davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
AcertndO mOmbrnmientO

AcertadO mOmbrGnientO
La inteligente Y gentil Srta.
Emilia Gonzalez, profesora de
piano, que reside en- Ell numero
2715 de la Gale Main, ha sido
elegida por ell Board of Direc-
tors para representa- en- este
territOrio al Conservatorio
Sherwood Music School, de
Chicago.
Pertenece la culta profesora
a una de las familias mas con-
notadas de esta localidad.
Por sus recon0cidas cualida-
Ges, infinita cortesia y su clara
lnteligencia, Sc ha captado la
simpatia y admiration de sus
numerosas amistades.
La colonia latina Sc sentira
satisfecha por haber recaido en-
la Srta. Gonzalez este nombra :
miento.
LIE enviamos nuestra sincera
felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
Denegado etprocesamiento de Don Manuel
Azana yDon Luis Bello

MadriA Enero 2s'-La saIa
dqda az tribunal supreme,
n Vinegar in recurSo de sdpli-
ca Gel fiscal, que paaia ell proce-
samientG- Sres. Manuel
Azana Y Luis Bello, opin6 ash:
No hay meritos en- derecho pa
ra acceder a la reforma intere-
sada en- ell presente recurso re
sdplica en- atenci6n a que los ra
~zonamientos en- que Sc apoya ca
recen de toda base juridica en-
su relaci6n con los hechos suma
riales,<
Considerable que 81 Sc tiene
len cuenta que la imputaci6n for
mulada en- la ~querella contra loo
|Sres. Bello y Azana co~nsistia en-
|esencia en- haber cooperate al
movimiento de rebellion promo
vido la nOche del 6 de octubre
1ltimo al proclamarse ell Esta :
do Catalan, ciment3da en- la es-
tancia de aquellos en- Barcelo-
ma en- la reunion ce1ebrada con
elementos politic9s en- la eitada
noohe; en- la constante relacion
del segundo con uno de los jefes
de las fuerzas facciosas...
Sometidos los hechos de la
querelIa y las justificaciones a
la misma acompahadas a la de-
puraci6n debida de la investiga-
ci6n Nevada a cabo, resultando
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
SOCIALES
Del Cnb0ret de FaMt0sin

Del Cabaret de Fantasia
Para los nGmeros de varieda
Ges de esta fiesta, Sc ha contra
ado a la aplaudida pareja de
}ailarines, conocida con ell nom
Ire de Dolores y Diaz, que con
notable triUnfo actua en- el INC
line Rouge"
Parece que ell tempo Sc ha he
cho eco de la Importance de es
te hermoso festival, y nos per :
mitira para ell sabado una noche
agradable.
Recibo una fina tarjeta de la
Secci6n de Damas de Protec :
ci6n Y Auxilio, invitandome pa
"a la fiesta.
Muy apreciada para mi.
Manana recordare ell progra-
ma de la fiesta, que marcara I'm
triunfo mas en- la historic del
Centre Espanol.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

aquellos elementos indiciarios
de tai modo qrebrantados o mer
mados que les hScen perder su
virtualidad convincente o Qua =
lidad persuasive en- 10 que cons
tituian la medula acusatoria...
Considerable que descarta :
das esas probanz9s excAlpato-
rias, solo quedan por ahJfa en-
ell resto de las actuaciones pro-
cesales atisbos o insinuaciones
mas o menos exteriorizadas que
unicamente merecen en- ell cam
Ipo del derecno penal ell dictado
de simples sospechas o meras
.conjeturas.....
Considerable que asimismo
Sc halla desar0Visto de TODD va
lor indiciario ell dicho de IN ties
tigo ci,ado por Ell fiscal, que
tambien Sc menciona en- ell re :
curso...,. No ha lugar al recurso
de sdplica interpuest9 por ell mi
historic fiscal ell % de diciembre
y Sc mantiene la orden de liber-
tad dictada.
Aparecen en- ell documento las
ffrmas de los magistrates Ma :
nuel Perez Rodriguez, Enrique
Robes Nisarre, Manuel Polo
Perez, Vicente Crespo Franco,
Joaquin Lacambra Brum, jose
Anton oneca y Eduardo Lyle
sias Portal.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
LOS EN- ACTIVE
DAD

LIE robaron gu saco, con sos,
al ciudadano D. Hinson, vecino
del ndmero 904 de la Gale VIII
ting. Lo habia dejado en- I'm ca
rro del ferrocaril, a la puerta
de un almacen.
A la Sra. H. H. Collins, de-
1911 de la avenida Morrison, le
robaron su abrigo y un compae
to que habfa dejado en- su auto
m6vil.
Joyas lie robaron, del cuarto
de banjo de su domicilio, 310e
Palmira, a la Sra. Heda Ed
wards.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
SepeljO

SepeliO
Como 10 habiamos anunciado
en- la tarde de aver recibi6 cris-
tiana sepultura en- ell cemente-
rio del Centre Asturiano, el.a4
mable caballero, Sr. Jose Rodri
'guez.
NVmerosas las personals que
accmbafi-fon ell cuerpo del apre
ciable desaparecido.
En- la necr6poli despidieron
ell dueIo, con sentidas frases, Ell
JSr. Jose Gonzalez, Secretario'
del Centre Asturiano, y ell Sr.
Jose A. Gregory, Consul de Gu
ba en- esta ciudad.
Reiteramos a SUI familia nues
tro sentido pesame.
En- paz descanse.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
MATRIMONIOS

Linnwood Mark, SO, Y Fancy
L. Boone, &c; Roy J. Barnhardt
%, Y Viene Ireland, %; Arthur
Bohanan, 81, y Elizabeth V.
Lawrence, 10; Claud w. Cros-
by, 20. Y Theo J. Murray, II;
Charles Lloyd, "a, y Katie M.
Sparks, "a.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
Los ROhemliOs

Los BOhemiOS
VuelVen hoy al micr6fono de
la WDAE, de 7 y media a 8, pa
ra trasmitir su ameno y muy Oh
do programa semanal.
Noche agradable para que
darse en- casa y DIR al meritisi-
mo conjunto que dirige ell macs
tro Maxine Echegaray.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
En- Ell C5rc@JO C@bano

Debutara esta noche la COM
pania Harry MerkePs Revue"
que ~actuara tambien ell viernes
y domingo.
Figuran en- ell elenco las como
cidas hermanas Martinez, que
ejecutaran y presentaran su es-
cogido repertoire de bales es-
panoles y americanos.
La function empezara a las
ocho y Is.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

.ciai. De acuerdo con el nombre
de la fiesta sc servira un sucu-
lento almuerzo por la Seccr I
de Damas.
Sc Y'esentaran actos de va
rieda des y la orquesta tocara d.
ferenSs pleas de la opereta
LA Viuda Allegro"
Dare mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
MejOrddG

La Sra. Juana Walls, que Sc
encuentra de nuevo en- su no.
gar de la Gale Mitchell numero
211O, despues de haber sido So
metida a una operation en- la
Quinta Covadonga.
Dentro de POGO estara compile
tamente restablecida.
Asi 10 eSperamos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
Restaurant Marin

Nombre que lleva la fiesta
cue organiza la Secci6n de In :
tereses del Centre Asturiano, en-
ell palacio de la avenida de Ne
braska, para ell dfa 81 de Mar
70.
Sera en- TODD ell edificio so :
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White, MIR. and
Mrs. Turner Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Haminton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terence Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Capt. and
Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick, Miss Lucy
Duer, Miss Viola Winmill, Miss Boxer,
Miss Humphries, Miss Neyhart, Miss
Emily North King, Miss Sally Apple
ton, Miss Dorothy Randolph, Miss
Mary Tyler Mccormick, Mrs. Tai
madge. Miss Kirby. Mrs. Amory Per-
kins, Mrs. J. Mackenzie Tabb, Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Hugh Spilman, Alex CAL
vert. William H. Lipscomb. Richard
Wallach, Frazier Jelke. Alfred Wag-
staff, Frank Voss, Arthur Fair, Crit
Adam, Sam Appleton. North Fletcher,
Tom Waller, Jack Williams, Beverley
Mason, Billy WILDER, Taylor Hardin,
Randy Duffey, Robert Jennings. Henry
Frost, Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Stevens,
Sammy Sands, Noel Laing and Mr.
Ziegler.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

most delightful parties I have ever
attended, and the beautiful North
Wales Club house was q fitting back
ground for the gay hunting crowd.
The women In gorgeous gowns and
the men In pink coats made this one
of the most colorful parties of the
season. The guests, numbering more
than q hundred, were seated at five
long flower-bedecked tables in the
huge dining room.
After q delicious dinner, Mrs. Jelke
suggested that the men come to the
ball room for coffee with the ladies.
This was suggestion that should be
carried out more often, as parties
sometimes get dull, when the men
linger too long in the dining room
over their coffee and winel During
dinner three colored men, led by
Jack Grey, one of them playing q
guitar, went from table to table, sing
ing the latest songs as well as many
old favorites. When We went to the
ball room, Chauncey Brown and his
orchestra had begun playing dance
music, and tables were placed along
the walls. This delightful dance con-
tinued until o'clock In the morning
and was never lacking n fun and
gayety.
Late in the evening Miss Janette
Hackett, who is dancing at the Shore
ham Hotel, arrived from Washington
and thrilled the crowd by many solo
numbers between dances. She re-
ceived a great rush" from the young
cious. Miss Hackett and Mrs. Gould
Shaw put on an exhibition together,
which was well done, graceful and en-
joyed by all the other guests present.
who included Mr.. and Mrs. William
Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. William Seipp,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cutting. Mr..
and Mrs. William STREET., Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin Spilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Hagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Charrington, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Winmill. DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald C. Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Batcheldor. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Friendly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fair, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pryibil. DR..
and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Bernes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost,
Evening star., 1935-12-09
at
Townsend
Musicale
"A d m ir al and Mrs.
MacDougall Hosts at
Inaugural Program.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Dougald MacDougall will be hosts in
their box at the first of Mrs. Law
renee Townsends morning musicales
this season Admiral and Mrs. Mac
Dougall will entertain in honor of their
son-in-law and daughter, the Danish
Minister to Norway and Nine de
Kaufman, who are their guests until
after Christmas. The first program
In Mrs. Townsend's musicales will be
given Wednesday morning, December
l8. in the Mayflower by Nine. Kristen
Flagstad, leading Wagnerian soprano
of today, and M. Ramon Totenberg,
Polish violinist. Among the other
subscribers to the morning rnuSicaleS
this season, which Is the year that
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend will celebrate
the golden anniversary of their we'd
ding, are the Italian Ambassador,
Signor RoSso; the Ambassador of
France and Nine. de Laboulaye, the
Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans
Luther; the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito, the Ambassador of Cuba
and Senor Patterson. the Minister OF
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A.
Davila: the Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted, the Minister of Pana-
ma and Sonora de Alfaro, the Minister
of Hungary and Nine. PeIenyi, the
Minister of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Ralph William, Close. the
Minister Of Norway and Nine Nun
the de Morgenstierne, the Minister of
Greece, Mr.. Demetrios SicilianoS. and
the Minister of YugoSlavia ard Nine
Fotitch.
Also Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Murray.Newkirk
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Shaw New
kirk have issued cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Doro-
thy Elizabeth, to Mr.. Frank Hermann
Murray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank
Murray, Sunday, November 10. at
Elkton, Md. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Morgan in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Diversion and Mr.. Leland Cline, thu
latter serving as best man and Mrs.
Diversion as matron Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray are tenn
porarily at home at 40 r street north
east. Mrs. Murray is graduate Of
Mckinley Technical High School and
attended the Washington School for
Secretaries. Mr.. Murray also grad
uated from Mckinley Technical High
School.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
late, 50 they called II a day and

late, 50 they called II a day and
went In.
Every one was delighted with the
day. With the combination of masters,
it could not have been otherwise.
Chauucey williams has been master of
the Casanova Hunt for years, has al
ways lived there and knows every stick
and stone in the country. "Amo"
Carhart has been master of Warren
ton Hounds for several years, and Is
one of the most popular and best
masters they have ever had. He has
learned his country and gives his field
good sport and a good time always.
Warrenton Hunt has had great sea-
son to date and many staying there
for the entire hunting season.
On Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Jelke, jr., of Lake Forrest. ILL.,,
who have been hunting with Warren
ton Hounds this season, entertained
their friends of Warrenton and Mid
dleburg at large dinner dance at the
North Wales Club. 1t was one Of the
Evening star., 1935-12-09
DR.. and Mrs. Compton
To Entertain Alumni

DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton will
entertain at dinner rs alumni and
friends of the College of Wooster in
their home, at 1900 Cathedral avenue,
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The honor guest from Wooster will
be Mr.. John D. Mckee, assistant to
the president.
Mrs. Compton win be assisted by
Mrs. NJ. d. Erwin. Mrs. B. B. Wallace,
Mrs. Philip Chafin, Mrs. James Jar
rett and Mrs. Hayes Yeager.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
BY NINA CARTER TABB.
v YARRENTON HOUNDS met
NJ at Retreat in the Casanova
BY NINA C
country on Saturday morn
ing. Amory S. Carhart and

Casanova Hunt, acted as joint masters
and hunted part of the country that
is lovely to ride over and we'll paneled
With a field Of about rs they drew
toward Baldwins Ridge, and. although
it was cold raw day and not good for
scenting, they found almost immedi-
ately and had fast run of nearly
two hours and finally put in" They
then drew one of their best coverts,
Flat Woods, but found it blank. SO
went on to Rock Hill. 1t was getting
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Justice ard Yrs. Owen ]. Roberts,
Senat1l and Mrs. James j. Davis, Sem
ator and Mrs. James Couzens, Senator
and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Chester C. Bolton
and Representative and Mrs. George
Burnham,
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Visiting Cards.

The custom Of visiting cards is sup
posed to have originated in China CEN
turies before the Christian era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
BIRTH CONTROL
STAND HIT BY
STATE SCHOOL
st. Mary's Quits University
Women's Association
in Protest.

By Times SpcciGt
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. IA
Protesting action by the American
Association of University Women in
advocating the "legalizing and dis
pensing of information by physi-
clans on contraception," Sister M.
Madeleya, C. S. c., Mary's Col
lege president, Notre Dame, today
disclosed the colleges withdrawal
from associate membership in the
A A U. w.
Sister Madeleva made public COR
respondence with DR.. Kathryn Nc
Hale, Washington, the associations
general director, in which the st,
Mary's president scored the action
approved at the organizations sum-
mer convention.
Her letter said. in part:
Although st. Mary's College has
only an associate membership in the
association, l feel that it is one OF
many schools whose fundamental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
NYE PLEADS FOR
LAWS TO MAKE
PEACE CERTAIN
Potent Neutrality Measures
Are Needed by u. S.,
Senator Declares.

With the danger Of the United
States being forced into another
war growing hourly, development Of
strong public opinion is necessary
to force Congress into enacting po-
tent neutrality laws, Senator Gerald
p. NYe, chairman OF the Senate
munitions investigating committee,
said at Kirshbaum Center last night.
The Republican Senator from
North Dakota supplemented vigor-
Gus, documented attack on NUM-
tons makers and high military
officers with plea that the people
write Congressman Of their demands
for peace.
This very hour constitutes the
most dangerous hour for American
peace in 81 years" Senator Nye
said America is not concerned
with the African war, yet if Europe
goes TO war the chances Of dragging
IN America are much greater than
the chances Of remaining neutral :"
Condemns Rearmament Plans
He condemned the worlds rearm-
ament plans as the maddest.
bloodlest race that civilization has
ever known" and demanded that the
United States reduce it's war APP
preparations.
The national defense blueprints of
the United States Navy call for
transporting 100000 men across
Che seas and for naval battles more
than 500 miles from America, Sen
atOr Nye revealed.
Tcrming the japanese war scare
a navy device to gain large ap-
preparations he quoted from an ar
ticle written by President Roosevelt
II years ago saying that such war
was impossible.
Urges New Neutrality Laws
IF war comes to the United
States, American soldiers will be
killed and wounded by American
manufactured guns, gases and shells
American ornaments are sample
cases for the munitions salesman, "
he charged.
New neutrality laws should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

principles have been definitely mis-
represented by this action.
The Catholic college in Amrica
seems TO me 10 be doing fine and
sincere service. / wonder that the
A. A. U. w. should have enter
tanned a question so expressly OPP
posed to that group of its members,
unless. of course, it wished to elimi-
nate them. In that case We might
have been asked to withdraw or to
be excluded from membership"
In her reply DR.. McHale took the
stand that the association adopted
no policy on birth control. She
pointed out that 1t had voted on the
legaliza ton OF dissemination of birth
control information to relieve physi-
clans from restrictions of the
Criminal code.
She added that I'VE would regret
the loss of any one institution and
you can see that such a loss might
precipitate cleavage which would
be unfortunate when one considers
the results of it abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ROBINSON ASKED
TO join DEBATE
Toledo Lawyer Challenges
Ex-senator to Speak
on Soviet Views.

Former United States Senator
Arthur r. Robinson has been chal-
lenged to a debate on his views Of
the Soviet Union which he fire.
quently has expressed since return
ing from a weeks visit in Russia.
His challenger is Edward Lamb,
Toledo attorney, who has written
Mr.. Robinson that number of
Indianapolis persons have suggest
ed debate be arranged here if Mr..
Robinson is willing.
Il have written magazine arti-
Gle showing that your opinions at
the scene differed from those you
expressed on your return to the
United States" Mr.. Lamb says in
letter to former Senator Robin
son.
of course, my own opinions OF
the accomplishments of the Sovist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Faces Prison Term

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 14.-Found
guilty of grand larceny, Orville
Drake, 26, a grocery clerk, faces a
sentence of one to ten years in the
State Reformatory. He is the last
of five Indianapolis men tried here
on charges of looting freight cars of
merchandise valued at more than
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Union, as the result CT many trips
to that country. differ greatly from
those you have expressed since your
return.
For years you opposed recogni-
ton of the Soviet Union. My own
writings were very much in favor
of closer contact between the two
countries"
Mr.. Lamb said his friends in In
dianapolis have suggested as a pos
Sible subject for debate rs the
Soviet Union succeeding in raising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
COLDS
Go Thru 3 Stages
and They're Far Easier
Relieved in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily goes through
3 stages: the Dry Stage, the first
"a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from to days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. The first
stage is the time to nail a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment for colds. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold tablet, and not a
preparation good for half dozen
other things as well. 1t j definite
am internal, which is what a cold.
an internal infection, requires. It
does four important things. It
opens the bowels, combats the in
feet on in the system, relieves the
hec iache and fever and tones and
fortifies the system. Don't be sat
isfed with anything less than that.
Get Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine at any druggists. Ask Cor il
by the full name and refuse a
substitute. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Chief speaker at the opening
dinner of the sixteenth annual In
dianapolis Community Fund cam
paign Friday night at the Clay
pool will be Albert H. Worrill,
Cincinnati, Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. president, Arthur r,
Baxter, fund general chairman,
announced today
passed when Congress conVenes in
January or President Roosevelt will
gain the permissive power that
forced Woodrow Wilson to declare
war.
while President Roosevelt bitterly
opposed neutrality legislation taking
The power away from the chief eX-
eCutive, Herbert Hoover in 1926
made the disarmament conference a
farce by arranging meetings of the
United States delegates and the mu-
nitions makers.
Roosevelt wants a neutrality
policy like the one which slid us into
the World War-a permissive, dis
cretionary policy leaving matters N
the hands of the executive, Nye
said.
The madness of our armament
ra>e may be explained by the peo-
pies willingness to let incompetent
officials solve the problem, and the
greed of munitions makers and GER
tain industrialists," Senator Nye
said.
Illustrating his lecture with pri-
vate letters from the files Of the
Senate munitions investigation
Senator Nye alleged that certain
shipbuilders knew who would be
awarded Navy contracts 10 days be-
fore the bids were opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Cheap Oil Burner Invented
Sweeping the Country
Cooks a Meal for Less-DOes Away
With Coal or Wood in stoves,

With Coal or wood in Stoves.
Ranges, Furnaces; Half the Cost.
A simple oil burner, which slips in
any old stove, range or furnace, burns
cheap oil n new way and does not clog
up or carbon; no pre- generating; gives
quick intense heat by turn of valve. 1t
is sent on 80 days free trial at manu-
facturer's risk to any one wishing to
end the drudgery of coal or wood and
cut fuel bills. United Factories. 2l15.
Factory Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. want
energetic men to demonstrate and take
orders and are making no-cost SAM
pie offer TO one person In each locality.
Drop them a 1c postcard today and
learn how to make big money, spare
or full time. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TINES
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
COUNSEL
SCANS RECORD
!. Of HEARINGS

The special House committee in
vestigating the crime situation in
Washington was marking time to-
day as its chief counsel, DR.. John
r. Fitzpatrick, pored over records
OF the testimony already given be-
fore the committee with view OF
determining the procedure for fu-
ture hearings.
DR.. Fitzpatrick, who is dean OF
the Columbia University Law
School, is preparing subpoenaS for
witnesses who are yet to be heard
by the committee. The witnesses
include many we'll known gang
Sters, police officials and members
Of the local judiciary.
Among those to be called before
the committee will be Judge Fay
Bentley, of Juvenile Court, Chair
man Jennings Randolph has an
rounced. Many of the committee
members are opposed to a policy
of inquiring into the reasons and
motives for judicial decisions and
1t is believed, therefore, this aspect
Of the criminal courts here will
not be probed.
A room in the old House Office
Building has been set aside for
the committees counsel to inter-
view prospective witnesses. DR..
Fitzpatrick has not announced
what witnesses will be called when
the hearings are resumed Monday
morning.
Members of the committee are
enthusiastic over the results thus
far obtained by their inquiry.
There seems to be a consensus Of
opinion that District law regulat.
ing crime should be strengthened
materially. In particular, it is
pointed out, the gambling laws,
under the present setup, are ex
tremelS lax, making it difficult for
police to carry out the provisions
Of the law.