davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
EADING DRIVERS
 yARDED ID APPEAR
Spes Racing to Furnish Thrills
 at burlington Track August 1

Torrngton, July 9l-Some Of the worlds slcading auto drivers "l'I furnisl" hrils for the lovers of speed rE.ng on the program ot events V lch has been arranged for the Torri Elon race track on Sat nrday afternoon, Aug, 1, Th' meet is to be Fnducted by the Atlantic Coast Aub Racing association Of New York Five events have been
 listed and n these only the drivers who have h the past proved their ability to Irdlo high powered cars will be eligile to compete.
 The event listed are; Onc-haIf mile time tr for pole position in distance race,lNc-mile. lo-mile. lo- mile free for .d Jp' !ive-miIe hluhi- cap races. Ie fiy--mile Is really three events tr lt is run in two heats and the r, tNo cars in rach heat qualify fa 'Hc final itv"-miIe contest, The qE''ryjng heats will be open to the pn jc free of charge. In these a driver >us, make $@ sec ends 10 lap or l'far in order 10 qualify before 'h& &threo A, A, A, representatives h$NI be on hand 10 select the corpctArs from among the list of entrios.
 Bill TuttIe, a WoCh|lry boy, who has been making abis: name for himself on the rarC nC) this year, will be one of the ,ntrios. Lon Fink, trainer of Jess Willard when the big Westerner vr the worlds heavyweight boxing tie from Jack Johnson. and now a lading racing
 driver, has also enteri, Several more entries are eXpeCtd this week,
 The Torrington track s being put in the best of shape forthosc races. J. Nichola. a represenftive of the | Atlantic Coast Auto EaCine aso- citation, is in charge of the "o'k which consists of banking the turns and other Improvements 10 assur | break meek speed. This meet Is Cer- tain 10 be the biggest auto race
 event ever staged in western Con- | necticut.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NEW YORK COMMISSION
 TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Problems Surrounding Three Worlds Boxing Championships Ex-
 pcCtcd To Come Up

New York, July 2l R,-Problems surrounding three world boxing cham pionships are expected to come before the New York athletic com- mission today.
 Tex Rickard promoter, has been delegated by the heavyweight king Jack Dempsey, now on his way 10 the Pacific coast, to care for the matter of accepting challenge from the negro heavyweight Harry "ills'
 Mickey Walker, welterweight title- holder and his long time challenger Dave Shade of California. have been asked to appear for discussion ot their proposed title bout Walker has stated that he prefers 10 ilghl in New York, but California inter- csts are seeking the match.
 Managers of Louis (kid) kaplail' featherw eight champion, and the former Californian, Babe Herman also have been asked 10 join a con- ference regarding proposed match There have been difficulties about the site, Kaplan's managers holding out for Waterbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Long Time Yet Before
 Shenandoah Can Be Filled

Washington July 2l tPl-Although the navy's hclium plant at Fort Worth, Tcxas. reached it's highest production Of the gas in June. with l.e2S,ooo cubic feet. 1t probably will bo October 1. at that rate of pro- duction. before there is a sufficient quantity on hand to initiate both the Shenandoah and Los Angeles
 The helium in the Los Angeles recently was transferred 10 the Shenandoah to permit her 10 carry out the present program of msneu- vers at sea and other flights planned for the giant diriEible, On the basis of one ship operation. the navy now has q reserve of several hundreS thouxana cubic feet at hauIzA 7
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Dept. of Interior Crew
 Must Do Much More Work

Washington, July q dPl-Em- rloyees of the interior department do too much sitting down, clock watching and stumbling over surplus office furniture to suit Secretary Work, so he has given orders to strip the departments offices for action.
 Tho first move vas in tho general land office, where o50 chairs werr removed, most Of the clocks dis mantled, and two van loads of stools, wardrohes and desks, valued at S6. 264 turned over to the governments general supply office.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Teaching Parents to
 Have Children Examined

Washington, July 2l Pl-A sum mer roundup Of children who will enter school for the first time this fall has been undertaken by the bureau of education of the interior department in cooperation with the national congress of parents and teachers. The purpose Of the can- vass is to arouse parents to the necessity of having the children phy- sically examined and taught disci- pine in the home before they arc sent 10 school.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Dundee Decisively
 OutpOintS Leonard

NOV York. July 2l Pl-Johnny Dundee, former fcatherweight cham pion, outpointed Allentown Johnny Leonard in a tcn-round bout at the Greensboro stadium last night, SCOT ing knockdown in the first round and carrying the fight to his oppo- nent through. T.conard's face was cut in several places by Dundee's continual jabbing. Dundee weighed lt0i2 and Leonard 129ia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Haynes Had Auto That
 Was Once BOOtlegger's

Washington, July q Pl-Prohibl- ton agents who catch fleeting gnmpses of well known bootleggers automobiles may have to be little careful in the future,
 The automobile of a bootlegger which is very well known around Washington parked in front of pro hibtion headquarters yesterday,
 The man who stepped out of it was Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Inquiry developed that he has taken advantage of court dcci- sions permitting dry officers to use confisCatod machines.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
sARMIENTo MEETS ANDERSON

Cleveland, Ohio, July 2l P}-Pete Sarmento of the Philippines and Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming ban tamweight. meet here tonight in a scheduled tcn-round no-deCision bout. It will be the third time they have met, Sarmiento having an edge in the other bouts.
 Gaston Charles of France and Ed die Bowen. Sharon, Pa, meet in a siy-round semi-f final.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
GENARO TO FIGHT
Fighter Acclaimed as Successor to
  PanCho Villa to Meet Billy Levine of Concy Island.

New York, July 2l-Frank Gen aro, the American hyWeight cham pion and who, it is generally under stood, will be acclaimed Pancho Villas successor as worlds cham pion, will make his first appearance of the outdoor season next Friday night in the feature bout of F rounds at the Rockaway Beach Arena in Steeplechase Park. His op- ponent will be Billy Levine, popular Coney Island fiyweight.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
rITzsIMMoNs SCORES O. K.

Newark, N, J., July 21 P)-Young Bob l7itzsimmons, son of the old time heavyweight champion, scored his twelfth straight knockout here last night, sending the Chilean heavyweight Quintin Romero, down for the count in the third round of | 1@-roUnd match.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
BRAVES WIN AGAIN.

The Braves took the East Lawor Streets into camp again yesterday for the second time in as many days by the score of to 6. The Braves announce the addition of three new players to their list. They are Ben son, Adams and Msnsini.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
SEEKING GAMES

The Glen A, C. baseball team won It's first five games this season and it wishes 10 arrange games with the Pirate Juniors, Cubs. Cardinals. Tigers. Boosters. Arch street Torna- does. AIl-Stars and any other lS- yearIold indoor baseball outfit in the city. Phone 45s between and 6 n'eInrk fan aaw~~R
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

x-Mller out, hit by batted ball.
 Philadelphia .,.......,20O n0l 0l4-8 St. Louis .......,.,.....c0 900 00l
 Two base hits-Perkns Miller, Poole Three base hlts-Lamar, McManus, Home runs-Poole, Williams. Stolen bases Poole. Simmons, Galloway. Sacrifice Miller. Double piays-Bush to ssler, Smith, Bishop and Poole, Left on bases Philadelphia '. St. Louis 1. Base on balls-off Walberg 2 Bush f. Struck out -hy Walberg 1, Bush 1, Stauffer 1. Hits off Bush 12 in 8, co out in 9th). stauffer 1 in 1. Passed ball-HarGrave. Losing pitcher Rush, Tmpires--OWens, Dineen and McGoWan. TIme--l:5s.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
DETROIT

Y-Ratted for Shocker in Hh.
 New York ....,..,,,,,,.ol OH cN0-H Dotroit .....,,..,....,.Uo @30 l@X-9
 Two base h's-mcan r9l. Johnson, Pouuork Tmoe hase hit-Ilaney. Home runs Ruth OEourke. stolen bases-Bue WIugo. FothcrEnL ileilmann, Dn' Collins. Double plays-Dugan to Ward to GehIiF t2l, Blue tn TaNener 10 Blue. Left on hases--Eew York :, Detroit .. r4s, on bals--off Pcnnork ., Jones '. Collins { Struck out-hv Penno"k l. 1onos l. Collins !. TIts-of Pennock II
 n S. off Shocker . in l. of Jones In 1. losing ritrher-pcmnock. Umpires- Nal lin Rowland and OrmsDy. TImc-?o9'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
 
SMALL MARGIN BETWEEN
 ! TEAMS LEADING LEAGUE

Dazzy Vance Blinds St. Louis Bats and Brooklyn Wins -PhilIies Set Back Pirates-Giants Win From Gin cinnati-Braves Conquer Cubs-W ashington Beats Cleveland -Mackmen Also Are Victorious-White and Red Sox Split Twin Bill-Detroit Again Downs Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
CLEVELAND
Totals
pa.,od ,,r ,,n,a, l., .r

TT1TTTT TTT 7TTTTET TIT 7TTT'
 Washington ,....,.....0 0l0 12n 1t0--9 Cleveland .....,...,..l00 coo 0n0-l
 Two base it-Judge. Three base hit -RlueCe. Stolen hase--Rice. Sarrifices $ Harris, NcEeelr, Speaker. Double play-s Harris 10 Scott to Judge. Lief, on Washington [, Cleveland G Rases on halls--of Miller 2. Bu"keYe l. Coyeleskie l. Struck out--by Coveleskie B Miller l. IIlts-off Miller in s, off Bnck- eye in 1. Hit hy pitoher-hy Buckeye U'ovelcskie and McNeelvD Losing pitcher Miller. tmpires- Connolly and Evans, Tlme-l 55,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
RANGERS BEAT MERIDEN

together Too Much For Silver City
 Eaters.
 The Rangers took the East Sides of Meriden into camp Sunday at tho Ellis street ground known as the old Pioneer diamond, by the score of s to 1. Chant, star twirler and main stay for the Ranger club was ab- solutely too much for the Meriden- ties and that coupled with the gilt edged support accorded him by his mates, gave him a clean cut victory.
 Milo and Jack Argosy, slugginG brothers, McKnerney and simon all did their regular stuff at bat while O'Neil, center fielder for the East Sides, was the outstanding star for the losers. Meriden's twirler worked good, but his support was ragged and at times decidedly poor. The batteries for the game were: Meri- den, Schrath and Canterbury; Ran gers, Chant and Joe Argosy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
CHICAGO
 AR q E PO- 4. L

,sEcOSp GAMT1 p,-.-r ..NtO h-n n0i-lo '..7Ea -..-,...-. ."l0 '-' l"a-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T8I0T TNNI ! v
 A D B

lcontinued on Following Pasel
Evening star., 1925-07-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National We AL" comedy,
al 500 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
keifh's-Johnny Dooley's Revue,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle - Bostock's Riding School.
vaudeville, continuous from | To II
pm.
Palace-"Welcome Home" at 1855
am, 12:40, 2:25, APO, 6:05, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Her Husbands Sc.
cret," 1855 am, las, 3:45, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Rialto-''Raffles," at 1855 am, $50,
$3.50, $50, 7:55 and 9:55 pm
COlumbia-"Paths to Paradise" at
1925 am, 1:25, $50, $50. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
TivOli-"After Business Hours" at
2:40. 4:30. 6:20, sos and 10 pm.
A m b a 5 sa d Or-'tThe Dressmaker
From Paris, at 6:l0 8 and $50 pm.
Earle ROOf-"Broadway Butterfly" +"
continuous 1880 to IL pm. Dancing
until midnight.
Central-"Figting the Flames" at
1880. 2. $3.50, 5, $50, 8 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1925-07-22
UNVEiL STEVENS STATUE.
Shaft to Railroad Engineer Dedi-
Gated in Montana.

SUMMIT. Mont, July % P).-On
the crest of the continental divide Il
statue was unveiled yesterday to a
man whose engineering genius found
a path for rails through the Rocky
Mountains at an altitude lower than
any other Northern rail passage in
the United States.
1t was the final commemorative aC-
tivity of the upper Missouri historical
expedition, which in the last five days
has dedicated memorials to pioneer
explorers of the Northwest, in North
Dakota and Montana.
The man honored is John Frank
Stevens of New York. now more
than 40 years old, and retired.
This year he was awarded the John
Fritz medal. which is given not mere
than once a year 10 the outstanding
engineer.
The statue of heroic size bronze
was Sculptored by Caetano Cecere of
New York City. who was present
at the ceremonies John Frank
Stevens. Sd. grandson Of the en-
gineer, unveiled the statue.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
HAWAIIAN SENTIMENT
SCORED BY DRY HEADS
Island Wide Open, With Public
Opinion Against Law, Says
Federal Director.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. July 22.-Lack of "A
strong public opinion in Hawaii TO
support prosecution of violators of
prohibition liquor laws was deplored
yesterday in public statements made
by Federal officials.
John Wise, Federal prohibition di-
rector, declared Honolulu was run
ming wide open, with Illicit disti!eries
scattered everywhere-under trees,
under cliffs and in canyons one
cause, he said, was the regulation
making issuance of search warrants
a prerequisite TO raiding. Another.
'juries won't convict bootlegGers: the
jurors laugh in our faces" \ third
reason was insufficiency of funds TO
hire informers and the fact that
bootleggers know all the members of
the dry squad "
"The so-called better citizens of
the community condone the situa-
ton" Wise concluded.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Answers Alienation Suit.

Mrs. Mary Confrey had lost the
affections of her husband, Frank j..
Canfrey. before the latter met Mrs.
Matilda j Allen, widow employed
in the Treasury Department. accord
ing to the answer of the latter to a
suit for $4,000 damages brought
against her by the wife for alleged
alienation of the husbands affections.
Mrs. Allen declares her relations with
Confrey have been of financial
character, but admits that he borrow
ed several small sums of money
which he neglected to pay. Attorneys
II. S. Barger and c. r. Ahalt appear
for the widow.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Says Daughter Supports Self.

Walter r. Berry tells the District
Supreme Court that his l9-year-old
daughter. Florence, supports herself
as a dancer and makes more money
than he does. The father seeks to
avoid further payments of S25 month
ly provided for the daughter in a
decree of divorce obtained some years
ago by his wife, Elizabeth T.. Berry.
Attorney Charles f. Early represents
the husband
Evening star., 1925-07-22
SPEEJACKS TURNS BACK.
Gives UP Atlantic Voyage. 1000
Miles Out.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia July 22 CP).
A. Y. Gowan, Cleveland millionaire
Of Spec jacks fame, who started out
from New York II days ago with a
party from Cleveland for Genoa, Italy,
in Speejacks IL, big auxiliary
schooner yacht, arrived here yester-
day, having put back after travelling
200 miles on the eastward voyage.
The return was made. it was re
ported, owing TO a slight indisposition
of the owner. Several years ago Mr..
Gowan and his bride, since divorced,
made a two-year cruise around the
world in the first Spec jacks.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Plumber BANKRUPT.

Clarence w. Ohm. a plumber. 1872
w street, yesterday filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at S2.470.2l. and estimates his
assets at S3,304.01. of which s2.304
is represented by debts due him. He
is represented by Attorney Frank 5.
Paladini
Evening star., 1925-07-22
AMERICANS GUESTS
At ROYAL PARTY
King and Queen of England
Entertain on Grounds
of Palace.
by the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 22.-One Of the most
successful and colorful royal garden
PARTIES given since the war was held
in the beautiful grounds Of BucEing-
ham Palace yesterday afternoon. with
King George and Queen Mary as hosts
10 1000 of their subjects and distin-
guished guests from foreign countries,
including about 100 Americans.
The first guests arrived at 3:l5
o'clock nearly an hour earlier than
the usual time for the party, this haN-
ing been arranged SO that the guests
would have ample time TO view the
eight acres Of gardens and miniature
lakes which are hidden To public view
by the high walls surrounding the
palace grounds.
After passing through the palace
proper the guests strolled through
the grounds and listened to the music
of two famous English military bands
until the King and Queen arrived from
their private apartments in the palace.
Their majestieS greeted as many
guests as possible as they moved
about in separate directions through
the crowds of well sroomed men and
fashionably gowned women. Al tea
time the King aud Queen retired 10 the
served refreshments at large marques
ON the fringes of the lawn.
Among the few formal presentations
were number of State representa-
tiyes of the National Society of Co
lonial Danes of America, who We're
introduced to King George and
Queen Mary because of their activity
in collecting 100000 in the United
States for the upkeep of Sulgrave
Manor. Washington's ancestral home
in England.
Weather Royal
The King and Queen had the tradi
t,onal royal weather. for the garden
party. Although there was a heavy
thunderstorm in the early morning.
the rain only served TO freshen the
foliage. the flowers and the lawns
which added beauty to the scene. The
afternoon was sunny and warm.
King George wore a gray morning
suit and q gray top hat. He had a
white gardenia in his buttonhole
Queen Mary was CharminGly dressed
in pale heliotrope. trimmed with pearl
ornaments. and carried a heliotrope
parasol. Princess Mary was attired
in pink and wore a large picture hat
The Duchess of York wore a painted
chiffon gown with white ground and
a bold floral pattern. The Queen Of
Rumania was a striking figure in
white. with f1ame-colored cloak
which flowed behind her like a pair
of wings. Her headdress was of gold
tissue. shaped like a helmet. The
Queen OF the Belgians was dressed in
white and gold brocade.
There was quite a group of foreign
royal personages present. including
Prince Chichibu of Japan and also a
number of gorgeously dressed Indian
princes who added piCturesqueness to
the scene. William B. Leeds of New
cess Nenia of Russia, were among the
guests.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Teach you to dance cor
rectly in a few lessons.
Strictly private any hour
Class and dance Saturday
evening with orchestra.
on. Foxtrot, Tango. Waltz.
a.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
DANCING.

DANCING.
GLOyERS. 613 22nd N.w-PRIVATE LES.
sons any time. 75c. Course. priv 8 class 50
Guar. results. Fine environment. w 112s
PROF. AND MRS. l.. A ACHER STUDIO
1127 10th ST. n.w.-CIasses Mon and Fri
to Ii pm. with orchestra Priv Lessons bv
appointment. FIR. s567. Established 1900
Evening star., 1925-05-17
800 PARTICIPATE
IN OPTIMIST FETE
Committee Is Commended for Plan
for Spring Dinner and
Ladies Night.

More than three hundred members
of the Optimist Club of Washington
and their guests gathered Friday
night at the Congressional Country
Club for the annual Spring dinner and
ladies' night.
Elaborate preparations had been
made by a special committee, which
had been selected to make it one of
the gala affairs in the years history
of the club. There was dancing and
entertainment, which evoked praise
for. the committee. Solos were given
by Miss Gretchen Hood, readings by
Mrs. G.. L. Soper. They were accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Rernice
D. Randall. Harry Angelica led the
ensemble singing.
The committee which had charge of
the arrangements was composed Of
Frank Johnson, George Pitt. jr.; Fen
ton Leith, Edwin West and J. A. Hill.
The officers of the club are: President
F. l.. Higgins, vice presidents, Frank
Pierce and DIR. o. U. Singer; secretary,
G.. E. S. Williams.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

In a crash of four automobiles at
a London street intersection recently
only one man received slight injuries.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

Distasteful medicines may be ad-
ministered through the skin by use of
newly perfected electrical ap-
paratuS.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
CHILD CONFERENCE
LEADERS SELECTED
Juvenile Welfare Work Will
Be Discussed Here
May 28-29.

The roster of the local committees
making plans for the conference on
child welfare which will be held May
% and % at the Raleigh Hotel under
the auspices of the Child Welfare
League of America and the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies,
was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Whitman Cross was named
chairman of the general committee,
Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph,
James f. Oyster and Lieut.. Col. j..
Franklin Bell were invited to be hon
orary chairmen.
The vice chairmen selected We're
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. David Meade Lea,
Judge Kathryn Sellers, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith. DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Henry P. Blair, DIR. John O'Grady
and Walter S. Ufford.
Those invited to serve on the COM
mittees are:
Program committee, Mrs. r. Thom-
as West, chairman; Miss Louise o.
Beall, Miss Estelle Meese, Mrs. Wal
ter S. Ufford, Miss Dorothy Allen,
Miss Susan Boyd, Miss Gertrude
Marion, Joseph w. Sanford, Leon
Perry; entertainment committee,
Mrs. John Ihlder, chairman; Mrs.
Cuno II. Rudolph, Mrs. James Dud-
ley Morgan, Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Nine Ignacio Calderon, James E.
Stuart; publicity committee, DIR.
Hugh J. Davis, chairman; ]. B. Nc
Donnell, Mrs. Myron Whitney, Wal
ter S. Ufford, Mrs. Dwight Holmes.
A meeting of the committee will
be held in the office of the Council
of Social Agencies in the Evening
Star Building Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock to perfect plans for the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
LEST WE FORGET

nd in
soldiers
appeal. shortly of
Republic allied
with which
flower of
exercises
appeal Evening
acknowledge
small Mail today designate
G..
Evening star., 1925-05-17
HOME TOWN Halls
ORATORy WINNER
Sessions Return Is Triumph.
Thousands Greet Rir-
mingham Boy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May ia
triumphantly cheering multitude
greeted Robert Sessions, champion
high school orator of the United States,
when he reached this city from Wash
ington, where he won first place in
the national contest. His high school
turned out in a body accompanied by
the cadet corps in uniform and three
brass bands to welcome home the Is
year-old victor.
So many persons were eager to con-
gratulate Robert upon his victory In
the national contest that he was un-
able to make his way to his car Tor
a full half hour. County and city Of
flcials and members of the Phillips
High School faculty fought for the
right to shake Roberts hand and tell
him of their pride in his achievement.
Winner Overwhelmed.
II am overwhelmed" Robert gasp
ed. 81 never expected all this was 60
ing to happen, or L might have duck
ed through an alley and beat it home.
I'm hungry for some Alabama bis
cults, anyhow"
Robert and his family were put in
the leading car of a parade which had
been arranged in his honor. More
than 1000 school, children took part in
streets to watch the victor go by.
Banners proclaimed that Robert Ses-
sions was lone orator in a million" !"
One said: "You voted bonds for
schools; how's this for dividend"
Still another was "a nations hat is
off to Robert Sessions"
All along the line of march the
fhrongS yelled their congratulations
to Robert. He beamed and beamed,
and waved his hands in all directions.
Leaders Welcome Youth.
The parade proceeded to one of the
Birmingham churches, where a pro
gram had been arranged in his honor.
The most prominent men of Birming
ham voiced the congratulations of the
city. When Robert was introduced he
modestly gave credit for his victory
to the teachers who had helped him
perfect himself in oratory. The climax
of the program came with the deliv-
cry of the prize-winning oration. Rob
ert'S hearers found no difficulty in
understanding how this unassuming
high school boy had been acclaimed d
world beater. The ovation at the con-
clusion of the Grafton lasted fully five
minutes.
Many invitations to deliver his ad-
dress before civic clubs and other
groups had to be declined by Sessions,
as he wishes to resume his school
work Immediately. He has accepted
an invitation to be present at the
nnalS of the national intercollegiate
oratorfcal contest, winch will be held
In Los Angeles June 5.