davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Second Tilt
In Rochester

BIZ Times SpscioI
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept Is
Colonies and Red Wings were TO
meet in the second clash Of the
little worlds series" today. follow
ing day of Thursday. caused by
showers. Berry was slated to hurl
for Rochester today and Wilkinson
for Louisville.
Wilson was to play the short field
for the Wings in place Of Anderson.
injured in the series opener Wednes-
day. Louisville won that tilt. 7 to 3.
Games also will be played here Sat-
urday and Sunday before the teams
move TO Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
BY BABE RUTH

Connie Mack is extremely for
tunate in the type Of pitching he
can call on in the coming world
series. He may not have another
Ehnke to toss at the opposition in
the first game and completely dis
arrange the pitching plans of his
rival leader. But he has two top
grade pitchers who can come back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Local School
in New Group
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 26.-
A preliminary organization looking
toward a southern Indiana high
school athletic conference was ef-
fected Thursday night, with Pro-
fessor v. L. Tatlock and coach A
L. Phillips. both Of Bloomington,
president and secretary, respectively
The association will be or
gained to promote football, base
ball, track. golf and tennis among
member schools.
Schools represented at the meeting we're
Shortridge Of indianapolis. Central Of
Evansville, Jefferson Of Lafayette. Brazil.
Greencastle. Shelbyville. Washington. Co
lumbus. Bedford. Vincennes and Blooming
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Cincy and Flint Battle
for National Crown

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Sept. IS. - The
Siebler Tailors of Cincinnati were
to meet the Flint CAiich) team here
today in the first of three-game
series to decide the championship
of the National Amateur Baseball
Federation. The event started last
Saturday with eighteen teams COM
peting.
Cincinnati eliminated Dayton
Thursday, 5 to 2, and Flint elini-
mated Pittsburgh, 4 to 8. The title
series calls for one game at Redland
field today and a double-header
there Sunday. 1t was the Flint
team that finally eliminated the E.
G. Atkins nine Of Indianapolis
"Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
State Star
Is Ninth
Chicago Girl Holds 5-Stroke
Edge Over
Hill.

6u United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Miss vir-
einis Van VIE of Chicago held a
five-stroke lead over her nearest
competitor, Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kan
sas City, as play started today in
The final round Of the women's
western seVenty-two-hole medal play
tournament at Glen View.
Miss Van Vie shot an SO for
Thursdays eighteen holes. bringing
her fifty six-hole total to 239, while
Mrs. Hill gained a stroke by turn
ing in an 81 for a total of 244.
Other totals included.
Mrs. Stewart HanIey. Detroit. zs7
Mrs. Z. ". Mida. Chicago. 263.
Mrs. Betty Trounstein. North HIS. n
267
Mrs. Perry Fiske. Dskslb. IL. 27e
Mrs. r. 2. Foreman. Smoky Lake. Wis.
Mrs ,. r. Indig. Tampa. Fla. 7s3
Mrs. 2. 9. skillern, South Bend. md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Some day,
~ Big Ten football fans may
be able TO witness a game in
which the sons Of four stars Of
two decades or more ago will par
ticipate This is the hope of
Coach A. A. Stagg Of Chicago,
who now has two Of these men on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Grove and Earnshaw Need Little
Rest to Be at Peak Of Form

would see Lefty come to the box.
And you also would see some
wonderful pitching. I don't know
Of a pitcher in years who could
make a one run lead stand Up as
Grove can.
Don't think I mean that Shores
and Quinn and Mahaffey and Wal
berg and Ronmell don't figure. They
do. and will. But Grove and Earn
shaw are super pitchers.
copyright, 1890 by The Christy Walsh
SVndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
IRISH RESUME DRILLS

81 CntteQ Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 26.-
Notre Danes first three teams were
back at practice today after being
excused Thursday. Scrimmages con-
tinued to occupy the candidates for
the Irish eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

pitch nine innings and beat the
Indians, I'll.
Grove is a really great relief
pitcher and has grown quite fond
Of the work. 1t was a. common
sight in the American League this
season to see Lefty move out toward
the bull pen in the late innings of
a close game. Frequently he had
pitched his own game the day be-
fore. If the AS lead was cut down
to one run, or if they came from
behind to gain a one run lead, you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
INDIANA TILT ON AIR

Indiana university's opening foot
ball game with Miami of Oxford at
Bloomington Saturday will be broad
cast over station WKBF, indian
apolis. starting at 2:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
BROWNS LOSE EXHIBITION

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 26.-Ft.
Wayne All-Stars defeated st. Louis
Browns Of the American League
here Thursday in an exhibition
game. 8 to 2. Middleton. former
major league hurler, allowed the
Browns seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

fast. That makes
them much more
valuable for an
important series
than two pitch
ers of the same
skill but unable to
work effectively
without the usual
rest.
Ordtn ariIy ;
pitcher must have
three days o.
rest between his
games. That is
the way they
are trained on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

CIRCUIT CARD POSTPONED
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 26.-The
Thursday Grand Circuit race pro-
gram here was postponed until to-
day on account of rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUl
Yesterdays Results

COLOl va . AlSONItO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit. rain.
Washington ........ 600 DOL 200 Q
Boston ......... 600 010 100 2 8
Liska and Spencer: MacFayden. Heving
and Connolly.
(six innings. rain)
New York .............. 300 ooo-s I
Philadelphia ........... 1Ol 605-13 II /
Ruffing. johnson and Jorgen, Walberg
and Cochrane. Schang.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh .. 600 600 600 o o
St Louis ....... AL 002 00X- g II
Kremer. Spencer and Hemsley; Grimes
and Mancusos
Cincinnati ......... oooooo ooo oI1 oo2- g /
chicago ,,:s, ,d co ddg Jul a lUx Ms
lone and Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

VOIlIV EdMbS bCIJuUICusV
Today'S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

COPIED two from Pratt Street. Uptown
United Dental and Bauder Cleaners during
town alleys. Hickman crashed the
NAPLES in real style during this play.
games Of 247. 234 and 204 giving him a
total of 655. Smith had 604 and Harris,
COZ.
Heidenrich Florists took three games
from Stafford during the Elk League series
on the Hotel Antler alleys, a. La Fendrick.
from Smith Bakery. Ollendorf Watches and
B. NJ. G. Hofstatter and Bailey tied for
individual honors with score Of sos.
Athletics won two games from Radios
as Guns took the entire series from Tackle
during the Ern-Ros play on the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

(only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Major Leaders
By Omitted Press

LEADING BATsNnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
GERMAN MINISTER
SLAIN IN LISBON
Assassin From Danzig Had
British and American
ENJOYS Marked.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, June IAN
assassin with an avowed hatred of
diplomatic officials today shot and
killed DR.. Won Baligand, German
Minister to Lisbon.
The assassin, who was arrested, came
from Danzig with 3 German passport.
He gave the name of Franz Piechowski,
80. and said he had at one time taken
out first naturalization papers at New
York.
Piechowski fired two shots at DR..
Won Ballgand as the envoy reached a
pier after making an ofiicial call upon
Aomiral GladiSh on the flagship
koen1gsbuerg, of the German fleet now
In Lisbon Harbor.
One OF the bullets pierced DR.. Won
Baligand's head. The other smashed
MS Jaw. The Envoy was taken to the
German Hospital unconscious. He died
In about two hours.
Previous Attempt Failed.
The assassin, a fair-haired, heavy
snouldered giant, came to Lisbon n
month ago, he said, and according to
MS statement to the police, he tried
va1nly to kill the German Minister.
Police surveillance about the embassy
frustrated his plans, it was declared
The police said the man had developed
q SCrong persecution complex, which led
to today'S killing. They said he had
told them the German government had
denounced him as a dangerous criminal
to the police of all Europe and that he
had had trouble also with the American
authorities
The man was severely cross-examined
by the police, who said he came tn
Lisbon for the express purpose of killing
the British, American or German
Minister, and that it was only a matter
OF chance that the actual victim crossed
his path. today. He expressed no re-
gret, the police said.
The prisoner will be examined by
alenists before proceedings begin for
his extradition to Germany to face
trial for murder.
Thought Moscow Agent.
Although Piechowski claimed his act
was prompted by purely personal mo-
tives, the police expressed the theory
That he was an agent of Moscow Three
cable messages addressed to the Mos
cow foreign Office and one 10 the
League, Of Nations at Geneva, asking
protection against his prosecutors"
were seized among his effects, together
with pile of false passport letters
from Rio Janeiro, Madrid, Berlin and
The coming of the German feet to
Lisbon Harbor had been made occa-
sion OF q celebration, which was cast
into gloom by today's tragedy.
With the counselor of the German
legation the Minister had just returned
to shore from a visit to the flagship
when the man sprang forward and
blazed with q revolver at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
GANGSTER'S BODY
FOUND IN CANAL
"Red" Mclaughlin, Sixth of
Death LiIy'S SWANS,
Murdered.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IA passing tug
boat churned up the beaten, bullet
punched body of Eugene Red" Nc
Laughlin from the Chicago Drainage
Canal today, and newspaper files turned
up the revelation that the sixth of
Margaret Hamilton's sweethearts had
graced gangsters' graves.
Feet and hands bound with wire and
head tied in q sack, the corpse of the
nationally notorious gunman, kidnaper,
robber and killer was dragged from the
water where it had apparently lain
about two weeks, and was taken to the
morgue to be identified by Reds"
brother, Robert Mclaughlin, president
Of the Checker Cab Co. Of Chicago.
Blamed for Killing.
And then came word from police,
hunting q motive, that underworld
gossip blamed Mclaughlin for the kill
ing Of Earl Jew" Bates in Cincinnati
about two months ago. Delving into
their records further they found that
Bates and McLaughlin-once palS-had
Quarreled over the Hamilton girl, known
as Collins and referred to generally by
Hoodlums as the Death Lily Of Gang
land"
It was Margaret who was Dion
O'Banion'S amour-Dion who fell be-
fore q trio of aSSaSsinS amid the blooms
of his North Side flower shop. It was
she, too, who knew the attentions of
Sonny Sohlig, Dandy Sheey and
Johnny Phillips. All went the usual
way Murder by persons unknown"
CONTINUED on Page q Column AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PLANES ROUT WILD
AFRIDI TRIBESMEN
Bombs Scatter Cane Raiders Threat.
ening Peshawar, Strategic
City of Indian Border.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, June british airplanes
loaded with bombs, have driven from
their caves the wild Afridi tribesmen,
who for month have been menacing
the strategic city of PeShawar on the
northwestern frontier of India.
Eighty airplanes have participated in
the attacks and have dropped 5000
bombs. British troops made a thorough
search OF the area southwest of Pesh-
aWar today and found that the hill
warriors had withdrawn.
Oncials said at the same time, how
ever, that the nature Of the ground
makes hiding easy and finding difficult,
with the probability that some parties
Of tribesmen still are lurking In other
directions from the great city Of the
northwest.
Europeans were cheered today by the
news that two British officers and the
wife of one Of them had been released
by raiders, who carried them into
Afghanistan Wednesday. Those kid
mapped were Maj. e. L. Farley. Capt. j.
c. Frere and Mrs. Frere. They were
held across the border by Achakzai
tribesmen, after being removed from
their motor cars, but were treated con-
siderately. Their release was obtained
by q chieftain Of the Indian side of
the border.
News travels slowly in India, and not
until tonight was 1t learned that a Sc
rious riot occurred Thursday in
Gheehnagat, q village in the Daspur
district of Midnapore. Two police SUBJ
inspectors and four conStables were
attacked and injured by the villagers.
One subinspector is reported since to
have died and the other is missing.
The constables were deprived of their
arms ammunition and uniforms.
Another serious incident was reported
to have taken place yesterday at Bali
slai. in the same district. Fifteen hun
dred volunteers assembled to manufac-
ture contraband salt and IL were in
jured when the police fred after q
charge with their sticks.
The second day Of picketing liquor
and foreign cloth shops in Bombay
passed Of quietly, with the Nationalist
still standing in front Of the stores and
warning on native buyers.
The general court-martial Of II SOL
diers Of the I'd Battalion, 18th Royal
Rifles, ended today at Abbotabad and
the court will send Its Recommendation
to the oflcer in charge of the northern
command for ANAL disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
FEDERAT|ONFA VORS
PRESENT TAX RATE
Resolution Adopted Urges
Budget Be Limited to Keep
Down Levy.

Taking steps to help forestall q pre-
dicted increase in the real estate tax,
the Federation of Citizens Associations
last night recommended that the Dis
trict Of Columbia budget for 1882 be
so Limited" that the present tax rate
of $l.70 will be maintained.
This action was taken by the fedora
ton in the closing moments of ses-
sion which ran nearly to last mid
night, after attempts to bring the mat
ter up had either been postponed or
amended.
A resolution by william Mex. Clay
ton, which would have put IN strong
language the determination of the fed
Grafton to serve notice" and TO fight"
against increase in tax rate was tenn
pered upon objection by Charles /.
Stengle and Or. George C. Havenner,
and was amended to read that 1.-THE
Federation of Citizens Associations
recommends that the budget for 1882
be limited so it can be covered By our
present tax rate" Copies were ordered
sent to the Senate and House District
committees, the District Commission
ers and the Citizens Advisory Council.
Would Face Issue.
James u, XaQen QueSCloneu WneCner
tax rate of $1.70 would cover all the
requirements of the District of Column
bia as requested by the federation, de-
claring the federation should face the
issue and mot scuttle around here like
rats running from a sinking ship"
DR. Havenner estimated that a tax
rate of $1.70 should give the District
a budget of $48,0000 900, but said that
such heavy expenditures as the new
municipal center and appropriations
for schools could be carried along over
several years"
The resolution pointed out that the
tax rate affected the well-being Of all
residents of the District.
The federation, on recommendation
of its committee on law and legislation,
headed by Thomas e: Lodge, went on
record as opposed to the Bowman small
loans bill and adopted resolution, also
presented by Lodges committee, ear
neStly recommending passage by the
Senate Of the compulsory automobile
insurance Law.
Car Fare Controversy.
A controversy which waxed so warm
that it was finally shut on by a vote
to lay it on the table, arose over the
proposal to amend the bill giving
school children 3-cent fares on street
railways, so as to include children
from parochial and private schools.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan proposed the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SIMMONS, TRAILING
BAILEY BY 4,25&,
lS.BEL|EVEDB BEATEN
l,219 Precincts Give Wide
Lead to Opponent of
Smith Foe.
SENATOR REFUSES
TO C0NCEDE DEFEAT
Slight Chance Remains if Boxes
Yet Out Give Veteran Legis-
lator Overwhelming Vote.
d. the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June g.
Josiah w. Bailey of Raleigh was
leading Senator r. M. Simmons by
64,25S votes in returns from yester-
days primary, with 1,21e of the
!, States 1879 precincts tabulated at 2
Il o'clock this morning.
The vote was: Bailey, 146,746;
Simmons, %, 4Sa; Thomas Estep, 757.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June S.-The
Democratic party in North Carolina APP
peared at o'clock this morning to
have retired United States Senator
Furnifold M. Simmons. who in 1928 re-
fused to support the presidential candi-
date of his party, Alfred E. Smith.
The only chance the venerable legis-
lator had to overcome q lead of 54,25s
rolled up In $50 precincts by Josiah w.
Bailey, appeared to be in the possibility
that many of the unreported precincts
would go for him overwhelmingly.
Simmons Won't COncede.
At the Simmons headquarters at his
home In New Bern, however, there was
no inclination to admit the nomination
of Bailey. 1t was asserted that the
Senator's adherentS believed that he
would overcome the large Bailey ma or-
ity and that the Senator would con-
Hnue his career in the Senate started
30 years ago.
Bailey supporters in Raleigh, who
entered the campaign to punish" Sim
mons for refusing to support Smith with
the result that the State went Repub-
80. EreN fv, =
quarter Of century, were jubilant and
claimed majority far In excess of their
fondest hopes. Should the percentage
continue in favor of Bailey, he would
win by around $4,000.
Butler and Pritchard Close.
In the Republican race George Z.
Butler of Clinton, and George M.
Pritchard of Asheville were In q close
race, with H. Grady Dorset of Wake
Forest and Irwin Tucker OF Whiteville
getting just enough votes to prevent
either Pritchard or Butler getting
majority. Under the State law such q
situation would necessitate run-od
primary next month.
The vote in AIS precincts was: Butler,
2,423; Dorset, 367; Pritchard, 2,263,
and Tucker, 727.
The vote in both Democratic and Re-
publican primaries was light, despite
fine weather throughout the State. =
In the Democratic primary, there were
four contsest for congressional nomir1a-
tons.
Alternately Leads, 3 to /.
Charles l. Abernathy, incumbent,
was leading, three-to-one, for renomina-
ton for Congress from the third dis
trict with Is of the 1853 precincts re-
ported. The vote was: Alternately,
ALL; Samuel H. Hobbs, 72e.
In the fifth Frank Hancock was
leading A. F. Sans in II of 249 pre-
cincts. The vote: Hancock, 3,l83;
Sans, 2104.
Hamilton c. Jones, Charlotte attor-
ney, was leading former Representa-
tive A. l.. Bulwinkle of Gastonia and
w. Albert Sans in the ninth district,
with SO Of PAT reported The vote:
Jones, 7,737; Bulwinkle, $685.; Sans,
S43.
Former Representative zebulon B.
Weaver had 423 votes to 146 for WAL
lace Stone, with out of 247 pre-
ctncts reported from the tenth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SHOWER OF METEORS
MAY BE SEEN MONDAY
American Astronomical Body Seeks
Information to Aid in Atmos-
pheric Research.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June Astronomers
urge the public to watch for meteols
next Monday night.
Not In many years has there been q
meteor shower at this time of the year,
and no certain prediction is made for
Monday. The possibility of the shower
was pointed out recently by Japanese
astronomer who said he believed the
meteors are associated with q newly
discovered comet which Is not far from
the earth.
Reports about these n1eteors, If they
appear, are wanted by the American
Meteor Society, which uses them to
learn about the earth's atmosphere so
to 100 miles aloft. The time, duration
and position of bright naeteors are
wanted. II they explode or show coll
ors or tails, those points are wanted
also.
This information should be sent to
Prof. Charles p. Olivier of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, head Of the Amer
lean Meteor Society.
The meteors may appear any night
from Sunday, June 8, through June IL,
with the best chance Monday night.
They should be looked for near. the con-
stellation Hercules. This constellation
will be nearly over Dad early IN the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
C0LORED MAN CAUSES
STIR IN NORTHWEST
Breaks Away From Policeman and
Enters Residence and Apart
ment Before Recapture.

Escaping from Policeman w. z.
Brennan, who had arrested him follow
ing his expulsion from q Chevy Chase
street car, a 21-year-old colored man
last night threw occupants of a pri-
vate residence and Connecticut ave-
nue. apartment house into q furore be-
fore he was rearrested and taken to
the fourteenth precinct.
At the station the man said he was
Clarence Banks, laborer, Of 403 L
street southeast. He is being held for
Investigation.
According to the police. Banks was
put on q Connecticut avenue car for
I1on-payment Of fare after. he had be-
come diSorderly. He was taken to a
petrol box by Officer Brennan and while
awaiting the patrol wagon he struck
the policeman In the face and fed
He was chased to the residence of
BENJAMIN Sherman, 48O1 Connecticut
avenue, where he attempted to gain en-
trance TO the cellar. He was routed by
Mr.. Sherman, however, and ran block
farther south to the rear Of the apart
ment at 4701 Connecticut avenue,
where he was recaptured by Policeman
Brennan, who fired several shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
TRUE LIKENESS OF WASHINGTON
SOUGHT FOR, BICENTENNIAL USE
Various Portraits Fail to Agree on What
He Really Looked Like, But One
Will Be Chosen.
what did George washington look

What did George Washington look
like?
There are hundreds of portraits Of
him and scores Of statues, but scarcely
two of them bear close resemblance
This is strange, too, because 80 of
the most famous of the artists who
painted portraits of the first President
said they painted them from life
The George Washington Bicentennial
Commission, of which President Hoo
yer is ex-officio chairman, and which
was created by act of Congress, has de-
cided to select from the hundreds or
less Of authenticated" pictures the one
that most nearly resembles the first
President.
It viii be given the "oficial sane
ton" of the commission, to be issued
by the directors, Lieut.. Col. U. 8.
Grant. Sd, and Representative Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
GETTYSBURG BANISEIES GOODS.
ENDING 45-YEAR-OLD PRIVILEGE
Trustees Rearm Action and Point to Lutheran Women's
College to Be Opened in Washington.

out supervised dormitory facilities.
DR. Hanson pointed out that the pro-
posed Lutheran college for women, to
be located at Washington, d. c., and
to be known as Grace College, will be
opened within a few years, and will
offer Lutheran women place for high
er education
In 1928 the board of trustees voted,
II to 2, to exclude co-eds after 1926,
but before the 1926 meeting of the
board campaign was waged to have
the time limit extended through the
year l929-30. Women students had
been admitted TO the collegee ence 1885
and have attained high scholastic
standings In all Graduating classes.