davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
LA LEY HARRISON
FJTE HECHA PARA LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

"Aparte de que la Ley Harrison fu6
hecha para los Estados Unidos, don
de sc abusa del uso de drogas narc0ti
cas- V sus derivados, 10 que no sucede
aquf, los medicos Gle Puerto Rico hemos
cumplido con sus exigencias en- todas
las ocasiones, pues comprendemos que
es justo que Sc reglamente ell uso de
drogas, como medida de bien general
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
Fl Attorney General decIafa que eI Munich
piO de San Juan estd MOIandO Ia Ley en-
CuantO al CObrO minino sObre eI aqua
que consumer los yeGnOs de eSta Ciudad
coRTESIA DEL PRESIDENTE
=, DE LA UNIvERSIDAD -
Rio Piedras, Sept. PAPA
Director de Ell MUNDO

Rio Piedras, Sept. PAPA
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO
San Juan, p. r.
Muy sefiOr mio:-
Slrvase tener la bondad de ex-
tender mis- mas expresivas gracias
al reporter que escribi6 la intere-
sante resena que apareci6 en- Ell
MUNDO de esta manana (mierco-
les) acerca de mi discurso en- la
reunion de los estudiantes de los
COlegios de Leyes, Artes Liberales
y Farmacia, que tuvO lugar en- el
salon de actOs de La Universidad
ell martes pOr la manana. La in
formation que I'd. publica esta
cCmpletamente cOrrecta.
De I'd. muy atentamente
Thomas E. BENNER
(Presidente)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
FL Senador zenO destruYe una
+burda intFiga que Sc fOrm65'
en- tOrnO a unas SupuestaS de-
ClaraCiOneS que aIguien Ie
atribuy6
No eS CiertO que Gl haya deCIaradO
que eI BaDCO FEDERAL de PrGstamOS
AgriCOIas vaIOra las finCdS rlstiCaS a
I'm preGO exageradO
FL senador Zeno ha enviado Ia
siguiente carta al Gobernador;
Cidra, P. R.,
Sept. "a de 1924.
FL senador Zeno ha enviado Ia
siguiente carta al Gobernador;
Cidra, P. R.,
Sept. "a de 1924.
Mi estimado Gobernador:

De fuente que merece absolute
cr6dito, he sido informado que por
distintos pueblos de la isla, y sim
gularmente por los de mi distrito,
Sc esta propaganda la version de
Que cierta declaration hecha por mi
ante la Comision de Contribuciones
e Ingresos ha motivado que el Ban
co Federal de Prestamos Agricolas
haya resuelto rebajar el tipo del
valor en- la tasacion que venia si-
{Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
Tai pfdCtiCa-dle eI alto funCiOnariO. eS-
Ia en- COnfIiCtO con eI artiCuIO de Ia
Ley de SeIyGO PGb'iCO

Una copia, de la sigJiente opinion
del Attorney General fue enviada por
la Comisi6n de Servieio Publico al mu-
nic.pio de San Juan:
Agosto 80, 1924.
comisi6n de servic,o Publico.
San Juan, p. r.,
sefiores:
Tengo el honor de contestar SUI CO.
municaci6n de fecha 13 del mes en-
curse, con la. que me remite copia de
una "Solicittd y Contrato" presen-
tada por La Municipahdad de, San
Juan, de acuerdo con una ordenanza
estableciendo ell Negociado de Suminis-
tro de Aqua, con Ell fin de que dicha
solicitud centrato sea examinada por
mi e informada en- cuanto al aspecto
legal de la Ihisnaa.
En- contestacion, tengo ell honor de
informarle cue en- general las clausu-
las contractuales que fguran al dor
so de dicha solicitud contrato las
encuentro ajustadas la ley Y las
nlismas siguen, en- muchos de sus pre-
ceptos, las disposiciones adoptadas por
(Continua en- la pagina 81
HONRoSo HOMEMADE A UN BI-
zARRo MARINo PoRToRRIQUENo
su Majestad el Rey Alfonso XIII,
ha otorgado, EN- reconocimiento de la
huenas labor reaIsada. en- 4el .difieil. Z
delcado cargo de Agregado Naval a
Ia Embajada de Espaha en- Washing
ton la llave de Gentil Hombre de Ca
mara al bizarre ilustre marino puer-
torriqueno don Gabriel Ferrer otero,
Captain de Fragata, y muy distingu1-
do amigo nuestro o
El Rey Alfonso otorg6 tan alto CO.
mo merecido hcmenaje al bizarre ma
rino despuas de haber sido recibido en-
audiencia por Su Majestad al regre-
sar a Espafla ell Sr. Ferrer, despues
de haber llenado entera satisfaction
su alto cargo, desempenando las diff
Giles funciones de su cometido de las
cuales di6 tan amplias e inteigentes
referencias Ell distinguido diplomatico
y marino que ell Rey Alfonso Sc mos
tro gratamente impresionado honro
con la preciada dignidad palaciega al
Sr. Ferrer.
Ell acto de la jura del honorifco
cargo tendra lugar en- San Sebastian
y ell juramento sera prestado por el
Captain Sr. Ferrer ante Ell Jefe de
Palacio, Marques de la Torrecilla.
Felicitamos efusivamente al dis
tinguido compatriota por la alta y
merecida distinction de que ha sido
objeto por parte del Rey, v extende-
mos nuestra felicitaci6n la presti-
giosa familia Ferrer otero, que ocu-
pa I'm alto sitio en- la sociedad porto
rriQuena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Cradle Crime
Prosecutors Survey Shows
Age Average of Law
VioIatorS Decreasing

m ZEN YEARS from now the ma
jority of felonies will be tried
- in Juvenile courts II the age
average of criminals keeps dropping,
Prosecutor William Remy said to-
day, after a survey Of Juvenile court
statistics.
Twenty-Five boys from 10 to 16
years old. were found guilty of
major crimes by Juvenile Judge
Frank ]. Lair since Jan. 1. Rob
berry, larceny, vehicle taking, re-
ceiving stolen goods and burglary
were the charges.
Look at these history cards"
said Remy. Without exception
they show the contributing cause as
lack Of parental supervision and
care
These addresses show these boys
come from good homes. the ma
jority from the north side.
This talk about crime being a
disease is all bunk. I believe that
divorce is mixed up in a whole lot
of the cases Of these Juvenile Of
lcUOcTb. II - LOU Dbu. FdTGnlS
don't have time or inclination to
bring their children up right and
the complexities OF the fast modern
age bewilders the child left to him
self
What is the crime the modern
city baby is taught Is the most
heinous?
''It is You mustn't go out in the
street. because you will get run
over by an AUTOMOBILE"
Remy said the average age limit
of Criminal Court felons sentenced
is steadily increasing. It has
dropped from % for burglars, he
said, to EOS since Jan. 1, according
to his records for Criminal Court. =.
Remy's report showed that six
teen boys were convicted of stealing
money and other property, includ-
ing pushm obiles, candy and cigarets,
faur of vehicle taking of autos and
motorcycles, one as a robber
with a revolver and one receiv-
ing stolen goods. Four boys were
shown to have entered ten stores
and committed burglary. AL but
few were white boys. the report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20

ing on newspapers at Anderson and
Richmond, he became something of a
traditional character in the State.
One Of the stories that was told
of him was that he arrived in In
dianapolis one Sunday morning many
years ago and went to the home Of
the late John H Holiday, then ed
itor of the News. to ask for a job.
He was greeted by a dog which ran
him up a tree, there to stay until
Holiday came out and called the dog
off. However, the young man was
given position and the ld-timers
tell how he came TO work the next
day wearing a plughat and a broad.
cloth cape, then the conventional dress
of reporters.
No session Of the Legislature in
years has been complete without
Bill" Blodgett. He usually took his
position on the steps leading to the
platform Of the president Of the SEN
ate or the Speaker of the House. He
knew every member of the Assembly
by his first name, and in many cases
he knew their fathers before them.
Frequently he knew things about
legislators and lobbyists that they
wished he would forget
@s%
Mr.. Blodgett was known as an in
vestigator into political affairs, par
tlcularly as one who dug up facts on
the wrOngdoings of some officials. He
was particularly active in the investi-
cation leading up to the Terre Haute
election fraud cases. 1t was said that
at least one attempt was made to take
his life in connection with this inyes-
tigation. After this affair, the story
goes, Blodgett never ventured out
without a small pistol in his left-hand
coat pocket. He was left-handed.
Mr.. Blodgett rather prided himself
on his knowledge Of the doings Of the
sO-called underworld. He had the
knack OF getting into the confidence
Of crooks and obtaining knowledge
invaluable to him.
During the war Mr.. Blodgett was
correspondent for his paper at Hatties.
burg, Miss, where many Indiana
troops were encamped. Later he COW
cred the steel strike at Gary, where
red activities were uncovered, and
the seizure OF coal mines at Staunton,
when Governor McCray attempted TO
have coal dug during the last strike.
Mr.. Blodgett is survived by his wild
ow and a daughter. Mrs. Z. 7. Bren-
nan Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
UPDIKE DECLARES
FOR SOLDIER AID
Congressional Candidate
FavorS Strict Prohibition.

Announcing his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Congress
man Of the Seventh District today
Ralph z. Updike, attorney. said:
81 would not be in favor of COM
hitting the Government to an unwise
expenditure of fabulous sums of some
so distributed among ex-service per-
sons as to do no good, thus increas-
ing the load Of the already overbur-
dened taxpayer. but America cannot
fail to honestly discharge her respon-
sibinty TO her soldiers"
Updike declared for strict prohibit
ton enforcement, more aid to indus
try by the Federal reserve bank, re-
adjustment Of the rural credits law
stricter immigration laws and to give
the district more vigorous represen-
tation."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
JACKSON AVOIDS
PARTY POLITICS
Good Citizenship Discussed
in Kokomo Talk.
BIZ United Press

KOKOMO. March 2O.-In an ad
dress before the Lions Club here
Wednesday, Ed Jackson. candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov.
ernor, stated that present day men Of
affairs should inventory their qualities
ard strive to move forward. He Said
each generation demands a higher
standard than the one preceding.
Jackson spoke on Good Citizen
ship" and avoided reference to party
Tolitics. He expressed himself as
we'll pleased with his chances for the
nomination. saying he felt certain ot
being the plurality choice of the
primary election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
SHOCKLEY STARTS TERM
Convicted Man FOregoes Sixty Days
Grace 10 Ask Rehearfng.

George Shockley, convicted March
II, 1928, of keeping a gambling house
with Roy Travis, and sentenced to
thirty days in jail with a $500 fine,
Is serving his sentence today Shock
ley surrendered to Criminal Court late
Wednesday. He had appealed to Su-
preme Court, which sustained both
convictions. He had sixty days Of
grace in which to ask a rehearing He
preferred the jail.
Travis and Shockley were Jointly
indicted by the grand jury under
Prosecutor William P. Evans. who
charged their place was run under po-
lice protection. Travis began serving
his term two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
MARBLE PLAYERS
ARE GOOD SPORTS
Enant in Times Contest Indicates He Loses as Gracefully
as He Wins Came

ward Callahan; Robert Robbins; AL
fred Chandler PIT Prospect ST.; Ken.
meth Williams, 1906 Spruce ST.; Eu-
gene f. Badger, 2725 n. LaSalle st.
Sign your coupon today and mail It
to the Marble Editor of The Times.
Come to The Times office and find out
how you can get some dandy marbles
free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
'CULLOCH HITS
INSANE SITUATION
COnferS With Party Leaders
in Morgan County,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, March 90
Dr. Carleton 2. McCulloch Of Indian
apolis. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, conferred
with Morgan County Democrats here
today.
He placed honesty Of public officials
as the most important consideration
in the campaign. Second in impor-
lance, he sad, is reduction Of taxation
DR.. McCulloch called attention to
the large number of insane persons
held in county jails while the State
spent millions Of dollars for a new
.reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
w. H. BLODGETT is
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Veteran Reporter Widely Known Because of Thrty-Seven
Years of Activity on One Paper

William H Blodgett, IS, veteran In
dianapolis newspaperman, died at his
nome. 2934 ". Capitol Ave, at
3:25 a. m. today. Death was due to
pneumonia and acute heart dilation.
The illness developed Sunday after he
had returned from an assignment out
Of the city.
It is said almost everybody in In
diana knew Bill" Blodgett. When
ever anything Of importance was
happening. Mr.. Blodgett, a little, gray
haired Quiet-spoken man, was almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
HOTEL WINS LONG FIGHT
Appeal on $4,000 Contract Question
Decided for Washington.

The Washington Hotel Realty Com
pany today won list fight against the
Bedford Stone and Construction
Company pending in Supreme Court
since October, 1918.
The stone company sued the hotel
company for $4,000 on contract in
Superior Court. The stone company
won. A retrial resulted in the same
Judgment. The hotel company APP
pealed, alleging the contract had not
been completed. A favorable deci-
sion was handed down today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to.
J. J. Barnhart. Wilkinson. Ind.
WIIIys-KnIght, at Maryland St. and
Capitol Ave.
John Baughman, 1921 z. New York
St, Chevrolet, at New York and Penn
syIvania SITS.
George d. Strassler. $50 n. Oxford
St. Ford. at Illinois and Maryland
SITS.
w. z. Bettcher, 43S De Quincy St,
Ford, at Missouri and Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
DREAM BABY CASE UP
House of Lords Hold Recent Hear
ing of Sensational Trial.

LONDON, March 2O.-The case Of
the celebrated Russell Dream Baby
was up in the House Of Lords to-
day.
The session was closed to the pub
lie. The lords heard Mrs. Chrlsta-
bel Russelrs appeal against the d.
vorce granted her husband by the
courts. She is fighting to establish the
legitimacy Of her son, conceived she
claims. when her husband walked III
his sleep into her bed chamber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
CITY ELEVENTH.
BUILDING PERMITS
Indianapolis Higher Than
Population Rank,
CLARENCE w. NICHOLS

Although Indianapolis is twenty
second city in population. it ranked
eleventh among cities of the country
in volume of building permits for Feb
ruary, according TO figures prepared
by S W Straus & Co.
The valuation of building work in
Indianapolis during February was
$2,714162 Indianapolis ranked ahead
Of Washington, Pittsburgh, Milwau-
kee. Buffalo and Newark.
February building indicated a con-
tinuation of new high records in con-
struction, according to a Straus sur
vey. statistics showing the most active
spring building work in history.
OF 329 cities reporting building
valuation work Of S296, 0S7.739. the
twenty-five larger industrial centers
reported IS per cent, or 1921. sos. 653.
New York City again led with
sos. 046,50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
GOVERNOR TO GET
COPY OF LETTERS
IN BANK TAX CASE
Davis Praises Board in One
Note-CondennS 1t in
in Another.

Copies of correspondence and docu-
ments in the controversy over the
State tax boards reduction of the
assessment appraisal of the Discount
and Deposit State Bank, Kentland,
are to be made and sent to Governor
McCray, John ]. Brown. chairman,
said today.
McCray asked information concern
ing the boards action in cutting the
appraisal from S95 900 to $4,000 when
he received a protest against the
boards action from John G. Davis,
Newton County auditor, his brother-in-
law.
Stock Value Negligible
William Darroch, the banks re-
ceiver. had asked the reduction. Ap7
praisal was made on furniture and
fixtures alone. Stock value was neg
ligible, Darroch said. McCray was
former president of the bank.
The correspondence, made public
today, showed that Davis, in letter
Feb, 10, 1924, cOmplimented the tax
board for Saving" the township
(Kentland) s32, e99 on three roads,
thanks to a live State tax board"
In his protest to the Governor on
the reduced appraisal a few days ago
he was in favor of aboIishing the tax
board.
Erroneous Statements
Concerning Darroch's statement to
the tax board asking for a reduction,
Darroch wrote to mis- attorney, N. K.
Todd, FIT. Wayne, that Davis and
the Newton County treasurer admit
the truth of what the statement shows
but they hesitate to sign any papers
You understand" he said, cam
paign year is on and that they are
all candidates for reelection and are
timid about signing papers"
Darroch's statement to the board
charged the bank officials made an
erroneous and excessive" appraisal
statement to the board March l, 1928.
McCray was president at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Citizenship Institute Opens
BIZ United Press

By UnEted PFe8s
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 20.--A
citizenship institute opened here to-
day under the direction of the history
department of Purdue University and
the Tippecanoe County League of
Women Voters.
The first institute of the kind was
held last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Sine Counties Represented

n Times SpectdI
KOKOMO, March 1s.-Sixty dele
gates attended the Ninth district con-
vention OF funeral directors here
Wednesday. Representatives were
present from ten counties. Following
a business session a banquet was held
at the Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

An automobile reported stolen be-
longs to:
Walter ShieA 1904 Central Ave,
Cole, taken from Vermont and Ne
ridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
From
Far and Near

Edith Kelly Gould. actress ex-wife
OF Frank H. Gould. has started suit
IN France to gain a half-share Of
Gould's 100000, 900 fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Oh Skinnay!
Big Top Dolls Up for Its
Long Trip Through
Nation.
BY FRANK GETTY

United Press star Correspondent
In BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March
IN | 20.-There's a stir of spring
IL in the lot by the railroad
tracks where the greatest show on
earth is awakening from its winter
sleep.
A smell OF fresh paint and new
pine boards mingling with the thou
sand and one circus smells redolent
OF childhood days when we ran bare
foot after the elephants.
The steam calllopes are brave in
new coats OF gilt and rainbow hues
and up in the attic Of the long
house the wardrobe man is busting
OF tinsled bandnen's uniforms.
The animal cages are freshly
painted and reinforced. especially
the one which Mabel, the tiger who
went bad" last December and had
to be dispatched, made such a mess
Of before they got her.
The circus moves to New York
next Sunday, just as old Bin Colt
schalk, septuagenaran caretaker.
with the shows for thirty-six years.
has seen It move these many
springs.
Old Bin says the only thing miss
ing this year is that the emu didn't
lay the big green egg which BIZ
used to look for each ST. Patrfcx's
day. He tried his best to produce
the harbinger, did the emu, but
somehow since his wife died dur
ing the rigorous winter. nature just
didn't seem to make Il possible.
Over in the elephant house, the
bulls and the COWS and the so-called
little ones mo bigger than a Ford
coupe) are receiving their final train
ing with improvised burglar alarms.
Old Bill and the correspondent
waded gingerly into the big, murky
elephant barn Just as one Of these
went Off. Bits rheumatism had been
troubling him "somethin' powerful
up to this moment, but he was tho
first man up to a convenient rafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20

indianapolis parents have a right
to be proud Of the sportsmanship Of
their boys and girls. They display the
attitude Of which good citizens are
made.
For example, here is a letter from
Ernest Linville, 1920 N. King Ave,
who entered The Indianapolis Times
Marble Tournament today:
81 am glad to be entered for the
first time in the marble contest.
81 am as good a loser as I might be
winner, as any boy or girl entered. l
am enclosing my, entry coupon.
Respectfully,
ERNEST LINVILLE."
Up. S. Am hoping to win
, Ernest is just one Of the many boys
and girls who are flooding The Times
with entry blanks to the second an
nual marble contest. His attitude is
typical of them all.
Atlantic City Is Goal
First there will be tournaments in
your own community. Successful
players VIII compete in the big city
tourney. at which the Indianapolis
marble king or queen viii be decided.
Then. al the expense OF The Times,
the winner will get a weeks trip to
Atlantic City. There the National
marble contest will be staged. Win
rers Of tournaments conducted
throughout the country by Scripps-
Howard newspapers VIII compete for
the NatioEal title.
Judging from the number Of err
tries this year, Indianapolis should
have a good chance 10 produce the
Marble King of the United States.
The Indianapolis king will have lots
Of fun and visit interesting places in
the East. just as Ross Beaver, 157 w.
Twenty-Third St, did last year.
Any boy or girl under Is years OF
ago is eligible to enter The Times
contest.
Free Marbles
Many valuable prizes Will be given
the winners. OF course. the capital
prize-the trip to Atlantic City-is
the best OF all.
Heer are some additional entries:
Wayne Farmer 1916 Fay St; Robert
Gross. 1449 Hiatt St; Jack Shaffer,
All Il. Twenty Third St; William
Manning. 800 n. Webster St; Earl c.
Bennett. 704 Dorman St; Robert Earl
Haisted. $40 n. Dearborn St; Robert
Tyner, 9S7 Massachusetts Ave; Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20

Honored by leading figures Of the
nation. DR.. Charles W. Eliot, foremost
educator and president emeritus Of
Harvard, today celebrated his Goth
birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Sold With Sound

For a moment the dlngy structure
was solid with sound, hellish clat-
ter and smashing Of tin and iron.
When the din died down, there
were fortyfour elephants in their
places around the barn, swishlng
vast mawfuls Of hay unconcernedly
Tom, the big bull. was still at his
tricks OF stealing occasional wisps
from his comparatively diminutive
neighbors.
That's to train 'em not to STAN
pede." old Bill explained, descending
with difficulty from his impromptu
perch. TITS to get EN- used to sud
den noises and excitement. I tell
We a stampede Of elephants amt
nothin' to laugh at"
The stampede alarm proved to
have been a collection of large cans
suspended by rope and pulley
over some concrete flooring. When
this was dropped, there was excuse
for something stampedinR.
There are also ducks, rabbits,
dogs and a goat which play about
beneath the elephants bellies for
the purpose of accustoming the
pachydormata to petty annoyances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20

Spring is coming, but not here yet.
Use 20. c." Witch Hazel Jelly for
chapped lips and hands. Buy it at
your drug store or toilet goods coun-
ter-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20

Curtis d Wilbur took the oath of
Office as secretary Of the navy Wednes-
day afternoon at San Francisco. Will
liam P. LawlOr, associate justice of
California Supreme Court, admins
tered the oath.