davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Texas Meter
In Fourth Round

CULVER. Ind. Aug. 13-iRJ-
Doubles play in the national jun
iors' and boys tennis champion
ships took precedence on the courts
Of the Culver Military academy to-
Gay. while the singles tournaments
had reached the fourth round with
few casualties among the favorttes.
Seeded No. ! In the Junior doubles
are Wilbur Hines. Columbia. S. C.,
and Judge Beaver. Gainesville, Ga.
IN second seeded position are Karl
Klamath. Austin. Texas. and Joe
Bradley. also Of Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
TIGER CLIMB
NOT NOTICED
Cubs Take Exciting Game
From Brooklyn;
Yanks Win
By HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Almost obscured in the struggles
OF the mighty around the top posi-
tions in the major league stand
ings, the Detroit Tigers have been
putting on a squirt that has car
ried them almost into the first d.
vision OF the American league. The
Tigers are only n and one-han
games behind the fourth place
Cleveland Indians today, despite
their inability TO cope with the he
roic gestures Of Babe Ruth In their
opening clash with the New York
Yankees yesterday. While the T.
gers were losing one game, due to
Ruth's demonstration OF the rea-
sons for his great reputation, Cfeve-
land was dropping two to the Phil
adelphia Athletics 10 make the
fou~rth-place struggle more inter-
esting. The Tiger record for the
past month has been OF first-divi-
sion calibre, Is victories and IL de-
feats for an average Of 900. In
the same period. only the rampant
Athletics and the Yankees have
done better than that.
Babes 43rd
The Yankees stopped the Detroit
climb for a while yesterday but
only after Ruth had put on a great
performance TO win a 6 10 ) de-
cision in a close battle. The Babe
clouted his 43rd homer in the third
inning with his mascot. Jimmy
Recess, on a base to climax a big
Yankee rally, then drove in the
winning run in the ninth at the
highly crucial moment when there
were two out and two strikes on
him.
The victory was not Of much use
10 the Yanks except TO hold them
in their position behind Philadel-
phia and Washington without q Sc
rious loss. With Nose Grove and
Bill Shores pitching a pair Of good
games. the Athletics twice trounced
the Cleveland Indians by scores Of
8 10 / and Z to 0. washington held
second place a game ahead Of the
Yanks by scoring four runs off Ted
Lyons in re third inning to AXE
a speedy game from the Chicago
White Sox, 5 TO 4. The contest
lasted only an hour and % minutes,
The opening Of the crucial" Ma
tional league series between the
Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Rob-
ms fulfilled all advance notices in
thrills. A pitching duel between
Fred Blake and Dazzy Vance, high
~ productive OF hits but not Of
runs. lasted eleven innings before
Chicago was able to win.
Errors Hurt
Two first inning errors by Jake
Flowers gave the Cubs two runs
and forced Brooklyn into an un-
successful uphill battle in It's ef-
fort 10 regain the lead. II was not
until the eleventh that the Cubs
were able 10 bunch enough hits off
Vance to scc-e the odd run.
With New York and Cincinnati
idle. the Pittsburgh Pirates regis
tered the big gain in the lower part
Of the National league standing
and the St. Louis Cardinals made
a lesser one. The Pirates dovned
the Phillies in both halves OF a
doubleheader. They had TO go II
innings TO win the first game, 8 to
Z. But the second contest pro-
duced an easy 8 70 3 victory as
Glenn Spencer allowed Philadelphia
only five hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Petrolle Scores
In His Comeback

CHICAGO. Aug. l3-tP-The
Fargo Express" Billy Petrolle
passed another station enroute 10
the land OF pugilistic comebacks.
He scored his eleventh knockout
III thirteen comeback starts last
night when he toppled Paddy Wal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two we'll
known scientists are experimenting
with huge mirrors intended to catch
and harness the suns rays. II Is
said that these mirrors catch the
heat from the sun through a series
Of magnifying glasses concentrated
on n point. Resulting heat Is
strong enough to melt iron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

FIOHNS IHNI NfNfHI /.
CHICAGO-Billy Petrolle. Du-
luth. MINI. knocked out Paddy
Walthier. Chicago. az.
NEW YORK-Justo Suarez. Ar
gentina. ~outpointed Herman Per-
lick. Kalamazoo. Mich. Q0).
INDIANAPOLIS - George Ker-
win. Chicago. outDointed Jimmy
Lundy. San Francisco. G0D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

hONCS VS.. rtlAlco-
is Browns
ville's baseball bill
Sunday. Man
ager Geo. Desha
closed the deal
with Ernest Con-
treras. manager
the Mission
Rifles Tuesday
afternoon. T h c
Rifles are I'M
d 0 hi dly the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
-
STANDINGS


Shreveport z, Houston ,.
Fort worth 4, Beaumont !.
Dallas 3, San Antonio 2.
Wichita Falls "a, Waco 4.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Fort Worth.
Waco at Dallas.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

LINH1Ny NFt@~
Philadelphia 81, Cleveland 10.
New York 6, Detroit 5.
Boston 5, St. Louis T.
washington 5, Chicago 4.
Wednesdays Schedule
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
GmMa The HERALD SPORTS SECTION EEmas
Detroit Crawling Out of Second Division

their, a fair lightweight from Chi
cago, in the fourth round OF their
scheduled l0-round match at the
Congress arcade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
The
Sports
Spade

pendent nine in the Valley. In adj
dition to beating all Of the tnde-
pcrdents in the Valley. the Rifles
vhold a decision over the McAllen
legionnaires who are third in the
Valley league standings. They
forced Topper Rigney's nine TO ten
innings Sunday at San Benito be-
fore Harrington could win 81. The
game will be called at the Bronc
Corral at $3.50 D. m. Sunday. The
Broncs have an off-day in the VAL
ley league schedule on that date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Front Needed

Front Needed
SEVERAL Valley league clubs are
becoming lax in their regard for
the obiectives set al the opening OF
the season. President o. N. Boston
states. L. was agreed among the
managers to put on a snappy front
in order to get away from the ham,
amateur air often so apparent IN
such organizations. The clubs
were TO be well turned out, that Is,
correctly uniformed. The boys were
to hustle on and off the iield.
Souabbles we're TO be cut 10 a mini
mum. The batters were to be on
deck" promptly. There was 70 oe
no smoking on the coaching lines
or on the benches. Umpires were TO
render clear-cut decisions without
hesitating. IN other words, the
games were 70 be run of promptly
and efficiently. One cannot over
estimate the effect this has on the
fans.
IN PARTICULAR. does President
Boston object TO smoking on the
field of play. This gives the game
| q haphazard atmosphere which does
! not work TO the betterment OF the
league" Boston states. He has not
iced several instances Of u lately
UMPIRE assignments for Sun
days games have been announced
as follows by the preXy:
At Harlingen-Emery and john
son.
At La Feria-Drucke and Eckoff
AT Missi0n-Ewing and Hauff.
At Donna-Briggs and Pope.
Pope is a new arbiter who comes
well recommended, President Bos-
ton states.
THE PRESIDENT has faith in his
umnirinE staff. These bows repre-
sent Valley league authority in the
games they work. Until they are
proven wrong. they are assumed to
be correct in the decisions they rem
der. Boston knows the men per-
sonally and has seen each Of them
work. They know as we do that
the Valley league represents an at
tempted comeback OF the national
pastime in this section. and they.
too. are working hard 70 make a
success Of the season." the prexy
SAYS.
Pot Shots
Football Is here, that Is. Red"
Irvine is here. Just two ways OF
saying the same thing.
E~ustaquio's secret informer tells
him that Irvine is talking football.
thinking football and wen goes so
far as "a say he looks like football.
EUSTAQUIO IS IN DOUBT
ABOUT THAT LAST REMARK,
BUT HE KNOWS THAT SUPT.
GOTKE WAS NOT IN SAN AN
TONIC TO PACE REDS REDUC-
Irr+ EXERCISES. AND THERE
MAY BE SOMETHING TO IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Tuesdays Results
Chicago 8. Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 4, Boston 2.
Pittsburgh 8-8. Philadelphia 7-3.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

COWBOY BROOKS, former VAL
ley battler, dropped q bout in San
Jose, Calf, last night to Pete Mey-
ers. Cowboy, who is = known IN
this section, was forceA 70 quit the
ring in the fourth round when an
old cut over mis- left eye was open
ed. The last time Cowboy fought
in the Valley he knocked out HON.
er Goodman ct Rio Rico IN four
rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
%. the war osoinst Splitting is q
crusade Of deeeney ...ioin if.
smoke Certified CREMO!

Ovr $500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S.. Government Over 74Oo
OF these handrou cigars, producing SO percent of the output. Every hand
rolled cigar-made by Amercan Cigar G.. or anyone ese-s subject to the
possible danger Of" sptdtping." Certified Creme is absolutely free from
stittbbng-NoC Creme is made BY hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

N IN U N N N IN III m m N
BY A EUSTACE

RONCS VS.. Rifles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
SCHOOL OF AIR
SERIES TO OPEN
Detroit Symphony to Play
Over Broadcast.

Victor Kolar will lead the Detroit
Symphony orchestra in an Ameri-
can School of the Air Program at
80 Thursday over WFBM and the
Columbia network.
Miss Edith Rhetts, educational
director of the orchestra, will talk
on significance of music.
AS first of series to show how
music is a language common to
every tongue, the program will in
clude best selections of several ma
tions.
An overture by Glinka, a Russian
folk story, has been selected be-
cause Glinka represents one of the
earliest disciples Of nationalism.
"An Irish Washerwomen," by
Sowerby, one of the selections, is a
Jig inherited from Erin.
Kolar considers school children
his most interesting auditors and
has directed children's concerts fol
nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
OCT. IT is SET
AS NAVY DAY
Leslie, Sullivan Join in Ask
ing Observance.

Governor Harry G. Leslie and
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan joined
today in issuing procIamations des-
ignating Oct. q as Navy day, and
asking that on that date the navy
be honored throughout the state.
"I am glad to call attention Of
the public to the general observance
of Navy day." the Governors proc
lamation reads. "Our navy has ever
been ready to give to the utmost in
national defense. It's glorious rec
ord is not furnished by single act
of cowardice. The first to be called
upon in time of national danger, it
has ever borne the brunt of battle
and given the last full measure that
we might dwell in safety and pur-
sue the callings of peace unhan1-
pered by foreign threat OF invasion.
''The history Of the United States Navy
is a succession Of heroic deeds and
brilliant accomplishments" said the
mayors proclamation.
1.-The Navy is the country's first line of
defense in time of national emergency and
of great service in times Of famine,
hurricane, earthquakes and other dis
asters.
Therefore. on Monday. Oct. 81. our
people are requested to display the Flag,
and to give thought to our Navy in honor
of the dav."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Herd Permits Dummies to
Follow on RambIeS;
Eat Together.

BIZ Science SerriCs "a
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Oct. %.
What is believed to be a unique
case of adoption is that of two rab-
bits into band of semi-tame mule
deer grazing near park headquar-
tiers at the Grand Canyon. The rab-
bits even accompany the deer on
their nightly rambleS through the
adjacent forest, leaving with them
at shutdown and returning with
them at daylight.
The rabbits themselves sought
adoption when, during the winter.
they were attracted to the deer feed
yards by hay and barley, and tim
idly picked up what food they could
from the ground. The deer did not
object, and the rabbits began to
feed alongside them at the grain
troughs, and to nibble from the
same stalks.
This limited companionship did
not satisfy the rabbits, who appar-
emily by this time thought them
selves full-fledged members of the
herd. So they made up to the deer
in many ways, bedded alongside
them, nesting close. Sometimes
they climbed upon the deer's backs
and often, standing upon their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

Members of the cast to present
the play, THE Lady Of the Lii
brary," at school No. 70, Thirtieth
and School streets, at 1880 Friday
night, under auspices Of the
schools Parent Teacher Associ-
alton as shown.
Rear Row Cleft to right)-Arch
Hoop, Mrs. Lottie Seaman, prest-
dent; Paul Barger, Mrs. Hazel
Stewart, Mrs. Pearl Eye, Mrs.
Ruth Ewing, MIS-. EdiCh Sylvester,
director.
Second Row Mrs. Mary Hen
derson, Gerald Decius, Mrs. Anita
Barger, Frank Ewing and Mrs.
Kitty Hoop.
Front Row--Mrs. Bernice De-
Gus, Mrs. Ethel Beaver and Mrs.
Edith Lang. Harold Slider, an
other character, is not in picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
JOURNALISTS IN
FALL SESSION
Sigma Delta Chi to Seek
Contempt Legislation.

Enactment of Legislation to curb
the powers of the judiciary in cases
of indirect contempt of court will
be sought at the next session of the
legislature by Indiana chapters of
Sigma Delta Chi, national Journal
istic fraternity, members and guests
were told Monday night at the fall
meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce.
Plans for the legislation will be
submitted to the national con-
vention in Columbus, o., next month
by Earl MushIitz of the indianapolis
Star, and Don Hoover, alternate
delegate, of the Indianapolis News.
Speakers at the meeting included
Julian D. Hogate, publisher of the
Danville Republican; Eugene Jep-
son Cadou, indianapolis representa-
tive of the International News
Service, and Professor j. w. Piercy,
head of the journalism department
Of Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Phone INCREASE
PLEA REFUSED
State Denies Rate Hike for
South Indiana Firm.

Commissioner Jere Vests South
ern Indiana Telephone and Tele7
graph Company rate boost order.
which would have Saddled $4,000 in
rate increases on the southern In
diana citizenry, particularly in the
drought stricken area, formally was
turned down today.
Result will be an appeal to the
federal court, where the company
already has an injunction suit pend
ing against the commission, it was
indicated.
The injunction suit was brought
on a previous order, written by West,
whereby he attempted to hold off
decision for nine months.
George w. HufsInith, deputy at
torney- general, advised against the
first order and also is said to have
advised somewhat in the one grant
ing the rate increases.
Evidence in the case disclosed per-
sonal expenditures of l.. G. Griffith,
president of the company, including
such items as a $4250 hotel bill for
single day at the Blackstone in
Chicago, listed as overhead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Is Your
Stomach
A "Gasser"?

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases it results from
gastric neurasthenia-a purely nervous
condition which disturbs the functional
activity of the stomach. Taking medi-
cine to digest the food artificiaily is a
waste of time. What you need is
remedy to correct the nervous trouble
and prevent the formation of abnormal
gas.
Go to your druggist, and ask for
package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for this
ailment. See how quickly they will
relieve pent-up gas and all its dis
tressing symptoms, among which are
pain about the heart, palpitation. anx-
iety, shortness of breath. drowsiness
after eating. heartburn and a peculiar
gnawing feeling in the stomach.
Genuine Baalmanns Gas Tablets con
be obtained Mt Hook Drug Co., or any
other good drug store. Price $1.--Ad-
yertfSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
PLAY
At CATHEDRAL
The Patsy to Be Staged by
High School Group.
BY JOSEUH COMMONS
Cathedral Correspondert

Rehearsals on the play, 1.-THE
Patsy" by Barry Conner, have been
started by the Cathedral high school
dramatic club.
The play will be given Nov. %
in the high school auditorium, I'M
der direction of Brother Pious.
Leading roles will be taken by
four boys-Arthur Hearne, Robert
Snyder, Charles Watson and Ray
mond Golden. Others in the cast
are Nicholas Conner, Albert Met
calf, Joseph Rice and John Ready.
Committees have been appointed
to arrange ticket sales and plans
for staging the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

Warren McDermod, indianapolis
Cleft), was elected president Of
the Indiana High School Press
Association at its annual conven-
ton at Franklin college Saturday.
He is a pupil of Technical high
school and a staff member Of
Arsenal Cannon, Tech school pub
LEGATION.
Pictured with McDermod are
the editors Of the staff who headed
the Technical delegation at the
convention. Miss Louise Crouch
(above) is editor of Staff No. II,
and Miss Bette Belk (below) Is
in charge of staff No. 1.
The Technical delegation, one
of the largest at the convention,
included the following other staff
members: jun Fern Blythe,
Marthabelle BonS, Patricia Bundy,
Lorna Udell, Rudard Jones, Her
man Charnberlin, Lloyd Wiggam,
Kenneth Harland and Scott
Ochiltree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
TWO IN TIE FOR
HONOR POINTS
AT TECHNICAL
Girls Score IS Each Among
9O1 on Honor Roll for
This Semester.
BY FRANCIS Mp

Among COL pupils mentioned on
the first period honor roll at Tech
nical high school this semester,
Pauline Blackburn, senior, and
Sylvia Lichtenberg, junior, tied for
first place, each with fifteen honor
points.
Twenty-four honor roll students
were post-graduates, and 191 others
were seniors.
Those making straight A-plus
grades are:
Bette Belk. Louise Gise. Lavon Knowl-
ton. James F. Burrell. Neyian Chess.
Thelma Coleman. Dec Dawson, Paul Nc
Cuff. Francis Nipp Marian G. Phipps,
Elizabeth Russell and Earl Townsend
Others having high-point cards
were:
Paxine St. Helens Walter Twineham.
and Thelma Ropp. fourteen points; Edgar
Manner. Virginia Cromlich and Elizabeth
Russell. thirteen and one-half points; Ber-
tram Behrmann, Dorothy Cheezum, Cath
crime Heath. Geraldine Longest. Dom
Nicewander. Jane E. White. Savo Stoshitch,
and Joseph William Wilson, thirteen
points: Zylpha Palmer John Hutchens.
Doris Tasting. Evelyn Harding, and Will
liam strang. twelve and one-half points;
Virginia Allen. Robert Cahill. Francis
Esther Freeman. Dugald McDugall. Henry
Mckinley. Charles NIcEaren. John Mar
shall Ruth Dandy, Jane Bosart. James
Butcher. Phillip Jefries. Marie schinde-
wolfe and William Stevenson. twelve
points
It is interesting to note that in
roll room No. 1876, three freshmen
made total of thirty-three honor
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Top Ten Scholastic Roll Is
Announced at Manual
for Semester.
BY CLEMENT CRAIG
Manual Correspondent

Sixty-one pupils were elected to
the top-ten honor roll at Manual
high school for the first part of the
semester. according to honors an
nounced by school officials today.
Membership on the top-ten IS
given a pupil who makes extra high
averages in all of his subjects and
distinguishes himself in general de-
pertinent and school activities.
Boys mentioned for the honor are:
serend Hedegard, Paul Lindemann. Har-
old Hall, James Kelso, Charles Barton,
Carl Johnson, William Doherty, oscar
Glazier, Eugene Lazar, Morris Bloom, Carl
Hagenmaier, William Emmick, William
Faust, Donald Briggs, Joe Calderon, Rich
ard B1ier, Robert Smith, John Nay, Ches-
tine Meller. Frederick wahl, Raymond
Meyer, Raymond Harrison, Floyd Redeem
bach, Lloyd Thomas, John Click, Clifford
Mattson, John Woerner. Richard Ander-
son. winford Fox and Robert McReynolds.
Girls elected are:
Yettie Lieberman, Florence Borgmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
INCREASE IN READING
Business Books Popular,
Librarian Reports.

An upward trend in the reading
Of business books during the period
Of depression is indicated by Luther
L. Dickerson, city librarian, in a re-
port.
young men and women are i'm
pressed with the fact that more
thorough knowledge of business and
science is important" Dickerson told
the Rotary Club at the Claypool
Tuesday.
Financial reference books are used
more than ever before. In three
days check showed that these
books in the business library we're
used more than 5000 times.
More than 100000 books had a
turnover of five times each the last
year, Dickerson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
ACTIVE PART IN
MEETING TAKEN
BY H. S. STAFF
ShOrtridge Teachers and
Pupils on Program
of Convention.
BY JAMES ORR,
shoriridge Correspondent

Shortridge high school teachers
and pupils were active in the 1880
convention Of the Indiana State
Teachers Association in this city.
william n. Otto, head Of the
shortridge English department, con-
Quoted a conference On high school
speech problems for teachers of
speech.
A paper on Oxidation Reduction"
was read before the chemistry and
physics section by Druley Parker
of the physics department and Miss
Ruth Lewman led discussion at the
modern language sectional meeting.
twenty-five pupils from Short
ridge were in the all-state chorus
that appeared before the music sec
ton They were:
sue Oslo. Betty Humphreys. Helen Louise
Barnes. Emma ellison. Betty Baker. Jean
McElwain. Mary Gayer Thelma Gayer,
Doris Kuhns. Hannah Leah Miller. Mary
Louise Robbins. Frances Barnes. Catherine
Tvfc. Homer Cornell. Ralph George. James
Reed william Edwards. Bernard Rude,
Julian Kennedy. Dallas Smith. Herbert
sneltzer. Clno Ratti. Ernest Stations and
Curtiss Plopper.
The Shortridge Latin department.
directed by Miss Anna NJ. Clay
baugh, presented q, pageant in honor
of the birthday anniversary of
Virgil, Roman poet, in Caleb Mills
hall before the classical section of
the teachers association.
Other faculty members on the
convention program included Miss
Ada 3. Crozier, who directed gym
demonstration in physical education
section; Miss Katherine Allen, re-
firing vice president of the English
section, and Miss Belle O'Hair,
Seventh district executive commit
tee member.
Miss LeWman of Shortridge mod
ern language department was cleo
ted president Of the modern
language section.