davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
TWO HURT BY FALLING
Man Taken to Hospftal-woman
Badly Bruised.

William Piper, 81, of S51 River
Ave, today was taken to city hos
pital suffering a broken left arm
sustained when he fell down three
steps at his home while emptying
ashes.
Mrs. Laura BALI. 744 N. Sheffield
Ave. was badly brushed late
Wednesday when she fell through
door into the cellar at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
SNOW is PREDICTED
Should Be Colder Friday Night,
Saws Weather Bureau.

Rain. changing to snow, is the
forecast for indianapolis tonight and
Friday. the United States weather
bureau announced today. Much cold
er weather, which should take the
thermometer down to 20 or 25 de-
grees, is expected Friday evening.
Temperature should be about freez-
ing Friday morning, 1t was said. The
mercury stood at 43. or IL degrees
above normal. at a m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
u. S. ORDERS
JAIL survey
win Seek Aliens Subject to
Deportation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. A
survey Of all Federal and State jails,
penitentiaries and asylums to de-
termine how many alien inmates are
subject to deportation was ordered
today by Assistant Secretary of
Labor Robe Carl White. Immigra-
ton Commissioner Harry Hull
directed all immigration inspectors
throughout the country to begin the
survey Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
MISTAKES CAUSE RUNS
Police Answer Two GAYS But Find
Everything Lovely.

Mistakes caused two police
emergency runs Wednesday night.
Neighbors saw light in the home
of c. S. Rhoades. 2403 NJ Pennsyl-
vania ST., called the officers.
Rhoades, found in the house, said he
had just returned from Florida.
Fred Wilson, auditor of the Thorn
ton-Levey Printing Company, 628
N. Illinois ST.. working overtime.
heard noise on the second floor.
Police found NJ. Il. Levey, who had
returned to the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
YOUTH KILLED
In TRAIN CRASH
Truck Struck by Big Four
Passenger Train.

James Morgan, II, of near Cler-
mont, Ind, was killed today when
a truck he was driving was struck
by a Big Four passenger train to
Chicago at Speedway Rd., northwest
of the city.
John Holland, 1892 Spann Ave.
engineer, said he blew his whistle.
He said the train was travelling
about thirty miles an hour. The
truck was carried about 1000 feet
Morgan, still alive, was on the pilot
of the locomotive when it stopped
1t appeared that Morgan had tried
to stop his truck, slid, and stopped
on the tracks, it was said. He died
in the city hospital admitting room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
POLICE TO Use GAS

Police captains and IieutenantS
re 20 be scnooled in the use Of the
Thompson one-man machine gun and
tear gas, it was learned today. Capt
Archie Ball, traffic policeman and
nationad guard captain. will be the in
structor. Police Chief Johnson hopes
to add the Thompson gun and the
tear gas to the police ammunition
department soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
HOosier, Framed by Mexi-
cans, Contracts Tubercu-
Iosis in Jail.
Bx Russell ]. Birdwen

NEA SeTutce WrtEGr
TIA JUANA, Mexico, Feb. 49,
A young American sailor, clad in
the blue uniform OF the United
States Navy, has been lying in a
dank cell in the filthy jail here for
six months.
He still has nearly two years to
serve. He is victim OF the thing
that passes for justice in this bor-
der town-justice that hops on the
weak eagerly, but approaches the
powerful very gingerly.
Here is his story:
He is Elmo Kaye Gordon, aged
21, of Charlottesville. Ind. who
Turn to Page 15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
RUM0RS keep
LAKE COUNTY
EVER HOPEFUL
Calumet District Stirred by
Prayers and Talk of
Huge Plans.
By Clyde G. Byers
Times staff Correspond ent

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 49,
Prayers and rumors constantly
keep Lake County, the world s
workshop, optimistic and hum
ming.
Hammond aldermen convene
council meetings with prayers
for a Greater Hammond. The
custom was established this
year and bears the approval
stamp Of Mayor A. E. Tink-
ham.
Such reports as the one that
Henry Ford plans to merge the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Trum-
bull Steel Company and American
Rolling Mills into q mighty steel
concern Of his own, keep tongues
wagging. The published Ford mer-
ger report has not been denied def
nftely yet.
PretentiOus Project
Another report involving a preten-
tious project is the one that Ham
mond finally has interested Secretary
Of the Treasury ANDREW w. Mellon
in moving the plants Of the Alumni
mum Company of America to the
Calumet district. This report has
significance in view of Melons sat
isfaction with the location here OF
his Standard Steel Car Company. in
'120 buildings, covering 800 acres, en-
p,oying 5000 men, and making the
most steel passenger and freight
cars Of any plant in the world.
Ford provides another report. II
is that his motor car company is go
ing to use 1000 acres Of Lake
Turn to Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
FIGHT TO SAVE
MELLON BEGUN
Senate's Right to Quiz Com
pany Denied.
BS United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINTON, Feb. 1S.-The fight
against the Walsh proposal for in
vestigation Of the Mellon-controlled
Aluminium Company of America was
opened by Chairman Cummins Of the
Judiciary Committee today with a
minority report declaring. the SEN
ate has no Constitutional rights to
pry into affairs Of a private corpo-
ration.
Cummins said the Department Of
Justice has now connluded it's in
quiry into the company and found
no evidence which could be used for
prosecution under the antitrust
laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT MADE
Man Drinks Wood Alcohol From
His Automobile Radiator.

His auto furnished the means for
a suicidal attempt. Robert Meis-
berger. 966 N. Meridian ST., Apt. 2,
told police Wednesday after he was
sent to city hospital suffering effects
of wood alcohol.
Motor Police Kinder and Cauld-
well, said Meisberger told them he
took the alcohol from the radiator
OF his auto. Mrs. Lena Meisberger,
his wife. said he had been de-
spondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
TWO SUFFER BURNS
Are Injured When Tank of Cleaning
Fluid ExplOdes.

Frank Myers, 1888 S. Talbot St,
and Charles Sunderland, 4245 Win.
throp Ave-, are suffering today with
burns received late Wednesday
while working at the France-Amer-
ican Cleaners. 2935 Central Ave.
Men were injured when a tank of
cleaning flllid expIodsd. The build
Ing was not damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
PROTEST EXPULSION

DIT UWfFtF 7 TtHd
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA pro-
test against the expulsion from Mex
leo of American Protestant mission
aries, Catholic priests and nuns,
was made in tho House today by
Representative Boyian. New York,
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
BOY is BURNED

Fred cuchman, 8, of 929 S. I'LL
nois St.. is suffering burns about
his hips received while playing at
Illinois and Ray SITS. Police say the
lad told them that Archie Aronstan,
IA. oe 1906 s. Meridian st., shot
him in the back with toy car
pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Times to Broadcast
Friday Game

%7HE Indianapolis Times
will broadcast the But
1 ler-Franklin basketball
game from Franklin Friday
night. A play-by-play account
OF the game viii be put on the
air by Blythe Q. Hendricks, who
has broadcast other games for
The Times. The game will be
broadcast through Station
WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company. 263 meters.
The regular Times Friday night
musical program will be broad
cast from The Times studio in
the SEVERN from 10 to IL D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
BOYS STEAL LAWS CAR
Fate Of Two Lads Up to Auto Owner,
the Judge.

BIZ United Prtss
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Feb. IS
city Judge Michael Havran will be
called upon to decide the fate Of two
boys who are charged with stealing
his Automobile.
The two boys, Earl Thomas and
Walter Jackson. were arrested by
Whiting police a few hours after
Judge Havran's car was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA
Santa Barbara Rocked; No Damage
Reported.
BN UMtted Presa

bW JHtEgN FTGS3
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 1S.
Santa Barbara and Ventura Coun-
ties were shaken by a distinct earth
quake at 1000 a. m. today The
shock was felt as far south as Santa
Suzanna.
Buildings shook for five seconds.
k5arly reports indicated no damage
had been done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
CRASH VICTIMS BETTER
Women i'm Accident Dec. IS, Slight,
Iy Improved at Hospital.

VOhhcH III fACciuoh1 DOSs 10, OhbHb7
Iy Improved at Hospital.
Although still in a critical condi-
tion at city hospital where she has
been since Dec. IS, when an auto
driven by Norman Barthel, lao E..
Wabash ST., crashed into a street
car at Wabash and Illinois SITS, Miss
Dorothy Woodstock, 2541 Shelby
ST., injured in the crash which cost
the lives of Barthel and Robert Nc
Cardle, 1865 Park Ave, is slightly
improved according to hospital at
taches today.
Miss Catherine Forte, 1103 E..
Washington ST., also injured in the
accident. is steadily improving. it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
EVIDENCE is HALTED

Directors Of Aluminium Corporation
in Session.
BIZ Unftoi Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Fet. 1S.-
Work Of gathering evidence relat-
ing to the business practices of the
Aluminium Company Of America by
which the Federal Trade Commits
sion expects to prove its monopo-
listic tendencies, was hated today
as the directors Of the concern held
their annual meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
LUCKY 1T WAS 1892
Columbus w WouldHaveBeen Barred for
Moral Turpitude, Too, Say British.

BB Times Special
LONDON Feb. 18.-Christopher
Columbus would have been barred
from the United States il the present
immigration authorities had been in
office there in 1892 with the moral
turpitude'' law at their disposal.
In commenting on the Cathcart
case the Daily Express points but
that Columbus had an illegitimate
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
CHARLESTON PARALYSIS
Excessive Dancing Blamed for
Girls Stroke.

Bp United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb 1S.-Ex-
cessive dancing of the Charleston
was blamed by physicians today for
a stroke of paralysis suffered by
Anita Reno, 16-year-old Columbus
high school girl.
She will recover from the stroke
but physicians warned her not to
dance again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Home Edition

Mr.. FIXIT is on the job for
1V1 Times readers. He looks
up matters at City Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Forecast

ID AIN, changing to snow,
IN late tonight or Friday;
much colder with freezing tenn
perature by Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
coburn School Of Music

An unusually interesting and high
class program has been arranged for
the concert to be put on Thursday
evening, February 11th., at the Jun
Tor High auditorium by the Coburn
School of Music, assisted by Delmiro
Taddei. violinist.
Professor Everett F. Strong of
Colby College already well known to
Waterville audiences will play piano
solos and with Miss Lorette Rancourt
at second piano. will render the Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody by Liszt.
Miss Rancourt with Mr.. Strong at
Second Piano will play the two piano
arrangement of Introduction and AL
legro by GODDARD.
Among the local artists are Mrs.
Pearl Pomerleau of Skowhegan; Mrs.
James E. Poulin and Miss Mamie
King of this city.
The Misses Marion and Muriel
Lewis will sing "Smilin Thru" by
Penn. Another pleasing number will
be sung by Ethel Chase and Kather-
inc Files Of Pittsfeld.
Miss Chase, who has a soprano
voice of wonderful quality and range
will sing a number in costume.
In Mr.. Taddei. Coburn has the as
sistance Of violinist of marked abil-
ity. He will play numbers by
Haesche. Mcdowell and Potstock.
Abbot E. Smith will act as accom-
PIANIST.
This will be the first appearance Of
the Coburn Glee Club but the pros
poets TO rfuture appearances are very
good. The club with Miss Evelyn
Lydick as accompanist has been do
ing splendid work under the direction
of Mary Berry-Manter.
Tickets for this concert may be OBJ
tanned from Coburn students,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
The-LiOns Club
Completes Program
For Charity Ball

Theodore Stevens of Fairfield, win
ner of the Old Time Fiddlers' con-
test at the Opera house last week,
will be one of the big features. He
is a close second to the now famous
Nellie Durham. Linking up with
this act Joe Giroux, who some of
the old timers will remember as be-
ing present at dances given before
the Fox Trot and Charleston were
even dreamed of. He will announce
the few square dances that will be
arranged as part of the general
dancing program.
Another act heretofore not men,
toned Is the genuine quadrille exc
cuted by eight Lionesses in costume.
This act is in favor and will bring
back pleasant memories to the old
folks of the days of long ago.
In addition to these numbers the
Lions conception of Sells-Floto cir
Gus, complete with menagerie,
clowns, acrobats, ETC., will be another
attractive feature. To be frank, this
act will be more or less of mys-
terry. The committee has been kept
entirely in the dark as to the exact
nature of the production. They
have, however, been advised that a
by George Pooler, Kennebec county's
famous baritone. To continue as
previously mentioned the Postal
Quartet composed of four good mail
voices, will produce harmony.
The last number is an eccentric
dance by Geraldine Goldberg, pupil
OF Margaret Smith. If you have
never seen her dance don't fail to
do so.
The tables are practically all sold,
however there may be few reserva-
lions cancelled at the last minute.
THESE may be obtained from Perry
Maddocks. at the Spear Folks Candy
store or at the box office at the Elks'
hall.
Music for general dancing will be
furnished by the Midnight Sons of
Colby. Bear in mind that the gen.
eral dancing will last until 1 A. M.
and arrangements are being made
for special cars to Oakland and Fair
field.
The entire proceeds of this affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10

larry to 8. clifford Belcher Camp, 8.
of ". will observe Lincoln's birthday
at a meeting in Grand Army hall next
Friday evening. There win be an old.
fashioned dance in this hall Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. A. A. Carville has sold her
house on Arson street to Clinton
Merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus 3. Stewart
are passing ten days with their rela-
tives in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Ennis are
passing two weeks in New York.
During their absence Orrin 8. Car
vile has their store in charge.
There will be an important meeting
Of Alpha Temple. Pytfian Sisters.
Thursday evening. in X Of p. hall.
and a large attendance Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Waterville w. C.. T. u.
Holds Interesting
Meeting Tuesday

The Waterville w. C.. T. u. met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Theresa
Pottle, Elm street. A visitor from
Fairfield. Mrs. Twist, spoke on the
Fairfield work. Citizenship was the
chief topic of the program. Miss
Harriet Parmenter, chairman of the
citizenship committee, gave an in
teresting report.
Mrs. F. ]. Nichols read a very in
teresting showing that since the
Volstead act there wee fewer cases
Of insanity, according to available
statistics. Letters from Miss Cora
Lincoln. president of the Union, were
read. Miss Lincoln has been spend
ing several months in Lakeland, Fla,
but will soon move on to Daytona.
She said that temperance sentiment
was very strong there and she also
spoke of the large number Of land
agents saying they were SO numerous
that one had to knock them out of
the way to get down town.
Another letter of especial interest
was from Miss Carrie Bradford, Au-
gusta, the county president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Lincoln Program
Feature of Meeting
Waterville Lions

The meeting of the Waterville
Lions club was in observance Of the
birthday Of Abraham Lincoln and the
speaker was Rev. F. S. Walker, pas
tor Of the Universalist church. To
the mind of the speaker. Lincoln was
the most typical American citizen
ever to live. AS time goes on, Mr.
Walker said. the great president is
coming to be more and more appre-
ciated as new phases and deeds of his
life are brought to light.
The speaker told Of the many de-
tractors that Lincoln had during his
life who thought him unfit for office,
but as time passed his deeds and true
worth became evident. Not only Is
Lincoln a hero of American history,
the speaker said, but he has come to
be a hero Of all humanity. To give
one true estimate Of the great
American. Mr.. Walker suggested that
his hearers read the play, Abraham
Lincoln" by John Drinkwater.
One Of the pleasing parts of Lin
coins life that he discussed was the
humble walks in life from which he
came. The fact that the martyred
president overcame the school OF
hard knocks, the speaker said, had
been an inspiration to many in later
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
COBURN NOTES

The Coburn Glee Club was given the
chapel time to rehearse their songs for
the recital which is to be held Thurs
day evening at the Junior high school.
The Coburn basketball team started
its real hard work for the coming bat
ties this week end by practicing with
Winslow High school team at the Wa
teryille city armory yesterday after
noon and the boys will clash with the
D. U. frat this afternoon on the CO.
burn court in a practice game. This
work is very good for the local prep
boys, and as the boys have to show
real basketball against the Hebron
team Saturday evening at Hebron they
are working every minute to the ut
most.
The hockey team had real workout
yesterday afternoon with the Colby
varsity at the Colby rink. The boys
benefited from the workout and each
day improvement is being shown by
the boys. The team will not see ac-
ton until Saturday morning when they
meet the Bridgton team at the Com
nunity rink.
The junior hockey team got started
for the first time yesterday afternoon
on the Coburn rink and these young
lads will begin to play their games
very soon with some of the younger
teams of neghboring towns.
Norman Williams, captain OF the
hockey team. who has been off the ice
the past few weeks with sore eyes, re-
turned yesterday and put on his skates
for the first time since his sickness.
Norman has had considerable trouble
with his eyes the past two years and
this handicaps him on the ice while
he Is tending goal.
A party was held at the Coburn Cot
tage last evening by the cottage girls
and the following Thayer Hall boys
were guests of the young ladies': Har-
old Cove Brainard Hardy, Louis Fer
70, John L. Pritchard. Donald White.
Clifford Harthorn and Frederick Lob
dell. and the party was chaperoned by
Miss Clara Ford
The Girls Reserves held their week.
ly meeting yesterday afternoon. The
meeting opened with hymn and the
scripture was read by Miss Alberta
Brown. Prayer was offered by Lila
Washburn, Ruth Herd. Louise Murray
ana Alberta Brown. Miss Ruth Abbott,
registrar of the school. gave a short
talk on etiquette. Dorothy Hutchins
ana Avis Foster debated on the ques-
ton of Capital Punishment" after
winch vote was taken and the affirm
ative was declared the winner. The
meetlng was closed by singing Follow
tne Clean" and the benediction. There
were 81 present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Taxi Drivers Want
Uniform Fare Rate

Members of the city government
met with q number Of the taxicab
drivers of Waterville at the City
building last evening, at which time
number of difficulties in the taxi
business which have arisen of late
were discussed. The matter was
first brought to the attention of the
city fathers last fall when a taxi
driver charged young woman $3.50
to carry her from the Sisters hos
pital to the center of the city.
AT the meeting last evening it was
generally agreed that uniform
schedule Of rates should be put into
effect and the taxicab drivers ex-
pressed a desire to have more pro-
lection from competition from out
side Waterville. arguing that their
licenses made it due them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
OAKLAND

Prof. L. @. Haynes Of Colby College,
from the department Of philosophy. and
ethics. will be the speaker at the Ev-
eryman's Bible class meeting which
will be held at the United Baptist ves-
try Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Haynes is one fNthe new men on
the faculty, but enjoys an enviable
reputation as public speaker-as well
as teacher. In addition to his spe-
cial training for his professional du.
ties he took the regular course at the
Newton Theological Seminary. There
will be other interesting features, In
GLIDING refreshments. The meeting is
open to all men whether members Of
the organization or not A cordial in
vitation is extended to all men who are
interested and wish to come.
The Christmas Club will hold It's reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Crockett on High
street.
Sarah Sampson Tent, Daughters Of
Veterans, held its regular meeting
Monday evening in the Post rooms and
after the business meeting program
was enjoyed in commemoration of
Abraham Lincoln. At the regular
meeting of February % the two groups
of Camp Fire Girls will be guests and
each will be presented with flag from
Sarah Sampson Tent, Daughters Of
Veterans. The Camp Fire Girls will
furnish the entertainment.
The Silent Six Club will hold it's
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Nellie O'Rilley on
Goodwin court.
The members Of the Methodist sun
day school will have a supper for the
members Of the different classes at the
Methodist vestry Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock.
Roy Adams, who has been employed
in New Jersey during the past few
months, has completed his duties
there and is at the home of his wifes
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garland
Of the Fairfield. road. ....
C. P. Reed Of Water street has Sc
cured a position as carpenter on the
construction works Of the Central
Maine Power Co. at Lewiston and left
on the afternoon train for that place.
The Senior Young Peoples Christian
Union Of All Souls Universahst church
will hold its regular meeting followed
by a social Wednesday evening.
The Mothers Improvement Club
will hold it's regular meeting in the
Methodist vestry Thursday at an all
day gathering. A good attendance is
desired as there is sewing to be done
for the Easter sale. A speaker will be
present at 2.30.
Mrs. Frank Garland Of the Fairfield
road passed Tuesday in Watervills Wis
iting friends.
Friends in town will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Abra.
ham Of Boston are the parents of .
son. born Feb. 2.-Mr. Abraham han
relatives and many friends here and he
has passed him summers here for q
number Of years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10

overseas with the U. S. Army"
was the topic Of an interesting illus
trated lecture given last evening at
tne Getchell street Baptist church bv
EDWARD s. Young. Principal of the
lawrence high school of Fairfield.
The affair was under the auspices Of
the L. N. club Of the church. Mr..
Young's talk dealt with the two and
half years of his life which were
spent In the service during the world
war and the pictures. taken by him
gave the spectators a very Gear idea
OF the life In France while the war
was IN progress. Oftentimes he in
Jected humor into his lecture which
added much to the evening. A must
lcaI prelude by members of the club
was much appreciated.