Class of 1922
George Stanley, financier, has taken up residence at Porter Rd., Andover, Mass. Bob Bartlett received his A.B. degree in June, as of 1932. He writes very enthusiastically of his new job as head of the physics department of Browne and Nichols School in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Bartlett was bound to keep a teaching job in New York, so Bob is commuting between Boston and New York this year.
Phil Grant has returned to Boston from Chicago, where he has been for the past several years in the investment business. He has joined forces with his brother Owen, who has an investment concern under the name of Owen Grant & Co., at 80 Federal St. Phil is living at 64 Cabot St., Newton, Mass.
Dick Ladd has written to confirm his address as 2001 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. He continues to be the mainstay of the Manuscript Department in the Congressional Library.
Charles Townsend avers that he is employed by J. Stirling Getchell, Inc., 405 Lexington Ave., New York City.
Parker Huntington, who almost never makes a disclosure, is letting it be known that he is employed at F. L. Putnam & Co., 159 Devonshire St., Boston.
Cecil Goldbeck has opened his office as a literary agent at 501 Fifth Ave., New York.
Joe Ross, laundry racketeer of Albany, N. Y., took a vacation trip to Alaska this summer. This is hearsay, and we expect confirmation from Joe in 1935.
Max Budwitz is associated now with F. L. Roberts & Co., 729 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
Tommy Carpenter returned to Crescent City, Fla., in September, after a summer in Falmouth, Mass., with his three children.
Ralph Brucker, chain-store king, is living at 950 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa.
Kris Kristeller has taken up a new domicile in White Plains, N. Y„ this time at 81 Walton Ave.
Fred Vogel has forwarded the necessary to Miner without comment. He apparently is in residence at 85 High St., Berlin, N. H.
Jim Martin is continuing in his teaching job at Orange, N. J., and lives at 425 Central Ave.
Midas Miner has been delighted at the reaction to the list of regular dues payers published in the recent "Twoter." Several guilty ones who allege that they have believed that they were regular contributors have written remorsefully to our popular and energetic treasurer.
On the crackling parchment of the Rochester Municipal Court, Judge Red Hall tells us that the folks around Rochester (N. H.) "are not anticipating the winter with a great deal of pleasure, due tothe fact that prime cider apples are terrible 'scurse.'"
Harvey Moses is treasurer of the Dartmouth Association of Western Massachusetts.
There seems to be some confusion about Sandy Sanders' address. I believe that he is in the Houston office of the Shell Petroleum Corporation, but wish he would confirm this.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eitel of Chicago have announced the marriage of their daughter Karla Eitel Marshall to Butch Spiel on September 8.
I suppose that everyone has pridefully noticed that the book critic of this MAGAZINE is none other than H. West, a Beverly boy who made good.
David Lawrence Healy was born October 5. He is the third son of the Larry Healys, the others being Richard Parker, born February 17, 1928, and Robert Clement, born March 20, 1930. The Healys are living at 17 Claridge Ct., Montclair, N. J.
Andy Marshall spent an evening with Ted Davidson and Gene Hotchkiss at the Chicago Fair recently. Andy's job with the Bethlehem Steel Company takes him pretty much all over the country, and he has promised to pick up items for your Winchell. The Carter Hoyts spent the Labor Day week-end with the Marshalls, in Bethlehem, Pa.
Ike Miller sat on the civil jury in Peoria during October.
Herbert Faulkner West Jr., was born October 3, first child of Philosopher West. My prejudice against full quotation of letters must yield to the following letter from Don Donavanik:
"Bahurat Road,"Bangkok, Siam, September 4, 1934.
"Perhaps you don't know what I havebeen through during the past two years.I will tell you later. When I came home Ifound your notice for the Twenty-twoterawaiting me. You can recall that last yearthere was a revolution broke out in Siamheaded by Prince Bovoradej, who nowmade good his escape into the French Indo-China. I am sure you must have knownabout this affair long time ago. I was oneof the victims of the circumstances andwas confined in jail for several months.They put me on trial of life and death,because such an offense the punishment iseither life imprisonment or beheading.Being a lawyer yourself you know whatthat means. I had to defend myself because I was not allowed to have any attorney to defend me, neither I was allowedto communicate with my witnesses. What atrial! But eventually I was acquitted on the22d of August, 1934 because the specialcourt had no ground to convict me, for thewitnesses of the plaintiff were not to bebelieved. I cross-examined them and theirstatements went to pieces. I was not nervousat all during the trial, as I always kept myDartmouth spirit. At present I am doingnothing and waiting for the Government'sfurther order whether they want to takeme back or not. However, life is life. I dareto face anything, even starvation.
"Your sincere friend, (Visuddhi Donavanik) "DON."
Frank Horan has joined the board of governors of the Dartmouth Club of New York.
Secretary, Old P. O. Bldg., New York
