davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

Dave Allan, have been attacked on
the very evils they intended to wipe
out. Allan, the attackers stated, has
instituted a preferred list, and COM
missions were again being demanded
from extra people. For two days the
industry was aroused; an investiga-
ton OF Central was demanded. An
officer of the Hays organization took
charge of the investigation and it was
quietly Steam-rollered into oblivion.
The stencil from the Central Casting
Office remains!
Wholesale Prostitution
The wholesale prostitution of the
extra-girl in Hollywood is far from
being a fantasy. Many girls get jobs
with the understanding that they are
desired for other purposes than extra
work. When location trip is plan
ned-which means that company
will leave Hollywood for some time
only girls who are completely aware
of the functions they are to perform
are taken along. In addition, the
scarcity of work drives many of the
screen-struck girls into the streets.
Coming to Hollywood expecting the
large salaries of the stars, these men
and women are shortly saddened by
the actual wages paid for extra work.
The day rate varies with the CLASH
fication of work. For fancy-dress and
ballroom scenes, requiring large ex-
penditures in wardrobe, they are paid
up to $40 day. The cost of this
wardrobe reduces considerably the
average yearly income. If they are
only required to wear street clothes
for inside studio work, the rate paid
may reach $3.50, but IS is generally
paid. As part of a mob scene an
extras pay is 50, and as low as $i.50
has been paid.
How the Crisis Hits Extras
In every case they are required to
look well and dress fastidiously
otherwise they will not be chosen from
among the thousands applying for the
very few jobs. A further expense is
the ''cut-back'' for commission that
some assistant directors demand. If
an agency calls the player, he or she
is obliged to pay 10 per cent COM
mission.
During crisis the amount of jobs
for the profession extra has been con-
siderably decreased by the reduction
of production costs and other meth
DDS. There Is large army of volun-
teers who will gladly work free.
Sometimes they are friends and rela-
tives of the producers and sometimes
the connivance of the producer will
attract crowds to work extras with
out pay.
A producer advertises a free
circus or rodeo in some small towns;
hundreds come to see the show sell
dom realizing that they will be used
in the mob scenes.
Society girls with time on their
hands seek thrill by working in the
pay of course.
Visitors from out-of-town relish the
idea of appearing before the camera,
with the hope that the home town
will see them in a real moving picture
No Cash, No Union
From time to time efforts have
been made to organize the extra. The
American Federation of Labor and
Equity, the actors union, have at
tempted the job; the organizers resign
quickly upon learning what little cash
there is in the pockets of the average
extra.
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences, swindling,
bunkem organization, controlled by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

the producers and acting as COM
pany union, win occasionally send out,
for effect, feeble call in behalf Of
the extra 1t will arouse interest Tor
a aay, but when II appears as if it
may grow into a stable movement,
the idea is hastily strangled and
buried.
AS indicated in the first part OF this
article, the government and it's MIRA
machine are aiding beautifully in
increasing the miserY Of this class OF
workers. Certainly there is a surplus
OF extras in Hollywood, and if the
Roosevelt machine is to practice the
same theory used in the case of
surplus" cotton, wheat and sows,
they may well, observe Soglow's car
toon in the current New Masses and
follow the suggestion; shoot the sur
plus extras and another problem will
be solved by General Johnson's
armyi s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
WOR710 Kc.

700 p. M-Sports-Ford Frick
7:15-Jack Arthur, Songs
7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo-Sketch
7:45-News--Gabriel Heater
8:00--Detectives Black and Blue--Mystery
Drama
8:l5-Veronica Virgins, Contralto.
8:30-Estelle Lieblings Old Singing Master
9:00-Gordon Graham, Baritone; Gilman
and Arden, Piano Duo
9.15--Macy and Smalle, Songs
9:30--Variety Musicale
10:00-Wilberforce Quartet
l0:15--Current Events--Harlan Eugene Read
lo;3o-Market and Halsey Street Playhouse
ii :00--Time, Weather
l1:02-Scotti Orch.
l1;30-Lown Orch
12:00--Robbns Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
WABC-86O Kc.

700 p. M.--Morton Downey Songs
7:l5--Denny Orch.,-avN-
7:30-Martin Orch; Travellers Quartet
observation-disclosures Carter
8:00-Green Orch.s Men About Town Trio;
Harriet Lee, Contrslto
8:l5--News--Edwin - Hill
s:30-Metropolitan's Orch.
9:00-Irving S. Cobb, Stories; Goodman
Orch. .tilal
9;i5-Kate Smith. Songs
s;so-Lombardo orch,l Burns and Allen,
Comedy
1000 aring Orch; ,H Richman. SONGS;
Milton Berle, comedian
i0.45--Symphony Orch.t
l1:15--Vera Van, Contralto
1i:3o--Davis Orch. ~
l2:o0-Rapp Orch. ~
1890 A. M.--Gray Orch
l00--Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Robert Minors Life
Story Concluded in
Tomorrow's Daily

The third and last installment
Of Philip Steriing's life-Story of
Robert Minor, Communist can
didate for mayor Of New York,
will appear in tomoTow's Daily
Worker. It will include the his
tory of his political activities dur
ing the war and after, and bring
the story up to the present. Don't
miss this last article!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Mooney Film Being Sholon
at the BijOU Theatre

THE Strange Case OF Thomas
Mooney" is now beingsfeatured at the
Bijou Theatre, Avenue B and 18th
Street. The picture is an account of
the significant episodes of the case,
beginning with -the Preparedness
Parade in which, the explosion oc-
cured and ending with a plea by
Mooney himself for vindication.
Theodore Dresser. appears in the in
PRODUCTION and explains how and
why he became interested in Mooney.
The added attractions are Ann Car
ver's Profession" and "Gigolettes of
Paris"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
WJZ-76O Kc.

WJZ-760 Kc.
700 P. M.-Amos m. Andy
T;t5-Ross Peardon. Songs
7:30-Cyrena Van Gordon, Contralto; Wal
ter Golde, Piano
T:45-Himber Ensemble
8,00--Crime Clues-It Couldn't Happen
8;30-Potash and erimutter-Sketch
8:45-Jesters Trio
9.oO-American Legion Program-Dramatic
Sketch
s:i5-Wages and Sayings Under the MIRA
Owen D Young
9:30-Ortiz Tirado Tenor
10:0o--shield orch; Ruth Lyons, Soprano
Edward Davies, baritone
10 REPRESENTATION OF Woollcott Gibbs Medal
to DR.. Richard Willstatter of i4unica
Germany, at American Chemical Society
Meeting, Chicago !,
Il:00-Hllbully Songs
l1:15-The Poet Prince
l130--Denny Orch. "ts~
l2Oo--Mills Orch. 4.i4.s
1890 A. Mixing Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

200 p. M.-Mountaineers Music
715-Holst Orch.
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Olsen Orch; Fanny Brice, Come
dienne
8:30-Napoleon Orch; Merrill Lee, Songs;
Male Trio
s;oo-conrad Thibault, Baritone; Grofe Or.
9:15-Trappers Music
9;30-One Mans Family--Sketch
10:00--Corn Cob Pipe Club
1o:30-Merchants Association of New York
Dinner, Hotel Pennsylvania; Speakers,
General Hugh s. johnson, MIRA Admin
istrator; Louis x .Comstock. President
Merchants Association
11:00---Davis Orch
11:15-Rogers Orch.
11:30-Dance Orch.
12:00-Ralph Kirbey, Songs.
1905 A. M.-Bernie Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
WHAT'S ON


DIR. 6TAMLER WILL LECTURE ON THE
CUBAN SITUATION at 27oO Bronx PIX,
East at $50 pm.
DAILY WORKER ADVERTISING DE-
PARTMENT WILL COOPERATE WITH T.
U. U. l.. UNIONS, Mass Organizations and
C. P. Units for the upbuilding Of the DAILY
WORKER. Ads help to support the DAILY"
Send all information to Business Office, SO
E, 18th ST. 18th floor, or telephone
AL. 4-7955.
1905" MOVIE SHOWING, Workers Cen
ter so E. 18th st. Auspices Section 2,
C.P. so per cent. Proceeds to Daily Worker.
WHAT IS THE MIRA - Open Air Rally,
Speakers, Robert Minor, Grace Hutchins,
Alice Trepst at Intervale and wilkins AYES.
Auspices, Friends OF the Soviet Union.
DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEER CHORUS
is beginning the rehearsals at IS e. 18th
st. Workers and students are invited and
asked to bring their friends with them.
ALL GREETINGS FOR THE PARTY AN
NIVERSARY EDITION SHOULD BE SENT
TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE DAILY
WORKER IMMEDIATELY.
REGISTRATION NOW ON FOR THE
WORKERS SCHOOL, Fall Term Office:
IS E. 18th st., Room So1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

SYMPOSIUM-"THE COMING WAR"
Speakers A. J. Music Or. s. Leroy, Para
disc Manor, IL w. Mt. Eden Ave, at S:l5
pm. Mt. Eden Branch F. S. o.
SACCO-VANzETTI BRANCH I. L. D. gen
eral meeting at 1872 E. fremont Ave. Elec-
lions Of Executive Committee. Discussions
on the Three Months Plan and N. r. A.
All invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
HOOVER GIVEN BACKING
OF CZARIST RUSSIANS
Former President Described Near
and Dear to Our Hearts,"

Former President Described Near
and Dear to Our Hearts,"
By Scripps-H0wdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 29.-That
Herbert Hoover was the choice for
President Of Czarist Russian
emigreS in the United States is re-
vealed in campaign manifesto, cir
culated in New York on Nov. l by
the brotherhood Of Russian Truth -
Under the heading stupidity or
Treachery," there was published in
the Novoye Russkoye Slave full
page article by Anastase A. Vonsiat-
sky, United States representative of
the brotherhood'S Fund for the
Liberalization of Russia in the
Memory of the Martyred Car
Nicholas IL"
In this article white" American
lied Russians, who voted for Roose-
welt are given the choice of being
stamped stupid or treacherous to
our Russian cause"
Hoover is described as near and
dear to our hearts," and his activ-
tiles in the American Relief Asso-
! citation in behalf of the emigres
highly praised.
But" added the writer, "the Rus
sian people are more than all obi
gated to Hoover in that, in the post
OF President he, Notwithstanding all
the pressure from the outside, did
not wish even to consider recogni-
ton by the United States of that
band of international robbers calling
themselves the. government of the
U. S. S. r."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
GOODS SCORN
ALTAR MARCH
Or at Least They Do Now;
Males Think They're
Fibbing.

Bachelor degrees, not of the
college kind, will be the lot of those
males who cast eyes of love teeming
with the desire for a sock darner at
Indiana Central colleges misses.
Plain and fancy homework
humping fevered iron over a new
ly starched shirt, has lost caste at
the college, a QUESTIONABLE reveals
and the old spirit of Egglestons
"Hoosier SchoolmaSter" still lives in
the state.
For eighty out Of ninety three CO.
eds at the school declare they'll
swing. the ferule and use chalk dust
for face powder in preference to
other occupations.
But the male "studes," british
and skeptical as usual, declare that
the eighty wishing to take the VOWS
of A. B. C.s instead Of matrimony
answered the QUESTIONABLE with
tongue-in-cheeka and a weather eye
open for a purchaser of baked
beans and baby perambulators.
The Reflector, the college paper,
points out that one couldn't expect
co-educational statistics to read
"Wanted-One hundred Jobs in one
hundred Kitchens"
mo that would be a disgrace to
higher learning, but goods still are
women in spite of all. And women
will be that way" the Reflector SAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Jim WATSON TO
STAY IN CITY
ReiterateS Decision Not to
Seek Elective Office: to
Be RuShVilIe Voter.

Former Senator James F. Watson
will make Indianapolis his future
headquarters. although his voting
residence will be in his former home
at Rushville, he announced Tuesday.
Watson has taken a room in the
suite of the law firm of White,
Wright &, Boeman in the Merchants
bank building.
While his work will take him fire.
quently to Washington and to Chi
oago. the former senator said he had
decided not TO follow the example
Of many former members of con-
gress, who will remain in Washing
ton.
Watson reiterated his decision not
to seek an elective office. He said
that if still in the senate he would
have voted for every Roosevelt
measure up to this time, but ex-
pressed doubt as TO effectiveness of
the Presidents agricultural relief
measure.
Operation Of the new Indiana beer
law for several months before the
special constitutional election would
tend to hurt the vet cause. he said.
Watson is staying at the Columbia
Club, pending the arrival here Of
Mrs Watson in about ten days. The
former senator is to speak at the
fOrty-fourth annual beefsteak din
ner of the Columbia Club Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Deny Whisky for Medicine
Price to Be EXOrbitant

GENERAL belief that price of
~ medicinal whisky to be sold
in indianapolis as soon as legal
machinery is arranged. probably
in week. will be exorbitant. was
contradicted today by distillery
representatives.
Indianapolis citizens will be
able to purchase rare old brands
of medicinal whisky, some of it
aged seventeen years in wood, at
prices equal to or below those of
Canadian liquor commissions.
ranging from 50 to 1915 retail for
fun pints. according to L. Michael
Condor. local representative of
Louisville distlllery.
Many fine old brands. such as
l. w. Harper, and odd War
wick, aged in wood seventeen
years, can be sold for from $3.50
to S2.75 a point, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS
ROOSEVELT'S WEAPON
e-Survey of All Promised in Hoo
yer Regime to Be Made.

By ScrippS-HOcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 27.-In
addition to patronage, the admins
tration has a new weapon ready for
use in its fight for work relief for
unemployed men, if congress proves
recalctrant on this subject.
A re-survey of all public works
projects heretofore undertaken is
proposed
The new administration will de-
termine which postoffices, customs
houses, wharves and jetties are
needed at present, and which are
not.
All letting of contracts for such
work stopped March 4.
Budget Director Lewis Douglas
disclosed this new policy at the Joint
hearing of house and senate labor
committees on the administration
bill for civilian conservation camps.
Members of congress exhibited i'm
mediate concern over work which
had been promised for their dis
trictS.
Inc new survey is possible under
existing legislation because the pub
lie works section of the relief bill
adopted last July left it optional
with the President to decide what
work should be undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

Excluding the cost of obtaining
prescriptions, price of the IT.
year-olG brands to be sold in Indi-
annapolis for medicinal purposes
will be less than that of much
younger Canadian Whistles
Condor explained that a fifty
gallon barrel of whisky will evapo-
rate about one gallon a year, re-
sulting in loss of seventeen gall
Ions in seventeen years, account
ing for a higher price for the
Older WHISTLES.
The government requires that
all whisky sold be aged in wood
at least four years, and dealers
believe that by this summer ali
the older stocks will have ex-
hauSted and the less expensive
4-year-old stocks will be avail
able at reduced prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
UTILITY G0UGING LAID
AT HIGH COURTS DOOR
Success of Writing Up" Book Value
Laid to Justices Attitude.

BIZ ScrippS-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
success of utility companies in
writing up the book value Of their
properties and collecting fair" re-
turn on inflated values is traced to
the attitude of the United States
supreme court in a report just filed
with the federal trade commission
by JudSon c. Dickerman, engineer
examiner for the commission
The report deals with the As
Sociated Gas and Electric Company
system and its counsel, W. A. Hill,
made an unsuccessful effort, few
days ago, to have Dickerman'S
comments stricken from the record.
John w. Bennett, trial examiner,
before whom the utility investiga-
ton is being conducted, admitted
the report and offered to permit the
company to file an answer to it also
for the record.
Dickerman called attention to
high electric rates charged by the
associated system in a territory
ere the presence of cheap coal
would indicate low production costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
PAY TELEPHONE
NICKEL RACKET
CHARGED HERE
Suspect Accused of Preying
on JobIeSS Is Freed
by Sheaffer.

An alleged pay phone racketeer
who preyed on the hordes of unem-
ployed seeking jobs at the state
house and city hall today was dis
charged in municipal court four by
Judge William H. Sheaffer because
of inability Of police to find COM
planning witness.
He was Paul Cox, 1926 East
Twelfth street, arrested on tech
nical charge of vagrancy after an
investigation by detectives and tele-
phone company inspectors.
The statehouse and city hall pay
phones do a heavy daily business
ordinarily and this has been in
creased by the presence of job seek
ers who make frequent calls to this
friend and that in an effort to en-
list influence to be used in obtain
ing an appointment.
Cox. according to detectives, used
an ordinary paper napkin and a
hook made of fine wire to despoil
pay phones of dozens of nickels.
I1tIc Is IIlC dl1CSCQ lIlCNIlOI VI w
Grafton:
The napkin would be stuffed high
up into the coin return slot so no
glimpse Of white was visible Thus,
on a call where the connection was
not completed. the napkin would
catch the returning coins sound
leSsly.
The wire hook would dislodge the
napkin and cascade the accumu-
lated coins into the slot.
Under statutes covering theft and
embezzlement, complaint by a per-
son who has suffered from the act
is necessary.
Police were unable to find any one
who would charge the theft of a
nickel, so Sheaffer was forced to
discharge Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
ADDRESS 800 LAYMEN
Missionary Leaders Give Talks at
Third Christian Church.

The hunger for God, despite wars
and dissensions, in the world was
related by two missionary leaders to
300 laymen of the Disciples of
Christ churches of the city Tuesday
night in the Third Christian church.
The speakers were DR.. Samuel
Guy Inman, executive secretary of
the committee on cooperation in
Latin-America, and DR.. Stephen j.
Corey, president of the United
Christian Missionary Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Former City Woman Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Jose
phine Davis Grove, ST, former In
dianapolis resident, who died Tues
day at her home in Utica, Ill, will
be held there at Friday afternoon,
followed by burial in the Oak Hill
cemetery at Utica.
Mrs. Grove, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Davis, was born
March l, 1866. In girlhood, she was
an active member of the Grace M.
E. church when it stood at the
northeast corner of Market and
East street. Later she became af-
fliated with the Roberts Park M. E.
church.
In 1856 she became the bride of
Henry Parr Grove of Utica. She
leaves her husband; two sisters,
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Helen
Davis, and a brother, Harry Davis
all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Grove was a member of
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D.
A. r., of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
DEATH CLAIMS
FORD co. CITY
FACTORY CHIEF
Albert H. GelSeI Is Taken
Following Illness of
Two Years.

Following an illness of two years,
Albert H. GeiseI, SIS, Of 419 North
DeQuincy street. night superin-
tendent of the Ford Motor Car
Company branch here, died Tues
day in the city hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Friday in the Paul f. Dorsey I'M
dertaking establishment New York
and Chester streets. Burial will be
in Washington Park cemetery.
Mr.. Geisel was a member of the
Indiana Order of Odd Fellows
Logan lodge, F. & A. NJ, and the
Emerson Avenue Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
GROTTO WRECK SUIT
RETRIAL Is ORDERED
Rehearing Is Refused by State SUI
preme Court in Damage Case.

Rehearing of the Grotto wreck
damage suit. in which the Indiana
supreme court reversed a Shelby
circuit court decision and held the
Union Traction Company liable, has
been denied by the high court and
the case ordered to re-trial in the
lower court.
The suit for damages was inSti-
tuted by Mrs. Oliver Watson. widow
of John Watson, a wreck victim.
Twenty members of Sahara Grot-
to were killed when a truck trailer
in which they were riding was
struck by traction car at the En-
erson avenue crossing on the night
of oct. IA. 1927.
Conviction of Walter A. Huffman
80, former state representative from
Elkhart, on a fraudulent check
charge, was upheld by the high
court. Huffman must serve one to
ten-year sentence in the Indiana
state prison. The sentence was
imposed by the Elkhart circuit court
in 1929.
Huffman was a member of the
house in the 1925 and 1927 sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Justice Van DeUGnter to
Quit Z. S. Supreme Court

west, it is believed, and speculation
centers about the name of Senator
Hiram w. Johnson Of California.
Justice Van Devanter was ap-
pointed from Wyoming, and his re-
tirement would leave the west with
no representative except Justice
Sutherland Of Salt Lake City.
Justice Van Devanter was ap-
pointed to the court in 1910 by for
mer President Taft. Earlier he had
been selected for a place on the
circuit court by Theodore Roosevelt.
He was an assistant attorney
general under former President Nc
Kinley, and had been prominent in
Republican politics for years before
that. He will be IA years old in
April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Taken at Cleveland

Mrs. Joseph A. Farrell, former
Danville and indianapolis woman,
is dead at her home in Cleveland,
relatives here have been informed.
Funeral services will be held here
at the Finn Brothers mortuary.
Survivors of Mrs. Farrell include
the husband; two daughters, Mrs
Nellie First and Miss Emma Farrell,
and son, Harry Farrell, Cleveland;
four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Hankins,
Mrs. Amelia Mason, and Miss Emma
Gates, indianapolis, and Mrs. Car
RE. McCord, McCordsville, Ind, and
a brother, Ed Gates, Batesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
States Champion Fiddler
to Play at World Fair

The National Fiddlers' Association
is sponsoring the contests. In addi-
ton to the champion, cash awards
will be made to several of the best
contestants. Judging will be solely
on the basis of audience applause.
All expenses of the state cham
pion in connection with participant
ing in the national contest will be
paid by the Fiddlers' Association.
There will be two performances in
the state contest. at 2:30 and 6 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
NOTRE DAME DEAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Colonel William HoyneS Is
Taken at South Bend.

BIZ Inited Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 90
Colonel William Hoynes, 81, dean
emeritus of the Notre Dame uni
versity law department. died Tues
day in st. Joseph's hospital after a
months illness.
Colonel Hoynes was native of
County Kilkenny, Ireland. He served
in the Union army during the Civil
war and was graduated from the
University of Michigan la.E school
in 1872.
He was made head of the law de-
partment at Notre Dame in 1888 and
retired in 1918, after serving thirty
five years. He was made a knight of
ST. Gregory by Pope Plus x in 1912.
Funeral services will be held at
Sacred Heart church at Notre Dame.