davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-07
PAINTING COURSE
T0BE GIVEN FREE
W. P. A. and Parks Unit Co.
Sponsors of Project This
Summer.

A free course in painting and sketch
ing will be offered the public from
July is until the opening of city schools
in September, it was announced today
by the National Capital Parks and the
Works Progress Administration, CO.
sponsors Of the plan. 1t is believed py
parks authorities to be the first project
Of its kind in America.
The classes, to include advanced and
elementary work for both adults and
children, will be held Wednesdays and
Saturdays at the Joaquin Miller CABIN
in Rock Creek Park Miss Pherne
Miller, niece of the famous poet for
whom the park cabin was named. will
be in charge of the course. The project
will be conducted under general super
vision Of Russell Parr. Eastern district
supervisor of the Federal Art Projects.
Glasses for children will be held on
Wednesdays beginning at 10 an. and
continuing until pm. with four
classes of one hour each during the
period. The Wednesday instruction
will be confined to children between
the ages of Z and 16. Adult classes will
be held Saturdays beginning at II am.
and continuing until pm. The pro-
gram for adults calls for three one
hour classes during the day.
Courses will cover both elementary
and advanced work in color harmony,
black and white and colored pencil
drawing, and water color and oil paint
ing. The course will provide, in addi-
ton, nature walks for the study of
plant, bird and animal life in native
conditions. Several visits to the Ma
tional Geological Parks are also
planned.
Pupils will be required to furnish
only their material Registration will
be held at the Miller cabin each after
noon this week from / pm. until s,
beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
DENIES BLACKMAIL

Young Man Pleads Not Guilty to
Canon's Accusation.
Arraigned today before Justice
Daniel w. ODonoghue In District
Court, Horace w. Richardson, q,
pleaded not guilty to charges that he
robbed and blackmailed Rev. Raymond
L. Wolven, canon of the Washington
Cathedral.
Richardson was sarrested June
when the clergyman and police had
laid trap for him. He allegedly had
obtained between s4o0 and $500 from
Rev. Wolven.
He was represented in court by At
torney Richard Tedrow. First Assist
ant United States Attorney David A.
Pine said he hoped to bring the case
to a speedy trial.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Lives 80 Years in Same House.

Born the day after her parents ar
rived in Australia, Mrs. T. Layton has
lived in the same house in Grafton
tor more than q PEARS.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
TERM APPEALED
BY D. C. YOUTH, Is
Boy Sentenced to Training School
Seeks to Change
Plea.

Sentenced by Judge Fay Bentley of
Juvenile Court to imprisonment in the
National Training School for Boys un-
til he is 81, Charles I. johnson, Is. Of
483 E street southwest, late yesterday
began a fight through his attorneys to
have his prior plea of guilty TO false
entry charge set aside and for q trial
by jury.
The boy pleaded guilty January 20,
1885, to a charge Of unlawful entry
and was given a years probation by
Judge Bentley. However, Charles miss
ed several days from school the fol-
lowing June, and Judge Bentley re-
voked the probation and placed him
in a home maintained by the Board Of
Public Welfare. from which he escaped
two months later.
With his mother, Mrs Eva H. john
son. co-proprietor of a stand in the
Southwest Market, he went to Capitol
Heights to live with his grandmother,
but recently returned to Washington.
Some time after his escape, Charles
obtained a job at $145o a week in the
Agriculture Department. ....
On July l last he was arrested on an
attachment issued by Judge Bentley
and sentenced to the National Training
School.
In their petition to set aside his plea
of guilty, Attorneys Fred j. Icenhower
and William K. Teepe contended that
'the defendant was of immature years
and understanding and was not ad-
vised of his constitutional rights;
that he was not advised Of his right to
have counsel; that there was no trial;
that no opportunity was given the boy
or his mother to be heard, and that
the sentence was too severe.
Icenhower said the boy entered q
store through window. but took
nothing.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

TINE local swimming pool ski
jumping champions hip went
i to Carl Bryson last night by
default.
If any other water ski jumpers were
present. they kept quiet about it, So
Bryson went ahead and set his own
record, breaking 1t several times.
The spectators at Maryland Club
Evening star., 1936-07-07
DAY NURSERY CHILDREN
WILL BE GIVEN PICNIC
ss q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

Es Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July IA COM
mittee of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks
is completing plans for carrying 35
children from the Children's Home and
Day Nursery here to Fair Haven Beach,
Md. for an all-day picnic Sunday.
The children will leave here at 8
am, will be given toys, and will enjoy
bathing and games at the beach.
Members Of the Elks' committee in
clude Charles E. Powell. chairman;
William E. McKenney. H. D. Carter.
Harvey Beavers, Harry Fedder and
H. B. Lemon.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
SEVEN REGAIN JOBS

Mallory Line Ordered to Re-
employ Workers.
The Labor Relations Board today
ordered the Clyde Mallory Steam
ship Line to re-employ seven colored
dock hands, who, the board said, were
discharged for union activity last
Fall in, Tampa, Fla.
The company was ordered to give
the men back pay for time lost and
also to recognize Local 142 Of the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
ciation as the collective bargaining
agent of the Tampa dock hands.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Gardens were afraid Bryson would
break something in addition to
records.
Swimming pool ski jumping de-
mands a lot of paraphernalia, in
cluding a pool. Of course; an auto
mobile. about $50 feet of tow rope,
water skis. which might be called
aquaplanes split in two. a platform
sloping up out of the water to the
Evening star., 1936-07-07
MISS H0SKINSON HURT

Daughter of Banker Slightly In
jured in Collision.
Nancy L. HoskinSon, 16, daughter
of Hilleary G. Hoskinson of So OBJ
servatory circle, vice president Of the
Riggs National Bank, was injured
slightly yesterday, when her automo-
bile was in collision with another at
Massachusetts, avenue and Observa-
tory circle.
Miss Hoskinson was treated at home
for a 5prained ankle and bruises.
Carl H. Swafford, %. Of 351 Eleventh
street southeast. driver Of the other
car, was treated at Georgetown Hes
pital for bruises.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Star staff Photo.

take-off point, enough water to land
In, etc.
Bryson was pulled over the jumps
on skis and on an aquaplane. He
is the new physical director at the
pool and learned about water stunts
while helping Walter Camp film sport
features in Florida.
The new water ski jump champion
may hold his title for some time.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
BY w. II. SHIPPEN, JR.
VIXEN, achampion Zoo mother,
! is nevertheless one of the
" most dangerous and ferocious
cats native to the Americas.

Cdbo tldI4FC w tlAC AIllCAlSoo.
Trapped in the jungles of Southern
Brazil, Vixen was brought here in
May of 1880. She was mated with
another jaguar and in six years has
given birth to seven cubs in three
litters.
Vixen, unlike many Of the other
big cats, remains untamed despite
her long captivity. When approach
ing her cage keepers make allowance
for paws apt to fash couple of feet
between the bars.
In former days the jaguar roamed
the Southwestern States as well as
Central and South America, but now
is found only in dense jungle or al
most uninhabitated highlands far to
the South of his former range.
The adaptabliity of the jaguar to
varying conditions has given rise to
Evening star., 1936-07-22
AIR LINES REVEAL
BIG TRAFFIC GAINS
Passenger Service Rises Is
Per Cent Over First Half
of 1895.
sretia Dispatch to The Star.

sretia Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July ga new record
for air passenger, mail and express
trafic for the first six months Of any
year was established by United Air
Lines for the period ended June go
Presiden: w. A. Patterson announced
today.
Revenue passengers increased IS per
cent, air express 50 per cent, air
mail II per cent and mileage 20 per
cent over the same period of last year.
Business Picks Up.
During the six months period United
carried 1880 revenue passengers,
1,040, ,482 pounds of express and 2.66l,-
144 pounds Of mail Total miles flown
were 7.8s3.635. additional mileage
being necessary to care for increased
business. In the corresponding period
last year, United carried 80,030 rev.
enue passengers, 692,685 pounds Of
express and 2,388,15S pounds of mail
and few 6,544,504 miles.
At the present time United is flying
80 per cent Of the passenger miles
in the United States, So per cent of
the airmail pound miles and AZ per
cent OF the air express pound miles,
Mr.. Patterson said.
Express Tonnage Grows.
For the first time in the company's
history, its air express tonnage. which
gained so per cent, is now nearly one
half as great as air mail tonnage.
United is one of seventeen air lines
affiliated with the Air Express Division
of the Railway Express Agency which
provides Nationwide air express
pickup and delivery ground service.
United is currently operating so
3-mile-a.minute twin-engined trans
ports and Is taking delivery of addi-
tional equipment within so days.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
OIL PRODUCTION
INCREASE SHOWN
80, $50 More Barrels Re.
ported in Week Ended
July 18.
y the Associated Press.

2y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Daily av.r-
age gross cruGe oil production in the
United States increased 3c.65o barrels
in the week ended July 18. totaling
2,978,350 barrels. The American Petro-
leum Institutes weekly summary indi-
Gates daily average production east of
California increased $3.50 barrels to
1884, $50 barrels.
Reports received from refining COM
panies owning 89.7 per cent of the esti-
mated daily potential refining capac-
ity. and which was operated at 1916
per cent of potential. indicate that the
industry as q whole ran to stills 2,925,-
900 barrels, Of crude oil daily. The
daily average for the previous week,
based upon refineries representing 89.7
per cent of the total capacity and
which operated at 76.s per cent of
their capacity was 2,s7o.0o0 barrels.
Gasoline Stocks.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at refineries, terminals, in tran
sit and in pipe lines totaled 66,134 900
barrels as OF the end Of the week, COM
pared with 66.646 900 barrels as Of the
end of the previous week.
Cracked gasoline production by
companies owning $50 per cent of the
potential charging capacity of all
cracking units indicates that the in
dustry as a whole produced an average
Of $685. 900 barrels daily for the week.
compared with $4,000 barrels daily
for the previous week.
Imports s63,000 Barrels.
Imports of crude and refined oils at
principal United States ports totaled !
863, 900 barrels, daily average Of 123,-
286 barrels, against 1,102 900 barrels, |
q daily average of l57,429 barrels for
the previous week. Daily average re-
ceipts in bond. as reported by the
United States Bureau Of Mines, partly
for re-export and partly as supplies of
ships bunkers for the six months
ended May. 1886. amounted to 49,s00
barrels, while the daily average i'm
ports for domestic demand last six
months Of 1882 were 90, ,00G barrels.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
1873 Billions
OF Cigarettes
Made in 1885
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Domestic cigarette production In
1885 is estimated at 1876, ,656 900 900
cigarettes by the Commerce De-
partment. This compared with
ll2,724, 900, 900 in 1888, the last
preceding census year. and showed
an increase Of % per cent over that
period.
Total (. o. b. factory value of the
1885 cigarettes was placed at s7l7,-
6T6,l20. a gain of 29.7 per cen
over 1888.
Wage Garner employment rose 9
per cent, the department said, with
2f,346 workers reported for 1885
and 22,544 for 1898. Wages in
creased 318 per cent, the report
added. from sl3,s35,250 to $ls,-
23e, $50.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
SALES OF FLUID MILK
IN JUNE SHOW GAINS

Dv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Daily av-
erape June sales of fluid milk at 1873
principal markets in 81 States totaled
6.462,s33 quarts. compared with
6,368.686 in May and 6,272,652 in
April, the Milk Industry Foundation
reported yesterday.
The survey is said to represent 81
per cent by volume Of pasteurized
milk distribution in the United States.
June pay rolls of milk companies
reporting to the foundation increased
"a per cent over May and employ
ment was up is per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
he Associated Press.

B.; the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 22.-Following a
quiet start the bond market turned
more active In late trading today, with
losses of fractions to 3 points pre-
ponderant.
Losers included Missouri-Kansas-
Texas SIS, Southern Railway IS,
youngstown Sheet g. Tube 312s, CheS-
apeake Corp. IS. International Tele-
phone IS and Baltimore & Ohio 4l2s.
Resisting the downturn were Auburn
434s. up about points, and Gould
Coupler IS, with gain of around Z.
Following the recent drying up Of
selling, the United States Government
list turned irregularly soft. with losses
shortly before the close running up to
about 4-32ds Of a point Treasury
33ss of l947 and the IS of 1948 were
under pressure. The 334s gained
about 5-32ds.
A rally in Polish loans frightened
the foreign sector.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. July 90 ,P United States
Department OF Agriculture) A few Bos-
ton wool houses were gettins numerous
bids while others found the market very
quiet today. Quotations appeared to be
Very little interest was being shown in
medium grade domestic wools. Some of
the buyers who had been bidding around
so cents secured basis for average to good
French combing ine original territory
wools raised their offers slightly and were
receiving moderate Quantities at prices in
the range S3-s5 cents.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
CUBAN SUGAR EXPORTS.

NEW YORK. July % R.-Cuban
exports Of sugar from January TO
july ls totaled 1,642,355 long tons,
raw value, compared with 1,453,7Sl
in the like 1885 period, a gain of l3
per cent, Lamborn & Co.. sugar bro
kers, stated. Shipments to the United
states amounted to 1,233,677 tons,
against l,oS4,s52 a gain Of 1877 per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

STEADY, h By freisht: sRts = Broiiers 7EocRs su ad
leghorns}. 17a23; fowls, 15ae2: turkeys.
ssse sf Rrssi Msss eoors:
Special packs. 25a29; standards. 23!aa
241a: firsts. 22a22N; dirties. No. 1. 19iaa
90 other mixed colors unchanged.
Butter 15,642. barely steady. Creamery,
higher than extra. Sass: extra coz sccre)
"a other prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese, 400.580. steady. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. July .. lPl,-Cotton. TO-
600 bales including 1,100 American. Spot
tations in pence: American strict good
middling, soc; good middling: 10; strict
middling. 7.5e middling;, SO strict low
middling 700: low middline. 6.79 strict
good ordinary. $50; good ordinary, 6,29.
Futures closed quiet; July, o3: octoosT:
March. 64s: May. 6.47.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
new YORK COTTON
, IL. Assnciated Press.

EN tFe Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 22.-Cotton de-
clined today. with October of from
1899 to 1921, or about l6 points net
lower. At midafternoon contracts
were about l3 to Is points lower.
Futures closed steady, 10 to IT
lower. July, 1909: october, 1924;
December, 1921; January, 1920:
March, 1920; May, 1920. Spot quiet;
middling, 1914,
Evening star., 1936-07-22

LONDON July 90 R.-stock prices
were firm today. trading being featured
with the good demand for steel and ship:
ping issues. Transatlantic stocks and
textiles and Kafirs held steady. Antici-
patton Of favorable dividend announce
ments caused home rails to push ahead.
PARIS July 22 Pl.-An irregular tone
prevailed in the Bourse. Government
bonds sagginE and international shares
moving higher Rentes closed slightly
above yesterdays quotation.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July - Copper firm;
electrolytic spot and future. 9.75; export,
9.4O-45. Tin steadier; SPOT and nearby;
44.0oa44 -; future. 43. 43i2o, Lead
Louis. AS, Zinc steady: East St Louis
spot and future. $50 Iron. aluminium
antimony quicksilver, platinum and
wolfraniite unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Exchange Buffet Corp.-Net in
come, year ended April 80. was $22,-
10. eq0af to o cents a common share,
against deficit Of $l84,33l.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
LONDON BAR SILVER.

LONDON: July 90 R.-Bar silver barely
equivalent to A. 50 eentsD
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Spot quiet middling, 1914.
Sew Orleans Cotton.

New VIIthHS CUttVH, -..-.
NEW ORLEANS. July % tPl,-Cotton
futures closed steady at net declines OF 8
Evening star., 1936-07-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

a-Also extra or extras
s-Declared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1936-07-22
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, July 90 P.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, october g.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
~ James, who have been spend
4 n ing the Summer at Ocean
City and Virginia Beach. have ar
rived in Annapolis and will spend the
Winter with Mrs. George w. Simpson,
widow of Comdr. Simpson. at her home
on King George street. Mr.. and Mrs.
James, formerly of Baltimore, have
been spending the past few Winters
in Annapolis at the King William Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Rockwell Clarke, who lived here
a few years ago, but who has been
residing in Florida recently, has ar
rived and is guest at the home OF
the Misses Munford on Prince George
street. Mrs. Clarke spent several Win
ters in Annapolis with her son, Lieut..
Sherman Clarke, who was on duty
here.
The marriage of Miss Frances Fur
long, daughter of Comdr. Francis Fur
long (M. c., U. S. N, retired, and
Mrs. FtIrlong, to Lieut.. William A. P.
Martin, son of Mrs Ernest D. Martin,
took place today in st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
A luncheon was given Wednesday
by Miss Helen Furlong In honor Of
Miss Furlong and Miss Katherine
Philbrick, daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
M. H. Philbrick. whose wedding to
Lieut.. Charles K. Bergin will take
place this month.
Mrs. M. A. Busch of Baltimore and
her grandson, Robert Busch. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Busch Of Mon
ticello avenue, held joint celebration
of their birthdays Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Busch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Owings have
moved to their home at Wardour,
after spending the Summer at Arun-
del on the Bay. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Thomas, parents of Mrs. Owings, are
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
reside near Ellicott City.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold Doe and
their two children have taken house
on Spa View avenue after spending a
few days as the guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs. A. C. Burrows, at their home at
Wardour. Lieut.. Doe spent the Sum-
mer on the midshipmen's practice
cruise and Mrs. Doe and children Wis
tied in Maine, where Lieut.. Doe joined
them for the September leave
The eOOapement 0f Miss Elizabeth
Worthington Marston to Capt. John
Seymour Letcher, U. S. M. c., which
recently has been announced by her
parents, Col. John Marston. U. S. M.
c., and Mrs. Marston, is of great in
terest here. Capt. Letchner is the
son of Capt. and Mrs. Greenlee David
son Letcher Of Lexington, Va, and
grandson of Gov. John Letcher of
Virginia. Mrs. Marston, formerly
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Annapolis Social Notes
House Guests Are Entertained-Vari
of Activities in Maryland Capital.
Harris s-EWing Photo.

Miss Elizabeth Worthington of An
napolis, is sister of Mrs. George
Keester, wife of Comdr. Keester. who
resides here in the Worthington House
on Duke Of Gloucester street.
Mrs. Daniel M. Garrison, widow of
Capt. Garrison, is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt George
F. Good, U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Good,
at Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Benson Swindell, who for
merly lived at Old Crossing, Wardour,
but who has been residing recently
at the Maryland Hotel, left for Bal
timore, where she will make her future
home.
Capt. and Mrs. Jules James enter
tanned as their house guests this week
Comdr. and Mrs. Webb Trammell of
Washington and Mrs. Randolph
Meade. sister of Capt. James, also Of
Washington.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers gave
a cocktail party Sunday afternoon in
the garden of their home on Charles
street in honor of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs. John T.
Bowers, jr, of Norfolk, Va. .
Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Smith are
entertaining as their house guest this
week Mrs. Edward j. Foy, wife Of Capt.
Foy. Capt. Foy Is on duty on the u.
9. s. Raleigh and he and Mrs. Foy
have ben spending the Summer at
Norfolk, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Elijah Henry Cope
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter.
Margaret Virginia, to Lieut.. Herbert
John Hiemenz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam F. Heimenz Of st. Cloud, MINI.
Lieut.. Hiemenz Is a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy and is
a member of the Construction Corps
at the New York Navy Yard, Brooklyn.
where Capt. Cope serves with the
Supply Corps. Miss Cope attended
Vassar College and the Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio. The
wedding will take place October II.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
North Shore
Dance for
Debutan
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kean, Jr., Entertain
for Daughter.

IN EVE7LY, Mass, october 81
x Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pratt
Mexican. jr.. gave q dance TO-
night at their Willow Tree
Farm mansion house for their deb
utante daughter. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kean. More than 200 guests attended.
Dinner parties preceding the dance
were given by Mrs. M. Graeme
Haughton Of Prides Hill, grandmother
Of Miss Mexican; and by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic 8. Goodwin Of Wen
ham; Mr.. and Mrs. George Putnam,
Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
Sedgewick, Centerville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Livermore, Topsfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cary Curtis
at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Sedgewick
gave dance last night at Long Hill,
their Centerville home. for their deb
utante daughter, Miss Theodore
Sedgewick.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
Ragle of Brooktrail Farm, Tops
field, will give Q luncheon Sunday
afternoon at the Essex County Coun-
try Club in Manchester for their
debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Jane Ragle, and for Miss Marian
L. Emerson, daughter OF Mrs. War
rem K. Emerson of Marblehead. Miss
Laura Trench of New York City Is a
house guest Of Miss Ragle for over the
week end, and Miss Joan Bunker Of
New York City is the house guest of
Miss Emerson.
Miss Mary Barclay Adams of Wash
ington is prolonging her stay at
Quest End, her lovely Northshire
home at East Gloucester.
Mrs. Keith Merrill of Avalon,
Prides Crossing and Washington,
wife of M Keith Merrill Of the State
Department, will give a dance for
her debutante niece, Miss Anne Aver
Of Hamilton, Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. George Putnam will give a
dance Friday evening for their daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Putnam. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Mrs. George e. Schanck Of New
York City will give a dance at their
Manchester home Saturday night for
their daughter, Miss Renee van Ney-
deck Schanck, and for Miss Theresa
Palmer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Palmer Of Crosse Pointe,
Mich, and West Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sprague
Goodwin will give a luncheon Mon
day, October IL, for their debutante
daughter, Miss Aida B. Goodwin.
Mr.. e. Preble Motley Of Wenham will
give a dance October II for his debu-
tante daughter, Miss Marjorie Motley,
at the Myopia Hunt Club in Ham
ilton. -E
Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge viii close
Selwood, her Beverly Farms home,
october Is and will return to WASH
ington for the Winter season. She
will be in Indianapolis for the holi-
days with her son, Mr.. Albert J.
Beveridge, jr.