davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

and Z. in the Besteiro building.
near Bollack's store.
Lunch will be served each day OF
the sale, with a daily change OF
menu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
CLUB GUESTS

Thursday AZ the home Of Mrs.
McMurry Richey members OF the
Lunches0 Bridge club were pleas
antly entertained. Lovely roses and
chrysanthemums gave adornment To
the rooms. Substitute players for
the games which followed the in
teresl7-g luncheon were Mrs. Ted
Brash and Mrs. David johnson.
Mrs. 5. III. Crews won the award Tor
high score. At The next meeting Of
the club Mrs. Ralph Agar will be
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

color to the rooms. Five substitute
players enjoyed the afternoons
events. They were Mrs. A. A. Ware
OF San Antonio, Mrs. w. NJ. Wickey
Of Omaha, Neb-. Mrs. w. #. Heath,
Mrs. Ed. Michot and Mrs. r. y.
Temple.
Mrs. w. J. Vinsant was the sue
cessful player IN the same series and
received the trophy award. A
luncheon course was served follow
ing the games. Mrs. John G. Bowie
will be hostess at the next meeting
OF the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Social Session Held
By Methodist Society

An enjoyable monthly session. attended by about 20 members. featured
the Monday meeting Of the Methodist Missionary society at the church
Active hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. II. @. II. Wenert, Mrs. Fred
Pace and Mrs. Weeks with Mrs. W. z. Sellers, Mrs NJ W. Ward and
Mra z a. Starting as cnmmftaa nemher
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic
cases, with every meal. Serve il
with milk or cream, fruits or honey
added. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Use it in cooking-recipes
are on the package.
Don't neglect constipation. Be
gin eating ALL-BRAN today. Sole
by all grocers. Served in hotels
dining-cars and restaurants. Madt
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

bonds the lawyer nearly tainted
And then he asked the man from the cigar stand how he made his
money and what he did with it when he made it, And how did he
live, and where was his home. Did he have many friends? What was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Walls, but No Vices, Pleasures or interests
Would You Change Places NTH Him?

wv HEY'RE tearing down the big effiee-burding. It isn't high
enough and it is too old-sashioned in a dozen different ways
Many az the tenants we're leaving anyhow, and those who
weren't leaving wished they were. So nobody L. very much worried
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Tournament bridge
with Mrs. Robin Pate.
Mrs. Billy Tucker. hostess Wedes-
day Bridge.
Mrs. Lloyd Barley. bridge club
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
BRIDGE

At an interesting meeting or the
Thursday Bridge club Mrs. E. J.
Blount was hostess at her home on
North Dick Dowlin avenue. Bougain-
villae sprays gave a pretty note OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

ship Of the club. An appetizing
luncheon was served in the late az
ternoon.
MUSIC PROGRAM
OF an interesting program carried
out Wednesday ct the home OF Mrs.
@. 3. Chase by members OF the We'd
nesday Morning Music club Italian
music was the subject. Members re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

sponded to roll call by giving facts
regarding Italian composers.
a paper. Modern italian Music"
presented by Mrs. Chase. was an in
teresting feature or the mornings
program. A vocal selection, PUG
cinis ~Vissi d. Arte D'Amore" was
given by Mrs. Guy Cornett and a
piano solo. "Minuet." by Boccherini,
was played BY Mrs. y. Downey. "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
SAN BENITO
FRNECH CLUB HOSTESS

&LG0 AO2 AL1S
Tuesday night Miss Nell Sander:
was hostess at her home on East
Haywood street 10 La Cercle Fran
caise, French club composed OF
Brownsville junior college students
French games were played and con-
versation carried on in this lam
guage.
Guests at the affair included Oar
line Parker, Dewitt Rayborn, Olive
Cakes. Fredrika Kleiber. Juanita
Rees, Monica thinner. James Ehr-
hard, Doris Black, Victor Weber
Ernestine Ramsay. Fenner Baker
Domingo Benavides. Mr.. and Mrs
Markham. Miss Annie Tucker anc
George Sanders.
COUPLE WED IN BEAUMONT
San Benitc friends will be inter
ested to learn Of the wedding OF
Miss Charlotte Miles and l.. p
Jack" Harris which took place
Monday evening Of last week al
eight o'clock in Beaumont. The
bridegroom is a former resident OF
San Benito and the eldest son OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Harris, 467 S. Crockett,
An account published in the Beau
mont Enterprise reads: Cordial in
terest attaches TO the marriage Of
Miss Charlotte Miles. daughter Of
Mrs. Rannie G. Miles. to Leland
Powers Harris celebrated last eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the study Of the
First Methodits church with Rev.
J. A. Bays reading the service. Only
relatives ana a few close friends at
tended the ceremony. Immediately
after the service Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris le<t fcr New Orleans on q short
wedding trip and upon their return
viii be at home in an apartment on
McFadden avenue.
Mrs. Harris Is a member OF a
prominently known pioneer family
Of East Texas. being q granddaugh-
ter of J. n. Golfer Of Silsbee. She
attended the University Of Texas,
where she was pledge to Zeta Tau
Alpha ard during her brief young
ladyhocd has enjoyed wide popu-
laritv in social circles here. Mr.. Har-
ris. formerly Of San Benito. Texas,
also attended the University of Texas
where he was a member Of Lambda
Chi Alpha. He is associated with the
Gulf Production company"
Evening star., 1929-10-10
STUDENT TRANSFER
FIGHT TO co HIGHER
Park View Group to Appeal
Over Head of Board of
Education.

The Park View Citizens Association
will 60 over the head of the Board of
Education in an announced determined
fight to reinstate the Is lower grade
pupils In the Park View School despite
the school boards final action" on
Monday upholding their transfer to the
Monroe School while it authorized the
Park View Building. The 81 pupils had
been transferred September 25 from the
Park View School
The continuation of the fight against
the school officials action as 1t per-
tanned to the lower grade pupils was
indicated in no uncertain terms in the
adoption last night of a resolution in
structing the associations executive
committee to appeal to authorities
higher than the Board of Education"
In its assigned efforts to obtain the re-
instatement of the Is children in their
former school. This resolution was
proposed by Alfred Hannemann, a par
ent OF children affected by the transfer
order.
In proposing the resolution, Mr..
Hannemann charged that DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools, in
fluences the Board of Education.
THE school board is controlled by
DR.. Ballou," Mr.. Hannemann said. "As
long as III. odlIOu 10 OONh GLCLC oS
superintendent of schools, we can't get
anything. Why can't we go higher In
our fight to have all those children sent
back to the Park View SCHOOL,"
Asked who is higher than the Board
of Education, Mr.. Hannemann declared
that the District Commissioners and the
District committees in Congress both
are above the school board and that
they should be appealed to on behalf
Of the transferred children.
John S. Beavers, another parent OF
child ordered to the Monroe School,
was equally bitter in his denunciat1on
of the school board and Dr Ballou. He
declared that he win refuse to send his
child to the Monroe School. He first
appealed for the appointment Of COM
rnittee of three members Ito Straighten
this whole thing out" but after subse-
Quent discussion, Mr.. Hannemanns mo-
ton that the executive committee carry
the fight to higher authorities" was
passed unanimously.
The association also unanimously in
dorsed and reafirmed the resolution OF
its executive committee last week to the
effect that Park View children be per-
mitted to attend the Park View School
and that the 81 children be relnstated.
During the discussion of the relative
accommodations for the Is finally
transferred children in the Park View
and Monroe Buildings In which FREQ
s. Walker, president, explained that
the school boards motive in upholdtng
their transfer was that those pupils
would receive part-time instruction in
Park View while at Monroe they would
receive full-time instruction. H. II.
Moore warned his associates that the
insistant contention there is plenty OF
room at Park View" might mitigate
against the proposed addition to that
building Mr.. Moore's suggestion al
ready has had support by the declara-
ton of DR.. Ballous at the last stated
meeting of the Board of Education that
the addition was appropriated for on
the claim that the Park View School
Evening star., 1929-10-10
COLLEGE TO Benefit
BY MRS. TRYON'S WILL
Real Estate to Go to st. Paul's at
Death of Husband-other
Bequests.

st. Paul's College, at Brookland, is TO
be the ultimate beneficiary of the estate
of Mrs. Annie v. Tryon, wife of Fred
erick M. Tryon. who died October ]. BY
her will offered for probate Mrs. Tryon
gives her wearing apparel and jewelry
to Frances Latham, who had resided
with her. Rev. M. F. Fitzpatrick, pastor
of st. Aloysius Church, Is to have $4,000
for masses.
A life interest in premises 1901
Seventh street northeast, with its con-
tents, is given her husband, and at his
death the real estate is to go to the
superior of st. Paul's College with such
of the contents as he may desire, the
remainder to be divided between st.
Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum and
the Little Sisters of the Poor.
A trust fund of $4,000 is provided for
a godson, Bernard Brannan. and the
remaining estate is devised to the su-
perior of st. Paul's College in trust for
the maintenance of Frances Latham
during her life. At her death 1t goes to
the college. The American Security &
Trust Co. Is named as executor.
Evening star., 1929-10-10

is over-crowded. Mr.. Moore's fears
were answered however, by the asser-
ton that the new addition will elinni-
nate the five portables now in use at
that school.
In the same meeting the association
appropriated $40 for postage for the
joint committee for the election of the
Board of Education of the District of
Columbia, of which Mrs. William T.
Bannerman is president, in its CAM
paign for elective school board legiSla-
ton.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton asking that Otis street between
Sixth and Warder street be closed dur
ing school hours.
Evening star., 1929-10-10
Statue, Fight Center,
Is Plastered With
Tar and Feathers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 10.--Jacob
Epstein's statue "Rima," which
has been the center of many
fights In artistic circles since its
erection in Hyde Park in 1925,
was found yesterday morning
covered with tar and feathers.
The statue, which Is a me-
mortal to w. H. Hudson, the
famous naturalist, once was dis
figured with green paint shortly
after its unveiling.
The memorial, which is hid
den in what is known as birds
sanctuary is "expressionistic" in
character. The figure in the
panel was inspired by the fairy
like Rima of Green Mansions,
but newspaper critics at the time
declared that it was a "supersti-
tious, brutal-looking' figure with
queer anatomy" Controversy
over the memorial ragged for some
time.
Evening star., 1929-10-10
COL. GRANT RETURNS.
Public Buildings Director Speaks
at Pulaski Ceremonial.

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director
of the Ofice of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, was back at his office
yesterday in the Navy Department
Building, following a trip to Detroit.
Col. Grant spoke at a public gather
ing in the Masonic Temple at Detroit,
as the principal speaker and a celebra
Evening star., 1929-10-10

ton, held under the auspices Of spe-
cial commission, appointed by Gov.
Green of Michigan, in honor of the
sesqui-centennial of the siege of Savan-
Evening star., 1929-10-10

nah and Of Pulaski. The colonel ac-
cepted the invitation to speak at the
behest of Representative Mcleod, one
of the members of the commission
Evening star., 1929-10-10

HERE ism much that Captain p C. Horne Sr of Washington D. c.,
doesn't know about automobiles and When he bought his
Columbia back September decided
He chose Standard MotoO Oil Today after 96OO0 miles
The good have obtained from largely due the
quality of STANDARD" Motor Oil"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
UTILITY RATE
TRICK CHARGED
Seek to Drop Watt System,
Commissioners Says.

Charges that privately owned
electric utilities in Indiana are en-
deavoring to change their method
Of measuring electricity from the
wattage system to some not under
standable plan" so that comparison
with municipal rates will be almost
impossible we're made today by
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh of
the public service commission.
This commission already has
taken a stand against the So-Called
'active-room' plan Of measure
ment, Mcintosh pointed out. Now
the companies are back with new
plan based on cubic foot measure
ment. It's complications, in my
opinion, are designed to confuse
the public and make the whole
business mysterious.
He related how when the active
room plan was brought to the
commission as an optional rate
proposal and turned down the
utilities men went to the COM
munities and got them to sign pc
titions favoring it or the grounds
that it would reduce costs.
This practically forced the COM
mission to "accede to the mysteri-
Gus measurements in some in
stances" Mcintosh declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

The Ingram Shavers lively
through system Wednesday alternating
Troubadou viii be heard again Wednesday night at
featuring their barber shop trio.
will be
guest of ceremonies at the La Palma Smoker
Columbia $50 Wednesday night
The Gold naugurae broadcast
hoop of the NBC headed by WEAF Wednesday
night at $50.
Ann Lang
Thirty Wednesday night at $780, sta
broadcastng system They Il Wanta Be Bad
With 1zotta Jewel playing wcY Players will
Shaespeares Romeo and Juliet Wednesday night at o'clock
during the General Electric
Flute cello and piano the
WLW Wednesday night at o'clock
pianist the first stands of the Cincinnati Symphony
by the Waters of Minnetoka
the Indian Dance from the
'Naoma" by Victor Herbert
Mcdowell "a Song and ITO the Sea- Will be played by
Pogany, voinSt, and Danczowsi and Bass.
Hymn Republic" will
program system
Foresters male voices, will Captain Mack"
Modern popular type
Wednesday
Leon Tbasz vois brings whnl vivid to the program by
evening"
standard time.
Gypsy
Selections Victor Operetta Algeria
and several popular numbers the selections be
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Fishing the Air

will be through Good Friday by the
l. Chicago Daily klocyes) The services
WAQ Saturday and Sunday
theater The final
services Good Friday, March %.
Washington correspondent will be
"The Political Situa
National Boadcasng Com
system The initial broadcast in the series viii go on the
air As Wednesday night
Fillmore bandmaser will present his military band ana ms
WLW wednesday
night at Mike hound will number
especially the bandmaster
will the
Club Wednesday night at $3.50
stations o Columbia Broadcasting system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Births


steve and Katie Bosiak. SAL West Mary
land.
John and Nettie Simmons. 645 Exeter.
Harry and Viola Cubel, Methodist hos
Verna and Henrietta NIikesell. al South
Albert and Mario Bowman. Coleman
Cecil and Fern curtis. Coleman hos
Gilbert and Goldie Graphman. Coleman
George and Georgia Jones. Coleman hos
Raymond and Julia Hodson. 1892 South
Albert and Alice Paul. 45lo Hillside
Richardson and Frances selee. Methodist
Frederick and Eleanor Ray. Methodist
George and Anna Marbach. Methodist
Robert and Elizabeth Gtddens, 925 North
George and Bonnie White, 2501 Finley.
William and Bessie Crane. city hospital.
Marshal and Irene Cushingberry, city
''o Francis and Pauline Pierce, city hos
pital ,!4s,
Paul and Dolly Shields. city hospital,
Charles and Mabel Scott, city hospital.
BENJAMIN and Ruby Smith, city hospital.
Joseph and Catherine McLafferty, 829
'0 Martin an and Elsie Bruning. 9o2 N. somer-
'sf Fred and Edna 1ossbarger. 1889 South
0iI Bgiber t. and Jennie Davidson s25 Olive
Glen and Erma Osborn, $3.50 West
f'F Pete and elizabeth simion, 1882 East
TO Roy and Margaret schmaltz. 2525 South
Ne Cbs SgtSeg and Susie Brouse. 1923 Shepard
Paul and Marie Rathz, 1761 Tabor
Harry and Flava Eberg. goo South East
Bertram and p ella Babb, 1920 East
T Wiibur and Gertrude Craig, 1922 Sugar
0i Douglas and Ethel Crist, Coleman hos
PHO Floyd and Edith Gilliom, Coleman hos
pi Frank and waneta Shelton, Coleman
~ Mont and Love Harshbarger, $40 North
Floyd Floyd and Anna Pratt, sO9 North Key
sherman Herman and Bernlce Higgs. 941 South
A' Claude and Pauline Bair, Methodist hos
Samuel and Jeanne Coblinger, Methodist
iiG RP2sseil and Thelma Fox, 4o2 North
Charles and Lucy saInaka, 1902 North
Warman.
George and Mary Ford, city hospital.
Oliver and Iona King. city hospital.
John and Irene Graham. city hospital.
william and Wilma Moriarty, city hos
Mack and Matte Hamilton, city hos
Robert and Augusta Cox, 1876 Nickel.
william and Geraldine Kikendall. 1913
Virgil and Elsie Priugle. 1907 Gent.
Wesley and Ida Davidson. 1915 South
Ollie and Flora Link. 1888 Buchanan.
William and Pearl Phelps, $50 North
Traub.
Dewey and Lora Vawter, 1854 West
TWenty-eighth.
Frank and Frances Jacobs, 1928 Oliver.
George AND Adubi Kafoure, 1902 North
New Jersey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Deaths

James Allen Hatchett, 2, 1909 Yaudes,
broncho pneumonia.
Rosa B. Lupton. 65, 735 North Emerson,
William P Wolf, s.. 31O4 North Capitol,
lobar pneumonia
Elizabeth Morris. 78. city hospital, hy-
Ciaribei B. Harrison, Ct. 40 South Rit-
ter. cerebral hemorrhage. ~
Rebeccs EcholS, n, 1874 College,
Martha T. l. Downing. 81, sO4s College,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Earl G. Jared, "a, Indiana Christian nos
pital. acute pericarditis.
Jessie NJ, Stevenson. 81, rs North High
land. uremia.
james o'connell IS. e19 North Pine,
chronic bronchitis.
sixth mitral regurgi tation.
Pstte Barr, 81, 500 West Fourteenth,
Alvin Louis Barnett is, St. vincent's
jar Jane Williams, II, 725 Center, chronic
myocarditis.
Ma a'ri Anna Poehnl, SO, st. vincent's hos
pital lobar pneumonia.
Raymond l.. Ryan. So. 528H2 West WASH
ingVon. cirrhosis OF liver: ~, -.
Iredeu " Lucas. 10, Ills BeViue, cere~
bral apoplexy: s, ,,.......-
hospital simple menengitls
Ruth Miller Jones, %, Norway banl-
torium, acute e1cephalitis;
Perliue Hausc7, 30, 1914 East twenty
fifth cerebral h norrhage.
Wiuchen Stephenson, 36, Methodist hos
pitaI. sarcoma. -
Horatio HarryTnan, Sc, 5f33 East rev
York. corouary thrombosis.
Ida Murphy. rs, 3l42 Henwood, aeci-
u' Dorothy Patricia Checking. 3 months,
ST. Vincents hospital. acute broneho
pa Sice cispp BEEN. SO. 1901 Ewing, acute
Una Hate s1S Mason, SO. 1905 zvingley, mitral
Nf Rubg Lacy, 81. 23ol Pleasant, coronary
e'- Viora Gross. 81. Coleman hospital. gem
" S5inS L. Mozart, year, 1881 Miller.
ilii Re- Clarence D. Royse. 6s. Lemcke
building angina pectoris.
Emma NJ. Holdne, IS, S46 Broadway.
Elizabeth 4. Specie, 81, 2243 Langley.
Harold Eugene Nangls, is, 832 Park,
John 4. cumbell. 50, 2l6s Station, hypo-
static pneumonia. "
chisl pneumonia ,
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
SEND SOS FOR
ALUMNI AID IN
BUDGET BATTLE
Graduates Asked to Back
State Schools Trustees
in Campaign.

A plea TO alumni of the four In
diana state schools OF higher edu-
cation to aid in the campaign to
obtain adequate support for the
state schools was formulated at a
meeting of the joint state schools
alumni commission with officials Of
the schools at the University Club
today.
The four schools are Indiana and
Purdue universities, Ball Teachers
college at AIuncie and the Indiana
State normal at Terre Haute.
Decision was made TO send an
S o S circular to the 100000 alum
nj and former students Of the
schools, urging them to back the
school trustees in their efforts to
obtain budgets which will bring
the state schools up to the stand
ards of financial support set by
the other six states of the north
central-West."
The circular points out that the
incomes of the HooSier schools are
40 per cent lower than the aver
age of the other state schools Of
the nOrth-central-west.
II points out that the Hoosier
institutions are unable 20 do the
increasing work Of education re-
quired of them because of this
handicap and that loss of faculty
members and students to the other
states has resulted.
Homer l.. Cook, indianapolis, is
chairman Of the joint state schools
alumni commission. Other men,
bers:
For State Normal at Terre Haute
Lawrence AdcTurnan and John
Hussy. Indianapolis; Anna Sher-
wood. Terre Haute.
For State Normal at Muncie-
Mrs. Alice Beebe Zimnerman,
Muncie: K. v. zimmerman, Broad
Ripple; R. B. LinVille. ShelbyVille;
r. Nelson Snider, Ft. Wayne.
For Purdue University. G..
Gordner, William F. f4urd, Walter
KruI and Mrs. Neil Waterbury, all
Of Indianapolis.
For Indiana UniverSity-Mrs.
Frank Hatfield. Homer Mckee and
Judge Byron K. Elliott, Indianap-
oils. and Guy Cantwell, Gosport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
JURY RETURNS
10 INDICTM ENTS
Name 10 Persons: Body
Continues Probe.

The federal grand jury's in
vestigation was resumed today after
a partial return late Tuesday of ten
indictments naming eighteen in
dividuals, including nine alleged
members of the gang which robbed
the Pettis Dry Goods Company
store, Dec. %.
The grand jury is expected to
conclude its deliberations in time to
make its final return Feb. 20 or 81.
Approximately $1,000 was taken
from the postal substation in the
Pettis robbery. Two indictments in
this case were returned, one charg-
ing six persons with the actual rob-
berry, and another charging five
with conspiracy to rob a postal sub
station.
Four whose names were revealed
include Benjamin Salkin, held at
Chicago; James Martin, alias Will
son, who has been returned to Fol-
some prison, California, from which
he escaped while serving a life sem
tence for murder; Thomas Hindman,
Negro, 1910 Miller street, former Pet
It's store employe, and James Burke,
Chicago.
Other indictments named Joseph
E. Taylor Rushville charged with
robbing the postoff1ce at Buckskin,
Ind; Mrs. Ella Carpenter, Negro,
Richmond, attempting to pass a
raised $50 bill received from life
prisoner in the Tennessee state
prison where Ralph Lee, Indian
apolis counterfeiter. is serving a
term; Luther H. Farr and John
King, Muncie, motor theft; Mildred
Betzner, Grady Lewis and Oscar F.
Leigh, motor theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

inson, Butler university; Robert
Goodwin, Wabash college; Ezra
Sensibar, Purdue; Q. Glenn Stahl,
Evansville college; Joseph w. Ston-
err, Manchester college; Reuben Nc
Dermott, Franklin college; James
c. Roy. University of Notre Dame,
and Paul Kauper. Earlham college.
First prize is $50 and second $25.
Heads of the public speaking de-
partments Of each school represent
ed will be Judges.