davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
beth {. Mcmillan. = Who died
Unexpectedly SATURDAY ~ her
home. 1856 Gilchrist, Will ho
held Monday A. 2 p. m. IN St
James Methodist, Church. Fcrgu-
son and Puritan Tho body viii
lie IN state in the church from
noon Monday until the time Of
the funeral
An ardent Red Cross worker
Mrs. Mcmillan was for rs years
q charter member Of the Women <
Society Of Christian Service and
e member Of Chapter 337 Women
OF the Moose.
Sire r. SURVIVED by her husband
James Mcmillan. son James j..
,of Newark, y. J.. two daughters.
Mrs George Leith and Mrs.
Robert BsSSit ~ Detroit nine
grandchildren and one great
grandchlld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Starts in Early
New FBl Chief Asks Probe
10 Uncover House

Robert a Guerin who is
scheduled 10 come. 70 Detroit Ian.
"a as director NJ me local FRT
Offices here, jumped the gun Sat.
urday and started An inyc>tica-
tion which he hopes viii produce
results.
In long distance telephone
conversation with John :. Bugas.
whom he VIII succeed. Guerin
said that ne understood the hous.
Ing situation here was serious and
asked BugsS 10 please help him
md an apartment for his family
BugaS. who Is no optimiSt.
promised 10 start an immediate
investigation but was heSiiant
about predicting whether or not
II would be successful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Mrs. 0'Brien' S
Funeral Set for
10 d. m. Monday


Funeral services for Mrs. Elisa
beth Dee O'Brlcn, wife Of Federal
Judge Ernest A. O'Bricn, whose
death occurred in Providence Hos
pital Friday night. will be held at
~ a. m Monday in the home of
Hsnley Dawson, 2325 W. Chicago
boulevard and al IL a. m in IS
Peter and Paul CJesuIO Church
A leader in national and local
church, educational and club work
Mrs O'Bricn died after three
weeks illness. She was born I'M o.
troit in 1885 and was a graduate
~ the Sacred Heart Academy m
Montreal. She was married 10
Judge OBricn in 1908 The family
home is AZ 1901 r.. Jefferson
Mrs. O'BTien was governor Of
the Michigan division Of Tho In
tcrnatlonal Federation OF Catholic
Alumnae, and was q director Of
the Sacred Heart Academy. She
was a former director OF the
LfdSNt VI Ndtfloitt Ntfiitn.
Mrs O'Brien was a daughter Of
Patrick Dee and Mary Hanlcy
Dee outstanding names in old
Detroit. Her father. famous
builder. constructed tho old post
office and many other large down
-tawH buildings
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons. John J, OBren. an
agent Of tho FBI in California
and Capt Ernest y. O'Brien Of
the L. s Army Air Forces
Mrs O'Brien's father Patrick
Dee was a noted Detroit builder.
having constructed tho old post
office and many other large build
ungS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
; Noted Musicians
On Russian Program

Three noted Detroit artists Wll
be featured IN a concert program
of Russian music Tuesday in NE
auditorium Of the Jewish Com
mlni'yI Center, s9of Woodward
under me sponsorship Of The con-
lcrs music department.
They are Henry Goldberg bari
ioOc. Evelyn Gurvitch, pianist
and Max Wcincr. vlolnlSt and
member Of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, Rose BasSin-Stcin and
Claire Wcimcr Will be the accom-
DaniSfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Edward J. Hickey
Requiem Sung

Requiem high mass for Edward
J. Hickey 50 Detroit business
leader vas sung IN S. AloySi1s
Catholic Church a. 10 a m. Sat-
urdsy lie died Thursday n Har-
per Hospital
The mas, was sung hy The r.
Rev MSgr Edward = Hickey,
pastor ~ tho church and chanco.-
lor NJ the Archdiocese of Detroit
san 81 Al. Hickey. fir WAS AS.
TASTED by the Rev. Francis !. Van
Antwerp, as deacon. and the Rev
George Reno. s. J.. sub-deacOn. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

The OPA attorney has ruled
that pigs is pigs and pigs is
pork ~ thu ceiling on pork
must apply to sucking pigs"
Chamberlain continued How
ever" he said neither the
farmers nor market employees
agree that sucking pigs should
he sold AZ the same price ~
hogs"
Six other farmers. however
were suspended for violating apple
ceilings and Will not be permitted
10 use the market pending the
outcome Of an OPA hearing Tues.
day noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
War Spending Up Two-Thirds

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS rPl
The WPR reported today that
war expenditures IN 1947 totaled
So i35 0O0pO compared with
So 4O6.00OOoO In 1912 AN in
crease Of 62i7 per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
S Ceiling Price Violators
Continue at City Market

y Nick IefarriS Of North Branch.
whose selling privileges Al East
ern Market were revoked FRIDAY
for selling pork y above ceiling
prices but who continued 10 op,
crate AT the same old stand VIII
stay IN business. n was revealed
Saturday AFTERNOON.
'Zefarris and three other
farmers who were tIcketed for
pork ceiling violations have
aligned pledges that they will oh.
serve ceilings In the future and
will continue 10 sell at the mar.
ket," Harold Chamberlain, as
sist1nt market director. an.
nounced Saturday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Relaxation for War Workers

Special Sunday programs 10 en-
able all mon and women war
workers. is 10 IS. 10 relax by pro-
Vidlng them with entertainments.
music and dancing viii he inaugu-
rated AZ the YWCA starting next
Sunday u was announced Sat
urdsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

A H.yesr-o'5 worker .para'yzod
from the va.s. down, Crromcr
koontz. Us setting a war oond buy
ing pace 'hai u followed by The
rcSt Of the nome front would prac-
tlcaliy make imprisoned selling
drives Obsolete
koonz, operator of q machine
Al tho Nc,n Mills plant 222s
Bellevue. buys a $50 war bond
every week o4t of r psychcck
ranging from Sc 70 SIS.
HE CAN'T FIGHT
Il have enough money 10 live
on after the bond, income tax
deductions, etc" Dc explains
You see, ! can't fight This
IL the only Wav I can do my
part for the Var"
His -Errd + lct2.-'aa - e,4ie-
20 point out tnat hGyng bonds
.sn-t Kooniz.S only contribution 10
{ ne war.
Hes turned out To he the
best machine operator I'm the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

my h";:' - lay or yoa an,; .,'.~. I
t'ld Olsen especially because he's
working over your way"
Colin interrupted. Nate, | think
that's the whole point"
Point of WHAT"
Didn't Olsen once work for
Dove?" "
Sure. But he's not working fos
him now" "
Certain of that?"
Why. yes" Nate caught t5s
look IN Collins eyes. What are YOU
driving att"
Just this: It's Il big relief to ms
'h'it OlSen's not acting on your
orders. But the fact remains, he
"ld 20 out Of his way to max,
troGnic ior me- after yuu told him 10
let Alec and me alone. | don't think
he'd do that without some reason"
- AMI you think that reason is
Dovc?"
Il know that it would plcsse
Dove Immensely if You and | uuar-
relied Colin stood up. "Whcn's
BLAIR due back from Winnipcg?"
Tonight. was just leaving .
note for her"
You'll be taking her to the
Christmas dancer
Tenant laughed. "And every
other one, hope lie stopped, then
walked close to Rae. Colin, I'm
going to ask Blair to marry me.
she knows ! want to-Shc's alwaru
known il. And she's always put me
of. But now the fur trade has dnna
well by me, and---wcll, you know
We always loved i.cr. Tie first
pitched battle you and ever had
was because of Blair-remcmbcr
remember" Collins voice
sounded strangely fla: even to III.
own ears. lie knew Nate WAS wait
ing for him to speak; so he put out
ms hand. I'm wishing you and
Blair all the happiness there H."
Just then Dove entered the cabin
w!th his usual quiet smile, luU.,ir..,
nc said, for DIR. Benedict. ana 4 few
minutes later Colin lrc. thc,i.
Ihoughtfully Dove looked sitter
him. Il hear Rae is trapping .,
the Upper Nelson"
lie is" said Tenant.
I'm glad to hear he cal!,| Ol.cu'e
bluff. That ought to give ,hc Cree,
some courage
Icnnant Grinncd down at the
little man. Il wouldn't bank on
that. Not everybody could get away
with it. Colin Rae happens to be a
friend of mine-and u friend OF
Blair's."
Doves eyebrows raised. Hes q
friend of Sclkirk's, too. but he
doesn't let that stand in his way
Ills way to what"
TO getting what he wants" Dove
looked up at the ceiling. Mr.. Rae
Is a Very smooth person with the
ladicS--ali the ladies. | stopped ut
his cabin the day before lrrrzc-up.
And he wasn't alone" Smiling in
reminiSccmcc, Dove began tallin.
slowly. while, with eyes that stead
lily darkencd, Tenant listened.
Go be contlnucd)
iO.pGi..I hy Ton. G.l;
Di'stitI;ei b King Feature, sJnl.ss,,. La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

green grass" school of pseudo
scientific dietctics that they should
push carrots and spinach. Let us
calm down and examine scientific
ally the claims of meat as an ar
ticle of diet. Il examined pota-
toes beforc.)
The nutritional value of a food
is determined by whether, first, it
furnishes growth and repairs
substances to build tissues and re-
place body waste; second, whcth-
er 1t furnishes energy - calories
which are like coal to your furnace
or gasoline to your engine; and.
third, whether it furnishes cata-
lySts, the vitamins which control
and regulate absorption and uti-
hzation of foods.
Meat is the richest substance for
protein of any natural food. 1t
contains weight for weight nearly
four times rs much protein ms
milk, twice rs much as eggs or
bread, and eight times as much as
most vegetables. Not only that,
but all the vital" protcins are
present in meat. The vital pro-
teinS are those that are made up
OF the amino acids that are ncccs-
sary to growth and maintenance
of weight and strength.
Amino Acids
There are ten of these: lysinc.
tryptophane, phcnylaujiinc. leu
cine, isolcucinc. thrconinr, mc,hi-
onlnc, and valinc, are necessary
for maintenance and argininc is
necessary for growth. The tenth.
hlStidlnc. Is necessary for health.
but its exact function is still. in
doubt. We know these are facts
because the amiuo-acids can be
separated and fed to animals one
at a time. Young animals will
maintain weight ON nine of them.
but will not grow to maximum
until argininc has been added to
the diet.
Hazards of protein mainu.ri.
tion besides loss of weight and
growth are lowered resistance auG
failure of wound.. to heal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
AZDz8:zz5|zpzZ2zllNREzR~ ~ Zy2x Z2M

Al"c's shoulder and pu, him 10 hc,
Next morning. after silent brcuI;
laSt' Colin said, If you're able +,
walk we'll 20 over to 0lscn's cabin
Alec looked anxious. "IIc's no,
alone. There's another tra,no,
staying with him." pPe'
But Colin was already PUTTING or
his parka. VI
Olsen and his partner were smok.
ing IN their cabin when. wi,bom,
khocklng. Colin threw op.n III,
door. At sight Of Collins face Olsen
pushed back his chair and scrambled
to his feet. "
LOU ncat up my partner ycstcr.
aax, Colin spoke only to Olsen.
The trapprr glanced at AInr ,r5
iauShEd; BY the looks Of him.
sure did.' Leaning back against
.i'e wall. his fingers reached on, for
the heavy shovel standing by tho
stove. Ills cloSc-set eyes wer. bn-
ginning to rcddcn. "Alaybr von
came over to make something of
But Olscn's fingers never touched
the shovel. Colin struck once. thc
trappcr's head snapped back and
ne crumplcd down beside the stove.
nIS partner covered in corner
Don't" he began.
Colin shook his head. "I.m no,
gong to hurt you. But when Olsen
can listen. tell him Alec and I nrn
sun trapping the Upper Nelson"
Outside, Colin examined his
skinhed knucklcs. then turned to
Alec. While we're here, we'd b.t-
ter let DR.. Benedict have a lool; ~,
Your shoulder" Strappin. ON ,hcir
ShowShocS, they cut across the lake
toward the school.
An hour later, as they crossed the
clearing, Colin saw Tenants wolf
team, harncSScd outside Brucdict's :
oaoIn' and for Il moment he hc,i-
'a'ed: II Nate were visiting Blair
now, 1t might be Il bad time to break
the news OF fight with Tenants
tiapper. Yet it was too late to turn
oaSk: Already the wolves had sir
nailed his coming, and Nate was
waving his hand from the doorway
Alec. Colin said, "go over To
tie hospital and show Dir. Beucdirt
that shoulder. I'll pick you up later
Il rather tell Nate what hapucucd
TINS morning than have Olsen do il ~
remnant was waiting at the cabin
door, the hood of his parka thrown
back and the mackinaw shirt omen
over his great hairy chest.
"llow's the firm Of Rae and Gum
coming?' he called.
Colin stepped inside. "We'd be
coming better, Nate, if your trap
perS would leave us alone"
Whats up?"
Without rancor. Colin told him
about Olsen, while Tenant listened
with Il puzzled frown and Colin
waited for the outburst that might
mean war.
instead, Tenant remained
irowningly thoughtful; and. when
Colin finished, Nate asked "Is Alec
nurt bad?"
81 don't think So"
"Good.' Again he frowned.
What | don't get is this Il told all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
Meat Ranks High
On Dietary Lisf

| have no'0ouht that some day
pills Of amino acids will be cX-
plotted just aS the vitamins arc
now.
Meat, eggs and milk are tho
only common food substances in
which all these vital protcins oc-
cur and III Il condition to be alb
Sorb"d easily by the human body.
lou can get them in vegetables,
so the pure vegetarian is safe, al
though 1t takes 4 combination uf
beans, peas, corn, wheat, nuts and
good deal OF trouble 10 get them
all in vegetable diet. If you add
mix, cheese and eggs, (the So
called "N.E.M." dirt-vcyctablrs,
eggs and mi!k-advoratcd by the
lacto vegetarian Sccp YOU, Of
course, are more likely To get the
vital protclns than by sticking 10
strict vcrc;ariaMiSm. But meat.
milk ana eggs are the only com
mon articles of dict from which
you can gct all Of them in con.
centratcd and digcstible form.
Minerals in Meat
As TO minerals. meat leads all
foods in the amount of iron and
phosphorus. Many foods have
more calcium than meat - milk.
cheese, cauliilOwcr. carrots. beans,
celery, fruit. molasScs. Oysters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

The fur firm of J. Holmes in Win
nipeg sent Il radio to Dove, telling
him the last shipment was of excel
lent quality, and trusted they might
expect more.
Meanwhile liquor continued to b,
smugglcd TO the Indians in ever
increasing quantities, and hourly
the situation threatened TO get out
Of hand.
Sclkirk made n trip 20 Collins
cabin. for Rae hni not been in
Learmonth since tapping started
Smoking together, they sat before
the stove that night while Colin
listened to the older mans tale OF
recent events. and ut the end he
said, "Rod, the trouble is We only
see what goes on at the surface"
isn't that bad enough ?"
-Therc may be something a lot
worse. Look at it this way: Who
could possibly gain by Il fight be-
tween Tenant and Dove? Neither
of thcm."
Then it's utterly senscless-as
said"
Not quite. Someone could gain
don't forget we're ut war"
"That means"
"Modcrn war is war of morale.
and trouble with the Crccs ut Il time
like this can be made to look like
serious internal disscnsion. Have
you heard what the radio in the
United States is saying about this :?
1t weakens our war effort; il forces
. body of mounties to stay here in
stead of patrolling the bay"
whats the bay got to do with
The war;"
ats been called the weak link in
the defense of this continent, Rod"
But Good Lord! You don't be-
lieve that Tenant is actually work.
ing with Dove?"
"No, l don't. More likely, he's he
ing worked by Dove. I've been think
ing about something Tenant told
ME when l first came here. Tennant
said that Dove had dared him to
bring in any more white trappers-
told him the Crens wouldn't stand
for it. Well, you know what that
sort of thing does to Nate. It's like
g red rag to a bull"
"fou think Dove wantr,. Tenant
10 bring those trappcrs in?"
Il think Dove wanted trouble.
And / wouldn't be at all surprised
L he didn't plant Olsen with Ten
raRt to see that things got of to n
good start" Colin laid down his
pipe. We'll, that isn't my fight. |.
only hope | can keep out of it,"
A doomed hope.
Three days before Christmas
Alec Gum staggered back TO the
cabin with cut lips and Il laceratcd
shoulder. Olsen had met him at the
end OF the Upper Nelson trap line
and. curSimg him for cutting in on
Tenants territory, knocked the
Old fellow down. then struck him
tw!;c with the steel chain of a tran,
Leaving him lying there, Olsen had
gone on up the trail.
Om::lUusly quiet, Colin tapcd nm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

SOME OF the good ladies' in
the service canteens are worried
because the soldiers prefer "meat
nnd potatoes and gravy and pie"
They fear this diet is unscicntiiic.
They have been taught by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-04


Unuedst
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Bishop Dun AppIauds
Church School Trainina

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop Of Washington, believes the
training of children is one of the
most important tasks of the church.
Speaking yesterday to $50 church
school teachers and officers of the
Diocese of Washington at their an
nual meeting, Bishop Dun declared
the foremost place for teaching
Christian living is in the home. He
called on teachers to rededicate
themselves to imparting Christian
knowledge and principles, declaring
children catch the spirit of Chris
tian living from the lives of those
about them.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the department of re-
ligious education of the diocese at
ST. Paul's Church, Rock Greek Parish,
The Rev. Charles w. F. Smith,
canon chancellor of Washington
Cathedral and chairman of the dio-
cese department of religious edu-
cation, presided.
He was assisted by the Rev. ]. j
Amber, rector of Pinkney Memo
rial Church, Hyattsville, Md, and
the Rev. Charles w. Wood, rector
of st. Paul's Church. The meeting
closed with a litany for church
school teachers composed by Bishop
Dun.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
lsWRstoniing
&Remiinde,5@l

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 1,
blue stamps AS through Z-8 and
AS through RS good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 prints.
Most canned vegetables / and
special foods now OF rationing.
Use of blue tokens discontinued.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-s
through Z-8 and AS through ks
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. AL meats except beef
steaks, roast beef and choice cuts
Of lamb and pork are point free.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In. The fact that lard,
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection Is
less essential.
Sugar-Book No. I stamps 30 through
SO valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 10 good for
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline e-A-11 coupons good for 8
gallons each through November 8.
B-4, Ca, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for s gallons each.
shoes-Airplzne stamps and : In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Otl-Periods No. and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81. 1945. Period l,
l944-5 ration. also good for 10
gallons . unit.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Hearings Open Wednesday
In Probe Of 0'DanieI News

The Senate Campaign Expendi-
lures Committee plans to hold
hearings here next Wednesday on
fund-raising activities in connec-
ton with the publication of the
w. Lee O,Daniel News, anti-fourth
term paper published by Senator
ODaniel, Democrat, of Texas.
Chairman Green indicated at a
press conference yesterday that the
committee might decide to sub
poena Senator ODaniel, but said no
decision had been reached. He said
the Texas Senator had failed to
respond" to two letters inviting him
to furnish financial data about the
newspaper and to appear person.
ally before the committee.
Committee Investigators have
'ound some "very interesting in
ormation" in the O'Daniel inquiry,
lenator Green said. He refused to
ivulge its nature.
/ Senator Green said the committee
so would meet next Thursday and
I at during the two days testimony
y ,uld be heard concerning money!
rt sing activities Of the American
D nocratic National Committee, an
al d-fourth term group.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Chang kai-shek Thanks
Americans for Sympathy

Generalissino Chang Kai-shek
told President Roosevelt in a mes
sage today that the unbounded
sympathy Of the American people
always has been an unfailing source
of encouragement to the Chinese in
their war against the Japs."
The message was in response to
greetings President Roosevelt sent
to China Tuesday on the 33d anni-
versary Of the Chinese revolution.
"As the time for the Allied powers
to deal a death blow to the aggres-
sors Is fast approaching, China, as
one of the Allies, will do her utmost
to drive the enemy from her shores
and help bring about his final coll
lapse" the generalissimo said. "The
people Of China are deeply indebted
to the American Nation for her
friendship in lending hearty support
to China's cause. We have the deep
est admiration for the prodigious
efforts you have made to lay solid
foundation for a better world order
and will never cease to strive for
the realization of the democratic
ideals we have long cherished so as
to usher In new era of peace,
freedom and justice for all man
kind"
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Budget Bureau 0. K,
Legislative Airing Of
Twin Bridge Plan

The Budget Bureau advised the
Commissioners today that it has nc
objection to submission of legisla-
ton authorizing construction of two
four-lane bridges to replace the pres
ent Highway Bridge, an ofncial Of
the bureau said today.
The bureau, however, has moi
formally approved the draft of the
legislation, which was submitted te
it by the Commissioners during the
summer.
Backed by the Public Roads Ad-
ministration, the Fine Arts Com.
mission and the Commissioners, the
twin-bridge plan has been strongly
opposed by the National Parks Serv-
ice and the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, both oi
whom favor one six-lane bridge.
v. L. Almond, q budget official
explained the approval as with.
held because of the difference o1
opinion In q local matter and that
both sides should have their day
in court" by presenting their con-
flicting views before Congress.
Meanwhile, the War Department
has scheduled q hearing for 2:3(
pm. Thursday, October Is, in the
Cafeteria Building Of the United
States engineers office at First and
Douglas streets NV. on question:
Of clearances and navigation arising
out Of the proposed bridge plan. In
terested parties are invited to at
tend and to present their view,
In writing, since all proposals viii
be sent to the War Department fol-
consideration.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Rap at Fourth Term Read
To IS al Jefferson Shrine

DR.. Gleason L. Archer, president
of Suffolk University, Boston, read
a document entitled "A Second
Declaration of independence" late
Yesterday to Is persons from Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties, Va,
at the Jefferson Memorial.
When in the course of human
events" DR.. Archer read, "a free
people find tyranny growing apace
in their land We hold that
Franklin Delano Roosevelt has
welded great power too long"
DR.. Archer is national chairman
of the American Democratic Ma
tio1al Committee of which John
j. O'Connor, former Democratic
member of the House from New
York, is Executive Committee chair
man. Yesterdays demonstration
was. arranged by Mrs. Ethel A.
DAVIS, head Of the Dewey-Bricker
Club of Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Dr.. Lewis Cassidy Returns
To National u. Faculty

DR.. Lewis c. Cassidy, former spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, has returned to his position as
professor Of law at National Univer-
sity after retiring from the Coast
Guard, DR.. Milton I. Baldinger, act
ing dean Of the School of Law, an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Cassidy, who was a private In
the Army in the World War, became
a captain in the Marine Corps Re-
serve in 1881. In March, 1913, he
transferred to the Coast Guard as q
lieutenant. He left the Coast Guard
In May.
DR.. Cassidy, former dean of law at
the University of San Francisco, re-
ceived his Phi. d. degree at George
town University here and the doctor
Of juridical science from Harvard.