He was born and reared at Muncie, and attended the grade and high schools, graduating from high school in 1875. He was active in Masonic circles, was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and for two terms before his death was in the City Council. His church was the Universalist. Dr. Chester A. Budd married Fannie Corbley, who was born at Mount Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio, attended school there and at Muncie. She was a member of the Universalist Church, though reared a Baptist, and they belong to the McRae Club. She died in July, 1918. Of her nine children one died in infancy; Alma S., deceased, was the wife of Harry E. Paris, of Muncie; William O. died while attending Purdue University; Ada Mae is the wife of Robert H. Crandall, of Miami, Florida; Chester F. lives at Denver, Colorado; Bessie L. is Mrs. Perry L. Manifold, of Newcastle, Indiana; Frank W.; Thomas Guthrie died at the age of twelve years; and Samuel D. is with the American Railway Express at Toronto, Ohio.

Frank W. Budd was educated in the schools of Muncie, and after high school took extension courses in both business and engineering with the Alexander Hamilton Institute and the International Correspondence Schools. For two years he was in the shop of the Whitely Malleable Castings Company at Muncie, spent eighteen months with the Inland Steel Company at Terre Haute, for a year and a half was at Muncie with the Central Indiana Gas Company. Following that he spent a few months at Columbus, Ohio, with the Columbus Gas & Fuel Company, was at Spokane, Washington, with the Spokane Gas Company, for six months, and for four and a half years was located at Wallace Idaho with the Coeur D’Alene Hardware Foundry Company. In September, 1918, he returned to Muncie and joined the engineering staff of the Central Indiana Gas Company. Later he was a salesman, then became local auditor in the general office, and on July 1, 1928, was promoted to division manager, with headquarters at Muncie. He is also a director, vice president and treasurer of the corporation. Mr. Budd is well known in public utility circles, is a treasurer of the Municipal League of Indiana and secretary and treasurer of the Indiana Gas Association.

Fraternally he is affiliated with Delaware Lodge No. 46, . A. F. and A. M., is a past president of the Kiwanis Club, member of the Chamber of Commerce, Delaware Country Club. He is a Republican, and has served consecutively eight years as a member of the Muncie City Council. He has been a member and vice president of the City Planning Commission since it was organized in 1923.

Mr. Budd married at Minneapolis, Minnesota, June 6, 1917, Miss Marie Hill, of that city, daughter of J. P. and Anna (Dallam) Hill. Her father for many years was in the banking and real estate business at Minneapolis, where he died in November, 1919. Her mother lives at Muncie. Mrs. Budd is a graduate of a high school at Minneapolis. She specialized in vocal music, is a member of the choir of the Grace Episcopal Church at Muncie, a member of the Delaware Country Club and the Woman's Literary Club. Mr. and Mrs. Budd are rearing one of his sister's children, Pauline Paris, whose mother died some years ago. Pauline is attending the Muncie High School.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

ADAM J. KNAPP is a retired Evansville physician who has given more than thirty-seven years to the routine of his profession and has become one of the leaders in public health work in Southern Indiana.

Doctor Knapp was born in Tuscarora County, Ohio, in October, 1853. His parents, Frederick and Adelaide (Paul) Knapp, came from Germany, his father at the age of sixteen and his mother when a young girl. Frederick Knapp was a merchant and banker in Ohio, and died in 1909, his wife passing away in 1911.

Doctor Knapp was next to the oldest in a family of ten children. He attended public schools and graduated from the medical department of the University of Tennessee in 1893. He at once located in Evansville, where he has carried on the work of his profession ever since. Doctor Knapp was a teacher of successful experience before entering the medical profession, and while teaching he became interested in the problems of the children, particularly those who apparently from some physical or pathological cause had difficulty in making the grades. Shortly after getting established in his practice he accepted the opportunity to render some special service to the schools in the way of making free examinations of public school children for hearing and sight. In that work he had the cooperation of some other Evansville doctors. The chief result of their work was that many pupils with marked poor vision and poor hearing received special treatment. This paved the way for regular and permanent medical inspection and health work in the public schools, Evansville being one of the first progressive cities of the state to institute such a program.

A number of years ago Doctor Knapp, while attending a medical convention in Iowa, was greatly impressed by the discussion and practical demonstration of tubercular cows as the source of human tuberculosis. At that time Evansville was infected with tuberculosis cases, and when he returned to the city he immediately took steps to arouse the medical profession and the public in general to the possibility of the white plague being carried through infected milk. A great deal of praise was given him for his stand in that matter, though the praise was also accompanied by a great deal of criticism. At a meeting held in the Walker Hospital by the county medical association the resolution was adopted asking for the testing of all dairy cows supplying milk to Evansville. The test showed that a great number of cows in the local dairies were tubercular, and in the course of years the campaign has gone on until Evansville was supplied only with milk from tested herds and today Evansville is comparatively free from the scourge of tuberculosis.

Doctor Knapp is a successful physician with an interesting side-line and hobby as a floriculturist. About twenty-seven years ago he began growing peonies, and his hobby has developed into something more than a pastime. He has contributed to making Southern Indiana the greatest center in the United States for the propagation and breeding of peonies and his own farm, comprising 200 acres, is one of the largest commercial peony growing plants in the United States. From his beds he ships thousands of roots annually and also does an immense business in cut flowers. He established his own markets in the principal cities and was a pioneer in the practice of shipping the flowers and buds. On last Mother's Day Doctor Knapp shipped from one of his farms 48,000 dozens of peony blossoms.

Doctor Knapp married in October, 1876, Miss Barbara Wise, of Ohio. They have two children, Bleeker J. and Eva Bleeker, a physician and surgeon, a well-known Evansville specialist, married Eleanor D. and has two children, Mary E. and Eleanor Gordon. The daughter, Eva, is the wife of Doctor Dyer, of Evansville, and has a son, Wallace Knapp Dyer.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

S. WALLACE COOK has been one of the very active figures in the commercial life of Evansville for over forty years, an insurance man, banker and manufacturer, and is an American citizen whose people have been in this country for ten generations.

Mr. Cook was born at Evansville, April 20, 1863. His grandfather was a native of Massachusetts and his father, S. H. S. Cook, was born in Rhode Island, came to Indiana in 1857, was a school teacher, later a grocery merchant, served as a first lieutenant in the Union army during the Civil war and in the latter part of his life followed the insurance business. He died in March, 1910. His wife, Esther Jarvis, was born in Vanderburg County, Indiana. Her father was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, and her mother in Vanderburg County. Mrs. Esther Cook died September 23, 1923, at the age of eighty-one. Her children were S. Wallace, John, Nettie and Clarence A. John, in the insurance business, married Martha Jones and has two children. Nettie is the wife of William E. Nelson, of Evansville, former representative of the First Indiana District in Congress, and they have two children. Clarence, in the insurance business at Indianapolis, married Sadie Vickery and has one child.

S. Wallace Cook attended the grad and high schools at Evansville and was valedictorian when his class graduated, in 1880, from high school. After two terms of teaching he entered DePauw University at Greencastle, Indiana, but left in his junior year to take up insurance work, which he has followed steadily since July, 1883, and has one of the oldest agencies in Southern Indiana. Mr.Cook has been doing business with the National City Bank of Evansville since 1883 and for some years has been vice president of that institution and is also a trustee of the Peoples Savings Bank. His influence has always been constructive in the financial and industrial growth of Evansville. For thirty-five years he was president and is now vice president of the Stanley Clothing Company of Evansville.

Mr. Cook was Republican candidate for Congress from the First District in 1914 and 1915 and in the latter year was defeated by the narrow margin of 200 votes. He is a member of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church and is a Knight Templar Mason and Shriner, member of the Knights of Pythias and the B. P. O. Elks.

He married, at Kansas City, Missouri, January 9, 1887, Miss Isabelle McNutt, daughter of Patterson and Louisa (Slavin) McNutt. Her father was a scholar and educator and at one time was professor of mathematics in old Asbury University, before the name of that Indiana institution was changed to DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Cook had four children: Louisa, who died in 1914, Esther, Isabella, who died in infancy, and Stephen Wallace, Jr. Esther is the wife of John R. Stanley, who is manager of the Stanley Clothing Company, and has two children, Louisa, born in 1915, and John W., born in 1922. Stephen Wallace, Jr. graduated from Evansville High School and left his studies at the University of Illinois to enlist during the World war, became a fjrst lieutenant and served one year overseas in France. He now owns the Peter Healy Brass Works. He married Edith Newman.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

DR. GEORGE RICE PECKINPAUGH, a veteran physician, who has given nearly half a century of his lifetime to the task and responsibilities of a doctor of medicine, is a resident of Evansville, and is held in high esteem by prominent members of his profession throughout Southern Indiana.

Doctor Peckinpaugh was born at Alton, Indiana, June 5, 1854. His f.ather, Nicholas Peckinpaugh, who was born at Hardin, Kentucky, in 1808, moved to Indiana when a young man and had business interests that marked him as one of the prominent figures along the Ohio River. He was a member of a group of men who installed the first packet line between Louisville and New Orleans, his boats being the Rainbow and Fawn. He also owned extensive tracts of land, and had a large organization of workers getting out wood to fuel the steamboats along the Ohio River. He died in 1859. Nicholas Peckinpaugh married Eleanor Sheckell, who was born in Hardin County, Kentucky, in 1815 and died in 1890. Of their family of twelve children Doctor Peckinpaugh is the only survivor. He was next to the youngest.

Doctor Peckinpaugh attended grade and high schools at Alton, Indiana, continued his education in the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, and was graduated M. D. from the Ohio Medical College in 1882. Doctor Peckinpaugh from 1881 to 1907 practiced medicine at Mount Vernon, Indiana, and in the latter year moved to Evansville. He has his offices in the Mercantile Bank Building, and for several years his assistant has been his niece, Miss Maud Emmick, a daughter of Capt. John Emmick, who was captain of a company during the Civil war and later a captain on an Ohio River steamboat. Doctor Peckinpaugh married, in October, 1885, Rosemond Alexandra, but she died without children in 1892. Doctor Peckinpaugh is a Republican, a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Masonic fraternity.

Many years ago Doctor Peckinpaugh's interest was aroused in special lines of research and investigation to afford his fellow doctors better means of coping with the treatment of disease, realizing that many of the pharmaceutical preparations prescribed by standard pharmacy were inadequate and ineffective. Doctor Peckinpaugh as a result of many years of study and experiment has introduced what is regarded as a profound if not revolutionary method of treating disease by internal hygiene through the application of a physiological system of plant pharmacy, and his work along that line has been given recognition and credit by many distinguished doctors.

The essential features of his treatment, which he and other doctors have used with particular success in cases of tuberculosis and auto-intoxication, are described in the following paragraph:

It is claimed that the superior merits of this Physiological System of Pharmacy consists in extracting and purifying medical properties of plants in a manner to retain the life principle of resuscitation of weakened organs, to retain the natural antiseptic properties for countering the ferment on which the germs subsist, also to retain food properties rich in ash or organic salts to supply chemical needs of the system in a form to be easily assimilated. Alcohol is not used or required in this system of pharmacy, neither as an extractor, preservative or vehicle. These medicines are preserved by natural antiseptic properties of the life principle of plants They are antiseptic, germicidal and eliminant, the combined effects of which are to promote nutritional functions, such as appetite, digestion and assimilation of food, to help the system generate "medicines" from food, also to counteract, destroy and eliminate poison.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

VICTOR F. STURM, president of the Jasper Office Furniture Company, is a very alert and enterprising young business man of Dubois County. He is member of a family that has been prominent in Southern Indiana for several generations. Mr. Sturm was liberally educated, and his capacity for work has grown with his responsibilities.

He was born in Spencer County, Indiana, August 8, 1887. His father, Joseph M. Sturm, was a well known merchant in that section of the state, and from 1900 to 1905 held the office of county recorder. He was elected on the Democratic ticket. He married Mary C. Schuntermann, whose father was John Schuntermann, one of the pioneer physicians and country doctors of Southern Indiana. Victor F. Sturm has among his possessions the commission given his grandfather, Joseph G. Sturm, as a lieutenant in the Union army during the Civil war. Joseph M. Sturm and wife had a family of seven children, four of whom are deceased, Irene, Emil, Bertha and Mary, and those living are: Dr. E. A., a well known physician at Jasper, who married Mary Salb and has four children; Victor F.; and Albert, who married Eleanor Gossman and has two children.

Victor F. Sturm attended the common schools and the Jasper Academy of Saint Meinrad Seminary at Jasper. He spent the first two years of his high school course at Rockport and on June 15, 1906, graduated from Jasper College. His business career has been in one line. He joined the Indiana Desk Company as office boy, and later was promoted to manager. In 1922 he became secretary, manager and treasurer of the Jasper Office Furniture Company, of which he is now president and manager. This is a business that has grown and has reached out its trade connections over the entire United States and some of their products are exported.

Mr. Sturm married Miss Clara O. Rumbach, daughter of Christian and Mary (Hettich) Rumbach, of Jasper. Her parents came from Germany in 1881 and settled at Jasper, where Mr. Rumbach owned and operated a farm and died in 1910,at the age of sixty. They were married in Reuthe, Baden, Germany, in 1876. Mr. Rumbach was a soldier in the Franco-Prussian war. Mrs. Rumbach lives at Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Sturm have four children: Mary Ann, born October 6, 1922, Ruth, born September 21, 1924, Patricia, born February 26, 1927, and George, born May 3, 1931. Mr. Sturm is a Democrat in politics and he and his family are communicants of the Catholic Church.

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INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

AUGUST PFAFFLIN, an engineer by profession, has spent most of his life in Evansville, and in a professional capacity has had an important and constructive part in the municipal development, particularly during the years he served as city engineer.

Mr. Pfafflin was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, December 16, 1857. His father, August Pfafflin, was a native of Germany, and came to the United States in 1847 and died in 1882. He was also a surveyor and civil engineer. August Pfafflin married Emily Schneider, who was born in Paris, France, and was about a year old when her parents came to this country. She died in 1918. She was the mother of ten children, two of whom died in infancy and those who grew up were named Fredericka, Anna, August, Josephine, Fred, Eva, Emily and Theo.

Mr. August Pfafflin attended the grade and high schools at Evansville while a boy and had commercial training in the Kliner and Wright's Business College. For a number of years he worked with his father and by practical experience acquired a fundamental knowledge of surveying and civil engineering. In his work he has also had the advantage of training and experience as a machinist. He served an apprenticeship at the machinist's trade with the Cox Machine Works. Many years of work and experience constitute the background of his professional attainments. For ten years he was county surveyor, being elected for the first time in 1890. He has been city engineer of Evansville during the administrations of Mayors Hawkins, Cavert, Hulman and Males.

Mr. Pfafflin is a real estate owner of Evansville. He is a Republican in politics, a member of the Presbyterian Church and is affiliated with the B. P. O. Elks, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Knights of Honor.

He married, November 18, 1885, Miss Anna Stenecker. They have three children, Edna, born in 1888, Florence, born in 1890, and William, born in 1893. Edna is the wife of Arnold Elemdorf, an Evansville furniture merchant, and they have one child. Florence married George Klippel and lives in California. William, who owns a seed store in Chicago, married Inez Spain.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

WILIAM NEAL WALDEN, of Evansville, was thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of the fine arts before he took up what was then a little more than a skilled craft, photography, and he has been one of a group of American photographers who have elevated this medium through the plane of the fine arts.

Mr. Walden, whose studio at Evansville has become famous there and in many states, was born at New Albany, Indiana, March 26, 1861, son of Martin and Amanda Jane (Kepley) Walden. His father was born in Kentucky and his mother in Indiana, and she died in 1914, at the age of seventy-four. Martin Walden was a druggist, and early in the Civil war became a member of the Medical Corps of the Union army and died as a result of exposure. He had two children, Hattie and William N. Hattie married John H. Mason, who was born in Spencer, Indiana, and is now deceased, and Mrs. Mason lives at Columbus, Georgia, with her daughter Ellen, wife of Doctor Baird, a medical specialist there.

William Neal Walden attended grammar and high school at Evansville and in 1886 he went east to New York City and for five years carried on his studios with the Art Students League. After this period of training and apprenticeship he returned to Evansville and established a studio, teaching art classes and for several years he did a great deal of work as a magazine illustrator. It was in 1897 that he turned to photography as his chief medium. Thirty years ago there were very few men who made any profession of photography as an art, and only a few had a vision of the possibilities which have been developed by Stieglitz and a few others. Mr. Walden was one of the first artistic photographers in Indiana, and his work has been given some of the highest awards by the American Photographers Association. He has one of the finest equipped studios in Indiana, and his equipment includes apparatus for the making of motion pictures. Mr. Walden is a Republican, a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the B. P. O. Elks and the Kiwanis Club. He also belongs to the Chamber of Commerce.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931

JAMES LOGAN BALLARD. The name of Ballard has been prominently identified with the hotel interests of Indiana and other states. The late James Logan Ballard was an Orange County man, very successful in his business career, and a man possessed of enviable personality, who had friends in many sections of the country.

He was born in Orange County, August 5, 1879. His brother, Edward Ballard, is owner of the West Baden Hotel. His early education was supplied by the grade and high schools of Orange County. As a young man he entered the hotel business, and at one time owned the Grand Hotel of Mackinac Island, Michigan, one of the finest of the summer resort hotels in America. He was also a dealer in real estate and left a large amount of business property as well as farm lands.

Mr. Ballard, who died in 1923, married Bessie Duey, daughter of John and Katie (Dirr) Duey, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Ballard resides at West Baden. She is the mother of three children: Katherine L., born September 16, 1908; Jane L., born December 9, 1916; and James L., born June 3, 1919. Katherine is a graduate of Saint Mary's of the Woods at Terre Haute, and is the wife of Frank Dixon, of West Baden. The two younger children are both in school.

The late Mr. Ballard was a Republican in politics. He served as a soldier in the Spanish-American war. Mrs. Ballard is oracle in the Royal Neighbors and noble grand of the Rebekah Lodge.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931