davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Pearson & Grain Soft Ballers Beat
Georgetown, 4-3.

sox Harrington's Pearson & Grain
soft ball outfit gained a tie for first
place in the Gallinger Playground
League by defeating Georgetown, 4-3,
yesterday at lexington.
Despite the loss Of Abe Rosenfeld,
hurting ace, the H. o. L. C. soft ballers
hung on to first place in the Govern
ment League by downing Geodesy,
1873. McBreorty smacked a home run
in the second inning for the losers.
With Schelin and German putting
on a neat pitching battle, District
Engineers defeated Water Department,
4-3, in the District Building Soft Ball
League. City Refuse continued its
winning way by trouncing Highway
Department, go, in the same loop.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SEEKS DIAMOND RIVALS.

Gaithersburg Independents, who in
their last start drubbed the German
town A. c. nine, 20-3, are after other
tilts. Phone Gaithersburg 39-J.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
INSECTS WANT HURLER.

Ossie Bluege A. C. Insects are after
a left-handed pitcher. Call Columbia
| 9546 and ask for Gordon.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TECH SHOTS ADD TO LEAD

Have Firm Grip on First Place
After Beating Roosevelt.
Tech Highs rife team today had a
flrmer hold on first place in the public
high school title race, following its
860-764 victory yesterday over the
Roosevelt shooters. Scores:
Evening star., 1935-05-22
by w. r. NE CALIuk

where the 79s got In without a play
of, even though the field was smaller.
McKee's II May Stand.
@RAIG McKEE'S leading II prob
I ably will stand up throughout to-
day to win the medal. Just as 1t
was at Chevy Chase last week, when
Miller STEVENSON shot 73 on the first
qualifying day, Mckee went out at the
start and hung up his leading score.
He was in q good spot today. with the
rest of the lads in what appeared like
a vain chase. And strangely enough
he played mediocre golf on the first
nine to achieve his IS for that stretch.
He was chipping and putting like q
man inspired on the first nine, and
driving like a duffer, but on the
second half he really played fine golf
and yet went l over par. Had he
had the finish Of M. Parker Nolan
on that first nine his score might have
set new official record for Manor, for
Nolan finished the nine 2, 3, against
a par Of 3. 5, bagging birdie on the
eighth with spade shot that LETT
him an 8-footer and scoring the eagle
3 on the ninth with 2-iron shot that
gave him only 10-inch putt to nego-
tiate one of those dream shots and al
most a Sarazen double-eagle.
Miller StevinSon needed a 3 on the
eighteenth to tie Mckee, but finished
with q for "a, even with on
the eighth, par-3 affair.
Other leading scorers were Voney
Burnett at 70, Tommy Webb, Levi
Yoder and Nolan at IS, and Frank K.
Roesch, former District champ, play
ing in his first tourney of the year, in
q tie at rs with Ray Karcher Of Con-
gressional and c. s. Brunswick OF In
dian Spring.
Eight or nine years ago scores OF
76 were required to make the frst
flight at Chevy Chase, on q course
much shorter than the present layout.
That still stands as the record for low
be busted today.
CONGRESSIONAL UNTR Y
l Club womens golf team, aided
by the presence Of Mrs. Elsie
Haynes, former District champion,
met Beaver Dam at Columbia today
in an effort to maintain their position
at the top Of the 10 teams in the
Interclub League. Columbia claShed
with Kenwood, Chevy Chase met
Washington, Indian Spring crossed
clubs with Woodmont and Manor met
Army-Navy in other matches.
Tuning up for the national open
championship two weeks hence, Leo
Walper, Bethesda driving course pro,
today has to his credit subpar 66
registered at Burning Tree. He made
1t yesterday in match with Walter
Cunningham, Frank Cunningham and
Dick Lunn. The score ties the best
previous mark for the layout, made
by Leo Diegel in 1926, and to under
the par of u.
Georgetown Prep's fast-traveling golf
team today holds victories over West
ern and Mount st. Joseph's Of Balti-
more, achieved yesterday over the
Garrett Park course. Billy Dettweiler
of Prep scored 70 against Billy Shea
of Western.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Total Observation-Disclosures. sSC
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Tech.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

Els de notar la aparici0n de
tweeds especiales, fabricados
pAEsh6a confecci6n de sombre-
E, y que tienen la apariencia
- treot o punto hecho a ma
AEstos tWeeds son espesos y
Iasperos, y los hay chimes, Gala
dos o tejidos, fernando malta.
Con tales tWeedS Sc hacen, SD
kbre TODD, g0rros, turbantes, boi-
mas y sombreros de tipo tfroles,
destinados a completar los con-
juntos deportivos. Tambien Sc
fabrican de tWeed especial, pa
ra que hagan juego con los SOM
breros, GRANTEES con manopla,
corbatas, y echorpes.
Como Sc hizo durante el in
vierno pasado, Sc milizara en- ell
proximo la pluma, tambien pa
ra la confeccion de sombreros.
Veremos, pues, mSchas tocas
hechas enteramente de plumas,
y especialmente de pluma de els
lie, de gallo o faisan, ash como
de fina puma de avestruz COST
da y, a wees, laqueada.
Para acompanar a los vesti-
dos de noche Sc llevan medias-
tocas o bdndeauT de tul, cuya
Gnica mission es sujetar IN POGO
los rizcs, para evitar que Sc des-
componga ell peinado.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

Greglrio Sorprendio a Her.
mimic dormido, en- la cuaGra de
IA casa, aplicandole tan tremen-
da paliza que lie rompi6 varias
vtrtebras c~ervicales, 'rroducien-
dole 4 muerte. Viendo que 10
habia matado arrastr6 ell cuer-
20 hasta un monte y 10 dej6 en-
tire dos piedras para que Sc ere
yese habia caido desde una altu.
ra.
La madre aparece acusada dc
complicidad por que trat6 de O.
Guitar ell crimen, mintiendo a
las autoridades.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

aSi Satisfetl1C al gabinete de
Stanley Baldwin.
IN replica ha sido mandada
a Londres, donde la es'udiara
lei ministro Sir Samuel Hoare.
! &sta de acuerdo la contesta-
ci6n de Laval ION la interpreted
ci6n inglesa del articulo XVI
del conven;o de la Sociedad de
Naciones.
Italia Sc ha Jbligado a no rea-
liar ning1n acto de guerra con
ira la Gran Bretana, en- ell Me-
diterraneo, y esta dispuesta a
garantizar y respetar los dere-
chos ingleses en- las colonias de
Africa Una declaration official,
dada en- Roma, dice: italia no
busca amenazar a Egipto o cua-
lesquiera otra colonia inglesa
en- Africa. Italia solo desea la
penetration pacifica de Ethiopia,
buscando una salida para su ex-
ce:o de poblacion.
Sabese que Inglaterra ha he
cho representations a Italia
sobre la ecumulaci6n de tropas
en- La frontera de Libia. Dos ba-
tallones ingleses han sido tras-
Fadados a la parte occidental
del desierto hasta que la situa-
ci6n Sc normalice.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
NFORMACIONs
DEL PUERTO

DcS vapores n0rregos y un"
americana entraron aver, Aust
angen, Bauta y Cuba, ell pri :
nero prccedente de Mobile, e
2agundo de Charleston y ell Ill
timo de la Habana.
FL Cuba" retOrn6 aver mis-
mo a los puertos de >u itinera-
riH. Hacia New Orleans, con fos
fato, sali6 ell vapor americana
DryA Car2ado de MADEIRA y
efectse hizo a la mar el va
por nOYandeS Lehhaven.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
MATRIMONIOS

Armando M. Castillo, "a, y
Dolores Sifontes, %; Jose S.
Wilson, rs, y Clara H. Stohl :
man, 81; Walter Watson, 25
y Lille M. Hartin, %; John A
Mandise, 20, y Jennie Ficar-
rotta, 21; Claude Holder, 80.
Y Jane F. Minton 81.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
EMPEZO A CUMPLIR
CONDENA Ell ASESINO
DE d. JOSE LA TORRE

Zarag?za, Get. 19.-Ha en-
9ezado a cumplir condena de
0 amos que lie impusiera I'm tri-
unal de urgencia, Arturo de la
Tore Moneda, asesino de Don
Jose Latorre, alcalde de Caspe.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
RENDRA PETTEWAY QUE
R1AR sU f A
1CELEBRAR. LOS JUICES

PEI notable a5ogado Pat Viii
SSker Sc present6 aver a la Ger
te Suprema, en- Talla%s:ee, y
cbtuvo una orden impidiendo
siete juicios por falsaS inscrip-
clones e!ectorales hasta que ell
juez Petteway pruebe ell dere-
cho que tienen q presidirl9s..
Siete eScritos han sido ere
sentados por Ell fiscal eel con :
dado. c. J. Apdee, que acrsa a
scs c;udada1 j. L. Young, Ri
ohard ArnaS gohn Marshall, A
dolfo Diaz, Ignacio Lemus, Hen
ry Barone, un tal LemuS y Do
nald TrueSlell de delitoS rela-
cionadcs con las pasadaS eleccio
hes primarias.
Whitaker sostiene, a nombre
de los prccesados, cue la Corte
del Circuito no tiene jurisdic-
ci6n porqre escs hombres fue-
ron 9bligados a declarar por ell
fiscal,
La defensa tambien ataca ell
derecho de Hardee a presentar
los cargos.
HaSta ell dia / de novlenl0re
t!ene ell juez para conte star.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
10 MAT0 Ell AMANTE DE
So MARE

Madrid, oct. 19.-Esta ms
truy 6ndose causa en- Soria a
Gregorio Torres, de 43 amos
que mat6 a palos ell nino Her
mimic Tejero Lopez, de II amos,
hiio de su amante, MaUricia 10
PEI.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
MARCIA DE UN TREN CON
LOCOMOTORA DIESEL

Chicago, Octubre l9.-Un
tren de nueve coches, con loco
motora Diesel, hizo un viaje DIES
de Los Angeles, California, en-
80 horas y "a minutos, esta1le-
ciendo una nueva marca. Hace
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

Si2uen l~levandose mucho los
encajes, cuya gran variedad
va desde ell impalpable "ilu-
sion" hasta ell grueso "redeci-
la.
Ha caido un POGO la boga
del chantilly, y, en- Gambia, Sc
lleva cada veZ mas ell "Vene-
Ga.
De encaje laqueado, guarne-
cido con velantes de tut, Sc ha-
cen vestidos de noche y de alta
elegancia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN,, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins> of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.

Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead OF
bare scraggy bonesl New vigor. vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness Steady,
quiet nerves That Is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Vitamins OF Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any of its horrid. fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of g.. seri-
ously sick, got well and gained 1917 lbs. in
Just one month. A girl OF thirteen after the
same disease. gained B lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained - lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine God Liver Oil Tablets
NRA NJ proved by Good Housekeeping
%Ml1P institute. Refuse all substitutes
y nsist IN the original McCoy'4-
49, there are none better.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

varioS meses Sc hizo otra prue-
ba, por ell ferrocarril de Santa
Fe, en- 80 horaS y 81 minutes,
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

Ciertamente en- este grupo
los tejidos de fantasia, tales
como las lamas, los brocados,
les estampados, los de celofan.
clos elasticos, los gaufres, los
tramados con hilos de metal,
etc, etc. =
Algunos de estos generos,
como ell tafetan gaufres, ofre~
cen un relieve semejante al de
la piel de cocodrilo. Otros, CO.
mo ell ~"corteza de roble" Y ell
"corcho", tienen aspecto pare
edo al de estas materials.
Con tales generos Sc confec
cionan vestidos Y capas desti-
nados a la gran elegancia de
noche, ash como tailleurs de
fantasia para la bora del te,
del concerto o del teatro de
tarde.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

snte su discuno ataco a la a
srupaci6n republican, de Cas-
pc.
A les familiares de la victima
.ebera pagar ell criminal una
denomination de 10000 pese-
tas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

Suscribase y lea los ~periodicos que expresan
el sentimiento popular.
LA Gaceta" es el decano de los diarios de Tampa y
siehpre ha seguido las palpitaciones del honrado
hombre de la Gale.
Ell Magazine de los domingos c%onservelo, por las bellas
fotografias y Ell interes de su Secci6n Lteraria.
Gitana, un cuadro de Pressler, es la portada
del venidero nGmero.
LA Presa', bello cuadro de Pope, aparece en- la
cubierta posterior.
Una reproduction del cuadro $50 de September,
de Augusta Young, cubre dos planas.
Lynn Randolph, una artsta de New York, aparece
en- una plana.
I'm articulo sobre en- que lugar descubri6 Crist0bal
Colon la America.
LA Sinfonia Trunca", por Faraday Keenec.
Bandido de I'm solo da, por Charles Haven,
Y ocho paginas de comicas.
Dfvale a u amigos que Sc suscriban a LA Gaceta"
Lame nor los Telefonos 1872 -M53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

I'll tatetan Tue genera doml-
la temporada ante
rante la temporada anterior
r. sigue empla ndose mu-
B en- las nuevas coleccio-
s; pero su exito comienza a
ipsarse ante ell ereciente ia
a. que disftGtan les ra-
gus de cues de un largo
Pe:todo de divide y abandono,
vuelven a Ia maxima actuA-
dad elegante.
Los crespones de raso, los
raSos tornasolados, los rasos
reers.bles y las rayonnes de
raso, son los tejidos prefeAes
entire las muchas v~eriedades
de este genera.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
FEDERAL LAWYERS
WEIGH POLICE QUIZ
Criminal Action Considered
as Result of District
Court Probe.

The Department of Justice mas COM
pleted its long and intensive in
vestigation of alleged irregularities at
the local Police Courts and is weigh
ing the question of taking criminal
action as result of the findings.
A comprehensive three-part report
on the special inquiry, asked some
months ago by United States Attorney
Leslie C. Garnett. has been turned
over to attorneys of the departments
Criminal Division for consideration,
it was learned today.
The investigation has been con-
Quoted quietly by a corps of special
agents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation operating under personal
direction of j. Edgar Hoover.
Rumor Prompted Inquiry.
The inquiry was prompted by per-
sistent rumors of improper activities
by some bondsmen, lawyers and at
taches of the Police Court and its
branches. They were recurring re-
ports of disappearing court records,
altered official documents, changes in
fines assessed by the court and other
alleged abuses of the administration
of justice.
The department some time ago made
it plain that nothing had been found
to reflect on the judges of the courts.
1t is known, however, that activities
of certain clerical employees of the
court have been under scrutiny. The
judges, it is said, have co-operated
with the agents in the investigation.
Reports Kept Secret.
Officials of the Department of JUS
tice refused today to discuss contents
of the reports submitted to Attorney
General Cummings by the Bureau of
Investigation.
The fact that the findings were
turned over to the Criminal Division
does not necessarily mean that prose-
cution will result. In special inquiries
OF this kind it is the usual procedure
to refer all findings to ATTORNEYS of
this division for study. 1t is their duty
to recommend what, if any, action
should be taken.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Fl BURGLARIES LAID
TO VICTIM OF TRAP
Man Carrying Bag of Alleged
Loot Walks Into House While
Police Raid It.

Arrested when he walked into a
house in the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street with bag of alleged loot over
his shoulder during a raid of the
premises by the police vice squad
Samuel Wooten. colored, 30, l418-A
Half street southwest, was held under
a $4,000 bond on 81 housebreaking
charges and a 81 900 bond for carrying
a concealed weapon when arraigned
before Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today.
At the same time. Judge Given held
Brice Gabriel, colored, 1840 Kendall
street northeast under 81 200 bond
on charges of receiving stolen goods
and possession of illicit liquor in con-
nection with the same case.
Wooten, janitor for the Potomac
Electric Power Co., Is charged by
police with having stolen more than
ST 200 worth of electrical appliances
and radios from the company for
which he worked during a nine-month
period. Gabriel, it was claimed, had
received at least $3.50 worth of the
loot, which was recovered at his home
Police also claimed to have found so
quarts of Illicit liquor in Gabriels
automobile, so they seized the car In
addition to charging him with VIOLA
ton of the hquee tax act.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
PAN-AMERICAN UNION
TUNNEL IS STARTED
Work Begun to Tap New Site
While Avenue Work
Is in Progress.

Construction of tunnel under Vir-
ginia avenue at Eighteenth street,
from the American Union Build
ing to its new structure, projected on
the triangle bounded by Virginia and
Constitution avenues and Nineteenth
street. was started this morning.
The District government is widen
ing and repaving Virginia avenue
from Eighteenth street to the Poto-
mac River, and although the Pam
American Union does not propose to
start erection of it's new building un-
til next Spring, the tunnel work must
be done at this time so as not to in
terfere with the aveNue.
The tunnel, which will be for pedes-
trians travelling between the two
buildings, will be feet high, 6 feet
wide and some CTS feet long. A steam
shovel was swung into place this
morning and began digging away at
the earth.
DR.. Paul Cret of Philadelphia, emf
nent architect, is drawing plans for
the new Pan-American Union Build
ing, which will front on Constitution
avenue and will cost some $650,000.
The organization has the money in
hand now, and Congress has already
set aside the land for the administra-
tive annex Only the perfecting of
the new plans for the building and
their consideration by the Fine Arts
Commission remain before dirt will fly
for the construction.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict
Three Held on Gaming Charges
Gambler Really Wanted in Raid
Escaped-Fiue Others Face Trial
on Similar Charges.

men who had been held by police
in connection with traffic deaths.
Those cleared are Clarence Peter
son, driver of car which ran down
and killed George Hilton last March
IL at Eighth and M streets southeast;
Leroy E. Barnmann, whose automobile
killed Edith Stevenson last Febrary q
as she was crossing the intersection of
Wisconsin avenue and Macomb street,
and Walter M. Sands. driver of a bus
which collided with private car at
Eleventh street and PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. southeast last February is, result
ing in the death of Edward M. Hugel,
driver of the automobile.
Samuel Lewis, former clerk In the
Board of Public Welfare, was named
in four indictments charging forgery
and uttering. He allegedly forged
the names OF the payees to four relief
checks totaling $12590.
Dewey Williams, colored. was in
dicted for second degree murder in
connection with the killing of Lee
Jackson, also colored, who allegedly
was stabbed by Williams after a
quarrel last February 28.
Several Others Indicted.
Others indicted, with the charges
against them, are:
Edward J. Finnelle. jr.. nonsupport; !;
Sylvester B. Davis and Roy Hamrick,
joyriding; Edward A. Lewis. Elmore
Southern, James B. Farnsworth. Hor-
ace B. Kehr. Oliver A. Ray, David
Knight and Samuel Ball, housebreak-
ing and larceny; Herbert Shepard,
Roby Lee Whitfield. Lester Kiser. Con-
nell Haley and George A. Clainos,
grand larceny: Henry H. Taylor and
Asa Wilson, robbery and assault with
intent to commit robbery: Gladys
johnson and Chester T. Delaney. as
sault with dangerous weapon; Nick
Stancil, selling truck for which he
had not paid. and James Holloway.
calnal knowledge.
The jury cleared the following of
the charges Indicated:
Hunter w. Satterwhite, joy-riding;
Lawrence Brown, housebreaking and
larceny; Roland Ragan, William M.
Ragan, Robert Dickinson and Eddie
Cogswell, grand larceny; James F.
Yates and John j. Evans, assault with
intent to commit robbery; Willie
Watts, Leotha j. Green, James Gran
shaw, Clarence Ware and Thomas B.
Reid, assault with a dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
INJURE TWO HERE
Alexander Armstrong Hit by Car.
Motorman Hurt in Florida
Avenue Crash.

Alexander Armstrong, 90, of 1903 1
street, was seriously injured last night
when run down by an automobile at
Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth
street northeast. Doctors at Casualty
Hospital, where Armstrong was taken,
said he suffered several fractured ribs
and an injury to his right arm.
Another traffic accident early today
resulted in slight injuries to Caesar
j. Tonon of 1416 A street southeast,
street car motorman. Tonon was
taken to Emergency Hospital after
he was cut and bruised in a collision
between the street car he was operat-
ing and a produce truck driven by
Lacey Gunter of Shipman. Va.
The truck overturned at Connecti-
cut and Florida avenues, delaying
street cars for considerable time.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
NEW LAW Is INVOKED
IN CONSERVING ESTATE

Taking advantage of law signed
by President Roosevelt last Tuesday,
Mrs Mary E. Brashears, 560l West
ern avenue, today asked the District
Supreme Court to appoint a receiver
to conserve the estate of her daugh-
ter. Miss Emma G. Brashears, Patent
Ofdce employe, who disappeared from
q sanitarium several years ago.
Under the old law it was necessary
to wait seven years before taking this
action, but the new law. prepared by
Attorney George c. Gertman, makes
the step possible within two years.
The day after the young woman
disappeared. her coat and purse were
found on the bank of the Potomac
River near Great Sails.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
STRIKE
THREAT M|N|M|zED
Officials Say Little Class
Cutting Expected for
Meetings Tomorrow.
officials of Washineton,s high

officials of Washington's high
schools and universities we're inclined
today to minimize the likelihood of
any considerable class-cutting in con-
nection with the proposed student
strike against war and FaScism sched-
uled for II am. tomorrow.
Meanwhile, strike leaders contended
their plans are progressing favorably
and that large meetings will be held at
several institutions. Organizations
fomenting the strike have attempted to
arrange a simultaneous walk-out of
students of 81 nations.
In most cases, school and university
officials are ignoring the movement en-
tirely. In two instances, students have
been told they might hold assemblies
under faculty supervision. At re-
cent meeting the Board of Education
refused to approve the strike.
Plan White House Call.
A delegation representing the six
national organizations sponsoring the
strike plan to call at the White House
at II am. tomorrow to present reSo-
lutions condemning war. Names of
the delegates had not been announced
this morning.
The most pretentious program has
been planned at George washington
University 1t is intended that those
students who leave their classes shall
assemble on or near the campus to
hear anti-war addresses. Representa-
tive Maury Maverick of Texas is
scheduled to speak.
Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock an
other anti-war rally at George WASH
ington is planned. Representative
Fred j. Sisson of New York is to make
the principal address.
After the evening rally. student
representatives are to meet in Jen-
ners Cafeteria, 1919 g street, to. dis
cuss formation of anti-war councils
in the Districts principal schools
Although Howard University Off
cials have ignored the movement and
refused to recess classes, an effort
will be made to hold student gath
ering on the campus.
At American University, supporters
of the movement may get a chance to
nave tlicu say at SluuclI dSScIlUly
which, by coincidence. comes at the
same hour as the strike. University
officers have adopted a hands-off at
titude
The strike leaders have given up
the idea of walkout at Georgetown
University, but say they will distribute
anti-war leaflets to the students there.
Principals of Washington's high
schools say only handful of their
students have manifested any interest
in the strike.
At the Wilson Teachers College,
President e. C. Higbie has granted
permission to a student group to
gather in the assembly hall at HAS
am. to hear Miss Elizabeth Wheeler,
daughter of Senator Burton Z.
Wheeler. After her address there will
be a general discussion. DR.. Higbie
said it is customary to grant student
groups permission to assemble at the
HAS o'clock period.