davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-23
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

tMeteTS on teJL oJ CdH Ie
4S4.3-WEAF New YOrk-66O.
IN. b. C. Chain(.
:30-Queeriosities
7:00-Symphonic Rhythm Makers.
7:30-Gypsies Orchestra.
S:30-Family Party.
9:00-Plane of Dreams.
9:30-Musical Medley.
10:00-Four-H Club camp fire.
10:30-Harbor Lights.
l1:0O-Dan Russos Orchestra Il hour)
34s.6-wABC New York-ssO.
&C. b. S. Chainl.
6:3o-Evangeline Adams.
6:45-Ensemble.
7:00-Melody Musketeers.
7:15-Market Review.
7:30-Couriers, Henry Burbig.
S:00-Rear Admiral Byrd.
9:00-Mardi Gras.
9:30-Jesse Crawford.
10:00-Dance Music.
1o:15-Heywood Broun.
10:30-Nelson's Orchestra.
IL l:00-Lambert's Orchestra.
ll:30-Ann Leaf, Organ.
ss4.5-WJZ New York--7sO.
IN. b. C. Chain.
5:0o-Mormon Choir.
5:30-Trio.
5:45-Floyd Gibbons.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:30-Scores; Roxy
7:30-Harry Archer's Orchestra.
8:00-Young Orchestra.
8:30-Real Folks.
9:00-Rochester Civic Orchestra.
9:30-Empire Builders.
l0:00-Hour of Slumber Music,
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1OO.
7:00-Radio PlayIet: Serenaders.
8:00-Uke; Orchestra; Band Wagon.
9:3o-Same as WABC (21a hrs.).
282.S-WBAL-BaltimOre-l,O ,O6O.
5:o0-WJz go MINI; pianist.
5:45-WJz Us MINI; Romany Trail.
6:30-The Merry Makers.
422.3-WOR Newark-71O.
5:00-Uncle Don; Sports; Orchestra.
6:l5-Boys; Art Quintet.
7:00-Echoes; Fraternity.
8:30-ATgentina Minstrels.
9:30-Organ Recital; News.
10:00-Orchestra; Moonbeams
Evening star., 1930-06-23
DANCING.

PROF MRS ACHER STUDIO il5T i0fH
St Eyeglasses Mon. and Fri. Instructir
lessons by appointment. Met 4iS0 Est. 100
lessons, 81; for So Glass dance every Efi
day. Q to ~ pm. 1885 18th NV. Pot. 03is
DON MARTINI. AMERICAS NOTED M
Structor. Formerly New York, Montreal
Miami. Ball room and stage dancing. Hall
rates this month only. Address Box 33S-z
Star once. age
MAE DAWSON D. N Ms@PeE n Z q Of.
will give a Summer course in stage Dancina.
Short routines in Clog and Tap at sneciai
rates. Studio, 1879 N st. NV. Ball rod6
class Tues. evngs. Natl a24l 81
Evening star., 1930-06-23
~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.

Shown Today. q
District of Columbia
"THE METROPOLITAN-F st. NV.
%AMBASSADOR-1Sth and Col. I'd. NV.
*APOLLO-624 H st. ne.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley.
+AVENUE GRAND--645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and FarraEut
%EMPRESS-416 9Th st. NV.
HOME-123O C st. ne.
JESSE-310O 18th st. ne.
SAVOY,-3030 14th st. NV.
STANTON--515 C st. ne.
SYLVAN--1O4 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut sts.
TIVOLL-14th and Park rd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec.
Maryland and Virginia
Acknowledgment Md. ~
ARCADE-CriSfleId, Md.
ASHTON-CIarendOn, Va.
AUDITORIUM-Ona Va,
BERKELEY-Berkele Springs, w. va.
CAPITAL--CumberIan Md.
CAPITOL-Winchest Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridge Md.
*CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-POcomoke City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
EAnEMGNO nALL-WILlAr0Ss Mus
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
MPERIALs-Brunswick Md.
JEFFERSON-BrOo Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Greek, Va.
MARADA-St. MichaelS, Md.
%1ARYLAND-Hager Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
Notwithstanding Md.
NELSON HALL-Lovington Va.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW-Elkton, Md.
NEW-HancOck, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn, Va.
*NEW VIRGINIA-HarrisOnb Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
"OPERA HOUSE-PiedmOnt, w. Va.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
PALACE-Hagerstown Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER--AnnapOlis
ROCKBRIDGE-Buena Vista, Va.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
STATE-Westminste Ma.
%STRAND-Staunton Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va.
WARRENTON-War Va.
WEBB-AlbertOn, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12

LODE CLAIM NOTICES
 American or Canadian at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12

LET Almqulst Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
"HALF MARRIAGE" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Heralded as one of the finest all 7 talking productions to reach local screens this season, Half Marriage is also Olive Borden's first talking vehicle for Radio Pictures.
 This swiftly moving story of mad Manhattan youth, adapted from George Kibbe Turner's magazine story, "Companionate," will open an engagement at the Palace tonight, and Borden fans, who have followed her through her stellar work on the silent screen, will now have this opportunity to hear her talk
 She has been surrounded by an excellent supporting cast, many of whom are prime stage favorites. Her leading man, Morgan Farley, originated the leading role in the New York production of "An Ameri- can Tragedy" and created the prin- cipal part in the Theatre Guild production of "Fata Morgana An derson Lawler, the villain, is well known on the New York stage Ann Greenway, who sings the theme song After the Clouds Roll By" and Ken Murray, who sings, Its All of Her." both are prime fa- yorites with vaudeville audiences. Richard Tucker, Hedda Hopper and G. Pat Collins likewise, have en- viable stage followings.
 Gus Arnheim and his famous Co., coanut Grove Ambassadors are heard and seen rendering tuneful melodies in brilliant sequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
SEVERE PENAL TERM
 FACED BY GOLDBERG
 FOR ESCAPE ATTEMPT

Harry Goldberg, who took French leave at Skagway last week from a road gang of prisoners and was shortly afterward recaptured, faces the possibility of five-year penal term, it was disclosed today by United States Marshal Albert White. He has been bound over to the Grand Jury by Commissioner J. J. F. Ward of Skagway on charge Iof escaping from the custody of Federal officer.
 Under a law recently passed by Congress, a Federal prisoner, who escapes from jail or leaves the custody of United States Marshal, can, upon conviction, be sentenced to five years confinement in Federal penitentiary. The charge filed against Goldberg is the first of it's kind to arise in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-While the National league leaders thunder down the stretch, a veteran pitcher returned to form and two slugging rockies are giving the St. Louis entry a ray of sunshine.
 The hurler is Flint Rhem, strong armed son of Carolina who appar- ently has come out of a three-year slump, and the rockies are Gus Mancusco, slugging catcher, and George Watkins, outfielder.
 After getting off to bad start this season, Rhem has won three of his last four games and shows the same brilliant form he did in 1926, when he won 20 games and lost only T, thereby being big fac- tor in making the Cards worlds champions.
 Gus Mancusco, who was all wrap ped up and ready to be sent to Rochester this year, until Judge Landis ruled differently, is keeping Jimmy Wilson, veteran catcher, out of many games this season.
 Watkins, who has been given a chance to play in the outfield through injury to regulars, has been covering his position well and is hitting at the merry clip of 1896.
 Rhem, whose bad habits led him out of the major leagues in 1929, seems to have settled down this season, and is making real effort to "come back"
 His recent marriage is seen as one reason for the transformation. A tonsil operation that he under went recently has been beneficial, too.
 Big Shad," as the fans call the Carolinan, was signed by the Cards while he was attending Clemson A. and M. college in 1924. A fair pitcher in 1925. 4
 Late in 1928 Rhem was waved out of. the major leagues, because of "infractions of the club rules and because he wanted to do what he pleased" so Branch Hickey said.
 Mancuso started with Houston of the Card farm system in 1925. In five years he has played with eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
Fourth annual meeting of the West.

Fourth annual meeting of the Vest ern Colorado Baptist association, which met at Delta on Thursday, July 24 The Council was called by the Cederedge church to con slider ordaining MT. Hammock, and he was ordained in the afternoon of that day. The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. c. B. Lewis, of Olathe. Rev. c. R. Stephens, of F'ruita, gave the charge to the candidate and Rev. Franklin Fen ner, of Grand Junction, the charge to the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
JUNEAU ELkS
 SHOW PROVES
 GREAT SUCCESS
Lo c al I ale n t Excels in Singing, Dancing and
 Dramatic Efforts

There was melody In songs, artis- try in dances and talent in drama, as well as pretty faces and shapely figures in the Juneau ElkS show that, at the Coliseum theatre last night, was given the first of its two scheduled performances. Sing CTS, dancers and actors were greet ed by a capacity audience. They were applauded generously and de- servedly, and the signal success Of the initial presentation insures and certainly merits another crowded house this evening.
 The programs first number was vocal solo, My Babys Arms" capably rendered by Ted Keaton, assisted by an attractive and well trained chorus comprised of Win nifred Carlson, Dorothy Ruther- ford, Rhoda Minzgohr, Ada Ming gohr, Dagny Hagerup, Eleanor Neil Irvine, Grace E. Naghel, Esther Judson, Joyce Morris and Rosena Messerschmidt.
 MT. Keaton suffered an accident in the Alaska Juneau mine yester'- day. His head was deeply cut by falling rock, and treatment of the injury required seven scalp stitches. He performed his part so well that none in the audience was aware that he will still distressed from the effects of his mishap.
 Mrs. Cess Sings
 Then, after an encore,> another vocal solo, Keep Your Sunny Side Up,' was given with charm ane effectiveness by Mrs. Mary Norris Goss, whose gift of voice was en- hanced by an easy and graceful stage presence. She graciously re- sponded to an encore.
 "Hoodooland Cat Frolics" proved novelty dance creation of fasci- hating character and superb exc. cution by the Misses Elizabeth ant Esther Kaser.
 Miss Naghel Dances
 "An Old Fashioned Waltz" solt dance, offered Miss Grace Naghel member of the chorus, an oppor. tunity to display terpischorean abil' ity of professional order. To the be- witching strains of My Alice Blu, Gown" and attired in dress O scintillating Alice Blue, she capti vated every spectator with her ar. tistic excellence. She was en Enthusiastically encored.
 Riddles Appear
 "The Riddles Kupie Doll Revue, introduced Little Miss Lenora Kauf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12

man, posSessor of sweet voice, III Should I?" vocal solo. The as- sisting chorus, composed of Adrian Glass, Lois Schmitz, Patsy McAl- lister, Betty Baggen and Susan Jane Helgesen, was diminutive in size, but large in popular favor.
 Miss Kaufman and her little dancing and singing companions almost stopped the show, so insis- tent were auditors in demanding encores.
 A Little Artist
 Two solo dance numbers, "A Modern Hula Hula" and The Spirit of Jazz," revealed an artist in little Miss Ella Wolland, heralded on the program as "60 pounds of pep" She was all that and then some, and to her pep she added an abundance of dancing skill.
 "A Secret Act That Will Show You Six Months of Harmony Prac- tice" was offered by the "Elks Quartet consisting of Ralph Mar tin, George Shaw, John A. Davis, and A. B. Clark. Their comedy, as intended by them. was better than their singing. and gave everybody quartet of hearty laughs.
 "The Follies Revue" by Ted Keaton and the young ladies of the chorus was the occasion for the exchange of wise cracks, some of which were not without local application. He and the comedy damself then staged, with the aid of articulated paper skeletons and wierd lighting effects, song nov city 'The Hoodoo Man" It elici- ted enthusiastic applause.
 Comedy Drama
 The program was concluded with a three-act comedy drama, "The Hoodoo, "a mystery play that was laid in a private railway car. II abounds in humor, stirring episodes and a surprising finish. Miss Muriel Jarman, as Ruth Carson, a young heiress, lent beauty and ability tc 1 the heroines role.
 Martin Jorgenson, as Sheridan Scott, the defective detective, gave a delightful interpretation to hi. humorous part. M. H. Sides, a! Titus Brown, the negro porter; liar. " Sperling as Alden Murray, lawyer; George Rice and Herman Porter as train conductors; Curti Shattuck, as John Blake the suito of the heroine; Tom Gardner, a. Luke Carson, the railroad million aire president, had important role and enacted them with marked ability.
 c. J. McNaughtan, who directet the play and who assumed the par of Kirk Allen, district attorney, a well as Mrs. McNaughtan, who as sisted her husband in the presen tation of the entertainment aflt who played the part of Moral ONeill, friend of the heroine, ac quilted themselves like profession als, which they are. Their par ticipation, of course, mparte eI' strength and smoothness to tn Iproduction.
 The second and last performance of the praiseworthy entertainment will be given tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12

clubs besides the St. Louis team.
 Watkins, too, started his baseball career with Houston in 1925. He also has played on several Cardinal farms, consistently batting better than BOO He hits left-handed and is 28 years old. Mancuso bats right-hanGed and is only 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12

Sunday, while the Alameda, on which he was returning from a trip south, was in port. The profes- sor spoke with special favor of the Douglas representatives at his in- stitution, and the class of work being done by them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
MISS THOMPSON AND
 MISS REARE DEPART

Miss Mary Catherine Thomp- son, niece of Gov. George A. Park, and her friend, Miss Beryl Reare, of Vancouver, concluded three week visit with the Governor yes- terday and left for Vancouver on the steamer Prince Henry. Miss Thompson will visit there several days with Miss Reare before con- tinuing her journey to her home at Pocatello, Idaho.
 She will remain there but a short time. She has accepted a position in Hoods College, woman's col lege in Maryland, near Washing ton, D. O., as instructor of Eng fish and Dramatic Art, and will assume her duties at the opening of the school year early next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
ALASKA COLLEGE PROFESSOR WAS VISITOR IN DOUGLAS
 lan, of
George w. Gasser, member or

the Alaska College faculty, and
 head of the agricultural depart ment, was visitor on the Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
EPISCOPAL GUILD
 TO HOLD BAZAAR

The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild are making preparations for a goody and needlework sale Thurs day afternoon, August IA, in the Odd Fellows hall They will also serve refreshments during the af- fair. Donations for the sale will be gratefully received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12

Mrs. L. G. Morrison, who under went a surgical operation Monday at St. Ann's Hospital, is on the way to complete restoration to good health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REV. HAMMOCK IS ORDAINED

hEN. HhNLuOCk lS OhDAiNED
 News of the ordination of Rev L. D. Hammock, former resident in Douglas for about five years, into the Baptist ministry, was contained in a clipping from a newspaper of Delta, Colorado, which was received here few days ago.
 The event took place at the Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Copyright. 1907

the Trojan war, he was giving his read
erS something they would understand.
We hear of great wall paintings in
Rome as early as the third century B.
G. with which victorious Roman gen.
eral edited the citizens by painted
panorama of his great victories.
Luctus Mancinus, who happened to
enter Carthage first, after the city fell
in 146 B. c., exhibited in the Roman
forum a great painting OF the victory
and explained the pictured events him
self to spectators and to such good pur-
pose that he won a consulship at the
next election. Scipio, the commander
m-chief, who was the conqueror of
Carthage, was in the forum on various
occasions, and one may imagine his
feelings as his junior officer played
barker" for the painted scenes which
told the story of triumph which he
(Scipio) had won.
The geographical painted maps
which have become so much the vogue,
and for which credit is usually ac-
knowledged to the medieval maps of
400 or 500 years ago. are traceable to
rome. They had tremendous popu-
larity.
First One Displayed.
Sempronius Gracious seems to have
displayed the first one in Rome. II
was put up in one of the temples and
was a autographed map of Sardinia,
which Gracious had conquered and
pacif1ed in TIA B. c. We know about
1t because the historian Livy copied
its inscription for his book on the his
tory OF Rome. Some of the painters
were men from the East. Syrians, or
Syro-Greeks, but the extension Of the
types Of this typographical painting
soon made it Roman possession.
Portrait painting also came to be
quite Roman. 1t transcribed the late
Greek work of the Alexandrian period
because of its realistic element In
| very early times the Romans had the
heads of their ancestors, made in wax
or some other material, inserted on
| the inside of their shields. Whether al
| f1rst they we're painted or modelled is
not quite certain. It was a type OF
work, however, which gained popular
| ity that carried it, under Roman tradi-
tons, through Christian art on down.
| 1t is probable that the medallion por-
traits of the Popes in Roman Catholic
cathedrals and churches, such as those
| in the famous Church of st. Paul out
side the walls owe their being to q
direct and continuous tradition begun
many centuries before Christ in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

OF 1918, when the allies and America
finally agreed to have one supreme COM
mander for their 100000 troops I'M
der 10 flags, Foch. on receiving the ap-
pointment, Immediately sent for Wey-
gand to return to him. It was Weygand
who saw to it that Foch's intentions
were fully understood by the generals
under him-French, British, Belgian,
American, italian and the rest. Every
Gay his car rushed along the roads back
of the lines taking him to conferences
with Haig, Pershing, Nivelle, Petain and
sometimes the old Tiger" Clemen-
ceau, who came up to the front from
Paris many a morning. Foch had an
idea that in dealing with foreigners
gentle. logical persuasion was better
than crisp orders and blunt commands
1t was Weygand who wore the silk
gloves for his chief.
Eighteen months after the armiStice
the Red armies of Soviet Russia had
sWarmed over Poland and were threat
ening to surround Warsaw and deal a
death blow to the new independent
state, once part of the Cars empire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

but now the principal buffer between
Bolshevism and the West. Poland asked
for help. The French could not con-
veniently send an army, so they sent
Weygand and commission of civilians,
headed by Jules Jusserand, at home on
leave from his post as French Ambas-
sador to the United States.
1t was something like that famous
occasion when a governor of Texas, on
receiving frantic call for rangers from
a mayor with race riot ripping up his
town, dispatched Capt. Bill Mcdonald
When squat, bowlegged Cap'n Bill
stepped off the train all alone the mys-
titled mayor inquired. Gosh, did they
just send one ranger?"
Well" remarked Cap'n Bill, you've
just got one riot, haven't you?"
Weygand was more modest than that,
but equally effective. When he reached
Poland the Bolsheviks were hammering
at the outer ring of Warsaw's fortifica-
tons. the civilian population was being
evacuated, the British, who had also
sent mission, we're encouraging the
Poles to make peace with the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

=, lawyers, proud of their profession and
eager to make their mark in it. Both
of them looked upon politics with ill.,
difference touched with contempt.
Yet both of them were destined to
be swept into the political maelstrom
and each Of them was to become a
tragic figure in an extraordinary presi-
Dental campaign; Taft in 1912 as the
head of one faction of a divided party;
Hughes in the very next election, 1916
as the leader of an outwardly united
party. A whimsical Imagination might
see fantastic parallel between this
sequence of the two men in political
defeat and their later. sequence in
reaching the topmost' judicial post in
the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Rome Gave Its Art as Well as Its Law;
Discoveries Upset Old Generalization
BY R.. V. D. MAGoFF1N, Phi. D., IL. d.

BY r. V. ID. MAGOFFIN, Phi. D., LII. d.
Clever generalizations are not easy to
make, but once made, they are easy to
remember, and they are likely to be-
come conversational lifesavers. One
such clever phrase, made a good many
years ago, is still running strong. 1t
is this: Palestine and its Jews, Chris
tians and Moslems gave the world its
religion; the Greeks gave it its art;
Rome gave it its law.
What makes the generalization a good
one Is that 1t has great deal of truth
In 1t; what makes 1t bad is that the
burden of proof is thrown on any of
the so-called originators II 1t steps out
Of its sphere and claims originality in
N1tlner Of the other fields
1t has been hard for Rome, for ex-
ample, to gain a hearing when her
friends claim for Roman art anything
beyond its acknowledged merit in hav-
ing produced Second-rate limitations of
Greek originals. But the archaeological
discoveries in Italy and the Roman do
minion within the last two or three
decades, and the recent scientific COM
parison Of Roman art with Greek and
other art, and the consequent evalua-
ton OF its merits, have put Rome on a
@A'SAA P4oilC VI PlOuuI-
ton.
MeritOrious Work.
No longer is it to be believed that
there vas no Roman art before the
time OF the empire; from the fourth to
the second centuries before Christ there
was large and meritorious amount
Of work done. both in painting and in
sculpture. A fairly large piece of wall
painting was recently found in tomb
on the Esquiline Hill in Rome. It has
been taken to the new Mussolini mu-
scum. 1t dates from the end of the
fourth century B. c., and represents a
group Of Roman generals holding a
conference
The draughtsmanship is spirited and
the massing of the figures in the back
ground is technically superb. It hap
pens also to be the earliest-to date
example in Rome of superposed frieze
decoration. The idea may we'll have
been derived from Ionian models, but
the departures in technique are so i'm
portant and so Roman that the style
was believed to be native and 1t be-
came the pattern which was developed
into the Roman triumphal arch-reliei
work.
Back TO Third Century. BIC.
When Vergil wrote in his "Aeneid'
the description of the wall paintings
at Carthage which portrayed events in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Seven years after Taft graduated from
law school he was a judge, and judge
he remained with the exception of a
short period for dozen years. AT the
end of that time he received from
President Mckinley the appointment
which made him nationally known,
that of chairman of a commission to
set up civil government in the Philip
pines.
The appointment led logically to his
becoming the first civil governor of the
islands, thence to his appointment as
Secretary of War under President
Roosevelt and finally to his choice as
Roosevelt's candidate for the presidency
in succession to the man from Oyster
Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Hughes, meanwhile, remained the
lawyer, interrupting his practice only
to teach law for two years at Cornell,
although after his return to New York
he was special lecturer at Cornell and
at the New York Law School. II Taft
naturally became judge, Hughes as
naturally became a lawyers lawyer"
known and esteemed by able members
of his own profession and sought by
them for advice in difficult cases. His
sensational success in the Investigations
which first brought him into national
attention was no surprise to those pro-
fessional acquaintance and associates.
These Investigations were two-the
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

BY ROYAL J. DAVIS.
~ NE Chief Justice of the United
States who achieved his great
est distinction in the field of
~ craftsmanship is being sue
ceeded by another of whom
the same thing may be said. Yet this
unprecedented occurrence has about it
no faint of politics"
Such an accusation would have been
ridiculous if directed against the APP
pointment in 1921 of William Howard
Taft. ex-PreSident: it would be equally
ridiculous if directed against the APP
pointment in 1880 of Charles Evans
Hugher, ex-Secretary of State.
Both of these men were primarily