davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
ADMIRAL BADGER GIVEN
DINNER BY FORMER STAFF
Sixteenth Annual Event Since His
Retirement IL Held at Army
and Navy Club.

The sixteenth annual dinner since
retirement Of Admiral Charles j. Badg-
er, U. 8. NJ, who served as commander
In chief of the Atlantic Fleet in 1918.
IA, given by his former staff, was held
at the Army and Navy Club Friday
night. Admiral Badgers home Is al
$500 Lowell street.
Badger were Admiral Charles F
Hughes, who retired recently as CHIEF
Of naval operations; Rear Admiral
Samuel MCGOWAN of the supply corps
retired: Rear Admiral ]. J. Cheatham
Rear Admiral w. r. Sexton, Capt
L. w. Spratling, Medical Corps, retired:
Capt, r. Gatewood, Construction Corps.
retired; Capt. Byron McCandless and
Capt. s. G. Hooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
DEBT REPORTS DENIED

BERLIN, October II LR.-Inquiries
In oficial quarters regarding reports
published In the United States that
Germany had asked for suspension OF
the transfer of certain reparations pay
ments met denial here today.
It was pointed out that such course
would be most unlikely in view Of the
pending German negotiations for new
American credits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

An unidentified colored woman, about
20 years Of age, was found dead on the
street on the 700 block Of Nineteenth
street northeast shortly before 9 o'clock
last night. No marks Of violence were
found on the body, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

| Princeton. and William H. Lee Cd, Prince
ton.
Posey, Vanderburg and Warrick Counties
William NIcClain Cd. Evansville.
jefferson and Scott Counties-Roy S.
Banner (R) and Samuel B. Wells 3D..
Ripley and Switzerland Counties-Wll-
liam H. Oatman (R). and Jesse P. Curry
D).
Upton County-Gordon c. Hadley.
Decatur and Jennings Counties--John W.
Holcomb (R). and George c. Ale Cd.
Dearborn and Ohio Counties-D. Paul
ziegIer (R), and H. Curtis Bennett CD.
Clark County-Frank r. Kassa (R) and
George w. Stoner ID.
Allen County-Harry o. Barr (R). FIT
Wayne; Elmer Koeneman CRl, TT. Wayne;
Perry Rowe (Rl. Fit. Wayne; George Stolte
! CD). Fit Wayne; Payne Morgan Cd, TT
Wayne: Eugene Martin ID. Fit. Wayne.
Sullivan County--George McNaughton
| (Rl, Sullivan, and Thomas HoucE Cd, SUI
livan.
! ST. Joseph County-Joseph A Avery tR)
South Bend: John A. yesterday RI, Bre-
men; Albert r. Bernhard (R), South Bend
Charles j. Allardt Cd. South Bend; John
B. Kuespert Cd. South Bend, and Francis
C. Salto Cd. South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
STATE SENATE

Elkhart County-Warren Berkey (R),
Goshen. and Dean L. Barnhart CD
Goshen.
st. Joseph County-Chester A. Perkins
Cd. South Bend.
Allen County-Fred w Green (Rl. FIT.
Wayne. and Harry M Williams Cd, Fit.
Wavne.
Grant County-Oren Dickey R),
Marion and Jesse NJ. Ballard ID. Marion.
Wayne County-Claude s. Kitterman
RI. Cambridge City. and Crollie w.
Druley Cd. Boston.
Porter. Jasper. Newton and Pulaski
Counties-William Brown (R) Hebron. No
Democratic candidate.
Whitley and Huntington Counties
Oliver Kline (R). Huntington, and R.
Frank Raber CD Columbia City.
Adams. Wells and Blackford Counties
Guy Mahorney (R). Hartford City. and
Thurman A. Gottschalk CD, Berne.
Miami and Howard Counties-Guy
Ballard (Rl. Amboy. and H. K. gilbert
son tDl. Peru.
Jay and Randolph Counties-Herbert
V. Tormohlen (Rl. Portland. and Frank
C. Unger Cd. Farmland.
Madison. Henry and Hancock Counties
Luther Draper (R). Spiceland, and Walter
S. Chambers Cd. Newcastle.
Upton. Boone and Hamilton Counties
-Lonzo L. Shull (Rl. Sharpsville and
Ben H. Rockey CD. Upton.
Benton and Tippecanoe Counties-L.
Floyd Garrett (R). Lafayette. No Dem
ocratic candidate.
Montgomery and Putnam Countless.
Frank Chadwick CRl. New Richmond. and
Ira Clouser CD. Charlottesville.
Union. Bartholomew. Franklin and De-
catur Counties-William R. Osborne (Rl,
Brookville, and J. Dwight Wetz Cd. Co.
lumbus.
Sullivan and Vigo Counties-Chester XII
ger (Rl. Terre Haute. and ADDISON Drake
lDl. Terre Haute.
Knox and Dayiess Counties-William r
Hill (Rl. Vincennes. and William P. Den
nigan Cd. Vincennes.
Lawrence. Martin and Orange Counties
John C. Sherwood (Rl. Bryantsville. and
Guy c. Hanna Cd. Burns City.
Harrison. Floyd and Crawford Countie:
B. Brewster CD. Corydon.
Ripley. Dearborn and Jennings Countie!
Edward J. walker RI. Vernon. Demo
J cratic returns not reported
Ohio. Switzerland. Jefferson and Clarl
courties-Floyd H. Compton (Rl. Speeds
and Russell P. Kehoe Cd. Jacksonville.
Dubois. Perry and Spencer Counties
william Ellsworth CRl. Huntingburg. ans
William v. Doogs Cd. cannelte7.
Gibson and Pike counties-Ferd P. veecl
tRl. Petersburg. and John o. Cbrman Cd
Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
CONGRESS

First District-John W. Boehne Jr. CD),
Evansville; Harry E. Rowbottom (Rl'
Evansville.
Second District-Ray Sisson (R). Decker;
Arthur H. Greenwood (Dl. Washington.
Third District-James w. Dunbar CR)
New Albany. and E. B. Grove (D). Bed
ford.
Fourth District-scott Thompson (R),
Rising Sun. and Harry c. Garfield CD
Batesville.
Fifth District-Noble J. johnson (R)
Terre Haute. and Cortland c. Gillen CD
Greencastle.
Sixth District-Richard N. Elliott (Rl
ConnersviIle and William j. Larrabee Cd
New Palestine.
Seventh District-RepubIican nomination
uncertain; Louis Ludlow CD, Indianapolis
Eighth District-Albert H. Vestal (R)
Anderson. and Claude C. Ball CD, Muncie
Ninth District-Fred S. Purnell (Rl. At.
tica. and Harry Matlock (Dl. Kokomo.
Tenth District-wil r. Wood (R). La.
fayette. and Charles ]. Murphy Cd
Brookston.
Eleventh District-Albert r. Hall (R)
Marion. and Glenn Griswold Cd. Peru.
Twelfth District-David N. Hogg CR). Fl
Wayne. and James I. Farley (Dl. Auburn.
Thirteenth District-Andrew J. Hickey
(R). Laporte. and Samuel B. Pettengil
(Dl. South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Delaware County-Tsaac M. Trent (R),
Muncie; Oran W. Cromer (R), Middle
town; Paul Bawden Cd, Muncie, and 1.
U. White CD. Muncie
Randolph County-NIiles J. Furnas (R),
winchester, and Alden E. Petro CD, Los
antsville
Wayne County-James M. Knapp (R),
Hagerstown, and John Marksbury 3D.,
Richmond.
Wayne and Union Counties-Oliver La
Fuze (R), Liberty, and Earl Crawford 3D.,
Milton.
Henry County-H. H. Evans CR), New
castle, and Fred CUP CD Middletown.
Henry and Rush Counties-William S.
Coleman (R). Carthage, and Strod Hayes
! CD. Newcastle
Fayette and Franklin Counties-William
R. Phillips (R), Glenwood. and George M.
Fries (D). Connersville.
| Shelby County-Ray Jones (R), Waldron'
and Thomas Hawkins Cd, Shelbyville.
Hendricks County-Thad S. Adams (Rl'
DanvilIe. and James W. Million Cd. Clay
| ton.
Morgan County-Arthur D. Gray (R)'
Mooresville. and Frank Finney Cd
Martinsville.
Putnam and owen Counties-William l.
O'Nea1 (R). Cloverdale. and Harry Stamp
! (D). Roachdale.
vermilion County-Jesse E. Haddon (R)'
mana and Louis R. Douglass (D), Dana.
Parke County-Jalnes w. Gray (Dl'
Rockville. 70,
CLAW county-Herbert E. Rissler tR)'
RreziI. and Clarence o. schlegel Cd. Clay
City. =.
Greene County-Jack Master (Rl. Bloom
Geld and Edward H. Stein Cd, Bloomfield
Monroe County-Claude G.. Malott (RD'
bloomington. and Ward C. Biddle 3D.
Bloomington.
Columbus. and Hardin S. Linke CD, Co
lumbus.
Flovd County-M. E. Gable (R). New Al
bany. and Herbert P. Kenney CD)' Ne"
Albany.
Lawrence County-Elam Y. Guernsey
(R). Bedford. and Joseph Trobridge N(Dl
Mitchell.
Jackson and Brown Counties-Floyd E.
Cosby RI. Seymour. and Dave Fitzgiboon
CD. Brownstown.
orange and washington Counties-Wil-
liam H. stoner RI. French Lick. and Lee
velom CD. Saltillo.
Crawford and Harrison Counties-John
L. Miller tR). Corydon, and Sam Benz
| (D). English.
Martin and Du Bots Counties-Ralph N
Stewart (R), Huntingburg. and FabiuS
Gwln Cd. Shoals.
Perry and Spencer Counties-John D
Graves (R). Rome and Edward C. Simp-
son CD. Rockport.
Daviess County-Lafayette Gilley RI,
washington. and Lew S. Core CD. Elnora.
Knox County-Henry F. Wolfe RI. Ed
wardsport. and David Byers ID.
| Vincennes.
Knox and Pike Counties-Newton Y.
Yates RI, vipcennes. and Marmaduke
Stops ID. Petersburg.
Gibson County-R. S. Munford CR),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
HOUSE

Marion and Johnson Counties-I. New
ton Brown (R), Franklin, and Roger D.
Branigin CD, Franklin.
Lake and Porter Counties-Balthaser
Hoffman Cd, Valparaiso.
La Porte County-Zeols H. Missioner
(R), Michigan City, and Martin T. Krueg-
er CD, Michigan City.
La Porte and starke William
Began (R), Knox, and Russell w. Smith
(Dl. La Porte.
Marshal COMMITTEEMAN A. Imrie (R)
Culver, and D. L. McKesson Cd. Ply
mouth
Elkhart County-Cecil J. Kistler (R),
Elkhart; Horace R. stafer CR), Nappanee;
Ira Eshelman CD, Elkhart, and Edward
L. Yoder Cd. Elkhart.
Kosciusko County-Forrest Knepper
(R), Etna Green, and Donald Vandeveer
| Cd, Milford.
LAGRANGE and steuben Counties-F. G.
smeltzley RI, Howe, and Blaine A. Bios
ser (D), Fremont.
Noble County-Harvey G. Eshelman (R),
Kendallvile, and Charles A. Worker Cd,
Albion.
De Kalb County-Howard S. Grimm (R)
Auburn. and Edward S. Kelham ID,
Garrett.
Fulton and Pulaski counties-Cecil
Bachtenkircher (R), Winamac, and Will
liam Conn Cd. winamac.
Allen and Whitley Counties-Logan
Staples (R). Columbia City, and Chester
K Watson CD, Fit. Wayne.
Babcock CR). Rensselaer,. No Democratic
candidates.
Benton and White Commissioners Haw-
kins (R). Fowler. and Fred DAZZLING Cd
Reynolds.
Cass county-Truman G. Murden Rl
Twelve Nile. and John M. Cantley ID
Logansport.
Cass and Carroll Counties-John W
Guard (R). Logansport. and Albert A
Newer Cd. Camden.
Miami County-George F. Ogden RI
Peru. and Rollin S. Place Cd, Denver.
Wabash County-Charles w. Thompson
| (R). La Fontaine. and Edward E. E1ken'
barry CDl. Wabash.
Huntington County-Harvey o. Rice (R)
Huntington. and Everett S. Priddy CD
Warren.
Adams and Wells Counties-Amos Burk-
halter CR), Berne. and George L. Sauadei
! Cd. Blufton.
jaw county-w. Earl warnock R)
Portland, and Philo W. Journay Cd. Port
land.
| Grant County,. c. Knight (R), Jones
boro. and Peter T. Spence Cd, Marion.
Grant and Blackford Counties-sam j
Farrell (R). Hartford City. and William L
Hawkins CD. Upland.
! Howard County-George w. Freeman
| (R). Kokomo.
Howard and Upton Counties-Glen c
Hadley CRl. windfan. No Democratic
candidate.
Clinton County-wenden B. Montgomerl
(Rl. Frankfort. and Nathan r. Combs ID
Mulberry.
Tippecanoe County,. Frank Smith tRl
Lafayette and Hettie V. Duncan Cd, Yves
'Tippecanoe and Warren Counties-Rol
C. Street RI, Lafayette, No Democratic
candidate.
Fountain County-oliver W. McGaughey
| (Rl. veedersburg. and Lee Whitehall Cd
Attica.
Montgomery county-John W. Remlel
| (Rl. Waynetown, and Harry T. Davis Cd
Charlottesville.
Boone Complainant Edwards RI
Lebanon, and Amos ?. Nelson Cd, Thorn
town.
Hamilton County-Charles Y. Foste
RI. Carmel. and George w. OSBORN Cd
Sheridan.
Madison County-Cromer Alldredge CR)
Anderson; william A. Fisher lRl, Ancer
son: William J. Black CDl. Anderson, an
George 3. McCammon ID. Elwood.
Madison AID Hancock counties-Ralpl
A. scott FRI. Greenfield, and William Z
wilson Cd, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
OF
NOTRE dame
TAKES FORM
Five Year Program viii Be
at Cost of One to
Two Millions.
Bv Times Special

BiN I tWeS SDccint
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 8. -
The University of Notre Dame is
to be expanded in f1ve-year pro-
gram at a cost between $1,000, 900
and 100000, it was disclosed by
it's president, the Rev. Charles L.
O'Donnell, csc, regarding a meet
ing of the Notre Dame Club Of the
st. Joseph Valley.
The president explained that the
university recently came into pos
session of the first large endow-
ment in its history, expected to
amount to about $25o,OOO, through
a provision in the will of William P.
Green, Fl. Wayne, a member of the
university's lay board Of trustees
who died two weeks ago. Of this
amount, the will directed that $780,
600 be used in endowing the Mar
tin j. Regain chair of public speak
ing. The remainder will be for the
college of law.
Father O'Donnell announced the
expansion plans include a college
of commerce building on a site now
occupied by an observatory.
Directly across road from the
commerce structure, it is proposed
to erect a building for the college
of engineering. Shops and engi-
neering laboratories damaged by
fire a year ago will be RACED to make
room for two or three new residence
halls.
University road will be moved and
replaced with plaza and walks and
adjacent ground Handicapped. A
building for the college of fine arts
and an athletic field house are in
Guided in plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
MERGER UNOPPOSED
Decide Against Action in
Youngstown Case.

~ CLEVELAND, May 8.-The United
States attorney-generaIs office has
decided definitely to take no &C
ton on the demand of a Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube stakeholder
that suit be brought to stop the
Youngstown-B Bethlehem Steel mer-
ger on the grounds Of antitrust law
violation.
John L. Lord, assistant attorney
general, in a letter to Wilfred J.
Mahon, district attorney, here, adj
vised Mahon that no suit will be
brought. Evidence detailed by the
stockhoIder is not sufficient, the let
ter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Blame FIREBUC
IN HOME BLAZE
Flames Started in Six
Places in One Room.

Fire of incendiary origin caused
damage, estimated at more than
$500, to the residence of Chris
Bruce, 1902 East Troy avenue, at 4
this morning.
The fire was discovered by a
passing milk wagon driver. Captain
William Stiglemeyer, engine house
90, found blazes had been started in
six places in oyerstuffed furniture in
the front room of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce are in Bed
ford where Bruce has taken new
employment. That the unused but
furnished house has been used as a
trysting place by some persons who
knew of the family's absence is the
belief of Captain Bernard Lynch,
Chief Virgil Ferguson of the fire
prevention bureau and v. H. Quinn
of the state fire marShal's office,
who opened an investigation today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
JOHN F. ENGELKE is
SCOTTISH RITE CHIEF
Succeeds Tine P. Dickinson as
Thrice Potent Master.

Succeeds Tine P. Dickinson as
Thrice Potent Master.
John F. Engelke, lawyer, today
succeeded Tine P. Dickinson as
thrice potent master of Scottish
Rite for the year.
Other officers chosen at the an
nuaI meeting of Adoniram Grand
Lodge of Perfection, the governing
body of the Rite, at the cathedral
Wednesday night. were John T.
Saulter, reelected trustee for a
three-year term; Vincent v. Smith,
to fill the unexpired term Of Louis
G. Buddenbaum, trustee, who re-
signed; David c. Pyke, deputy mas
ter; Elmer Raschig, senior warden;
Fac w. Patrick, junior warden; AL
fred M. Glossbrenner, orator; Ed
ward D. Moore, treasurer, reelected,
and Fred I. Willis, secretary, re-
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
ATTACK IS CHARGED
Man Beaten and Robbed Of
$40, Police Are Told.

Police today were investigating
complaint Of William Hale, %, of
612 North Illinois street, that he
was beaten and robbed of $40 and
thrown out of an East Pratt street
rooming house Wednesday night.
Hale said he had been drinking
with three taxicab drivers, and they
attacked and robbed him.
A burglar who removed his shoes
and entered the home of Robert l..
Dorsey, 4466 Guilford avenue,
through a bedroom window Wednes-
day night, took a 5000 watch and
other articles, valued at more than
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
FIGHTING JUDGE WINS

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May S.-Cir-
cult Judge Charles P. Book won a
bitter primary battle in Vanderburg
county by defeating Robert Trace
we'll for the Republican nomination
for circuit judge.
Mayor Frank GrieSe retained con-
troll of the Democratic party by get
ting a majority of the precinct COM
mitteemen in opposition to City
Judge Charles Eichel.
John w. Boehme Jr. Dem) and
Representative Harry E. Rowbottom
(Rep.) easily won the First district
nominations for the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Just got a job the other day."
vouched a neighbor.
The psychology Of the name
Easy street seems, at least to some
of its residents, to be charm
against trouble.
"XXTEVE only been here a cou-
w pie of years, but somehow it
seems my husband and I have got
ten along better" declares Mrs.
Joy Gillespie, 1903 Easy street.
But the streets families don't
depend on straight psychology to
be happy and contented. Lawns
in other sections of the city may
grow high with weeds, but they're
trimmed close on Easy street.
They work to keep on Easy street.
Of course, death has touched the
streets hem and SO has births,
but somehow, well, as Mrs. Will
liam Raymer, 1850 Easy street,
puts it, somehow you always
seem to do little better on Easy.
Things seem to always come out
all right. I've four youngsters.
They get sick sometimes, just like
youngsters always do, but things
always turn out all right"
Neighbors really are neighbors
on Easy. The philosophy of the
street seems to engender kindli-
ness and hospitality just as it
seems to raise plumper hens, bet
ter Strawberries.
THEY joke about showing
l. cars in low gear in muddy
weather.
Tell the city to come out and
give us some more cinderS,"
shouted one resident and a chorus
of calls echoed his words.
So some day you folk who live
on pavements and never fight
mud, drive out on Easy. If you're
down in the cups, got, crouch,
so much the better. Step out of
your car and lie down in the
well-sodded parkways and maybe
you'll get a glimpse, a second
hand idea, Of why bull and bear
marts and bread-lines never
have violated the happiness Of
Easy street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
MISSIONARY GROUPS
WILL HOLD MEETING
christian Fellowship" to Be Theme
of Church Societies.

Christian Fellowship" will be the
theme Of the annual union meeting
of missionary socities of the Re
formed churches of the city at the
Second Reformed church, Pleasant
and Shelby streets, Friday. The
meeting will be joined by the Fed
Grafton Of Women Of City Evangel-
ical Churches.
Sessions will open at 1920 Friday.
Luncheon will be served and the aft
ernoon will be devoted to discussion
of activities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
SLAP u. S. ENVOY CHOICE
John WHY'S Is Anti-Catholic, Polish
News Agency Asserts.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Poland, May 8.-The
Catholic news agency today criticised
the appointment Of John N. WHY'S
as the new American ambassador to
Poland, on the ground that WHY'S
sis known militant and anti
Catholic
1--WE hope he will not regard him
self as Protestant missionary to
Poland" the agency said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08


TARD TIMES have missed Easy street
unemployment tight get walls from
Indianapolis that long hacnded thor
oughare squaeeast T and north of Seventeenth
a
day you'll find sort of rest
Youngsters back playing at "tea party
You'll cackng hens and nine clean homes Maybe you'll run
hear the shouts the
twenty mister; cone
Easy money with which
idlenesS
g. working his bckaying
roda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
FALL INJURIES FATAL

Mrs. Nancy Brown Dies as Result
of Internal Injuries.
Mrs. Nancy Brown, 83, Of 1855
Ashland avenue, died at Methodist
hospital Wednesday night as a re-
suit of a fall on the floor at her
home several weeks ago when she
sustained a fractured hip and in
ternal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

st. Joseph County-John w. Rittinger
CR). New Carlisle and Chester A. Perkins
CD. South Bend.
Lake County-William F. Hodges (R),
Gary: Democrat uncertain.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
BRACELET TORN
FROM WOMAN

Fourteenth precinct police to-
day were without a clue as to
the assailant of Mrs. Louise A.
Chambers, a guest at the fash
ionable Wardman Park Hotel,
who was robbed as she was walk
ing on the million-do bridge,
on Connecticut Avenue, Of a
bracelet valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Chambers reported that
a young man walked alongside of
her as she was passing over the
bridge. Suddenly he turned,
grabbed the bracelet off her arm
and fled on foot. The bracelet,
she said was set with 36 one
karat diamonds In platinum.
Mrs. Chambers stepped into
Washington prominence las
June when she filed suit against
Harry v. Haynes for $140,0 for
"dissipating her entire fortune -
said to have been in his hands
when he was president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Georgetown. Both her
daughter and husband are dead.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
COLLEGES SCAN
ATHLETICS

Endorsement Of the report of
the Carnegie Foundation which
condemned paying salaries to col
lege athletes was recommended
in the report of the committee
on college athletics today at the
Association Of American Colleges
convention at the Willard Hotel.
The report. made by Bert E.
Young. Of Indiana University:
chairman Of the committee, calls
upon each college to make q
thorough survey of it's own ath-
letic conditions ''in the light of
the Carnegie report" and de-
clares that the report has "for
the first time put in a volume
what everybody knew before"
Officers elected today are Lu-
ther P. Eisenhart, Princeton Uni
versity, president: DR.. Robert E.
Hawks. Columbia University, vice
president; DR.. william M, Lewis,
president Of Lafayette College,
EaSton. Pa, treasurer: DR.. Robert
L. Kelly. reelected secretary.
Members of the executive COM
mittee elected are Samuel p.
Capen, of the University of Buff
falo, and James J.. McConaughy,
president Of Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn.,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
WHELANS LOSE.
HUGE FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 1N.SD.
With George j. Whelan in q
health resort for two months a
large portion of the private for
tunes Of the Whelans of the
United Cigar Stores Company has
almost vanished as a result of
the collapse of securities of the
companies they now hold.
This was revealed today follow
ing the issuing of a statement by
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for
the Whelan interests. The state
ment was in reply to the report
on the finances of the United
Cigar made by the new manage
ment and published reports con-
corning reported examination of
the company's accounts by the
State attorney generals depart
ment.
Untarmyer, asking for flair
treatment" of his clients, de-
clared there was nothing to con-
cear' in the affairs of the COM
pany. He said the good faith Of
his clients had been shown in
their policy to buy increased
amounts of United Cigar Stores
during their regime.
The statement did not mention
any members of the Whelan fam
lily except George j. Whelan,
founder of the company.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
COLORED ELKS
FACE STRIFE

With the colored Elks Of Vir-
ginia organizing separate body
to be known as the Elks Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, Inc, the first
step toward the disruption Of
the national fraternal order of
nearly 100000 members was
learned yesterday.
Through j. Finley Wilson, of
this city, grand exalted ruler,
an injunction has been filed
against the Virginia grand lodge
to refrain them from forming a
separate body. The new body
was incorporated in October,
1929, and hearing on the in
junction was scheduled for yes
terday in the State court at
Richmond. '.
Defendants Of the injunction
Of the Virginia lodge are James
T.. Carter, former grand treas
urer of the national body: Leon
A. Reid and j. r. Pollard. The
legal representative for the Will
son clan is Perry Howard, of this
city.
Trouble has been brewing In
the national organization since
the reelection of Wilson. Under
the leadership of Casper Hol-
stein, who opposed Wilson as
exalted ruler at the Atlantic
City convention, there has been
rumorS Of the withdrawal Of the
New York lodges.