davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-16
Weslaco Puts
1873 Students
On Honor Roll
fspecial 70 me Heraldl

WESLACO, April 16.-Due to out
side activities o. the school. in
GLIDING music contests and district
meet. the honor roll for the six
weeks period are not as high as
they might have been otherwise.
Nevertheless, the Weslaco junior
senior honor rolls show a total OF
1873 receiving either honorable
mention or honor roll or superior
honor roll. This means that about
one out of every four in the en-
rollment Of about $50 students Is
doing favorable work.
4A's or 4 As and I VI
Senior high: 18th grade-Rachel
Andrews, Elvene Nussbaum, Verde
Petit, Louise Strandburg. 9th
grade. Ralph Fitzgerald. Rose
Marie Woods, Lila Cleckler, Milly
Ross. Marjorie Trott, Billie q.
Sullivan. 9Th grade-Fred Keeney,
Ann Price, Reba Armstrong. Ken
meth Barth. 7th grade-Garnet
Bell, Betty Frizzell. Bob Mcdaniel,
Oleta Glass, Leighdell Griffen,
Ruth Knowles, Mary Louise
Guenther. 9th grade. Dick Carpen-
ter. Catherine Coray. Bobbie Dun
son, Hazel Ellis. Betty Jean Guion,
Allene Hannah. Doris Nix. r. @.
Rakestraw. Katherine Swanzey,
Ruth Helen Young, Veta Mae
Ferguson and Joseph Schoen.
Honor roll q AS. other grades
b.: 18th grade-Emily Edwards,
Ida Mai Gear, Juanita Holmes,
Mardelle Kendall, Annie Myrl
Langford. Virginia Meyer. 10th
grader. j. Wills. Ruth Jones,
Leslie Leggett, Louise Hrickman,
Leonard Price. Mary Ann Wall.
9th grade Carl Berry. Andy
Echreck. Leona Hansen, Lois Lud-
wig. Eighth grade-Pauline Penn
elton. Otelia Bauer, La Verne
Digs, Mary Louise Gear, Francis
Hammer. 7th grade-Hazel En-
mons. Aaron Boyd, Charles Leon
ard, Mary Nan Welsh. 9Th grade
Rhoda Jane McCantS, lone Con-
ner, Carson Hoge, Billy McWhort-
er. Holmes Mears. Calvin T1dwell,
Irene Yates. Virginia Ransom.
Donald Fleming. Rex Garrett.
Honorable mention CB average f:
18th grade-T. D. Blackwell, James
Busby, Rankin Conwill. Conner
Davis, Lloyd Lucas, Bette Barry.
Lorenzo de Leon, Evelyn Hemza,
Edith Levin. Rosabelle Ragin. 10th
grade-Marion Busby, Kirk Leon
ard. Berpice George, Marie Klein,
Lima Jones. Dorothy Morgan,
Adrienne Amos, Russell Massey,
Ted CreSSner. Christine Wingo.
9th grade, John Arant. Robert Ar
nett. M. X. Belts, Lennie Num-,
Miguel Bantista, Warner White,
Bonnie Wingo, James Wallace, Al
lie 3. Bell. Shirley Gudmanson.
Jewel Hudson. 9Th grade-Lester
Boyd. Dora Fernandez, Ella Mae
Kammerer. Edith Bradbury, Pernie
Gibson. It'll grade-Billie Dunson.
John Rakestraw. Venta Lee Smith.
Alan Hillman, Mary Louise Johns
ton, Gertrude Schreck. Frank Car
deneSS. Virginai Mears. Margaret
Mitchell, Abel Morales. Clelan
Ward. 9Th grade-Ninfa Cara.
Dorothy Gipson. Hubert Co.'S, Ho-
nero Martinez. Paul Summons.
Doyle Belts. Billy Lee. Howard
Lombard. Frank Miliken, Bonnie
Mitchell. Robert Hall. Franklin
PeNklns, Mary Prize. Edith Mae
Rankin. Lorene Valdez. Shirley
Bauer. Elvira EnriqueS. Margaret
Bonneycastle. Tesibel Brixie, Grace
Dixon. Ethel Mae Friend. A. w.
Garrett. lone Gibson.
, 1935-04-16
Unusual Operation
Especial TO The Herald)

McALLEN. April i6.-Miss Gladys
Krause. former McAllen High school
student. now holds the record lot
the city's most unusual surgical
operation.
Miss Krause. patient in McAllen
Municipal hospital for an appen-
dectomy. confused surgeons wnen
they failed TO locate the appendix
in its customary position on the
right side Of the abdominal cavity.
A brief examination revealed the
appendix on the opposite side,
from which position they succeed
ed in removing 1t without making
q second incision.
Miss Krsuse is recovering at her
parents home.
, 1935-04-16
LEAVES o EAST
fSnnrini ~ Thn uernldl

ESPECIAL 70 The Herald
MERCEDES, April 16.-Dr. and
Mrs. Newton II. Bowman left Sat-
urday for Philadelphia and New
York, where Doctor Bowman will
attend clinics in eye, ear. nose and
throat hospitals. They plan to re-
turn about June LIST.
, 1935-04-16
'SeEMaimed Conflicts
.Ciuen Chance to Tell
Their Side of Story

RETRIEVE PRISON FARM.
Angleton, April l6. Up Self
manned convictS In this South
Texas prison farm Tuesday were
given ar opportunity to testify
in support Of their claims Of brutal
treatment by guards as a special
legislative committee continued its
inquiry into the matter.
The committee, composed OF
, 1935-04-16
Wife Staying Case
Ends I'm Mistrial

AMARILLO. April l6.-CP-The
five week trial OF George s. Ham
lin. former Oakland. Calf. fireman,
on charges Of Staying his wife.
ended in a mistrial.
The jury was ordered dismissed
Monday night after II had failed
to agree on a verdict.
Members Of the jury said that
more than 40 ballots were taken
during the two days and three
nights Of elaboration without a
change IN the standing OF the vote.
, 1935-04-16
LICENSES

Apolonio Flores and Ampero
Lerma.
Jose Huerta and Esperanto Qua
juardo.
Manuel Moreno and Ester San
chez.
Will Noble and Dorvie Terrell.
Hubert Kirk and Alphona Colt.
, 1935-04-16

AntareS. the red star seen in
the constellation OF Scorpion. Is the
largest Of all stars whose diameters
have been measured. Il has a di-
ameter OF 800. 600, 900 miles.
, 1935-04-16
NEW CROSSING BUILT

SAN BENITO, April l6.-A bolted
board crossing such as was provided
on Sam Houston Blvd. by the Mis-
souri, Pacific Is being built on wv.
Robertson street. Work began Mon
day.
, 1935-04-16
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. C- VEexfarvaIt

Juan and Alfonso Zamora on
trial charged with the murder OF
Guadalupe Longoria at Harrington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
BENNY BROADCASTS
MOVING WESTWARD.
Comedian Soon Wit Move to
Hollywood to Work In
Another Picture

Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone
will stage their Sunday broadcasts
over an NBC-KFYR network at p.
n. (CsT), from Hollywood starting
Sunday, April II.
The stellar comedians viii start
their westward trek Immediately
after their broadcast Of April Z. They
win remain on the Pacific Coast for at
least 10 weeks while Jack Is making
the first Of three feature pictures
for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. The pro-
gram will originate at the NBC stu
dios on the RKO lot ct Hollywood.
Details Is to their supporting cast
will be announced later. Harry Conn.
Benny's writer, viii accompany him
70 California.
Broadcasting from the FAR West
viii b no new experience to Jack
and Mary. Their broadcasts orig
mated In that sector for several
months last summer while Benny was
filming 'Traus-Atlantic AerTy-0o-
Round" Frank Parker accompan-
led him to the coast last year both for
tho broadcasts and the picture. while
Bestors hand remained IN New York.
Arrangements for . vocalist and or
chestra for the Hollywood broadcasts
are q yet uncosnpleted.
The film which Benny win Be max.
ing u entitled Broadway Melody q
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
History of Agricultural Broadcastng Will Be Reviewed Monday
GERALDINE FARRAR
IS MAKING SUCCESS
The Woman Rapidly Is 6scom-
ing as Famous as the
Operate Singer

New York. April 6.-Geraldine
Farrar has done 1t again. Starting
q new career in mid life, the woman
who retired from the operate stage
at the height Of her career has made
q new name for herself as an out
standing personality.
Thirteen years ago Miss Farrar end
ed her career as an opera singer. Her
farewell performance at the Metro
politan Opera House created sensa-
ton. Her dressing room was packed
with flowers and messages. The Gerry
Flappers. a nationwide organization
Of thousands Of young girls. declared
that no one else could ever replace
their favorite. Her audience alter
nately cheered and wept, and thou
sands OF admirers filled the streets
outside the opera house.
Last fall Geraldine Farrar returned
10 the Metropolitan Opera House as
a radio commentator. stalking the re-
putation made by her voice on her
wit, her intelligence and her personal
charm. Today. as her first season as
radio raconteuse at the Saturday att
ernoon broadcasts OF Metropolitan
Opera over NBC networks draws to
a close, the records testify that she
has succeeded. Geraldine Farrar. the
woman, IS becoming as famous IS
Geraldine Farrar, the singer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Miriam Hopkins on
Program With Baers

Miriam Hopkins, noted dramatic
star Of stage and screen, and . ro-
mantle singing team viii complete
the List Of performers for tho first
broadcast In the new Shell Chateau
series Of Saturday evening programs
over q nationwide NBC.KFYR net
work tonight, April 8, at $50 O'Clock
(CST).
Miss Hopkins. who will be featured
in dramatic sketch, viii share time
with heavyweight champion Max
Baer and his brother. Buddy, and
Benay venuta, young west coast
blues singer, . guest performer on the
initial broadcast.
Al Jolson, entertainer, master-oS-
ceremonies and star Of the program;
Victor Young and his orchestra, and
. pair Of romantic singers. to Be
known on the program g Jack Stan
ton and Peggy Gardner, will be regu-
lar features Of the series. A new
I group OF guest artists win be pre-
sented each week.
At the premiere. Jolson win pre-
sent oil the performers to the radio
audience and will contribute some
SONGS and comedy on his own &C.
count. The Baers will be heard In 4
comedy sketch. and Max also will Of
fer . vocal solo. Miss Hopkins will
provide the drama.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
PARM-HOINE PERIOD :.
OBSERVES 2,oO0TH
PROGRAM OVER AIR
NBc and Stations, Department
OF Agriculture and Farm
Bodies Assist
SECRETARY WALLACE HEARD
1Iaufuss and 24-Piece Home.
steaders Orchestra Plans
Special Concert

The history Of agricultural broad
casting win Be dramatically reviewed
In the National Farm and Home
Hour on Monday, April 3. to mark the
2.o0oth performance Of the program
which ranks as the oldest and largest
daytime sustaining radio show.
A service program contributed BY
the National Broadcasting company,
It's associated stations, the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
and major farm organizations, the
Farm and Home Hour has been on
the air continuously each week day
since Oct. 2, 1928.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace; n. H. Aylesworth, president
of the National Broadcastin1 com.
pany; and Frank +. Mullen, former
NBC director OF agriculture who orig
mated the Farm and Home Hour,
will speak briefly from Washington
and New York In the anniversary
program.
Radio listeners win b given . word
picture Of the development Of farm
radio broadcasting from the begin.
ming when It was confined to wealth.
er and market reports to the present
time when elaborate pickups are
made to bring important agricultural
events to the farmer by radio.
Walter Blaufuss and the 2l-piece
Homesteaders orchestra have chosen
70 special musical program for the oc-
casion. They viii flash back seven
years for one number with Harry
Kogen, the first conductor. on the
podium. Three members Of hts orig
iral five.piece orchestra have played
in the band continuously.
Regular weekly features OF the pro-
gram, including Helen Stevens Fisher,
Uncle Sans Forest Rangers, and the
Farm and Home Bugle viii be In.
cluded in the broadcast.
The program, under the direction
Of William E. Drips. NBC director Of
agriculture, will bo heard ct ll:3O ..
m. (CST). over IN NBC-WJZ net
work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

nous composer Of "A Perfect Day"
and came to New York to sing In
winthrop Ames' revivals Of Gilbert
and Sullivan. Subsequently she
turned to radio and was featured In
many leading programs before she
was engaged for The Gibson Family.
Thibault, . protege Of Emilio de
0ogorza, world famous baritone.
studied at Curtis Institute In Phila-
delphia and was graduated into the
ranks Of the Philadelphia Grand
Opera Company. He also had made
many 'phonograph recordings ana had
been starred In his own radio series
before he was picked to sing In The
Gibson Family broadcasts over an
NBC-KFYR network each Saturday
night ct $50 p. m, (CSr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
SENTINELS sERENADE

The ever-popular 'Trees" win be
sung by Madame Ernestine schu-
mann-Heink during the Sentinels
Serenade broadcast over an NBC-
KFYR network. Sunday. April Z, at
1 p. M. (CST). Edward Davies, bari
tone. viii sing "You and the Night
and the Music" The chorus viii offer
the Guion arrangement Of Home on
the Range" . cappella, and the Or
chestra, directed by Josef Koestner,
will include "Perpetuum Mobile" by
Refs. voices Of Spring" BY Oscar
Strauss and . German medley which
includes 1.-TWO Hearts In Waits Time. !"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

and while Mrs. 0reenman worked
Miss Pickford had her secretary read
her plays which might be suitable
over an NBC.KFYR network.
The newly completed portrait e
now at Pickfair but will be sent to
New York and later to London and
Paris for exhibition.
Mrs. Greenman's portrait Of me Is
one OF two for which I have posed
which I really like. She was able to
arrest one mood and never lost It,
Miss Pickford said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

Since she was twelve. Lucille Long.
contralto heard with MICS Uncle
Ezra. has been sinking weekly in a
house Of worship except for the year
she spent studying and travelling
abroad. The comely brunette first
sang In Z Baptist church. Next it
was Methodist, and then, . Com
mmity church. Now she's singing In
. Synagogue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

Fulfilling . concert engagement ct
the University Of Illinois ct Cham
paign. Illinois, April II. win neces-
state . hasty air hop for Gina VAN
ma following the appearance. Tony
Won'S House by the Side Of the Road
program, on which she Is soprano
soloist, is moving from Chicago to
Radio City for 1 few weeks, and Win
originate IN New York, Sunday, Apeil
u. The youthful Singer win have %
flv east tor rehearsals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
ONE MANS FAMILY
now HAS SPONSOR
Popular Program Began Com
ing Wednesday Nights at
7P. NJ. on April 3

New York, April Gone Mans
Family, popular radio dramatic
classic Of everyday LIE In q typical
American family, began coming to lis
teuers from coast-to-coast under q
sponsor April 3.
One Mans Family will be heard
over . nation wide NBC-WEAF net
work from the NBC San Francisco
studies for half an hour each We'd
nesday night at p. m. (CSp.
Written by Carleton E. Morse. tall
ented young radio dramatist. ana
presented bv n cast Of veteran mic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

Spring Is getting TO Morgan East
man, conductor Of the Carnation
Oontented orchestra heard on NBC
each Monday night. A few weeks
ago he prepared to played . medley
Of spring songs during the program.
Since then Eastman has been mess
ing with paint, putty and oakum In
the shipyards. preparing his power
cruiser, "C-Miuor," for the yachting
season. He expects to be among the
first afloat ct the Belmont aarbor,
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

West Coast three years ago and i'm
mediately attracted a record follow
Ing. Nearly two years ago the broad
casts were extended to Eastern net
works where their success was re-
peated. and the series now Is regard
ed throughout the country as one Of
the microphones outstanding dra-
matte successes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

1885," He flew out to California and
back between broadcasts last week to
examine the script and was 80 de-
lighted with the role assigned to him
that he agreed to appear before the
same cameras starting April 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

Lois Bennett and Conrad Thibault,
the Romantic Sally Gibson and
Jack Hamilton OF The Glib.
son Family
From grand opera and comic opera
Conrad Thibault and Lois Bennett
came to sing in radios first original
musical comedy serial. Before they
were co-starred In The Gibson Fam
lily, Thibault had sung with the Phil
adelphia Grand Opera Company and
Miss Bennett had been q leading lady
In Gilbert and Sullivan for two years.
Originally from Houston. Texas,
Miss Bennett was q schoolgirl In Okla
homa City when she made her first
public appearance as q church solo,
ist. Later she appeared in vaude-
vile with Carrie Jacobs Bond, fa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

rophone PERFORM
ers, including An
thony s m y tn 2.
Minetta Ellie n,
Kathleen Wilson,
Michael Raffetto
and Berl1ice Ber-
win, One Mans
Family tells the
whimsical. human
story Of the Bar
bours and their
children.
tn e program
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

Isobel Carothers, Lu Of NDCs Clara,
La n En- team, wrote . modernistic
dance drama that waS given . =
May Day tete when she WAS . stu
dent at Northwestern University.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Mary Pickford and . New Portrait b,
Frances Cranmer Greenman

Mary Pickford has taken time out
from her radio work to pose and her
portrait has been painted by Frances
Cranmer Greenman. New York artist.
The picture shows Miss Pickford in
q black crepe gown with red velvet
wrap and pink ostrich feather boa.
Her only Jewellery = diamond
coronet.
There were six sittings at Pickfair
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

Jim Jordan Of MICS Marian and
Jim says he isn't afraid Of televisiou.
It's afraid Of him, he says. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

Marian and Jim Jordan Of laDO
never have missed . week On the air
since 1877.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

6:45-"Briggs Sports Revue"-Loril.
lard
7:00--Harry Turner & Orch.
7:30-Studio
S:00-"Stars Of Tomorrow"-RCA
Radiotron
S:30-"Shell Chateau"-Shell Pro.
ducts Co.
9:30-"Let's Dance"-National Bis.
cult Co.
1880 A. M.-Silent
Sunday. April ~
S:00-NBC Children's Hour
0:OO-Radio Pulpit
9:30-National Federation Of Music
Clubs Program
Evening star., 1935-10-12

letters with her sensitive, tapering
fingers.
He squinted at his watch again,
a thin, open-faced model that Stella
had given him, years ago, as a we'd
| ding gift. He wore it on a gold chain
strung across his vest, and secured with
a gold crossbar snubbed through the
third buttonhole.
7 TNHURRIEDLY he began to take
of the chain. Stella would never
sell the watch. Why should she? The
insurance would bring her $500 q
year for the rest of her life. Not q
lot, but enough.
He heard the mutter of a deep ex-
haust. and felt the bridge quiver.
He glanced down the approach in
annoyance. Twin headlights, and a
blur above that signif1ed q bus were
turning onto the bridge.
But Ed Sheldon scarcely noticed
them. Standing not 20 feet from him,
her piquant face aglow In the light,
was Stella.
She wore an old gray raincoat, and
rubbers on her feet. That was why
he had not seen or heard her. That,
and because he had been so busy with
his preparations. But she was early,
nearly IS minutes.
He forgot everything else as he
gazed into her face. It was alight
with love. No loathing, no irritation
at the sight of him. Instinctively he
started to her. Then the bus thun-
dered up, and he shrank close to the
rail. Let it pass, let the accursed
headlights die away. Then he could
see that light in Stella's eyes again.
It must have been a dream. Yet he
knew it had not been a dream.
X y
THE taillights, the curtained rear
windows receded, leaving only the
foul, heavy exhaust Of the laboring
engine.
He turned his eyes again to Stella.
His mounting spirit turned to ashes.
1t had been a dream. On her face
was disgust, adherence.
He laughed, hardly. and wrenched
the watch chain loose. He stuffed the
watch In the envelope, stopped to lay
1t on the tarred roadway of the bridge.
He had been fool to think she could
want him back. He placed one hand
on the rail, vaulted over.
Stella ran to the railing, her throat
aching with still-born cry. ed!
Come back! Come back! I thought
you were coming to me. Why did you
do 1t? Why? Why? Why q. :"
The foul, heavy exhaust Of the en-
gine still fingered.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-12

praised Miss Powell. whose dancing is
the most-talked-of Hollywood event
of the year.
T ET'S begin with the stage show
- this week at Loew's Fox. because
Arthur Godfrey and Arch Macdonald
are in it and because Gene Ford staged
that gag about the trunk.
It's all very good fun and both Mr..
Godfrey and Mr.. Macdonald are in
their prime. "The Little Godfreys"
band plays right merrily: Nell Kelly
comes out and does a Garbo that will
kill you and a ditty about "beans"
that will also kill you, and there are
two swell dancers, Tom and Betty
Wonders, who have danced before all
the crowned heads in England and
who are likely to be heard about from
Hollywood one of these days.
Added to that there Is young lady
called Annette Ames who gets a great
deal of applause and the talented Mr..
Raye SAKE, who does eight things at
once and does them all very well.
Mr.. Godfrey's fans will find him
looking more like cherub than ever
and Mr. MacDonald's fans will find
him leading the orchestra with vim
that even the puissant Mr.. Phil Lamp
kin might envy.
The picture Here's to Romance"
presents Nino Martini to movie audi
ences in film which also marks the
film debut of Nine. -Heink.
1t is an interesting musical film, due
to Mr.. Martini's excellent singing,
Nine. Schumann- -Heinks personality
and the presence Of Maria Gambarelli
and Escudero in the cast. The score
has been arranged with considerable
skill, and you'll even see Mr.. Martini
singing opera in 5-and-10-cent
store.
The general effect Is, however, well
above the average, and people will find
that the music, some of the acting
and most of the people are well
adapted to this light and amusing and
musically superior film. Mr.. Martini
may not be "the male Grace Moore"
of Hollywood, but his voice records
excellently.
Evening star., 1935-10-12
ZANE GREY ROMANCE
SHOWN AT COLUMBIA
"Wanderer of Wasteland" Has
Story of Fugitive in Desert
Adventure.

nEAN JAEGER, who conquers the
desert in Zane Greys "Wanderer
of the Wasteland," which opened at
Loew's Columbia yesterday, wears a
suit exactly like the one young Isham
Keith donned many weeks ago, when,
way up on the top floor of the Ma
tional Press Building, he dangled his
legs over the edge of the stage and
warbled "The Bird on Nellie's Hat, ;"
thereby intriguing not only Nellie, but
also countless femmes who munched
pretzels and listened to the tale of
Nellie's bird and Nellie's bonnet.
Mr. Jaeger, finding that his brother
framed" him in a poker game, shoots
his frere, knocks down the sheriff, who
was also card cheat. pops out the
window, into the arms of Gail Patrick,
to whom he tells the story Of the
shooting, and fees to the desert.
Having left town in a hurry, the
poor lad forgets to purchase a can
teen and nearly dies of thirst in Mr..
Grey's vasteland. He is rescued by
an old prospector who has Barrymore
eyes, who does the best piece of act
ing in the film, and who gives advice
to Adam" Jaeger. All Of which is
Hollywood's proof that desert rats"
become humanitarians when the hero
is in trouble
Jaeger is ill-at-ease in a few hun
dred feet of celluloid, until finally he
firmly clasps Miss Patrick around the,
waist, stands on a boulder and waves
good-by to the grizzly miner who rides
away into the West.
Those who dote on Grey and on
Western pictures, will, fear, find the
Paramount film unsatisfactory.
We who remember the once lovely
Anna @. Nilssen and Monte Blue,
view them but briefly, for, in the
early sequences of the picture, they
perish in Death Valley.
Included in Columbia's bill of fare
is Tuxedo comedy about the antics
of a couple of coIlegians whose alma
mater is the conception of a poorly
paid scenario writer, whose brain ca
pacity apparently is inf1nitesimal.
The program IS completed by an
interesting short about canaries and
chipmunks and the usual news reel,
which Is not complete these DAYS
without shots of Ethiopians in Ethi-
opia and the Baer menage in CAL
ifornia. M. w.
Evening star., 1935-10-12
FORMER JUDGE DOYLE
ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER
Silver Celebration Is Held by
Ell Dorado Club at
Banquet.

Former Municipal Court Judge Mi
chael M. Doyle was principal speaker
at the silver anniversary celebration
of the El Dorado Club at a banquet at
the Mayfower Hotel Thursday night.
The club was organized here october
10, 1910. Other speakers were William
J. McNally, Leopold v. Freudberg and
Leon F. Cooper. Club President Albert
w. Tucker delivered an address of
welcome.
The club paid tribute to three char
ter members attending the banquet
Cooper, r. E. GleSsner and William P.
Hutchinson.
William B. Mehler, chairman; Will
ton C. Allen, Samuel w. Barrow, E.
Burton Corning, DR.. Elliott A. Hunt,
George B. Kennedy and William P.
Steil comprised the Anniversary COM
mittee.
Besides Mr.. Tucker, other club Off
GERS are George B. Kennedy, vice pres
ident; MIR. Allen, treasurer, and S.
Hardy Burgess, secretary.