davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20


luncheon today in their home on wy
oming avenue.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour will enter.
tain at dinner this evening in honor
Of the charge d'affaires Of Salvador
and Sonora de Castro.
The 'Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Joseph G. Grew will entertain a
company at dinner tomorrow evening.
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
Grew were hosts at dinner Friday
evening.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr will entertain at
dinner Tuesday. evening in compli.
ment TO the Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr have as their
guest Miss Louise Galloway of Hills
dale, Mich, who will be with them for
several weeks.
Mrs, Nicholas Longworth, wife of
the Speaker of the House, was the
ranking guest at dinner last evening
OF the Vice Chairman of the Tariff
commission and Mrs. Alfred Pearce
Dennis, who entertained in the presi-
Dental dining room of the Mayfiower
in compliment to DR. and Mrs. Charles
Downer Hazen of New York. Others
In the company were the personal
secretary to the President and Mrs.
Inward 7. Clark, Judge and Mrs. j.
n; try Covington. Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Roland Cotton Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Reynolds, Maj. and Mrs.
James f. Coupal Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur w. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sloane, Mrs, j. Borden Hartman,
Miss Lillian Hendrick, Miss Eleanor
Hard. Mr.. G.. Bascom Slemp and DR..
kemper Simpson Those who came
from Baltimore for the party includ.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Garrett, Mrs.
James u Dennis Mr. BE- K. Dennia
Evening star., 1927-12-28

Evelyn Prothrc- married Jim Laydcr early
In the War Her 1Tisnds n.,,n saS sns sns LsydSn
who was hest man at the weddins. ~. ane
esn,e day both men got call to the iron,;
and snor, time Later both sosn, %srs rfp"els p%esn
wsvs the question whispered among her
s:Sss Of ,m wnes a ri. vas ssa
ten years later. With never woru .So,t nj
the time they we're nrs. missing one VI
'n1pt' II rsn,e sa sSou, like this; MAJ Mannns;
m ofhrer who stayed in the British sersSse e1srs
.i,sr 'hc nces sis helm "oH to Temov. s,ermtee
tree ire II from the road and obtains = from n,rn,
peasants hut in The perssnn nc ch ha. srs% enn cared
for hy his anut. Anna Rium; He ,s dumS nS
hu, exceed,ngly strong nhys,rsS; s,,, ~ ,o,mS "S
readily moves the nss'rne'Ss u ,Se ROAD @ A ne
resains CONSCIOUSNESS his save iaiis s,oVa "n nus
majors fay and he Src.'s ,,,l,,ns lin, him hy
n ~ ia r,rknsme known onlN 60 his ,,ii'
mates startled into wonderment' ., Ma: Ia:
NsnnnS carries the ,,rsed snd"'sa Back t I" III. he
n.nne,. n"rs, IA, he is none other than Laydon,
Tonnd hy Anna Blum. .wonnded amh hrs,ia S =,
nrsl,h, hui ii took the second accident !"
nr;,. h,s mind back ia its old self--r,hs,,, ,,
" od ..t s N al eu; Il one ,,e essnsS, nsydon. " a
rou lin or Iark$' he answers an,S o.,
dcnt know" EyeSn .s IS r1ns,H ~ uh,nh h"H,; she
,.ps This new Laydon, who seems = nn1, n91,
tnre ~ both the bows she knew that ,',s sne "
csll h,r, Tony" She Nsns fsn;;on arc ny "teyond
~. FAC, that once in. his dehr'um, An,on, Mo-,
,,,n-r,u-ed the name of Pearl ano rr1r, rS1sv,
Ps.er is ,hs name .Tr;ed 81 70 s lin, ; Field and
sIsc Scca,r~ the Wifi. Of Jack LSydons ls,s Iaer
-iu., a week after Evelyn herself sno 's0N
had irwvocsbly ousrreiea ana pai'e"
Evening star., 1927-12-28

~ ISS PALLISER tossed her
n n head Il married Ted Ed
N wards in 'a9. What was he
doiuS with a loving wne
Ellen and a little girl OF
or So in 1901? You see what l niea"
deare" ..o,," .,r
rather family.
Pearl Palnser nodded
well. after that l read the papers
all right through. There were
couple of letters from his loving Wiz
Ellen; and a poor. miseraoie. 90" -, -,
seemed to have got hold OF. tor u
was nothing but she knew ne d go,
eood reasons for not writing, ana
she'd so on loving him for ever
.,a ever no matter where he wen'
or what he did.
81 can tell YOU it made me SICK
rd never wished Ted back oeioie'
hut Id have liked to have mao hih
there for half an hour or so yester.
dav so that could tell him lust
what | thought of him. Well tnere
were the letters. and there was
marriage certificate"
She stopped abruptly and gaZeo az
EVELYN In an odd. frowning siience'
when it had lasted about a minute
Evelyn said.
.sThen you-then he
"rd never been married to him at
all The certificate said that ne
married Lucy Ellen Lcvegrove al
81 Barnabas' Church. Chiswick. on
the eighteenth of January. aS9o-four
wears before he married me and
never suggested anything but reg
tstry."
Miss Palliser's fine eyes were very
.rvrv There's a sort of satisfac-
fion i'm feeling that ] wasn't marrleh
IN him: and I'm sure I'm heartily
sorry for that poor Lucy Ellen crea
ture that was, for. worse lot tnan
Ted Edwards I've never met, ana
don't wish to-"
she dabbed at the bright, angry
eyes, Strengthened her hat. which
had fallen rankishly over one ear
and resumed her ordinary appear
ance of good nature.
Well. dear. you see what . nx
Tn In. of course
a FIX"
"Yes. dear. Just you think a bit
and you'll see 1t as plain as / DID
when my friend put II to me- ] went
round TO him. of course-were en-.
gaged or az good as--and he pointed
II out once. Gentlemen have such q
grasp OF these things.
"He said as quick as quick. But
IL you weren't married To Ted Id :
wards, than YOU were married ~
Albert LAycock- You're Mrs. Albert
Laycock.' he ssid-that's what you
are. And. for all you know to the
contrary. Albert Laycock's still
alive. waving ladies and shaving
gents In Ontario Oh mercy. Henry
don't.' said: and / sat down and
had a real good cry"
Evening star., 1927-12-28
INSTAI.LMENT Mn.

Continued from Yesterdays stara
Evening star., 1927-12-28

~ tSS pAILISER tossed her
M head. Il married Ted Ed
N wards in 'a9. What was ne
doing with loving wne
Ellen and little girl OF
Evening star., 1927-12-28

Continued on Twenty-ffrst PageJ
Evening star., 1927-12-28
Clearance Sale i'm the
Children's Store

Here are many specials that
mothers will appreciate at these
saving prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
PLANS ADVANCE STEP
Conference Called for Jan. 10 to
Better Service.

RD United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The
United States Shipping Board,
having made one concession to
private steamship lines, was hope
full today that the nations ship
operators would help it establish a
better merchant marine.
The board made extensive plans
for conference here Jan. 10, at
which all shipping representatives
are to give suggestions, particularly
about marine bills pending before
Congress.
Announcement of the conference
came simultaneously with the
boards decision to reduce the
restrictions it places on the Govern
ment ship lines it sells. The board
ended long debate among it's
members by agreeing to sell three
Pacific coast lines with either a
fiYe-year or ten-year operation
guarantee clause, interchange of
ports being agreeable in either case.
This means that purchasers of
the lines to be sold are the Ameri-
Australia Orient, the American
Oriental Mail and the Oregon
Oriental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
SOLDIER BONUS
OFFER EXPIRES
WITH old YEAR
tx-SerViCe Congress Group
Considers Trying to
Extend Time.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES,
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-When
1877 dies at midnight Saturday,
Inere will go out with it the last
OF the special benefits granted to
veterans of the World Wharf.-The
compromise insurance bonus voted
by Congress.
Pointing out that no further ap-
phcation CT be made for the
bonus after Dec. 81, Representative
Jacobstein, DEM, New York, TO-
DAY called attention TO the failure
OF a million and a quarter ex-sery-
Ice men, out of the nearly five
million eligible, to apply for their
Government benefit
May Reopen Offer
EX-Service leaders realize that
those who have not applied do not
intend to apply, but they feel that
some day these men may want to
take advantage of the Government
insurance bonus So the New Year
Will bring moves in Congress to re-
open some Of the privileges. They
will be directed by Representative
Royal Johnson (Rep), South
Dakota, leader of the stable ex-
service group in Congress.
The program planned for this
session by Johnson as chairman of
The House Veterans Committee in
cludes also: Re-opening and ex-
tending indefinitely the Govern
ment insurance for war veterans
straight insurance distinct from
The bonuS-and extending in
definitely the time for filing
evidence for disability claims.
Many eX-serVice men have not
taken advantage of their privileges"
johnson explained. They are Of two
classes, those who are too proud
and those who are actually ignor-
ant that the Government will do
anything for the ex-service men. The
door should be left open for them"
Woman Joins Group
His program also includes a $14,-
100000 disqualification program, for
extensions and new buildings; the
bill for retiring the 1000 disabled
emergency officers, the only class out
of nine officer classes not granted
retirement pay; and a universal
draft measure, under which indus
trial workers and soldiers would be
on the same basis in another war.
The first two passed the House last
session, the disqualification pro-
gram carrying then only $11,000,00
but both we're lost in the Senate
fllibuSter.
The eX-service group in Congress
this year is larger than ever, with
sixty-three members, fifty in the
House and thirteen in the Senate,
and one additional non-service
member. Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers (RepD Massachusetts,,
who was chosen because Of her work
for eX-ServiCe men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
DISCUSS SCHOLARSHIPS
C. of G. Group Reveals $4,000 Is
Used in City Annually.

More than $4,000 annually is
spent here in scholarship awards,
it was revealed Wednesday at the
annual meeting of scholarship A
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Cooperating organization rep
resentatives present included Mrs.
S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Alvin Coate and
Mrs. B. S. Gadd. Woman's Depart
ment Club; Miss Glen Anderson,
Business and Professional Women's
Club; Miss Lucy Osborn, Woman's
Rotary Club, and Miss Elizabeth
Hester, Butler University faculty.
Miss Merica E. Hoagland presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
TALK COLLEGE RELIGION
Churches Discuss Cooperation of
Christian Forces.

Colleges that defy" and "con-
tradict" religion were sharply
criticised by w. P. bearing, Oak
land City College president, in an
address on 'Life's Values" at the
third annual conference of the
executive officers and workers of
the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian
and Christian Churches in Indiana
at the Lincoln, Wednesday night.
Materialism was blamed for
student suicides. Life is not a
mere mechanism" bearing said,
mot cheap, but is a tremendously
significant thing"
Church workers exchanged ideas
and experiences and discussed need
for closer fellowship among Chris
tan forces Of the State at the after
noon conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
WOMAN BESTS
YOUTH IN AU10
HOLDUP GAH'
Indiana School Tea
Refuses Forced Jot
as Chauffeur.

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Dec. %
Sproat, 10, TT. Wayne, will be
in Kosciusko Circuit Court her
week on charges of assault wi
tent to steal an automobile a
intent to commit a felony. as a 4
of trying to compel Miss Willo,
Arnold, Claypool school teach
drive him to Chicago in her
mobile.
Returning home alone in Il
after attending the funeral
relative. Miss Arnold stopped
crossing to permit a train to
1t was then Sproat took poSS
of the car, holding one of his
as if it hid a revolver. The te
drove for a short distance ano
turned the car toward Claypoc
poSite the route to Chicago. s
tried to shut off the spark, bu
ceeded only in turning out the
lights. Frightened by the
turn. he leaped out and boar
passing freight train.
Miss Arnold notified authC
and Sproat was taken from the
at Tippecanoe and brought t
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
u. S. PLANS BUILDING
TO HOUSE PARIS ENJOYS
Erection of S1,OOO,OOO Structure MAY
Be Started Soon.

BB Hited Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-Erection
OF a $1,O00,00O structure for the
housing of the American diplomatic
and consular services in France is
being contemplated, according to
United States Ambassador Myron T.
Herrick.
The structure as planned would
be financed jointly by the United
States Government and by business
concerns with offices in France. 1t
was understood that Herrick had OBJ
tanned the promise of influential
members Of Congress for govern
mental aid in financing the project.
Plans for the building will be laid
before the American colony in Paris
when Herrick returns to his post
as ambassador soon after New
Years, according to present expec-
tations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
THREE IN AUTO HURT
Car Of DanviIIe Resident Crashes
Into Blockade and Burns.

RU United Press
KOKOMO Ind, Dec. 29.-Julius
Stringer, his wife and mother, all
Of Danville, received serious injuries
today when the automobile in which
they were driving to Chicago ran
into a detour blockade eleven miles
north Of here. The injured were
brought to hospital here, where
physicians said they will recover.
The automobile, which dived into
a pile of rock and sand at high
speed, caught fire and burned,
after the passengers had climbed
ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
ENDURANCE TEST SHORT
Brock and SchIee Are in Air Only
Five Minutes.

BW Jntted Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. 90.
The long delayed Brock Schlee
endurance flight attempt finally got
under way today, and lasted five
minutes.
The round-the- world aviators
took off in their monoplane, Pride
of Detroit, at dawn, but found the
plane too heavily loaded to fly
safely, and returned to the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Crazed Man Fights Natur

BIZ Times special
PRINCETON, Ind, Dec. 20
Sproul, 38, east of here, has bee
Judged insane because Of a
that nature has colored birds y
He has been catching birds
painting them in fantastic m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

shouts of glee from tiny threats.
Clever little girl dancers, shown
above, pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder,
gave two numbers.
After the grand finale the chill
dren were taken to the temple din
ing room where refreshments were
served. Granville Richey was chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Hoosier Banker Killed

BU Times Special
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Dec.
Frank M. Wilson. Al, vice pres
and cashier of the Citizens
of Salem, was killed, and his
Mrs. Jessie Wilson, seriously in
in an automobile accident near
The car skidded from a roac
crashed into a tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

Democratic Club is arranging a
spectacular series of entertainments
for men and women members of the
national committee.
This committee meeting will be
the first big national gathering of
Democrats since 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

More than 1000 children were en-
tertained Wednesday by the Shrine
at the Murat Theater with the
annual Christmas party.
A moving picture opened the pro-
gram and was followed by Olga's
Pets, an animal act featuring Wee
Wee, said to be the worlds small
est pony; Babe and Cricket, dogs,
and Mazelle the Magician brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

Myron w. Tatlock, 2911 N. New
Jersey ST., former superintendent OF
the activated sludge plant at the In
dianapolis sewage disposal plant, re-
ceived the appointment late
Wednesday as general superintend-
ent of the new $1,250,000 sewage dis
posal plant at Dayton. Ohio. Tat
lock will assume his duties Jan. l.
In a recent political fshake up
Tatlock's position here was abol-
ished. He was the oldest member
Of the staff. Before his appoint
ment to that position he taught sci
ence and physics at Shortridge High
School. He was graduated from In
diana University.
The Dayton plant is under con-
struction. Tatlock will take charge
of placing it in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
WOMEN DRYS
TO OPEN BATTLE
OF DEMOCRATS
Touch Off Fireworks on
Prohibition Jan. 9 at
Capital Meeting.
BY MARTHA STRAYER
United Press Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Women
drys will touch off the fireworks in
the great inside Democratic battle
predicted for 1928. here in Washing
ton within the next two weeks.
The Democratic national commit
tee will meet here Jan. u to choose
the convention city.
Three days earlier, the ultra-dry
organization of Democratic women
will hold a convention here.
I'VE Want Dry President"
This uItra-dry organization is
the Women's National Democratic
Law Enforcement League, which is
less than year old and has only a
small representation among women
members of the Democratic nation
al committee, but which promises to
bring women from at least twenty
five States to the January meeting
and which declares it has only one
object in the 1928 presidential cam
paign.
I'VE want a dry President" says
the president of the organization,
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson OF Mary
land, land we're going to have a dry
PRESIDENT"
The women will take no action
opposing any possible candidates for
the presidency in 1923, nor will it
adopt resolutions favoring any city
for the national convention, accord
ing to Mrs. Nicholson.
Elaborate Entertainment
1t is intended strictly as a DEM
onstration meeting, to impress the
national committee with the fact
that Democratic women drys are
organizing for the campaign, Mrs.
Nicholson says, and that they are
determined to have a dry President.
Women will come from as far as
California, she says, paying their
own expenses.
Meanwhile, the National Women's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. 4 Safe
aud Proven Remedy. Look for sigma
ture of f. w. Grove on the box. Doe
Advert sement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

The Pan-American, the only all Pullman
train between Cincinnati, Louisville and
New Orleans, is Iuxuriously equipped
and does not require extra train fare
All L. & N. trains to New Orleans pass
along the Coast and through the various
resorts. Fast, daily service also from
Chicago and Evansville. L. & N. trains
are noted for the delicious quality of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Fine Trains Take You Quickly to Golden
Sunshine ard Outdoor Pleasures

IN just a little more than overnight
l. you can leave cold weather behind
and be I'm the warm sunshine of the Gulf
Coast. You may tee off on some of the
spOrtiest golf courses in the country.
You may Toll in white ducks on the
decks of a feet sailbOat or cast line
from n canoe in quiet backwater fishing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

their cuisine. Let our representative
help plan your trip.
Information, literature, etc. tViH be furnished
and reservations made by
HIM. MOUNTS, T.P.A.
I. CARPENTER, C. PA.
$40 Merchants Bank Bldg, Phi. Riley IO4I
indianapolis, Ind.
J. III. MILLIKEN, D. P. A., Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

st. Bonsventure, Fl; George Wash
ington, Is.
GalIaudet. a; st. Johns Of An.
napOlis, 25.
Catholic University, IL; City College
OF New York, IL.
American University, IS; Medical
College of Virginia, "a.
Maryland, SO; v. Nj. l., Is.
Navy, 80; Gettysburg, 20s
Army, 20; Union, 10.
New York Military Academy. 81;
Navy Plebes. Is.
Purdue, SO; Ohio State, %.
Wisconsin, 81; Chicago. 20.
Wabash, IS; Indiana, SO.
Amherst. 90; Williams, IS.
Iowa. &c; Illinois, "a.
North Carolina, 10; North Carolina
State, Is.
Pittsburgh. IS; Michigan. 90.
Minnesota, 20; Northwestern. "a.
Kenyon. 52; Heidelburg, "A.
Akron, "a; Reserve, 90.
Muncie State Normal, So; Han
over. 22.
Nebraska. IS; Kansas Aggies, "a.
Cincinnati L., Al: Miami, 81.
Denison, 22; Ohio u. Is.
Grove City, 81; West Virginia, e6.
Marquette, 26; Des MOines L., "a.
Creighton u, "a; North Dakota, 2?.
Washington University. 81; Okla
homa Aggies. 81.
Muskingum, a.: Dayton Univer-
sity, 80.
Columbia, IS: Pennsylvania, IS.
Texas A. 4 NJ. College, 46; Centenary
College. go.
Southern Methodist University, IS;
Texas, 90.
LOy0la New Orleans), %; Louisiana
State, 10.
Alabama, az; Georgia Tech. "a.
South Dakota, %; MOrningside, 81.
Lacrosse Normal, SO; Milwaukee. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
LEWIS
THOMAS
PADDOCK SMASHES
25O-METER RECORD

by the Ass0cldJeu fTeee.
CLAREMONT, Calf. February
12.-Charley Paddock, sprint cham.
pion, opened his fourteenth year of
cinder path campaigning today by
establishing new world record for
the 250-meter distance-cutting more
than 3 seconds off mark which has
stood for SO years. His time was
q 35 seconds.
Officials of the Pomona College
interclass meet, in which Paddock ran
his exhibition race today. said the
mark probably will be allowed since
there was no wind to aid the runner.
and three of the four timers agreed
on the time. A fourth stop-watch
varied fraction of a second from
the other three.
The sprint champion gave handi.
caps of from 20 to 60 yards to three
Pomona runners and beat them all
handily.
w. T.. Mcpherson of New Zealand
ran the $50 meters in 31.2 seconds in
February. 1891, ito establish the mark
which stood until today. Paddock's
time also betters the indoor record
for the distance of 80 seconds estab-
lished by Loren Murchison of New
York
Paddock. who last year set world
record of 9.5 seconds for the century
has announced he will make the 220.
yard mark the target of this seasons
attack. The EOS seconds record for
the distance was set by Roland Locke
of Nebra ska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

It is explained that the athletic board
feels that it is more than one man
can do to handle all the coaching work
that falls upon the shoulders of
O'Reilly, and that the university will
benefit IL a different mentor Is as
signed to each sport.
O'Reilly Track Mentor.
In view Of O'Reilly's conspicuous
success in coaching track. in which
Georgetown has gained a wide and
important reputation and as this sport
is a year-around activity, O'Reilly Is
in the future to devote all his coach
ing activities to this branch.
Base ball and basket ball and sev-
eral minor sports now handled by
O'Reilly will be placed in the hands of
other coaches.
1t isNexpected that Director Little
will arrange for a new base bail
mentor to take charge at once, but
O'Reilly probably will finish this sea-
son as basket ball tutor as the team
has but one more home game.
Appreciative Endorsement of the
work of Director Little in advancing
sports at the Hilltop was voted unani-
mously by the athletic board at its
meeting yesterday.
Comprising the board are Rev. VIM
cent S. McDonough, frederick H.
Stohlman and Austin F. Garfield,
faculty members; Roynane NJ. Wal
dron, Joseph A. Carey and John NJ.
Saul, representing the alumni. and
Dennis Shea, Francis Delehanty and
Thomas f. Murphy of the student
body.