davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
V|OLETS DRILL
FOR COLGATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Coach
Howard Cam planned to send his
New York University Violets
through a workout today in order
to get an early start in preparing
for the tough game on Saturday
against Colgate. The Violets came
through with only minor injuries
in their victory Saturday over
Georgetown.
PRINCETON, Oct. II. - Mil
Draudt, veteran halfback of Prince
ton, who was injured in the Cor
nell game Saturday, will be lost
to the Tigers this week, it was an
nounced today. Jack Bales will
take his place in the battle this
weekend against Navy.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 17.-Heavy
drilling was forecast this week
for Harvard as the Crimson pre-
pared for Dartmouth. Harvard
coaches were much concerned
over the Crimson's weakness
against Penn State ward
passes.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 17.-Gloom
filled the Yale campus today. The
defeat of Yale by Brown on Sat-
urday was climaxed today with
announcement Felix Hughes, left
end, received, such a bad ankle
inillrv in the contest he probably
will be lost for the remainder of
the season. Lassiter and Crow
ley, outstanding backs, are both
on the sick list, but may be able
to face Army this weekend. Bar
mum, Sargent and Sullivan are
suffering from slight injuries. Be
cause of the many injuries, Yale
will have only light scrimmage,
if any, this week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
WALKER MAY AID CARDS

Members of the Cardinals
agreed late last season that they
were not held down in the race
because of poor pitching. The
pitching staff, which held up so
we'll last season. will be stronger
next year if Bill Walker recap
lures his 1881 form.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
WOODMEN TO DANCE

Woodmen of the World Camp
No, 80, Baden, Md, will hold a
charity dance in Connick Hall,
Baden, on November 10.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
HIT
MICH. j.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. II.
Michigan's victory Saturday over
Ohio State proved costly, it was
disclosed today with a physicians
report that Jack Heston, star
halfback, received a fractured leg
during the hostilities and may be
unable to play for the remainder
of the season. Stanley Fay, also
on the backfield, incurred a Seri-
GUS chest injury which will proba-
bly, keep him out of uniform for
long time.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct II.
Having sustained a fractured col
lar bone in Saturdays victorious
tilt with Wisconsin, DoXie Moore,
Purdue's fast haHback, will be
lost to the Boilermakers for at
least three weeks, it was said by
physicians today. Coach Noble
Kizer plans to replace Moore with
Vernon Craig, sophomore.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. II
N.SD.-Junius Ferrall, varsity
end, did not report for practice
today as Ohio State began in
tensive training for next Satur
days game with the powerful
Pittsburgh Panthers. Doctors re-
ported that Ferrall received bad
knee injury in last Saturdays
game with Michigan and will be
off the practice field for no less
than two weeks.
CHICAGO, Oct. II GN.SD.
Not one of the University of Chi
cago players was on the casualty
list today as the Maroons began
weeks preparation for their first
conference game of the season
here next Saturday against In
diana. Pete thinner was fully re-
covered from the dizziness which
he suffered as the result of kick
in the head in last Saturdays
game with Knox which Chicago
won, 20 to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
MARIONS BEAT RIVALS

Marion unlimiteds stopped off
at Fredericksburg, Md, long
enough yesterday to defeat the
Rebels. 2 to 0. Bill Porter &C
counted for the two points.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
LYON PARK LIONS SCORE

Lyon Park Lions smothered
the Temple A. c.. 50 to 0. Du-
vail, Mcpherson, Loveless, Beevo
and Taylor did the scoring for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
THIRD RACE
Six FErlOngs

S5S9-Clear Knight (Fowler) ....... lis
S5S5-Pretty Wise (Quattlebaum) . 10
S5S9-Scotch Tom (Martin) ........ 10
S5SO-Even stephen (Garner) ....... 10
S5S9-Flitterlight Erwin ..... 80. 107
S6S6-Black Dance (No boy) ........ lis
S584-BlOndish (No boy) )........... 115
S5S2-Non Sion (Hanford) ..,...... 10
S653-MetCat (Callahan). n)............ 110
S5S1-Owner's Risk (No boy) ...... 110
S5SS-Almond CDeCamlllas). ....... 11S
S5S7-Bannach Lath (No boy) ...... 107
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
FIRST FOR RED Sox

The Red Sox never had the
distinction of having the cham
pion hitter on their side until
Alexander nosed out Foxx for
the honorS this year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
HAWKS In Tie

Brentwood Hawks and Airing
ton A. C. gridders battled to a
scoreless tie yesterday on the
Arlington field, Arlington will
drill Tuesday night at Z o'clock
IN the firehouse field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
STANTONS ON TOP

The StantonS overwhelmed the
Blue Goals yesterday in the 15O-
pound section of the Independ-
ent League, 20 to 0. Gooch and
Roach starred for the Stantons.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
FOURTH FLIGHT WINNER

A. R. Evans defeated J. v
Savarese 3 and l, in the fourth
flight finals of the Beaver Dam
Club golf championship.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
SCHOLL'S FIVE DRILLS

The Scholl'S baSketers will
work out tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in the Central High gym.
All candidates are to report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
White Sox Pitchers Held
Ruth Down During Year

AS far Babe Ruth concerned the Chicago pitchers most
to his liking this year the that pitched the Cubs to
National League pennant
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
SECOND RACE
About Two Miles

S572-Revelation (Bauman) ......, IA
S515-Brass (No boy) )............... 13
S5I3--Whizz BY (No boy)......... 1S
6571-Sid (Little) ................. IL
S515-Some Hero (No boy)......... IL
S513-Diaquiri (No boy)........,... IL
S574-Priva tBrooks) ............. Il
S571-Mlrton (McGinnis) ......... -
S57O-FOray (HunD . Is
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
CONGRESS HEIGHTS WINS

Congress Heights downed its
Heights rival, the Capitol Heights
gridmen yesterday. 26 to 0. Swee-
ney was outstanding for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
FOURTH RACE
Six EurlOnRs

S656-Crowning Glory (Hanford) &c.. 122
S653-Easter Sox (Fisher) .......... 100
S654-SnaploCk (No boy) 112
S652-Welcome Gift (CouccD ....... 100
S65O-White Lies (Garner) ......... 1O9
S655-Glorify (Elstonl.. .............. 11S
S651-Pomponius (Jones) ........... 112
S65O-The Pelican (No boy4........ 112
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Official JOCKEYS
And Program
At Laurel
Weather. raining; track, sloppy
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngs

s567-Tremendous (No boy) ....... II
S565-Bally Bay (Jones) ........... II
S569-Yankaway (Shaw) ........... II
S566-Volawood (No boy) ........, II
S561-Precious Dollar CMalley) ... II
S5G9-Madame Snob (Meade) .... II
S56S-Voltesa Lews) .... II
S56O-St. Christopher (Hanford) -. II
SS62-Sweet Chariot (Bejshak). II
S563-Tabaku (Kurtsinger) II
Bow (FowIer) . ia
S564-Cut Short (McTageart 10
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
FIFTH RACE
Mile and a sixteenth

84O9-SprinEsteel (No boy) ........ IT.
SiO7-PolOnaise (R. Jones) ......... Ill
S437-Mad Pursuit (Hanford) ...... III
S4SS-War Hero (Gilbert) ...... 120
S4OS-Semapho (Couccii ...... 1O5
S4O6-Watch Him (Steffen) ....... 105
Note-Handicappe choice, Watch Him,
POlonaise SemaDhOre
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year -olds: maid
ans and eldins; purse, $1,000; fur
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Many Visit Exhibit
At Corcoran Gallery

Viewing your ancestors in
the portraits shown in the
Bicentennial Historical Loan
Exhibition at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, is one of the pleas
ant experiences enjoyed by
visitors to the galleries at this
time.
Among the descendants who
have called at the galleries
are: Mrs. Constance Lodge
Williams, descendant of Joseph
Blake whose portrait by j. S.
Copley hangs in the collection;
Mrs. j. w. Meacham, of Den
yer, Colo, a third cousin of
Thomas Jefferson; Miss Mary
E. Sterrett, of Bradford, Pa.
descendant of Gen. Nathanal
Greene; Mrs. E. K. Morris,
whose husband is a descendant
of Governor Bradford and Rob-
ert Morris.
A grand-niece of Mrs. James
Monroe, Mrs. Melville Church,
visited the galleries. Also Mrs.
Nichols B. Trist, whose hus-
band is descended from Thomas
jefferson; Mrs. James L. Walsh,
a descendant of Mrs. James
Monroe; Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson,
whose husband is a descendant
of James Wilkinson who served
on the staff of General Wash
ington during the Revolution.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Sta te Society to
Meet April IS

The final dance of the season
of the Georgia State Society
will be given Friday, April Is,
at Meridian Mansions. 2400 Six
teenth St., in honor of Maj.
Gen. Blanton Winship, Judge
Advocate General CT the United
States Army. The floor COM
mittee for the occasion consists
of Representative Carlton Mob
ley, chairman; Representative
Robert Ramspeck. Representa-
tive Eugene E. Cox, Capt. Rob
ert L. Russell and Comdr. Lewis
P. Clephane of the Navy; Col.
S. Gordon Green, Major Allen
M. Burdett, Capt. James H.
Bogman and Lieut.. Thomas M.
Lowe, U. S. A.; Mr.. William I.
Denning, DR.. James j. Tyner
and DR.. H. I. LipScomb.
An elaborate program will be
given during the intermiSSion.
All GeorgianS in the city
are invited to attend. Bridge
may be enjoyed by those not
wishing to dance.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Washington fashions
By WILMA LAVILLE

All spring we've known that
buttons were one of the most
distinctive ways of making a
dress smart. But we didn't fully
realize Cheir significance until
we counted the buttons on the
sleeves of the suit sketched.
There are 219 on each sleeve.
Think of sew ing on more than
400 buttons, all just for the
sake of chic. OF course. it's we'll
worth it, and it just shows that
fashion 1ill go to any lengths
for the sake of appearances.
Buttons Line Up
Buttons a!e smart when they
are big and square and go up
the side of a coat or frock that
closes diagonally. They are just
as smart up the front of a jack
ct, or all the way up the front
of a dress, and they may be
round, or an odd shape. Many
of them combine color with
metal, or are in two .ors, and
you merely have to glance
around to appreciate the many
uses of the military, allmetal
button. Small buttons are used
in files, platoons and regiments,
marching over almost any part
of a dress. They're effective on
the shoulders, sleeves, bodice or
skirt, and they're particularly
good when they are the only
trimming on the frock or suit.
White for Contrast
But, to get back to the cos
tune sketched, it has other
recommendations besides its
army of buttons. 1t is OF
fashionable new rough crepe,
in a lovely medium-light shade
of blue called luganno, very
near the color of cadet blue.
Without the jacket, there is
scarf that can be worn over
the shoulders like a cape, or,
with the cape, it drapes to the
front in a sort of jabot effect.
The jacket is the smart length
Just below the waist and is
pinched in at the waist for
better fit. The buttons on the
jacket are covered, just for
furthe. button interest, and the
scarf is white, with a touch OF
the blue. It's the sort Of a
costume that you can wear a
thousand different places, for
spectator sports in the summer
time, for tea these spring after
Moons, and on the street when
the weather is warmer, and, as
you can see from the sketch, it
is unusually smart and easy to
wear.
For further information about
this costume, or for fashion or
shopping news, write Miss La
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Forum Luncheon
Attracts ManyCuests

Senator Hugo Black, of Ala
bama was the guest Of honor
and speaker at the weekly
forum luncheon which the
Woman's National Democratic
Club gave yesterday. Mrs. Bur-
ton K. Wheeler introduced the
Speaker. Mrs. Black accom-
panied the Senator.
Mrs. David Tucker Brown
entertained a party which in
cluded Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs.
John w. Burke, Mrs. Edward
Meigs, Mrs. Cody Del, Miss
Eleanor Connolly, Miss Taylor
Burke and Mrs. Fleming
Saunders. With Mrs. Reeve
Lewis were Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
A. McCook Dunlop and Miss
Catherine Dunlop. Mrs. Rosa
lie H. O'Connell had with her
Mrs. Marcus Coolidge and Mrs.
j. w. Beecham.
Others in the company we're
NAAos wi hCAL llull dLlu 1lCl
guests, Mrs. Walter George,
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, and Mrs.
Edward Crump; Mrs. Robert
Lansing, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Simonds; Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. George
M. Eckels, Mrs. John Graham,
Mrs. John Henry Martin. Mrs.
E. K. Campbell, Mrs. Bolick
Hurd, Miss Hurd, Mrs. C. F..
Russell, Mrs. Bates Warren,
Mrs. J. D. Brodhead, Mrs. Rob-
ert Nelson, Mrs. James T. New
ton, Miss Mary Connery, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Miss Mary
Marvin Breckenridge, Mrs.
M. A. j. Markley, Miss Ethel
Ketcham, Mrs. E. B. Pretty
man, and Mrs. Edward Keating.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
To Honor Bishop
In Warrenton

MRS. K. F.. BOWMAN will
entertain at an informal re-
ception in honor of the Bishop
of Washington, the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman this eve.
ming, at 8 o'clock, at her home,
Yorkshire House, in Warrenton.
Bishop Freeman will review re-
cent progress in the building
of the National Cathedral on
Mt. st. Alban, and will show
b be a u tifully colored lantern
slides of the various Cathedral
buildings and the gardens.
He will be accompanied by
Cannon G. Freeland Peter,
chancellor of the Cathedral,
and they will both be the
guests of Mrs. Bowman at din
ner preceding the reception.
Mrs. Bowman is chairman for
Warrenton of the Virginia sec
ton of the national women'S
committee for Wash h ington
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Special Low Coffee Prices
TUNE IN:

TUNE INS
OUR DAILY FOOD"-9:45
every week day morning over
Station WRC.
THE A8P GYPSIES - every
Monday at 9 P. M. over Sta
ton WRC, and every Thursday
at 10 P. M. over Stations
WBAL and KDKA.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale tOR
dav in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Here From West.

Capt. M. L. Miller, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Miller have arrived in
Washington from Chula Vista,
Calf, and are the guests Of the
formers brother, Col. L. S.
Miller. They will be here for
two weeks, and during their
stay they will also visit Capt.
Miller's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Col. and Mrs. Morris K.
Barroll, in Kensington.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. DWorkin,
of Miami, Fla, are at the
Shoreham for a few days on
their way to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Sailing Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yandes
Wheeler will sail from New
York for Bermuda, where they
will make a short stay. They
will return to Washington in
two weeks.
Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt was
hostess at a luncheon and
bridge today at the Shoreham,
when her guests included Mrs.
George A. Baker, Mrs. w. N.
Varnon, Mrs. Claude Woodward,
and Mrs. Carl H. Kabie.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Dinners BeforeD Dance

Arrangements are being made
for a number of dinner parties
to be given in the crystal room
of the Willard prior to the meet
ing of the Friday Evening
Dancing Glass to be held on
April 8. Among those who will
entertain will be Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Col. r. L.
Forster. Admiral and Mrs. c. E.
Riggs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
G. Adams.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Mrs.EdwardGann
Concert Sponsor

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
heads the list of patronesses
for the American Bandmasters'
Concert, which is to be given
under the auspices of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Chapter of
the American Red Cross, at
Constitution Hall on April II,
at $3.50 o'clock.
The other patronesseS in.
clude Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell,
Mrs. Walter F. Brown, Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, Mrs.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs.
Owen J. Roberts, Donna An
toinetta de Martino, Nine.
Claudel, Frau Won Prittwitz
und Gaffron. Nine. Debuchi,
Nine. May, Nine. de Lima
Silva, ViscounteSs d'Alte, Nine.
Peter, Nine. BoStron, Nine. van
Royen, Nine. Wadsted, Mrs. F.
Trubee Dawson, Mrs. Robert
~ dOICA oOAA, M1o' r. W. AASCA
er, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke,
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.
Jesse H. Metcalf, Mrs. Key
Pittman, Mrs. Reed Smoot, Mrs.
Warren R. Austin, Mrs. Rich
ard B. Wigglesworth, Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, Mrs. W.
w. Husband, Mrs. Eugene Mey-
er, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano,
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Sd. Mrs.
Charles C. Glover, Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs. Sydney Cloman,
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. James
E. Freeman. Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Miss Alice
Clapp, Mrs. F.. A. Keep, Miss
Bessie J. Kibbey, Mrs. Morris
E. Locke, Mrs. George B.
Mcclellan, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes,
Mrs. H. A. Strong, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Miss Lena
Hitchcock, Mrs. Charles War
ren, and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Mrs. Dougherty Back

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
has returned from Florida and
is established at 2219 California
st., where she has taken an
apartment. Mrs. Dougherty has
as her guest there for a few
days Mrs. Frank j. Eagan, who
is on her way to her home in
Paris, en- route from her winter
home in Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
For Mrs. Corcoran

Mrs. Strickland Gillian enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Shoreham, in honor of Mrs.
William Corcoran, of Baltimore
and New York. Covers were
laid for IL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Cub Camp to
 Be Conducted
William c. Grieve Chosen
 to Direct Operations

The Cub Camp division of Camp sepunkum, will be conducted as formerly this summer. William O.. Grieve, who has been the Cub Camp director for the past four years will again serve as director of this camp. He will be assisted by group of experienced local Cub leaders who have also for merly m. T served 9n the Cub Camp
 Camp Sepunkum and the Cub Camp will open Wednesday, July 9th, and Cubs as well as Scouts should register and meke rescr. vations at once. Registrations Will be accepted at the Boy Scout Council headquarters, in the Brown building every day from 9 q. m. to ?. m.
 Registration blanks may be SC. cured at the council office, or will be mailed upon request. Telephone 4-7909 for any information de- sired.
 Camp rates for this season are 11.O0 registration to be paid Ut the time of making reservation, and $7.00 per week payable in ad- vance before entering camp.
 The general program of the cup Camp will be conducted according to the approved program of the National Council. for Cub activities
 Even though the Cub Camp is located adjacent to the Scouts camp, all activities will be con- ducted absolutely separate from the Scout Camp, as q camp for younger boys.
 Featurcs of this younger boys camp will be the. organization of the campers in Cub Den groups. with their den chiefs, each having q separate tent for their quarters. They carry on their activities in- dependentiy from the other groups except for assemblies, and while at their meals.
 They will have their. own craft shop their separate council fire cir- clc, and their swimming and wa | terfront activities will be conduct. cd especially for this younger group. at times whom the scouts are not on the waterfront. The swimming activities will be under the immediate direction of the lacquatics director assisted by the regular Cub leaders who are quaii- | fied Junior and senior life savers. Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars- ton will serve as general direc. tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Valley AutOists
 Badly Injured
Tymasko and Katremya at Hospital With Frac.
 tured Skulls

In an auto crash on Riverside drive, Naugatuck, late yesterday afternoon John Tymasko of ] North Main street. Seymour, and John Katremya of 43 Lewis street, Derby, suffered fractured skulls and were brought to St Mary's hospital in Q serious condition. Tymasko appears to be more crit icaliy hurt than his companion. Fears for the recovery of both were expressed last evening, but this morning it was reported that both appeared to be slightly fm- proved and had regained conscious ness. Moses Haddad of Ansonia iH also a patient at the hospital, suf- fering from decorations about tho head and face. He also figured in the crash.
 Coroner John T, Monzani started an investigation of the accident shortly after the three men were admitted to the hospital.
 Tymasko and Katremya were passengers in 6 sedan which fig- ured in a crash with a truck driven by Thomas stanton, colOred. of 77S South Main street, Seymour. He escaped injury, but was detained at the Naugatuck police headquar- ters until quizzed by Coroner Mon- zani. Haddad was passenger in the truck when 1t crashed with the sedan. Both machines overturned and were badly damaged. The Naugatuck police were obliged to take, charge of traffic to avoid a congestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
THE NEW BRITAIN
 NORMAL SCHOOL
Many Local Students Among Those Awarded
 Diplomas Yesterday
TALK ON DEPRESSION

Call kurtz, q graduatc' of Cros- by high school, was unable to walk 10 the stage for her diploma at the commencement exercises of New Britain normal school yester- day afternoon because of injuries caused in an automobile accident Fix weeks ago, but was awarded her sheepskin by Charles l.. ,Ames, member of the state board of cdu- cation. Rev Hewitt vcnnidge of Wisconsin delivered the principal address.
 The list of Waterburians who were recipients of their diplomas included: Mary Deverenux. Sylvia s. Moskovitz. Dorothy L. Mulkern. Vera $. Roosin, Melba Poski Joyce l.. Weber, Bcrnadettc T. Hcmlock. Gaill b. Kurtz and Helen M. Mraz.
 Rev Mir Vinnedge described fin his address "A Depression 500 Years Ago" q period in the his tory of Franco when the country was only saved from absolute ruin bys the leadership of Joan of Arc toward q spirit of nationalism. He said he believed the road from the prcgcnt depression Is through spirit of internationalism and urged his listeners to inculcate such q spirit wherever possible.
 Commenting on the depression as 1t is being felt in school sys. tcms, Mir Amcs said he was as. founded to read recently of what New Britain schools will suffer for purposes of economy. He said ii has been argued fin some parts oi the state that if the salaries of the teachers are cut they will not do as good work. but this he branded as unjust and untrue. No teacher will be lax if she is called upon fin this depression to accept her part in q rcadJustmcnt of salaries" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Waterbury Boys
 to Get Diplomas
Two Local Students to Graduate at Boston
 Monday

John A. McNcIlis and Kenneth l.. Killer of Waterbury will re- ceive degrees and diplomas at the annual graduation exercises of Northeagtcrn university in Boston, Monday night. Both will be gradu- nted from the electrical engineering school.
 The former is q graduate of Crosby high school and resides at E8 Gaffney place. At Northeast ern he was q member of the Nut meg club for three years. president of his class in his senior year. and was a member of the freshman nominating committee. He also participated in fraternity and class basketball, baseball and bowling.
 Killer is q graduate of Leav- enworth high and resides at 110 Cooke street. In college he was a member of the Student Union for four years and .. member Of the American Institute Of Electri- cal Engineers in his senior year For two years he was q member of the inter.fraternity council and ( member of the Nutmeg club for four years.