davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-20

Ddt SNioild, WAok ~ Nu0
llorca sc halla bajo ell mando
conjunto de los italianos Y los
rebeldes Y las noticias no lle-
gan de alli, pero los periodistas
extranjeros Sc han enterado por
medic de cartas privadas y do
cumentos oficiales de como fun
ciona esa isla la moderna inqui-
sici6n con todos sus horrores.
Hace pocos dias Sc verified
una ejecuci6n p1blica en- Ma
llorca y las Nictimas sc llama
ban Emilio Darder, alcalde de
Mallorca y jefe de la izquierda
republican,; Alexandra Jaime,
consul honorario del Uruguay Y
diputado socialista; Antonio
Guess, un miembro del comite
executive de izquierda republica
ma, y Antonio Mateo, exalcalde
de Inca. Todos esos ciudadanos
habian sido detenidos en- julio
de 1886, cuando Sc inicio la
sublevacion del ejercito. Ell dia
16 de febrero de este ano fueron
juzgados como infractores de
una proclama subversaria publ
cada ell dia 10 de julio, y conde-
nados q muerte.
Embellishments sc comenz0
a gestionar su indulto por me-
dio de cartas al regimen de Bur
gos. Las autoridades diploma
ticas tomaron en- sus manos ell
case de Jaime, un native del
pero antes de que
NADIA effective pudieran hacer
los cuatro fueron ejecutados.
Ell dia "a de febrero los reos
fueron sacados de Ia prisi6n VI
a un cementerio donde
mas de 5000 "bestias huma-
mas" Sc habian congregado pa
ra insultarlos y aplaudir a los
verdugos.
Darder estaba enfermo v ha-
bia perdido ell conocimiento. LIE
reanimaron por medic de inyec-
y lie llevaron al patfbulo.
AL fin lie mataron sentado. Ma
teo quiso hablar pero no Sc lie
que 10 hiciera.
Jaime dej6 una carta dirigi-
da a su mujer y sus hijos en- la
que dice que muere con la con-
ciencia serena y que no teme
morir.
"Dile a mis- hijos que no Sc
inquieten, porque esta seria mi
mayor t~risteza. Ellos pueden'
mantener la cabeza en- alto.
Uno de los documentos dice:
Jaime fue arrestado en- Pollen !
ga, donde pasaba ell verano, y
fu6 acusado de infringir una
proclama redactada por ell lider
general Manuel Coded,
que fue fusilado en- Barcelona.
Jaime nj siquiera Sc hallaba
de la existencia de la
proclama, que no fue publicada
en- Polensa hasta ell dia siguien-
tie de su arresto, q las cuatro de
la tarde.
Su 1nica ofensa era ell ser un
en- las Cortes republi-
canas y un simpatizador de las
izquierdas.
En- ell consejo de guerra to-
las las pruebas le fueron favo-
y su ~inocencia qued6 Pile
demostrada; pero fue
condenado porque su muerte
nabia sidO decretada con ante
La gaceta., 1937-03-20

Publicamos en- otro lugar una
carta Vel buen amigo Nestor
Hernandez, "dueno' de una "es-
taci6n de gasolina", un dueno
que cast no CANA para atender a
sus mas perentorias necesida :
des.
Antes de que Sc propusiera
en- ell estado de Florida la Hama
da ley de las "cadenas", Nestor
era un empleado Y Sc lie pagaba
IN buen sueldo ssmanal.
Con la excusa de las 'cade :
nas", la compaifa, como otras
companies de la misma clase, lie
"elev6" a la categorfa de "due :
no., retirapdole ell sueldo.
Ahora Nestor tiene que COM
prar la gasolina, como "amo"
que es, abonarla al contado y de
fenderse como mejor pueda.
,Estos "duenos", en- machos
casos, trabajan 16 6 mas horas
cada dia.
No son dueiios, son victimas
de esas grandes corporaciones
que les venden la gasolina a
1919 centavos Ell gallon, dejando
les un margen de 3R centavos
en- cada gallon.
Reconociendo que esos "due-
nos" no son tales "duenos'', sino
hombres sacrificados por las
corporaciones, llegamos al pun
to de desacuerdo con Herman
deg.
FL "dueno" pobre de esa cla-
Sc no tiene otro recurso q. acer-
carse al pueblo, compenetrarse
con 81 Y asf ~proteger su derecho
a la vida.
Atacando ell @dueno" pobre a
su amigo, al consumidor, pierde
terreno y favorece a los otros
duenos, a los poderosos, a los
que saben obtener de las compa
ifas mejores precios.
Claro esta que ell consumidor
debiera defenderse; pero ell pue
bio espera de los duenos que no
son duenos que Sc unan a 81 en-
la lucha, no a las companfas res
ponsables del "latrocinio'.
mo comprobaron va los "due
nos" pobres y los otros que las
mismas companies vendfan la
gasolina a bajo precio a las es-
tacioneS de los SuDurblOS!
81 a las estaciones>de los ARA
bales Sc la vendian a dos centa-
vos menos el gallon, ell mismo
precio Sc 10 podian dar a los "ga
solineros."
Para ustedes, amigo Herman
DEE, no hay otro canine que a.
cercarse al consumidor, no an
tagonizarlo.
Ell enemigo de ustedes 10 son
las corporaciones de dos @pre :
clos" y sin alma, no eel pueblo
pagano."
La gaceta., 1937-03-20


viaci6n de la RepIblica COM
plet6 hoy la derrota de los tia
lianos y f~acciosos en- Ell frente
de Guadalajara, bombardean-
do su retaguardia y producien
doles I'm ndmero grande de
muertos y heridos.
FL general Jose Miaja, co :
mandante en- jefe, dice que los
voluntarios mandados por Mus
solini, en- su mayor parte cam
pesinos, corrieron en- confusion
siendo por este mayor ell n1-
nero de bajas.
Una columna leal avanza a
10 largo de la carretera Ara
g6n-Madrid, habiendo pasado
de Gajanejos, a sd millas de
Madrid, en- un avance de diez
millas verificado aver. Otra CO
lumna Sc dirige al oeste hacia
la carretera de Guadalajara,
desde Cifuentes. Esas colum :
mas Sc dirigen a Almadrones,
ell objective senalado por ell
mando.
Congratulated a las tropas
por sus victorias, ell general
Miasa pronostica nuevas victo-
rias.
Gel vigor v decision de unos
poses batallones, dice, rival :
zando cada unoI sn heroismo y
espiritu militar, hizo retroce.
der y desorganiz6 dos podero-
sas divisiones italianas que te-
MAN extraordinaria abundan :
cia de material de guerra, in
cluyendo TODD 10 que la cien-
cia pone hoy a disposition de
los combatientes.
"Brihuega cay6 en- medic
del desorden v ell terror del e.
nemigo desconcertado por ell
|fmpetu de unos pocos hombres
que avanzaron abiertamente v
destruyeron la formidable or
ganizaci6n de defensa con las
puntas de las bayonetas y las
granadas de mano. Ell enemigo
huge ante n~osotros y da a US
tedes ell espectaculo de la i'm
placable derrota de aquellos
que, confiando en- ell ndmero y
Jos materiaes de guerra, mar
chaban confiados, ignorando
que los soldados espafioles
cuando defender la libertad
de su pals Y La esperanza de
una vida mejor, SON invenci-
bles.
Miaja di6 a la publicidad I'm
telegrama del primer ministro
Mussolini a un general italia
no en- ell frente de Guadalaja-
"a, en- ell que Sc describe al Du
ce en- contacto con las operacio
mes de nuestres legionarios.
I'm motociclista desert6 de
los insurgentes en- Andujar,
provincial de Cordoba, y dijo
que los facciosos en- csc frente
Sc componen de $4,000 Italia
nos v dos batallones de tropas
negras.
Ell texto del telegrama de
Mussolini al general italiano
dice: "Estoy recibiendo mott :
La gaceta., 1937-03-20

Palabras de Romeo Zenoni
a esos fascistas que corren CO.
mo gallinas en- ell frente de Qua
dalajara, como a los otros de TIA
lia y los Estados Unidos, no sc
les debiera llamar italianos; pc
70 va que han nacido en- Italia,
por 10 menos que sc les elasifi-
nue en- In division a que par
taaeesa eaune iksNaaas fansa-
La gaceta., 1937-03-20

81 ell buey hubiera dado nuer
to al Gran Buey-nos dice I'm
italiano antifascista-a estas no
ras la cabeza de un buey esta :
ria en- las paroles de las casas
de los que OdiamOs a MOssolini
y ~ haxeaxis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
TOOLE COUNTY
by Shelby Abstract d Title Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
DEEDS

DEEDS
WD Winona Company to Big West
Oil Company Ed 33-35-4 West $500
WD Robert KincannOn etux to
| George Parker Lot s 9 10 Blk q O'HaiFe
Add Sunburst 81
! QCD TOOle County to Veronica Lynch
Lot Blk 5 Shelby Orig Shelby 81
QCD TOOL County to Nellie r Shep-
Add 81
QCD Toole County TO Howard Max
well Lot 4 Blk % O'Haire Add $40
QCD Toole County 70 Chester r john
son Lot u Blk Kelvin LIST Add 81
QCD TOole County to Chester p John
son Lot IL Blk Kelvin LIST Add 81
QCD ToOle County to ID n Cotton Sc
MD Conrad Endermo etux to Helen
Arnestad Lot 6 Is IA 15 16 Blk 20
Shelby Heights 81
ASSIGNMENTS ROYALTY LEASES
G bronson to 6 c Hoyt 19o SW3
G Hoyt etux TO l. c Strauss IL
Of ia S3SW3 NW3SW4 IA SEA SW3NFs4
10 WANE4 EANW4 N3SW3 SE4SW3 p
NE3NE7 1884 West 81
Asg Int Agt r c White etux to
Madeline TomlinsOn NbNW3 IA EASWs
DO Madeline d Tominson to Chester
P Johnson N3NW4 IA E4SW3 11-35-3W
John Jersey Miller to Charles Fuer 1ga
INVASIVE IS NE4SE4 29-35-3W
Ray Sorreu TO Ernest Oson IA Of 13o
NW1 1874 West 81
r e Allison etux to H L Postlewati
IA Of / SEA 18-35-1W 81
q Il Galogly to Serena S Lewis IA
Of 10 EiNw3 W4NE4 N4swa SE4sW3
DO to B r Lewis IA of l E,Nwt
WaNE4 NASW3 SE3SW3 26-35-4W 81
Ray Sorrell to Harry II Olson II
OF 1 NW7 1-34-4W 81
Adolph Lpman to Rose Lipman IL OF |
l sWasE3 NW3sEa Sw5NE4 NW3NE3 |
p SOW 81
Violet c OLOughlin Adm to William |
Halter IL of / SE4NE4 NaSE4 NE3SW4 I
W}NE4 ~ElNW3 29-37-1E 81
Ray G Barkuloo etux to G c Hoyt /
10 SiSW1 NW3SW4 IA SEA SW4NE3 /
Is W4NE4 EaNW3 NiSW4 SEaSW4 26 4
35-30-4W SO
q o Reickhoff to Pearl Thomas IL Of
1 WAE3 S3NW3 3-35-2W 500
Natalie Thompson etal to c X Leithe
1ee N4SE3 Lot / 2 StNEa 1-34-4W $40
Contract $4,000 Trf State OIL Co with H
o A Nepstad 500 sE3NW4 NE4sW4
30 35-IW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
GLACIER COUNTY



veda G. Hull, ct al to The Texas
Company Amends lease, Bk 8 0&GLs
page "a NE4NWi Sec. 1850, so that
all rentals are paid 20 Yeda Hull or
70 credit Of Yeda q. Hull, instead OF 20
joint credit Of all lessons.
AGREEMENTS
Wilkinson 4 Potter, Albert u. VIII
kinson, Peter Potter, TO Metals Bank a
Trust Company, Agreement covering pro-
ductiOn from certain leases and opera
ton thereof. Lease No. Ill, Lot SW4
SW3 Sec. 81 1916, Book 0&GL pg 548
Lease No 10 Lot / NW3NE3 NAE3E3
E1NW3 NhE4 W}bAEANW3 Sec 12-S2-0
Bk 6. pg Lease No 126 N4NW3 Sec
1925 Bk pg 654 Lease No 1T Lots
1 5 9 Sec -32-6 Blk PC $50
Marcellus A. Lowry TO George 7 Ady,
Contract for sale OF lands In Alta and
Sec 5-3T-l1 except "a acres for price or
amount OF ;3.2S5 bu wheat First party
also sells certain livestock, machinery
tools and 1881 Chev Sedan on Alberta
DEED OF ROYALTY
Adelbert Howe 10 William James Har-
oil Deison lilo Of 1et saNEa ElNW3
Sec 1886
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Iverina Rasmussen to c LOithe.
IL NE4 Sec S-34-5
j VI Ryan. widOwer 10 Einar StOrstein
20 royalty on Lots W4SWa WfE3
SW4 Sec Lots I q E3SEt Sec 3 Z
32N II 10 West NJ n 81
RELEASE OF OIL q GAS LEASE
The Texas Company to Edgar w and
Cecilia Small his wife SiSWa SW4SE3
l. NW3NE NWiNWa SlNWs SWlNE3
Sex 1886 West 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

PUMPS
filling stations year began
during
business Miles City Winter glOnage likely hin" for
alive
DETROITIt
gallon gasoline according
Association Michigan.
market dealer profit
gallons
This figured howe afr all opatng costs and allowance for
the deducted
the the empoe receives 1899
violation of unfair
is
the of Main Street and 7h Columbia Falls
McCulley,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Pondera County Abstracts Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co. 10 Albert +.
wilkins and Helen Frances wilkins re-
NW4 "a WI y Lot Sec "a Lots 8
SE3SE335-32-5 Lots 3 4 Sec 1, Lots
l : See 2-31-5 Lots 3 & 4 Sec. 6-31-4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
FALLON COUNTY
GAS PURCHASE AGREEMENT
BY FaIIOn County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA

GAS PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Cedar Greek Oil 4 Gas Co to Mont Oak.
TIL. Co. Oct %. 1887 NiSEa SE3SE1
Sec Is. sN 59E Lots l 2 Sec IN 500
RELEASE OF OIL & GAS LEASE
Monarch Gas Corp TO August w & John
Swenson Dated Sept IS 1887 Rel Lease
on W3NE4 N5SE3 Sec Lots / 2 3 Sec
, IN GOE Lots SANE1 SE4SW4 NE1
SEA S3SE1 Sec 30 NE3 Sec 81 On ZOE
The known oil reserves, today.
are well over 100 per cent than
those estimated 10 years ago, or
at any time previous to 1925.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
COMPANY

Associated Oil Company
California Company -.-----........-.-------
Consumers Oil & Refining
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy RHs----
H. Earl Clack Company.
Cogswell Tire & Service Station
Continental Oil Company.
Console dated Freight Lines ..----------
Farmers Union Central Exchange
Farmers Union OIL COMPANY.
Farmers Union oil Company.----.--------
Farmers Union Oil Company-.----------
Gray Refinery, Ine4-......-----...-.-....-.-.
Sheridan refinery Company
Gilman Oil Company. .----.---..--..-..-------
General Petroleum Corp.-.-..-.-....----.--.
Great Northern Railway .-...-..-------
D. D. Gibson----.-.-----.---.--.-
Home Oil Company ..-.---..--..-..--..----.---
Memmott OIL Company ----..-..----.---.
Mid-Continent Oil Company.
Montana-Dakota Oil Company
Northern Pacific Railway ..--..-------
Paramount Oil mpany-...-..---..----.--.
Park Refining Company
Puritan Oil Company.
Red Butte Refinery -..-..--......--...---...-
Resolute Oil Corporation
Richfield Oil Corporation.
Shell Oil Company ........---....--.-..-..----
Socony-Vacuum Oil Company......-.....-.
Socony-Vacuum Oil COmpany..,-...----.--
Standard Oil Company --.-......-.-...--
Standard Oil Company.
The Texas mpany.....-.--.......---.---
The Texas Company.
Utah Oil & Refining ............-.-.-..-.----
Westland Oil Company
Wyoming Gas & Oil Company--..---.----
Yale Oil Corporation .--.....-......-.---.-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
BULLETIN NO. 4

CONTINUED from PaGs onel
GASOLINE IMPORTED
YEAR Oh 1896 AND FIRST NINE MONTHS OF THE
YEAR VARIOUS COMPANIES
Evening star., 1937-01-17

ing into its present position atop
the dome Of the Capitol the statue of
Freedom, or Armed Liberty, which
surmounts 1t. Set into place Deem
2, 1853. 1t will look down upon the
present inaugural ceremonies induct-
ing President Roosevelt into his sec.
ond term in the presidency. lust as
1t has upon those of every President
since Lincoln. 1t will be remembered
that this statue faces the east because
the Capitol faces east, It being the
idea of George Washington, L'Enfant
and other Of the city's planners that
Its growth would be eastward. Land
speculations, resulting in unduly steep
prices for Capitol Hill real estate in
the city's early days, were largely
responsible for the resultant northwest
trend.
While 1t Is true the statue of Armed
Liberty, or Freedom, today has its
back to the city proper. it surmounts
Nations Capital looming increas-
ingly large in the world affairs.
Weighing 1885 pounds, and 10 feet
inches high, it was sculptured in plas-
ter by Thomas Crawford, in his studio
IN Rome. But it was to Mills, who
worked out for his age a new system
of bronze casting, that the response
bility was given of casting this lady
of Freedom in bronze and of seeing
that she successfully reached her pres
ent elevation.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
LEGALFRATERN|TY
+ WILL HONOR TWO
DR.. Perg|er and Prof. Edelin
to Be Installed in Sigma
Nu Phi.

DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of the Ma
tional University Law School, and
Prof. George E. Edelin,, a member of
the faculty. will be installed as hon
orary members of Sigma Nu Phi Le-
gal Fraternity at a dinner of the JOS
eph H. Choate Chapter in the La Fay
cite Hotel Thursday night.
Each chapter of the fraternity is re-
stricted to 10 honorary members,
chosen because. of their standing in the
law.
DR.. Pergler is a member of the
American Bar Association and a con-
tributor to its journal. He also is
author of Judicial Interpretation Of
International Law in the United
States" 1.-THE Czechoslovak State,
1919"; Towards the National State, "
American Essays" America in the
Struggle for Czechoslovak Independ-
ence" and 1.-The American Constitu-
tional System" He is a member of
the American Political Science Asso-
citation and the Cosmos Club.
Prof. Edelin,, a well-known attorney
here, received his LII. B. and M. P. l..
degrees from Georgetown University
in 1918. He has lectured at National
University for about IA years, his
courses including history Of the devel-
opment of the English common law.
statutory remedies. legal ethics, bills
and notes and property (A).
Sigma Nu Phi was founded in 1902
at National and now has chapters at
leading universities in this country
and in Canada.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Students Of Roosevelt High
Hail Promotion of Mrs. Huff

Roosevelt High School is rejoicing
in the appointment Of Mrs. Daisy I.
Huff, who has been head of the Span
ish department in the school for many
years, as assistant principal. Mrs.
HUFF has had a wide experience in
teaching and has acted as principal
Of the Summer high school at Central.
On Wednesday the music depart
ment, under Miss Emma Louise
Thompson, led the pupils in the sing
ing of the Southern songs written by
Stephen Foster nearly hundred years
ago. Addresses were made by students.
The February graduating class has
chosen for its commencement a COL
lege gown and cap of royal blue. This
is the first Roosevelt High class to
dress blue for commencement.
Irving Wilson. president and Law
renee Linthicum, vice president, will
soon make announcements of their
class appointments and committees.
The 5th Regiment is to be pre-.
sented with a new silk banner de-
signed and made by Mrs. May Ashton
Of the Roosevelt High art department.
The blue banner has an orange
center whose design embodies the
school seal of the flying Mercury. sur
rounded by the crossed swords and
guns Of the regiment.
After Mrs. Ashton had dyed the
silk to the desired orange shade and
sketched in her original design she
Evening star., 1937-01-17

general public. Certain obvious de-
fects were remedied by the sculptor
in the duplicate statues which were
presently ordered by the cities Of New
Orleans and Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Jackson also commented on
visits which she paid, with her father,
to the home and studio of Mr.. Mills
that he later established about 3
miles from Washington on the Bla-
densburg road. This studio, which
was Of enormous proportions and con-
tanned ponderous cranes and other
mechanical devices used In connection
with its owners sculptural activities
Miss jackson said it was twice de-
stroyed. Once September gale over
turned it. Then. after it had been
rebuilt, 1t was devastated by fire, but
once again was reconstructed
Statue of Washington.
Here Mr.. Mills, on a commission
from Congress, evolved the equestrian
statue Of George Washington which
occupies the center of Washington
Circle. and executed numerous por-
trait busts. Those Of Calhoun and
Washington we're commissions for the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
A life mask taken Of President Lin
coin just before his assassination is
considered one of Mills tutstand-
ing achievements. The final under
taking of his life was sn enormous
design for a Lincoln monument which
featured So heroic pedestrian and
equestrian figures. This project fell
through with Mills death at his home
here in 1883.
1t is interesting to note on this, the
threshold of Inauguration day, that
to Mills was delegated the difficult
task of casting into bronze and swing
Evening star., 1937-01-17

men ana women
outstanding in
the world of busi-
ness and finance.
Debate is Held.
In the recent
debate with Trim
ity College stu
dents, Columbus
University was
represented by
Rose Mary Walker
and Rosa Ardai.
both students in
the school of law.
That Congress
should have the
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Chile Spurs Gold Deliveries.

The policy of the government c.
Chile in paying prices for gold mo!c
nearly approaching the market has re-
suited in a marked increase Of de-
liveries to the gold placer bureau.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Sculptor of Jackson Statue
Changed System of Casting
Many Difficulties Surn,ou,ted by Clark
Mills in Completing Equestrian
Bronze of "Old Hickory"

houn. This was not only purchased
by the City Of Charleston, but
brought him a gold medal of merit
abroad by well-to-do Charleston ad-
mirers. John s. Preston, who had
successfully sponsored other rising
artists. however, suggested that in
stead of going abroad that Mills come
to Washington and study the stat
uary, Preston not only paying the ex-
penses Of his journey, but giving him
an order for busts Of Webster and
Crittenden.
The first statute which Mills had ever
seen was that Of Houdon's Washing
ton which he beheld in Richmond,
where he stopped en- route to the
Nations Capital.
Greenough's heroic statue of Wash
ington as the Olympian Zeus which
faced the Capitol many years before
being sent to the Smithsonian Mu-
scum, he considered "anatomicalIy
correct but lacking in historical accu-
racy." This verdict was sustained by
the Fine Arts Commission OF another
generation.
1t was at this time in his career
that Mills resolved to make a statue
with which. If the world found fault
it would be for giving too much truth
and not for want of it."
This opportunity came in the year
1848 while he was still here. Con-
gress had long before voted to erect
an equestrian statue to George Wash
ington. but nothing had been done
about it. Meanwhile the Jackson
Democratic Association had raised
$4,000 of the amount necessary to
provide one for the hero of the War
of 1912 and the permission of Congress
to go ahead with its plans and its CO.
operation in the way of providing the
necessary bronze by utilization OF
cannon captured from the British.
Cave johnson, president of the jack
son Monument Committee. offered the
commission for its execution to Mills,
who had not only never seen an
equestrian statue, but had never seen
Jackson or a monument to him of
any KIM.
Mills at first refused the commits
sion. but later asked to be permitted
to be allowed to give nine months
study to the challenge. After that
time he accepted the task as his life's
opportunity to make his resolve come
true.
Trained Horse.
His preparation for the task first
consisted of his training a spirited
horse to stand on its hind legs in a
position of perfect balance while he
worked from this living model on a
small plaster reproduction. This feat
alone took over year, for 1t was nee
essary for him to have the horse ex-
tend its hind legs to a point directly
beneath the center of its body so that
a perfect balance should be main
tanned in the monument itself. This
determining of the exact center of
gravity and its maintenance in the
statue itself was feat for which the
genius of Calico was employed when
an equestrian statue was erected to
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Thomas G. Walsh, assistant corpora
ton counsel, will conduct a special
postgraduate course on Federal pro-
cedure, beginning February l.
With the first semester drawing to
a close with midyear examinations
both in the School of Law and the
School of Accountancy, Columbus Uni
versity faculty and student body were
making preparations for the final lap
in the academic course of 1867. Va
rious ne-semester subjects in both
schools are to be completed with ex-
aminations next week and plans for
their replacement during the coming
months were under way.
Special Schedule Arranged.
A special schedule for incoming law
jects confined to courses in suretyship.
sales and bankruptcy, while in the
School of Accountancy full one-year
course, to be given in 102 lectures be-
tween February and June /, has
been arranged by Dean James D.
OuSlllldu.
Dean Fitzpatrick and Dean Cush-
man announced registrations for the
new courses will be accepted this week.
The special one-year course in ac-
countancy will omit collateral subjects
of commercial law, Dean Cushman
said.
While emphasis is laid on academic
subjects, Columbus University's STU
dent-social functions will be carried
on by various honorary societies in
both schools. The Columbian De-
batting Society, the Sigma Delta Kappa
Fraternity, the Pi Chi Sorority, the
Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, the
Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority, the Chi
Sigma Mu Fraternity and the Vene-
tian Society have arranged lectures by
Evening star., 1937-01-17
COURSE OFFERED
POST GRADUATES
Dr.. Flynn to Teach Medical
Jurisprudence at CoIum.
bus University.

Appointment of DR.. James A. Flynn,
Washington physician, as professor
of medical jurisprudence, post-grad-
uate course in the second semester, be-