davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Stanford Residents Seek Old Coach
Used by Hoovers in University Days

publican presidential candidate and his
wife are calling attention to the fact
that Stanford University. and not Pal0
Alto. Is the legal residence OF the
Hooyers
The Hoover home Is located on the
q, ,0O0-acre tract known MS the Stanford
Union. Under the post Office name OF
Stanford University. 1t Is governed prin-
cipaily by students OF the university
under a system which grew under the
student body form Of government In
stituted by MIR. Hoover himself some
years ago.
Stanford University has about 1000
Inhabitants. owns its water and sever
age systems and the community has It's
own trafflc regulations The new union,
protected b. Hoover In 1905, includes
hothl chapel and theateg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
.SAENz DEMANDS
LEADERS ARREST
0bregon Aide Declares SIN
teIIectuaI Authors" Carried
on Publicity Drive.

BY the Associated FfeSs,
MEXICO CITY, July IA demand
that the intellectual authors" of the
assassination of President-elect Obregon
be sought was voiced In statement
issued today by Aaron Saenz. minister
of foreign affairs and now Governor OF
Nueyo Leon and manager OF the Obre-
gon presidential campaign. The state
ment said:
THE central Obregon executive COM
nittee, profoundly moved by the crimi-
nal assassination of the President-eiect.
Gen. obregon, and justly indignant at
the repugnant crime, makes the ioi-
loving declarations to the nation ana 10
the groups which assisted In the recent
campaign
I'm the name of all Obregonista
groups Of the country. We make the
most energetic protest against this re-
pugnant political crime which has ter
minated the life OF the most advanced
leader Of the Mexican social revolution.
Urges Gales to Act.
knowing as we do the integrity and
the purity OF principles Of President
Gales, we hope he win know how 10
insist that the authorities in charge OF
the investigation OF this despicable deed
exercise the greatest care and scrupu-
Iougnesg In order 10 discover the intel
lectual authors and instigators OF this
tragedy, the consequences Of which To
sAA Aanyf11F7 nation can over
estimate.
We denounce before the conscience
OF the public those persons, who, blind
ed by vicious passions, prepared the
atmosphere for this tragedy which TO"
day caugeS the utmost CONSERVATION tn
Mexico They performed by means oi
Continued on Pare & Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
OWEN YOUNG SHUNS
GOvERNORSHIP RACE
General Electric Chairman Will
Not Be Candidate for
New York Post.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK,~~July l8,~~Owen D.
Young. chairman of the board OF the
General Electric Co. Is not and Will
not be a candidate for Governor of New
York.
This statement was given TO the AS"
ISOLATED Press today at the company
Offices here In response to published
statements that Gov. Smith had indl-
Gated he had favored him for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
The governor himself at Albany, later
said there was no truth to the report.
adding that the nomination was a
matter for the State convention 10
decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
BREAK IN HEAT WAVE
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Temperature Today Remains In
Nineties and Warm Night
Is in Prospect.

washington viii continue to sweltei
today and tomorrow morning, but
thundershowerS tomorrow afternoon are
due to bring some letup in the heat.
ForecaSter Mitchell announced this
afternoon. Ninety-degree Temperatures
were the order for today and anothe.
warm night Is in prospect.
Light SouthweSterly winds. shifting &c
northeriy. are scheduled for tomorrow
evening, he said. No drastic break In
the warm spell Is foreSeen al present
however.
The temperature yesterday afternoon
scared again to the 90-degree mark. re
sulting In at least one heat proStration
Miss Elsie =, Mclaughlin, IS years old
of Is I, street northeast. was stricken
at the Palace Laundry. TSi Ninth street
where she Is employed, she was take,
10 Emergency Hospital and treated b
DR.. Rutkoski Later she was able TO
to her home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

BY The Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Caiit,
July is.~~Older residents Of Stanford
University today we're searching barns,
abandoned buildings and forgotten
places for an antiquated coach with
which they hop 10 conjure up pleasant
memories for Mr. and Mrs, Herbert
Hoover when they arrive here for the
Summer.
The old coach. dubbed Marguerite"
is recalled as the vehicle In which
Hoover and Miss Lou Henry, now Mrs.
Hoover. used 10 ride TO Stanford Uni
persity from Paio Alto 1t was last re-
membered as wearing coat Of fla
grant red. That may facilitate lis re-
discovery.
incidentally, The friends Of th.Ase-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Motion Picture Record of u. S. Animal
And Plant Life to Be Undertaken

filmed first with the field of operations
gradually hroadened until the entire
area Is included. state and Federal au-
thorities. as well as private individuals
interested In natural history, ara expect
ed TO aid In the work. which Will pro-
ceed rs rapidly as funds are available.
Mr Bailey said.
Special species of Wild life still within
the memory of men living today" have
either disappeared or become quite rare.
'The moving picture machine arrived
too late To furnish d permanent record
OF the hosts OF bison which once covered
our Western plains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July l8.-Upon a
great bier draped with the national
colors the body of President-elect
Alvaro Ohregon rested in state in the
Hall of Ambassadors in the national
palace today. There he had received
the diplomatic corps when president
and he had expected to receive them
there again when he began his second
term.
A guard of honor composed of mem~
bers of the cabinet and high officials
of the army and navy surrounded the
dead leader. The body was borne 10
its resting place shortly after midnight
on the shoulders of Aron Saenz. gov
ernor of Nueva Leon; Richardo Topete,
Obregon leader In congress and group
of cabinet and army and navy officers.
A guard Of honor composed only OF
army officers surrounded the national
palace as the body arrived after passing
from Obregon's home through streets
lined with soldiers.
President Leads Cortege.
As the cortege entered the palace.
President Gales came down from the
balcony and took his place at the head
as chief mourner The president was
barely able to restrain his emotion as
he met the caSket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Gov. HammiII, After Talking
With Nominee, Forecasts
Sweeping Victory.
EQUALIZATION FEE OUT,
BUT NEW IDEA IS LAUDED
Specific Statement to Be Given to
G.. 0. P. State Convention
in Des Moines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD HOOVER TRAIN, OMAHA,
Nebr.. July l8.-A prediction that Her.
bert Hoover will offer plan Of farm
relief more practical and intelligent
than any heretofore advanced was made
today by Gov. John Hammill of Iowa
after a conference with the Republican
presidential candidate aboard the spe-
cial train.
This is the message which the gov
ernor said he would take TO the Re-
publican State convention today at Des
Moines. to which city he is to fly by
airplane from Council Bluffs. to ad-
dress the State political gathering.
After half an hours conference with
Hoover during ride between Missouri
Valley and Council Bluffs, Gov. HAM
mill declared that the farmer has in
Hoover "a real champion" when his
final explanation of his platform Is
made 1t will challenge the admiration
Of all those interested in agriculture and
the Nation as well," Hammill said
EApcctS Specinc ran.
Asked upon what he based this con-
clusion, the governor said he believed
the G, 0. r. standard bearer was going
TO be specific and is going to have a
relief program that Is worth while"
Il can speak with a knowledge that
is specific" he said. MFR. Hoover Is
going to make farm relief the first prin-
ciple Of his administration. He regards
1t both as moral and positive obliga-
tion of the party and of himself He
recognizes that there is a problem and
that 1t Is an obligation upon the whole
people"
The farmers are going to have faith
in Hoover and In his program. In my
judgment he Is going to offer a plan
more sound and intelligent than any
other offered to the American people"
Gov. Hanlmiii said he would deliver
this message to the convention In much
more elaborated form. explaining that
he would outline the definite things
which Hoover would present In his ac-
ceptance speech at Palos Alto. Calf, on
august II Re~ss-se ys=e
Equalization Fee Out.
The governor conceded that the
equalization fee had been definitely
LkMDAH &lAbU Tie d11CdfG, Uu6 1lE uEG1dICEl
emphatically that the farm leaders OF
Iowa we're surrendering no principle
and no cause, but were agreed that
there was more ways than one by which
the agricultural problem could be solved
Finally the governor predicted that
Iowa would go for Hoover by majority
of at least 10000. After his confer
enee with the candidate, Gov. HammiIl
issued this statement on the action oi
the corn belt committee recently in
commencing the Democratic agricul-
tural plank and condemning the Re-
publican farm plank:
The corn belt committee which met
In Des Moines. composed largely oil
Democratic leaders, passed series oi
resolutions from which 1t appears they
believed the Democratic party. Gov
Smith and Mr.. Raskob chairman oi
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
CAPITAL SHOCKED
|. BY OREGON DEATH
Assassination Comes as New
Era of improved Relations
Appears Near.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Looking forward to constantly i'm
proving relations with Mexico under
the administration of Gen. Aivaro
Obregon, Official Washington was deep
ly shocked to learn of his death at the
hand Of an assassin.
Dismay and sorrow attended the
rapidly spreading word of the tragedy
1t reached Secretary Kellogg as he was
about To leave the State Department
for the night and he Immediately put
through telephone call to Ambassa-
dor Morrow at Mexico City and later
dispatched telegram of coincidence TO
Acting Foreign Minister Estrada.
Ambassador Teller refused at first
to believe that Obregon was dead. He.
too, called the Mexican capital by tele-
phone
Major Differences Settled.
Gen. Obregons death came at a
time when the American Mexican re-
lations were more cordial than they
had been In years Through the ef-
forts Of Ambassador Morrow and with
the cooperation OF President Gales
major points OF difference had been eff
fectually settled and an era of further
improvement In the relationship Of the
two republics was in prospect.
From Ambassador Morrow Mr.. Kel-
iogg learned that he already had called
upon President Gales and Minister
Estrada TO express the sympathy of the
Government and his own regret
Secretary Kellogg's message TO Es-
trada termed the tragedy "dastardly
attack" and said the United States
had learned Of Gen. Obregon's death
with profound sorrow"
Ambassador Teller declared that the
Continued on Page :. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
RUM PATROL PACT
WITH BRITAIN ENDS
United States Guard Hereafter to
Keep Five Miles OFF Bahamas
in Search

BY thf ASSUEIAIRU FFfSH,
MIAMI, July determination of the
agreement under which United States
Coast Guard boats were allowed TO pa
troll the waters of British possessions
off the coast of Florida In search Of
rum runners became known today
through a letter from the State DE-
partment at Washington on record In
Federal District Court here.
The letter also rendered an apology
to the British government for technical
violations of the agreement and stated
that hereafter the dry fleet will remain
five miles off Bahaman shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

FOND Du LAC. Wis. July Is ttP4.--
Mime. ErneStine Sehumann~ Heina,
famous diva. was presented with a
legion post at the conclusion OF her
benefit concert hast night she also was
made an honorary citinen OF Fond du
Lac hy Mayer George Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Gy the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July ia,~~Fiimed To give
sn' nee and the centuries to come a
ptupss perspective of the animal life
aud vegetation of today, a motion pic
t,lre record Of the wild life OF North
America will be undertaken by the
Chicago Academy of Science, The
project win require many years for
completion. Fred NJ, Bailey. director Of
the Atademy's Museum, said today,
Thousands of specimens will be pho
tngraphed, with the entire eontinent
represented, Local subjects viii b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Fewer Jobless in Italy.

ROME, July ID tA'>.~~There we're
247.o00 unemployed persons In italy
at the end of June. reduction of
$4,000 over the figures for the pre-
ceding month. Signor Martelli, minis
ter of national economy. informed Pre-
mier M,lssolini today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
WAL DEMARAS MAY RESIGN
Lithuanian Premier Faces Difficult
ties Over Foreign Policy.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News, Copyright, 1923,
RIGA, July 18.~-Reports from Kovno
state that certain quarters there are
discussing the possibility of the resigna-
tlon Of Premier Waidemaras of Lith-
uania as a result of the hopeless status
of negotiations with Poland and the
difficulty he has had as foreign min
ister In co-ordinating the foreign policy
Public opinion In Lithuania uncondi-
tionaliy demands the return Of Wilma.
1t Is believed that Waldemaras viii
ling,iist and reads ~ languages, or he
may become q director of the Lithuan~
Ian Bank. In case Of his resignation 1t
is anticipated that his successor will be
Minister of War Dankatas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
ENJOYS DAUGHTER HURT.

Senorita PAM Injured IN IoIIIhloH
on Paris Street.
PARIS. July 10 tp),~Senorita Con-
slelo PAM. daughter Of the Mexican
Minister to France. was seriously In"
iured In an automobile accident on the
Bois de Boulogne last night,
The car In which she was riding with
a friend, driven by chauffeur, coilided
with another machine and the PAM car
struck tree, by coincidence,
Ssnorita Pants father passed by IN am
other car moment later and took his
daughter to the hospital Her collar
b was broken and she wa, badly
bruised, She also complained OF ila~
ternal pains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
WEATHER.

fU Weather Bureau Foreeassl
Fair. continued warm tonight and to-
morrow morning, followed by local
thunderShowers.
Temperature Highest. 90, at 1:l5
pm. Yesterday: lowest 90. at 5:45 am.
today, Full report on page }.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
EASY LINGUIsrICs
Book WIZ Teach Elght Languages
Ut Onco

Book WIZ Teach Elgat languages
Ut Onco
Paris. Oct. IS (UP)-Despits the
alleged wear and tear Of modern
life everyone has time enough to
learn eight languages 1t one time,
sayy DR.. e. r. eamsonovici, Paris
ian lawyer. who has Just completed
4 volume which fellow professors
admit u convincing.
Common phrases, questions. gram
NAUTICAL rules. short conversations
are arranged In parallel columns
French. English. Spanish. German.
italian. Dutch. Roumanian and
even Esperanto.
Without the aid Of . professor.
the Partisan savant believes that
Z vocabulary Of 5000 words In each
language can be mastered within .
few weeks. A. we'll ~ the ordinary
terms used In banking and other
commercial correspondence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
RED CROSS ELECTS
MILLS President
Peter Cron Reelected 1lir'
man At Annual Meeting

Arnold Mills Of the Commercial
Trust Co. was elected chairman Of
the 1928 Red Cross roll call at the
annual meeting Of the New Britain
Chapter, American Red Gross, In the
HEADQUARTERS OF the Chamber Of
Commerce last evening.
Other directors and officers were
reelected as follows:
Chairman, Peter Crona: vice
chairman, Mrs. Isaac d. Russell:
treasurer, Leon A. sprague: execu-
tive secretary. Ralph H. Benson.
Directors, Paul X. Rogers. Rev. Lu-
cyan Bojnowski. Mrs. Walter II.
Hart, Joseph c. Andrews. G. F. Ben
nett, Earl Kisselbrack. Ralph H.
Benson. Mrs. l. D. Russell, Rev.
Theodore A. Greene. e. w. Irving.
Joseph Gaeta, S. H. Holmes. F. G.
Plat, Peter Crona, John 8. Black.
c. l.. Sheldon and Leon A. Sprague.
For the Newington branch. Mrs.
w. T. Wells: for Berlin. Rev. Sam
uel A. Fiske and for Plainyille. J.
E. Lamb.
The quota for the 1873 roll call.
starting November II and lasting
until Thanksgiving was set 1t 5000
memberships.
Earl Kisselbrack, chairman Of the
home service bureau submitted the
folloting report:
For the year ending October /.
1928:
Number of cases on hand October
/, 1872.
Number of new cases during the
year-105.
Number of cases on hand. Octo-
Der l. 1872.
Financial report:
Balance on hand Oct. I,
| ~. S@'Vu
Received from New Britain
:. CHAPTER 10000
Loan returned .......... 10000
Total $ooI.os
Expenses
secretary's salary ...... $4,000
Investigations .......... 1876
Telephone, telegraph and
|box rent 1873
Christmas fund ......... $50
: Loans 144.0N
. rota, 3523.S!
C Ralance Sc
:, The report recommends the usua
appropriation of $500. ..
:; Curtis l.. Sheldon reported that 2
= Christmas bags have been made an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
NEW YORK CITY
EO-WNYC-52s

e.31-Narket high spots
c.4o-Oscar Chandanais, baritone
6:5O-Children' songs
7:o5-"Dogs," Mrs. NJ. c. McGlone
7.15-"Football," John B. Foster
7:3o-Correct time: police alarms
7:35-Air college: Materials OF 'ne
Earth" Daniel O'Connell
7:55-"Afr college: partnership w.
cornoration," Irving Mariash
s.15-Frank Doblin, ballads.
s:3o-..rhe Music Season" Haroio
Strickland
S59-Time; Helen Devon'a' ~
nrano: Ruth Rollins. pianist
e.3o-public Library association
9:45-Health talk
10-Serenaders
1o.2s-Time; police alarms; ~eatn-
Sf0-WEAF-4s3
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
G-Dinner music
6.55-summary OF programs
7-Mid-week federation hymn e'"e
7:3O-Music
S-The Song Shop
s:a0-Sentinels ...oo
s-Republican national commlt'ee
9:3O-Swanee river
10-Concert
1o:3O-Correct time; orchestra
11:3O-Orchestra
68O-WJZ-4S4
Studio program
5;3o-Reports: stock market; Imam
cial summary; cotton pr'ces' ~
pr;cutural reports; summary OF
programs
45-Michel Sciapiro. violinlst
e-Orchestra
6.e5-Summary OF programs
30-Selberts Furville
Correct time: st. Regis orcneS'
ira
7.so-Republican state committee
S-Retold tales
S:30-Music
9-Miladys musicians
y:3O-Concert
1e-correct time: Michelin hour
so-Blue Danube nights
11-Slumber music
s1O-WOR-4:z
5-The Georgians
Misunderstanding. Psycno'oss !"
Work"
5o-sports talk: the Georgians
6:1O-Stage stuff, dinner concert
6:45-The Harmany Bs
7-Orchestra
5-"Everyman's fhliosop'ls'
Professor Wheelwright
s-Chin,es: Colonial Minute Men
o-concerto-B Bernard Gabriel
Standardization
1o-Ramberger Little Symptom
Irene Terry. soprano
i1-Time: news bulletin, weather
l1:05-Orchcstra
tt:3o-Orchestra
76O-NPAP-395
7-Orcbestra
7:3o-Mr Z, = and T
s-Win Oakland's Terrace
S:so-Beethoven symphony conce
from Carnegie Hall
seO-NHN-3S5
Skinner music
e:57-"Aviation," A. l.. Bernstein
1o:30-Orchestra
1l-Orchestra
11:3o-Orchestra
~ Observation-Disclosures Bohemia
8lU-NLWL-37O
New Rochelle College hour
6:o5-I Levine, tenor: Grace =
semble
:45-"Magazines,' Walter Gavig;
TX. of G. hour
7:a5-Irish program
7:15-Olga Pagan. soprano
7.3o-"Senator Carter Mullins
fix of c. orchestra
S1O-WMCA-370
5-Melody Masters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
MRS. Smith CHEERED
BY GIGANTIC CROWDS
CONTINUED from First Page)


used to crowds and demonstrations
by this time. but it thrilled me today
very much.
I'm beginning to wonder how
will ever exist when don't have =
crowd around me all the time.
In a wine-colored transparent
velvet dress with = hat to match
Mrs. Smith made her appearance on
the platform OF the arena with her
husband and took her place At one
side of the stage while her husband
was on the other answering the
cheering from the audience that
greeted their arrival in the audi
forum.
Mrs. Smith was not the only one
to be affected to the point Of teara
during the Boston stay. Mrs
Francis B. sayre. daughter OF for
mer President Wilson. and tho hrss
woman to introduce the 1928 demo-
cratic presidential nominee DURING
his campaign. had tears In her eyca
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
EASTERN STATIONS

10c0-WODA, Newark-2sl
5:so-News: sport talk
9-Pavilion Royal
9:l5-Orchestra
9:30-Tri-City banjo club
10-Prof. Schlumpf. recital
1o:so-Mixed quartet
ll-Colonial rendezvous
11:s0-californians
112O-WNJ, Newark-268
s:0l-Helen sternberg. pianist
6:30-The Happy Three
dill for Governor club
s-Radio shop OF Newark &.
ll2O-WGcP, Newark-2ss
5-Merchants' program
5:30-Alice. from Wonderland
s-Bert Roberts entertainers
S:30-Get Acquainted players
o-Burton Weeks, basso
9:15-Mason Stelle's entertainers
o:3o-National republican speakers
74O-WLIT-4O5
5-News; Carl Zoehrns songs
7:3o-Mixed quartet
74o-WFI, Phtladclphia-46s
6:30-Talk. Navy Day"
6:45-Sports news
7:l5-Topics in season
S-1l-Same as WEAF
J 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-27S
6:45-Organ recital: news flashes
7:05-Dinner music
7:45-Gospel hymns. City Minister
ial Union
s:15-Organ recital: recital by art
lists
|9:l5-Concert orchestra
9:45-Subway Boys
1O-Musical Reveries
1880 - Toy Theater Players
Flames
11-Dance orchestra
7,O-WGY, sci,enectady-SSO
Stock reports: produce report
farm forum; news
6:30-Dinner music
7:3o-Agricultural program
Same as WEAF
9-Republican national campaign
9:3O-"With the Joneses'
10-Concert
1o:so-vaughn de Leath. novelt
orchestra
1l-Orchestra
: 1l:3o-Organ recital, Floyd Walter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Masnesia Best for
Acid Indigestion
Wesns Against Deplag stomach Will
AFtt4cial DigestoAts.

Most people who used to suffer from
gas, sourness bloating and Indigestion
have now given up disasrsseble diets
and the use Of harmful ARTIFICIAL digss-
tantsL Instead they eat their favorite and
formerly forbidden foods and altar meals
take . little Hisuratsd Magneda-eitheF
tablets or powder-in some water. They
have no stomach trouble.
Most so-calied indigestion 10 merely
too much acid" IN the stomach. Food
sours and fermsnts before It can be d.
sested. Gas forms. The stomach needs
an alkaline TO give safs. certain and
speedy relief.
Bisurated Masnesia instaptly neu-
tralixes excess stomach acids. sweetena
the food contents ends gas and bloatina
and quickly stops stomach pain. Ihee
digestion becomes sasy. 1t 10 SAFE
pleasant and convenient method to use
and reliable druggists everywhere sell II
on q positive guarantees OF satisfactory
relief or money hack. Try . test package
on this plan. and enjoy your meals witt
no more fear Of indigestion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
No One on Brown Team
Is Sure of Berth Now

Providence. r. l.. Oct. IS UP)-
No man on the Brown team is sure
OF his job from one day to the next
with Tuss McLaughry shifting his
players around like chessmen. Ed
kevorkian veteran of the iron
men" Of 1926 is the only regular
lineman expected to play against
Tufts Saturday.