davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF
NEW LINCOLNS OPENS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Nine Brand New Models on
Exhibition in St. An
thony Hotel.

Nine brand new Lincolns we-,
placed in Peacock Alley of the ST
Anthony Hotel Thursday morning ant
by o'clock in the afternoon one o
the most attractive motor car exhi5i
tions ever made in San Antonio wa:
| ready for inspection. Coupes, road
sters, scdans, phaetons and touring
cars. in new and distinctive colors ar,
included in the display. The Judkin'
| coupe, finished in Orriford Lake, j!
one of the principal features of the
show and is being admired by motor.
lists all over the country.
Peacock Alley of the st. Anthony
was the scene of an unusual autOmO-
bile show by 2 o'clock Thursday after.
noon. 1t is the first fine an exclusive
display of any one particular make OF
motor car has been made in the st.
Anthony.
The new Lincoln models arrived in
San Antonio Wednesday and early
Thursday morning show managers be-
gan the arrangement of the exhibition.
Harry Burkett and J. G. Weller Of
the Lincoln department of the Hous.
ton branch of the Ford Motor Com
puhs are III CudrSc VI tue ulspidy uerts
They arrived Thursday morning and
superintendent the placing of the cars
in the hotel.
The Lincolns are finished in several
new colors. Among the most attractive
are: Cobalt Blue. Brewster Green.
Orriford Lake. and gray The graceful
body lines of every model is one of
their chief attractions.
The limousine is finished in Cobalt
Blue, the roadster in Brewster Green,
the coupe (five-passenger) in Brew
ster Green, the Berline sedan in Or.
riford Lake, the phaeton (four-pas-
senger). in gray: the sedan (seven..
passenger) in Orriforl Lake and the
Judkins coupe in Orriford Lake.
The Lincoln models on display here
have recently been attracting wide at
tention throughout the United States.
Automobile shows in New York and
other eastern cities have been featur.
ing the cars. The models, which repre-.
sent the latest in fine car construc.
ton. are making an exceedingly in
teresting display in San Antonio.
The show opened Thursday after
noon and it was announced that it
would last until IL o'clock Saturday
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

out that the grantings of an interna-
tional credit TO Germany would open
large field for the export of Amer
lean goods.
By assuming leadership in the actu-
al restoration of Germany, the United
States. they predicted, would further
enhance its financial prestige, giving
it a position of importance even ex-
ceeding that of the critical days of
the war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
AMERICAN BANKERS
MAKING PLANS FOR
GERMAN CREDIT BANK
Anticipating Recommends.
tions of Dawes Com
mission.
By the Associated Press.

New York, April 4.-Americar
bankers, anticipating recommendation;
Of the Dawes commission for financial
assistance TO Germany. are making
active preparations to raise capital
for a German international credit
bank. While official action has been
withheld pending publication of the
report, steps already have been taken
to assure American leadership in fl
nancing such an institution. whose
needs would absorb a large share OF
the proposed international loan.
Subscriptions to the banks cap
ital will be made by virtually all of
this country's leading financial insti-
tutions, it appears. Prominent inter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

The above illustration shows one of the Beauti-
full Player-Pianos offered during this sale. Come
in and hear it.
USED PIANOS, your favorite make. Grand
Pianos, Upright or Player Piano is listed here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

Kohler Is Offering
a wide variety of fabrics for spring
suits. 104 f. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
err,,s {:
81
Per Week
on used pianos

Every one of the above Pianos and Player Pianos
were taken in exchange for instruments from
our stock and will be sold at the following re-
duced prices:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
FIRPO In CONDITION
Says He's in Fine Shape for "Fare.
welI' Bout With Reich.

Buenos Aires. hpril 4.-Luis Firpo
announced today that he is in the
best condition of his career for his
farewell" fight Saturday against Al
Reich. second-rate heavyweight from
the United States.
Firpo declares that the Reich bout
positively will be his last appearance
in the ring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

LAGONDA PLAYER
APOLLO PLAYER
SCHAEFFER PLAYER
BAUS PLAYER, OAK
SYMPHONOLA PLAYER
GOGGAN PLAYER
PRICE & TEEPLE
KIMBALL
WEBER
ELLINGTON
BRAMBACH GRAND PIANO
HAINES BROS. PIANO
SCHIMMER & NELSON PIAlTS
HARVARD PIANO
EMERSON PIANO
STEINWAY PIANO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

Washington, April 4.-Touch o
a woman's hand will be observed
along the coast-to-coast Lee High
way.
Eyesores over the route. to stretch
from here through IL southern states
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

TO its terminus in California, are to
be eliminated by the woman's division
of the great trans-continental lane,
headed by Mrs. James ID. Narnell.
president. of Nashville. Tenn.
Program of the chapter calls for
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
RuiIdinn Permits

NJ. NJ. Brodericb addition. 44lo Cared
Agnos Hyland, repairs. 1913 y. Illinois.
$3.50
n F. Adams. dwelling 5341 CentraI.
c, 4. Sales. reroof, sloe Kenwood. $500.
Union Sign Company. sign, 1901 College.
Tred c. Dannsr double, s7o5 E. North.
S. N. Gardner. garage. 224s Park. s4sa
y n. Lennox garage. 2611 n Illinois
Adele storls. shed. 1853 N. Colorado
William NJ. Hetner. furnace. 34a N.
Fannie foster garage 1852 Uden. $500
J.. F. Cantwell Company dwelling 1918
J.. r cantwen Company dwelling. 1919
MaIen concs addition. $50 s. waicott.
H. Prico dwelling. 2s4s y. Dearborn.
4 ]. Hueber Company. remodel. 2O7 Mas
sachusetts $3.50
samuel eelman. repairs. 2o14 N. Talbot
N. oconnor & Co. elevator. 600 Ken
F. A. Moynahan. elevator. Pennsylvania
and Pratt. 81 500
Meridian Garage Company. elevator. 21s
n Meridian. So 600
Mike nufiey. sign. Ft. Wayne and st.
John l.. Breedlovo. garage. 5as Berkley.
$500.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
AIRMEN WIN BATTLE
AGAINST TERRIFIC GALE

IEUT. EARL H. KINCAID acting as officer of the deck,
L tells graphic story of quick action by the Shenandoah
crew. when the giant drgble broke loose from her ancho%
Kncad had just finished making entry the log when the
ships pulled loose
nstinctivey Pierce Heinen and dved for the levers" "
Lieutenant Kncaid said
Withn five seconds breakaway released
5000 pounds of water ballast and thus avoided hitting the
ground.
At that the ship swooped low she started the mad
ride the air speed meter ung sevenyve feet under go
dola, carried away
Still losing altitude and in peril of crash the hurled
overheard everything that could be spared The drgbe had
to be elevated at all Odds else crash inevitable.
Overheard went the emergency rationS, 20 pounds of
them. kit of spare tools ghtened the arhips load
tossed into the blackness of the night
Gas Tanks Let Go
Three gasoline tanks containing 339 gallons let go
Still the Shenandoah had enough fuel left for days
quick examination showed the forward helium tanks
had been destroyed and the away tank leaking badly
The leaking tank gaping hole prov
paired The fabric had been rent for seventyve feet back
from the Prov
The wind penetrating the interior of the cigar shaped
bag embarrassing the navigator he tried get the ship
ship-shape in the driving gale
Members of the crew. directed by orders bawed through
megphone were kept running back and forth along the
plank that from Of the envelope the other
to keep her head and tail steady
The trottng along the plank had to gulf with
only the whsng night air between them and the earth below
After the ballast released however ship
gained ner motors quickly 10 COMBAT the
Our first bearing found the Shenandoah between Eliza
beth and Newark Lieutenant Kncad said eve could
the lights of New York City $500 feet below
Drift Over New York
We drifted the Hudson directly above New York
City passed the Statue of Liberty Lieutenant
cad reported By this time the of the
and Captain Henen turned the Shenandoah the teeth
the wind and started pounding back
when the rain stopped all was lovely said Lieutenant
Mayer, who formerly commanded German Zeppelin,
airdome after landing
1--WE wanted only whisky and soda for happiness. But
knew could only have that out beyond the threeme limit
and decided to stay inside for safety"
Similarly regards food the officers quickly decided
dispose of ations tighten the ship when became question
of go hungry crash"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
POWER RATE CUT
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Merchants Heat & Light At
torney at Statehouse.

Reduction of industrial electric rates
in indianapolis within a few months
was the subject of a conference by
Glenn Van Aucken. attorney for the
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
with members OF the public service
commission today.
A second meeting win be held at
20 a. m. Monday, John w. McCardle,
chairman, said. Revision, simplifica-
ton and reduction Of rates are now
under consideration.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
OAKES SALE is REPORTED
Confirmation of Change Awaited by
Officials.

Reports Of purchase Of the Oakes
Company. Roosevelt and Wheeler SITS.
manufacturers OF auto fans and
pressed steel parts. by the Martin
Fairy Corporation. Henry and Holly
Sts.. automobile body manufacturers.
was not confirmed today by officials
OF both organizations.
Oscar Gottlieb. general manager Of
the Martin-Parry Corporation. plant
here. said that he understood the
sale had been made, but could make
no official statement concerning 1t.
General offices OF the Martini Parry
Corporation are In York. Pa. from
which official statement OF the sale
will come. Gottlieb said.
The Martin Parry Corporation has
for several weeks been using a large
portion Of the output of the Oakes
plant, 1t is understood.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
ORR SAYS PUBLIC
LOSES THOUSANDS
4 ak Methods and Careless
ness Is Charged.

Thousands OF dollars have been
lost to the public by lax methods and
carelessness in keeping a watchful
eye on public property" Lawrence
Orr. chief examiner of the State board
Of accounts, declared today at lunch
con OF the Credit Mems Association.
Claypool
Orr praised the present public de-
pository law.
Orr scored attempts of legislators
to provide for examinations Of public
officials only at the end of their terms
instead of annually, as at present.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
New SeMers Planned

Resolutions for construction of
branches of the Fifty-Eighth and
Sixty-First st. sewers have been
adopted by the board Of works. One
branch will run on Central Ave. be-.
tween Fifty Ninth St. and the West
field Rd. and the other on Washing
ton Blvd between the same points
The board also ordered grading Of
Warman Ave. from Washington st.
to the T. H, I. & E subway.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Motor Cops Separate Unit

The motorcycle squad was trans.
ferred from a unit of the traffic de-
partment, to a division of the police
department in itself today and placed
under the supervision Of Sergt. Charles
Halstead. It will have its new head.
quarters, in a room of No. 13 fire
Station, Kentucky Ave. and Maryland
St, according to Police Chief Herman
Rikhoff.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
MEDALS GIVEN WINNERS
Six State Farm Organizations Meet in
Connection With Short Course.
Sv United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 17.-Six
State farmers organizations held their
annual conventions here today in con
nection with the short course at Pur
due University.
They were the Livestock Breeders
Dairymen, Home Economics Associa
ton, Vegetable Growers, Aberdeen
Angus and Hereford Breedrs' Associa-
tions.
Medals were presented to ninety
eight winners in the Hoosier
Ton Litter contest. at the meeting OF
the Livestock Association.
AT the dairymen's meeting medals
were presented to men who had won
honors in the "30Opound cow" club.
More than 1000 men and women
have attended the short course.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
OIL Company Officials Resign

IlW FNTTN NWFTTWI
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. IL
stephen Schwartz. engineer who buil.
and managed the Indiana Oil Refining
Company OF this city and Charles Fiei
treasurer. has resigned
The company ceased operation re.
Gently when the Graver Corporation Of
Chicago demanded $125.O0O owed it..
over 100000 has been invested in
the business here.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Sneakers Chosen FOR Dedication

Citizens of Wayne township viii
dedicate their new $55, 900 scnool build.
ing next Tuesday evening, under aus
pices Of the Mars Hill-Latayette
Heights Civic Association. Edward O.
Snethen, president Of the Federation
of Community Civic Clubs, and
Thomas C. Howe, former president OF
Butler University, will speak. The
building, a six-room brick structure,
will be known as School No. 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
BOYS DON'T THINK so
DIR. w. f. King Says Soap and Water
Are Best Disinfectant.

Hot water. soap and plenty OF hard
scrubblng, rather than terminal dis
infectants, are the best safeguards of
health" declared DIR. William F. King
secretary of State board of health. be
fore the Indiana Institute on Nutri
ton, at the Indianapolis Public Lii
brary Wednesday night.
z. u. Graf, superintendent of In
dianapolis public schools, spoke,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17

ing 1t and it has made me well and
able to do my work again. 1 have
even helped take care of a sick neigh
Dor recently, so you can see how fit
l am. 1 highly praise your medicine
and you may use my letter as you see
fit. I hope it will help some other
woman. Mrs. OLE NORDLEIN,
Box %. Zahl. North Dakota.
over 121, 900 women have so far re-
piled to our question, "Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
80 per cent. of these replies answer
Yes"
This means that sS out of every
100 women taking this medicine for
ailmen{ for which it is recommended
are bel fitted by it. For sale by all
ruggfsts.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
WOMAN HURT IN WRECK
Driver Held After Taxi and Auto
Crash.

Miss Grace Whitcraft. %. is i'm
proving today from injuries about the
head received when a taxicab in which
she was riding was struck by a car
driven by John c. Tudor. 3119
Boulevard PI., at Capitol Ave and
Twentieth ST.. according to police
Tudor was charged with assault and
battery. Emil Angel. 646 Russell
Ave. was the taxi driver.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Communal Gym Show Tonight

Dancing and gynmastic exhibitions
are on the program Of an athletic
carnival Of the Jewish Federation at
the communal building. IT w. Morris
St, tonight at 1880. Speciality dances
viii be given by William c. Gerber
and Mlss Gladys Larsen, instructors
and boxing will be demon
strated by gymnasium classes. Girls
will appear In wand drills and folk
dances.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
DIR. Harry G. Hill Speaker

DR.. Harry G. Hill. consulting psy-
chologist, viii speak before the Ex-
change Club at luncheon at the Lin
coin Hotel Friday on Applied Psy-
chology," DIR. Hill also will speak
before the Altrusa Club at a banquet
Friday evening upon Sugar for Sour
Grapes"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to-:
A. A. Plasters. 3453 w Michigan
St, from Ohio and Bird SITS.
James Gaughan. 94S S. Senate Ave,
from Merrill and West SITS.
John R. Morris $50 Central Ct. from
New York and Illinois SITS,
Ed Ford, s13 f. Forty.Second St,
from Delaware and Washington Sts.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Stop That
Cough
To-day!- And Sleep Tonight |!
Take, Take mentho-Laxen
Acts ouick-Tastes Good-.cOsts Lille

Acts Quick--Tastes Good--Cosis Little
Millions now use Mentho-Laxene,
because they find it brings the quick
est relief of any cough or cold med
icfne ever tried The very first dose
stops the coughing spell and eases
the throat wonderfully.
Every bottle absolutely guaranteed
to brnak up any cold and relieve
cough quick; end stuffy misery and
"tghtness' in few hours. Disturbing
Might Coughs" due to colds go
quickly, for Mentho-Laxene aids
nature in curing the cause. Contains
no opiates, narcotics or chloroform.
Children like it.
If you have a bad cough or cold
no matter how many remedies have
failed-get Mentho-Laxene and see
how quickly you get well. Thousands
OF grateful voluntary letters testify
to its value every year.
indianapolis People Praise
''The 'nu' of 1918 left me with hack
ing cough / was in the hospital for
eleven months, but nothing helped me
coughed night and day. / read about
Mentho -Laxene and bought bottle and
now I'm completely we'll / think it's
the greatest remedy I've ever used" +"
!Signed) Mrs. Clara Greenland, 1891 Now
land Ave.
"Pralse From Lexington Ave-"
Mrs. w. e. Murray, 756 Lexington
Ave, writes For several weeks my
husband had severe coughing spells al
nights. / bought Mentho- -Laxene and
he got immediate relief 1t is also fine
for my children and very pleasant to
Lake"
For sale by Haag's, Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores, Goldsmith
Bros. and druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
sTABBING ENDS WRANGLE
i. U. Students Argue Over Respec-
tive Merits of Home Towns.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 17.-An
argument over the respective merits
OF their home towns proved disastrous
for TWO Indiana University students
Sam Ruman. 18, Gary, is In the
Bloomington hospital with serious stab
wounds and Guy Pierce, %, Windfall.
is in jail following an alleged fight
between the two.
officers say the fight occurred at
the boys rooming house when words
became too mild to decide the superi-
ority of Windfall and Gary.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
|. A. C. TO START STARS
Athletic Program to Be Launched
Friday Noon by Buschmann.

An extensive athletic program for
the new Indianapolis Athletic Club
viii be launched by the athletic COM
mittee Friday noon. C. L. Buschmann,
chairman, announced.
Teams viii be organized to compete
in local and inter-city athletics.
With the formal opening Saturday
night, every facility OF the new club
will be ready for members and their
families. More than 300 have Joined
the club since the opening Of the
membership drive. directors announce.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17

Fryberger, Miss Mayme Fryberger
and Mrs Fred Atkins OF this city,
Raymond Fryberger of Minneapolis
Mimi; Harry Fryberger of Water
town. Mimi and Mrs VIII Riker Of
Memphis, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
SLAYERS GIVEN LIFE
Brothers Who Robbed and Beat Con
nersville Man Sentenced.
By United Press

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Jan. IL
Herman. IS, and Ivory Castleman. IS.
negroes. were taken to Michigan Cttv
today to begin serving life sentences
for the murder Of The mas Hin. cot
ored poolroom owner, Dec. 20
The brothers, who mad confessed.
were sentenced by Judge Himench in
Circuit Court.
The brothers robbed HiIl Of 800 and
beat him so severely that he died four
days later.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
JEWELS IN NlGHTSHIRT?
Relatives Say Deceased Left Precious
Stones Sewed In Garment,

BB Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind. Jan. 17.-What
became Of the jewels Albert McFall
left in his nightshirt when he died?
The question has been put up to Judge
Donaker OF the Bartholomew County
Circuit Court.
McFall died recently at the county
hospital. leaving. so his relatives say,
several precious stones sewed up in
his nightshirt. His nurse declares
she did not see them The court says
the matter will bear investigation
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17

quently. I was
sickly for seven
years and finally
had q nervous
breakdown fol
lowing an oper-
alton. I am a
dressmaker and
milllner, and a
lady l work for
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Com.
pound, I am TAX
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
FOUNDERS DAY ARRANGED
Wisconsin Professor to Speak at But
Ter Ceremonies Feb. ].

Plans are nearly complete for OBJ
servance Of Founders day at Butler
University, Feb. Z.
The program opens with a special
chapel to be addressed by DR.. Carl
Russell Fish. professor Of American
history at Wisconsin University.
Seniors will appear for the first time
in caps and gowns.
Activities will close with a banquet
at the Claypool in the evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Forty and Eight" to Meet Tonight

The proposal that the national head
quarters of the Forty and Eight auxil-
iary tc the American Legion be estab-
iished In Indianapolis will be discussed
at q meeting Of the organization at
the Chamber of Commerce tonight.
onioer Of the organization will confer
SATURDAY afternoon at the legion ma
Etcnal edQuarters.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
TWO ARRESTED IN
NEAR RIOT WHEN
DURGAN H|TSKLAN
Riot Call Sent as Alleged
Invisible Empire Threat
ems Demonstration.

Two men were arrested and police
answered a riot call when approxi-
mately 700 apparent members of the
Ku-Klux Klan interrupted a meeting
at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night
at which George R Durgan, Lafayette
mayor. was announcing his candidacy
for Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor on an anti-Klan platform.
George Ream. 80. of S32 N Sherman
Dr., city fireman. and Henry Stacy
80. of 431 N Oakland Ave, were ar
rested by Detective Jacob King.
charged with melting a riot and dis
orderly conduct Stacy was released
on $525 bond late Wednesday night.
Waved Fiery Cross"
According to witnesses the two men
waved copies Of the Fiery Cross. Ku-
Klux KIan paper. and urged the de-
parting Klan members to return to
the meeting after they had been in
vited to leave.
The climax was reached when ex-
Judge James E. Deery. presiding al
the meeting, arose and announced
that you members of the hooded
band who want to leave may do So"
This act was impelled by Misses that
greeted the speaker when he said.
We have heard much in Indiana Of
the Bible being good literature, but
there recently fell into my hands a
piece of literature called Year Book
s. 81
literature giving information to our
citizens by means of reports of the
activities of our State government, 1T
is better literature just at this time to
our citizens than even the Bible"
AS the last of the crowd. a few OF
which were women, departed there
was a rush from the remaining audi
tors that portended clash, but Deery
jumped to his feet and urged them
to be seated
Riot Cab Sent
A riot call sent to headquarters by
King brought a squad of policemen
to the scene and the crowd. which
had gathered outside singing My
Country. 'Tis Of Thee" was dispersed
without further trouble. Throughout
the disturbance the Klan faction was
good natured and those friendly to
the speaker remained orderly.
Durgan continued his speech which
had been a bitter denunciation Of the
Klan as an organization that while
practicing allegiance to our State and
National constitutions, employs the
= .
stalwart Americans. negroes, Jews
and those of Catholic faith and results
in a mentality Of dark and sullen hate
against its neighbor Of different race
creed. and religion, at once becoming
SO antagonistiC to the spirit of Chris
tian religion as to be abhorrent to
every person believing in the preach
ments of Jesus Christ
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
AGE NOT CONSIDERED
Judge Gives Man of 62 Six Months
ON Farm.

BIZ UnFFCd Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 17.-"The law
fails to take into consideration the
age of offenders" declared Judge
Dearth in sentencing Frank Beemer
62, to six months on the State farm
for having intoxicating liquor in his
possession.
Friends OF Beemer made a plea for
clemency because of his age.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Plumbers to Give Party

Plumbers Union No. 70 will enter
tain members and friends in the new
headquarters, Mansur Hall, Alabama
and Washington SITS, at $40 p. M.
Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Bank Heads Re-electeA

At meeting Ol the oO.A. u uf d3x00.
tors OF the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company Wednesday afternoon. all
officers OF the institution were Fe-
elected and Evans Woollen Jr.. WIS
added to the list as an assistant TO
the president.