davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
CHAPTER NLNlII.
A Woman Scorned.

Elsie did not return TO Dean after
her dance with Jack. because Justin
Holt came up to her and with him
was the attractive girl Jack had no.
ticed as he entered the room Justin
introduced her as his cousin. Sara All
bright, and a dance was Immediately
exchanged between the couples
When Elsie strolled out to the veranda
with Justin. she saw Dean in CONVEX
sation with George Waldron. II
struck her as strange because she
knew that Dean disliked him What
could they be talking about TO make
Dean look so angry" Yielding TO an
impulse. she turned to Justin laugh
ingly and explained that she had this
dance with Dean. Then she strolled
up TO the two men.
Waldron. with sheer on his face
was speaking drawlingly.
Il don't know why you should be
taking up thescudgels in her behalf
but I certainly thought she had passed
through the teething stage when i
asked her to go out with me. OF
course. I behaved as any normal man
would have under the circumstances
and she objected rather strenuously.
The first thing l knew, she was out
Of the car and walking down the road
When ! went after her she refused TO
let me drive her home"
Before Dean could answer him,
Elsie joined the two. and there was a
faint smile around her lips as she
spoke.
NO need TO ask whom you're dis
cussing." she said lightly, Mrs.
Churchill is the topic of conversat ton
in every group
Waldron wheeled around on her.
"Mr, Hampton has been taking me
to task because Mrs. Churchill elected
to walk home. I told him that I saw
no reason why he should make it his
business"
Yes, Dean" Elsie said a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

to be on hand if anything like that
should happen.
So after inspecting the dam for it's
whole length Paddy swan to a great
upturned root partly covered with
water, and here he found a very good
place to rest where he could see all
over that growing pond. yet not be
likely to be seen himself. There he
made himself comfortable and pre-
pared to doze and watch between maps.
Now, you know that Buster Bear
isn't at all particular whether II be
night or day. He wanders about when
he feels like it. SO though 1t had
been in the night that he had torn
those holes in the dam, he was still
abroad long after jolly, round. bright
Mr.. Sun had begun his daily climb up
in the blue, blue sky. He had quite
forgotten the mischief he had wrought
until chance led him back near that
swamp. The sight Of it reminded him
Of that dam. Having nothing Of i'm
portance to do, he decided to have a
look. to see II Paddy had discovered
what had been done to that dam.
When Buster came to the edge of
the new pond he was surprised. He
stopped and looked at it as If he didn't
quite believe that that was real water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Fay Carson IS nor n;tractfre 10 ut,h.
she reads a book erfoihn0 lhe charms
OF a young UidotC. and dectdts 10 mas
ouerode as one during her vacation.
Wih ne,c rcnrdrobe and a stock o.
fnscino',ng tricks, shs IS quite ne most
caanof seem 10 MAKE any Impression on
Dean Hampton. The man she likes best.
rHouah Re disdpprores OF he, type and
on tie day he saves her i,te h. visids 10
unconscious in ms arms. Tbof night NJ
Martin o. the prb'ishino fiF11 .ri,k trhtch
Fay IS CONNECTED arrires at the inn. ana.
Covered. Fey makes a clear bredst o.,
ertrpthin0 70 Else and Jack Norris and
D Pr HGmpto9 NJ Martin I ,oho I'D
them TO Keep. me matter Quiet. Win ti1
knoicIed0e rk0t FAY - not q ,CidoJr
or eret q sophisticated lC0m1H. Dean
feG'tzes thar he ioces btr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

The necessity or deSirability of MAX
ing one room serve for two or more
purposes often causes the homemaker
20 wish il We're an easy matter to put
M div iding walls. Unfortunately, this
X seldom feasible. and ii certainly is
not a cheap undertaking. But there
are ingenious ways of arranging divi-
sious of rooms without erecting walls
Of wood and masonry. The Japanese
divide a single large floor into sepa-
rate rooms by means of screens. In
riden times dwellings were curtained
off with costly hangings to make pas
SagewaYS, at least: and in the tents
Of long ago such walls were common.
So today we need not be discouraged
when we see the necessity of trans
forming a large room into two or more
smaller ones or into separate compart-
mentS opening into the chief part of
he room. Let me tell you today of
some such ingenious rooms that have
been formed without walls and how
they were constructed.
Screens Form Hall.
A handsome screen was used TO
make walls in a hall of one apartmen mt
where the front door entered directly
into the living room The screen was
Il high, threefold style. covered with
4uCed into the design. The door was in
a corner of the room. From the side
next the room the screen stood out
straight for two folds, and the third
was turned toward the wall at a suf-
fiCient angle TO insure stability. A
wall table stood against the screen on
the side that faced the room. and on
it were placed d lamp and one or two
ornaments. This arrangement accent
ed the idea of a wall. No one inside
the room could see who came to the
door nor could the person ringing
get so much as a glimpse into the liv-
Ing room. A degree of privacy was pro-
vided by the screened off hall that
proved satisfying.
Three Rooms From One.
n sleeping room occupied by two
women WAS given almost the privacy
Of separate rooms by a clever ar
rangement of Gaspipe and cut hang.
ings. The windows across the front OF
the room lighted both of the semi
detached apartments. while a large
space before them formed a common
room for both to enjoy. The gaspipe
extended from the wall of the room
well out beyond the beds on either
side. Then it bent at right angles and
extended to the floor. Curtain rings
held the artistic draperies to the hori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
DOROTHY DIx'S LETTER BOX
Girl Whose Fiance Would Rather Break Engage
ment Than Allow Her to Work After Mar
riage-How to Divide Family Income.

sss ps s
e. %
Il ss 1 not s work but after ser
il e. = e.: =;
s apart
as the position hat ss "s; mem " take their
his r5 sS . s s . married. s he s4 se
To d S' n her to Sf sse
'As "s
in - ~ s DO that E f time ss
@ tito S5 sa Rs5 rp PG s
husbands and '' with Htn" SH
been a a s: nss ss a:" H' nate
uA HI We h york. s sn have have
h e4 e Ps th s son 5 h Ss's S
old asss that no "a S
ss'sss II. ts s:5sr IN :srs ri
s Ssn sssos 1 ss 'S economic waste
sE enoa money ts uas p e5sss sne sss
na nagS men r sa ws "ss
s es r s h s % ss 'Ss 5Rof4 Six lie
S particularly solid ~
DIN lilo" should ma" an" Ks s a15f s 5s
s sa s % snisais
o,a the d s S s sss'o % be sst aus
worked successfully for
ss % % 9: s' III;
wlic Of form Of saving
m a as sess this yf s.S ssss % s s
responsible have individual
partner and think
who if trusted with ponslph woud
capable handling their end OF the finances
to getting the money DOROTHY DIX
in health have
-
But tired of Hmns around n drS h9s S neuss re ~an
with my sister andli
live around with them What do you ADVISE
and establish Your own home
to look fte
but old people should stay put ihey should
environments However welcome you are but
adapt yourself
nd new old people to learn
think her
by old and tables her china and
to
Here
the bed in which her children and In which her husband died
is
with the that Claus
made these
the making
SO
Ifnesto obj n a
should have her home
andIv will bless
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

One mother says:
When we have cut flowers for the
house i always let my small daughter
have a part in their arrangement. I
let her help decide on the colors that
are to go together, the selection of the
appropriate vase. and just the corner
of the table or mantel where they are
most effective. The Japanese have
their girls take regular lessons in
flower arrangements. I think the
American girls might we'll follow their
example. for when tastefully done, It
is useful and charming feminine ac-
complishment.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Fools Buster Bear.
Patience waits; il won't give in.
And in the end is sure TO win.
Paddy the Beaver.

Paddy the Beaver had remained be-
hind at the new dam while the tired
Young Beavers followed their mother
home for a much needed rest. Paddy
knew that II he went home he wouldn't
be able to rest. He would worry
about that dam. 1t was all right now,
but 1t had been all right when they
had left 1t before. Buster Bear had
torn two holes in it. and there was no
knowing but he would return and do
the same thing again. Paddy wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

chair or side table with good effect.
Also. in the small living room there
are often two narrow wall spaces
where slender bookcases will At in
when large wall spaces are at a
premium.
The pair shown here, like many OF
the newer and smarter designs. have
painted decorations. The larger out
side surfaces are all in dull walnut
finish with the inside painted a glow.
ing orange-yellow. The drawer fronts
and aprons are also touched with vel.
low and blue flowers have been ap.
piled with decalcomania transfers.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Continued in Mondays STAR
Building Unions Gain.

According to recent reports, the 1,
building trades unions in the United
States now have an aggregate paid
UP membership of 1000, represent
ing a gain in the last two years of ar
proyimately per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN.

The advantages of two tall. slim
bookcases, rather than one short.
broad one, are quite obvious. Two
slender bookcases lend themselves to
more varied and better balanced fur
niture groupings, for one thing. They
can stand either side of a sofa, easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Parking With Peggy

"Now that they're dressing Hamlet
in modern clothes, some producer
might create a real sensation by add
ing a couple of dresses to musical
revue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Lessons in English
By w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
He referred to US going away" Say
"Our going away"
Often mispronounced: Stolid. Pro.
nounce the as in of" not as in
mo
Often misspelied: Recommend. One
c, two ms.
Synonyms: Destiny destination, pre-.
destination. fate, fatality, decree.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it Is yours" Let us in.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Permeate; to penetrate; to saturate.
THE odor of roses permeated the air. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

Twenty per cent more women pre-
tend spurious mental fatigue than
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
-FOUR ARRESTED
FilIpinoS Held as RObber
Suspects; One identified

-Four tuuHpa were arrested Tue
day night bandit suspects uua
ar me quartet Nas htEr Identified
as rubHT
tatrulmeu s. a. johnson and
John MeNrrs, umma room gI COZ
lrslsr va2s ARRESTED Henry Nohpps
hbl Chblles kakih. John saba sind
Jack Aahint Nosnubai u ilru.
titled uy uesp utAka. pdI Wash
iugton g.. us one ~ three men who
lugscJ him az seventh awe n and
jackson e.. Now Years eve. rob
bling mni % sio, "a watch guu "a
bank book
@, T. Little, proprietor ot Tho
Woodland Park phlrm4eE 1850
Fremont ave. wss held up br
two bandits and robbed of Sl5 Tues
day evening,
tlttlg followed the mon out or the
store aud saw them set lato coupe
Bt Motor ~. and Aurora ave. Ite
Called 10 get The license number %
che g4r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never
! fails to remove dandruff completely,
and that Is 10 dissolve 1t. This
destroys II entirely. To do this,
just get nbout four ounces OF plain.
ordinary liquid arvon: apply 1t at
night when retiring: use enough to
moiston tho scalp and rub II in
gently with tho finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all, OF
your dandruff win be gone. and two
or three more applications will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely rostroy
every single sign and trace of It.
no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You viii find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
instantly and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel n hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arv00 at any
drug store and four ounces Is all you
win need. This simple remedy has
never been known to fail.-Adyer.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Sealed Proposals. indorsed PRO
posals for Extension TO Boiler Plant
and Distribution system. Puget
Sound Wash, Specification No.
50il." will be received at the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. G, until IL
o'clock a. m, Jan. 81, 1925, and then
and there publicly opened. for extern
sion to boiler plant including rein
forced concrete chimney. extension
of steam distributing system. install
lation OF two additional boilers and
one feed water heater. removal OF
draft blowers. existing stacks. and
small vertical boiler ana relocating
auxiliary equipment. all at the Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Washington.
Specification No. 504l and accom-
panyinE drawings may be obtained
on application TO tho Bureau or 10
the Commhndant. Navy Yard, Puge,
Sound. Washington. Deposit of n
check or postal money order for $40,
payable to the Chief az tho Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Is required as
security for tho safe return OF the
drawings and specified ton. l.. II,
Gregory, Chief of Bureau, November
81. observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
JEWELS STOLEN
Night Thieves Raid Homes
and Get Much Loot

H4rsa broke into several home
FHredlg night and oa#psl Hllh
agusi#arahis jess elry-
WhHe the family of Charlie W
uiusa. 1901 lHh,rlev blvd. attended
tHtatsr Tue Ils night tbisf
cue ibH glass frum JH- 'front.' door
ana uuloebcd it a diamond rim
couple % gold watches. t"ouecE.
arss and quantity ~ other Jew
rIr}. valued az several hundred dol
lara. were taken
" A. MahHn. staG broadway y.
va robbed ~ @ quantity OF rlohtu-
by burglars who broke Into bits homr
uy smashing "a window iH the back
door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

There are 1o7 large cratsrs
thousands of small ones in lcs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

l,uIHsH and boz furnace SCI nu
iu the home Of Nn SO , GuihIha
go Nlutb #ve. rfgisins iB o. losa %
$3.50 90 building ana contents
A hii sunn-olei ny the FHitual
Order 1r taElg and establishing an
old aaf pension .-hema viii be intro
dugtI at thr Irs. laturr
tuneat tfyirrs wl Ie hsId
Thuuday at n a. m f1r Alf. Mar
tW 3 NounE who leaves sis miuo'
children sh0 Waa this Wire Of Ia
~ e. Young. BaHsu building
Amaunth court 80, Installed
new ofnerF TUESDAY evening with
Junior Past Patron = Russell and
Mrs. Ella lsogsmau officiating
tAtelyarryel Russian youths viii
stage a sursian evening ut tho Ma
5nult temple January it tor he
hsnrnt uf tho building fund ~ the
Russian church
University has announced "a course
in motor driving and repair. the flrt
session 90 ire held January 81 in Csc
ugny building There are ~ les.
aont lu the course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

"wednesday was the first dag OF
tua winter quarter al the uniyer
eIly u Washington, vheu lecture
aud laboratory periods were resumed
after nearly three weeks vacation
thru the holIlays
The rrgrtmtloa figures indicate
attendance OF about the same as lat
quarter. $500 aud about 400 VIII
have 90 pay ths late registration
Zee ~ s., effective Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Gas Kills 2 Men in
Olympia Apartment

OLYMPIA Jan Incidentally
ssphyAbts1 when "a sHatlyrmtht
slet Fas brIt,r ugl gut whiit the,
swept vnam UodS SIS ANA ncu
Rose ft. vrre found Ieai p yhri.
room ia tar uHgust apartment
rbey rented the r50m st Christmas
uras uut md mot bern seen foF
sNyul days. uyhor tenants, won.
darus WHIST rad becpme 90 them.
gTeucd tho door and found the
trdtt-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
New Paper Mill Is
Planned for Camas

CANVAS, MsHh ian, q Consider
stlg interest Has beeu aroused hsge
by thg WORT that "a company h5a
haen oTsautrl 90 el,st "a new pap
mlu tor thH y.y Articles of IHtur
porsgIau OF ode lsldpyUe. Lumber
8 papyr so sguc n9sl at N=a
couvtr The eeIrany b. 1raIui
At $4,000 ppa 0f which So opau geo 7
cgatm0u and yt0oo ooa preferred
incorporation arc Il ~ lFllrst
trr. a. r. Mcfain and Henry Iuus,
Vancouver attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Break a Cold Right Up with

THIRD doses usually break zap ths
cold completely hnd end au srIppe
MISERY.
"rapen Cold Compound BE- the
quickest. aurcst relief knoWu and
costs onb tbirtynVU GENTS 40 drus
stores Tastes nice. Contains no
qulnlue Insist upon papla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Instant Eslief' Don't stay stuff,t.
up' Take ''Papes Gold compound
every two hours until three dose
ono taken, rhc first dose opens
tiogsed-up uosttls and air passages
- head; stops nose running re-
neyrs hradaehc. dizziness. fcverish-
ness. suecnug The sgcoud and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
PASS DEFICIENCY BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. t. The
house lato yesterday passed the
first deficiency bill carrying $751;.
llL7oo. OF which $4,000, 900 is for
refundlng Illegally collected taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Friedlander Hunts
European Antiques

Lou Frledlaulef Of tho seattle
itwrlry firm bearus hia uams
leaves Thursday night Tor Europe.
10 h. gone four months. hunting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

antiques ANA fine sems Ito viii
visit Amsterdam and Antwerp Tor
diamonds. and Austria Dzcthu sl0
,akR Portugal spain Italy and
Holland for bronzr7 and ancient pot
ten.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
ST. NAZAIRE BRONZE
MEMORIAL ORDERED
American Monument to Mark First
Landing of A. E. F. to Be Dedi-
Gated Next Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, American sculptress,
has just returned from France, where
she arranged for casting into bronze
her design for the ST. Nazaire Me
mortal, which the association is to
erect in the harbor of that port TO
commemorate the landing of the first
American troops in 1917. The dedica'
ton on June 26, l926-the ninth an.
niverSary-will assume the aspect of
an International celebration
Mrs Whitney was commissioned to
design the memorial by the st. Ma
zaire Association, composed of mem
bers of the A. f. f. who served in
st. Nazaire or any part of base sec
ton No. l. President Coolidge has
written that lit is peculiarly fitting
that such memorial should he erect
ed for it will be not only a
fitting evidence Of American remem-
brance for those who served in the
World War, but also a new and last
ing token of the fine traditional friend
ship that has existed between the
French and American Republics tor
so many years"
Gen. Pershing, at the last annual
dinner. referred to the memorial as
"a second Statue of Liberty and de-
clared that st Nazaire was the be-
ginning of all things relating to the
A. h. F."
The memorial will stand on base
of natural rock in st. Nazaire Harbor,
facing the town On top of a shaft
40 feet high is an eagle, which seems
just to have alighted after winging
it's way across the Atlantic. 1t bears
the heroic figure of doughboy with
outStretched arms. In one hand he
carries crusaders s sword. The mon
umeHt will cost approximately S100 600.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
HEAVEN CITY DEATH
UNDER COUNTY PROBE
Authorities Also Take Up Case of
Girl From Virginia Mountain
Home, Now in Cult Colony.

BIZ the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 13.-The sudden
and partly unexplained death at the
Heaven City" cult colony near
Harvard. ILL.,, of George Schofield, so,
an inmate Of the colony. precipitated
an inquiry today by McHenry County
authorities not only into the death
but into Schotield's relation with a
l5-year- old girl living in the colony.
The girl. McHenry County authori-
ties said, was brought from her noun
tain home in Virginia after Schofield
had read Of her in a matrimonial
paper
Testimony at the inquest indicated
Schofield died of heart disease after
a pugilistic exhibition too strenuous
for him. He was f1oored by another
member of the cult, and after the
girl had laughed him to scorn she
was said to have put on the gloves
and chased him about the ring in a
spirit OF fun, when Schofield collapsed
Heaven City" was founded bv
Albert j. Moore, who formerly con
Quoted the life institute" here.
Among those to be questioned is
Mrs. Shirley Tatcott an inmate OF
Heaven City" She also was mem
Der of his life institute" colony and
her husband committed suicide after
charging that Moore had broken up
his home by Turing his wife into the
strange teachings of the cult
Evening star., 1925-06-14
,ROAD BUILT ON SALT.
OPENED IN DESERT
Jardine Halls Achievement in
Construction of 41-MiIe
Cutoff in Utah.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WENDOVER, Utah, June 10
From the standpoint OF engineering
the 41-mile Wendover cutoff stretch
of the Victory highway is unique In
the history of road building, Secre-
tary of Agriculture William NJ. Jar
dine declared in an address here to-
day. He was the principal speaker at
the celebration of the official opening
of the new highway across the mud
f1ats and salt beds Of the Great Salt
Lake Desert.
The completion of the road opens
| the way for transcontinental and in
terstate travel between Utah through
northern Nevada and northern and
central California and brings to a
successful conclusion a f1ve-year effort
to bridge the ago-old obstacle Of the
salt desert.
secretary Jardine summed up what
in his opinion. would be the benefits
OF the new route and said that 1T is
doubtful if the public at large ap
preciate the magnitude of tho problem
solved here"
Now that the project has been
brought to a successful conclusion it
does not appear to have been espe
cially difficult" he said This Is
common characteristic of many great
achievements. To build a road on a
bed of salt soluble in fresh water,
which drains through this area
seemed hazardous in the extreme at
the beginning. But the engineers dis
covered early that the salt bed was
insoluble in the residuent solution in
which it lies after the Spring evapor-
alton.
Consequently. a part of the road is
quilt upon a solid layer of salt and
Inc layer Is permanently protected
from disintegration by a clay cut Oft
wall In the construction work
horses could be employed only with
| the greatest diticulty: all fresh water
mad to be hauled for many miles and
Tor several miles, the roadbed was
completely submerged in brine for
months at time"
The cutoff cost $4,000 of which
*2S4, 900 was furnished by the Gov
| ernment, he declared.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PROF. WENDELL ELECTED
DEAN OF YALE COLLEGE
Chairman for Many Years of
Board of Athletic Control of Uni
versity Gets High Post
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 13.-
Prof. Clarence W. Mendell was elected
dean of Yale College by the Yale Uni
versity Corporation today. He is to
take office when Dean Frederick s.,
Jones retires under the age limit in
about Is months.
Prof. Mendell was for many years
chairman of the board of athletic con-
troll of the university, but several
weeks ago relinquished those duties.
He has since left the university on a
leave of absence which probably will
extend for more than a year.
Prof. Mendell, who is AZ years of
age, is head of the classic department.
He joined the college faculty in 1907
and has been chairman of the athletic
board for six years.
Dean Jones came to the college in
1909, succeeding the late Dean Henry
z. Wright. He previously had been
professor of physics at the University
of Minnesota, Later he was dean OF
the college of engineering there.