davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
Love Rejected, Man (
Stays Memphis Woman

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 10.-Mar-
shall Springer, aged 2S, confessed to-
day that he killed Mrs. Grace Ben
nett Saturday night because 81 loved
her more than anything else in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
Million Dollars Loaned
To Vets on Certificates

WASHINGTON. Jan 10.-Despte
Bankers reluctance to loan on sol
diers' bonus certificates. Director
Hines. of the Veterans Bureau, has
informed President Coolidge that Is
banks loaned about 1000 o00 in six
days Of last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
Paid 5000 for
Ending Liues
OF Six Men

New YORK, Jan. 10.-Robert Ell
lott has received $500 for six execu-
tions in New York and Massachu-
setts. The executions took place ea.i
last Thursday morning and Thursda !
afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10

mugs of the towns prominent, and
across each WAS the owners name,
usually in elaborate script.
Held Rank" on Shelf
The town banker frequently pos
sessed a quiet, unpretentious mug.
1t had the center position on the
top shelf. Possibly on the second
shelf. Just below, sat the mug of the
town sport in all its pristine glory.
ornately gilded and colored. From
these. the mugs of other less prom
inent citiZens-the merchants, the
(CCntiHucd ca i6xa Threat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
GAMBLING IS
TO Be PRObED

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan 10.-Coun-
ty officials state tha' Grand Jury
Court to investigate corruption in
relation to gambling in Spokane. if
the Federal Grand Jury, now in ses
sion returns indictments on liquor
corruption. The Federal grand jury
cannot include gambling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
Wilson Declares Ware
Not Legally Elected

WASHINGTON Jan. 10 United
States Senator Joseph 7. Robinson.
Democrat of Arkansas, has presented
a petition in behalf of William d.
Wilson, declaring that William S.
Ware was not legally elected United
States Senator in Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
FIRE IN BECCiNGHAM

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Jan. 10
Fire yesterday gutted the White
House building. The loss is placed
at 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10

Nothing Doing in Juneau
According to United States Mar
shal White no query for informa-
ton and request to make any in
vestigation has been received III
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10

GRAND RAPlBS, Mich, Jan. 10.
Edmund Booth, Editor and Gcnefsl
Manager Of the Grand Rapids Pres.
died al his home here last Saturday
after an illness Of one week
Edmund Wood Booth. editor and
manager of the Grand Rapids Pres
aud member Of the well hnoWn Booth
family of newspaper publishers who
.ontrol seven Of The afternoon jour
lals Of Michigan, was born at ST.
GATHERINGS, Ontario, September %.
1866. lie was The son Of Henry Wood
Booth, journalist and author, and
Clara Gapnicr Booth.
Y. M. c. p. Work
After receiving a public education.
Mr.. Booth entered business in D.
rcit which he left at the age OF a
CONTINUED on Page 5even.D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
SEVENTY FIVE
ARE KILLED IN
THEATRE panic
Pov Yells Fire when Smoke
Is Seen and Stampede of
Children ~ n.asults.

BULLETIN = MONTREAL,
Jan. 10. - It was announced
this afternoon that rs persons,
mostly children, were killed in
the theatre panic yesterday
afternoon. Thirtu- five were in
jurcd and tie majority are ex-
expected to recover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
ORDER MARINES
M0b0LIzED FOR
ACTIVE SERVICE
One Battalion Prepares for
Immediate Service,
Moments S Notice.
SECRETARY OF STATE
SUMMONED BY SENATE
resident Coolidge Send S
Special Message on Nj
caraguan Policy.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 10.
Orders to organize a stand
by battalion, ready to proceed
anywhere at a moments notice,
were received by 1t. Col. Will
lam II. Prichett, Acting Com
mander of the San Diego Mar
Inc Base,
The battalion consists of 288
men under command of Major
Alexander A. Vandegrift. Ord
ers for the formation of the
battalion came from Brigldier
General Smedley D. Butler, in
charge of the Marine Corps of
the Western mail guard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10
TROPICAL KITS ISSUED

TROPICAL KITS ISSUED
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 10
The organization of an expedi-
tionary battalion of Marines is
underway and expected to be
ready to proceed anywhere by
tonight. Tropical kits have
been issued to the men. Nj
ciaragua service is indicated.
Continued on rage Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-10

(Continled ca fexe Three)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
HEAR
THURST0N

Four years as a newsboy, four
years in college and four years
as a reporter on a good newspaper
ought to equip a boy with a fine
education. II at the end Of that
time he doesn't know all there is
to know. he's never going to know
anything"
That is what Howard Thurston.
celebrated magician. told five hun.
dred members of The Times Boys
Club at their Fall meeting at the
Boys Y. M. c. A. last night.
Thurston was introduced by L.
Gordon Leech, director of the
Times Boys Club. He received a
rousing reception and proceeded to
embarrass the club director by tax.
ing coins, pencils and pieces of
paper out of his eyes, and ears.
Thurston gave the boys a bit of
sound advice and then invited them
to attend tonight's performance at
the Polls Theater.
The first meeting was given over
to outlining the program for the
year by the Club president Fred
Stelzer. Two boxing exhibition
bouts by members Of the Palace
Athletic Club and talks by Harry
L. Mason, William G. Shelton, and
o. r. Lewis filled out the program.
The boys took swim in the pool
and were then filled up with ice
cream and sent home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ton that her daughter was married
to Yarrow when she was IA years
old. The mother said she always
feared that her daughter had met
with foul play.
In view of Yarrow's confession
that he had killed Rose Sarlo, Mrs.
Michaels said, she felt that an
investigation into her daughters
disappearance should be made.
Chief Scouts Theory
Chief Of Police Doran secuted the
theory that the body found two
years ago was that Of Mrs. Yarrow.
He said the body found was Of a
woman much older than Mrs. Var
row.
Yarrow, who was calm when
arraigned on charge Of murder.
was held without bail for the
grand jury which is expected to
take up his case on October IL.
Notes written by Yarrow and
hurled from his passing motor bus
to the porch of Rose Sarlo's home
in their one-sided romance-ons of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
HIS CHOOSE
NOT To-
FINAL
b. GEORGE b. DURNO

By GEORGE E. DURNO
Following the first "a hours Of
tight-lipped political sparring. OBJ
servers today were reaching the
conclusion that in his Republican
'open house" former Senator VII
liam NJ. Butler, OF Massachusetts,,
is accomplishing very little.
The chairman of the Republican
National Committee, it was ru.
mored freely around headquarters,
issued the call for the informal
meetings now in progress here
among national committeeman and
other party leaders with the idea
OF starting a movement to draft
President Coolidge for 1928 despite
his do not choose statement.
Since that call, however, it is un.
derstood, Butler reluctantly has
reached the conclusion that Mr..
Coolidge is eliminated.
With the big purpose Of the
''open house" thus died a-borning
the party council has dwindled
into q series of Darkroom con.
ferences between individuals, each
feeling the other out on the
subject of favorite candidates and
convention cities. About the only
definite conclusion that came out
OF the first day of lunches and
dinners and assemblages seemed to
be that the President meant what
he said and need no longer be
considered as possible candidate
next year.
Most Of the president makers
are here, however, and a number
of deals probably win be made IN
the course of the week.
Among those already in town
are Dave Mulvan, of Kansas: Joe
Healing, Of Indiana; Charles Hilles,
Of New York: Ralph Williams, OF
Oregon: WiIliam v HODGE nj
Denver, treasurer of the com.
mittee.
Roy o. West, Of Chicago, secre.
tary Of the committee; John T.
Adams, Of Dubuque, Iowa, former
chairman; Senator Howell, of Ne
braska; G. Bascom Slemp, of Vir.
ginia; William p. Jackson, of Mary.
land; J. w. Talbert, Of North Caro-
lu61 GSOES6 W. OedHs OK flOrlQas
former Senator Rawson, Of Iowa;
Jim Harris, of Oklahoma, and
former Senator Ernst and Mrs. AL.
vim 7. Hert, OF Kentucky. William
H. Croker. of California, and DR..
e. B. Clements, of Missouri, are
on their way along with others.
1t is probable that out of the
weeks conference subcommittee
will be selected to hear the pleas Of
cities interested in staging next
years convention.
These include San Francisco, De.
troit. Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha, Philadelphia and Min.
neapolis.
Also, a date probably win be set
for the full meeting Of the com.
mittee In December. Last time
the date was December IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
YARROW KILLED WIFE, HER
MOTHER NOW FEARS

them containing a direct threat Of
the murder Yarrow has confessed
were made public today by Prose
cutor Summerill.
Called Her "Curly Heads
They were addressed to "Curly
Head name suggested by the
long, black curls which Rose refused
to bob and which were intertanglsi
with the wire that had strangled
her to death. Some excerpts follow:
''If you don't give me all your
love, I'm kill YOU"
would you care 60 20 to D
show with me Saturday evening
at Woodbury. or Philadelphia? 1
promise to bring you home early.
Shake your head yes or mo- as /
go by for an answer"
Free Bus Rides
"I'm longing for You more each
day.. ] am always wanting to see
you. You and your mother can
ride free on my bus anytime you
want to. never thought of anyone
as think of you. . :"
II have fallen head over heels
! IN love with my curly head ."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
FLOOD AID FUND
MUST GROW

The Red Cross will make an adj
ditional appeal running into the
millions for flood relief. as result
of the recent Mississippi floods,
Emerson H. Lands, Of Dayton,
Ohio, chairman Of the seventh an
nual convention Of the organization
in session at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
announced.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
was quoted as an additional author
ity for this announcement by Mr..
lands. Crops in the flood area
have been very poor, he pointed
out, and there win be many fanai-
lies in dire need this winter.
Eight round table conferences
were held in various parts of the
Red Cross and Chamber Buildings.
DR.. G. j. Galpin, Government
economist, asked that Red Cross
public health and nursing activities
be extended to the rural districts
where. he declared, many children
have physical defects because Of
inadequate medical facilities.
Five million members in the
annual Red Cross roll call next De-
cember is the goal today of Red
Cross workers throughout the United
States.
Seventy-seven disasters during the
past year, eliminating recently in
a $4,000, 900 tornado in st. Louis
and dominated by the Florida hur-
ricane and the Mississippi floods,
made this decision necessary. Red
Cross officials said.
President Coolidge, national head
Of the Red Cross, promised the dele
gates that the Mississippi would be
harnessed. He praised the work OF
the Red Cross in this emergency
and gave much credit to Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
PLANS DRIVE ON
STUDENT RUM

Sweeping orders were issued to-
day by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Seymour Lowman to
check student drinking and drunk
enness in Americas schools and
colleges.
Ali prohibition administrators
were notified to cooperate with
university. college and seminary
presidents in a drive to break up
extensive traffic between students
and bootleggers.
Aid Is Requested
Lowman said that he has re-
ceived appeals for assistance from
a number of nationally known
university heads. The educators in
formed Lowman that they were
making a strenuous effort to pro-
tect the students from bootleggers
but that the situation is getting
out of control.
Reports from university presi-
dents seem to indicate that drink.
ing among students is on the de-
cline" Lowman said. However.
the situation is bad and it is
necessary that the Federal Govern
ment take drastic action to pro-
tect the Students
Road houses in the neighborhood
Of college towns appear to Low.
man as one of the most serious
phases Of the traffic.
Many Get In Trouble
Bootleggers are Turing students
to these dens both with liquor and
women of questionable character,
with the result that many students
are getting into trouble, according
to officials.
The Treasury has assigned under.
cover men to several large college
centers. Big shipments of liquor
to college towns already have been
intercepted and confiscated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Turkey Threatens War
Over Persian CAPTURES

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. A.
Turkey today sent a warlike note
to Persia demanding the immediate
release Of the Turkish officers cap.
tured by bandits on the Turco.
Persian frontier.
Turkey threatens to consider the
incident a casus belli unless salts
faction is rendered. Turkish news.
papers declare the nations honor
is involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
=-lnssrnatIonal N.v.rssl Rh0s0..

ROSE SARLO
THIS PHOTOGRAPH is from snapshot of Rose
Sarlo, 18-year-old Woodbury., N. J., Sunday-school
teacher, who was slain by George Yarrow, according
to confession Yarrow alleged to have made to the
police. Authorities now are investigating the mys-
terious disappearance of Yarrows wife and son some
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

Everybody has q desire TO become n
car owner many can fulfill that
desire today by reading the Used Car
offerings in the Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
-Photo 81 Harris and EwlhE

by and Ewh
JAN CIECHANOWSKI, minister from Poland to the
United States is shown presenting gold cup to Secre
tary of War Dwight Davis, to be awarded the winner
of the international officers jumping competition in
the National Horse Show to be held in New York. in
November
Evening star., 1927-10-25

--All-wool Coat Sweaters,
in all the Fall coiors, also
slip-over styles of rayon
and wool, and all wool, with
crew and student collars,
plain colors and striped.
Sizes in the lot from 81 to
46.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Reg. &c Lifebuoy Soap

AT this very special Econ
omy Day price we will have
to limit IL cakes to a Gus.
toner. No Mail or Phone
orders.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Sports and Travel Coats, smartly tailored
and fashioned of fine wool, in plaids, checks
and fine mixtures, and plain camel's hair
with collars of French beaver wolf, opos-
sum and Jap badger; also plain tailored col
lars. Models with or without BELTS, lined
and interlined throughout. Misses and
women's sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-25

About 1,500 yards of an
excellent washable quality
silk crepe, all pure silk, 81
inches wide, and in Is light
and dark colors. also black.
for street, afternoon and
evening frocks. $1.49 a yard.
Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Lake Teachers Meet

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 14.-Ap-
proximately $500 persons are at
tending the meeting here today OF
the Lake County Teachers Associa-
ton, in seventh annual session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
ART PRIZES TO
EIGHT FORMER
MANUAL PUPILS
Winners of Fair Awards
Took First Training Under
School Instructors.

Prizes were awarded to eight for
mer students of Manual Training
High School for work entered in
the art exhibit at the Indiana State
fair.
All took their preliminary train
ing in the Manual art classes, under
direction of Miss Estelle Peel Izor,
head of the department; Miss Fran
ces Failing, Otto Stark, Lewis Lie
Der, Miss Margaret Showers and
Miss Mabel West, and others.
The first prize, for the most out
standing picture in the exhibit, was
awarded to Harvey Enrich, who was
graduated in 1908. Simon Baus was
awarded three prizes; Elmer Taf-
linger, three, and Paul Hadley, four.
Wins Two First Prizes
Among the younger exhibitors
Harold Rugenstein won two prizes;
Miss Grace Green, t:To; and George
Mess, five. In the students division
both Vernon Cristee and Miss
Green were successful winners.
The two first prizes won by En-
rich were for a landscape in oils
and another which was considered
the outstanding picture in the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
GIRLS LEAD IN
BUTLER GRADES
Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Sigma Nu High.

Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma
MI of Butler University lead in
scholarship average of sororities and
fraternities SO far compiled for the
second semester of the 1926-27
school year. iWoman's rating is 83.5
and mems standing is 1928.
The entire student body averaged
1896 with the women standing
83.323 and the men 1929. Fresh
men stood 77.404 with women 80.849
and men 1857.
Averages compiled: Kappa Kappa
Gamma 1876. Alpha Delta Theta
80. 489, Kappa Phi 81.387, Kappa
Alpha Theta 81.195, Pi Beta Phi
81 .003, Delta Delta Delta 80959,
Delta Gamma, Delta zeta 1901,
Sigma MI 1928, Sigma Chi 76.959.
Chi Rho zeta 1881, Lambda Chi
Alpha 1856, and Phi Delta Theta
73.2O1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
CAN They CAN?
sure, They CAN
Manual High Girls Learn
How to Preserve Fruit.

What makes a bit of fruit juice
turn to a clear, tender, sparkling,
quivering, transparent jelly? Or,
preserves the plumpness Of an Oc-
tober plum for January?
It's not mysterious to the girls OF
the Foods III class of Manual Train
ing High School who are closing the
canning season in the school kitchen
with rows of "jell" and canned
fruits and vegetables successfully
packed away.
In the food Laboratory" the girls
in starchy white aprons and caps
work eagerly under the direction OF
Miss Opal G. Conrad. This year they
have canned green beans, corn,
beets, carrots, pimentoes, vegetable
soup, onions, pears, peaches, peach
pickles, and many kinds OF marmal-
AIDES and preserves.
1.-The girls have actually learned
and put into practice the important
points in canning and jelly making
and could successfully do it for their
mothers" said mss Conrad. "They
always proudly take samples OF their
work home to show her."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

hibit. Baus won first, second, and
third prizes for an oil painting OF
the human figure, a sculptor in the
round and a portrait in Oil. Three
prizes won by Taf1inger were for a
composition with human figure, a
decorative panel in oil, and figure
out of doors.
Two third prizes and a second
were won by Hadley for a pastel, a
landscape in transparent water
colors, and a still life in water
colors.
Others Win HOnOrS
Rugenstein won a first and a
third for a tie and dyed article,
and the best collection of book
plates. Miss Green was awarded
two seconds for a batill scarf and
batik table cover, and third prize
in the students division for land
scape in oil.
Vernon Cristee won first prize for
a landscape in oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
new TEACHERS
ARE APPROVED
Board Passes Appointments
by Miller.

The public school teacher appoint
ments recommended by Superin-
tendent Charles F. Miller have
been approved by the school board :
Elementary schools: Naomi Bur-
ton, Dorothy G.. Gayler and
Blanche B. Kinsley; accompanies,
Minnie Edenharter; part time cook
ing, Elfrieda Washington; part time
sewing, Italy Voolfolk.
/ Physical training assistant Arsen-
al Technical schools, F'rieda Nc
Callie and Martha Bryan.
Spanish at Crispus Attacks High
School, Ruth P. Scott.
Art assistant at Shortridge High
School, Dave Clark.
Mathematics at Washington High
School, Harvey Raquet.
Eva DeWald and Florence M
Jones were given leaves of absence
because of poor health.
Additional high school appoint
ments made were: No. 8, Mrs. Marie
Ceilings, Mrs. Mary Scholl, Paul
Miller; No. %, Mrs. Aletha BYRD,
Mrs. Gertrude Hicks, Mrs. Ella
white, Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs
Flora Crossen; No. "a, Mrs. Esther
Tilford; No. 26, Miss Frances Davis,
Miss Dayse Payne, Mrs. Jessie Hen
rry, Miss Laura Voolfolk; No. AZ, Mrs
Emily Walden; No. So, Ray Auken-
brock, William Davis; No. 63, Mrs
Merle Cole; No. 81, Mrs. Cleo Kurtz,
Mrs. Pearl Alexander.
Crispus Attucks High School: Mrs
Ella Turner, Mrs. Anna E. Trout
man and John Norton Finney.
Arsenal Technical schools: G. s.
Stewart, Frances H. Potter, D. G.
Beighey and Edward A. Hyde.
Manual Training High School: j.
v. zintel, Laila Elston, Carl Nanske
and A. j. Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
MANUAL HIGH CLUB
FOR WRITER'S REVIVED
Forty Five Members Enrolled; Poets
to Be Admitted.

The Odd Number Club, writer's
organization at Manual Training
High School, has been re-establiShed
with membership of forty-f1ve un-
der the direction of John NIoffat of
the English department.
The club was founded at Manual
in 1920, but has not been in exist
ence for several years. The men,
bers are selected by merit in short
story writing. This year student
poets" will also be admitted to men,
bership.
Newly elected officers of the club
are: Richard Bauer, president;
William Winter, vice president; Miss
Dorothy Anderson, secretary; Miss
Marie Stumpf, treasurer, and Miss
Marie Wells, student program di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
FORM DRAMA LEAGUE

The Shortridge High School Jun
Tor Drama League has been reor-
ganized for the fall semester. The
president, Allen Helt, outlined the
objects and program of the club for
the year.
Other officers of this club are:
Miss Mernadine Grow. vice presi-
dent; william Patrick, secretary,
and Miss Margaret Davis, treasurer
The club was organized to pro-
mote dramatics in Shortridge. It's
faculty censor is Miss Flora Love
Of the English department, assisted
by Miss Charlotte Howe and Miss
Reeta Clark.
The organization plans to give
plays before the student body and
other groups, including the Parent
Teacher Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
HeLb! Poems

Only one week is left to send
poetry to The Times School
editor before the close of the
first contest Oct. 81. Announce
ment of the High School and
grade school winners will be
made one week later.
The contests will be weekly
and open to any Marion County
high school or grade school
student for original verse. The
poem must be written clearly
on plain paper and signed by
the English instructor as
teacher of the school.
= Winners each week will be
awarded books of modern poetry.
Address all work in care of the
School Editor, The indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
PRAISE SCHOOL ANNUAL

Shortridge Book Gets Special Men
ton by Press Association.
Special mention of the Shortridge
High School Annual was recently
made by the Indiana High School
Press Association. The book was
published last spring by Shortridge
students in their OWL school press
room
One Of the distinctive features of
the Annual was the cover material
made of decorative paper instead Of
imitation leather. The editor-in-
chief was Russell Townsend.
Miss Katherine Allen of the Eng
fish department was literary censor,
and Miss Carolyn S. Ashbrook of
the art department was the art
censor.