davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

to tell you everything / heard and
let you draw your W conclusions.
It's a lot better TO be In here where
it's warm while we're talking than
out In the cold"
The waiter returned bearing two
heavy white mugs OF coffee on a
tray. The cups were steaming as
he set them on the table with the
plate OF rolls.
"That1l be ALL" Bob said shortly,
and the youth shambled back TO his
seat near the front window.
Norma had not lifted her eyes.
Their wide. agonized gaze chung to
Farrell's.
tits like this" the young man
began. leaning forward. 1T didn't
take long to find out Travers Is
back OF this thing. His s~ecretary's
name is signed to the complaint.
II was filed yesterday morning. Oh.
OF course that isn't public informa-
ton but a friend OF mine looked
1t up. Now IL it were an ordinary
case II would be four or five days
anyhow before there would be any
action. The sudden rush Is another
proof someone with influence
such rs Travers-is interested"
do you know where Mark is?"
Norma's voice was q half-whisper.
Hysteria In the trembling accents.
Farrell hesitated. YES" he said.
AT the Friendship Home"
Norma half-rose. Then let's 20
there! Let's go right away"
DOB put a hand out and touched
~ her arm. you can't do II that
way" he said. 1T wouldn't do you
any good to 20. Norma. They
wouldn't let you see him. They
wouldn't even admit he's there.
You see you'd have to have a court
order"
Then how can I get it?"
That's what I'm trying to tell
you" Farrell said patiently. Its
going TO take time. And it's going
TO mean a fight. too. Travers evil
IDENTIFY wants the baby-or else he's
doing all this for spite work. l
don't know which. IL courts were
always honest and decisions we're
just you wouldn't have a thing In
the world TO worry over As It is
well. you know what money can
do"
But you said there Is a way"
Yes. I'm getting al that. You
asked how anyone could take Mark
from you. Well. the legal machin-
cry is simple. III the welfare de-
partment says Marks being neg
lected-that's what the complaint
was-there1l DO a court hearing.
IL would be for the Judge 70 decide
then. That's what I'm afraid is
going to happen. or course Mark
isn't neglected. You have the hos
pital records-you could have the
doctors testimony-you have every
thing on your sidel But you have
+. NJ. Travers against youi"
Before she could interrupt Far
rel went On. Il thought at first we
could beat them easily. Even with
Travers' influence I thought we
could do it-and then / remem-
bered." For an instant the young
mar hesitated. There's the testi-
mony in the divorce case" he went
IN slowly. They might introduce
that. II would beat u.s."
The color drained from the girls
face.
"Oh!" The exclamation was tor
tured. "Oh. Bob"
Maybe I'm all wrong about all
this" Farrell hurried on to say.
It's a lawyers business to try to
anticipate his opponents moves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

That's why I've studied the black
side. III I'm wrong then we've moth.
ing 10 worry about. Ill be glad 10
60 ahead with II and do all I can"
Apparently Norma had not heard
you mean they could take Mark
away from mel" the girl gasped.
Take him-to keep" Her voice
that had been a whisper rose hys-
terically. II won't let them do Il.
I won't let them! DO you hear me
Il won't let them do IT,"
FARRELL took both OF her hands
and held them. Normal" he
said sharply. you've got to control
yourself! Do you want everyone
to hear you?"
The words were useless. Il won't
let them do III" Norma declared
fiercely. There must be some wayl
I1l-Il kidnap him. that's what
Ill do You've got to help me-"
I'm trying to help you!" There
was authority. a commanding quail
ity in Farrell's voice. II told you
there's a way you can fight back at
Travers and fight him with his own
weapons. I don't like 10 suggest II
to you but it's the only way I
know"
"TeII me. Bobl I'll do anything
you say!"
Wait until you hear about II be-
fore you decide. I want you TO talk
to a friend OF mine. LATE Flynn. the
district attorney. I believe he can
help you"
What can be do?"
Farrell's voice lowered. "Flynn's
out 10 get Travers and the crowd
he stands in with at the next cleo
tion." he said. i've known him
ever since I was in law school.
Took a couple OF classes under him.
We hear a lot OF politics IN our
Office. It's common knowledge
Flynn would like to be governor.
He's been collecting evidence 10 use
in this fight ever since he's been in
Office"
"But what has that 70 do with
me-"
Everything. n you1l tell Lafe
Flynn how you were framed on that
charge three years ago. how you
were convicted without a shred OF
evidence and sent to Mount Flor
ence for two months It would be
the best campaign material In the
world. Exactly what he needs 70
expose what's been going on for
years. Every lawyer knows about
the framing and fee-splitting but
nobody's been able 10 prove Il
Flynn's a holy terror when he gets
started. He can make noise enough
50 they won't dare bring I'D those
old charges against you. He'll know
the quickest way 70 get Mark
back"
when can we see him? Can We
60 tonight?"
wait a minute, Norma. You've
got to remember all this isn't going
70 be pleasant. There'll be public
ity-your name in the newspapers
and all that You ought to think
about it"
But l don't need 10 think. How
can ! see Mr.. Flynn? Will you 60
with me?"
"Of course-if you decide It's the
thing TO do. You'd better talk 10
Chris about II. I'll drive you out
10 the apartment now IL you're
ready"
Norma arose. "Ali right" she
said. Wei talk 10 Chris"
1T was 10 o'clock the next norm
ing. Norma sat c~lutching either
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Mew York
Letter

NEW YORK-Leave 1t to al ex-
columnist to spoil your entire dayi
A working columnist Is bad
enough, heaven knows, but an ex-
columnist carries q positive swag-
ger. Having thrown off his shackles
and taken to earning an honest
living, this cog in the machinery
will show UP some day with his
fingers In his vest and. walking
into ones work-room, will open up
with-"Well, still Shaving at the
old grindI What's new In your
town. New York Is terrible!. Il
can't stand 1t any moreI.. All
you've got around here Is q lot Of
new buildings and the greatest
assortment Of speakeasies in the
world. -"
And that very morning, I had
come TO work and 1t had seemed TO
me that never before had the big
town been so bright and shining.
A recent rain had washed clean
the faces Of the building, and
through the window the Empire
State building was si~lvery-sharp
against a dusty sky.
But to get specific: Once upon q
time a young man named Maurice
Henle, now city editor Of the Gin
cinnati Post, sat on the chair
wherein ! perch and pegged away
at the same typewriter. He issued
a column. So did James w. Dean,
now general manager Of NEA Ser
vice. So did Steve flanagan, now
press agent for Miami Beach and
magazine writer.
Well, after all these years. Henle
comes bouncing into the office.
"Umm, everything Is SO different
in Cinci," he begins. u can't get
used to the tempo Of New York
any more. How do you stand it?"
AS a matter Of fact, you don't
stand 1t; you accept i'll
I've been in six taxis today, and
they drive me merits" he goes on.
They always seem to be trying TO
hit something"
But they seldom do" ! volun-
teer timidly. Really the greatest
drivers in the world"
Il know but they almost hit
everything in sight. You know,
I've learned to take things easier.
It's great Nothing worries me any
more-or not much"
And at the time, you're worried
about a thousand things. A new
Manhattan season has begun; there
are a million-and-one things to do,
and only a few hours to do them.
And these old editorial eyes droop
a bit, for 1t was about three in the
morning when we left the Nation
al B-roadcasting banquet for news
paper folk who had come TO the
Radio Worlds Fair.
YES, sir" the voice goes on,
Everything is different. / even
buy my own theater tickets"
That, Of course, was a help, since
most visiting firemen expect one
to chiSel two on the isle for a sue
cess that is sold out three months
In advance.
Hmm remember when I never
got any sleep and a around in
circles. Now, when the papers out.
/ get in my car and 90 out in the
country and take a swim. New
York is a lot Of hooie. Its the
bunkl"
All OF which being the case, you
wonder why they ever pick 1t out
as a vacation resort.
Well, / suppose an ex-columnist
earns the light to get that way.
But I do wish they wouldn't rub
Il in quite so much. And I doubt
If anyone in New York need be re-
minded Of the fact that there are
green fields and trees and leisure
and rest and comfort and homes
and lawns.
We dream about such things
enough as IL Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
AIR LINE GAIN

PARIS.-Air traffic in France
Is on the increase. Compared with
traffic OF May, 1880, results for
May, 1881, show a decline. How
ever. when compared with earlier
months OF 1881, May OF this year
shows a large increase. It is ex-
pected that traffic on the air lines
will pick up considerably in the
fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

1T was 10 o'clock the next morn
ing. Norma sat cIutching either
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
CHAPTER Xiv

Ct1AE EN- ALlN
ABOVE the sound Of the car
Norma heard her own voice and
lid not recognize II. How could
hey take Mark from mel" she de-
handed. "How could they?"
Farrell glanced at her and her
pallor startled him. Say. you're
all I'M" be said sharply. I'D better
turn around and take you home"
Don't. Bobi I'm all right. Tell
mellow could they take Mark?
How could anybody take him away
from me? He's mine! Oh. they
can't do II! / won't let them!"
Farrell had stopped the car be-
fore a side street restaurant.
We're going in here" he said,
swinging the door Of the coupe
open. You're chilled through. Ill
tell you everything I heard as soon
as we're inside. Maybe I'm wrong
about 1t any how. It's only that /
wanted to warn you because there
may be a fight"
'Ill fight anyone who tries 20
take Mark" the girl cried. why
don't you tell me what you were
going to? Is II something about
Mark? Is he sick? Why don't you
answer me. Bob?"
He tried to reassure her. helped
her from the car and into the res.
iaurant. II was a small place with
4 row OF stools at the counter and
nalf a dozen Handicapped tables.
There were no other customers and
Farrell led the way to one OF the
rear tables.
II can't eat" Norma said Impa-
tiently. What did we come in
here fort"
A lank youth wearing a walters
apron approached. sparing Farrell
the necessity OF replying. Coffee
for two" Bob told the waiter, "and
be sure it's hot. Bring some rolls.
too"
He added as the youth turned
away. I'm not trying to keep any.
thing from you. Norma I'm going
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
COLD WEATHER TESTS

WASHINGTON.-Tests OF the op-
Grafton Of the u. S. aircraft car
rier Langley" viii be made for the
first time in cold weather when the
carrier goes through maneuvers in
northern waters this winter. OBJ
servation will be taken in the TAX
ing off and landing OF planes
from the flight deck OF the carrier
under winter conditions. Arma-
ment Of the planes wiz be tested
thoroughly In the cold climate.
"A huge iceberg was seen recently
south OF New Zealand at an un-
usually nOrthward point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
The
Once Ooer


products such a smilk, ice cream.
cheese and eggs. and has greatly
helped the candy and pastry in
oustries, according to the Executive
Committee Of the Grange which ou-
poses the return Of beer."-News
item.)
It was nightfall as the kiddies
Played upon the kitchen floor;
Ma looked fretful and quite
worried
AS a knock came at the door:
There a bluecoat stood with
daddy
Said the cop in tones Of pain:
Here's your old man, little
He is full Of eggs againl"
Say not So" dear mother stam-
mered,
They must never hear you say
That to country eggs and cheese
Their dear daddy is a preyl
Many years they all have loved
him
They've respected him-and howl
so I prithee do not tell them
Hes an omlettee addict now!"
Il am sorry" said the copper,
As he put dad In a chair;
It's a pity dairy products
Bring a home such bleak despair:
Look He's swiftly turning yellow.
Life Is full of bitter dregs:
Keep your old man, i implore YOU
Where ne can't get any eggsl"
Time went on and dad seemed
cured;
He was mothers pride once more.
When another winter evening
He fell in upon the floor:
What the matter?" shouted
II 1ther--
The the old man slowly spake;
y I've been downtown with the
b@Ts, ma.
and re eaten too much cakel"
"Ch. for shamel" said mother,
weeping,
How you've failed me In the test,
Why, on why, take so much pastry
Evry time you feel depressed?
Please consider our dear Riddles
Do be quiet; here they come:
They must never know their father
Is a hopeless pastry buml"
Father struggled hard and truly
And he made a noble fight
To shake off his pastry warnings
And his cookies appetite;
IT, NhFr nnI -
But soon blighted was his dream;
Coppers brought him home one
evening
Helpless from too much Ice cream.
It grew clear no one could save
him
AS he went from bad to worse:
He would go downtown each morn
ing
And come homeward in V,verse:
Then one morning mother left
him,
Leaving him the homestead KEYS,
For 1t was the limit when he
Took to lollipops and cheesel
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
AA4C 4OOlOdA SCdSOl Is dLOuIlQ ONE
more and now is the time to practice
drinking out Of a bottle in a crowd.
sitting on a cold slab in a gale all
afternoon. and wandering around
the country wondering where you
parked the a
All the other countries are en-
joying peace, which Is probably why
the Chinese. being proverbially wise,
are determined to keep in a con-
slant state Of war.
WALL STREET
/ love blue chip issues,
Their lows look so warm;
And IL I don't touch EN-
They'll do me 10 harm.
Definition OF a sucker: A man
who signed a f~ive-year lease on an
apartment In 1929.
They say a Wall Street man has
offered to swap two seats on the
Stock Exchange for standing room at
the bottom OF an airshaft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

Pretty NORMA KENT. 20-yenr-
old secretary, marries MARK
TRAtERS. millionaIre's son, I'm
spite Of the opposition OF Marks
father.
The story opens In Marlboro,
middle-western metropolis. After
an extrnvaEant honeymoon the
couple return 90 Marlboro. soon
they face poverty. Mark
a Job. lose. "a. and then becomes
a n0orWalker In a department
store. The young couple nre Just
beginning Co master their prob
lens when Marks father sends
for him and offers him n place On
his own business organization ~
the son Will prove ne cnn make
good. Marks FIRST assignment In
wolves n business trip 90 France.
Norma must remain nj home.
Norma. rudeIy treated nc her
father-in-law's home, slips away,
leaving NO trace of her where
nbouts Chris Saunders, NOrmn's
former roommate. helps her nnd
n job.
Marks father employees detec-
lives 10 trail the girl. They un-
earth records showing that Norma
three years before was convicted
W" vice Churbc. an spite OF the
evidence that the charge was
framed Trlvers sends his lawyer
90 Paris 10 engineer n divorce.
Weeks later Norma receives N let
ter telling her the decree has been
granted.
In August Norma's SON In born.
when the baby 10 six months old
Norma returns 10 her former fob.
Marks mother sees her with the
baby. A few days later n public
welfare agent comes 90 the apart
ment while Norma IL away and
takes him away. Norma, half
~hysterfcnl, In told n complaint has
been made that the baby is neg
iected. She nj mot see him until
the charge hns been investigated.
Norma appeals To BOB FAR
KEEL, young lawyer, TO help her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Marine Corps Orders
The following changes are announced

The following changes are announced:
June detached from Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard, to San Diego. Calf, via
first available Government conveyance.
First Lieut.. Melvin E. Fuller. dctach-
ed Mare Island, Calf. to Quantico. Va.
First Lieut.. Frank D. Weir, orders to
Quantico. Va. revoked: detached Pensa-
cola. Fla, to San Diego. Calf.
Second Lieut.. Hewin o. Hammond,
detached Portsmouth. Va, to Rapidan
Camp. Criglersville. Va.
Second Lieut. Frank II. Schwable, de-
tached Pensacola. Fla, to Quantico. Va.
! Chief Marine Gunner James J, Har-
rington, detached San Diego, Calf. to
Puget Sound, Wash.
Austin r. Brunelli. Lewis c. Hudson,
! jr: Edmund B. Games. Albert J. Keller,
Luther s. Moore, Nelson X. Brown,
John H. Cook. jr; Harry s. Leon. Cliff
ford H. Shuey. Wayne H. Adams,
Charles r. Jones, Edward H. Forney,
| tr.: John A. White, Edward J. Dillon,
Harold I. Larson. Samuel G. TaXis.
! ir.; Frederick L. Wiseman. Harlan c.
Cooper and Robert S. Brown.
Maj John F. S. Norris, detached
! Quantico, Va. to I'd Brigade, Mica
| ragua via commercial steamer sched-
uled to sail from New York on or about
June Is
Maj. De Witt Peck on reporting Of
his relief. detached u. S. S. Rochester,
| to headquarters. Marine Corps, Wash
conveyance.
| Capt. william L. Harding, assigned
! to duty at San Diego. Calf
! Capt. William B. Croka, detached I'd
| Brigade. Nicaragua, to San Diego,
Calf. for duty and to Naval Hospital,
San Diego, Calf. for treatment.
! Capt Claude A. Phillips, about June
Portsmouth. Va, via first arail'ble
Government conveyance.
! Capt. Charles E. Rice, retired as Of
! September /. 1881.
First Lieut.. Brady L. Vogt. on COM
pletion Of the company officers course,
detached Quantico, Va, to Portsmouth,
| Va.
Second Lieut. Roy NJ Gullck. de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to
Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. Walker A. Reaves. de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Hing
ham. Mass.
Second Lieut. George E. williams,
| detached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to New
London. Conn.
Second Lieut.. Robert e. Fojt. APP
pointed a second lieutenant and as
signed to duty at Philadelphia. to re-
port not later than July Is.
! Second Lieut.. Billy w. King, APP
pointed a second lieutenant and as
! signed to duty at Philadelphia, to re-
port not later than July Is.
Second Lieut.. william K Pottinger,
appointed A second lieutenant and as
! signed to duty at Philadelphia, to re-
port not later than July Is.
Second Lieut. Charles G.. Wadbrook.
| detached Mare Island, Calf, to San
Diego, Calf
On arrival at New York. orders Of
the following -named officers. modified
from New York. to stations indicated:
Capt. John H. Fav, Ouantico. Va.
Capt. Frederick z. Stack, Quantico,
Va.
First Lieut.. Adolph stahlberger, GUAM
tico, Va.
First Lieut.. Roy W Conkey. Phila-
delphia.
First Lieut.. James H. N Hudnall,
Newport, r. I.
! First Lieut.. Monitor Waterman.
| Portsmouth n H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
20 GARFIELD NURSES
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Exercises to Be Held Tuesda y
Night at Memorial Hos
pital.

Twenty nurses will be graduated
Baker. with Miss Esther Galbraith as
School for Nurses at exercises at
o'clock Tuesday night. G. Thomas
Dunlop will deliver the commencement
address. and diplomas will be conferred
by Dr. Francis J. Eisenman. superin-
tendent Of the hospital.
The graduates are Ina Captola At
kins. Pauline E. Adams, Dorothy Marie
Agnew. Elizabeth Joanna Beekman.
Edna Virginia Blocher. Frances Avertll
Calhoun. Elizabeth Amelia Carbaugh,
Mary Lee Dodge. Collette Foster, Mar
garet Virginia Fraley, Verle B. Garner
Hilda Elizabeth Gobrecht. Elizabeth Ann
Jenkins, Verda Matilda Knight, Ora
Lee La Mar. Katherine Elizabeth Lee,
Catherine Olive Mackenzie, M. Eliza
beth Gregg Mccoy. Carol Winifred
Martin Julia independence Miller, Lora
Atvretta Moore, Ruth Estelle Motter,
jamie Elan Powers. Lois Elizabeth Rus
sell, Myrtle Simmons. Priscilla Marion
Story. Mary Elizabeth Woodson. Sally
Frances Wright and Wilmetta Yoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CORCORAN SCHOOL
REVEALS AWARDS
Ferris PauIk to Receive $500.
Others Selected for Hon.
orable Mention.

Richard S. Meryman. principal OF the
Corcoran School CT Art, Yesterday an
nounced the annual awards to students
Of the portrait. life. antique. still life,
composition and sculpture classes Of the
school. A public exhibition of the works
will be held this week. beginning today
and concluding next Sunday.
Ferris Paulk was awarded first hon.
ora I'M the portrait class. He will re-
ceive 5000 and certificate Of merit.
Miss Doley Crawford was given first
honorable mention, Miss Frances Cook
second honorable mention and Miss
Lois Baldwin honorable mention.
Receives &12S Prize.
Robert Hoke received first prize OF
&l2S and a certificate in the life class.
First honorable mention was given Miss
Adrienne Low. second honorable men,
ton to George Jahns and honorable
mention also was given Miss Janice
Holland and Miss Sara Jane Blakeslee.
Miss Bertha Brown won first prize
OF SIS and certificate in the antique
class First honorable mention went
to Miss Virginia SQuires and second
honorable mention to Miss Alice Stin-
son.
Miss Sara Roberts was awarded first
prize Of $40 and a certificate in the
still life class Miss susie M. ParT re-
Ceived first honorable mention and
Richard Sargent second honorable men,
ton.
Miss Blakeslee won first prize of $40
and a certificate in the compost on
class. Honorable mention was given
Mrs. Acadia Hermann.
Anton Benson won first prize OF 500
and a certificate in the sculpture class
Honorable mention was given to Mrs.
Gladys H. Theis.
All awards. except those in the sculp-
ture class, we're decided by jury con-
sisting OF the faculty OF the school. as
follows; Principal Meryman, Vice Prin-
opal s. Burtis Baker, Mathilde M.
Le'senrirs and Eugene Weisz.
The special jury for the sculpture
awards included Ephraim Keyser, Hans
Schuler and J. Maxwell Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
NATIONAL BOYS CLUB
MEETING SCHEDULED
Representatives OF 1877 Cities to
Meet at the MayAower This
Week.

The twenty-fifth anniversary conven-
ton Of the Boys Club Federation Of
America, which comprises ass Boys
Clubs in 1877 cities. will be held at the
Hotel Mayfiower beginning tomorrow
and continuing through Thursday. The
Boys Club of Washington and the Noel
Community House are member bodies
of the organization
The program for the four-day ses-
sin begins tomorrow morning with the
registration Of delegates. Speakers for
the opening day include William Edwin
Hall. DR.. George z. Vincent, DR.. Arthur
r. Todd Northwestern University pro-
lessor of sociology, and Hubert Secretan
Of the National Association OF Boys
Clubs. London, England.
Harvey M. Zorbaugh. professor Of
sociology at New York University. and
Frank M. Leavitt, associate Superin-
tendent Of schools OF Pittsburgh, will
speak Tuesday. They will discuss. re-
spectively. "A Plan for Individual Work
With Boys Who Are Behavior Prob
lens in the Community" and "A Plan
for Vocational Guidance and Place
nent"
The convention delegates are sched-
uled to meet President Hoover on the
White House lawn Tuesday for con-
vention photograph.
John Hays Hammond. vice president
Ct the national organizati ton. will de-
liver the principal address Of the clos
ing banquet Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
GUILD TO END SEASON

The Piper" will be presented by the
Drama Guild of Washington as its final
performance OF the season at the Sylvan
Theater June II and 49, The produc-
ton will be supervised by William F.
Baker with Miss Esther Galbraith as
associate director.
The United States Marine Band will
assist in the musical accompaniment.
cast of mere than $50 players,
dancers and singers will take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
K. OF C. ASSEMBLY
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Washington Fourth Degree Group
TO Meet at Mayhower Hotel
Tonorrow

Oficers for the coming year will be
elected tomorrow night at the regular
monthly meeting OF the washington
General Assembly Of the Fourth Degree,
Knights OF Columbus The meeting
will be held at the Mayfiower Hotel,
beginning at 8 O'Clock.
Anthony J. Scullen. navigator Of the
assembly. will preside and will give a
resume of the assembly's activities dur
ing the year Entertainment has been
arranged by James B. Flynn, chairman
OF the Patrons Committee.