davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-14
'rese Sle Ia lion der1arden ha @resuelto
arrendar el prlvleglo de las nleas dc boxeo

New York, Mayo 14.--Noti ;
cias recogidas en- fuentes que
msrecen entero credito, permi-
ten asegurar que los DIRECTORIES
de la cezgssfseiT55Ss'"e madison
Square Gardevs4an resuelto a.
irrendar, dentro de su edificio, ell
privilegio de ofrecer peleas de
boxeo. Ell coronel John R. Kill
patriq parece listo a escuchar
~ofertas... y creese que ell Club
Siglo Veinte alcanzara ell con-
trato.
El"nuevo areendatario no po-
dra tomar possession del Garden
hasta ell otono. Fitzpatrick Sc pre-
pone ofrecer Otra gran pelea
despUes del match Braddock-
Baer, senalado para v~erificarse
ell dia 13 de JUNO, y piensa er
Canzoneri como adversario dt
Barney Ross.
Muchos de los "expertos" OPP
: nan que Ross derrotara esta re;
a Jimmy McLarnin, como l.
venciera en- dos encUentros an
teriores. En- ell primero ell he
breo conquisto la corona del pc
La gaceta., 1935-05-14
RAlPl7AClONS fssssas-@MS
Los Fascistas frame "spEE tie
la Federalnis!alI AGed

Los Fascistas frame
la Federani.
Por primera vez Sc ha peri
petrado en- Paris I'm golpe de-
mano de puro estilo fascista /:
ell asalto nocturno de los loca-
les de la Federation socialista
de16ena. Tn grupo penetr6 VIC
lentamente en- ellos, cuando no
'habia dentro nadie; rompi6 &C.
rraduras, f@zgeur6 armarios, re
gistresadgoes y hurt6 algunos
docuAsntos; no todos los que
Sc proponia, porque ia Policia
IS IL sorprendi6 y tuvkron que
dos, aban1onando W las car
terN repletas de par les.
Los asaltantes escAparon;
pero la Polic1a prendio a los
Ique debian guardarlestlas es-
paldas. Uno de ellos, ingenie-
70 O. propietario de varios in
muebles. Ambos, afiliados a la
Association Cruces de Fuego.
Los detenidos urdieron un en-
buste pueril para eNplicar su
presencia junto al local saquea
do, y 81 excoronel La ROGUE,
ljefe supreme de la agrupaci6n
fascistizante, deSautoriz6 Ell
hecho y ha prometido expulsar
a sus autores, Ell expediente es
harte burdo para ser creido.
Por propia iniciativa no Sc hu-
blesen aventurado a cometer ell
'desman sujetos tan bien situa-
dos econ6micamente y de ana
didura con alta graduacidn en-
los "cruces de Fuego."
PerO aun en- este case, es in
dudable la culpabilidad moral
de la Association y de su eau
dillo, Y no solo el, sine todos
los capitanes de ligas filofascis
tas y patrioteras que con sus
propagandaS procuran crear
en- Francia un ambiente de que
IRA civil.
Ell fen6meno no es nuevo en-
Fancia. Lo es 1nicamente ell
procedimiento, como 10 son los
remoquetes y los arreos con
que Sc presentan los que hasta
hace POGO Sc lamaban senci-
llamente nacionalistas O monar
qulcos. La ROGUE es una reen-
carnacion del general Boulan-
ger y Tarttinger, un plagiario
de Deroulede. Quienes perma-
necen inmutables sin trocar
sus flores de lis por hacer y
varaS son Leon Daudet y Maui
rras. Pero todos juntos- con
los aventureros y maleantes
que buscan apoyo economico
en- la Alemania hitlerista, a la
vez que Sc proclaman superpa-
triotaS-desarrollan contra la
Rep1blica una ofensiva de pa
recida envergadura a la que
realizaron las ligas de patriotas
con motives del "affaire" Drey-
y del escandalo de Panama. Los
blancos elegidos son los mismos
de entonces: ell partido radical,
la masoneria y Ell socialismo.
Los sostenedores de la campana
hay que buscarlos-como en- to-
dos los pafses-entre los pluto
,cratas que necesitan, para ell a.
Icrecentamiento de sus negocios,
la posibilidad de una guerra in
ternacional.
Con sus venenosas patranas,
los energ1menos 'chauvinistas'
.empujan a los veSanicos al cri-
van a cabo una purificacion, al
Isuprimir supuestos traidores a
la patria. Uno de esos ~perturba-
La gaceta., 1935-05-14
VENDEDOREs DE. sEcuy-

VENDEDORES DE G
RIOS para p6lizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-14
La Gace.a Folletin No. ia
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

dulce beso en- Ia frente de su hi
ia, que G)rmitaba tranquila en-
su regaZ2.
Fl anc.ano padre Vicente,
conmcVido ante aquel arranque
maternal, no udo menos q. yer
ter dos lJgrimas, que Sc apre-
Sur6 a scar, diciendo:
y bien, senora marquesa,
4ija mia: lel testamento...?
-QuiCro revocarlo,-dijo
con firme acento Elvira.-Hay
en- el una declaration impruden
La gaceta., 1935-05-14
VICTORIA DE JOHNNY LU-
CAS-

Miami, Mayo 14.-Usando ell
"jab" de izquierda y IN Elective
"uppercut" de derecha, Johnny
Lucas, de Camden, N. j., venci6
por puntos a Tooasie Bashara,
de Norfilk, Virginia.
Los dos gladiadores tenian ell
peso, 1872 libras cada
un0.
La gaceta., 1935-05-14
Noticias de Baseball
LIGA NACIONAL

I'm cuadrangular de Duro-
cher, en- ell 100 do la victoria a
los Cardenales sobre los Gigan-
La gaceta., 1935-05-14

~ou 81 IT, /visr,e-
Low ne aSfFss totT0s
mel IN greer qua lie
pue| pa pie de
la lesrs1~ IN hes % los.
pasquines Y PIE piden ell
fusilamient sss'um, de Ca
chin y hasta del hi&sentimen-
tai Herriot. Els posibN que los
asaltantes de la Federy ci0n So
cialista del Sena-en que tie
ne aIgunos departanN kItos ell
diario lie PopulaireGssca-
ran de buena fe pruaks del es-
.pionaje a que supo1A entrega-
dos a los socialistas.
Ell jefe del Gobierno frances,
Flandin, haehecho pdblico va
rias veces su prop6sito de meter
en- vereda a estes anarquizantes
de las derechas psero las ligas fl
lxescistas prosigten SUI labor
perturbadora y provocadora.
En- realidad, son mas aparato-
sas que TEMPLES; pero sus alar-
ldes jaquetones, sus desfiles mi
litares y por dltimo los raids
punitivos, inarguradosAen ell a.
salto a la Federaci6nA ocialista
del Sena, encarecen ell ambiente
Iy pueden constituir mayor preo
Icupaci6n para la Repdblica que
las parodias napcleonicas de
lBoulanger y que las algaradas
de Habart y Deroulede.
La gaceta., 1935-05-14

so letter y en- ell segundo la per
dl6, al defenderla, por condena-
BILE decision "de los jueees ir-
landeses".
Muy buena impression ha eau
sado la actitud de Lou Ambers,
ell j6ven Ge Kex Herkimer, N.
Y, admitiendo que Canzoneri lie
do Cha fuSRe goRiza ell pasa-
do Yernes. "Pelee Hdpidamen-
tie, ~3eptando la 1lssgA'e comba-
tie T. Tony mIa&, de reei-
hi Sa lecci69GScullar te "a
lecci6n que seAdado A
cho en- elSdA b."
AmberS Sdra para Herki-
mer, donde la Legion America
ma lie tiene preparado un ex-
traordinariO recibimiento.
Canzoneri volvera a pelear y
esta vez tendra de adversario a
frankie Kick. Para Ell nuevo
encuentreake ha fijado la fecha
De igGectos
IS. j." ,.cn Sc lie ha brindado,
con Davey Day de contricante,
para ell 81 de JUNO; pero creese
que no 10 aceptara
La gaceta., 1935-05-14
LA GACE1A

Il periodico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
inscription semanal: 20 cents
Telefono Y3792
1893 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla.
La gaceta., 1935-05-14
No Sc Moleste s)dn
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con acsita
puro de mostaza y otros activos in
gredientes ~producira los mismoR
efectos que ell antiguo parche do
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
tttud b%Tonquitis, dolores de garzan-
ia. toses, resfriados, neuralGiaB>
congestiones. reumatismos. torcedu-
raa. dolores1 musculares, contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Ttene poder hasta para evft&r
las ~pulmon1as. Vendese en- todaM
tAs d~roguerfas. n 85c y csc, en-
Jarros y en- Iubos. TamAho dc hess
pttal 80.
La gaceta., 1935-05-14

Con sus venenosas patranas,
los energ1menos 'chauvinistas'
empujan a los vesanicos al cri-
van a cabo una purificaci6n, al
suprimir supuestos traidores a
la patria. Uno de esos perturba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
OIL DEMAND PASSES
CONSUMPTION PEAK
Industry Must Now Grapple With
Distribution and Prices for
Rest Of Year.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. August 24,-Within
another week the petroleum industry
will have passed its period Of peak
consumption and 1885 earnings will
be dependent in large measure on the
ability Of producers and marketers to
grapple with distribution ard price
problems during the remainder Of the
year. according to q survey by William
H. Garbade. r., petroleum economist,
in the August 70 issue OF the Annalist.
although June consumption failed
to register the normal seasonal gain,
the FIRST six months of 1885 were the
highest on record" says Mr.. Garbade.
with regard TO earnings Of major oil
companies, however, 1t must be re-
membered that changes in sales vol
umes are insignificant in relation to
changes in price. Since gasoline Is q
consumers goods, its sales are rela-
lively stable and affected only slightly
by changes in general business condi-
tons.
Retail gasoline prices. on the other
hand, may move upward or downward
per cent and cause simultaneous
change Of IA per cent in gross profits
Of those companies affected.
Generally speaking, those COM
panies marketing along the Atlantic
Seaboard showed q decrease in net in
come, while those companies market
ing on the Pacific Coast increased
earnings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 24.-Due
to generally light receipts from all
sections, the egg market has taken on
hrmer tone and values show an ad-
vance of a cent or tive a dozen over
last week. with all desirable fresh laid
nearby stock meeting with ready sale
at full quotations.
Large hennery whites are bringing
81 to 80 cents q dozen and medium
25 to 81, while current receipts sell
mostly IS to %. but prompt shipment
and careful grading Is necessary TO
obtain outside prices.
Poultry Demand Good.
The live poultry market holds steady
to firm under q good demand for all
desirable stock and values show an
average advance Of to S cents a
pound, with large, fat broilers scarce
and wanted at full quotations. Young
Rock broilerS are bringing % to rs
cents a pound and mixed colored ala
%, with Leghorns selling mostly 10
and 20, but poor. thin stock under 2
pounds hard to place and has to be
sold at discounts Market for old hens
holds steady and shows little change
from last week at 19 and 20 for Rocks,
II to l9 for mixed coloreds and - to
IS for Leghorns. with old ROSTERS
showing q slight advance at IL to l3.
Demand for young ducks slow and
values show a decline at IL to Is. with
white varieties bringing top quotations.
Market for white potatoes generally
dull under fairly liberal receipts, but
ample for demand. Values show a
decline at IS to IS per lo0-pound sack.
with mixed urgraded selling mostly
As and so.
Native and nearby garden truck in
liberal receipt and values are mostly
in buyers favor at the following quo
tations:
Stringless beans. 40 to so bushel;
beets, 100 and 400 per 100; cabbage.
20 TO as bushel; carrots, ls50 to 400
100: sugar corn. TO IL dozen; cucurn-
bers. 10 to IS hamper: eEgplants. IS
to 80 hamper; lima beans, las to l. so
buShel; peppers, Is to Is hamper;
squash, Is to IS hamper, and tomatoes,
is to 80 hamper and IS to 37la bushel
for canning stock.
Live Stock Steady to Firm.
The live stock on the wharves holds
steady to firm under generally light
receipts, with demand centered prin-
cipally on first-quality stock. Re-
ceipts, however. consist mostly Of COM
mon, in-between cattle, which are slow
to move out at inside prices. Quota
tons today:
Steers. 6aSis per pound: common,
3a4; heifers, 41aa615; cows, 4a5; cut
tiers, 3a4; bulls, 412a61a; calves, 81
9z: culls, SAT; lambs. good to choice,
8a90; common to medium, 5a6; hogs,
good to choice. 12al212; heavy-weights,
Ila1l1i; packing sows, 9l2al0.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat
No. red Winter, garlicky. spot. do
nestle, 80; August delivery, 80; no
sales.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic, 90;
Western billing at premium over
this price; cob corn, nominal.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic, old, as
to weight and location, 5oa55; No. 3,
49a54.
Rye-Nearby, No. 2, IS; barley.
No. ?, 4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Commodity Price
Changes in Week
BY II. N. MeGILL

Editor, McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDAIE. Mass, August a.
P.-Commodity prices during the
third week Of August declined. The
reaction was due primarily to hogs in
the live stock index. This group has
dominated the level Of all commodities
for several weeks. since the early
Simmer moving upward at a rapid
pace and more recently showing
disposition to weaken. Commodity
prices have not responded to the war
scare IN Europe and have recorded
unusual stability in view Of the flood
o. legislative measures approved in
the closing hours Of the congressional
session. During the past week the
majority of individual groups ad-
vanced az six classif,cations averaged
higher. three lower and i've remained
unchanged.
higher than the previous week. In
dustrial activity, based on preliminary
reports, advanced slightly which Is
somewhat in excess Of the usual sea-
sonal movement. Steel activity has
steadily increased since early July,
now operating around so per cent Of
capacity.
Farm Prices Beat Time.
Agricultural prices held q sidewise
course during the week. Moderately
higher quotations for wheat, oats, rye,
eggs, fiaxseed and butter were coun-
teracted by price weakness In corn.
barley and potatoes.
Live stock prices declined substan-
tally. due entirely to sharp break
In the price Of hogs. Cattle and lamb
prices were slightly higher for the
week.
Non-ferrous metals recorded the
sharpest advance In long time under
the leadership Of the copper market.
4 half cent increase In copper and
also higher prices for lead and tin
resulted In the highest level for this
index since early June,
Ferrous metals ruled lower due to
q revision in the price list Of wire
products, nails in particular are quoted
on q lower basis.
Fine textiles represent one Of the
six groups to advance. Although
changes in raw materials were limited,
spot cotton held steady. silk was
slightly lower. but the average price
of cotton finished goods advanced
moderately.
Vegetable Oils Advance.
Vegetable oils advanced slightly as
the price break In linseed was more
than counteracted by higher quota
tons for china wood, coconut, palm
and corn oils.
Most important price changes in the
McGin weekly commodity index Cs26
eoualing 1000 were Is follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
new RAILROAD LAW
STUDIED BY BROKERS
Retirement Plan Will Add Total
Of $e3, 100000 Yearly to Elk.
penses, Officials Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August pa piece
Of legislation which Is receiving close
study In brokerage circles is the rail
retirement act which has been passed
by Congress and sent to the Presi-
dents desk.
Although the act represents cut
OF "a of per cent in the cost to
carriers from the levy previously set up
IN the measure, Wall Street Is mind
full of the fact that it adds about $685.
100000 year to the operating ex-
penSe Of the railroads.
This, at least, Is the estimate which
has been made by the Association of
American Railroads. In spite of the
fact that railroad analysts have been
rather pleased by the expansion of
freight traffic, some think that the
burden Of the retirement act may tend
to leave prospective investors a little
cool toward rail securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

pyasna rates n dollar. based last ousrtsdy
II stock .eas.s: in cash or soek SPaysbls in stock u
81 In pPah this
dividends. nPluS 10S
Companies reported in recesrshp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 24.-Cotton
continued weak today under further
liquidation combined with Southern
and foreign selling. Offerings were
absorbed by covering and scale-down
buying, but the close was barely steady
at net decline Of 81 to Is points.
There were slight rallies from
moderate opening decline, but they
met increased offerings and the selling
became more active near the close
with all months except Decemb"r
breaking through the low prices
reached early yesterday, following the
s-cent loan announcement.
Selling through houses with foreign
connections was attributed partly to
hedging against outside growths.
Buyers appeared to be operating only
on scale down orders, or waiting for q
better line on marketing policies in
the South.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 10000 bales
against $1,000 last year.
The range follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
New Refinancing
Likely to Increase
Funds on Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 24.-Wall
Street sees a couple more drops for
its stock market bucket in the ofiing.
In the opinion Of some analysts
these consist of funds which will be
available from the two latest pieces Of
refinancing registered with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission. So
cony- Vacuum Co. will float an issue Of
$50. 100000 to refund the $4,000, 900
41a per cent bonds of Standard Oil Co.
of New York. Socony- Vacuun's pre-
decessor company.
American Smelling and Refining
will refund its per cent first mort
gage bonds. aggregating $36,383. 800.
Statisticians noted that these two
new registrations hoist the total filed
with the S. z. C. for the month to al
most $500 100000. The total for the
year thus far amounts to somewhat
more than $500, ooo, 900. it is esti-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Cottonseed OIL.

Bleachable cottonseed oil today
closed S points higher to points net
lower with September steady on COW
ering. Later deliveries were of under
liquidation and Southern selling, in
fiuenced by the action Of lard and
the lower ruling Of cotton. Sales, 10
contracts. Bleachable spot, nominal:
September closed. 1898; october,
1920, December and January. 1000;
March. le3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
CURB UNSETTLED
!: AS UTILITIES EASE
Power Issues Sag | to 6
Points-IndustriaIs
Drift Lower.
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Another
sag in utility prices proved disturb
ing to the Curb market today.
Power shares yielded l to as much
as 8 points, while industrial stocks
we're down fractions to around point.
Trading volume at $4,000 shares was
the largest for any Saturday this year
and compared with $4,000 q week
ago.
Electric Bond & Share 6 per cent
preferred and Cities Service Power &
Light per cent preferred both got
down 6. Consolidated Gas & Electric
of Baltimore was of more than 4,
while other substantial losers in
cluded Electric Bond & Share com.
mon, American Gas & Electric and
United Gas preferred.
In the industrial division losses Of
around a point appeared in Ford Mo-
tor of Canada A, Dow Chemical,
United Shoe Machinery and Rub
beroid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK, August 24.--The Asso,
cisted Press wholesale price index Of 20
basic commodities declined to %; pre-.
vious day, 1895; week ago. 1906 montn
ago. II .3S: year ago. $3.50.
Range of recent years: 900,
u,oh 754S 725b 64.10
1925 average equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
TOOL PRICES IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, August "a R.-A
general stiffenng in machine tool
prices was forecast for early Septem-
Der by the trade, following the action
Of several small builders In adjusting
quotations upward on q number OF
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK August "a Rl:LButter.
1oSsl steady 70 r% Prices stafe WoIe
milk fats, held. 1888 specials. unauoted;
other held and fresh grades unchanged;
,Esss. 1883; steady to nrm. Al mixeo
Live poultry steady Al freight grades
unruoted: all express. srades unchanged.
Dressed poultry nrm. All fresn ana
frozen Grades unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
ELECTRICAL GOODS ORDERED

NEW YORK, August ~ P1.-Re-
tailers this week placed liberal orders
for both small and major electrical
appliances for delivery next month.
The heavy goods ordered included
Washing machines, ironen and re-
frigerators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. August "a R,.-Turpentins
frm; 1874; sales. 159; receipts. 557; ship
sales. 1922: receipts. f.454; no sSipments
stock, 1880. Quote: 3. $50; D. 3.s5;
K. O.: N. 4.o 5a To: n 4.boa9 IS: Wd.
4.60a4.7 10; WV and X. 400.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Lindbergh Elected
Carnegie Trustee

NEW YORK, July Is U.SO.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has
been elected one of the trustees
of the Observation-Disclosures
dowed Carnegie Institution Of
Washington, one of the worlds
foremost organizations for scien.
tific research and. education. 1t
was announced by John C. Mer'
riam, president Of the institution,
today.
This is in recognition Of Colonel
Lindbergh's direct participation in
scientific work in recent years.
Apart from his research activities
at the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, New York. he
has aided the historical and ar.
theological studies Of Central
America by his flying surveys over
the sites Of ancient, buried civili.
cations Of thousands Of years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
CAMP DELAYED
BY PARALYSIS

AS the infanti1e paralysis
plague, which is sweeping over the
State Of Virginia, became increas-
ingly severe, the annual summer
encampment of the Fairfax
county, Va, All club for girls at
Jamestown Island in the stricken
area, has been indefinitely post
poned on order of State authori-
ties.
Six new cases were reported in
the State since yesterday, bringing
the total since June l to SO. Since
July /, At cases have been re-
ported. The new cases were re-
ported as two each from Halifax
county and Petersburg and one
each from Nansemond and Rock.
bridge.
DR.. T. c. Riggin, State health
commissioner, declared that a
rigid quarantine has been enforced
in counties where the disease is
most prevalent and children are
being kept from public gather
ings.
In Danville, DR.. R. w. Garrett,
city health officer, has asked the
State health commissioner of
North Carolina to "loan" Danville
one of the Rockefeller Institute
specialists,
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
H|TZ SLATED AS
GARNETT AIDE

Appointment Of William Hitz,
youngest son of the late Associate
Justice William Hitz, Of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals, as an as
sistant United States Attorney
wiz be announced by United
States Attorney Leslie c. Garrett
in the near future, it was indi-
Gated today.
Mr.. Hitz recently completed his
law training and was his fathers
secretary at the time Of the jurist's
death. He had taken that post
after the appointment as proba.
ton officer of Joseph Y. Reeves,
who had been Justice Hitz secre.
tary for many years.
The vacancy to be filled by Mr..
Hitz will be caused, it is under
stood, by the resignation Of ASSis'
tant United States Attorney j.
Edward Burroughs, -jr. Although
Mr.. Burroughs resignation has
not been announced it is reported
he will resign in the near future
to re-enter the private practice OF
law in association with William
s. Stanley, until recently assistant
to the Attorney General.