davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-22

time, in view Of deficit in our own
Treasury"
Joe L. Smith (Democrat), West vir-
ginia-"I am opposed to further post
ponement of war debt interest payments
and do not favor any reduction or revi-
sion of war debts"
William H, Stafford (Republican),
Wiseonsin-"T1le concerted action of
European governments defeats their OBJ
iective by making an appeal In unison.
Great Britain has nieritorious cause
for revision Of Baldwin Mellon debt ac-
cord. 1 am opposed to any moratorium
or general revision of war debts"
Opposed TO Parless.
John w. Summers (Republican),
Washington-"I voted against the NOR
atorium last December, and 1 am op-
posed to all parleys and conferences
and reeonsiderations now. America
compromised with European countries
years ago on a minimum amount and
unusually easy terms. They are spend
ing many times the amount due US an
nually on armament and in prepara-
ton for future wars. I oppose any re-
vision or scaling down. / am pralter-
ably opposed TO transferring Europe's
debts TO American taxpayers"
Fred NJ yifson tDemocrat). Ken
Evening star., 1932-11-22

1
try are OF paramount Importance and
necessity OF settlement according to
funding agreement of utmost irnpor-
lance to provide against Treasury
deficit, A debt is a debt and carries
obligation to pay. No reason why this
Nation shotild carry burden OF war
whereby EUROPEAN nations received sole
benefit and this Nation none. Let Eu-
ropean nations Indebted to the United
States repudiate debts if they must, but
let the United States Insist upon pay
william ]. Gtanfield CDetnoerat).
massachusetts, am of the opinion
that certaiia foreign countries can meet
their obligations I shall OPPOSE any
extension of Hoover moratorium. y
John N. Garner Democrat Texas
Il opposed the first moratorium.
am opposed to the extension Of it,
e. W. Gibson tRepublican), Vermont
Il am opposed to any extension of a
moratorium or a postponement OF the
debt payments. l am not opposed to
debt revision Under certain circum-
stances"
Promises to Support President.
Charles L. Clifford Republican,,
Massac chusetts-" President Hoover and
the State Department have much in
formation not in possession of members
Of Congress, and expect to support the
President In whatever Recommendations
he submits in extension Of the mora
toriutil. / oppose further reduction at
this time"
Glenn Gfiswold (Democrat), Indiana
Il voted against the moratorium at
the last session, and find no reasons to
change my views. with 8 per cent of
the European population Unemployed
and 10 per cent of the United States
population unemployed, If this Govern
rient. has money to appropriate for
moratorium, the money should be used
to take care Of our own
U. 8. Guyer (Republican). Kansas
II thoroughly oppose any cancellation
Of principal or interest on foreign war
debts, transferring the burden to Amer
ican taxpayers I am agreeable to
tions to meet obligations, provided our
interests are adequately protected and
their good faith In American co-opera-
ton is shown by making December Is
payments when due"
Charles H. Martin (Democrat), Ore
gon-"In view of conversation between
President and President-eleet with ref
erence to extension of Hoover fr1orato-
rum and general revision of war debts.
feel it would be impolitic for me to
express any opinion at this time"
w L. Nelson Denlocrat), Missouri
i am against further extension OF the
Hoover moratorium. 1 declined to join
in the scheme in the first place feeling
that It was an initial step looking to
cancellation
Tilman B. Parks CDemocrat). Arkan--
sas-'I am l1nequivocally opposed to any
extension of the Hoover moratorium or
any revision Of the foreign debt"
William I. Sirovich (Democrat), New
York; am unalterably opposed to
Evening star., 1932-11-22
US. DEBT POSITION
IS UPHELD FURTHER
Sentiment Against Extension,
Cancellation or Revision
Grows.

A virtually unanimous sentiment
against any extension Of the morato-
rum, as we'll as against cancellation or
revision of war debts, is found today in
replies from members of Congress in the
poll of their views being conducted by
the North American Newspaper ALI
ai1ce.
Several House members pointed to the
vast sums European countries are
spending on arrfiafilents, while at the
same time processing to be unable to
meet their debts to the United States.
one said he was not in favor of using
cancellation to bride nations either to
disarm or to trade with u.s."
Opinions Expressed.
Replies from the following Repre-
sentatives are carried below:
Cyrenus Cole (Republican), Iowa-"1
see no reason for renewal of morato-
rum or further reductions I am not
in favor Of using cancellation of debts
to bribe nations either to disarm or to
trade with us. I am in favor of treating
them as just debts, nothing more or
less"
Frank Clague (Republican), Mime
sota-'I am opposed to further extern
sion of moratorium or postponemeht OF
war debt interest and principal pay
nehts."
Others Opposed.
G. C. Dickinson (Democrat. Mis-
SQUIRT am against extension of mora
toriufn, postponement of December war
debt interest payments and cancella-
ton or general revision of war debts
due the United States"
Wesley E. Disney CDemocrat), Okla
homa-"I am opposed to extension or
moratorium on the foreign war debt.
AS to general revision, will withhold
taking position until my return to
Congress"
John M Evans (DemocraD. Montana
II am opposed to further extension OF
Hamilton Fish, jr (Republican), New
York;, am opposed to an extension
Of war debt moratorium, cancellation
Or further reductions until European
Evening star., 1932-11-22

A scientific combina-
tion of recognized In
gradients for building
UP rundown conditions
and stimulating the ap-
petite. Start taking 1t
tonight!
Evening star., 1932-11-22
''normalcy' today by an unusual surgical

''normalcy" today by an unusual surgical
operation.
Twenty physicians were spectators as
DIR. Louis Mark OF Columbus performed
the operation on 6-year-old Rose
Ardrey Of Rtlshville, Ohio 1t was
to approximately their proper location.
The child, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. r. Ardrey, had been strangely Ill
since birth. Her breathing was painful,
diagnosis was made
Barring inter abdominal infection,
physicians said, the child will recover
Evening star., 1932-11-22

of his heart and passed out of his body
through his back Sunday afternoon.
The boy walked hree-uuarters Of D
mile after accidentally Shooting ltitfi-
self, with a 22-calioer rife. PHYSICIANS
said he had a chance to recove-
Evening star., 1932-11-22
cUBANs-To 90 FREE
Decision to Release Many Political
Prisoners Reported.

HAVANA, November % (P.-It was
reported in reliable quarters yesterday
that numerous political prisoners, IN
Guiding many pro- ,ent CubanS, will
be released today Glowing upon a
consultation betwe President Gerario
officials at the Presidents Summer res
idence
Ricardo Do1z, son of the rector of
Havana University, left the Mexican
Evening star., 1932-11-22

Is the correct COM
pounding Of your pre-
scription. We fully real
iZe the faith you have
placed in us. That is
the reason that only
fully experienced regis
tered pharmacists are
allowed to compound
prescriptions at Peo-
pies. Fresh stocks of
nationally known. pro-
fessionally recognized
. h a r m aceuticals are
used. Accurate scales
and measures are al
ways used.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

embassy where he had taken refuge
after the wave of political assassina-
tions more than g month ago and EN-
barked for France yesterday on the
steamer Rio Bravo.
Roberto Mendoza, the lawyer who was
jailed when he undertook to defend his
brothers in military court, was released
by the government.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

An attractive tea pot with
a pretty decorative design.
will make a nice Christ
mas present. Examine one
Of them tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

tueky-"f oppose extension Of the
Hoover moratorium. My views have not
changed since my speech on the floor
last December opposing the moratorium
then. Everything that has happened
confirms my position"
Lindsay G.. warren tDemocrat) g,
North Carolina-"t am opposed to any
further extension of the moratorium on
war debts.''
Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.l
Evening star., 1932-11-22

canceilatlon, reduc-
ton, revision or
postponement of
war debts. 1 will
oppose extension of
the Hoover mora
torium."
Addison T. Smith
Republican,, Ida
ho-"I am opposed
to further extern
sion OF payments
Of war debts or a
general revision
which would delay
payment Of inter
est. Such action
Is unfair to Ameri-
can taxpayers, es-
IL
Evening star., 1932-11-22

naJl0rlS agree 10
reduce substantially
huge budgets for
military and naval
purposes. Ameri-
can taxpayers did
not start the World
War and are un-
willing to have the
tax burden placed
on them"
Godfrey G. Good
win 1Republican), ,
Minilesota-"I am
utlalterably opposed
to any further ex-
tension Of morato-
riuin postponing
foreign debt settle
fnents. The exi-
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Stubborn Coughs
EndedbyRecipe,
|. Mixed at Home
, Saves$2. No Cooking! So Easy

Here is the famous old recipe VI
which millions of housewives have III
found to be the most dependable III
means Of breaking up stubborn II
coughs. 1t takes but a moment TO II
prepare, and costs very little, but il II
positively has no equal for quick, Il
lasting relief
From any druggist, get 2h ounces
ofPinex. Pour this into a pint bot |
tle,and FL the bottle with granulated
sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of |
sugar and one cup of water, stirred
q few moments until dissolved. No
eooking needed-it's 80 easy Thus
you make full pint of better rem \
edy than you could buy ready-fnade Il
for three times the cost. It never
spoils and children love its taste. II
This simple mixture soothes and II
heals the infiamed throat membranes II
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the III
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest III
soreness in a way that is really III
Astonishing. $W
Pinex is highly concentrated eS,W
compound of Norway Pine, ~
the most reliable healing &
agent for severe coughs. 1t is sssSS'
guaranteed to give prompt <ssxf<-
felief or money refunded. SA - ~
1DlINlBSz
Evening star., 1932-11-22
SHOOTS HEART; LIVES

HAMILTON, Mont, November % Up.
Gilbert Tucker. IS, is still alive, al
though riff. bullet pierced the muscle
Evening star., 1932-11-22
MISPLACED ORGANS
REMOVED FROM CHEST
child's Spleen, Appendix, Kidney
and Intestines Are Restored to
Normalcy in Operation.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 22-
A child whose spleen, appendix, part of
one kidney and section of ifltestines,
had been lodged in the upper left chest
since birth, was restored to relative
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
McElligott Killed
In Auto Crash


In Roxbury when tho accident oc-
CURED.
lie IN survived by his parents md
ono brother, Vincent OF Fordhnin
coiiepo, f1E
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
Bishopric For
Father Met earthly
Local Priest Succeeds Archbishop Rev John Gregory
Murray as Head Of Portland Diocese


mehts 10 pursue studies Tor the
priesthood Abroad, Later both ft'
turned 10 thlh city ana became
l.iehlbers OF mo fhcultS or 81
Thnnlas seminary.
Both piinstA enrolled i'm undor'
graduates ~ Holy CroAs college on
tho same day, travelling 10 W0roos.
tor together, Father Mccarthy ems
tering. tho preparatory department
ana Bishop Murray tho college.
bishop Murray was graduated two
years before his confpanlon AZ
jaoulty Instructors at ~ Thomas
seminary, bishop Murray taught
Greek and Father MCCARTHY wah
hhslgnod TO tho instruction Of Greek
and French,
Master Of Trench Language
Father McCarthya fluent com.
mand OF French stood him In good
stead In hia fruitful labOrA for iS
years In parishes In Connecticut
peopled BY speaking fam
ilies. During hia studies abroad no
had cultivated an extensive knowl.
edge OF tho langunrge. IN we'll ~ u
genuine understanding OF native
French ehara eterlstlcs. The quail.
flenti0ns were, largely responsible
FOR his appointment TO service
among the french at Waurogan
and, later, at Moosup, he preached
regularly In tho language OF thut
people.
Throe yoara Of scryIoc among Tho
I'rench vii be n great INSECT 10 Tho
Mathematical. n In bolIeyod I'm cnr.
rying ont hIs duties ~ hcnd Of
tho blshopriG Of Portland. whoro
thoro n a large repreHentl,tion OF
Irrcncb ('nthoiica. ~" -,
Vcrv nav Thomua 4 pueqnn. In
hin hook on tho history az thc Uar.
ford dioccao' rofcrrcd viii hlah
prnlac To- Father Mo(,nrthy'N service
In CONNECTICUT pnrIHhoa ind wrote
thnt hia IN yenra M nasior nt
MooaIn "were ropieto with rood
worka and Tint tho conrrorntion
deni0red hia .departiiro M In mffilo.
tion." Monaignor Duppnn n0Intod
out that FnIher Met,arthv endured
himself 10 nil who foll ,indcr hIr
Influence. wna noted for His urn.
cIousncNs with poopie hia Kind nnd
undoratapding hoart. his slInpiloIty,
modesty. puicstiv ycnl and njncorlty,
Students I'm Fntl,or McC,arthy's
oInanea nd N Thoiuas' aeminnry
hnvo maid frcoucnt tribute 10 HIS
o,itstandinr ability ma n teacher. Az
n scholar Of Homer no ms bocn
able 10 communicates 10 hIs st,I.
dents lila love and enthusiasm for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Widow, Mrs Harriet r. Stone Named Principal Bene.
fciary in viii Filed for Probate Several Weeks
Ago-Owned Town and Suburban Property

Mr. stone, who died In Water
bury last January. was n promin-
ent resident hero for many years.
The company which no headed for
many years was engaged In the
drug business. Years ago In WIS
located on Bank street. opposite
the Apothecnries Hall company'a
building. II later moved TO West
Main street, whore II was succeed
I'd BY the Elkwood Pharmacy. The
company az shown by tho report
of tho appraisers holds equity In
the property. Mr. Stone held 90
shares valued ut 5000 q share. His
equity IN property on Commission
avenue was estimated mt $4,000.
Tho value OF a farm In Southbury
was placed at $4,000 and three
small tracts Of land valued u,
S542. hs
Ills cash at the time OF his death
included stbb.f2 In tho Merchnnts'
Trust company, s400.07 In tho
Colonial Trust company, s4,3G6.20
In the woodbury. Savings bank and
S400.07 IN the Burritt Mutunl Saw.
lngs.
The following stocks are listed
In the inventory; Kennett Copper,
30 shares, 1916. Woodbury. Teie-
phone GO, 90 shares, $3.50; Ala.
bamn water Service, 30 shares,
300; American Suporpowcr. so
shares. st8s,75; Anaconda Copper
Mining Co, 30 shares. $500; Allan.
tio Radio Co, 0 shares. no value;
Aviation corporation, 81 shares,
27t.ss; Hcnrdsiey a. Wolcott Mfg
Go, f42 shares, no value; Br0okt0n
Gas Light, ~ shares. $40; Con-
necticut Light a. Power, . shares,
$685.; Coty, Inc, 10 shares, t46.se;
General Motors, 81 shares, 1887.
Green wiCh Water ana Gas Co., 10
shares. 1850; Independence Trust
Shares. IS shares, 90i.26; fnterna.
ti0nai Combustion Engineering Co.
Is shares. si64.2b; McI<osson 4
Robbins. f04 shares, S4g8; MeKes-
son, ~ Robbins ~ pfd, So shares,
u,740: Montgomery Ward n Go
20 shares, S96s; North American
Aviation. rs shares $3.50; Phelps
Dodge corp. 10 shares, s47.e6,
Radio Telephone Co, one share, no
value; noekland Light ~ Power
national Securities corp, four
shares, $50; Springfield Gus Light
Co. ~ shares, s40s; sterling Soo,ir.
tiles corp, 10 shares, $40; United
Corporation. 10 shares, &SS.7b:
United Founders, 1913 shares.
138i.Ss; ". n, Electric Power corp,
100 shares. Slgb; W0st. pennsyl.
vanih Electric 90, 10 ahnPeHt 500,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
Legion Campaign
to Open Monday
Aim to Secure Jobs for the
Unemployed OF City

Tho American Lcgion's "Crcate.
a.Job" campaign will DO formally
opened In this city on Monday. no.
day Commander Robert y. Dirt,
chairman OF tho campaign com.
mlttee, was busy at the legion
homo getting his stenoRrn phic
forooS together. The city will be
divided Into 40 sections and u squad
Of Gantasacrs will be assigned to
each district.
The local civic. military and pro.
fessional 0rgGniHat viii coop.
crato with tho legion drive, The
aim OF the campaign " to secure
pledges from Waterbury citizens
that they win spend during tho
next month II certain sum of money
In such u way M TO give work or
indirectly cause employment TO DO
given.
william Al. Harris, chairman OF
tho relief committee, has approved
the legion campaign plans. also.
similar activities have been car.
rled out In other parts OF tho
state,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Rev william J. Duane. Sd. form
ep president OF the Universlty OF
Fordham. will be the guest next
Thursday evening Of the Waterbury
band OF Catholic Laymen's league
for retreats. The reception and
dinner at Lakeside tavern Will
mark the annual get.together OF
prominent. residents OF this city
who have been attending retreats
at MI Manressa, staten Island. N.
Y. Members OF the New Haven.
Torrlnggon bands will also be In at
tendance.
Attorney Frederick Day Of New
Haven will ofiiciate as toastmaster
Father Duane'a visit here as guest
OF honor OF the local band Will
mark his first 10 Waterbury and
plans have been made 10 accord
him most cordial greeting. Grad.
uates and former students OF Ford.
ham Will be numbered among the
many eager to renew acquaintan-
ces. Father Duane In now the d.
rector OF the retreatantS home mt
Mt Mnnressa.
During HIS sojourn IN this city
Father Duane will be tho guest Of
Father O'Shca. acting pastor
OF the immaculate Conception
church. ON Friday morning, May
goth. Father Duane will celebrate
the 3 o'clock mass In the Immacu-
late Conception church.
The reception committee named
TO welcome Father Duane 10 Wa
tcrbury Includes John ". Bulger,
DIR George Russell, Attorney Vim.
cent A. Scully, John Mates and
Maurice A. Donovan. promoter OF
tho Waterbury band James j.,
IIcnnNHAcY Ia treasurer and ROger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
HARTFORD BOY
AWARDED PRIZE
George H. Nelson Success.
fol Competitor for 1882
Rome Honor
CATHOLIC U. STUDENT

washington, ID. c., May ii-Tho
1899 Rome prize, one Of the great
est honors possible for students Of
architecture TO receive, has been
won by George n. Nelson, Of Hart
ford, q graduate student In the de-
partment OF architecture OF The
Catholic University of America,
washington. u, c., according 10 an
announcement lust received by DIR
Frederick =. Murphy. Its director,
from the New York ONCE OF the
American Academy at Rome.
The prize carries with II cash
allowance of $1,000. which In.
ciudes ROOM. board, oil travel ex-
ponses. and the maintenance of n
studio at Rome. over q period OF
two years. Nelson will be known
as the Fellow IN Architecture OF
the American Academy In Rome.
Nelson was In competition with
six other student architects; two
students each from Columbia and
tho University of Pennsylvania,
and one each from the University
of Illinois, ana Yale. Tho subject
Of the competition on which the
architects were working. the
twentieth year the prize has been
offered. was IAN Art Center for a
New England city" The drawings
have been placed on exhibit In the
Grand Central Art Gallery In New
York city.
Tho prize winner came 10 tho
Catholic University TO take his AN
al work In architecture under tho
direction OF DIR Froderlck V. Muir.
ply. noted throughout Europe and
America as an architect and u
teacher, Nelson took his under.
graduate degree at Yale and last
year was graduated with honOre
from the Yale School Of Fine Arts,
having served az an instructor
while there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Thomas McIflliRott. 10, son OF
patroinan and Mrs Thomns Me-
Eliigott OF o. I.ounsbury street
and u member OF the s0phmorc
class OF tho Crosby High school
was fatally injured early last even
Ing In an automobile accident near
ROxbury. Iie was u passenger IN n
cur operated by his cousin. Joseph
DooIey, i8. OF Itoxbury when the
steering wheel In said to have brok
on. ca using tho machine TO swerve
into n ditch. The local youth was
thrown hcadlong out Of the cnr
against n tree, dying instantly.
Rev John D. McGrnth OF wash.
ington, Conn. u former Waterbur.
lan. arrived on the scene shortly
utter the accident. Medical i;xnm-
liner n. q. stevens after Viewing
the body gave permission for III
removal 10 tho Mulvillo Funeral
Home In this city.
The deceased was q very popular
member OF the Crosby High school
student body. To played for two
years on the baseball team OF ~
Francis Xavier school and also
manifested interest In high schoo
athletics. He and his cousin were
on their way 10 a high school pinS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
DIGLT;G ATES TO EpIaCOpAI.
DIOCESAN CONVENTION

The Waterbury delegates 10 Mo
annual diocesan convention Of tho
Connecticut Episcopal church nj
Stamford, tuesday ana "Wednesday,
include. NJ John'ai DelegatNs
Lewis ]. Hart. DR. Carl II. Mum
ger, alternatcA, Robert A. Cairns
Frederick n. Chase. Trinity, Del
egnteH, Joshua Keteham Smith
William Mansfield Gillette; alter
mates not named. All s0ulsl Dele.
gates, Homer Fllloy, Robert Hi
Leach, altornates, Harry j. IRardp.
10y, Theodore MUM. NJ Raul
WaterviIloi Delegates, Samuel Obj
son, Roland braves; nlternatcs
w, 10. Pierpont. clifford ID, North
ron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
CHINA's AIR SERVICE

Shanghai. Three air services
are soon TO operate In China, and
peck at the vast unopened interior
of the nation. An amphibian line
operates on the Yangtze from
Shanghai to Hankow and Chung
king. A land plane service be-
tween Canton and Wuchow. aban-
doned some time ago. liz expected
to be revived soon. A new route
expected to open soon is from
Peipings through Tihwa and Rus
sin To Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
The Annual
Poppy Sale
Will Be Opened Here Next
Saturday

Next saturday tho YD ASSOCIATE ton
win begin its annual poppy sale.
A booth Will DO sot up on tho
green. Tho pOpplca arc worn In
memory Of the soldiers who dicd In
the World war. Tho YD cmbcrs
voted TO decorate every YD grave
In and around Waterbury for
Memorial day at a meeting last
night aud Il was also decided 70
participate In the bl-cent cnnial
parade on the 2bth.
Plans were discussed for the re-.
ccptl0n 10 Colonel Machine Gun"
Parker In this city sometime In
June. Colonel Parker was tho war
time GOmmnnder Of tho IO2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
FAMILY NIGHT Ar
BUNKER HILL CHURCH

Family night was observed last
ayanlng Ut the Bunker nm C0ngrn.
gattonnl church. A supper was
served and u program OF enter
tainment presented. Rev W. Moro-
ton Owen war InaHter 0f ceremo:
Mas. Edward Carroll sang several
~iiesfo splrituals and y. ). Bny
den gave several readings, The
committee In charge Included mrt
Clarence Bloom, chairman; MIS-
Loon ID. Drake, Mrs f"W'
land, Mrs II. u. Hayes. Mrs VIII
liam Russell, Mrs FRED y.
Mra william slRnor, Mrs John !"
Wojett, Mrs George N. Grant. N n
Miller JInynor and Miss Mnrin" \
iij,odes, Mrs Charles w. Rush was
IN charge OF supper reBarvatione'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

rho presidency OF tho Co.opera.
Tive club Of the University OF Gin.
Glnnati regarded ~ ono Of tho
highest i0nors 0btaInable among
tho student body, has been won
by n Waterbury youth, Frank j..
Garolan, Hon OF Mr. and Mrs Pat.
rick caroian OF East Main street.
rho orga nisatIon numbers u mem.
bership Of ever 5000. There were
several candidates for tho position
hut Mr. Carolan, who IN pursuing
n course In civil engineering, was
elected by an impressive majority.
Ito In u member Of tho Junior
class and or tho Phi Kappa fra.
teti1ity. IN addition 10 his prom.
inNne0 among the students his
sqheiastio rating IN nlso one OF tho
highest. 4.