davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
De Rivera's Sons Fight
Fathers Foe in Cafe

MADRID, Feb. IL 0.N.SO
Two sons of Gen. Primo De Ri
vera and a general, who was dis
missed from the army during the
former Dictator's regime were
under arrest today, following a
"free-for-all" brawl in which the
sons attempted to avenge alleged
insults to their father.
Meeting Gen. Quiepo de Llano
in smart cafe here, the De Ri.
vera Scions insisted that the Of
ficer retract a letter to the former
Dictator in which he expressed
resentment at his summary dis
miSsal in rather strong language.
De Llano refused and a fist
fight followed. Those Of the spec
tatorS who did not join in the
battle booed the De Riveras from
a safe distance with shouts Of
down with all dictatorS-we want
republic" The manager called
the police and arrests followed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
PARROT VICTIM
IMPROVING
CONTINUED from Page H.

Continued from Page ~
brighter, and he appeared well
on the road to recovery.
Three SerumS, comprising 100
centimeters of the blood of a
Baltimore woman who was recov.
ering from the disease, were ad.
miniStered to him. There was
no reaction after the first, q
small one, but a markedly favor
able effect was apparent shortly
after the second. His improve
ment progressed steadily there.
after.
Physicians at the hospital and
in the Public Health Service
hygienic laboratories, however,
are unwilling to express a posi-.
tive opinion on the Serum'S ef
ficacy.
A similar serum was admins
tered to DR.. William r. Stokes.
B altimore bacteriologiSt, who
shortly thereafter rallied from
the parrot fever. Yesterday, how.
ever, he had, a sudden relapse
and died.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
GANG RULESEEN
IF LIQUOR LAW
CONTINUES
Continued from Page I.)

Continued from Page I.
ton of limiting the hearings be-
fore the committee in executive
session.
The drys, he announced, would
be given equal time with the
vets.
Some Of the vets most promi-
nent advocates were present. They
included Captain w. H. stayton
of Baltimore, chairman of the
Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment; Elk Senator
Bruce. Of Maryland: Mrs. Charles
H. Sabin, Of New York, four
members Of the Republican
National Committee; DR.. F.. w.
Buck, secretary Of the Federal
DiSpenSary Tax Reduction League:
M. Louise Gross, Of New York,
chairman Of the Women'S Modera.
ton Union; Walter w. Liggett,
writer who stirred Boston with
articles on prohibition.
The 18th amendment and the
enforcement law have been tested
for 10 years without satisfactory
results" said Chairman Graham.
mo one wants the restoration
Of the old conditions or the Sa-
loon. We may well ask, cannot
control and regulation Of the
liquor traffic supply the place Of
prohibition?"
Audience Rebuked
While Representative SABBATH
CD of Illinois, was arguing for
State control Of liquor, Repre-
sentative Michener rebuked the
audience for applauding.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Beta Pi Chapters Dance
To Observe BIRTHDAY

Three Washington chapters of
the Beta Chi National Sorority
celebrated the twelfth anniver.
sary Of the founding Of the organ
ization last night with a dance
at the Congressional club.
More than so couples were
present. The affair was arranged
by q committee consisting of
Mrs. James O'Neill and Mrs.
Claude Claggett, of Alpha chap.
ter; Miss Miriam >Draeger and
Miss Alice Morgan, Gamma chap
ter, and Mrs. Martha Burch
and Miss Shirley Kellam, Eta
chapter.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

AS Girl Takes Veil

ForSaking the gay whirl Of
Capital society Miss Mary Mont
gomery. daughter of Mrs. War
wick Montgomery and niece Of
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, has
entered a convent in the order
OF the Little Sisters of the Poor.
A few months ago the an.
nouncement of the engagement
Of the attractive debutante to
Paul Sims, son Of the former
Representative from Tennessee
was announced. No word came
to her friends that the engage
ment was broken, and it was a
surprise to Washington society
when it was learned she had
given up worldly pleasures for
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

the strict life of a lay nun.
Like all members of the order
Miss Montgomery will wear coarse
clothing in place Of the clinging
garments to which she has been
accustomed, and in place Of the
lavish ease Of society she will do
menial work as part of her duties
in the convent.
Miss Montgomery is % years
old, and was one of the most
popular members of the younger
set in Washington society. She
entered the convent last summer
when she left this city, presum.
ably to visit a seaside resort, fol.
lowing a series of prenuptial par.
ties.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Student Congress Has
Session Tomorrow Night

COLLEGE PARK, Feb. H.
The Student Congress viii hold
its first meeting of the second
semester in the auditorium Of the
Administration Building at 1880
o'clock tomorrow night.
This body, composed of IS stud
ent representatives from the vari.
Gus dormitories and fraternity
and sorority houses, has just fir
iShed its first semester of activity
during which time it enjoyed a
complete success.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
CHEST CHECKS
Up SHORTAGE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from P0ge H.
will fall about $4,000 short of
its quota Of $1,786,737.07.
Elwood Street, director, de-
clared the failure of the Chest
to reach its goal will mean the
service Of organizations affiliated
with the Chest will have to be
curtailed to a certain extent.
Street added that the budget
committee will meet as soon as
the report Of the auditors is COM
plete and make necessary adjust.
mentS.
In the meantime contributions
are still coming in from Govern
ment workers and others. In
dividual members of the solicit
ing force today continued call
ing on prospects and supplement
tary reports are expected to come
In from the group solicitation
units.
Chest Defended
Speeches in support of the
work of the Chest were made last
night by MgrS. p. c. Gavan, of
Sacred Heart Church; DR.. Kelly
Miller, Newbold Noyes and the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
All declared the work of the
Chest must go on.
I'VE have not failed even if
we did not succeed in going over
the top" declared Frederic A.
Delano, president Of the Chest.
The annual meeting Of the
Chest will be held March 20, at
which time officers for next year
will be elected.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

MAUR. CHEVALIER S lid to be
aggravated by the presence of
a fragment of shrapnel remain
ing from one of the wounds
Chevalier received while fight
ing with the French forces in
the world war.
The actor first became i'll
last week while singing at the
San Francisco automobile show
but refused to abandon his pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Known to DOran

fined $196.
Known to DOran
Although Doran, the chief pro-
hibition enforcement officer of
the United States. knew all about
Eschner's conviction, ESchner was
never brought to account by the
bureau.
Instead, Eschrler was not only
allowed to continue as q special
agent Of the prohibition unit with
out being suspended. but was pro
NOTED to q $5,00O-a-year job and
placed in charge Of all breWerieS
and distilleries In the United
States.
On February s, 1923, a special
office order No. 90, prohibition
unit, signed by ALI Oftedahl, as
SiStant prohibition commissioner,
and approved by Doran. was Is
sued. It read:
mfr. r. c. Dezendorf has been
designated today acting special
agent in charge in the field divi.
sion and will Immediately take
charge Of the organization in the
bureau known as the Division Of
Plant Control. He will, in that
connection, supervise and direct
the work Of all special agen+s,
clerks, Stenographers, and other
employees that may from time to
time be assigned thereto.
Special Agent Eschner will act
as first assistant to Mr.. Dezen-
dorf."
Had Virtual Control
According to employees Of the
prohibition unit, Eschner had such
authority that he was virtually
chief Of plant control.
In this position Eschner, con-
victed violator Of the prohibi-
ton law, was in charge Of super
vising the brewerieS and diStil-
leries to see that no alcohol was
diverted and to see that no bev-
erageS containing more than one
half of one per cent alcohol were
manufactured or sold.
Eschner was separated from the
the service May 81, 1929, not by
Doran, but by the Civil Service
Commission, because Of his char
acter. The Civil Service examina-
tions for employees Of the prohibi-
ton unit, under act Of Congress,
include o character test, which,
unless an applicant can pass it,
bars him from eligibility.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
c. D. P. STIRRED
AS WET WINS
(continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page H.
district, home Of Calvin Coolidge
and noted as q Republican
stronghold, today had smashed
precedent by electing William J.
Granfield, Democrat and wet, to
Congress.
Granfield succeeds to the seat
made vacant by the death Of
Representative Kaynor in an aiT.
plane accident.
He is the first Democrat elected
to Congress from the secoad dis
trict in 40 years. He carried
every ward in Northampton.
Granfield is an emphatic wet
while his Republican opponent,
Frederick D. Griggs said he Is
personally a dry, but would vote
for repeal of the VolStead act if
it came up in Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
WOrkless and DespOndent
Father SIaShes Family

CHICAGO, Feb. IL GN.SD-
George Honcharevich, 43, shot
and probably fatally wounded his
wife, Katherine. here today,
slashed his throat with a razor
and Slashed the wrists of his two
sons, Peter, IS, and George 9,
according to police.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

JACK GILBERT TWO years.
The battle was staged in q
cafe and lasted only one round,
ending when Gilbert was
knocked down amid a pro-
fusion Of overturned chairs,
diSarranged tables and startled
onlookerS.
Tully was seated with May
Cruze and Nicholas Kelly when
Gilbert and his party entered.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

The S c r e e n
actor removed
his coat and
hurried to the
writer's table
where an ex-
C h a n g e Of
W ord s was
followed by
blows.
BystanderS
in t e rf e red
when Gilbert
W a s felled.
He WaS ind1Ic.
ed to leave,
Ina CT ire,
his wife. ioin.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

i'll in his suite
at a down.
town h o t e l
here.
While the
actor was de-
S cri b e d as
very weak"
his condition
is not alarm
ing according
to his ply
S c i n, DR..
F r a n k A.
KinSloW.
The lun g
infection was
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

b a IL W re
heard in Cir
cult Cour t
when Edward
Young's suit
against Hack
Wilson, Cub
star, was be-
gun.
Y o u n G
cl a m S to
nave received
personal dam
ages to the
extent of $780,
900 a t the
hands of Will
eN~ e.-lL
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

news OF q
fist fight be-
tween j a C K
Gi lb e r t.,
screen id o /,
a n d J / m
Tully, novel
iSt. The out
break ca m e
several nights
a g o as q
climax TO q
mutual dis
like W h c h
has Smolder.
ed between
the! two for
A,rv~ -A1A~
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
WALES IN M0MBASA

LONDON, Feb. IL. UNS.) "A.
Dispatches from East Africa re,
ceived here today stated that
the Prince Of Wales had arrived
at Mombasa, whence it is expect.
ed he will continue inland on his
hunting trip.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Milkn1an Wants $50, 1000
For Beating bv Hack

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Echoes
OF a fight growing out of an
expression of diSapproval of the
manner in which he played base.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
IRAN PUT CONVICTED STILL OWNER OVER u. S. BREWERIE
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
TulIy-Gilbert Fist Fight
Stirs Movie Circles

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb.
IL UNS).-Hollywood's film
colony was astir today with the
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

son. The fight HACK WILSON
followed shouted criticisms Of
Wilson's playing by Young.
! Young is a local milkman,
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

ing him on the way out.
II only did what any man
would have done under the cir
cumStanceS." Gilbert explained
at Palm Springs, where he and
his wife are spending a vaca-
ton. He was reluctant to dis
cuSS the episode.
Gilbert is said to have held q
grudge against Tully since the
novelist wrote an article about
Gilbert which appeared in q
magazine.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Maurice CheUalier, Screen
Idol DOUn With Flu

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
n.N.S0 Stricken with influ-
enza, Maurice Chevalier,. French
stage and screen idol, today was
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
PLEADED GUILT
ANDPAIDF|NE
IN VIRGINIA

Continued from Page H.
lawfully. For his violation Of the
State prohibition laws he was
fined $196. e..
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 4-PrOducs:
EggS-Market steady. Prices firm az
or year ago. Nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras. 32@Slc; aver
age extras. s0031c: extra firsts ESQ
sshe: hrsts. 2sh @27hc: nearby hem
nearby gathered browns. extras. ssh@
2Sc: extra firstA 2703Sc; gathered
current collections, mixed coiors. closely
27hc; extra firstf 2S02S1ic; Pacific
Coast selected extras, 3S D 3ec; extras,
AZ @Sshe: extra firsts sS0aAhe;
cheess-rhs market IL holding barely
steady and trading continued DUH
held. fancy % specials. s40ase; fresh.
''asN SStt.rMx S''nsi firm condition developed
Friday. Higher SCORE butter was iNo
higher than on Monday. Creamery,
saltsd, higher score. 3SM @40c; extra
(e2 gcor0l, SSc: firstg (so-Sl seore),
aS0SSMe; firsts (SS.sS score), $50
37hc; seconds lSl-s7 Scors). 3zh 0sSO:
lover grades. al@sac. -.
ply all week: fowls in light receipt.
Heavy fat fowls were in good demand
all through and sold from 1870 per
pound higher than the lightweight fowl.
Broilers weakened and were lower to-
ward the end Of the week. Market
closed barely steady. Nearby express
receipts, per pound, fowls, coiorod. $50
$50; lsghorn. A0See: broalsra Tock@
;S04Oc: :sS0 rsaA ,S!' ,ssSsS.' @ @l:shSF.;. 90 I..SS 9
Pigeons. per pair. 90 SOC; saaaSS per
pair. S00e0c; Jumbo squads, TSS-
Ducks. Long Island. 22e; other nearby.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
EXCHANGE SEAT
PRICES RISE.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Arrange-
mentS have been made for the
sale OF membership on the New
York Stock Exchange at $467 900
an increase of $1,000 over the
last previous sale. At this price
the 1,340 memberships in the
exchange ex-rights are worth
$625, 1906 which compares
with valuation Of $6S7, SOC, 900
for LOO memberships with rights
based on the record high price
Of $625, 900 for q seat reached in
February, 1929.
The rising price Of member
ships is regarded as reflecting the
belief Of brokers that the stock
market will continue active for
some months.
The high record price for men,
bershipS ex-rightS was reached
last October at $495, 900. After
the crash in the stock market the
value of such seats slumped
$4,000 between sales. dropping
from $4,000 to $3.50, 900.
Arrangements have been made
for the sale Of a membership in
the New York Curb Exchange for
$225, 600, an increase of SGT 900
over the previous transaction and
a new 1880 peak. The all time
high record for such a sale is
$254,0O0, which was reached in
September, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Trade Board Indorses
Eastern Shore Ferry

Establishment of a ferry from
Chesapeake Beach to the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, as planned by
the Chesapeake Beach Railroad
Company, was approved by the
streets and avenues committee Of
the Washington Board of Trade
yesterday.
Approval of the project was
given after the committee had re-
ceived letter from the railroad
company asking Endorsement of
the Board of Trade, and declaring
that such a ferry would bring ad-
ditional business to Washington.
TIE committee adopted a high
way plan for the District as
worked out by a subcommittee
working with Charles w. Eliot.
city planner, of the Bureau of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. April { QNS)-
AL grains with the exception Of
May wheat closed lower today.
Profit-taking was heavy In all pits
late. Wheat closed hc higher to
hc lower: corn, 70 to 1c off. and
oats, v to 2sc down. Rye fin
ished " to 11ac lower.
Remarkably strong cables and
continued dry weather in the
American Southwest started an
other buying movement In wheat
here early. First prices were l3s
to ia cents higher, with limited
offerings. On the advance, how.
ever, free profit taking was In evi-
dence, causing o reaction from
early tops.
Liverpool was 33s to 3ss pence
higher In line with bullish crop
news from this side and short
covering. Buenos Aires was 1M
to 1% pence UP, while winnipeg
started 2 to 3ls cents higher. No
important export business was
noted overnight. Threatening
weather was forecast for the West
and Southwest.
Oats and rye trailed wheat.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, s.; corn. 1876. and oats, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
10 NEW. JUDGES
To BE URGED

Appointment of about 10 addi-
tional Federal district judges to
clear UP congestion of liquor cases
will be recommended by the House
Judiciary Committee, it was indi.
Gated yesterday.
This will be the committees an.
SWer to recommendations of the
Wickersham Law Enforcement
Commission for "juryless trials'' In
petty liquor cases as a means Of
clearing the dockets, according to
committee members.
Representative Bachman CR).
OF West Virginia, a COMMITTEES
member, has been designated to
furnish estimate. on the number
Of new judges necessary to relieve
the congestion.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Youth Hurt on Bridge
Said to Be Recovering

Paul j. Singleton, 21, Of the.
1900 block Harvard st. N. W.. the
victim of an automobile collision
yesterday on the Benning Bridge,
and reported dying, was said to
be recovering today at Casualty
Hospital.
The youth received a fractured
skull when his delivery truck was
struck by a machine operated by
Percy Reigle, %, of the First
block Eighth st. N. E. Reigle is
being held under a $400 bond at
the Ninth precinct.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
MERGER UMTEs
LARGE SHOE
FIRMS

NEW YORK, April S.-Detail,
q . merger Of the Traveller Shoe
stores with the Melville Shoe
evaporation were revealed yeSter.
gay By Frank Melville, jr., presi.
uens Of Melville Shoe, with the
malling out from Boston Of no
ClceS OF q meeting Of Traveller
GJockholderS, called to ratify the
zeal. The transaction brings the
toCal stores under Melville direc.
elon 20 SO5, with q yearly sales
Vol0me Of more than $50, ,OOO, 900.
Inc merger is effective as of
April !. BY its terms all Of the
business and assets Of Traveller,
subject to substantially all Of its
lapilities, are to be transferred to
Ine Melville corporation in con.
Sloerat1On Of a certain number
oI shares Of Melville common
stock, the exact number depend.
lng upon Q valuation Of the net
assets Of Traveller made as of the
opening of business. April /.
Inc Traveller chain is 81 years
Ola, having grown from o single
store opened in Boston in the fall
q 1893 by Ignatz Wit, its presl-
cent: Comprising a units as tar
south as Washington and DIS far
west as Toledo and Cleveland,
the company last year rolled up
9 volume Of $4,000. 900.
The trio Of Melville chains,
John Ward, Rival and Thorn
Mean, last year did q business of
$S0,52O,675 as compared with
,552,353 in 1928. Net income
Tor 1929 was $1,594,216 after all
charges and taxes, which was
equal to $500 a share on the
So4,S76 ro-par common shares
Outstanding.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
BUILDING WORK
TAKES SPURT
UPWARD

NEW YORK, April s. That
building activities are now def
nitely on the upgrade was indi.
Gated by . 55 per cent gain in
building permits issued through
out the country in March, com.
pared with February, reported
today by S. w. straus and Com.
pany.
The normal increase between
the two months is 81 per cent
the same authority pointed out.
The reports cover 125 key cities
in every section Of the country
and include such large centerS
Of population as New York, Chi
cago. Philadelphia, Boston, Balti.
more, Cleveland. st. Louis, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
s. w. Straus and Company
stated that these figures are by
far the most encouraging build.
ing data that has been received
from over the country since last
October. The IS per cent In
crease compares with q loss Of
2 per cent from January to Feb
ruary; IT per cent from Decem.
ber to January: 10 per cent from
November to December, and %
per cent from October to Novem-
ber. They add:
while reports from $50 ad-
ditiOnal cities are still to be re-
ceived. the figures from the 125
key cities are sufficient to show
that an unmiStakable upward
trend has been reached in the
building industry of the ma
tiOn."
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Livestock Marts
CHICAGO

# CHICAGO. April Alive Stock-Hogn
Receipts. $4,000: market. 10@15c
higher; top. S1OSO: bulk. sS5o@1o.4o;
heavy weight. ss.so@1O.15: medium
weight, Ss.75@1050: light weight, 1910
@10,50; light lights. Ss.5O@10.45; pack
ing sows, 3s.5O09.s5; pigs. $3.50
1O2 Is: holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Recefpts. 1900: market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers good and choice, 31s016;
common and medium. $10.OO01s; year
iings. $9@15; butcher cattle. heifers,
Sg613: cows, $6.25@10; bulls S7@10:
calves $9@13: feeder steers, S85O@11:
etocker cows and heifers, 36.SO@9;
western range cattle, -
sheep--Receipts, 5000: market steady;
medium and choice lambs, S90S7S:
culls and common, $8@S.5O; sprinS
lambs. -; yearlings. $8@s: com
mon and choice ewes. 34@6.5O; feeder
lambs, $S@S75.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipmen ents, reported for the
entire United states for Thursday,
April 3.
Apples-Idaho. 6; New York, 40: Vir-
ginia, 23; Washington. III: others 8.
Total, 1s4.
Asparagus-California, So; Georgia, 3;
South Carolina. 2: Washington. 2,
Lettuee-Ari1Ona. an: California. 4.
orsnRes-Arizona, 1; California, 1913;
@lorida, So. Total. 262
Potatoes-Colorado. 81: Florida, IS;
idaho, IFS; Maine, $50; Michigan. as
Minnesota, 100; New York, 20: others,
26b. Total 1923.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 4-Livestock.
Cattle-Market receipts, 140 heads;
supply, uneven, about steady. Good,
i, I,227-pound choice. $12.85; mediums,
9126O@12.75. Cows and bulls scarce,
steady to strong. Common to medium
COWS, 36S00825; low cutters and
cutters, $3.25@6; common to medium
bulls, $T.75@s.s5. Vealers and calves,
market receipts 80 head: directs 4. 320
Good to choice, $12.5O @I5.5O; mediums.
So 5O@12: Gull and common s6@9.
Hogs-Market receipts none; direcka
a62e head. None offered
Sheep--Market receipts none, directs
a640 head. Market nominal
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Germany Names Luther
To international Bank

BERLIN, April 5 Q.N.S0.-Hans
Luther, new president Of the
Reichsbank, yesterday was ap-
pointed chief German representa-
tive on the Bank Of International
Settlements.
Other German representatives
named were Carl Melchior, promi-
nent Hamburg banker, and Paul
ReuSch, Rhineland industrialist.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 4-Grain prices
Wheat-Shade firmer. No. 3. red
winter. export, 31.11&: Nc. Q red
winter, garlicky, domestic, $1.13N. Re-
bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. :, yellow, dones-
tic, car lots, ss@9Sc. Receipts, none;
shipments, S.s1S bushels.
oats-Firm. No. 2. white, domestic,
car lots. S6h 056He; No. g., white,
$40 66e. Receipts, 3.sTS bushels; ship
menta, ., 463 bushels
Rye-NominaL Receipts. none; ship
meBts, none.
Hay-Ftrm cn better auaIitisA
Flour-DuIl.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
TALKS ON TEAM WORK

r. w. Dunlap, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, spoke on
''Teamwork" to the students of
woodward School Of the Y. M.
C. A. at chapel exercises yester-
day morning. The school orches-
ira furnished the music.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
'Ship-tO-Shore' Phones
Inaugurated by. Majestic

NEW YORK. April 5 U.S).
Ship-to-Snore telephone service
was inaugurated on the White
Star liner Majestic when it sailed
for Europe from Ne1 -Xerk HaVl
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
MILLlKAN COMING EAST

PASADENA, Calf, April 5
uNS0.-Dr. Robert A. Millikan,
famous scientist, today was en-
route to the East where he is
scheduled to deliver speeches In
New York City and q number Of
NaStern colleges