davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WTAS-Elgin-SO2

 1915 p. m.-Aerial Minstrels,
 WTAS-Elgin-SO2 3 ?, m.-Star dance program by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's Own orch. Frank Morris, Polly Willis, John Poat Eddie and Fannie Cavan- augh and others.
 WCEE-Elgin-2i5 Silent Night,
 WSAI-Cincinnati 7.30 D. m.-Hotel Sinton trio. to Ii p. m.--Same as WEAF.
 WLW-CinCinnati Il ?. m.-Orchestra concert. 12 ?. m.-Popular recital.
 WHAS-Louisville-400 9:5o p. m.-Wall Street Church orch. Int. Sunday school lesson. Welfare talk. News.
 WMC--Mcmphis--iss s:S0 D. m.-Science talk. 10:50 p, m.-Special program.
 WOC-Davenport-4S4 s:3o p. m.-sandman's Visit. to II p. m.--Same as WEAF, II p. m.-Lecture by Hon. Henry Rathbone. i a. m-Louis Connor's orch.
 WDAF-Kansas City-365 1:45 p. m.-NighthaWk frolic, Mer- " Old Chief and Plantation Play CTS.
 KGO-Oakland-Ss1 F midnight-"The Truth drama by KGO Players. 2 to a. m.-Henry Halsteads orch.
 WKAQ-San Juan-341 3 ?. m.-"La Cafeteria" restaurant program.
 CNRM-Montreal-41f D m.-R. NJ. S. Regina" orch.
 CNRW-Winnipeg-3s4 10.31 p. m.-Bedtime story,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
HIGHBERG-SWANSON

That's all fer today, thanks!
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-18
FOREIGN

Four strikers attempting to get into
the power house at New Waterford,
N. s., auxiliary of the British Empire
steel Corporation, were wounded
when police fred into the crowd
Protest meetings are being held in
all industrial centers in Soviet Rus
STA against the alleged shooting of
Chinese students by Sikh police at
Shanghai on May 80.
Banks will advance 100000 marks
to the SHINES concern, 1t is reported
at Berlin, while the remaining 4O,-
600 900 marks to be covered by next
month will be guaranteed by group
headed by the Darmstaedter Bank.
France and Spain have reached an
agreement to cooperate in fighting
Abd-el-Krim and his Riffian warriors
in Morocco.
The first skyscraper In Palestine is
being erected at Jerusalem by an
American Jew The building will be
ten stories high.
German officials indicate they are
not displeased with Briand-Chambe--
lain accord.
A move toward political pacification
Of Italy was seen at Rome in King
Victor Emmanuers reception OF Dep
uty Amendola. Liberal and member OF
the Ayentine opposition.
The University of Kiel, in Germany,
has conferred upon Herbert Hoover
the honorary degree of Doctor of Po-
litical Science.
Canada is to have a new official
flag. An order in council was adopted
appointing committee to selecr a
design, and inviting suggestions.
British and American polo players
honored at dinner given by Alanson
B. Houghton, the American ambassa-
dor, at Crewe House, London.
The Cabinet Of Nicaragua resigned
in order. it was announced, to give
President Solorzano free hand in
reorganization.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-18
A Summary for Busy Readers
Of the Significant Dolngs
Of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World In General
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tIon,s capltal-News From Ev-
cry Corner Of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Earl Thiele, who has been serving
as surveyor general for Alaska, was
appointed to be Secretary of the Ter
ritory of Alaska.
Muscle Shoals commission will
begin thorough study of Alabama
power project in early September,
Chairman Mckenzie reports to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Attorney General Sargent reports
to annual conference Of senior cir
cult judges, presided over by Chief
Justice Taft, that Federal Court
cases have doubled in last decade,
while 10000 are pending.
Announcement was made at the
White House that Winfield Scott, Of
Oklahoma, will succeed w. S. Met
calf, of Kansas, July /, as Commits
sioner of Pensions.
Since the income tax rate was re-
duced by the 1924 Revenue Act, the
number of taxpayers paying on the
installment plan has been reduced by
$4,000, the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. announced.
1uS COdA OAHlSlOu VI LIS OSpdAb-
ment OF Commerce stated that there
were twenty-five vessel charters
made during the four weeks from
May 2 to May 20 to move coal from
the United States North Atlantic
ports.
Senator La Toilette, practically re-
covered from severe cold, is kept at
Z,
Chicago sanitary district was re-
fused a rehearing in the Lake Mich
igan water case.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-18
SPORTING

Varsity letters have been awarded
to eleven Penn State track athletes
and the manager.
William j. (BilD Cox, of Rochester,
who set two new world records for
the two mile and mile runs this
spring, will run in the national A. A.
U. championships at San Francisco
July 4.
In the tenth game of his personal
season and on his forty-sixth trip to
the plate, Babe Ruth busted the ball
for his first official home run of the
year.
Rogers Hornsby, leading National
League batter and recently appointed
pilot of the st. Louis Cardinals, has
purchased $4,000 worth of stock in the
club and will be elected director at
the next meeting Of the stockholders
in October.
The worlds championship baseball
pennant was hoisted recently to the
centre field fiagpole at the Washing
ton American League Park. Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, surround
ed by players of the Washington and
Detroit teams, raised the champion
ship flag.
Flying Ebony, the little black colt
that upset the turf world by racing
to victory with Jockey Earl Sande
astride his back in the Kentucky Der
by, was named to start in the $4,000
Chicago Derby at Hawthorne, July IL,
The Roehampton Club polo team de-
feated the United States Army polo
team by a score of to at London.
Paul Harrington of Indianapolis.
pole vaulter and runner, was elected
to captain the track and field squad
for next year at Notre Dame.
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. j.,
announced that it had dropped foot
ball because of the number of injuries
to students and because the game in
terfered with studies.
Dick Donald, fight promoter, an
nounced that he had signed up Harry
Wills and George Godfrey, negro
heavyweights, for ten-round bout at
Los Angeles, Saturday, August l.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-18
WORLDS BUSINESS

The production of winter wheat in
Poland is estimated at 47,025,000
bushels, an increase of as per cent
over the total of the combined winter
and spring crops of 32,498,000 bushels
produced last year.
nav silk exports from Japan to
America for the week ending June
totalled 3,210 bales.
In spite of the fact that seventeen
out of seventyfour miles have shut
down for an indefinite period in the
Winding Gulf District, shortage Of
mine labor exists.
Sctoks Of wool in United States
bonded warehouses continued to in
crease, amounting to 117,45S,64S
pounds on April 80, compared with
110,805,271 on March 81.
According to a statement issued by
the Inspector of Industry in Greece,
the issuance of special permits for the
expectation Of wool from that country
has been prohibited.
The wheat crop in Kansas, estimat-
ed a month ago at 100000 bushels,
now is estimated at only about $4,000,
600 bushels, because of dry and hot
weather
The Long Island Railroad reports a
deficit of $495,874 for the quarter end
ed March 81, compared with one Of
SAL, $50 for the same period last
year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-18

Diabetes is increasing fast and the
sugar-eating American must be taught
to avoid overstrain and overeating If
it is to be checked, DR.. C. ]. Barborka,
Mayor clinic physician, said in leo
tWre at Rochester, Mimi.
Samuel H. Thompson, president Of
the Thompson Hardware Company, OF
Lowell, has been elected president Of
the Massachusetts, State Chamber Of
Commerce, succeeding Edwin w.
Smith, treasurer of the H. B. Smith
Company, of Westfield
William H. (''Big Bill'') Edwards
has been appointed Deputy Police
Commissioner of New York, to have
charge Of the new Police Academy,
according to announcement by Com
missioner Enright.
Two unmasked men entered the
bank at Tarrsville, KY, Livingston
county, forced the president and cash
Ter toNopen the vault and escaped in a
roadster with currency and Liberty
bonds worth approximately $4,000.
DR.. Antoine Depage, famous Belgian
surgeon, died at The Hague, it was
announced at Brussels
The Newark Hairdresser's Asso-
citation has engaged counsel to present
arguments to Vice Chancellor Berry
in Newark that hairdresser who hobs
a woman's hair is not barber
Jerseys first city manager took
Office at Cape May following a mass
meeting at Convention Hall. He Is
Paul A. Volckler.
With the summer heat in California,
movie stars at Hollywood, long in
consultation on some new and startl-
ing fad, have decided on painted legs
and abbreviated hose.
The famous washington elm at Ho-
hokus, N. j., must go. Horticultural
experts have decided the huge tree
under which Washington marched his
army has reached point Of decay
where it is no longer safe.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-18
GENERAL

Because he refused to answer ques-
tions of a census-taker, John Frajkor,
of Yonkers, a shoemaker, was ordered
to jail by Judge Boote pending an in
vestigation. Frajkor is charged with
having ordered the census-taker out
of his house.
A marker on the site of Fort
Jenkins, one of tina outposts of Colo
NAL civilization along the State high
way between Bloomsbury, Pa, and
Berwick, was unveiled by the d. A.
R. Chapters of Bloomsbury and Ber-
wick, with DR. George p. Donehoo, of
the State Historical Commission, de-
uveIsng the address.
Henry A. st. John, third mayor Of
Ithaca and designer of New Yorks
first elevated railroad, died at his
home here at the age of eighty years.
In order to qualify as janitor, the
prospective Garcia .er should have a
college education, the Creole. Colo
RADIO State Teachers College believe
Ernest NJ Howe, British transpor-
tation expert, has been elected presi-
dent OF the Gray Motor Corporation.
OF Detroit.
After seven months Of difficult ex-
cavation, the foundations of the new
$7,500,O0O Southwestern Telephone
Building are completed in st. Louis.
Governor Smith refused, after a
hearing at Albany to revoke war
rant which he had granted for the
extradition to the state of Texas of
Roscoe H. Canaday, a New York City
business man, indicted in San An
tonic for kidnapping his own son.
Emil KIatt, against whom there are
eighteen indictments in Chicago and
three in Minneapolis, was found guilty
of mureer in the first degree by jury
presided over by Supreme Court Jus
tice Arthur S. Tompkino at White
Plains for the Staying of Gregorio
George in DoDbs Ferry on, January
is. 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
CONSOLIDATION
OF OFFICES
ASKED
Bill Would Abolish Position Of
Superintendent of State,
War and Navy Bldgs.

Consolidation of the office of pub
lie buildings and grounds and the
office of the superintendent Of .l.e
State. War and Navy Department
buildings is provided in bin favor.
ably reported to the House this
afternoon by the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds.
The new office is to be known as
the office of public buildings and
public parks of the National CAPT.
tai. The superintendent in charge
is to be known as the director OF
public buildings and public parks.
He is to be assisted by two army
officers below the rank of major.
A similar bill has passed the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Continued from Page A.


sisted by Garrett Pendleton Writ
Miss Marshall, who has a charm
ing mezzo soprano voice, special.
ICES in plantation melodies and
negro spirituals. She has given
several charming drawing room re.
citals, singing for the guests at \
supper party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust and again
when c. Bascom Slemp, sometime
Secretary to the President, enter
tanned at dinner aboard the May,
flower Both Mrs. Andrews and
Miss Marshall are Virginians.
y X
Miss Florence Campbell Wetherlll
entertained at luncheon followed by
bridge, this afternoon in compliment
to Miss Genevieve Rusk, whose mar,
riage will take place next Saturday,
The guests included the members of
the bridal party who will attend Miss
Rusk.
Miss Emma Gillett. retiring dean
of the Washington College of Law,
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Hotel Hamilton for the mem
bers of the senior class of the college.
There were fifty in the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
SEES
KANSAS WHEAT
GIRL
Vada Watson Brings Grain
Harvested by Late PresI-
dent Harding

This was Kansas Day in Wash.
ington.
The date being the anniversary OF
that States admission to the Union.
Kansans in the Capital celebrated
the occasion by assembling behind
their delegation in Congress and
bringing to the White House Miss
Vada Watson, "The Kansas Wheat
Girl"
Miss Watson presented to Presi-
dent Coolidge a sack of wheat from
grain harvested by the late Pres4-
dent Harding on a farm near Hutch
inson. Kan. in 1923, when he was
enroute to Alaska.
The sack bore the slogan, Kan
sas grows the best wheat in tbs
world"
Center Of Attraction.
The center of the White House
ceremony is the seventeen-year-old
daughter OF a farmer living near
Turon, Kansas: She was selected
to represent her State as 1.-THE
wheat GIRL" in competition with
girls from all over the State. She
is q freshman at Cooper College.
Senator Curtis and Capper headed
the delegation that presented Miss
Watson to the President They
were accompanied by the entire
House delegation and more than
a score OF prominent Kansans, now
residing here.
Following the ceremony in the
executive offices, Miss Watson was
presented to Mrs. Coolidge. To-
night she will be the guest of
honor at a dinner given by the
Kansas Congressional delegation.
On her return trip to Kansas she
win be entertained in New York
city by the Bankers Club, and in
Boston by the Kansas Association
of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hockaday,
the former being president of THE
KanSans, are chaperoning the
wheat girl on her eastern tour.
The wheat girl made the presenta.
ton with brief speech in which she
stressed the fact that Kansas grows
the best wheat in the world.
Eyeing the young lady quizZi
cally as he accepted the moments
the President replied:
81 take it that Kansas not only
grows the bkst looking wheat in
the world, but also the best look
ing girls"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
RiII Ilits Medical Frauds

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 29.A
bnl to revise the State Medical
Practices act. has been introduced
in the Senate. 1t was drawn up
by the grand jury called to iuvesti-
gate alleged medical diploma mill
frauds in Connecticut. The bill
would create state examining
board Of five persons. not members
Of any school Of medicine, to
examine applicants for licenses to
practice in the state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
PUPILS HEAR ADDRESS
BY SECRETARY GORE

Department Of Agriculture CO
operation with the schools was out
lined by Secretary Howard M. Gore
In an address yesterday to seventh
and eighth grade pupils of the
public schools in Central High
School auditorium.
The exercises held were in charge
Of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, head
Of the nature study department of
the schools Superintendent Frank
w. Ballou introduced the secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
OHIO SOCIETY TO HEAR
ADDRESS ON MCKINLEY

Former Governor. John J. Corn
well, of West Virginia, will speak on
Mckinley and the South" before
the Ohio Society, in Rauscher's to.
night.
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft, Of the United States Supreme
Court, will preside.
The society celebrates Mckinley
Day" every year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
RUSSIAN WAR HERO DIES
FROM TENNIS GAME INJURY

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. Pa
General Alexander Ivanoff. forty
ak. Russian hero OF the Russo-
Japanese and world wars, died here
from a spinal injury receiyed while
playing tennis Thanksgiving DAY.
General Ivanoff received many
decorations for gallantry IN action.
among them the order Of st. Mi
chael and ST. George.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
AMERICAS WILD BIRDS
SHOWN IN PICTURES

Motion pictures Of American Wild
birds viii be shown by Norman
McC1intock, traveller and naturalist.
at the tWenty-etght annual meet
ing OF the District Of Columbia
Audubon society, IN the National
Museum, Saturday night.
Reports Of Miss Helen z. Childs.
secretary, and Miss Mary II. Brick
enstein. treasurer, will be presented.
Doctor T. S. Palmer will preside. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
DINNER FOR DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICAN COLONISTS.

A dinner Of forty covers was
given by the local branch of the
Daughters OF the American Colon
lists on Tuesday evening, in the pri-
vate dining room of The Cairo, In
honor Of Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey, the national president OF
the organization, and Miss Crowell,
State regent for Pennsylvania. A
short address was delivered by Mrs.
Guernsey on conditions abroad as
observed by her on her recent trip
around the world, and interesting
anecdotes Of their colonial ancestors
were related by others. Mrs. st.
Clair, regent of the District of Co.
lumbia chapter, d. A. c., presided.
i ~
The University Club of Washing
ton gave its regular semi-monthly
dinner dance on Tuesday night.
Among the members who gave din.
ner parties at the club were w. ID.
Boutwell,, A. NJ. Smythe, C. e,
Lowe, B. M. McKelway, Joseph
Stewart, j. l.. Moneway, j. S. Ward
J. I. Quinn, C. G. Miller. B. u
Graham, w. Waverly Taylor, /. c.,
Gardner, C. J. Happier, NJ. Kramer
S. III. Udy, Fl. F. Hauthusen, and
r.. Loher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
PROMENADE CONCERTS
PLANNED IN SPRING.

Women prominent in both the
official and resident society are
indicating their interest in the
spring festival of promenade cQn.
certs to be given at the MayfloWer
Hotel on the evenings of March 8
and % and April and 20; and
in American music evening, which
will take place at the Washington
Auditorium on the evening of May
and will be the browning achieve
ment of the seriess.
The list of wives of Cabinet
members who have given their
names as honorary patronesses in
cludes Mrs. John Wingate Weeks,
Mrs. Harlan r. Stone, Mrs. Harry
Stewart New, Mrs. Curtis d. Wiz
bur, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, and
Mrs. James John Davis.
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
David Allen Campbell, who is in
full charge of the program and of
all arrangements for the entire
series, a special box win be set
aside at each of the concerts, to
be known as the Cabinet box, and
to be for the use of the Cabinet
patronesses or their specially dele.
gated representatives.
Mrs. CaInpbll has been for nine
years chairman OF the music de-
partment of the National Council
of Women and is also president
and founder of the American Asso-
citation of Lovers of Music, under
the auspices of which organiza-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
BOOK PRIZES AWARDED
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

The annual book prizes awarded
by the local Radcliffe Club to
students of the high schools who
have the best scholarship records
today are being awarded at gradu-
alton exercises.
Miss Sue S. BRINE received the
prize at Western High School. The
prize winner at Central is Miss
Elizabeth Fallon and Miss Wilma
ShiVely at Eastern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
HIS FINGER IN BUTTER
BRINGS BARRACE BY WIFE

When Charles T. Brown, colored,
934 French street northwest, stuck
his finger in the butter at dinner
last night, he started a barrage OF
plates and glassware from his wife,
Mildred. The firing continued until
police arrived.
The wife was so incensed that
by the time the law interviewed she
had thrown nearly all the family
tableware at her spouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
FOR INAUGURAL BALL.

The appointment Of a Congress.
sional committee, with Mrs. Robert
Nelson Stanfield as chairman, will
give a national flavor to the char.
ity ball to be given at the new
Mayflower Hotel on the evening of
Inauguration Day--the committee
being charged with the distribution
of ball tickets to visitors from the
various States. Eight subcommit.
tee chairmen have been named
each of whom will have seven
States under her supervision, the
wives OF Senators and Representa-.
tives OF those States constituting
her subcommittee.
The subcommittee chairTnen are
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Viii
liam II. King, Mrs. John B. Ken.
6rick, Mrs. Henry w. Keyes, Mrs
Tasker l.. Oddie, Mrs. Arthur Cap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS

per, Mrs. Porter Fl. Dale and Mrs.
Frank e. Willis.
The committee will meet shortly
with Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
general chairman of the ball, and
will receive instructions in the aims
and purposes of the committee.
Among those assisting William
Bowie Clarke, chairman on the
floor committee. viii be Senator
James w. WadsWorth. Congress.
man John Philip Hill, the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Theodore
Douglas Robinson; G. Bascom
Slemp, Major General John A. Lee
jeune, Gist Blair, William Phelps
Emo, Walter Tuckerman, Colonel
William Eric Fowler, Leland Har.
rison. Lyman b. Kendall and Wal.
ter Wilcox.
Tickets for the BALI may be OBJ
tanned from BrigadIer General John
l.. Chamberlain, chairman OF the
ticket committee, at the inaugural
ball headquarters in the MayfloWer,
the General being ION duty" there
from 10 until 4 o'clock daily.
\
Doctor A. o. Avison and Mrs.
Avison are registered at the Bur.
lington Hotel.
Doctor Avison is the president
Of the Chosen Christian College or
Seoul, Korea.
Mrs. T.. Dewitt TaImage will
entertain at dinner tonight at the
New Willard. She will have twelve
guests.
Mrs. Julia Dallas Burr of New
York ia the guest of Mrs Frances
Hite Williams at her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Huntington Wilson, sometime As
sistant Secretary of State, is at
Pinehurst, N. c., to remain until
March /.
Mrs Elizabeth c. Fred, president
of the Mary Ta1iaferrc Thompson
Memorial Association, G. S. NJ. A.,
cordially invites all friends and
members of the Confederate Vet
Grams Camp and Southern Societies
to attend memorial services in honor
of Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone
which will DC held at $3.50 O'clock
| Sunday, February 3, at the Lee
| House. Fifteenth and L streets
Mrs. Stone was the aunt OF Judge
Clay Stone Briggs, Congressman
| from Texas, and was the past presi
dent general Of the United Daugn
| ters of, the Confederacy. She was
prominent iii the Society of the
| Daughters of the American Revoiu
ton, Federation of Women's Clubs
| of Texas and the Texas State So
ciety, Of which State she was .
| native.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
PATRONS CHOSEN FOR
BALL AT MOUNT VERNON

The patrons and patronesses for
the Ball at Mount Vernon" for the
George Washington University Hos
pital, on February %, are, in ad.
dition to Mrs. Coolidge: Mrs. Weeks,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Theodore
Moves, Robert Bookings, Miss Mar
tina Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle, Doctor and Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Colman Jennings, Mrs Stell-
wagon, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhine
hart, the Misses Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank b. Noyes. Doctor and
Mrs. William Cline Borden, and
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
FRATERNITIEs CHOOSE S
CONFERENCE DELEGATES

Delegates have been chosen for
the Seventeenth Interfraternity
Conference in New York Friday
and Saturday to mark the century
since American college fraternities
were started.
The five Washington delegates
20 the two-day session are:
A. W. Defenderfer. general Sec
rotary of Delta Sigma Phi; Sterry
Waterman, Zeta Psi, delegate from
the George Washington University
Interfraternity Council; Cecil j.
wilkinson, editor OF the magazine
of Phi Gamma Delta and vice presi'
dent of the College Fraternity Edi-
tors Association; w. w. Bride