davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Stray notes Touy SGcco aud Waly Roy guess at the TOaoer MORduy morning. Tony nOtOred
 from New York for the day, but took tue trGin bock to tue Big T0cn chere be IS featured vocalist acith Enrc MadrSguerus WaldorfAsor band Tony stall hkes the aUeL-dressed maestro Joe Flamigliett also paid hs respects afer Oeek-ending ct hos parents home Illness brought Joe to the old home tOlCn from hS Daily Mirror Job in NYaack Many thanks to the kind dOnQrs of tue bed spfng aud mattress Chich the T0Cer ptedd ed for lost Week A! HummeH and Tom Flefnan9 often stop hen they meet to talk about their old room, ,nate at Cornell Guess WhO h Vas? You cant WeH H Adophe MeajOu the fanaoas star. Eren 70 those days Adophe 0as the uioersitys best dressed student He acas fond of bOaciag and has fGcOre crony during sessioas tue alleys boy named ktrk acho roomed directly abOre the aforementioned trio Many thanks to Oga DeNcoa o 3GS Beklev street for ser ies Of poems Hdve many hGnd right '0i0 thdt ice can't promise Go them WM hold them tor ths Wr1ter ' ste cures to caim them
Evening star., 1934-05-29
4n Mrmnrian.

BAILEY. ELLA H. tribute of love and
S9yo.ion to the memory of our dear one
life MAY 90 1898.
The years. of her life were numbered
When the MESSENGER whispered low
The Master has come and called for
She answered. II am ready to 60"
HER I LoXING S HUSBAND. CHILDREN
HUGHES. SUSAN v. In sad but loving
aunt. SUSAN v Y. HI HUGHES PiUsnes 9nee K,SqS Sno
sio who .6sI departed this llfe eighteen years
DEVOTED DAUGHrFR. IDA B KING
WALTER r. FURR.
NAYLoR, LAURA V. In loving remem-
6rance Of our mother. LAURA " NAY
AGO today. May 90. 1905
What would We give to see your face
Your loving hand to touch
TO hear your voice and see your smile
That meant to us so much.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
PosEY. BERTHA F. In sad bu. lovirq
remembrance of nv beloved wife. BFR-
THA F. POSEY who denarted this life
one year ago. May 90. 1899.
HOne 6n At. At last; ea a1, 50 sweetlIy sleeping.
WheIe there Is no pain or sorrow
She finds eternal rest
Dear, wife. it matters not which roa
How dark or lonely It may be;
I nov that God will somewhere Join
The road thst leads to thee
DEVOTED HUSBAND. C. p. POSEY.
TWtNE. CARRIE. tribute of love to orr
devoted mother. CARRIE TWINE. VIII.
passed into eternal rest nineteen years
ago today. May 30. 1915
HER CHILDREN.
YOUNG, ELIZABETH FRANCIS. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory OF
our dear one. ELIZABETH FRANCIS
YOUNG. who passed peacefully away
nine years ago today. May 90 1925.
Never shall we cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade;
sweetest love forever fingers
Around your sweet and peaceful grave
DEVOTED MOTHER. CHILDREN Anil
HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

G. M. Wallwork, 25, 1850 Harvard St, and
Lee Holland McElroy, 20. 1901 Argonne
pl; Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo.
Warren A. Gorham %, 1928 st. and
Sarah E; Herring, 25, 1918 St; Rev.
walter q. Hi. "A. 21o-A Morsan st.. and
Helen Dixon. 20. 90 Pierce ST.; Rev.
s. +: whittinston. "a, and Josephine CuI-
liam Pierpoint.
Harry r. Meyers. At and L. H. Yeats.
e; both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. I. Nc
Robert Fisher, AZ. and Alma Gingias. AZ,
both of Iron Mountain. Mich; Rev. J.
Joseph Henry, p, 4, and Lucille Matthews.
22 both of 40 Pierce St; Rev. J. J.
John N. Savage, so. 1913 Kinsman st..
Charles Emerson. 52. and Ida NJ. Isaac,
~. both of Paris, Md; Rev, 7, S. Tildon.
D. s. Myers. %, and Goldie M. Grove. 20.
both Of Hanover. Pa; Rev. A, p. Poore:
Margaret p. Mcconnell, %. 1888 Trini-
dad ave. ne; Rev. p J. Dougherty.
d. B, Maynard. "a, 1911 L St, and Cath
crime Gonzalez 1s. 2109 18th St.; Rev.
Nathan n ssShieibei sehTeibei. a. 1880 18th st. and
Ruth ESti, c; Louis Louis. 20. Baltimore; Rev.
A. E. James. 80 and Camille A. Baudet.
80. both Of Wilson. N. G.; Rev. A. J.
J. HHcGMaisdhiss n Madison. 81. and Lorraine Smith. %
both Of Roanoke. Va; Rev. James L.
Pinn.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Hughes in September, 1920, when he
assumed command of Battleship Divi-
sion 4, Atlantic fleet, and three months
later he commanded Battleship Divi-
sion 3.
On February IL, 1921, Admiral
Hughes was commissioned rear ad-
miral and q month later was given
command of squadron q. battleship
force, Atlantic fleet, as additional duty,
and In September of that year was
assigned to command battleship divi-
sion z, Pacific feet.
The title of Admiral Hughes was
changed to commander, division 4.
battleship divisions. battle feet, on
January 6, 1923, when the reorganiza-
ton program for the fleets was put
into effect.
A course at the Naval War College,
Newport, r. l., was begun in July,
1923, and q year later Admiral Hughes
was chosen director of feet training,
Navy Department.
Admiral Hughes was q member Of
the board which witnessed the avia-
ton tests in the sinking of the battle
ship Washington, disposed of under
the terms Of the Washington treaty on
the limitation of naval armament.
With the rank Of q full admiral,
Admiral Hughes raised his flag on
April IA, 1925, as commander in chief
of the battle feet. In September of
that year he was detailed to COM
mand the United States fleet and on
November IA, 1927, he succeeded the
late Admiral E. w. Eberle as chief
OF naval operations.
Admiral Hughes was given the dec
oration of hberator by the government
Of Venezuela in recognition of the
official visit of the United States fleet
under his command to Caracas, Vene-
zuela, in 1927.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
SPRINKLE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Treasury Department En-
pIoye Was Operated
On Saturday.

Jesse Franklin Sprinkle Of the legal
division Of the narcotics division,
United States Treasury Department,
died Saturday at Mount Alto Hos
pital, it was learned today. He was Sc
years old.
Born in Winterset, Iowa, Mr..
Sprinkle attended public schools there,
preparatory to studying medicine.
In March, 1900, he enlisted with
the Hospital Corps, United States
Army, In the war against Spain. and
engaged in active service during the
Philippine Insurrection While nurs-
ing a comrsde stricken with tropical
fever, he contracted the disease which
impaired his health. He retired at
the end of his enlistment with praise
from Col. j. D. Glennan, then major
and United States Army surgeon, for
his fine service.
Subsequently he entered the Gov
ernment service. carrying on medical
studies. When the United States en-
tered the World War he was appointed
chief Of the watch system Of the
Treasury Department, consisting Of %
buildings and more than 200 men.
Having studied law, he entered the
legal division of the Bureau Of Mar
cotics, Treasury Department, on Oc-
tober l, 1913, where he served untn
his death
Mr.. Sprinkle was charter member
of Miles Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, serving as chaplain at the
time of his death, and was a member
Of the Bolgiano mems class at Foun-
dry Methodist Sunday school. He also
was e member of the Battery Park
Citizens Association and other organi-
Zations.
Besides his widow. Marie O. Sprinkle,
he is survived by a son. Leland Will
fred Sprinkle; three brothers, J. L.
Sprinkle of this city, Harry E.
Sprinkle of Newton. Iowa, and Ray E.
Sprinkle of Portland. Greg, and a
sister, Mrs Fred Younger of Des
MONIES, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at pm. at the Metropolitan M
E. Church, Nebraska and New Mexico
avenues. Dr. James Shera Mont
gomery. chaplain of the House of
Representatives, assisted by Rev.
Eddy L. Ford, will officiate. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
DR.. ALDRICH RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Services Due to Take Place at
All Souls Unitarian Church
at 4 PM.

Funeral rites for DR.. John Merton
Aldrich, one of Americas outstanding
entomologists, who died Sunday in
Georgetown Hospital after an illness
Of less than three weeks, were to be
held at the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
today at pm. Burial services at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery were to be private.
DR.. Aldrich, who was 68, and prob
ably the greatest authority on flies,
spent more than a score of years in
obtaining and classifying thousands
Of specimens of this insect He had
been associate curator of the division
Of insects at the United States Ma
tional Museum since 1918, entomology
cal assistant in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and professor
on the faculty of the University of
Idaho.
His most recent research in the
study of two-winged insects was an
extensive report on the parasitic flies,
known to science as the Tachinidae
species, which were collected in South
ern Chile and in Patagonia by the
British Museum of Natural History.
DR.. Aldrich was a descendant of
pioneer American family which settled
in the Middle West He was born in
January, 1866. in Olmstead County,
MINI. He attended South Dakota
Agricultural College and later received
degrees from the University of
Kansas and Stanford University.
Besides being a past president of
the chronological Society of America,
he was a member of the Devonshire
Downs Citizens Association, the Ento-
mological Society of Washington,
Biological Society of Washington,
Sigma XII, Masonic order. and a mem
ber and trustee of the All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
DR.. Aldrich made his home at 1905
Van Ness street. He is survived by
brother, Irwin D. Aldrich, and a sister,
Mrs. Ruby M. Hindman.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
RALPH FLEHARTY RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Ralph Belden
Fleharty, prominent Washington at
torney and former peoples counsel of
the Public Utilities Commission, who
died Sunday, were to be held today at
his home, 5406 Forty first street, at
2 pm. Burial was to be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fleharty was appointed peoples
counsel in March, 1927, by President
Coolidge and served In that capacity
until December, 1880, when he re-
signed to take up private practice.
In 1909 he was graduated from
Georgetown University Law School
with the degree of bachelor of laws.
From 1915 to 1924 he was professor
Of real and personal property, nego-
table instruments and torts at
Georgetown University Law School.
Besides the District Bar Association,
Mr.. Fleharty was a member Of the
American Bar Association, the Ma
sonic Order, Washington Board OF
Trade and the Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

produced many illustrious men in the
naval service.
Former Secretary Curtis D. Will
bur. Rear Admiral S. S. Robson,
Rear Admiral Henry H. Wiley, U.
S. NJ, retired; Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, former commandant of
the Marine Corps, now retired, who
Is superintendent of v. M. l.; Maj
Gen. Eli K. Cole, Marine Corps; Rear
Admiral Ashley H. Robertson and Brig.
Gen. Theodore P. Kane. U. S. M. c.,
retired, were classmates of Admiral
Hughes and maintained close friend
ship with him through the years that
witnessed the transition Of the Navy
from wooden ships and iron men to
iron ships and wooden men"
Admiral Hughes, as a midshipman
made his practice cruises on the ven-
cradle frigate u. S. S. Constellation,
now at Newport. r. l., and utilized as
a training ship for twentieth-century
gobs. The admiral was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1888 and was
commissioned an ensign two years
later. on July l. He was promoted
to lieutenant Gunior grade) on April
27, 1898.
Served on Monterey.
The future chief of naval operations
was a lieutenant during the Spanish
American War, serving aboard the
monitor U. S. S. Monterey, which was
dispatched on June II, 1893, from the
West Coast to the Philippines in re-
sponse to a call from Admiral Dewey
With the Monadnock, Admiral Hughes
arrived aboard the Monterey on Au.
gust 4 and participated in the bom-
bardment of Manila.
Following the rigors of war. Admiral
Hughes served in the branch Hydro
graphic ONCE at Philadelphia, and
also as inspector of equipment and
ordnance in the Quaker City from
December, 1899, to November. 1900.
Duty next called Admiral Hughes to
Evening star., 1934-05-29
ADMIR-. C.E.HUGHES
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Commander in Chief
of U. S. Fleet Dies at
Chevy Chase Home.

Former commander in chief Of the
United States Fleet and until four
years ago chief Of naval operations.
Hughes, United States Navy. retired.
died shortly before midnight last
night at his home, lot Hesketch
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The admiral Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Carolina Russell Hughes
and a daughter, Mrs. Otto Nimitz.
He retired from the service in 1880
as chief of naval operations, stepped
down ahead OF schedule, so that his
successor, Admiral William v. Pratt,
now retired, might work out fleet
program in keeping with the London
naval treaty.
Suffered Two Strokes.
A slight stroke around the time Of
his retirement kept him from his
Office. friends recalled today. but re-
pacitated him. Admiral Hughes had
been i'll for two months. He was 68
years old.
Admiral Hughes. when ne retired
from the Navy, took with him, after
46 years of active service. the COM
mendations of President Hoover and
Secretary Adams
The admiral was a member of the
Army and Navy Club here, the Uni
versity Club at Philadelphia. the
Sagadahock Club at Bath, Me-, and
the New York Yacht Club.
Born in Maine.
A grizzled sea dog Of the old school,
Admiral Hughes was born In Bath.
Me-, on October IA. 1866. He was ap-
pointed a naval cadet by Representa-
came a member Of a class which
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Deaths Reported.

Mary J. Tennyson. Sc 1904 Eye st. sc.
Clara T. Amber. rs. 2125 r st.
Dennis F. Mccarthy, IS, Providence Hos
pitsl
Jesse Sprinkle. So. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
William " Clark 81. Sibley Hospital
Julian Kern. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Paul Crasman. 20, Garfield Hospital
Floyd Snead. 80. sos Sd st.
Julia Anderson. 81. 40 MASSACHUSETTS, ave.
Mary Garland. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Thomas P. Cleveland. SO. Home for AGED
Kermit Parham. %. St. Elizabeth's Hos
F1orine Brooks, Is, Galilnger Hospital
Gladys W. Hill. l. 933 4th st.
Infant to Vance and Mesia Robinson. 3
months, Gallinger Hospital
Baby girl, Horton. IA days. Children's
Hospital.
Infant TO Sam and Sallie Moore, days,
Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to Ella Cushenberry, IL hours. Gal
linger Hospital.
Infant to Helen Lewis. 8 hours, Gallinger
Hospital
Infant to Clayton and Florence Dardden,
3 hours Gallinger Hospital
Infant to John and Marjorie Wright. ia
hours, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1934-05-29
, Doses Of F01ey's
Cough

HONEY TAR
Sssthes Threat - Lssseus tho
Tekis Phiegm
For old or youne-during day
or night-you can safely rely
on Foley's Honey ond Tar fog
quickest results. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fast.
don't delay. Get genuine
FOLEY'S today-refuse sub
stitutes. Sold everywher4
Evening star., 1934-05-29
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,Dtll be accepted
Mondays to Friddys. taclustDe. UP
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays UP to 10 AN.
day OF issue. For the Sunday StG5
up to II Pm. Saturday.
CAMERA. on Mount Vernon bus. Monday.
Reward. GEorgia 0452. evenings.
CAT-Sunday. May 81. Maltese. male. VI
cinity 24th and California sts. NV. Re-
COLLIE DOG. male; brown and white
no collar or tag; name Rover" Suitable
reward. 1928 Lamont st. NV.
FORD COUPE 1892, MD. LICENSE 2O7-
922. motor 1s-7SSlS. Kindly call Adams
1863.
HoRN-RINfMED GLASSES. in black case.
May 2s. Finder please return to J. Per-
sons. 1921 T st. NV, Apt. 4Os. Phone
MATERIAI--Flowered red silk. corner
1852
NOTE BOOK. loose leaf containing Beta
Mu Sorority Information Reward. Phone
Lincoln 1892.
PEARL PIN small. lost late Saturday
night. vicinity Howard Theater Valued
only as heirloom. Reward. GEorgia S329.'
CKETBOOK-Mans vicinity 3rd st. and
Constitution ave-. May 90: permit. regis
tration card and money. Reward. PO-
tcmac 3110-J.
containing $50 in bill
and small change. 525 18th st. NV.
Reward.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Proof!|
We all like |
Foley's because
we find it best
for coughs due
to colds Mrs. /
F.. l. Watson, |
Stratford. Calf.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
FINAL RITES HELD
Services for Thomas A. Williams
Take Place at Dunn Loring.
Special Dlypatch tc The Star.

FAILS CHURCH, Va. May o.
Funeral services for Thomas Ambrose
Williams, who died at Alexandria
Hospital Sunday afternoon after a
short illness, were held at his late
residence at Dunn Loring, Va, this
afternoon.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lula Byrne Williams, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Virginia Dean and Miss
Mildred Williams, q member of the
teaching staff at Herndon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and family are we'll
known in Falls Church, where they
lived for many years.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
FOUND.

PURSE. with two keys and money. Owner
call at 1915 18th NV.
WILL owner of brown police dog found in
northeast, tag 1915 give new address?
Ii S57S before 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Garh uf Thanka.

KEELING. JAMES N. I wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation to
my many friends and relatives for their
sympathy and flowers and kindness rem
dered me during my recent bereavement
in the death of my husband. JAMES N.
KEELING
HIS WIFE. BEATRICE KEELING. .
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Col. Mccormick continued, Il know
tho minds OF nv fellow editors. !

COL Mccormick continued, Il know
the minds Of my fellow editors. !
know they are just as eager to develop
foreign markets as am. with
great benefit to ourselves and great
benefit to those abroad"
Samuel S. Shipman of the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, at the afternoon
session, told export executives the
Russian market for foreign goods will
rot be temporary, even though the
Soviet policy is being directed toward
economic independence.
Shipman, director of the Soviet
Commercial Agency's information de-
partment, said: 1.-THE Soviet does not
wish to build a trade wall around
itself. With acceptable financing and
adequate opportunity for marketing
its products, the Soviet is ready and
willing to do large volume Of busi-
ness with other countries"
Neither will the Soviet insist on
parity between exports and imports.
Shipman continued. although he
added: Exports and imports, Of
course, are closely interrelated. and
anything which stimulates importa-
ton Of Soviet products will help sales
to the u S. S. r."
Long-term planning Is significant
in Russia's foreign commerce policy
Shipman said. pointing to trade
agreements with leading European
countries, particularly that with Great
Britain.
The British treaty. he said, pro-
vides for government guaranteed
credit to the Soviet without collateral
and requires the U. S. S. r. to bring
its purchases in that country more
closely in line with sales of Soviet
products
Evening star., 1934-03-14

. passive manner, and that no public
recognition Of the movement would
be given.
The companies have assumed the
attitude that the union leaders in
volved in the dispute were agitators
and publicity seekers without real
foundation for complaint.
The Texas situation presented an
other angle Of the complex oil indus
try, and the National Petroleum News,
In an article under the signature of
Lawrence E.. Smith, Midcontinent
manager, saw the new report" meas
ure signed Friday by Coy. Miriam A.
Ferguson as chiefly another means
for legal ENHANCEMENT Of the oil
control problem.
The new law, designed to bring
East Texas refineries under the SUPER
Evening star., 1934-03-14
TRADE EXPANSION
PLAN IS |NDORSED
Chicago Publisher Says Pro-
uressive Business Men
Favor Policy.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Col. Rob-
ert R. Mccormick, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, urged last night
full support of the administration pro-
gram for developing foreign markets.
He addressed the concluding session
of the export executives annual meet
ing
President Roosevelt sent a message
to the foreign trade experts, saying.
in part, THE joint efforts of your
Government and of the progressive
business men of America will enable
lis to attain our objective in restoring
American foreign trade"
Col. Mccormick proposed an imme-
diate beginning on the foreign trade
expansion program, adding that the
American diplomatic service, which
has been more social than economic" p"
will have to learn how to 60 about it.
While I have not been authorized
to speak for any one but myself"
Evening star., 1934-03-14
AIR EXPRESS DROPPED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IA R.-
Edward L. Hurlburt, Memphis trafnc
manager for American Airways, an
nounced last night that night express
planes on the Cleveland-Fort Worth
route had been discontinued.
The planes, one travelling each way
nightly, carried no passengers, Hurl-
burt said. He said "The discon-
tinuance is probably temporary"
American Airways passenger planes,
operating during the day, are being
continued, Hurlburt added.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

method Of combating hahitual 0Fim-
inalS, ORyan Said:
As . further suggestion, I believe
that every person convicted a two
felonieg should be ster1lixed."
The ostracism proposal. he added
was . "sort Of trial balloon" TO deter
mine sentiment Of the public and t!
Legislature"
Evening star., 1934-03-14

(Okla.) area, the other the enact
ment Of the new refinery report" law
In Texas.
With the larger companies who
operate in Seminole showing q de-
cided lack of public interest in their
activities, representatives Of the oil
workers unions were called into ses-
sion today to make final plans on
the 48-hour holiday"
During this period not a wheel
would turn or q barrel Of oil flow In
Seminole, as a gesture Of protest
against wages paid. operation Of COM
pany unions and night schools and
lack Of recognition for the American
Federation Of Labor a1nliates.
At Tulsa, oil company heads indi-
Gated they would resist any change
in the present scheme Of things in
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Actress Uncle Slain.

VICTORVILE, Calf, March
OPAL q. Thompson, 66, an uncle 0
Ruth Roland, former screen actress
was found beaten to death In his gas
oline service station mills south O.
here yesterday. Investigating oncer:
said he apparently had been Ellet
resisting robbers.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
OIL WORKERS MEET
TO PLAN "HOLIDAY"
Oklahoma Issue and Texas Re.
fnery Report" Law Hold
Tulsa Interest.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. March 14-Oil men
found two scattered Midcontinent
matters Of sufficient importance to
engage their principal attention this
week-one the impending .holiday"
Of field workers in the Seminole
Evening star., 1934-03-14

vision Of the Railroad Commission, II
expected to face . court test soon,
the oil publication asserted.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
STERILIZATION URGED
BY NEW YORK OFFICIALS
Persons Convicted Of Two Eel
onies Would Be Included on
List, o'Ryan Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l4.-Steriliza-
ton Of al persons convicted of two
or more felonies was proposed yester-
day by Police Commissioner John r.
O'Ryan - . means Of eradicating
crime.
Amplifying . speech last night in
which he suggested ostracism as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
u. S. JURY CONVICTS
FORMER BANK HEAD
Ten Out of 16 Counts Against
Hargreaves in Los An.
geles Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 13.-Richard
L. Hargreaves. former president Of
the defunct Pirst National Bank Of
Beverly Hills, was convicted by a
Federal jury last night on 10 counts
of a 16-count indictment charging
misapplication of funds and making
false reports of the banks condition
tosthe Federal controller of the cur
rency.
He was acquitted on one count and
the jury disagreed on the other FIVE.
Many film celebrities and society
leaders of the city were customers Of
Hargreaves' bank. He is the former
husband of Grace Bryan, daughter OF
the late William Jennings Bryan. and
is now married to Helen Ferguson,
former motion picture actress.
William Jennings Bryan, jr.. ap-
peared as a character witness for
Hargreaves. stating they both were
born in Lincoln, Nebr., and had
known each other many years.
Federal Judge George Cosgrave. in
instructing the jury. said The very
integrity of the banking system Of the
country is at stake in cases of this
kind. The declaration Of the de-
PENDANT on the stand to the effect
he had no intention to defraud Is
not at all conclusive as to his inno-
cence."