davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
LAY PLANS FOR
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
IN CITY JAN. 7
Sousa Cup Will Be Prize for
Best Membership
Record.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual membership
drive for the Children's Museum
which will be opened in all schools
when children return from the
Christmas vacation Jan. 7.
There we're $500 junior members
in 1928 and it is hoped that ther >
will be fully 10000 junior members
in 1929. The membership buttons
for 1929 are vivid green bearing a
sea horse, the emblem of the
museum, in white.
The campaign will extend to
every school in the city, public, pri
vate, parochial and high school.
The Junior memberships are %
cents year, while senior member
ships are 81, sustaining member
ships S., contributing memberships
$40, and life memberships 500.
Any membership taken through
a school will be credited to the
school and count in the contest, if
it is reported by Feb. 1. Parent
Teacher Association contributions
will be credited to the schools.
The Sousa cup will be awarded for
one year to the school making the
best report in memberships in pro-
portion to its enrolment. The cup,
which is of silver and eighteen
inches high, was given the Chill
dren's Museum recently by John
Philip Sousa.
Attendance at the museum has
greatly increased over last year and
many exhibits have been rear
ranged, it is reported.
There is no admission fee at any
time. Hours are from 2 to s p. m
each school day, 9 to II a. m. ana
2 to p. m. on Saturday, and to S
p. n. on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CLUB TO GIVE DINNER

ShOrtridge Division of School Men
Host Jan. Is.
Shortridge high school division of
the School Mems Club will be host
to the organization Jan. Is at the
new school, Thirty-fourth and
Meridian streets. The program will
open at p. m. with basketball
games in the two gymnasiums. A
dinner and entertainment will fol-
low at 6:15 p. m. The committee ii
charge includes w. H. Book o.
Washington high school, Don r
Knight of Shortridge high school
Herbert TTaub of Technical high
school, G.. w. Tricky of Manual
high school, T. j. Weigel of Broad
Ripple high school, and Harry E
Wood, representing the elementary
grades and the school Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
HIGH GRADES ARE GIVEN
Many Pupils in Broad Ripple Grades
Get A or A Plus.

Among the pupils of Broad Ripple
grade school who received A or A
plus in citizenship for the last grad
ing period were:
June Waylaad, Bertha Cook. Lenora Col
Inns, Evelyn Armstrong, Lucille Hamill.
Geraldine Smith. James Hiner, Marjorie
Lochner, Marie Rector. Donna Taylor,
Mildred Sterrit, Jeanette Gleischman,
Loraze Bracket, Elinor Earl, Agnes IIaase,
Elsie Apologize, Margaret Mckenzie. Ona
Butler, Myrtle Long, Doris Watts, Fairetta
De Vault, Harold Besser, Rose Mary War
rell, Robert Whidden, Dorothy Keever,
Charles Terhune, Sheriff. Boardman
Charles lie Mond Alice Mae Martin and
John Cloe and Elinor Earle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
MUSIC PROGRAM GIVEN
Shortridge Department Presents Its
Annual Entertainment.
shortridge high school music d

Shortridge high school music d !;
partment gave its annual ChrisJ-
mas program for the Shortridge
P. T. A. this week at the Caleb Mills
hall, Thirty-fourth and Pennsyl-
vania streets.
Included in the program was the
boys band, conducted by Earl
Christoph; the boys choir, directed
by Mrs. Jean Mccormick; the boys
glee club and high school choir,
directed by Mrs. Laura G. Moag, and
the girls glee club and high school
orchestra, directed by Will Wise.
Mrs. Christine Donaldson was the
accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Green Is for

White is for purity. but green
is for freshmen. So say Frank
lin college co-eds who have
donned the traditional head
gear of the yearling.
Boys always have worn the
little green monkey caps" and
this year the girls of the first
year class met to decide on
some distinctive class garb.
They decided on green to-
bogganS. ''Sure we will wear
them,' said one coed. ut gets
plenty cold here in the win
ter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
NAME LUNCH MONITORS
"A Pupils Of Manual Training School
Elected to Posts.

Twenty-four boys and girls have
been elected monitors for the three
lunch room periods at Manual
Training high school. The group
was selected from the senior class.
They are:
Naomi Young. Lois Carter. Alberta
FRANKIE, Ellen Meinzen, Howard Burton.
Richard Bauer. Constantine Borshoff. Will
liam Nangle. Elizabeth Lafkin. Louise
Givan, Wiibert Eggert. Robert Thrasher.
Neil Arnold. Guy Arnold, Virginia Harris.
Lillian Grossman. Stella Adams. Gladys
Bonewitz, Maurice Stone. Cedric White,
Thomas Rasmussen. Wayne Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CHRISTMAS MASQUE Is
GIVEN AT SCHOOL NO. 8
Old YuIe Songs Are Features of
Holiday Program.

Old YuIe Songs Are Features of
Holiday Program.
Annual Christmas masque was
presented today by pupils Of Calvin
Fletcher school No. 8. at $40 Virginia
avenue. Old familiar Christmas
songs were sung by the girls chorus
under direction of Miss Pearl Lloyd.
Lawrence Hewitt and Ora Hoover
were in charge of lighting. Harold
Golding, Earl Marone, and Russell
Riley took the part of shepherds.
The wise men were Michael
Navarro, Gene Goodman, and
Maurice Pierce. Parts of Joseph
and Mary were taken by George
Stricken and Catherine Heicken.
These smaller children with ever
green boughs represented the spirit
of joy. Vincent Romano, Tony
Laurenzana, William VespO, Nellie
bearing, Edith Freeland, and
Dorothy Whittenger,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CAROLS SUNG BY BOYS
GIee Club Entertains in Corridors
of Fletcher School.

The ga Boys Glee Club of Calvin
Fletcher School No. 8, at $40 Vir-
ginia avenue, sang Christmas car
OILS in the corridors Of the school
this morning. Miss Mildred Weld
is the principal.
Members of the club are:
Charles Krug. Melvin Turner. Dale
Yockey. Wilbur Matthews. Floyd Hogue,
Ora Hoover. Walter Smith. Lawrence
Hewitt. Walter Wilson. Arthur Hall.
Ronald Cradle, George Stricken. Gene
Goodman. Donald Archer and William
Morrissey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Present "The Perfect GIFT"

1.-THE Perfect Gift" was presented
this week by pupils of the John Nc
Cormick School 80, Miley avenue
and market street, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Georgia Lacey, prin-
cipal.
The programs we're made by the
children, and were hand decorated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Two Of the last boys to leave the
scene of an athletic event at Wash
ington high school are Harold
Haines and Stanley Kendall, STU
dent athletic managers.
Haines is a junior and Kendall a
sophomore. Both boys were Sc
lected for their high scholastic
standing and their knowledge and
interest in sports. They must main
tain passing grades in three-fourths
of their studies to keep their jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Shortridge
BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN

Walter Hickman, theater critic
for The Indianapolis Times, spoke
to the Fiction Club Monday after
noon. He talked on Moving Pic
ture Actors as They Really Are"
After the speech John Millet gave
a review of the years work of the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
RACE FOR PAPER SALE

Broad Ripple Pupils Are Active in
School Contest.
A race is being held among pupils
of the Broad Ripple grade school in
the annual paper sale set for Jan.
% and "a, two days after gradual
ton. Vernon Reynolds is boys
chairman assisted by Arthur Lynn,
James Hoggatt and Orval HARRISON.
Eleanor Clarke is girls chairman,
assisted by Margaret Kent, Mar
garet Timson, and Gladys Black
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
SONG BOOK PLANNED

OOHcSc AHhcS W NC IuDHSAAcu at
Manchester.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Dec. 21.-Manchester college is plan
ming the publication of a college
song book containing songs Of the
school, organizations, PEI tunes,
college hymns and songs CT other
colleges.
An opportunity is being offered to
any student to write a song for the
book. All that is necessary is a
tune and words; the college music
department will compose the har-
mony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CAP AND GOWN DEBATED
ShOrtridge Seniors Discuss Plan to
Change Tradition.

Change Tradition.
The question of caps and gowns
for graduating seniors is being dis
cusSed this week at Shortridge high
school. 1t has been the custom for
years for girls to wear white and for
boys to wear dark shades of cloth
ing. If the caps and gowns are
adopted, tradition of long stand
ing will be changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
PUPILS GIVE PAGEANT
Christmas Festival Is Held at
School No. As.

William Watson Woollen school,
No. As, at 1901 Park avenue, gave
a Christmas pageant Thursday
night under direction of Miss Olive
K. Fink, principal.
Violin solos by Thomas Poggiani
of the faculty of the Metropolitan
school of music, accompanied by
Mrs. Lucille Wagner, were a feature.
The children sang a number of
songs and carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
SCHOOL is DECORATED
Fir and Spruce Trees Decorate
CIaSSrOomS.

Catherine Merrill school, IS, at
Merrill and New Jersey streets, is
decorated with fir and spruce trees
in classrooms and corridors, accord
ing to Miss Jessie j. Smith, prin-
cipal. Second year pupils have made
scrapbooks containing stories and
pictures. This, together with a bas-
ket of fruit, will be given to an in
valid child who was a member of
the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Washington
BY ROSS DoRsETT

'The Gift" a play sponsored by
the WashingtonianS, the senior
girls club, was given Thursday.
Nearly all the basketball squad
has been given jobs for the first
week of Christmas vacation. The
second week will be devoted to long
drills Of practice each day.
On Dec. 26, q and % a number
of boys from the r. o. T. G. classes
will be at school from a. m. to IL
a. m. This time will be spent in
thorough cleaning of rifles, for
the craftsmanship classes that are
to be organized soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Technical
BY WILLIAM FROSH

BY WILLIAM FROSH
The Tech book was placed on sale
this week at Arsenal Technical high
school. The publication contains all
information Of the campus, classes,
regulations and subjects of interest.
School yells and songs have a prom
inent place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
INITIATE BIRD CALLS

Perform for Inspector.
Students at the Catherine Merrill
school 25, at Merrill and New Jer-
sey streets, recently gave an eXhi-
bition of bird calls before Miss
Rousseau McClelland, head of the
biology photography department
of Shortridge high school, who Wis
tied school 25 recently.
Mounted collections of the school
were inspected on the visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Miss Ada B. Crozier announced
that the following girls compose the
girls varsity basketball squad:
Jane Homsher, Martha Hedrick. Maxine
Hawn, Constance Apostle, Jeanette lie
Saulnier, Thelma Simmons, Phyllis O'Neal,
Virginia Smith, Irene Spurgeon. Myrtle
Gardiner. Louise Waterson. Evelyn Dron-
berg. Elizabeth Hadley. Doris Koch and
Wilma Bradheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

William NJ Otto, debating coach
announced that the Tri-State de-
bate team tryoutS will be held Fri
day, Jan. 8. The contestants for
the three open places on the SQUAD
and for the alternate positions are:
Frederick Crosstreet. Robert Deupree
Harold punkel, Fred Engelkipg, Charles
Fell, Louis Hall, Sidney Kaufman. .Tohn
Kitchen, Harry Ross, John LookabiII
Eichard Lowther, Curtis Plopper. william
rasmussen ia James Sutherland, John
thompson and Warman Weniver.
John Forney, John Millett and
WlIlam Hoffman were members Of
tne team last year and will con
tlnue to hold their positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

white Collars" the senior class
play will be given Jan. II at the
Murat theater, it was announced to-
day. Committees in charge include:
Virginia Craig. Gerald Baker, Katherine
Burton, Howard Campbell. Raymond
Corey, Lowell Stroeh, Fred Watson. Ruth
Dunwoody. Catherine Borneman. Vivian
ClafTey. Alice Jefferson, Mary Frances
Kneer, Helen Peck Helen Shank, Rebecca
Shields. H. H. Anderson. Jack Lederer,
Donald McCloskey, Fred Hawickhorst, Fl
bert NARROW. George Goble. Everett Metz
ger and Robert Miller,
A course in aeronautics will bl
added to the motor mechanic
course next semester. Twelvl
Liberty motors will be installed fol
the class work along with twenty
five each of batteries, generators
gasoline gauges, fuel pressurl
gauges and pressure gauges.
Tech won the city high school at
tendance flag for November, it wat
announced today. The contest in
cludes rating both in hardness and
absence.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
ASKS CO||RI To
DROP SUIT
ADA WILLIAMS

me May and December marriage
Of Ezra Gould. 5z-year-clh local
banker. and his wife. Eleanor
Gould, I'll years old, took one step
nearer dissolution today when
Gould asked the District Supreme
Court to dismiss his wife's action
for separate maintenance.
Through his attorneys, Guy
Mason and Raymond Neudecl1er,
he attacks the jurisdiction Of the
court ana states that his wife's
petition does not show sufficient
facts to justify 3 separate main
tenance decree, In that she has
failed to show his failure to sup
port her.
TF. Goulds were married about
two years ago, and resided until
recently In the palatial mansion IN
Edgemoor. Nd, when Mr.. Gould
sued his wife in the Rockville
courts for q limited divorce on the
ground Of cruelty. The wife had
taken up her residence ct the Mar
tiniuue Hotel In Washington.
she began her action here re-
fore she was served with process
in the MARYLAND suit.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
CONF RO|N|SE IN
I ARM RELIEF
BILL DUE

Differences between the Western
and Southern members Of the
Senate Farm Bloc over the new
McNary-Haugen farm relief Bill
we're on the road to compromise
today, through 4 provision setting
aside $3.50, 900, 900 for the stabiliza.
ton OF cotton IN deflation periods.
The proposal for separate cot
ton revolving fund was made by 4
group Of Southern Senators. from
the cotton-growing States, along
with 3 series Of amendments de-
signed to limit the authority of the
proposed Federal Farm Board. The
amendments, which Senator Sim
mons CD OF North Carolina de-
clared would "democratfze' the bill,
were presented to Senator McNary
tR) Of Oregon. its author. McNary
said the amendments probably
would lead to q compromise Of all
differences.
The farm leaders plan to foorce q
final vote on the bill BY Wednes-
day or Thursday at the latest. With
LIS GO1bUAH6LAtG GE1kAIUIS SUPQOLgS
ing 1t, the bill Is certain to pass
by an overwhelming majority with
some polls showing two-thirdc
vote lin It's favor sufficient to
override q Presidential veto.
BY including the cotton fund, the
bill would establish $500, OOO, 900
revolving fund 10 insure prosperity
for American agriculture through
the sterilization Of prices and the
disposition Of surplus crops.
Opposition to the bill was led by
Senator Tess (7.) OF Ohio, the
Presidents so-ca1led spokesman in
the Senate, and Senator Thomas 3
Walsh Cd OF Montana. Tess fought
the equalization Zee and proposed q
bill, providing only loans to CO
operative associations. Walsh at
tackled the equalization Zee AZ fun
constitutional"
An interesting by.play OF the de
bate was the ''split' between Walsh
and his colleague, Senator Burton
X. Wheeler ID Of Montana
Wheeler announced he thought thu
| bill was constitutional and declared
he would vote for &c because Of the
'tiire need Of agriculture for re
lief.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Huston Thompson Named
New Y. M. C. A. President

Huston Thompson, former chair
man OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion, today Is the president-elect Of
the washington Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
Mr.. Thompson was elected last
night to succeed Hugh "A. Thrift,
local builder, who will remain on
the board OF managers as director.
The following other officers were
reelected, the Thompson election
being the only change: Coleman
Jennings, first vice president; DR..
Arthur G. Christie, second vice presi-
dent: w. Fl. Kerr, recording secre-
tary; John Poole. treasurer, and
George w Offutt, assistant trear
surer.
A. w. Defenderfer, John w. Har-
dell and G. III. Tompkins were elected
new directors. G. A. AspinWall, G..
L. Kingsbury, M. O. Chance, w. 81.
Corby, William III. Hill and George
Al. Lewis were reelected to the
board Of directors.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
SIeepers Awakened
When Car Hits Home

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-An
automobile driven by Douglass M.
Reynolds, %. Camden, early in the
day went over the sidewalk IN
front of the home Of Samuel
Turner. Gloucester city, broke down
two small trees, destroyed part Of
the sidewalk and came to halt
against the brick dwelling. Turner
and his wife, awakened. thought the
house was coming down.
Policemen Jennings and Taylor
arrested Reynolds on charge OF
reckless driving and William Blake,
of Collingswood, who was with mini
on a charge of disorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Woman Goes to Old
Home to Die Of Gas

PHILADELPHIA. April 10. =
Lonely and sick for several months,
Mrs. Emma Lamonde, A, returned
to her home, vacant for more than
a month, and yesterday her hus
band found her sitting in a rock.
ing chair in the kitchen Of the
empty house dead from gas pour.
ing from four open burners in the
kitchen range.
He notified the police of the
Thirtieth precinct who had the
Hospital. where she was pronounced
woman removed to the Episcopal
dead.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
House Committee to
Hear General COxey

General Coxey win march to
the Capitol again today. This time.
however, he win be alone.
Coxey is slated to appear today
before the House Committee on
Banking and Currency TO expound
his plan to relieve economic dis
tress. Briefly his plan to give
money eat cost OF coinage and
service to the people.
Coxey's first march was some
what different. In 1884 he led an
army Of unemployed from Ohio to
washington and was arrested mere
on a charge Of lnciting to riot and
disorderly conduct. He was nneo
$50 on the latter charge.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Paris Jurymen Ask
Increased DAYS Pay

PARIS. April ,1O.-Paris jurymen
are contending that they deserve
more than 40 cents day for their
labor. In recent petition TO
President F'lory, they assert that It
is no longer possible for them TO
serve on the jury for a mere IL
francs per day. This wage as
SET in 1920 and since that time all
wages have increased at least tnres
fold. 49,.
has a bad psychological effect upon
them and prevents them from CIV
ing forth their best efforts to the
cause Of justice.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Iron Contractors Dine
Visiting Association

The washington Iron Contractors
Association held its first annual
BANQUET last night TN the Willard
Hotel with members 81 the National
Association Of Ornamental Iron and
Bronze Manufacturers and a delega-
ton from Philadelphia and Balti-
more associations as guests Of
honor.
Speakers included William +.
Ross. OF New York, president Of
the national association; Charles
waltz, Of Cincinnati; Julis Blum, Of
New York; n. r. Liphard, Of Rich.
nond. va; Earl Stokes, secretary
of the National Association Of
Building Exchanges. and Ross III.
johnson, manager OF the local as
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Florence ". Potts Sues
Mate. DesertiOn CHARGED

In his wife's suit for limited
divorce, Warren B. Potts, painter
has been ordered by Justice Hitz
to post bond of $500 not TO leave
Washington pending outcome OF the
action. His wife, Florence v. Potts,
declares that her husband left her
in June, 1925, and never returned.
Cruel treatment was also charged
in the wife's bill. They were mar
ried in May, 1910, and have no
children.
Although he makes $4S-. a week,
he has contributed nothing to her
support since November last, she
says. She is represented by At
torneys c. w. Walker and Harry
w. johnson.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Marvin Mclean Heads
RroOkIand Citizen Unit

Marvin Mclean today is president
of the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton.
At last nights annual election
the following other officers We're
named for the ensuing year: G. B.
Phelps, vice president; Noel Parks,
financial secretary: Charles Rems-
bergh, treasurer; William v. Lewis,
and the new president, delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
SandinO's Brother"
Held IN Guatemala

GUATEMALA CITY, April To-
The man who recently arrived here
claiming to be Socrates SANDING,
brother Of Aufustino SANDING, leader
Of the Nicaraguan Rebels, has been
arrested while soliciting funds in
behalf Of the Sandinista movement,
It was learned today.
SANDING claimed to have come
from New York.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
CONTRACTOR FAILS

Listing his liabilities at $2,731. 36
and his assets at $583.71, Eric
Bruce, a contractor, has filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
He is represented by Attorney J.
u Halpef.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

There win be many places you'll
want to gO-buy good used car now
and be sure OF gOing-xeIect it through
The Times and Herald classified used
car adNl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

The occasion will be the National
Air Races and Aeronautical EXPOSE
ton to be staged here from Sept. 8
to 16. During the nine days six
races will be staged, all with their
termination at Mines Field.
In addition there will be airline
distance events, endurance record
contests, parachute jumping con-
tests, special events for Army and
Navy fliers and other contests.
All in all, 1900 airplanes are ex-
pected to compete for the $125,000
which has been offered in cash
prizes.
Work now is progressing rapidly
on the construction of Mines field,
which will cover many acres.
Ground was broken in a novel man
ner when Vonceil Viking, screen
actress. guided a pillow attached to
a giant tri-motored Fokker mono
plane which TAXED back end forth
across the field.
Heading the list of races now on
the program will be a free-for-all
nonstop contest from New York
to Mines field. Cash prizes aggre-
eating $22,500 await the lucky fllers.
Only civilians will be eligible to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
PAGE

compete in three other New York
to Los Angeles hops for three diff
ferent classes Of planes. Cash
prizes totaling $4,000 and other
trophies will 60 to the winners.
All three of the races for civilians
only will be elapsed time contests,
with stops being made at designated
control cities.
Another race, open to Canadians
only, will start from Windsor, Can
ada Still another, open only to
contestants from Pan-American
countries will have Mexico City as
its starting point. Purses of
$4,000 in cash and other trophies
have been hung up for the winners
of these two flights.
On the day of the finish of the
New York to Los Angeles nonstop
race, Famous Fliers' Day" will be
observed. It is expected that Or
vile Wright, many of the Allan
tic and Pacific fliers, the around
the-world airmen and scores of
army and navy aces will be present
for the occasion. 1t also is hoped
to have Col Charles A. Linsbergh
here on that day, but officials of
the meet have not yet received his
assurance.