davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Belgian Cabinet
Quits in Row Over
5paak Appointment
) Opposed Nomination
Of War Pro-Germun
To Academy
By the Associated Press

oJ tne ASboCldleo PreSS.
BRUSSELS, Feb 9.-The cabinet
of Premier Paul Henri Spaak re-
signed today as the result of a split
over Spaak's appointment of DR..
Adrian Martens, wartime German
sympathizer, to the Flemish
Academy.
The decision to resign was reached
after an emergency session in which
three liberal ministers informed the
Socialist Premier they opposed the
nomination of Martens and threat
ened to resign unless it were re-
voked.
Once Condemned to Death.
Martens was condemned to death
after the World War for cooperating
with the Germans. but the sentence
was commuted and he later was
pardoned under a general amnesty
His appointment to the academy
aroused nation wide controversy and
revived much World War bitterness
Spaak himself was slightly injured
when he was attacked February 2
by a group of war veterans who re-
sented his action
Spaak, Moderate Socialist, had
headed a coalition government of
Socialists, Catholics and Liberals
since May IA, 1888.
Position Weakened.
His position recently had been
weakened by dissension over his de-
clslon to name a commercial agent
to the Spanish insurgent govern
ment at Burgos. The Spanish gov
ernment, then at Barcelona, with
drew its envoy to Belgium in pro-
test.
There had been division among
his ministers also over domestic
issues.
The appointment of Martens, how
ever, caused a sharp split in the
Belgian Parliament. Opposition
members failed by a vote of SO to &c
to force a reconsideration.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Dewey Drops Plan
1o|mpeach His0wn
Witness al Trial
Remark of Steuer in
Prosecution of Hines
Regarded Trivial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-District At
torney Thomas E. Dewey today
dropped his announced plan to i'm
peach the testimony of one of his
own witnesses, Max D. Steuer, in the
retrial of Tammany District Leader
James J. Hines on lottery conspiracy
charges.
The anticipated clash between Mr..
Dewey and the white-haired lawyer
witness, precipitated late yesterday
when Mr.. Dewey challenged Mr..
Steuer's testimony. drew comment
from Judge Charles C. Mott that he
did not consider it of sufficient i'm
portance ito waste any time on"
Chief Defense Counsel Lloyd Paul
Stryker heatedly protested that Mr..
Dewey had sought to leave an i'm
preston with the jury that he was
going to impeach his own witness
and that he then had dropped the
matter.
He drops an accusation and crit
iciSm Of his own witness and wants
to leave it there" Mr.. Stryker said.
He can't have it both ways"
Mr.. Steuer emerged from the
courtroom voicing unwavering faith
in the innocence of Mr.. Hines.
In the courtroom Wrangle, Mr..
Dewey countered Mr. Strykers as
sertion Of having it both ways" with
declaration that he had only let
the matter of impeachment drop
because of Judge Motifs persuasion.
Mr. Steuer appeared as States
witness in Mr.. Hines second trial
on charges of conspiracy in connec-
ton with the $4,000 ,OOO-a-year
policy racket dominated by Arthur
Dutch Schultz Flegenheimer, no.
torlous gang czar, who was slain
in 1885.
Mr.. DeWey'S annoyance arose over
Mr. Steuer's insistence that in 1893
Mr. Hines said he was mo longer
Interested in the income tax diff
culties OF Schultz.
Testimony at First Trial.
Mr.. Steuer testified in the first
trial that he had spoken with George
q. Medalie, then United States at
torney, at Mr.. Hines request, in
regard TO adjusting" the Schultz
case. In his original testimony. Mr..
Steuer said he called Mr.. Hines.
after consulting Mr.. Medalie, and
told Mr.. Hines he was not inter-
ested in handling the case-because
he had found out that Arthur Fleg-
enheimer was in reality Dutch
Schultz, the mobster Mr.. Hines had
referred the case to him under
Schultz's real name of Flegenheimer.
Then, Mr.. Steuer yesterday added
the new information that Mr.. Hines
after being told that Mr.. Steuer
did not care to handle a case in
volving a gang hoodlum-said he,
too, was no longer Interested"
Mr.. Dewey contended Mr.. Steuer's
second-trial testimony was consider
ably more favorable to Mr.. Hines
than his original testimony.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Miss Deter said today:

Miss Deter said today:
II went to see the play, especially
as 1t was written by one of the
Pearsons, who are old friends of
long standing. In a Gridiron Club =
conscious Washington, however,
women, and especially secretaries of
peace organizations, expect to take
It, even from good friends.
Il am, however, always a little
bewildered when people think mem
bers of peace organizations should
develop the mentality of cabbages
and have no differences of opinion.
We all want the same thing, but
the struggle for peace is such a
complicated and difficult matter
that it is only by discussion and by
different tactics and strategy that
we will finally find the right road
to peace"
The passage in the play to which
members of peace groups took ex-
ception was one in which a Senator
throws up his hands in dismay and
says, when these peace groups get
together, I'll vote for YOU"
Evening star., 1939-02-09
By JOHN G.. HENRY.

parade OF agents OF the Metro
polltan Life Insurance Co. appeared
before the Monopoly Committee to-
day to amplify previous disclosures
that forgery of policyholders' names
on ballots for electing directors of
the s5,o00,ooo,oo0 firm has been
general practice"
Coming from various Offices of the
company, the agents variously esti-
mated that from 20 to SO per cent
OF the vote" in their territories
has been so falsified.
A majority of the witnesses as
serted the falsifcations had been
done openly and with apparent
knowledge of assistant ofIice man.
ayers.
All said they had stepped into an
established procedure, resulting from
lack of time to solicit clients or re-
sistance by policyholders to signing
the ballots. At the same time. thev
agreed, there was pressure from the
management to get signatures on
the ballots.
Pay Declared Help Up.
One agent, Myer Glickman of
Philadelphia, said agents could not
get their weekly pay if they failed
to turn in signed ballots.
AS today's hearing began, John
Lord O'Brian, Metropolitan counsel,
informed the committee that Edward
Cherman, an assistant Office man
ager who was named yesterday as
one who presumably knew about the
forgeries, was present and was pre-
pared to deny the accusation.
1t was decided, however, that any
rebuttal should be delayed until
after the S. E. c. had presented its
full case.
Thereupon, Earl Steele, Paterson
IN. j. agent for Metropolitan, was
called to testify. He said that In the
case of his first election, he tried
to get policy-holders to sign their
own ballots, but encountered con-
siderable resistance because of lack
of interest, there being no opposi-
ton ticket.
Mr. Steele said he then became
aware of the forgery practice and
that he participated in it along
with his colleagues In an Office Of
so agents, he said it was general
practice
Nobody took the thing seriously" +"
he added, explaining that he spoke
Of the 1888, 1885 and 1887 elections.
Tells of Implied Pressure.
AS did yesterdays witnesses, Mr..
Steele said there was an implied
pressure to get the ballots signed
and that they were given to the
agents week or 10 days before
this deadline. Mr.. Steele said he
Evening star., 1939-02-09
House Member Asks U. S,
Probe in Jersey City
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Marcantonio of
New York yesterday urged Federal
investigation to determine whether
there had been conspiracy to de-
prive persons in Jersey City of their
civil rights"
Representative Marcantonio, presi-
dent of the International Labor De-
fense, made public the text of q
letter to Henry A. Schweinhaut, head
of the new Civil Liberties Unit of
the Justice Department.
He said Mayor Frank Hague and
other municipal officials sought ito
prevent meetings at any place in the
city of persons opposed to the politi-
cal domination of the present ad-
ministration there"
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Singer Is Indicted
In Income Tax Case

B. Alexander Singer, accused OF
obstructing a Bureau of Internal
Revenue agent in the course of
his duties, was indicted yesterday
by a District Court grand jury.
The indictment stated that Singer
prevented a bureau collector from
seizing the defendants automobile
at the Shoreham Hotel October IL
for alleged non-payment Of income
taxes.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Aranha 10 Discuss
Defense and Trade
With u. ). Officials
Foreign Minister Of
BroziI to Arrive in
Capital Today
2, the Associated Press.

The administration expects far
reaching conclusions on defense and
trade will be reached in conversa-
tions with Foreign Minister Oswaldo
Aranha of Brazil, scheduled to arrive
here late this afternoon
Conferences with President Roose-
welt, Secretary of State Hull. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
and other officials are on his pro-
gram.
They will embrace topics reported
to include backing the National
Bank in Brazil with United States
gold, improvement of trade relations
between the two countries. an ar
rangement for the orderly sale of
cotton abroad. and considerations Of
national defense
A sale of warplanes to Brazil has
been mentioned in diplomatic cir
cles. The United States sought to
lease destroyers to Brazil two years
ago. but opposition was voiced both
here and in Argentina.
Mr.. Hull ascribed chief impor-
tance to the increase of trade with
Brazil, and referred to other topics
as minor matters. The Secretary is
pondering the fact that Germany
in the first eight months of 1898
supplanted the United States as
chief source as Brazilian imports.
Secretary Hull believes Mr..
Aranha is one of the stanchest
friends the United States has in
Latin America, and that Brazil ira
ditionally has been one of the
warmest supporters of United States
policy in the Western Hemisphere.
Mr.. Aranha will celebrate his 45th
birthday anniversary February Is.
He came here as Ambassador in
1884, speaking no English. He
studied hard for a few months. and
astonished every one by speaking it
f1uently. besprinkling it with idioms.
He motored from one end of the
country to the other, won 81 500 on
a long shot at the Kentucky Derby,
made no attempt to claim diplo-
matte immunity after an automo-
bile accident here, telling the police
he wanted to be treated like an
American.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

De Belle, Miss M.
Doherty. Miss K.
Dolan. Miss Cath'ine
Dolan. Miss Helen
Donavan. Miss L.
Doster, Miss Julia A.
Ougan. Mrs. Kathleen
Dutton. DR.. Edw. C.
Dutton, Mrs. Edw. c.
Early. Miss Margaret
Ellison. Mrs. Everett
Fahy. Charles
Fahy, Mrs. Charles
Faircloth. Mrs. o. G.
Floyd, Miss P. M.
Foye, DR.. A. Frances
FranZoni. Miss Eliz.
Freer, Mrs. Robert
Gainey, Miss Mary C.
Gallagher, Mrs. N.
Gatchell. Mrs. +. B
Gatchell. Mr.. Willard
Geiger. Miss Dorothy
CLAM. Miss 8.
Goodner. Miss Helen
Gray. DR.. A. C.
Gray. Mrs. A. c.
Gray. Mr.. Wilbur
Gray. Mrs. Wilbur
Greathouse, Mrs. r.
Hall, Mr.. lie Roy
Hall. Mrs. Le Roy
Hansen. Mrs. L. A. r.
Harlan. Miss NJ.
Hawes, Miss X,
Hazen. Mr.. M. G.
Hazen. Mrs. M. G.
Henderson. Mrs. M.
Herrity. Miss Jane
Hickey: IJie e Mrs; 81; N. I; c.
Higman, Miss Ella
Hildebrand. Mr.. r.
Hildebrand. Mrs. r.
Hilgeson. Mr.. w. A.
Hilgeson. Mrs. w. A.
Hill Miss Helen r.
Holder. Miss 8.
Hod. Miss Flora s.
Hogan. Mr.. Frank
Hogan. Mrs. Frank
Hope. Miss M. c.
Hopkins. Mrs. J. B.
Horigan. Mrs. z.
Howard. Miss Z. o.
Howorth, Mr.. J.
Howorth, Mrs. J.
Hume. Mrs. H. q
ingalls,. Mrs. e.
ingalls,, Miss nellie
Jamison. Miss H. =.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
War Not otInevitab|e
Asserts Dr.. benes,
Arriving in u. 5.
Democrocies, Strongly
Aligned, Can Avert
Conflict, He soys
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Dr. Eduard
Benes, former President of Czecho-
Slovakia, said on arriving here to-
day that he did not consider war
in Europe inevitable.
Asked if he thought the democ-
racies, strongly aligned, could avert
war, he answered quickly: "Of
course"
The scholarly looking statesman,
in America to lecture at the Uni
yersity of Chicago on the problems
of democracy, declined to discuss
the Munich Pact, the future of Ger
many or the ambitions of Reich
fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
Il see the United States as the
greatest world democracy, which in
the present time is perhaps democ-
racy's last great and really power
full bulwark," he said.
THE United States have today
the leadership in the worlds cul-
tural and spiritual struggle for
peace, freedom and democracy"
Crowd Shouts Greetings.
A crowd of spectators-many of
them children waving flags, and
young women with bouquets
shouted greetings as DR.. Benes
stepped down the gangplank of the
United States liner Washington.
DR.. Benes, a quiet-spoken man,
voiced the opinion that his country,
in spite of losing Sudetenland to
Germany, would consolidate itself
politically. culturally and educa-
tionally."
Il have great hope for Czecho-
Slovakia as state" he said. Il
am absolutely calm about our fu-
ture"
Asked if he thought Sudetenland
might be used as a spearhead for
a German thrust to the east-par-
ticularly toward the rich grain and
oil fields Of the Russian Ukraine
DR.. Benes, without pausing, re-
piled: NO"
Asked If he planned to become an
American citizen, DR.. Benes replied
1T would be great honor to be-
come a citizen of your country, but
I think there is no political reason
for doing so now
Free to Return.
'Are you free to return to Czecho-
Slovakia?" came the next question.
"Of course am" he said.
Il hope to remain here as a pri-
vate person, not as a politician; to
have a little rest and carry on my
scientific work." he said.
Following a formal reception by
Mayor F. H. La Guardia at City
Hall and a round of other events
lasting through next Tuesday, DR..
Benes planned to 60 to Chicago to
serve as visiting professor under the
Charles R. Walgreen Foundation for
the Study Of American Institutions.
He will teach at the university
until May 20 and also participate in
the institute of Norman Wait Harris
Foundation for the Study of Inter-
national Relations, sponsored by the
University of Chicago, the week of
July 6-14.
He has also indicated a desire to
spend some time In California and
In the East,
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Emerson. Miss L. M.
Joseph. Miss B.
kailey. Miss Eve
kefauver. Miss q.
Kennedy, Mr.. J. J.
Kennedy Mrs. J. ].
Kidd. Mr.. Coburn
Kidd. Mrs. Coburn
Kincare. Miss g.
King. Senator W. H.
King. Mrs. w. H.
Knoeller, Miss Grace
Lawlor. Mrs. L. A..
Laws. Mr.. Justice
Laws, Mrs. B. j..
Legner, Mrs. T. L.
Let's. Mr.. Justice
Let's. Mrs. r. D.
LichteiR. Miss NJ.
Linkins. Mrs. Mary
Lownsborough. Mrs.
Luers. Miss Margaret
Luhring. Mr.. Justice
McEldowney Miss G,
McElroy. Mrs. May
McGerr. Miss Helen
Marshall. Mr.. A. J.
Margold. Nathan r.
Martell. Miss Helen
Matthews. Miss A..
Matthews. Mrs. B. 8.
Meeker. Mrs. M. D.
Miller. Mr.. Justice
Miller, Mrs. Justin
Million, Mrs. c.
Mitchell. Miss Cumi
McGerr. Miss q.
Moe. Miss A. C.
Moncure. Miss D.
Morrison. DR.. p.
Moulton. Mr.. Lewis
Moulton. Mrs. A. L.
Munroe. Mrs. Daisy
Murphy. Miss K.
Myers Mr.. A. r.
Myers. Mrs. M. G.
Myers. Miss G.
Newman, Miss H.
Nichols. Mr.. 8.
Nichols. Mrs. 8.
O'Ioole. Miss Mary
Palkin. Miss Dora
Parkinson. Mrs. z.
Parkinson. Mrs, v.
Passerini. Miss M.
Patch. Miss M.
Pelcher. Miss M. L.
PhelAn. Miss Bess
Pierce. Mr.. r., L.
Pierce. Mrs. ]. M.
Pine. Mr.. D. A.
Pine. Mrs. D. A.
Presley, Miss s.. B.
Price. Mrs. Mamie
Prim. Mrs. Rebecca
Proctor. Mr.. Justice
Proctor. Mrs. James
Purcell. Mrs. James
AilaYlAS Mial HAHYiAA
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Helen Hayes
| Bitten Trying
| To Aid Pets
By the Associated Press.


NYACK. N. Y, Feb. 9-Actress
Helen Hayes went to the rescue of
her two dogs-a Cocker and a
Yorkshire Spaniel-today when they
became involved in a fight with an
Afghan hound. ST. Bernard and
Dalmatian, and was bitten three
times, on the arm, the hand and
the chin
Charles Macarthur, Miss Hayes
husband, said the wounds were not
serious, but that it was necessary
to cauterize them and put Miss
Hayes under a doctors care. Miss
Hayes was out walking with her
newly adopted son, Jamie Mac
Arthur, and the two dogs when the
incident occurred. Her Cocker
Spaniel was sent to a dog hospital.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

The disturbance that was over Lake
superior, Wednesday morning is advancins
299S inches The disturbance that was
over Nevada has moved southeastward
to Colorado, Grand Junction, 1926 inches.
whence it will move eastward. Another
disturbance is developing over Southeastern
Oklahoma. whence 1t will move northeast
ward. High pressure prevails in the region
OF Bermuda, st. Georges. 3O.42 inches. and
high-preSsure area is moving eastward
over Ontario. White River, 3O74 inches,
with 9 wedge extending southeastward to
also high from Ontario westward to Al
berta. During the last a hours rains
have nas occurred in the Pacific States; ;, Ten;
South. Atlantic States. and SHOWS are re-
ported from the Plateau, the middle and
Northern Rocky Mountain region the
Plains States. Northern New England and
the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys. Temperatures have risen in the
Gulf and portions of the Atlantic States
and in the Plains States while they have
fallen in the Lake region the Plateau and
Western Montana
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

| Senate:
May discuss foreign policy. Noon.
State officials oppose removal of
tax exemptions before Finance SUBJ
committee 10 am.
Naval Committee considers de-
fense plans. 10:30 am.
Monopoly Committee studies in
surance agents activity in company
election. 10 am.
House:
Considers 100000 appropriation
for Dies Committee and bill for
reciprocal taxation of State and
Federal salaries. II am.
Judiciary Committee may con-
tinue study of Secretary Perkins
impeachment resolution. 10 am.
Rules Committee arranges for de-
bate on defense bill. 1890 am.
Jesse Jones discusses r. F. c. lend
ing power with Banking Committee.
10 am.
Trucking interests appear before
Interstate Commerce Committee on
transportation legislation. 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Not expected to be in session.
House:
viii not be in session.
Ways and Means Committee re-
sumes hearings on Social Security
legislation, 10 am.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
begins hearings on New Jersey
1nter-Coastal Waterway report,
10:30 am.
Appropriations Subcommittee con-
tinues hearings on Interior and
Agriculture supply bills, 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

SeAA3S Wv "a e11S
Washington Col
lege of Law Sat-
urday night at
the Mayfower
Hotel.
S e n a t o r
Wheeler will be
introdu C e d by
Bill Coyle, radio
director for The
Star, who was
chosen by the
Faculty Commit
tee to be toast
m a S ter. Mr..
Coyle is a men,
her of the dav
Evening star., 1939-02-09

had about 1000 clients and ordinar-
lily made about 10 calls for week.
Samuel j. Bander,, agent from
Somerville, Mass, testified to like
practice in his Office of 80 agents.
If the managers and assistants
were really inquisitive about whether
those ballots were signed right, they
could have seen it." Mr.. Bander as
serted as he explained that the
falsifying was done openly In the
office.
In my opinion, everything was
done that shouldn't be done" he
concluded after he had introduced a
variety In the Justification by saying
agents signed their own names and
inserted fictitious policy numbers
Samuel Leshan of the Boston
Office testified only 2 out of 80
agents in his Office had not partici-
pated in the forgings in 1887. He
indicated four assistant managers
knew Of the falsiflcations, but said
he didn't know whether the Office
manager was aware of it.
Agent Signed Own Ballot.
D. A. Pettinelli, Philadelphia
agent, attested to similar procedure
in his Office in 1887. In addition
to signing names of other policy
holders, he said he signed one ballot
for himself as a policy holder.
Did you vote for the ticket?"
asked Senator King, Democrat, Of
Utah.
II had no alternative" the agent
replied.
Were you satisfied with the
management"
Certainly not" Mr.. Pettinelli an
swered abruptly, but without ex-
planation.
Samuel u Brodis, agent at Logan,
Pa, said he knew of the practice
from 1919 to 1926, although he had
not participated in it.
In 1926, he said, he became an
assistant manager and then L shut
my eyes"
In January, 1888, Mr.. Brodis was
denoted to the status of agent for
reasons unknown to him, he said.
Ernest Weiss, agent in al>2ther
Philadelphia Office of Metropolitan,
testified to the general practice" of
forgery.
Indignantly terming the forgeries
as "scandalous, S. E. c. Chairman
William o. Douglas yesterday as
sured the committee his agency is
prepared to show the extent of the
practice. He later ventured the
opinion that agents who have falsely
signed the names are not primarily
responsible for this decit.
Company Officials Aroused.
Aroused also were officials of the
company, present as two of their
agents testified to the practice yes
terday. At one point, President
Leroy A. Lincoln, not previously be-
fore the committee, arose to insist
that he be allowed to say he had
never been aware of the forgery
and would not countenance 1t in
any degree. Later, he asserted ZAP
propriate action" would be taken
against those guilty of the Con
temptible" practice.
First of the witnesses was Edward
Schurr, agent In a New York branch
Office.
Explaining that agents are giver.
patches of ballots for circulation
among policy holders at election
time, Mr.. Schurr explained blandly
that 1T was a practice more or less
for one agent to sign them for an
other"
Following Mr.. Schurr to the stand
was Bruno Silbiger, another New
York agent, who told substantially
the same story. with the estimate
that 80 per cent of the ballots were
falsif1ed and that practically all Of
the 80 agents in his Office partici-
2ated in the practice.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Quinlan. Miss D.
Quinn. Miss Esther
Racknor, Miss M.
Raedy. Judge Ellen
Rawalt. Miss M.
Raymond, Miss Mary
Reagan. Miss Mary
Reed, Miss Elizabeth
Reed, Mrs. Helena
Reid, Mrs. Florence
Reid. DR.. Helen D.
Rhine. Mrs. Alice L.
Richards. Miss 8. D.
Riley. Mai. j. g.
Riley. Dean Grace H.
Rivers. Mrs. Helen
Russell. Mrs. Annie
Ryan. Mr.. James F.
Ryan, Mrs. James F.
Sakis, Mrs. Mabel B.
Schlaudecker. Miss A.
Scott. Miss Letha
Seal. Mr.. Elwood H.
SerfasS. Miss M.
Shea, Miss Margaret
Shepard, Mrs. Ida 8.
Shilling MigS K
Hattery. Miss Mary
Smith. Mrs. Young
Spaulding, DR.. H. G..
Spaulding. Mrs. A.
stacy. Capt. ]. K.
Stacy. Mrs. J. K.
STAFFORD. Miss c.
StallinRs. Miss Mary
Stewart. Mr.. Joseph
Stiles. Mr.. Geo. H.
Stiles. Mrs. Grace
Strickland, Miss E.
Sumner. Rep. Jessie
Summers. Rep. H.
Taylor, Miss Abbie
TAYLOR. Mrs. Alfred
TAYLOR, Miss M.
Taylor. Mrs. Marion
Trammel. Miss A.
Trimble. Mr.. g.. jr.
Trimble. Mrs. s.. jr.
Turley. Mrs. Lura Z.
vaux. Miss Catherine
Vickers. Mrs. Grace
Wenchel. Mr.. John
Wenchel. Mrs. John
Werner, Mrs. Pauline
Vile. Mr. Frederic
Vile. Mrs. Frederic
Wilmarth. Miss M.
Wheeler. Miss Naomi
White. Miss Maude
Wilson, Mrs. Louisa
Winner. Miss Vella
Wittenmyer. Mr.. H.
Wittenmyer. Mrs. H.
Wood. Miss Susanna
Woodward. Miss N. ?.
Yates. Miss Maude Il.
Young. Mr.. Ford. j.
Young. Mrs. VernA p.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

division junior class. Dean Grace
Hays Riley will greet the guests and
speak briefly on the history and
growth of the college since its found
ing February l, 1896.
The dinner will be followed by
student entertainment and dancing.
Some 500 alumni, students and
guests are expected to attend.