davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Gas Theft Case
Sets Precedent

Blu Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. s.
A warrant on charge Of theft
Of gas, the first ever issued in
city court here, will be served
on William R. Perry, a travel
ing salesman, as soon as he re-
turns to his home here from
trip. A neighbor learned a
heating outfit had been ar
ranged in the basement Of
Perry's home so that gas which
it consumed would not pass
through a meter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Church to Be Dedicated

BU Times Special
CONVICTION, Ind, Oct. 5.-The
new Kentuck church, on the site of
building burned in 1927, will be
dedicated Sunday with an all-day
program. The first church, a log
building, was erected in 1852. A
frame structure, built in 1882, was
the one burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
ALUMNI SEES PLANS
Fund Drive Proposed for /. U.
Union Building.
Bu Tim eS Special

BB Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
Plans for the proposed Union build
ing at Indiana university were sub
mitted at meeting today of the
Alumni Council, by j. G. Bollen-
hacker, Chicago architect and
alumnuS of the university.
President William Lowe Bryan
this week announced that it is
planned to begin construction of
the building in the spring, and that
a campaign for funds will be started
within few weeks, to consist
largely of efforts to collect on
pledges, 200 of which are those CT
Bloomington residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Running Board Rider Hurt

BIZ Times Snecfdt
LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 5. - Ru-
dolph Gnatt, Laporte high school
football player, is suffering from a
fractured jaw sustained when an
automobile on which he was riding
the running board was in collision
with a car driven by Mrs. Frederick
Somehow. She suffered a bruised
hip and minor cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
SCOUTS SEEK $4,000
Bloomington Campaign to Be Or
ganized Monday Night.
Bp Times Special

Bp Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. S.
A meeting will be held Monday
night at the Chamber of Commerce
Office here to perfect organization
of q drive to obtain $4,000 as a
Boy Scout fund for 1880.
w. G. Clevenger, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; DR.. F. H.
Austin, president of the White River
Council of Boy Scouts, and H. R.
Jorgenson, scout executive here,
have formulated a tentative pro-
gram to b. discussed at the meeting.
The drive proper will be held on
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 81 and o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Lighting Contract Made

RI Tunes SDeCldI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
Awarding of a contract for in
stalling lighting equipment at the
Bloomington postoff1ce to the Smith
Electric Company is announced by
Lowell G. Day, assistant postmaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Aged Woman Dies

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 5.-A
stroke of paralysis caused the death
of Mrs. Rebecca E. Jarvis. 81, at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Ceilings. She leaves a son, Oakley
Jarvis. DanYille. Ill. two stepSonS,
fourteen grandchildren and five
eat-grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Chicken Thief Sentenced

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. s.
Convicted by Putnam circuit court
jury here of stealing nine chickens
from the farm of Eldridge Stone,
southeast of GreencaStle, Ohio Coff-
man, SS, Oakalla, was sentenced to
serve seven months at the state pc
nal farm and to pay fine of 81
ard costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Cattle Eat Poison Weed

BIZ Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct. 5.-Be-
cause ypasturage this fall is poor,
livestock is eating almost anything
green, and as result death of AMI
mails from white snakeroot poison
ing in sections of Jasper county
is feared, several having already
been made Ill by eating the weed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Two Bows Disapnear

BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 5.-John
Boone and Earl Castor, both II, are
missing from their homes here.
They have not been seen since
Wednesday when they started to
junior high school, where they are
class mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
DRAMATIC Club Elects

~ 7 IWIfN NNtFIII
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 5.-The
Dramatic Club Of Hanover college
mas elected the following officers:
Walter Reed. Indianapolis. pres
ident; Francis Allison. Gardner,
III, vice-president: Ruth Matthews,
Madison. secretary. and Dale Muls-
berry, Lafayette, satte director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
100000 LOVE SUIT
TO BE TRIED SOON
Heat and Gold
Cause Injury
BB Times SDeciaL

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. f5.-Ice
and hot water combined to in
flict injuries on two Central
Indiana Gas Company en-
ployes while working in a
trench here, near which
creamery truck and mail
truck collided. The former
machine fell into the trench,
Claude Jones, 80, suffering a
fractured leg and other injuries
and Charles Studebaker, SO,
serious chest injuries. A piece
of ice from the creamery truck
struck Studebaker and then
hot water from the smashed
radiator of the machine
splashed on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
O, You l. q.
Don HeroId Compares
Shirt Mileage There
and at Purdue.

Ry Times Special
OLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. S.
- Don Heroid, who says, Il went
to Indiana university because it
was ninety-five miles from home"
continues to sentimentalize about
the HooSier seat of learning as
follows in the November number
of College Humor:
What I am getting at is that,
to a great degree, all this COM
pairing Of universities is pure APP
pie sauce. You take potluck at
any of them, and it is partly acct
dent whether or not you come into
contact with faculty men who set
you af1ame.
1T is hard not to get soft about
the Indiana campus. I know of
none in America which SurpasSeS
it in beauty. I am glad I did not
have to go to college in a sky
Scraper or on a sunbaked subdi-
vision. Romance burns best on
wooded campus.
=
"TO-EDUCATION? And how!
~ AS it exists at Indiana, I
think it is fine thing for the
boys and hell on the girls. Tough,
however, as co-education is on the
girls, it is undoubtedly civilizing
on the boys. 1t teaches them to
wash behind their ears and in
culcateS other important niceties
and graceS. At Purdue many a
student wears the same shirt
without changing for four years;
at Indiana, nobody wears one
shirt over year, and this comes
off for a clean one for the dances.
I should hate to think what would
become of fraternity, houses if it
were not for weekend dances.
"Of one thing I am sure, and
that is that Indiana does not
produce an Indiana type. I do
not think that Indiana shellacs
any sensibilities. If anything, IN
diana opens the pores. Sometimes
wish I had a Harvard mus
tache and a Yale swagger, if there
are such things, but, again, am
glad I went to a school which
left me a little raw and red.
Maybe I catch more with some of
my pores left u11&sso aled."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Bandits Get $50

~ Times NpCeI0T
SHERIDAN. Ind, Oct 5.-Two
unmasked bandits held up Morris
May. attendant at a filling station
here and got $50 in change from
Mays pockets. They did not at
tempt to modest the cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
-zsz
Child Dies of Burns

BIZ United Press
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Oct. S.
Burns received a month ago when
her dress was ignited by matches
with which she was playing, caused
death here of Esther Gomez, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Sixty Hour Fire Ended

BIZ Times Sbccidr
CRAWFORr5VILLE, Ind, Oct.
5.--After a battle that lasted more
than sixsv hours, flremen extin-
guished a k'laze that had under
mined the CITY dump.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
FOR CALL
ON HOOVER

Police arrangements in connec-
ton with the White House recep-
ton tomorrow we're announced to-
day by Richard JerviS, in charge
of White House police.
Citizens desiring to be received
by the President at / p. m. win
form in columns from the north
west gate Of the White House
grounds, extending west along
Pennsylvania Avenue then south
on Seventeenth Street, along the
walk facing the State, War and
Navy Building.
Vehicles entering by the south
portico of the White House will
be parked south Of the White
House grounds and vehicles enter
ing by the east gate viii proceed
southwark on East Executive Ave
nue. and will be parked south of
the White House grounds.
The following roads viii be
closed to traffic between 10 a. m.
and 2 p. M: Road south of the
Treasury Building, West Execu-
tive Avenue, East Executive Ave
nut, road south Of the State, War
and Navy Building and the road
north of the EllipSe and the
White House lot.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
BIRDS Invading
F St. AREA

The starlings. which have been
a nuisance in various sections Of
the Capital for some. years past,
have invaded the section Of r
Street near Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. according to . letter
sent today to Commissioner Proc
tor L. Dougherty by Edward D.
Shaw, secretary Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
In the letter Shaw requests the
commissioner to take some steps
to abate the nuisance of the birds,
which he contends are defacing
many expensive buildings. The
letter calls attention to the fact
that q similar request was made
by the association over a year
ago, but at that time the COM
missioner reported that he saw
nothing that could be done about
the matter.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
"U1loaded" Gun Proves Fatal to Boy H. at Cas- uaLty
CHUM, "A, TALKS
Of SUICIDE
IN GRIEF

His 14-year-old chum in tears
and frantically muttering that
he is going to commit suicide,
Franklin P. Palmer. II, Of Ard
more. Md. died this morning at
Casualty Hospital from a gunshot
wound received Sunday night in
his chum's home, while he and
his pal were inspecting brothers
.45-caliber revolver.
Bernell Woodell. also Of Ard
more, found his brothers re-
volver in its hiding place and,
with the spirit of youth, began to
investigate it's operation. 1t was
safe, he said. for the gun was I'M
loaded.
SIumpS to Floor
His hand was on the trigger
as Franklin bent over the barrel.
Suddenly there was a roar and
the boy Slumped to the floor.
Friends in the house put the lad
in a passing car and rushed him
to Casualty Hospital where ply
sicians Immediately operated in
an effort to save his life.
His first night in the hospital
gave his parents some ray OF
hope, but yesterday the boy be
came delirious and finally died
this morning.
Maryland authorities who inves-
tigated the care rendered deci-
sion Of accidental shooting.
Asked For Sister
A pathetic side of the case was
revealed when the youth in his
coma asked constantly for the
sight of his sister Grace.
Grace, who left home to seek
her fortune in the world, has not
been heard from for a number
Of months. The parents said
that she was travelling under the
name of Grace Hines and when
they last had a trace Of the
young woman she was in Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Most Beautiful Girl
Sits for Christy
Painting

1.-THE most beautiful girl that
ever entered the White House."
Mrs. George Grant Mason, jr.,
the former Jane Kendall. is the
most recent American beauty
to sit for Howard Chandler
ChriSty, painter.
Mrs. Mason has just COM
pleted q series Of sittings for
Christy. The portrait shows
her in an evening gown seated
On an antique sofa beside a
Whippet.
Mrs. Coolidge, then in the
White House, called the former
Miss Kendall "the most beauti-
full girl to enter the White
House" shortly after Miss Ken
dali made her debut here.
While working on the por-
trait Christy found time to de.
fend modern American youth,
especially the girls. '"The mod
ern girl Is sensible" he said,
and that's all there is to it."
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
16AREPOISONED
BY ARSENIC IN
TURKEY

Following discovery Of arsenic
in the turkey and dressing served
at Christmas reunion dinner at
the home Of Mrs. Edith Gaylor,
TOO block Of Fifth st. N. W., po-
lice have been asked to investi-
gate.
Sixteen out of 10 relatives Of
Mrs. Caylor who were guests at
the dinner were made violently Iii.
The arsenic permeated the en-
tire turkey and dressing. accord
ing to the information given DR.,
William C. Fowler, District Health
Officer, by his assistants who
analyzed the food. -
Police Investigate
DR.. Fowler turned his informa.
ton over to police and Detective
Sergt. Charles Mansfield was as
signed to investigate.
All members Of the household
said they were at a loss to eX-
plain how the poisoning occurred.
Mrs. Caylor, who prepared the
dinner. told the detective she
had prepared a turkey on Thanks
giving, using the same sauce and
dressings and none of her guests
at that dinner had become Ill.
Other Food All Right
DR.. John E. Noble, of the
Health Department, who exam.
ined foods other than turkey
served at the dinner, reported
his analysis showed nothing
wrong.
DIR. John B. Reed, chemist of
the department, who discovered
the arsenic, said it was present
in sufficient quantity to make
anyone who ate the turkey or
dressing violently i'll. DR.. Reed
said he found most Of the poison
in the dressing.
Three persons at the dinner
who did not eat turkey suffered
no i'll effects.> All the i'll will
recover.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
PROVED
CAR SERVICE

Better street car service on
Wisconsin Avenue will be the
1880 goal of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens AsSocia-
ton, according to Mrs. Harriet
Saunders, president.
The annual election of officers
will be held January 6. All Of
the present officers are candi-
dates for reelection, with no OPP
position in sight, it is said. In
addition to Mrs. Saunders, they
are John w. Townsend, Secre-
tary: Miss Sarah Schroeder,
treasurer: Graham Powell, vice
president; DR.. George w. Wales
and Hugh Frampton, delegates
to the Federation.
Melvin Sharpe, public relations
counsel of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, win
confer with the membership at
the meeting Monday, railway Of
ficialS have promised.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
D c. READY
FOR BIC
NIGHT

skiing 1929 is dead-long live
King 1880"
This, Washingtonians, is what
al the noise will be about start
Ing ct approximately 1854 to-
night. The city's unofficial esti-
majors declare that more than
100000 Capitalions will take part
In the bedlam of noise when the
midnight bells ring out. welcom-
ing In the New Year.
On the streets otherwise digni-
fled denizens Of the Nations Capt.
tai win don little paper caps,
blow little tin horns, throw con-
1etti in the eyes, ears and noses
OF perfect strangers.
In the homes and churches
watch parties will be held. It is
at these affairs where SEM
hlance Of sanity will be retained
and where noise will not reign.
Big Night for Hotels
At the hotels q third kind Of
celebration will be held. Practi-
cally every hotel table in the city
has been sold out for tonight.
starting at II o'clock or there
ahoutS. In most cases prices
which seem extortionate to the
aTdinary wage Garner are asked
and the tables eagerly snapped
Mp at that.
Our unofficial estimator again
eomes to the fore with the in
formation that the average cost
OF q party of two, including taxi
fare and the inevitable glassware
Or1-the-hip will be $25. Washing
ton bootlegger's have entrenched
themselves more strongly than
ever in the hearts of their Gus
toners by failing to follow the
general trend and raise prices for
the heavy New Year Eve traffic. !"
Clubs Plan Special Fetes
Special parties for members
lave been arranged by the City
Club, Chevy Chase Club, National
Press Club, Young Mems Christian
Association, Sons of Jonadab and
others.
With the dawn of the first day
Of the New Year tIlesllSual round
of receptions and functions will
begin. Foremost /, Of these, of
course, will be the reception at
the White House by the President
4 and First Lady of5the Land.
Persons. desiring to be received
by the President at ! p. m. will
form in column from the north.
west gate of the White House
grounds, extending west along
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, thence
south on Seventeenth Street along
the walk facing the State, War
and Navy Building as may be
!, necessary.
Secretary Of War Patrick J.
Hurley win be the guest Of honor
at d New Years Eve ball and
BANQUET at the Raleigh Hotel
given by the District Of Columbia
department, Reserve Officer
Association.
Police preparation for the big
sswhoopee party tonight consists
az Stationing of 90 additional
patrolmen in the downtown sec
ton, with the usual patrolling Of
the streets by the headquarters
spickpOcket squad
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Emancipation Fete to Be
Celebrated at Church

The sixty-seventh anniversary
OF the Emancipation Proclama-
ton will be held tomorrow at 2
p. m. at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
list Church, the Rev. L. C. Muir.
ray, pastor. The speaker viii be
Capt, Aaron Day Of the National
Benefit Insurance Company.
The exercises will be held under
the auspices Of the Emancipation
Association, Charles White, presi
dent, and Hudson Bell treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
D. G. Women to Attend
Republican Luncheon

More than $500 men and
women from all parts Of the coun-
try win attend the ninth annual
luncheon of the Women'S National
Republican Club, January II, at
the Commodore Hotel, New York.
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, is
chairman Of the luncheon COM
mittee.
Washington women who viii at
tend are Miss Mable r. Boardman,
Mrs. r. Trubee Dawson, Miss
Helen Amory Ernst, Mrs. Frcde-
rick c. Hicks. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Ogden L. Miles, Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor, Mrs. James s. Par
ker, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.,
and Miss Lillian M. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
VETS PASS UP BONUS

Application for the bonus due
them has not been made by g.
291 World War Navy Veterans,
according to the Navy Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
MayflOwer EmpIoye
Is Injured in Mishap

Mrs. Cornelia Flack, so, q
housekeeper at the Mayflower
Hotel, who lives In JessupS Cut,
Nd, is in serious condition at
Emergency Hospital with frac.
ture Of the skull sustained. when
she fell while on her way to work
yesterday.
Despite her injury. physicians
said, Mrs. Track reported for work
at the hotel and continued in her
duties until pains In her head
brought the attention of doctors.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
staff Photo.

TT mess a
ALBERT NYE ROUGHTON
WHO LIVES AT THE TEMPORARY SOLDIERS
Home, 921 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., carrying the marks
of his torture with him. Captured by the Turks in 1915
while in the British Merchant Marine Service, R0ughtOn
branded with forehead tattoo of the German double
headed eagle, supermpOsed the Turkish spider OF
death. R0ughtOn is an American citizen.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

At any time In 1850 you can locate
desirable living quarters In any section
Of Washington through Times Classi-
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
START ON1
CAP TAl-
D. d PIE
A rdrG GUis indeed in politics

A rdrG GUiS indeed in politics
is SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT,
chairman OF the Republican
state committee of the District,
and it Mould be mighty diff
cult to find many more OF his
kind. He is absolutely unique
for a politician in that he neOer
sought office for himself nor
asked for a personal favor of
anybody, Which mould be to his
osDn personal advantage. Mr..
Prescott, tUelI-snOtDn constructor
OF some OF the biggest building
enterprises in this city, has
often refused to enter bids for
Government buildings to be
erected, not tUishipg to haze it
said that his political influence
got him the job.
He is closely affiliated NTH
the banking and real estate tn
tereStS OF Washington and takes
a Keen interest In the ngoUe-
ment to make Washington the
most beautiful city IN the
aOorId.. But his principal hobby,
in fact, his only hobby, Is poll
tics, and it IDGS principally due
to Mr.. PTeScOtt's influence that
the recent organization OF a
large Republican organization
In this city 1DGS effected and
that the ne1p clubhouse at Sir
tenth Street and MGSSGcItu-
sets Avenue Northwest tDGs
acquired.
When in need OF rest and re-
taxation, Mr.. Prescott, t0ho
liUeS in the 1000 block OF NetD-
ton ST., goes to his pGlGtiGI min
ter home, Wild Felicia, situated
ON the BiscGyne Bay, near
Miami, Fla. The place is OF
the picturesque Spanish GTcht-
tecturGI style, standing in q
gTOCtO SHTTOUItUCU w tutG pbSHGCs
And then he goes in for fish
ing and motor boating and
other outdoor sports.
For many years the chief
clerk of the Navy Department
has been F. S. CURTIS. who is
one of the veterans Of the
civil service personnel in Wash.
ington.
~ Mr.. Curtis has been active
for several years in solving the
classification problems of his
department, and has also served
on the Departmental Wage
Board which annually settles
he issues that come up re-
ting to the unionized crafts
employees of the navy yards.
During the regime OF
IoSephus Daniels. Mr.. Curtis
lad almost the entire respon-
utility of expanding the civil
branch of the Navy Depart.
ment establishment to handle
its work-time activities.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

To buy, sen. rent or enapIOy--nse
Times and Herald Classified Ads. ASK
for ad-taker at District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
w. F. ROsenbluIn Heads
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth

william r. RoSenblum was
elected president Of Argo Lodge,
No. 413, Independent Order Of
B'nai Birth, at q meeting at the
Jewish Community Center last
night.
Other officers elected were
Philip Wagshall, vice president:
S. j. Wyman, wardens Louis E.
Spiegler. guardian: Moe Offer.
berg, financial secretary; David
Weiner. recording secretary; Nor.
ris Garfinkle, treasurer, and Sid
ney DannlleiSSer, Charles Pilzer,
Joseph Blumenthal, Paul Himm2l.
farb and DR.. Charles BaSsecfes,
members Of the board of trustees,
Delegates to the convention Of
District Grand Lodge, No. S, in
Baltimore in March will be chosen
at the next meeting.
To buy, sen rent or empIoy--ns,
-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-03-30

Because of its reliability, fearless
ness and Independence, the FILIPINO FORUM
is tn? most Widsly-rsad Filipino publ lea
tion In the Pac ific Northwest. 1t is also
read from coast to coast. Subscribe TO-DAY
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-03-30


Mime apolis, Eiun. March 6,--Under the
auspices of this University Y.J.C.A. the
people of this city witnessed OF the
most varied mixture Of races asssmb led
under THE Festival Of Nations" which was
held in the Shevlin Hall, of the campus
over four hundred and fifty people repre-
s..tjne e nations woFY Pre- in this
not by far least repre- sented in The group
The presence of Nessers. An ONTO I. dele on
Telisborto Cabotajo and Mo1quiadcs Yeay
brought the Filipino repres sanitation not
uuob served in the multitude.
resentatives Of each nation were in
their native costumes. Songs and lie
tiOns in different types wer- the dOminat-
ing Characterization Of the. evening pro-
gram. Two Amer lean girls attired in FL
lipina dress surprise d the aud fence by
dancing the oarinosa, a nativ. dance Of
the FiliPinos. How we'll appreciated 1T
repitition, but the limit Of time allotted
to that occasion suppressed the Party's
desire to have the DANCE repeated.
Then there Bleking dance Of
Swe eden, foil owed by the 5urme boil
dance, the Scottish Sword dance, tn. Char
dis Of Hungary, and bambao flute SELECTION
b. a Chinese student. Folk songs al
The latter part Of tAe program was
devoted to discussions and speeches. Stu
key, Bulgaria, china and the Unit I'd States
were the speaking program. The rest of
the repre- entatiyes, altho scheduled to
cause cause Of the shortaee of tinc' the univep-
sity ruling than limiting social campus
fuuctinns up to $500 pm. during school
days..
Conrad Hoffman, speaking for the
worlds Student Chri stian Federation, ex-
planned how nations are affected by racial
animoHities economic rivadries, orccdal
strife for which he urged Christian fell
1owship. THAT all may be one," was his
concluding phrase.