davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
Frotheringhani Gets Good Bag of Came on
 Alaska Hunting Trip

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 29.-Af- ter three hunting expeditions cov- ering the Alaska Peninsula, Chick aloon District and Kenai Penin- sula during the past five months, Robert Frotherngham, of New York, noted writer, lecturer and world traveller, sails on the steam CT Aleutian today with his wife for his home in the Adirondacks.
 He takes with him a fine Ko- diak bear hide. two black bear belts, two splendid specimens of big horn ram and remarkable moose head with antlers spreading 66 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
.SEELYE ARRIVES FROM ADMIRALTY ISLAND; IS
 THROUGH FOR SEASON

With his seasons work comple.- ed, Charles P. Seelye, U. S. Transit man, Bureau of Public Surveys, ar rived here with his crew of eight men today. Equipment and sup plies will be stored here for the winter.
 MT. Seelye took the field last April and spent the entire season making rectangular surveys on the coast of Admiralty Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

southward from Hawk Inlet. His work was designed to facilitate the timber surveys in that area which are being made by Don Meldrum, engineer representing George T. Cameron and associates of California. The making of official land surveys gives the timber party definite points on which to base their own surveys.
 In the Seelye crew were: Frank Somner, Herbert Secrist, Harold Kicker, P. J. Glosser, M. W. Clos ser. H. R. Sarber and M. A. Sar- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
CLASS INITIATION
 AND DANCE IS HELD

The members of the Freshman class of the Juneau High School. are now fully initiated, the pro- cess taking place last night in the gymnasium under the tutelage Of the Seniors Following the ini- tiation, an enjoyable dance was held, the music furnished by Ju- neau's own home product the High School orchestra being right up to the jazzy sort of real profess sionals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
CANNERYMEN LEAVE
 FOR BELLINGHAM

o. s. Syre, Superintendent and Earle F. Blossom. accountant for the Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company at Excursion' Inlet, were passengers for the South on the Admiral Rogers, which was in port last night. They are going to the company headquarters at Bellingham where Daniel Campbell, President of the company, and the executive offices are located. MT. Syre and Mr Blossom are highly elated over the seasons work of their cannery. They packed 123,000 cases, the largest in the history of the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
JURORS ARRIVE HERE

Several Skagway and Sitka resi- dents arrived in Juneau last eve ming on the Admiral Rogers to serve as jurors in the District Court. The jurors from Skag- way were Miss Cora Benson, M. R. Goding, w. R. Smith, M. E.. Rogers, w. F. Beitinger, and J. H. Gibson. Those from Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
GETS sKAGWAY CONTRACT

Henry c. German, local contrac- tor, has been awarded the contract for shingling the roof of the Court House at Skagway, it was an nounced today German will leave Juneau on the steamer Queen for Skagway to do the work, which will begin immediately. All the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

and not carried in stock by it, the Juneau Lumber Mills was author ized to cut this material before it closes down for the winter sea- son. It is estimated that it will require about 150,OO0 feet of lum- Der to erect the proposed struc- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

Among those here on the Ad- miral Rogers were Mrs. H. C. Cotton and children who are en- route from Sitka to Seattle. Mrs. Cotton is the wife of Capt. Cot ton, commanding officer on the IT. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey boat Explorer which has been doing work around Sitka waters this season,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
FALL TERM 0F COURT OPENED
 BY JUDGE HILL
Wheels of Justice Again in Jurors Will
 Report on Monday

The special Fall term of the U. s. District Court convened at 10 am. today with Judge E. Coke Hill presiding. All morning was consumed in calling the calendar and arguments on various motions, damurrers. etc. and Judge Hill held a naturalization session this afternoon.
 Jack Diaz, witness in the Charles Sinclair case. appeared before Judge Hill and entered plea Of guilty to a charge of perjury in connection with testimony given by him in that ease. He has been confined in the local Federal jail for 10 months awaiting trial. Judge Hill sentenced him to one years imprisonment in the local jail. Tho period he has already been con- fined does not apply on the sen- tence.
 Seek Vacate Order
 Echoes of the Charles Hoxie conspiracy case were heard in the courtroom when the Government, represented by H, D. Stabler. pre- sented motion to set aside an order entered in April, 1927, by Judge T. M. Reed, releasing the bondsmen, l. Goldstein and Jack McCloskey, in the appeal taken by Hoxie from the judgment in the local District Court. MT. Stabler contended that this order was improperly issued, that the Court was without jurisdiction to make it because the costs of the original trial had not been paid by the defendant The Govern ment contends it has a right to re- cover the costs from the bonds- men.
 J. A. IIellentnal, representing the bondsmen, declared that Judge Reeds authority to make the or der was absolute; that it was le- gally made and that it was final after the expiration Of the term of court at which it was signed. Judge Hill took the matter under advisement.
 Jures Report Monday
 Both the Grand and Petit jury venires will report to the Court Monday morning. The first ease to be tried is set for monday af ternoon, being a civil suit, Gall was vs. Reedy
 Four criminal cases were set fol trial. U. s. ys H. k. Rasmus- sen, alleging violation of the Alas ka Bone Dry Law, is to be tried October 3. Charles Birdsall and Edna Cass, charged with violating the Federal White Slave Act, vii be tried October s.
 Evan Dozaloff and Nick Kobak charged with criminal assault, il connection with the disturbance a Thane last April, are set for tria on October To- Another Whit Slave case. Mason Smith and Rub, Clark. defendants, is to be hear' October b.
 F. A. Aldrich is courtroom baillf and Pete Delgard jury bailiff.
 
 At1 ,.onnrc for r--a [. fine Tr1 nj r Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
MINOR OPERATION

Mrs. Gust Walto of Douglas, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital last eve ming to undergo a minor operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

were F. F Wagner and H. NJ. Woodruff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
A. J. QUOTATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

materials for the job are being shipped to Skagway on the same boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

Old papers for Safe at the Empire.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Supper and Dance in View
For Connecticut Society

The Connecticut State Society will
hold It's initial function In the form of
a card party, supper and dance at the
Hotel Colonial on Saturday evening,
May 19, when natives of that State are
cordially invited to attend. Beautiful
prizes will be awarded at both the
bridge and 500 tables.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecti-
cut will deliver short address of vel.
come before the festivities. DR.. Charles
E. Morganston. the president-elect Of
the society, will have as his guests
members and their wives Of both houses.
The board of governors Of the society
has extended an invitation to the men,
bers of the American War Veterans
Club to attend the initial function,
which has been accepted in behalf of
the membership by the president of the
Veterans Club. Lieut.. Charles Riemer,
in honor of DR.. Morganston, who Is a
member OF the board of governors of
the Veterans Club.
The Connecticut State Society has
enrolled about 100 members and bids
fair to become one Of the leaders of the
State societies In the District of CoIum-
bia. An invitation is extended to all
natives Of Connecticut to Join the So
ciety. The headquarters Is In the Dis
trict National Bank Building A large
crowd is expected to attend the open
ing social function.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Miss Anna M. Schwartz and Miss
Katherine Schwartz, Baltimore twins,
are ~ years old.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

motoring from Quantico to Chancel-
lorsville.
Lieut.. Comdr. S. S. Cook (Medical
Corps. u. S. NJ, and Mrs. Cook enter
tanned party of eight at dinner Mon
day evening prior to the bridge party
at the officers Club.
Maj. and Mrs. Harry G. Bartlett
were hosts to a party Of IL at dinner
and bridge Saturday evening.
Mrs. Breckenridge, wife OF Col
James c. Breckenridge. spent several
days Of last week at her home in West
Virginia, where she went to bring back
to the post her two small sons. James
Jr.. and John Cabell. who had been
spending some time at Mrs. Brecken-
ridges home.
The Fredericksburg, Va, branch OF
the A. p. v. A. Society held Its annual
tea at the Mary Washington House
in Fredericksburg Tuesday afternoon
post were Col. and Mrs. Randolph C.
Berkeley, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ray
mond B. Sullivan. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Russell B. Putnam. Mrs. Eli T. Fryer
and Mrs. Cecil Baker.
Mrs. Sherman walker, who Is the
chairman OF the national defense COM
mittee OF the Daughters of the Ameri.
can Revolution, will speak at the
Mothers day services at the post
chapel today. Music for the services
will be by the post choir and Chaplain
Witherspoon will give the sermon.
Lieut. Albert A. L. Ort. C.. E. G.
u. S. NJ. and Mrs. Ort had with them
for luncheon Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Hess of Panama and Mr.. George
Hess Of Washington, the latter a sor
OF the director Of the Botanic Gar
dens there. Mr.. and Mrs. Hess are
spending some time In Washington
before returning to Panama.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Franklin MIR. Landretn Harrison, who
goes TO Riga. came to Washington from
South Dakota and made his studies In
Georgetown University. Mr.. Gerald
Drew will be vice consul in Para. is from
San Francisco and studied in the UNI
versities of Madrid and OF Paris. Mr..
Perry Northen Jester came to washing
ton from Bailey Military Institute in
Greenwood, Ga. and studied law In the
George Washington University and then
entered the foreign service. He will go
to Hongkong, China Mr.. John Ran
dolph Robinson Of New York City was
born in Paris in 1904, son Of the senior
John Randolph. then In the foreign
service. He will go To Calcutta. About
two years ago Mr., Robinson married
Miss Mary Metcalf and they maintain a
home on Park avenue. New York.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Willis. who is
to 60 to Valparaiso. is the only woman
In the large class She came TO Wash
ington in 1927 and has made a brilliant
career in her studies. She was trained
in many colleges here, and abroad
among them, Vassar and the University
of Brussels.
Mr.. Carlos G. Hall Is a native OF Mex
leo City but of American parents. He
aims Flagstaff, Ariz., as home and
graduated from the Georgetown Univer-
sity Foreign Service School. He will &C
TO Medellin, Colombia Mr. Gerald
Keith Of Chicago, with Mrs. Keith, viii
make his home for the next few years
in Seville, Spain. Mr. Willard Quincy
Stanton Of Great Falls. Mont, has been
assigned to Durham. India.
OF those yet retained in the State
Department much interest centers
around Mr.. Joseph l.. Brent of Balti-
more, who last November married Miss
Patricia Heron, niece of Mrs. william
Howard Taft Others are Mr.. Bertram
Galbraith. who, with Mrs. Galbraith
both of Erie, Pa. has been living here
for two years; Mr.. Andrew Lynch of
this city. MIR. Kenneth j. Potter OF St
Louis. Mr.. Charles Spruks of Scranton
Pa: Mr. Richard c. Dutrow of New
York. Mr.. Conner Howell of Georgia
Mr. Bruce Lancaster of Boston. Mr.
James b. Moose. Mr. Howard Diehl. Mr.
George NJ Graves and Mr.. Randolph
Harrison will probably be assigned when
the usual transfers are made during
the coming Summer. OF this division
In Mr. Davis Arthur Turnure of New
York. VINO, with Mrs. Turnure and their
small daughters, Celia and Ruth. have
been prominent in social life here for
the past two years,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
New York Smart Set Lists
Jollification for May 26
Festivities Scheduled to Mark Anniversary of
Observation-Disclosures Club-Feature Sports
Events Promised sed-Betrothals Announced.

! of Daniel Maupin. who In 1745 OBJ
tanned a grant of 1883 acres of land in
Albemarle County, Va, His lineal de-
scendant. Malvina Mullins, married
Thomas, grandfather of Ira Lawrence
Hill
, Miss Margaret C. Perkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis Per-
kinS OF the Plaza and Southampton.
L. l.. will be married to Mr. John Speer
Laughlin. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Laughlin of Pittsburgh, the after
noon of June - in the Church of st.
Andrew in the Dunes, Southampton
The ceremony will be performed by
Right Rev. Dean McKammerer of
Trinity Church. Pittsburgh. Owing to
mourning in the Perkins family there
will be no reception.
Miss Perkins will have her cousin.
Miss Martha Chalfant of Pittsburgh. as
her maid of honor and bridesmaids will
be Misses Beatrice Patterson. Phila-
delphia; Phyllis Thompson, New York:
Cloudagh McBunne, Pittsburgh. and
Retta Johnson, Lexington, Ky. another
cousin of Miss Perkins
The best man and uSherS have not
been announced
The couple will sail for Europe the
week following their wedding to pass
the Summer.
Miss Virginia Ann Fox. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rector K. Fox. will be
married to DR.. Russell H. Patterson. 1875
East Sixty-fifth street, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert E. Patterson of Athens.
Ga, on Saturday. May l9, in St Marks
Church. Mount Kisco. N. Y. Canon H.
Adye Prichard will perform the cere-
mony
Miss Fox has chosen Ms. w. Gibson
Carey, formerly Miss Eleanor Towne,
for her matron of honor. and Miss
Rosemond Borland of Boston, Mrs.
Robert B. O'Connor of Mount Kisco,
Miss Lois Worrall. Miss Lucy Hunt,
Mrs Herman q. Ruin and Miss Eliz-
abeth Wallace Of New York as brides
maids.
DR.. Patterson will have his brother.
Mr. Harold Patterson, as best man.
The ushers viii be DR.. Ralph II. Bolts.
DR.. James r. Lincoln. DR.. Howard Reid
Craig. Col. N. J. Bolts, MIR. Lionel T.
Bonner. Mr.. John Haven Stone, DR..
" B. Hirst Mr.. Rector K. Fox, jr., MIR.
John W. Fox, End, and Mr.. Edward
Secomb Fox brothers of Miss Fox,
Following the ceremony there will
be a reception at Homewood, the Fox
country place.
Miss Foxs maternal grandfather.
Mr. Edward r. Secomb, owned the first
line of Upper ships between Boston
and Australia, one Of the line being
the speedy Red Jacket H-r father is
brother of John Fox. jr., Kentucky
novelist, who died few years ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Engagements to Wed
Formally Made Public

Announcement was made today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Fulks of Chevy
Chase of the engagement Of their
daughter, Lillian Frances to Mr.. Lloyd
v. Berkner of Minneapolis, Mimi, who
will accompany Lieut.. Comdr. Richard
e. Byrd on the expedition to the South
Pole Miss Fulks was graduated from
the Central High School in the class
of 1924. following which she entered
George Washington University. Mr..
Berkner is a graduate of the UniVer-
sity of Minnesota, receiving the degree
of bachelor of science In electrical engi-
neering. During the last year ne has
been the assistant radio engineer of
the airways division, Department Of
Commerce. He Is a member Of the
Acacia, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu and
Scabbard and Blade Fraternit1es. The
date for the wedding has not been an
nounced.
Representative and Mrs. Quinn W!l-
liams of Texas announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Minnie Lee, 10
Mr. Raymond Wire, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wire of Chevy Chase. The
wedding will take place in Washing
ton, Thursday, June z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas Nelson
announce the engagement OF Lnen
daughter Elizabeth TO Mr.. Jack Bernard
Tate son of Or. and Mrs. Robert Wood
Tate of Bolivar Tenn. Miss Nelson
Is graduate of Bryn Mawr of the class
of '27. Mr.. Tate is a graduate Of the
University of Tennessee, the Yale Law
School and the George Washington
Law School and is an assistant TO the
solicitor of the Department Of State.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. ODonnel Of this
city announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Margaret. to Mr.. John
j. Mcmahon Of Hartford. Conn. The
wedding will take place late IN the Fau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Pauline Elizabeth, to Mr..
Daniel Montgomery Gearhart, IT., for
merry of Admission, Ala, the wedding
to take place May 90.
Miss Olga Marguerite Young Of 1920
S street northwest announced 70 q
small party in her apartment yester-
day her engagement TO Edwin William
Stillwell OF the Department Of Agrt-
culture The wedding will take place at
the Church Of the Epiphany, Saturday
evening. May 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Still
we'll viii make their home IN San
| Francisco.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Honors Won by State
Department Foreign
Service Graduates
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Prince. He was then assigned to duties
in the department and year ago made
application as student in the foreign
service
Mr.. George Manlove Abott OF Cleve-
land prepared for diplomacy in the IA
nous school of liberal sciences in Paris
and came TO Washington little more
than year ago. He has been assigned
TO Calcutta. India, as vice consul. This
year the powers that be in the State
Department introduced the system OF
indicating when an amateur diplomat
ist Is in the welded ranks and this list
now includes Mr.. Sidney II. Browne OF
Baltimore, who will enter the consular
Office at Antofagasta, Chile. and who,
with Mrs. Browne. now Is taking vaca-
ton. Mr.. George Davis Andrews OF
Virginia also is in the benedict class.
He has been living In Washington for
the past two years and will soon depart
for Warsaw. Mr.. Paul Clement Dam
iels of Buffalo, N. Y, graduate Of the
Universities Of Toulouse and of Gre
noble, France, will go TO Valparaiso,
Chile Mr.. James Clement King will
20 to Caracas He has been in Wash
ington only year and came from the
been librarian.
Mr.. Charles A. Page. who belongs to
q well known family Of Boston. has gone
to Havana He Is Harvard man. as
are a good third Of the members of the
present class. Mr. Alan Sumner Rog-
ers Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert c.
Rogers and took his degree from Har-
ward In 1924 and soon after entered
the foreign service. He will 60 Bonn
bay. Mr.. Roger Sumner also is from
Boston and a Harvard graduate 1925.
He Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Os-
borne Sumner, the latter Margaret
Paulding Price. and is OF the Charles
Sumner family. Mr.. John Tillotson
Wainwright Of Philadelphia, who has
been sent to Sac Paulo, Brazil, Is the
son of Mrs. Clement Biddle, now the
wife Of Comdr Biddle, by her first hus-
band, the late John Tillotson VAIN
wright, a lineal descendant of BENJAMIN
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Club Holds Its Final
Meeting of 56th Year

lie Cercle Francois de Washington
Les PrecieuseS RidiculeS, met on The
evening of May at the residence OF
Mrs. Camille Hindmarsh and Mr. and
Mrs. William j. Wallis. This meeting
closed the fifty-sixth year of the clubs
existence The president, Mr. Arthur
Lebel. presided and the treasurers re-
port was read by the honorary president
of the club Mrs. w. j. Wallis. The
program. exceptionally well arranged
included piano duets by Mrs. Marie
Howe Spur and Mrs. W. ]. Wallis
reading Of Paul Myron Linebergers q
war poems and book presented to the
club by the author, Mr.. Paul Myron
accompanied by Mrs. Wallis: recita-
ton, "Une Grande Nouvelle," by Mr.
Jean Canu; piano solos by Mrs. Marie
Howe Spur, recitation, "Qu'en avez-
vous fait?" by Nine Suzanne Laurent.
The comedy which closed the pro-
gram, entitled "LAnglais Tel qu'on lie
PaTle," was beautifully enacted by Mile.
Marie Batifol, Nine. Helen Handy.
Nine Louise Cambouri Mile. Ella
Dubay, Mr. Arthur LebeL Mr.. Fred
erick Roy, Mr.. William J. Wallis and
Mr.. George Elliott.
Members Of the Society.
Among the invited guests present
were Miss Nell H. Bavis. Miss Katherine
Abbott, Miss Madelaine Fronum. Miss
Kitty Barrett, Miss Suzanne Unger.
Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson. Prof.
Rene Sampson, Miss z. Marie Sam
son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myron Line
berger and others Refreshments were
offered by the host and hostesses and
those assisting In the dining room were
Mrs. Bessie Edison. vice president: Mrs
Scruggs.
There was an unusually large num-
Der present. the program being a de-
ligntful closing Of prosperous and en-
joyable season of the clubs activities.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Mrs. Burr Entertains
In Honor of Niece

Mrs. Eugene Burr of Ash street, Ia
koma Park, entertained Monday eve
ming In honor of her niece. Miss Audrey
Wimsett. The rooms were attractively
decorated in a color scheme Of yellow
and white.
The guests were Miss Edna Pife. Miss
Martha Gubb, Mrs. Merwin. Miss Ger
trude Lewis. Miss Mary Metcalf, Miss
Ruth A. Wing. Miss Eldeane Seaman.
Miss Audrey Wimsett. Miss Helen Nus
balln and Mrs. Annie Davis
Evening star., 1928-05-13
St. Joseph s Home Board
Plans Benefit Gard PARTY

The board of lady managers of St.
Joseph's Home and School will give a
card party May II at O'Clock at the
Willard Hotel to raise funds to install
pews in their new chapel
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Mrs. ]. E. Cammack Hostess
To Small Sons Guests

Mrs. j. e. Csmmack gave a birthday
party for her small son, John. on the
occasion Of his sixth birthday anni-
versary. Friday. at the Wardman Park
Hotel 1t was stag" affair, and the
Is small guests we're all dressed as
sailors
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Window Refrigerators

of galvanized iron. with 6b7 ~
drop door front and one d Dl'I9
shelf. Sturdily construct
ed Nice for apartment use.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Candlewick Spreads

lssp wick spreads. e in attractive 1sd S2.5Y
designs and rose, blue,
gold, green and orchid colorings-also
white. Twin and double bed sizes. Col
ors fast.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
ANT|-WWSECT|ON
ATTACK LAUNCHED
Curb Will Be Asked at Next
Illinois Legislature
Session.
sn.cta, DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, December 14-Leaders in
research science here in this medical
center who previously had been side
;ine spectators at anti-evolution
schemes, anti-rodeo and anti-boxing
gestures, suddenly find themselves con-
fronted with an ANTI" movement all
their own.
This time the attack is directed at
viyisection. It has bobbed up in Illi-
lois with all the frills of a real cause"
and draws support from the general
sentiment of friendlineSs to animals.
There is to be an attempt at the forth
coming session of the Legislature to
apply this curb to scientific 1nvestlga-
tors.
Prior Attempts Recalled.
Similar legislative attempts have oc-
Cured in the past--one of them in Con-
gress back in 1919 and another IN the
English Parliament few years ago.
Both were unsuccessful, but this time
Illinois scientific leaders are a little
less confident after the success of mon
key laws" in Tennessee and Arkansas.
ITO our dog we are God," local
society leader, who is backing the anti
viviSection proposal, said. I'VE must
not allow viviSection in our medical re-
search laboratories. We must live up to
the grandeur with which the dog has
clothed us"
This expresses the attitude of those
sponsoring the measure. 1t draws fire
from some of the outstanding research
scientists of the country
Sounds Note of Warning.
''I wish to sound a note of warning
and dismay," Dr. Anton j, Carlson.
head of the University of Chicago's de-
partment of psychology. says. "a fa-
natical attempt is being made on the
most important means of advancing
medical knowledge that we have. It is
an everlasting pity that universities
must not only struggle to get men and
money for the task of aiding humanity,
but must also fight for latitude in which
to work"
DR.. Ludwig Hoktoen, noted patholo-
gist, has come forward with a state
rnent that vivisection has been of the
greatest aid to the saving of human life
and to abolish it would be "a reverSion
to the ignorance of former age"
(Copyright, 1929