davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

ito Antonio apoyaba al ito Juan,
mostrandose anuradisimo ante
la idea de que Sc hiciese tamano
desaire a su anna, y los especta-
dores influian TODD 10 possible
con imponente unanimidad pa
"a que los novios los siguieran al
%caserfo, hacienda al efecto con
manos Y cara demostraciones de
aversion Y desprecio a la noble
vivienda.
Julia Y Guillermo no Sc habla
ban; pero estaban palidos de te-
rror y de colera. IA que obede-
ella aquella insolente subleva-
ci6n, aquella ingratitud, aQuel
insulto, cuando Jose, Brigida Y
sus parientes estaban confor-
mes Ia noche antes en- conner
con ellOs y haSta parecian muy
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

ell triunfo de aver, contra ell ru-
do Tuffy Griffiths, de esta ciu-
dad, fue concedido por los
jueces en- contra del criterio de
la mayorfa del pdblico, Que de-
seaba mejor suerte para fluffy.
Aunque otorgando a Ernie
una ventaja de 81 libras, mayor
estatura y mayor alcance de bra
EOS, Griffiths en- ocasiones SUI
per6 a su rival en- todos los as
pectos del combate.
Mas de $4,000 personals vie
ron como ell gancho izquierdo &c
Schaaf, que "acostara" a Veto
rio Campolo, Jimmy Maloney y
otros seis pugilistas mas en- Ia
temporada de verano, "descarga
ba" en- la mandibula de Griffith
pero sin conmover a este.
AL comenzar la batalla, en- ell
primer round, Ernie atac6 furio
samente; pero recibi6 una ver-
dadera sorpresa en- ell segundo
cuando Griffiths empezo a cam
biar golpes con el, sin tenor,
manteniendose asi hasta ell fl
nal.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
STRIBLING Sc BATIRAS ON
BABE HUNT

Jacksonville, sep. 24.-Yolng
Stribling, que todavfa mantiene
I'll aap..~l5A a Ia corona de peso
complete, lego aver a2uf, Dor
aeroplano.
POGO despues de su arribo di-
jo a los peri6dicos que ell dfa 90
de octubre volvera al cuadrila-
tero, peleando, en- Atlanta, con
Babe Hunt, de Ponca City, Okla
homa. Sera su primeraspelea
desde que Max Schmeling lie de-
rrotara de manera decisiya, ell.
Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

cir, los testigos de ambos sexos,
SECULAR montados; y por cierto
que Sc reian ir6nicamente O po-
Man scmblante de indignation y
repugnancia, segun las alterna-
twas Gel caso...
Pronto comprendieron Gui.
llermo y Julia, por los ademanes
y gestos de aquellas gentes, a
que Sc reducia la question. Re
sistiase Brfgida a entrar en- 81
palacio, y guerra encaminarse
a su casa. Forcejeaba ell ito Juan
para obligarla a 10 contrario.
Jose estaba de parte de Brigida,
y lie hacia senas de que no cedie-
Sc. La tia Francisco parecia dis.
culpar o justificar la oposicion
de su nuera a subir a yer a los
Senores y q conner con ellos. Ell
N~FHH#& -
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
B OXEO
~SCHMELING RETORNARA
EN- NOVIEMBRE

Paris, sep. 24.-Max Schme'-
ing, segdn su director, Joe ia
cobs, de New York, embarcara
hacia los Estados Unidos en- 81
mes de noviembre para un via.ie
de exhibition y una possible Pc.
lea, en- Los Angeles en- f,ebrero
con Mickey Walker de confirm
cante. Despues de Walker, que
todavia no es cosa decidida, Sc
tratara de concertar un match
entire ell campe6n Y Jack Demo-
sey, ell excampe6n mundial Re
peso complete.
ST Tunney volviera al ring,
como opina Jacobs, Max lie daria
una oportunidad de probar que
no ha perdido su eficiencia.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

contrincante con duras derecha5
sobre ell corazon y en- ell decimo
quiso ponerle a dormir, con una
lluvia de izquierdas Y derechas,
mas no pudo lograrlo.
Los jueces dieron al vencedor
.cuatro asaltos, dos al vencido y
cuatro tablas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
SHARKEY ALICIA QUE TIE
NE UN DEDO LASTIMADO

New York, sep. 24.-Quejan-
dose de que tiene I'm dedo lasti-
mado, Jack Sharkey buscaba
aver Sc aplazara la pelea que &c
habia anunciado para ell dia l de
octubre, con Primo Camera de-
antagonists. I'm dedo de su ma
no izquierda, seg1n Jack, ha mo
tivado su petici6n.
William Walker, medico de la
atletica del estado de
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
EN- WEST TAMPA,


Tel6fonos para visitas por ell dla: Ybor City, Z 146'
West Tampa, II S846. Para llamsdss por IL noche
10 miSmo en- Ybor que On West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

Estas dltimas woes las daba
va ell buesped desde ell corredor,
adonde habia salido muy furio-
so' Observation-Disclosures del mudo
fuego que Julia lie dirigia con
las manos cruzadas.
Regresaron luego los dos a.
nantes al salon. La Marouesa.
contraida y torva, como presiu-
tlendo irremediables desdichas.
sen ose en- ell stial que acostum-
of9oa, y reclin6 la frente sobre
una mano, mientras que CUTLER
mo Sc paseaba con rapidez. o
mas oien daba vueltas en- medic
de la estancia, a modo de eniau-
iado leon en- ell acceso de Ia ca
lentura.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
SCHAAF VENCIO A GRIF-
FITHS CON UNA DECISION
UNPOPULAR

Chicago, sep. 24.-Otra vic
toria agreg6 aver a las que al
canzara en- los 1ltimos meses,
Ernie Schaaf, de Boston, apa-
drinado de Jack Sharkey. PerO
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
Con los Guantes

va coAfiesa I'm promoter de
Ybor City que Saturnino Tibe-
rio no Sc halla en- condolences de
pelear, despues de haberlo a.
nunciado dia tras dfa y estar en-
terados los "fieles', por medic
de este periodico, del estado K
una oreja del gladiator espaGol.
De sabios es mudar la camiS9
y Zanzibar ell ~consejo.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
FoHettn de La Goceta No, 70
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

nazandole; la tia Francisco
questionable al dido con ell ito
Antonio, Y este no cesaba de ha-
Ger energicas senas a unos y q
otros para que callasen. Todos
los personajes nombrados y la
suplente Antonio Sc habian apea
do va de sus cabalgaduras,
mientras que los demas, es de-
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

Jack Sharkey alega que tiene
un dedo enfermo y Sc MEGA a
pelear ell dia l, con Primo Car
nera. Ell medico de la comisi6n
atletica sostiene que no es ma
da 10 del dedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
RETIRING POLICE
Do FINAL SERVICE
Six of 18 Officers Whose Duty
Ends July | Work Last
Day.

A half dozen of the 1S veteran police
officers who automatically go on the
retired list July put in their final day
of active service yesterday as Maj
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of po-
lice, and Inspector william s. Shelby
assistant superintendent, worked to put
the finishing touches on the drastic re-
organization plan which goes. into effect
on the same date. -.
These officers included Inspector Will
liam H. Harrison, George w. Sellers
who had charge of the police print
shot: Capt. John NJ Walsh. fifth pre-
cinct; Pvt. w. H. Lester. fourth pre-
cinct and Pvt. Thomas Oriani, driver
of the police van. All of them hac
accumulated leave of absence which
entitled them to go out of active service
in advance of the retirement date.
Others Go on List.
Aside from the 10 officers to retire
July /, number OF others will be
placed on the retired list before the enc
Of the calendar year. Capt. Walter
Emerson, thirteenth precinct, is sched'
uled to retire October 10. while Sergt
Thomas McGraw, supervisor of the po-
lice property room, leaves the service
July 10. Frank M. Dent, a lieutenant
at the first precinct, who is scheduled
to be promoted to a captain July /, also
IS to retire July %.
Dents retirement, it is said, will re.
suit In the promotion Of Lieut.. Michae
Raedy, thirteenth precinct. Lieut.. JOS
eph Morgan, complaint oficer at head
quarters, Is expected to be advanced
when Capt. Emerson retires.
The successors to the other Officers
who are to retire have not been dis
closed, but there were reports in police
circles that Frank M. Dierkopf. frs
precinct, would take over Oriani's jot
as driver of the police van.
Maj. Pratt plans to have the reor-
ganization plan, completed by June Is
at which times the names of all officer.
to be promoted, together with their new
assignments, are to be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
APPEAL OF HAYNES
|SUNCERTA|N WITH
/. SENTENCE PENDING
Convicted Banker Without
Funds, but Friends MAY
Come to Aid.
WIFE VISITS PRISONER
HELD IN DISTRICT JAIL
Former Farmers G. Mechanics Head
to Be Sent to Lorton Unless
Defense Is Renewed.

decision will be reached the middle
OF this week as to whether an appeal
will be taken by Harry v. Haynes. con-
victed Friday in District Supreme Court
on "A charges of violating the national
banking law, growing out of his op-
eratlons while president of the Farm
erS and Mechanics National Bank.
Haynes, confined in the District Jail
awaiting sentence next Friday by Jus
tlce Gordon. said yesterday that he was
Wltnout funds to prosecute an appeal,
out that action would not be deter
mined until he had conferred with his
counsel, H. Winship Wheatley.
Friends Interested.
Friends who previously came to his
assistance are interesting themselves in
the future development of the case
and their views also will be given con-
sideration.
If an appeal is taken. 1t will be noted
Immediately after sentence is passed
and bond will be sought. While he was
awaiting trial he was under $4,000
bond, but, conforming to custom. Jus
tice Gordon, who tried the case, re-
fused to allow the convicted man his
freedom on pond prior to passing SEN
tence.
Would Go to LOrton.
It is said that any prison sentence
meted out to Haynes would be served
at Lorton
Meanwhile the banker, confined to a
cell. Is undergoing the same Jail rou-
tine as fellow prisoners.
He was visited yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Haynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
evinced its desire to avoid litigation II

evinced its desire to avoid litigation If
possible.
"On the other hand" the commission
then pointed out, 'it may Just as well
be stated right here that the commits
sion believes the sliding scale should be
modified and II, to accomplish
this purpose, it becomes necessary to
take the matter into court, or If any &C
ton taken by 1t Is challenged before a
court, the commission will not hesitate
for a moment to use its utmost en-
deavors to secure favorable action by a
court on any prayer which it may
make, or to defend most vigorously be-
fore a court any action which it may
take"
So far as known. that statement Of
policy, made on March IA last, is I'M
changed by the commission with respect
to the issue now at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
HAND.LAUNCT1EDM MODEL PLANE go
SETS RECORD AT BOILING FIELD
Trick Wind Brings Down Tiny Craft of Jack Parks, 13
After "a Minutes 81 Seconds.

launched models was held by John
Sullivan, District Model Aircraft League
ace, whose miniature model stayed
aloft for more than 10 minutes during
a league contest several years ago. His
plane, torn and battered by heavy
wind, later was found in the back yard
Of an officers dwelling at Boiling Field.
Young Parks has shown much
promise in model aircraft circles since
he joined the league some months ago.
Yesterday he established an unofficial
record for helicopter models when his
helicopter plane stayed aloft for two
minutes, finally landing in the Potomac
River
Oficial timers at the contest were
John H. williams and H: H. Harbaueh.
Young Parks Is also a member of the
John Quincy Adams Elementary School
Model Aircraft Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ZOOS KING COBRA SHEDS SKIN,
SO KEEPERS FEED HIM SNAKE
Pullman Riding Reptile Had Meal Two Weeks Ago, But
Swallows Four.Foot Tidbit.

The keeper Of the king cobra tried
to make him go stand in the corner
at the Zoo last night when he wanted
to eat between meals, but the king had
his own ideas on the subject.
It was less than two weeks since the
cobra had dined and the keepers, mind
full Of the kings digestion, tried to
"shush" him into a remote part Of his
cage at the new reptile house.
But the snake began to slither about.
Laymen saw that the king and his
14la feet of good slipper skin was
crawling here and there with great
animation. It took the keepers, how
ever, to know that the cobra wanted
food The king darted about pecking
at the glass and training rivet-like eyes
on the spectators.
The keepers gave the king quick Sery-
ice when they saw that be bad elof1she4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BETHESDA WOMEN SET
CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY
Proceeds will Be Used in Retiring
Debt Incurred for New
Club House.
BY a stsff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, June 6.-The an
nual card party of the. Womans Club
of Bethesda will be held Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock on the lawn,
porch and in the ball room of the club
house on the old Georgetown road.
Proceeds from the affair will be used
toward retiring the debt incurred for
the building of the club house.
Mrs. w. Walton Schultze, Mrs. N. F.
Rabner and Mrs. j. Frederick 1mirie
are in charge of arrangements. Sub
committees for the affair include Mrs.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, prizes; Mrs. George
Pariseau and Mrs. Roland Marshall,
entertainment; Mrs. William e. Weigel,
Mrs. Richard E. Titlow and Mrs. Gar
lock, tables; Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson,
decorations, and Mrs. Walter E. Perry
and Mrs. G. w. Imirie, refreshments.
Students of Nine. Vasilliess' school
Of dancing are to give a flower ballet
with several solo numbers. The Girls
Friendly Club of st. Johns Episcopal
Church will serve the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

probable new world record for
scientific hand-launched model planes
was established yesterday when the tiny
model plane of Jack Parks, Is years
old, scared over Boiling Field for "a
minutes and 80 seconds during the Dis
trict Model Aircraft League contest.
Caught by a trick wind, the model
plane flew over the field, finally sweep
ing down to a landing in the Potomac
River nearly a mile from where it took
off. The plane was sighted during its
entire flight by official timers with the
use of powerful field binoculars.
Onicials of the league declared that
the plane would have made longer
flight had not the tail boom broken.
The sensational flight of young Parks
plane was made during the scientific
hand-launched phase of the contest.
The former record of scientific hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

or his skin, hood and all. That por-
tends, the keepers say, a tremendous
appetite.
Behind the reptile house was q
squirming box Of indigo snakes, brought
up from Mexico to appease their bet
tiers. In their haste, the keepers chose
four-footer, of a species that preyed
on smaller snakes, but excellent food
for the king cobra.
The cobra, which arrived in WASH
ington on a Pullman train in time for
the opening of the zoo reptile house
several months ago, and which created
sensation when fellow passengers
learned later of its presence, reared
and struck once.
In two minutes the other snake was
stretched out and 20 minutes later his
body had disappeared, head first, into
! The NAV Of the king cobra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WITNESS IN MURDER
GETS DEATH THREAT
Rich Los Angeles Clubwoman Re
lates Warning Whisper at
Hearing in Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 6.-Mrs. Ethel
Hamlin. wealthy clubwoman and
States witness against David H. Clark,
charged with numbering Charles H.
Crawford, political boss, and Herbert
Spencer, former newspaper man, said
today her life had been threatened.
She related that the death threat
was whispered during the preliminary
hearing Of Clark last Tuesday. at which
she attended, but was not called as a
witness. Clark was held for trial.
Mrs. Hamlin said she was standing
near Crawford's office when the shoot
ing occurred, and shortly after man
rushed out and told her to move on.
The same man, she said, last Tuesday
in the elevator at the court house whis-
pered to her:
you're chirping too much. If you
don't keep your mouth shut you'll be
next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
GROVE HILL KILLING
TRIAL is SET JUNE IL
Prisoner, in Luray Jail, Denies
knowledge of Shooting.
Cause Unknown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, June 6.-The prelimi-
nary trial of Herbert J. Minor Of Shen-
andoah, charged with murder OF James
Lucas of Grove Hill, viii take place be-
H.
The killing occurred May %. at the
home of Lucas.
Minor, it is said, was at the Lucas
home several times during the night,
but the cause of the alleged trouble has
not been revealed. Lucas died early the
next morning at the Rockingham Hos
pital. Minor was placed in Jail here
and says he does not remember of the
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
the interpretive rhythms..
Star Staff Photos.

rene and impregnable character and
ohceholder for you.
He is a profound scholar of finance
and one of the few men in the whole
United States who knew from the be-
ginning that this depression was going
not a mere superficial stock market
furry. He also was a prime influence
in the Federal Reserve Board toward
the issuance of the warning which the
board delivered to bankers on the sub
iect of loans for speculative purposes
before the depression occurred. He
also is known now to have been an
earnest opponent of the easy money"
policy which the New York Federal
before the depression for the purpose
of helping Europe" and with the re-
suit of initiating New York Stock Mar
ket speculative activities.
He IS in many ways the Federal Re-
serve Boards sheet anchor of American
cautious solid sense in the midst of
American and worldwide artificial sac
rificial helping" schemes.
He was appointed to his first office
in Washington. as assistant TO the Sec
1etarv of the Interior, through the ad-
miration felt for him by Franklin K.
Lane, Democrat, of his own State of
California. He shortly afterward was
appointed to the Federal Reserve Board
by President Wilson.
Acquainted With ALL
He was very we'll acquainted finally
with Herbert Hoover, also of California
and President wilson's Food Admins
traitor. Mr. Hoover was a Republican
with Rooseveltian progressive tendencies
and Wilson Democratic leanings. Thus
equipped. he became President Cool
idge's Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
Hoover and Mr.. Miller lived in homes
side by side on S street.
Mr.. Coolidge reappointed Mr.. Miller
to the Federal Reserve Board in 1924.
1t makes no difference to Mr.. Miller
whether Presidents are Democrats or
Republicans. He talks finance to them
and they appoint and reappoint him.
They know him and he knows them.
His present term in the Federal Re
serve Board expires in 1884. Perhaps
Mr.. Hoover will then be President. In
that case Mr.. Hoover will reappoint Mr..
Miller. Perhaps, though, Mr.. Hoover
will not be President. What then?
Well, one Of Mr.. Miller's warmest
friends is a gentleman who lives in
New York State-Franklin D. Roosevelt
How are you going to get this man
out?
Perhaps Mr.. Strother. in his search
for independence, ought to study the
method of mixing with them all as we'll
as the method Of mixing with none of
them. Either method, if ardently and
conscientioHsly followed, will get you
there.
(Copyrisht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
C0L0RED MEN CONFESS
LOOTING DOCTORS SAFE
Former Employe of DR.. Harry P.
Scott, Who Knew Combination,
Held With Companions.

Two colored men, Theodore M Nc
Lane. 81. Of pit o street, and Hollis
Smith, 20, Of 1431 Twenty-first street.
have confessed stealing between $3.50
DR.. Harry p. Scott, 1926 Twenty-first
street, police announced last night
DR.. Scott reported to police yesterday
that the robbery had been committed
between midnight Friday and early yes
terday morning. He said the thieves
had entered through rear window de-
scending to a front room in the base
ment where the safe was located.
McLane and Smith were arrested and
booked for investigation by Detectives
Irving Rosenberg and Rupert Mcneil
Of No. 3 precinct. McLane Is a former
employe of the doctor, and Is said to
have known the safes combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WOMAN VOTERS TO HOLD
COUNTY "GRIDIRON" FETE
Officials in Arlington Will BE "Put
on Pan" at Dinner Friday
Night.
~ . Sac correspondent of The sta..

By S:a4 Correspondent Of The sta:.
CLARENDON, Va, June 6-The first
annual "gridiron" dinner Of the orr
ganized Women Voters Of Arlington
County will be held at the Army-Navy
Country Club Friday. While details Of
the affair are not to be made known
until the night of the dinner, it Is
stated that officials and other well
known persons in the county will be
put on the pam"
1t is planned to make this the most
unique affair ever staged in Arlington
County. according to the committee.
There will be number Of distinguished
guests.
Mrs Ruby G. Simpson, president Of
the organization, is general chairman
for the affair. The Program Committee
consists Of Mrs. Marian Hagan, Mrs.
Florence Cannon and Mrs., slnaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
VIRGINIA INSURANCE HEAD
URGED FOR LEGION POST
Myron E. Bristow Endorsed by
Richmond Group for State
Commander.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, June 6.-Myron E.
Brlstow, Virginia commissioner of in
Surance and banking, has been Endorsed
by the Richmond Post of the American
Legion for the Office of department COM
mander Of the Legion in this State
He is former vice commander of
the department. having been elected to
this office at the convention in DAN
vile in 1924. He has also served As
finance officer of the department for
two years. The annual convention will
be held at Clifton Forge this year Au-
gust 1926. Mr.. Bristow is a veteran
of both the Spanish War and the World
War His friends believe that he has
an excellent chance of being chosen
State commissioner of the Legion at
the forthcoming convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
TWO WOMEN INJURED
WHEN HIT BY VEHICLES
Capital Residents Hip Is Broken
While Visitor Receives Cuts
and Bruises.

Struck by an automobile while cross
ing in the TOO block Of Connecticut
avenue, Mrs. Jane N. Frickel, So years
old, Of 2129 Florida avenue, received
a fracture of the left hip yesterday.
Miss Virginia Bishop, 10 years old, Of
1922 Garfield street, driver Of the ma
chine which struck the woman, carried
Mrs. Friclcel to George Washington
University Hospital. where she was
treated by DR.. F. H. Hornaday.
Mrs. Bertha CHASER, SIS years old,
of Bishopsville. S. c., stepped from a
street car loading platform at Twenty
first street and Pennsylvania avenue
and was knocked down by a taxicab
driven by Artin Brown, "a years old, of
1914 Third street northeast.
She was removed in the taxicab to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
decorations of the head, bruiseS Of the
right shoulder and shock.
Neither driver was bald h@ ncalees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
SHOOTING STORY FALSE,
CAPITAL POLICE FIND
They Declare No One Shot, But
Liquor odor is Noticed
by Reporters.

A false report that there had been
a shooting in an alleged speakeasy in
the 400 block of Eleventh street last
night brought police to the establish
ment.
The odor of liquor was so strong that
it could be noticed some distance from
the building as the police automobiles
pulled up at the curb.
Reporters were prevented from en-
tering the establishment by "bouncer"
who stood in front of a door leading
to rear room and ordered them to
"beat it."
Police searched the place, however,
and reported no one had been shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
LAW REUNION HELD
Georgetown Alumni Of 1915 Class
Meet at National Press Club

A reunion banquet Of the class of 1915
Of the Georgetown University College
Of Law was held in the National Press
Club auditorium last night.
Judge j. Harry Covington, former
chief justice of the District Supreme
Court, made the principal talk of the
evening. Other distinguished guests in
cluded Frank E. Cunningham, Hugh j.
Fegan, assistant dean of the college of
law, and John e. Laskey, former assist
ant district attorney.
Lawrence j. Heller was POSTMASTER at
the banquet, at which several members
nf the class were present. .A..----