davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08

: room has been most phenomenal, I found Mrs. Thomson busy as bee serving salad and juicy meat.
 None of your hifalutin' chefs Tn that kitchen!
 Just plain, motherly women do the work, and only very white, snowy hands perform the serving.
 Mrs. Andruss yesterday also at- tributed the progress of the business to these things:
 Pay Cash for Everything
 "We always pay cash for what we get, every day. Of course. this deosn | mean salaries of the 20 or 30 girl employees, or the rent, but all foods, In this way we know just where we stand all the time. We are still equal partners"
 Mrs. Thomson supervises the k1tch- en, while Mrs Andruss takes care Of the dining room. Mrs. Andruss does all of the store buying; Mrs. Thom- son goes personally to the market. This insures that things are always fresh.
 There's no doubt but that, besides having made a success of the tea room from financial standpoint. that it answers a great public need.
 sWe know there are places where people can get fancier foods.' Mrs Andruss specified, but we make it rule that nobody shall serve better food than we.'
 special feature of the restaurant is that it really plans to be helpful not only by supplying the girls who come downtown every day their one away from home meal, but 1t keeps open Saturday nights between the hours of and o'clock. The latter meal brings out so many women and mothers who come downtown to meet their husbands. Many of them bring their children, and when joined by the men folks, have very merry times.
 Make Things Right
 Any complaints?
 Mrs. Andruss and Mrs. Thomson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
OFFICERS ELECTED

Officers for next term were elected by the City Union of Enworth Leagues at meeting held Tuesla night at the First Methodist church Ihose elected are: Amos N. Kirby president; Mary Gowan. vice presi. dent; Ruth Surtees, treasurer: yiv- ian Farmer, secretary. Barney De- Ramus, publicity agent and Clara White. corresponding secretarv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
Many Features Planned For
 State Dental Contention
By MIGNoN HALL

War to the death against bad tooth Bmnghaman in Alabama!
 This will be the unspokn slogan of the Alabama Dental convention which pull off of the finest history this will Birmingham April is dentists all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08

need of advice about what to order.
 The restaurant serves, these days, between 700 and 800 persons daily.
 Mrs. Andrus laughingly told one of the big problems the tea room has had to thresh out and conquer:
 Tn serving chicken, nobody want ed the backs and necks. So we de- eded that our chickens must all be backless and neckless. Now these go to heln make gib1et stewin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08

try to right them at once.
 They are proud of their girls" The restaurant Is so efficient because it has the get-together spirit. This is emphasized each week or two when all employees are called together in little staff meetings, at which all problems are threshed out. Particu- larly are the girls cautioned to look after elderly persons and those In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
FIRE BUG IS
ACTIVE HERE
lncendiary Blaze Destroys
Seattle Store

An incendiary fire starting on
the roof Of grocery store nj
1445 w. 65fh 1t. was controlled
by firemen after nearly 81 900
damage had been done early
Thursday morning.
Battalion Fire Chief p. y. Tyler
found that two boards In the attic
had been pried off and paper and
k!ndIing stuffed inside and set afire.
A woman living next door told Tyler
that she was awakened at $40 n. m,
out. by the sound Of a man jumping
from the attic OF the store 10 the
f7oor. A pedestrian discovered the
b1azs five minutes later and notified
the fire department. The store.
which was operated by q. O. Glenn
ents, In owned by Mrs. ID. M. Hall
and was insured for $1,000.
Clements was attacked in the store
November II by two burglars when
he opened the door early In the
morning. Clements put up desper.
ate struggle. wounding one Of the
two men on tho arm with an ak be
fore he was slugged and knocked
unconscious with sack Of salt WELD.
"a by tho other thug. Clements lay
between life and death for two weeks
es result Of the encounter.
Fire department officials are CO.
PeratiDg with the police In inyesti-
ting the origin OF the fire and the
Qttty Of the fIrebus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
GIRL CHARGES
PICTURE Theft
Owner Claims Painting Was
Sold by Gallery

CHICAGO. Dec fs--Thefs Of the
famous old neutrality-suspicious. a,
Les Bias---was charged to Robert II.
Doran. president. and Roy Ricketts,.
secretary. OF the Thurbsr Art gal.
leries.
Miss Mary J. Gilbert. ownsr Of the
painting. which she claims was worth
SIS. COO. obtained tho warrants after
she alleged the two officers Of the
gallery sold the picture without her
consent and refused to give her this
name OF the buyer. she said they
sold II for much less than It's true
value and only turned over 1880 10
her.
"CataulIus- IL the work OF Sir
Lawrence Aims. Tadsms. who was
knighted by Queen Victoria for his
vivid portrayal Of Latin mythology.
Miss Gilbert said she obtained the
picture from her guardian. James
Gardner Mouiton, wealthy art dealer
and collector of New York and Paris.
Ricketts,. former partner OF Moui-
ton. denied tho charges. saying he
had been given full authority by Miss
Gilbert to dispose OF the painting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Ia one year enough food 20 feed
one person s1f years Is eaten at the
Commons. University Of Washington
student cafeteria in Home Economics
hall on the campus. according to an
estimate made by Miss Ruth Lusby.
manager OF the Commons. APPROX
mately 10 carloads or about ss2 tons
q food are consumed each year.
Ftfyeen tons OF potatoes are used
yearly and II tons OF flour. II takes
seven tons OF sugar 10 satisfy the
sweet tooth Of thu students and 500
pounds OF crackers for their soup.
Two thousand dfil pickles and IS
gallons Of ripe olives are also con.
oorned
when chicken pie Is served three
1o.en chickens have been used In
aAkinx II. according 70 Miss Lusby.
Apples ana oranges enough to sat.
NY any small boy may be found ss
ne Commons. NJ an average Of four
6o1es Of apples and three crates OF
oennges are used In q week. Thres
ounches Of bananas. Weighing about
9 pounds each. are used each week.
Twenty large layer cakes are used
~ ons lunch Al the Commons.
4 Lhirsfy students drink ZOO plnts OF
n1Ik day. and eat 10 gallons Of Ice
crxam-
twenty-five students are employed
1ur part-tims work at the Commons
and IL people work eight hours. said
~sx -.
ma scrAps dishes. sweep and mop
0oors. and assist with the counter
oprv1ce. The eiKht-hour employees
include three cooks with the lunch
cook ~ head. . pastry cook and a
m1ad maker. One man acts as q
Georeroom keeper and butcher.
Two hundred and sixty thousand
meals were served cafeteria style
- 1871. according to Miss Lusby.
n addition. 5000 people were served
q hanqucssL
Among the iAbor-savins devices
uGst At the Commons il q bun
1lvtcer. which cuts % rolls a second.
!. II saves rolling the dough by hand
~ cutting each roll individually.
~ = estimated by Miss Lusby that
- hour q day II saved when 1000
rolls are made.
a mosor-driven dishwasher used
there viii wash 1000 dishes an
hour. The dishes are stacked on
edge in wooden baskets, OF which
one 1t time Ia slid into the ma
chime. II takes about one minute
% wash . basket and about 10
seconds 20 rinse It.
Tho washing and rinsing waters
ere controlled separately and the
Glshss are all rinsed with clean.
Rolling water. They are 10 hot
whom they emerge that they dry
Instantly. and experiments show
that they have very low bacterial
count.
n takes from three 70 three and
onehalf hours 70 scrape. wash and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Claim Dentist
Had Stolen Car

DIR. J. NJ. Ciinite. dentist. with Of
fees In the sesboard building. was at
liberty Thursday on $4,000 bond.
after his arrest on the charge OF
transporting q stolen automobile
from Sioux City. Iowa. to Seattle. An
information filed by department Of
Justice agents alleges that he stole a
machine worth approximately $4,000
and drove his family here. when
arraigned before u. 3. Commissioners
A. &. bowman. Dr. Clinite asserted
that he had bought the machine from
Sheriff A. r.. Rute. OF Spirit Lake.
Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
College Cafeteria Uses
z Tons of Sugar Yearly

put away tho dishes when $50 per.
sons are served. II washed by hand
II would take three persons tha,
long. while ono woman can do u
now.
A motor driven mixing machin.
with four speeds II equipped with
paddles OF different shapes and
sizes. These make Il possible to
beat eggs. whip cream. mix cake.
mayonnaise dressing. icinss. meat
loaf. and 70 mash potatoes in about
one-half the time usually required.
stated Miss Lusby.
Among tho other labor saving de-
vices are can openers. an electrical.
~ driven meat grinder. and meat
slleinx machine which VIII cut any
thickness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Tacoma Bank Given
a National Charter

TACOMA. Dec. 2s.--The Puget
Sound Bank q Trust Co. will be-
come the Puget sound National Bank
OF Tacoma on January .. II was an
nounced by President II. ". Tinker
today.
Two months ago tbs directors
asked permission 10 increase the
capital from 100000 to 100000,
with a surplus Of 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

LUXOR. Egypt.--Two objects of
priceless value--a vase containing
balm and an inlaid chest containing
jewels, sandals, slippers and robes OF
the queen--wsre removed successful.
" "Wednesday from the tomb OF King
TutAnkam Tut.Ankhamen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Bolshevists Are
Killed in India

CALCUTTA, Dec. 2s.--Thres so.
Wet agents, attempting to incits ma
tives OF Afghanistan 10 a holy war
against England. are reported 10
have been executed by hill tribes.
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

AFTER ROBBING Gus Asbad in
front OF his home. 1s24h First ave.
w. Of about $40. two young thieves
left in such a hurry that they forgot
their overcoats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Month-End Clearance
of Corsets

Corsets of pink broche with elastic tops.
$1.45.
Corsets of pink coutil-medium bust. long
skirt models, $1.OO.
X. & G. Corsets of pink broche, low bust,
black boning, $3.45.
Odds lots of Bandeaux, of lace and
broche. at 75c.
Second F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Net Cuirnpes Reduc.
to Csc

A specially good offer for the Clear
ance. Full body Guimpes. with or with
out elbow sleeves-combined with Val
lace. cascade front effect
Upper Main Fioor-The Bon Marehe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Dress Goods Remnants
Half Price
Wash Goods
Remnants
Half Price

Wash Goods in hundreds of odd
lengths-Ginghams. Pcrcales. Tissues,
voiles and Silk and Cotton Fabrics in
the lot.
Third rioor--The Hon Msreh~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

BOMBAY. Dec. PA party of
British tourists inspecting the fac
tory district was stoned and three
natives were killed by the police az
. result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
LoUer Prices in the
Food Shops
No. z Cans of
Del Monte Grated
Pineapple 18c

CHnS TOT DOC
Just the thing for salads, frostings
or pies. No. 2 cans put up in heavy
syrup.
Del Monte Plums, No. 21a cans, Just
small lot, 2 cans for 35c can, 1Sc.
Del Monte Apricots, delicious fruit in
heavy syrup; can, 22c.
Tomatoes, fine quality Maryland Toma-
toes, in No. 2 cans. each, 11t.
Underwood's Clam Chowder, the name
speaks for itself. While we have any,
can, 1870.
This Is only partial list OF our lnrge stocks
Upper Main Floor--The hon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Lace Remnants
Half Price

In this lot are imitation Cluny. crochet.
filet and Normandy walls: widths from "
to s inches. in many useful lengths. A
fine time to get trimming for underwear
at just half the original price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Hat Shapes
=. Reduced 75c
OF Good Quality Velvet

OF Good Quality Velvet
A drastic price reduction in untrimmeds
offering the opportunity of the season
to Seattle women to have an extra hat
for a few cents. Good styles in black,
wood shades, scarlet and purple
Third Flocr--The Bon Marchs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Overnight Bags
Reduced One-Third

l $3.50 Overnight Bag for $11.00
2 $3.50 Overnight Bags for $11.67
$3.50 Overnight Bag for $1,000
2 $1,000 Overnight Bags for $13-34
S21.00 Overnight Bag for $14.O0
3 $3.50 Overnight Bags for $500
2 S24.O0 Overnight Bags for $1,000
2 $500 Overnight Bags for $16.67
Lower Main F1cor-The Bon Marchs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
BUNG[|NG To COST
S|LzER MAJORITY
HaIl-MiIIs Murder Fiasco Will
Defeat Him in Own County,
Say Politicians
G. O. P. PRESSES ADVANTAGE
BIZ q stat Correspondent

New Brunswick. n. j., Oct. ID
Popular dissatisfaction with Democratic
officials bungling Of the Hall-Mills
murder will cost former Judge George
s. Silzer, candidate on the Democratic
ticket for Governor, majority vote in
Middlescx County, according to skilled
politicians.
Former Judge Silzcr has been making
every possible effort to turn the tide of
what seems sure defeat in the county.
Before the Hall-Mills murder came
along to complicate the political situa-
ton 1t was estimated that Mr.. SilZer,
who was born and raised in the coun-
ty. would have an easy majority of
5000. Joseph F.. Stricker, County
Prosecutor, was Mr.. Silzer's campaign
manager. He resigned recently in m
attempt to Offset the unpopulaEy his
connection with the campaign has
brought the candidate.
Kirby Loses His Job
The Republicans are pressing their
advantage hard. Deputy Sheriff Kirby,
who was attacked by mob Tuesday
night because it was believed he had
helped get the lying confession" from
Raymond Schneider. has lost his job
because of the political situation. Kirby
was Republican appointee and the
Republican members of the Board OF
Freeholders. fearing they would lose
some of the advantage recently gained
over their opponent if they kept him
in the county's employ, have dropped
him from the payroll. Kirby himself
announced today that he had lost hi:
job.
The loud and general expressions OF
dissatisfaction with the progress of the
case continue. Many profess to believe
that the murder never will be solved
now that the county authorities one
best bet has turned out to be an "also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
SEES GOOD DFORQS'
|NPR0H|B|T|ONACI|
But Sir VIM. Ewart Berry. q.
ish Publisher, Is ouiz,,o.,
OF Its Sea- Going Phase,
HINTS AT coUNTER.lRR,1Ar,

Sir William Ewart Berry. pv..,
publisher who is visiting Philad,l,s,.'
believes that prohibition bos 'pan
strongly beneficial to the Un,toa s. p.0'N
but he is not exactly pleased Win M u
ea-soins phases Of Mr.. volsteod,. a q -
known statute. "u'
America and. my country" \. ..,.
have always beep among the fo.." ~ '
In the making and upholdinr ~ INV ,...
national law, and shall, Of cour,. "'.''
cede to the ruling made by you. ~ .e'
ernment as to the carrying ~ ivy wy
on our ships within your .b,..y "eaS' ylsS
limit. ''mls
But counter move I wou,a
gest' y and Sir William had n tv,"s,' ~.
In his eye. 'is that France and %a' r.a
land should pass laws compellin, a' "
passenger vessel which comas ~
their three c-mile limit to carry :, ...al,
ilquor per passenger. That wouiS w iIuS. y.
Just us valid as the American Inv u'' "
RAISING OF Saloon Good
"Prohibition Is doing tbe r,.. :,
states good. The passing of Tho SIIuea sIa
Is one of the best things for tho woss,oa os'Goa
classes. 1t hns removed pro,t M t.M
tation, and most Of all has done snp env.
wit the back room, which WV, m,. away
gathering place of vice and crims '0'
There should, however, be- q M,
ification OF the law and light wines a.s, ~;
beer allowed. If that is done s ths sne ~.
in regard to whisky and strong Ee Teu.N ~
should be rigidly enforced. and uvo aun
Siolator should be put in Jail, not me,.I, v,,I,
Sir William turned to a br;o,
ment on affairs political in his cous ,v'a
try: e''n'
Politics in England TODAY |, J..
curious state" he said. %fbo ,..s
ers Of the Liberals and Consrrnvsatt,esaa ns teaa'
Premier Lloyd George and Cbamh,.
lain, are in favor of the continmss!! ru'os!.
of the coalition government. T'ht,uancs Tha siks
and file of the parties, / believe NC asa;l. .aat
10 see the old party lines re- cstablisbsS
For while 1t seemed that tbs,.
would be general election in Decem.
ber., Thc, Premier by his first messa,.
to the colonies at the outbreak NJ ts.]
Near East crisis created great deal M N
opposition. Wv De'' VI
Sees Need for United States IN Eur,,.
Subsequent events, however. h.,.
caused general veering of nopulsr ~, i,'|
ing in his favor. If we had bsd III N.
support of France in our first dp,ir. NJ
settle the situation we would have NH
able to procure much better sprS,
mcnt in Chanak. "|
America is needed in Europ.. n
think that ultimately she will bay. NJ
enter into all discussions before va .,,|
get the European situation straiebtenI|
out"
Sir William, who is of distinmiA.|
presence. tall and we'll built, is accom.|
panied by his wife. and is yisiin1
many Of the larger cities of the conn!
try. Last night the Berrys were dinps|
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus n XII
Curtis, at Mr.. Curtis home in Wyn.I
cote. Sir William is vice president d
the British branch of the Enrl,i. /
speaking Union, and since his srriv,l
in this country fortnight ago has bs.u|
In great demand. speaking before mani
organizations Affiliated with the union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
R. T. LAACKE is ELECTED
HEAD OF TENT MAKERS
Evils Of Over.Productlon Outlined
at Convention Here

r. T. Laacke, Of Milwaukee, yesterday
was elected president of the National
Tent and Awning Manufacturers Asso.
citation In convention in this city.
Emerson Pease, of Providence, wif
elected first vice president.
Tho evils Of overproductlon without
possible markets We're impressed upod
the delegates by Il. w. Mccullough
manager of the Fabricated Production
Department of the Chamber Of ComI
merce Of the United States. Over
ordering on the belief that shortage
would exist in various commodities, etc. I
at the close of the war, the speaker sadI
had proved detriment to business.
Claire l. Weikcrt. chairman Of th(
board. submitted the report Of the M1
tional Cost Laboratory, organized Il,
determine the actual cost Of manufac1
ture of tents and awnings. lie alN
explained the fundamentals of cost
system. Application of cost In contrict1
was outlined by Frank Tische, Of To1
ledo. and w. +. Hamlin. of Des Moln.I
The new officers were installed at th(
associations banquet last night.
Business sessions of the convendo4l
will close this morning. In the after
noon delegates and guests will make
boat trip or the Delaware and inspee1
the Navy Yard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

T4sSen'r FSa o Ynr"9s %sy sstaS !?'s s" s. "nd
p,'rr v.anoT, 7?2, ks%.,one @ NJ HtGS""Gi ST., %nG J Jy
lara srf ''f wson 'l'$ s!MtaS MqSSFm+a Mas. s. and
John Is, $;?5eyiG,, 5aIo : =" &""rrS'. Is St and
LsonarG HambVrEeT, -5s47 cedar ave. and
E!tzIbs'h Fr"N"rt 40 y. 10Th 5,
1 E&R n3S4 r. w. %%S. p'sTarsh 3p"S;aG :" pI IA AM
,ard Anna, \ c@urtney, 35tI |".&ar.ne :, 8,
aura " Tnrtlc,t .D.8 :. ij8th - 1'''
Jari; Iyrn, on \, I'd 81, and Sld,e Knop.
william Es N wS,nTrs s,nrs'S Iii '2Ii ,Js7 F9re4Gf "y~
,e2rse il. roIcman, Gel!ngdaIa. Pa. aAl
Frr!a { Elecker 4h2T baltimore ave
'Gsl Marsar' spon%cr S 55s3 = car.e a.. -
p4yld + Chase, 4ot' wulnut, a. ami
patl% ani>;r IS,o S,S SS'' SS n"d nd Pauline
with E E S$6SniG. $oSo y. 2ls. ;, ana
Joseph!i" l.evertn2. T@l + Wash nG'"4
H%!tS aorOes ia, sG; yn tg'n st and Rose
@;H %a,s@H s"rT'i i445 t" FFs@@as F%@% :, and Pa
".Hs 'rs Pa,dr.on st 'SsfS% = h"uv~r % an"
rnHrles Johns%n 320 S l5,h 81. and Hattie
Mo- ''Nuers e8p \. l"'h +,
susaYna MN'ioy,1,rn, S2s $ ll,h st
'rs.k Mc,Isin M@GIs.n tIs$ 'iIh and Fran
David Holman No~rh wales pa ar. Arra
8. Kirknd, 42@3 Ogden s',
o;oorg" Ross, 1925 s. Front s. an1 Emma
Er"Guon. I34f 5. HANCOCK 81,
Anton w. hii'jsa, 90 nrs,o, place. and
John AHns a FHP Fas2 - sa7 sFSi9 Rt@ro R,"cs Sc A.,
=, ahHth buetsch, 4l+ IIr"Ison st.
FTeTE da AGry"so%SE AGx%S aS3a Rs%s 222s E'" s. and
St, and S'cfanja Pys6' sis y %e" Ma MAJ
Ma.r,,n J HIKING. r1,,, %et! ; norcror, st. and
it%, Fiorcnca stQb6s e6i F: .%' TdIana a,. ana
FrF1 gS,6I 3s6,, 22$+ 3D. l:'E st., AND MARY
Hr1s'"R NE R2sar. S ?@S Moaii,"' 'c st; s. and Far"
JONAH msn,oNn ada a'IGT snnSS AZ in' e sn" Co."
r ClaplA~ st y
Gc%rzs ;,s, = p snahH cIl7 ) I'm St. and
nIS. Ss!y = =@$nl:s q; fH%a@"%s Haq%"?4 :, St, and
St and Jane n ffarns,odf,' 800 s6'oo'i2S"ISs, + Ass
T~ TsrS,s KIRK 4a% a%' W r.@nsr. - AZ. and
Leland l. StaUN"r. 3oll " Girnrd ave
and Roberta II, Ri',enhous", ia y Gis'
It
wL,llam Reese, 22so y 9Th $, and Rose
R,fsdr EGS:oq l. Pi,ilf%arsss wl'1s s,si Pa s,rson
Paulins o, Kriel, iSS y. VS." 5isr St, st" and
,.Fri"da l., ,Mashke, lOl2 y Sth ~. e. "h'
Frances HebelsS 220O y I'd "a st st. 81. sn'
Jet H. Clark, 1872 Cypress ST. and Cora
I Edward, 9, ,cGysHsush' Ils9 Rtmer =,
! and Marie b. Plebert 1884, Reno ST.
joseph a IN. d9rmMSS HsS2 e2oh =,
charles II. Sanderson, 1912 Lancaster ave- a.
and Louise y. Collins, 553I T.ansd0wn.
Walter f. Back, 81 s. 8Oth at an,
! Mary r, McKenns. Highland Park. ~ !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
SOLDIER AIDS COLLEGE
Lieutenant In CobIenz Gives $50,
600 Marks

State College. Pa. Oct. ia gift
equivalent to more than $50, 900 marks
sent to the Pennsylvania State Col :
legc emergency building fund from q
member Of the American army of oc-
cupation in Germany was received at
colleg" yesterday. The contribution
United States money order for $500,
was made by Lieutenant J. NJ.
Harman, Of the class Of 1913 at
Penn State, Lieutenant Harmon, q
resident of IIazleton, Pa. is with the
Sixteenth Engineers in Coblenz. His
contribution was the first to come to
tn $2,000.000 fund from Europe, 1t
is said, though subscriptions have been
made to date by alumni and friends In
Canada. Honolulu and Cuba.
The Penn State fund was within a
few thousand dollars Of the half-mil :
lion mark tonight. and steadily grow .
ing as more alumni organizations con.
linued to send in signed pledges.