davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
ALUMNI DAY AT
B0WDOIN COLLEGE
WILL DRAW CROWDS

Especial to the Kennebec Joufnal'
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 22.-WltN
the Bowdoin- Bates state cham
pionship football game for ma
ior attraction the annual Bowdoin
College Alumni day, scheduled 1oi
October 81, BIDS fair to be even
more successful than last year s.
Reservations for tickets at the saiiie
have already begun to flock IN IN
large numbers and it is thought tnal
the seating capacity of Whlttier
field will be taxed to the utmost.
The Bowdoin Alumni Council mas
charge of arrangements Tor the day.
The council will serve a luncheon at
noon in the gymnasium ana the oo.
ciety of Bowdoin Women VIII selNS !;
lunch for the ladies in Memorial
hall. luncheon
will be President Kenneth u M Siiin
of Bowdoin, John M. Gates lootoai,
coach and professor OF pnSs SIC;
training, and Major Wallace y. ~
loon, Bowdoin 'o5, former bowuG,,'
and West Point tootpail ca 20 =.
coming for the day, not IN an o'i''i''
|
During the morning the alumni
will visit classes. The Alumni CouIi,
ell will meet at 10 A. NJ. and at -
A M. there will be a conference OF,
the Bowdoin zen Year Plan ATTENDED
hv representatives of the governing
boards, tn ealumni, the faculty ana
the undergraduates.
At 100 P. NJ, after the luncheoh'
the alumni will join the undergrad,
mates and march to Whittier neIu
for the Bowdoin- Bates game. After
the game the board of directors Oh
the Alumni fund will meet.
In the evening several OF the IRA
ternities will hold limitations Tor
which a large number of alumni al
wavs return to the college. The an
mai football dance will be held that
evening also in the gymnasium.
The committee Of the council III
charge of Alumni day is composed
of Col. William D. Ireland '16, CHAIR
man. Roland E. Clark '0l and Dwight
H. sayward ,16 of Portland, Col. Roy
T. Marstno '99 of Skowhegan ana
Philip L. Pottle 100 of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Colby Freshmen
Are Ready for
Dover Saturday
fsn.ciaI To Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennepec JoufnaD
Waterville. Me-. Oct. 22-The Colby
freshman team went through a hard
workout today although no scrim-
mage was held. The men were given
new assignments on several of the
plays which they have already learn
ed. Coaches MACPHERSON and Get
chell have improved these plays in
several respects and they will be used
to better advantage,in the game next
Saturday than they were last week
against Hebron. The most of the
work was given to the line in an at
tempt to develop them to their maxi
mum strength.
Tufts and Sanborn have showed up
very well during the past few days
as tackles and will be used in the
game next Saturday: Foley, the first
string center, is out for the remain
der Of the week because of an ulcer
ated tooth. Myers will take his place
on Saturday.
Clough has been used at quarter
back and will start the game at that
position. He is heady player and
can carry the ball to good advantage.
Upstrum will replace MacCormack
at right halfback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Filtered Radium
Used in Treatment
Certain Forms Cancer

New York, Oct. 22.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Physicians of the
Memorial Hospital, New York, an
nounce that by filtering out 30 per
cent of the caustic beta rays emanat-
ing from radium and the high vol
tage X-ray tube and using princi-
pally the healing and stimulating
gamma rays, radiation treatment OF
cancer of the tongue, lips, nose, ears
or other part of head has been i'm
proved greatly.
This achievement Is regarded by
some of the highest cancer author
tiles in other institutions as one OF
the most important advances that
has been made in the. treatment OF
cancer since radium came into use
for that purpose.
In the six months since the new
method had been under experiment
tation more than 100 cases have
been treated with what are consid.
cred very satisfactory results. Ow-
ing to the elimination of the caustic
rays, much stronger applications OF
the beneficial rays can be used, and
painful effects are largely obviated
How permanent the benefits are
cannot be determined without longer
observation, but it was said at the
hospital that there was reason to
believe occurrences would be reduc.
ed because of the heavier dosage.
Experiments are also being car.
ried on in the treatment of breast
cancer and growths in other parts OF
the body. OF these, it was asserted
all that could be said was that the
filtered gamma rays appeared tc
have q characteristic effect upon
cancerous tissues regardless of their
location.
The difficulty in treatment IN 9TH
err regions than the head lay in the
greater difficulty in reaching the
diseased tissues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Yale Team OF
For New Haven
To Clash with BIO

New Haven, OcL "a,
Thirty-two members q = I,
football squad win leass ~ '
morrow for Proyidencs. s ~
Bulldog will clash win i 7,
the New Stadium. SaIas ~
probable lineup as anns- ~si
night includes four men " \
from the second team = \,
eral shakeup made aisei
sylvania game. ..,.,,ll
Captain joss. Ill for ss .sss'I|
and a member of the sew |
since his return, VIII Y Y
tackle Saturday, and Vn Y,
first game as captain 49,
new men are Dave Burt. g. x.
replaces Sturhahn: WeOS
guard. who has Wort tl,a 4.
and Benton. right Tackle n
be in Butterworths befs T.. |, Il
is stin on the first team ~ II.
transferred from left "a, nss, 4,
guard. Potts and brauNr ~
the games as the eiios ~
quarterback and Kline
Allen in the backfeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
LITTLE Three TO
START ITS SERIES
next SATURDAY

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 22.-(AP)
The initial game for the New Eng
land Little Three" championship
will be played Saturday when wes-
leyan University meets Amherst on
the latter's gridiron.
Early games of the season have
left the Wesleyan squad in excellent
physical condition for the little
three" campaign. Only one man,
Boyd, fullback, is on the injured list,
but he is expected to be able to play
against Amherst.
Coach Sam Hill has developed
three sets of backs, all of whom
seem to be about on a par. His first
choice is Boyd at fullback, Martin at
left half and Crowell at right half.
A squad of % men will make the
trip to Amherst, stopping Friday
night at Northampton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
'4S Yale Student
Of Note Reprimanded
For Drinking Porter

New Haven, Conn, Oct. d.
(AP)-A letter describing the man.
ners of the youth of 1S47 and indi-
eating that the problem of the
younger generation is not a new one.
has been presented to the Yale lib
rary by Raymond l.. Walkley, 1909,
librarian of the University OF
Maine.
The letter, addressed to Rance
Lowery, Yale, 1918, of Southington,
Conn.,, a member of the Connecticut,
by President Theodore D. Woolscy,
of Yale College, reads:
"R. Lowery, Esq.
Dear sir: Your son has needed
rebuke from me on account of be-
ing one of a party of four or FIVE
who We're engaged in drinking egg
nog and porter. He says that he
partook only of the porter, and ap-
l>nowledging that he was ashamed
Of what he had done and purposing
never to be so engaged in college
again; the fault under the circum-
stances is not great one, but every
moral influence is needed to guard
against intemperance, which seems
to be becoming fashionable again
both in college and in the country
Yours respectfully.
THEODORE d. WOOISEY,
Dec. 81, 1s47."
Rance Lowery's son whose con-
duct is the subject of the eommuni-
cation was Charles Lowery. who
graduated from Yale in 1S4S, and
became widely known as a lawyer
and public spirited citizen of Brook
lyn. He was for many years secre-
tary and counsel of the Dimes Saw
ings Bank and in 1858 was a member
of the State constitutional conven-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Against Shorter
Big League Schedule

New York, Oct. 22.-(AP)-Althoug
President John A. Heydler today gave
his support to an earlier major league
closing date advocated by High Com
missioner K. NJ. Lands, the National
League executive opposed reduction
Of the 154-game schedule to l40
games.
II should like to see the regular sea-
son terminate around September 80"
he said, but the suggestion to return
to 140 games will find no favor with
our people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Milan, Italy, Oct. 22-(AP)-The
Popolo d'Italia, organ of Premier Mus
solini, strongly stigmatizes the ignor-
ing of the italian premier during his
visit to Locarno by the Belgian for
eign minister, Emile vandervelde. The
paper terms NJ. Vandervelde IAN alb
solutely insignificant person" and says
that the Locarno episode will not be
forgotten. iIt
1T must be recognized" the paper
concludes, that the Russian bolshe-
VIII maintain in their international re-
lations correct diplomatic demeanor,
while the social democracy of which
Nandervelde is an exponent shows IT,
self TO be as much a hoolirsn In di.
plomacy as it is in the internal nolicy
Of the countries afflicted by it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Winthrop High Meets
Pennington Saturday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Winthrop, Oct. 22-On Saturday
afternoon at $50 there will be fot-
ball game between Winthrop high
school and Pennington high on the
home grounds. The Winthrop boys
are in fine shape and expect to put up
a good, hard, aggressive game. A
few changes will be made in the line
up which should strengthen the team.
The attendance at last Saturdays
game was fairly good, but with the
enthusiasm shown by the students of
the high school and also the gram
mar school a record crowd is expect
ed at the Pennington game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
"pRO' FOOTBALL
GAINING FAVOR
AMERICAN PUBLIC

New York, Oct. 22--(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Professional football
is at the bar Of public opinion, claim
ing the right to national prominence
The burden of proof is on profess
sional football. College elevens have
fought one another on the gridiron
for more than half century in the
United States until today the fall
sport has become great financial
project, SO far-reaching that various
faculties have demanded curtailmeni
in order that the game shall moi
burst from campus control.
4 true football warrior will sacri-
fec his limbs to carry the name 81
his college to the high planes of the
world of sport. He sees his COM
rades pulled from the field uncon-
scious with cheers the only recon-
pense. When danger comes he casts
himself into, head and shoulders. foI
alma mater. The financial end Is
something with which he has moth
Ing to do. The steadily increasing
revenues go to the erection of huge
stadia, improved equipment for the
cladiators, better training table fare
fine athletic education of a larger
SQUAD. increasing of athletic facili-
ties generally. Twenty years as
thoro verc few substitutes. Toda,
tho l.rarr institutions can call or
snnr FIJI teams in combat and behint
them are scores of other men, the
scrubs upon whom the full force OF
The mighty varsity is hurled foi
purposes of conditioning.
Money has given every college attn,
iete his chance to play football, bu'
II has been revenue derived from ira
.,;t;o,,.I riya1ries like that of Har-
,.ard snd vale There is no room fol
liz outside nub,ic at a clash between
she C,.;,,so,, and the Blue. for Their
80 ,,,atas ini,, the students in enjoy
;no. ti,a .nnnal hattie whether they
are 80 taan,s or had.
n,sofass;onai baseball has gained =
firm footing. but the game was no,
80, f,o,,, the COLLEGES Rather die
~ noiia-a ,dopt II from profession
IL, And baseball is a sport
.,.i,;nh ren,,ires less of mighty mus
-. a n,ora of an acquired skill
Ill, ' INVESTS and grip on the pub
IL ,y,,;c,, In We called forth innumer-
,h,e col,,nnns NJ advertising have
s;,,sr The iap,ond game its prestige
Nov comes the professional foot
hail anne to. seek it's place, backed by
Increased financial support. II mas
,hri.eJ in several cities of the land
~. so,,,e vears hut not until this fall
did If invade. New York. Bob Fol.
Well former coach of the Navy elev-
ers and of several eastern colleges
WIS appointed mentor here, and he
.stbered about him an imposing ar
Nv of talent-five of his players all
American selections while in col
-
7rhe n,,blic. of course. has a right
"a evervtfing- that professional foot
ba,i can offer. The public want to be
entertained and if the professional
rridiron sport is desirable it soon will
,,rove itself. Public opinion has been
The Judge of baseball and has ordered
# tn continue as the national pas
tine.
Nineteen professional teams in IL
iarye cities are under control of the
>-,4;o,aI IroothaIl T.eaplle now in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
2 Coburn Teams VI
Invade Spindle OH
For Bates Game II
Especial to the Kennsbsc i

Especial to the Kennebec "a
WatervilIe. Oct. 2s-Txo Il
football teams, each Of ecual Ii
will leave tomorrow noninf
Coburn Classical instituts forll
ton where this Afternoon ID
stack up against the Bate 1
team with expectation Il q
win. !.
At a meeting Of the slstIg
the school held today Psllr 4
North. Adams, Mass, W! Z
captain of the team to tals
of William Druehl. who -
signed and left school.
While in Lewiston the IN
be the guests of Bates am
been invited to pass the nll
witness the game between
Bates on Saturday. The tll|
be accommodated at the eolle0
tories and everything 90
their comfort and entertsipu
be done.
The game viii be playsd
clcck in the afternoon eng
ficials will be Butler Of ge1e
and Tom and Arthur QBuM
Those who are to make @e
Ayerka, Martoski. Gle, Bonn
Marsters. Pollard. Paganue
lette, NJ. Sullivan, y
Adams, Mitchells Cars
Johnson, Lancaster, Nctpa!A
holm, Ferro. Wilmot knos
Coaches Haines, Lobdell s1
enbush and Manager bei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Says Yankees &c ", y
ReCircuit Cloul!se;s

New York, oct. I. enpe
New York tonight ,, 70 Y
Ruth in a Moose-nss,ou . Esss
his annual fall vacs. ~ ~ !
row, business hsvsnk,sk \
Of the New York .,iesp 4
that this city.s An Ext vi y
try would produce ns n, blie
est battery OF homs
to baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
BOwdOin Freshmen
Confident Defeating
| Kent's Hill Today
(Special to Kennebec Journa)

Especial TO kennepec JourHaII
Brunswick, Oct. 22.-The Bowdoin
College Freshmen will play kent's
Hill on Whittier field Friday after
noon. The following lineup for the
contest being selected this evening
by Coach Jeffery Mason: Adams,
end; Murphy, right tackle; Williams,
right guard; Cakes, center; How
land, left guard; Leach, left tackle;
Elliott, left end; Laid, quarter back;
RAYMOND, left half: Leutritz. right
half, and Smith, fullback.
1t is planned to use large num-
Der of substitutes during the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Killed Wife When
She. Appealed to
Court for Protection

New York, Oct. 22.-(AP)-En-
ragged because his wife had served
him with a police court summons
FOR disorderly conduct. Frank Fran
schlno. SO years old, stabbed her to
death with bread knife today and
then probably fatally wounded him
selt with stab over the heart.
The womans body was found in
the boiler room in the basement of
the house where they lived in Eas
lo'th street. The door OF the boiler
room had been locked. Franschino
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Nashua, n. H., Oct. 2oo.-(AP)-
At the annual fall meeting of the
New England Associate Alliance of
the Unitarian church meeting here
today with an attendance of 100. a
collection totalling $500 was raised
for support of dependent widows of
Unitarian pastors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Clerks Take Thlss|
From Misc. Bower

The Clerks took three NJ y,
the Miscellaneous team y ~. -
at the ~" alleys last s !, n
losers failed to register W. W., 4
string, grabbing the de- sn,sI,
string by the narrow - =. n
pin. Garside of the winners M n
man for the evening wiz VIZ, i 1
gle of IL and a hign '0'
,,,, ary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
KAY "a,
SPORr
CHAT

And now Watsrv,,,. -
out out with a chalisnss1 ~ !. HsA /,
High football team = AslS,
right to enter 4 ci.,I % shus :
s 81 mo- 1, state championsasS,ss q, |
STATE t Waterville is basissaal p "
to the position OF bar aslns hers
SM, ". a.s.s Gardiner sn y w
Sksowhegan meets the. i IN. III
Iu r1a and the chalienrsss,aa cgl
ABLY be judged BY ~. Hill
against the Somerset. c eoai. N
To be considered AZ :. sVuut 4
date for Championship. h lssly 4
erviile must submerge ~ ae 4 \
score as cony trimmsS ), "
team by a score of 25-o MI, las /
the hands of the Lewisvsa.. f y
The Hebron varsity
teams play games awav saa Y
campus this SATURDAY. ml
enters the state seriss 81, ns
M. c. I. at Pittsfield .vts
fond team viii play NJ
Norway Fair Grounds
Coach Dwyer is rs.,..
chances withSinanite ssss
Maine Central game 81 p,t'
Saturday. Hebron has AZ.
UP -state crew for; n,an, ea!
now with a 1870 viciorv e
Hill the Maine central esh
Hebron's scalp. Hebron s
cipating an easy same Z.
parations plainly show. ~
is drilling the line patrIenI.
as the Hebron forward An
stop the charges of 4 'cls...
field. Hebron has shown 4.
sive play in the opening CO.. 10y
the backs have gained eos,Is
Colby freshman holding Il.
Green to a 9-6 win did M 4
Hebron,s prestige up couhtiy 4;
M. c. !. supporters feeI ~.
that their club win sufpris, A
Champs when they meet Sam
The Kent's Hill squad a.
Brunswick today to meet tks
doin Freshmen team. The ~
taken considerable interest
game because It is the An
tunity they have had 10 r,s
outfit which has played Holm
Hebron meets Kent's Hin III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
NEWS BRIEFS

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 22.-(AP)-
William c. Adams, head of the state
division of fisheries and game, said to-
day regarding report circulated here
by hunters that the scarcity of grouse,
or partridge. was due to the presence
of a blood-sucking fly, that these flies
were not factor but that the scarcity
of the game bird was caused by a
small white worm that infests the
throat of the birds. He said that Pro-
fessor Alfred A. Gross of Bowdoin
College and Professor A. A. Allen of
Cornell University have been carrying
on research that has led to the tiiscov-
cry of this worm and are still continu-
ing the study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
STRIPPING win. In I'd

Columbia. S. c.. Oct. 22.-(AP)-W.
out Tom McKiernan of New York in
the second round of a scheduled To-
round bout at the state fair grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
based upon the law which bars per
sons of known revolutionary views.

Berlin, Oct. 22-(AP)-The German
cabinet under the craftsmanship Of
President Won Hindenburg today
concluded its deliberations on the re-
port of the German delegates to the
Locarno security conference. On ac-
count Of difficulties which might have
arisen between the Nationalist cab
met members and their party, nc
vote was taken, but Chancellor Lu.
Their and Foreign Minister Streseman
We're authorized to present. the gov
ernment's views at this afternoons
meeting of the Reichstag's foreign
affairs committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Next Sunday at City College Stad-
ium in New York Willie Ritola will
attempt to lower the American mark
for a ten mile run of 81 minutes,
3 2-5 seconds, made by Hannes
kohlemainen in 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
SPORT BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)

Middlebury Colleges football
eleven has made a record for leaps
from depths to heights. Harvard
rolled up IS points against Middle
bury on Oct. IL. Middlebury buried
st. Michaers 81 to 0 a week later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Pennington Normal
Trims High School

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
/ Pennington, Me-, Oct. 21.-Play-
ing before a large crowd, Farming
ton Normal won over Pennington
High 20 tc 0 here today.
The Normals owe their victory to
the clever ball carrying of Davis and
Smith and to the line work of Tom
kins and Red Spinny. Written
showed up best for the losers.
F. S. n. S. (2O) F. H. S. Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

New York. Oct. 22-(AP)-Tweive
sensational rounds were fought here
tonight by Edouard Mascart, the
French featherweight champion, and
Lou Hurley. aggressive New York
boxer. the latter earning the decision
of the judges by a strong finish in
the final three rounds. The French
man weighed 125 pounds; Hurley half
a pound less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

The world record for ten miles,
held by AL Shrubs OF England, has
stood for 81 years. Ritola things that
the slow track at City College will
prevent him from cutting Shrubb's
figures,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Washington, Oct. a2-(AP)-
Countess Karolyi, wife OF Count Mi
chael Karolyn, former president of
the Hungarian republic. has been de-
MED permission to visit the United
States on a lecture tour. The Am
erican, consul-general in Paris. re-
fused TO approve her passports and
the action has been approved by the
State Department. The refusal was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

An eastern football conference
with Harvard, Yale, Princeton
Dartmouth, Brown and Pennsyl-
vania as charter members is in the
discussion stage.
Kamekichi Suzuki, holder of the
National Junior 1872 balkline billiard
championship, will not defend his
title this year. having returned to
Japan. Plans are we'll underway,
however, for a junior tournament.
Eduard Mascart, who bore the
hopes of France to this country
some months ago in search of the
worlds featherweight boxing cham
pionship, but failed to establish
contact with the titleholder. Kid
kaplan, meets Lew Hurley of New
York in a II round test in Brooklyn
tonight.
1t IS understood that new slate
of officers has been celected for the
L. S. G. A., by the nominating com
mittee,y with w. c. Fornes. Jr.. OF
Pittsburgh, as president.
The Dartmouth boys are marvel
ling over Glenna Collett. In a four
some with three men Yesterday her
side won as the result of her 81
and 10 foot putt on the last green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 22.-(AP)
Agricultural education in second
airy schools of Massachusetts are to
be investigated by a special COM
mittee representing the agricultural
organizations of the state, according
to decision reached by the confer
ence under the joint auspices of the
farm bureau and the Grange here
today. The report of Howard S.
Russell. secretary of the State Farm
Bureau Federation, severely criti-
clzed the courses of study of agricul-
ture in the high schools. He said
mat course: are devoted wholly to
the theory of agriculture and neglect
the essentials of practical work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Lowell. Mass, Oct. 22-fAP)-
Billy Murphy of Lowell got the decis'
ion over Tod Smith Of Canton, Ohio
in their 10 round bout here tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York. Oct. 22-(AP)-William
C. Fownes, Jr., Of Pittsburgh, former
amateur golf champion of the United
The list will be submitted at the an
nual meeting in Chicago in January.
Fownes will succeed W'ynant d.
Vanderpool of New York as presi-
dent.