davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
I herby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the l day of March A. D..
1892, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book DIS of Interpretations,
on page 210.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11
EDWIN SOLE, JR.
EDWIN SOLE, JR.

Notary Public, st. Louis Co., MINI.
My Commission Expires Sept. 10, 1888.
(Notarial SeaD
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
FAMOUS DANCER
EDUCATED IN .
CONVENT

The secrets out! To learn that
fetching hip dance" that Con-
chita Montenegro wiggles through
1T the Fox this week, the best
thing to do is to attend a certain
convent in San Bebastian, Spain.
According to the young Spanish
movie star, who is appearing in
person at the F Street theater,
she learned the rudiments Of this
dance while she was a little girl
dancing in charity performances
ut school.
And there are other things
about the "fiery madcap," as they
call her. Despite al her expert.
ence in Hollywood studios, she
feels pangs Of nervousness when
she gets on the vaudeville stage
to do her wiggly dance.
And in three weeks, when her
vaudeville tour is concluded. she
Is going back to Hollywood to be
the love interest in thet famous
"What Price Glory"
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Commissioners Notices
tCORtinuedl

against all lots In Square 1000 abutting
said work. On the west side ot 4Sth
Place between jay Street and 1 Sheriff Road
sessed against all lots in square bloZ
18th Street between Lawrence and Mon.
sSsiSssed sSs See cost Wne of Si7S to Be assessed
against all property abutting said worK iS
on both sides of lrvinR Street from 7tn
arrest an Estimated s" cost " Of Ssso 70 6e assessed
a6utting said work Pave alleys with
ssgssG co.t Si sesS sSu'rs SeS aS q
S' foot alley IL in square IOSs at an estimated
SE' .SSsS q sSSp cos, aeSi q y sSS ;SS'F' 1SSC
square 1928 at an estimated cost Of $ie70::
Alleys in square 4294 at an estimated tina d. cost
Of S4;T9 Aey sooS S S0uas1 eS 0 n SQUARE az Se
ai1"'sf 4SiO st S8'' Sn esti@Sisd 81 cost Of S$720.
Alley; in square ts4o son,bsna, an sssi. sse.
side of 33rd Street between Bangor and
Camden Streets abutting iots 2-S;4E,S'
Square 56SS at an estimated cost OF SaIo:
Sass 81 8 abuttins sStdT said work. on the south
side of B Street between 1st ana 2no
Streets where no YAK exists hs assessed ss az
sSn sSainst ali lots in square 7s2 abuttine
said work. on the east side Of. 18th
Street between Goodhone Road and You
Street and on both sides of 18th Street
between You and W Streets at an esti.
mated cost OF $1s40 70 be assessed ed against sHn6
and $3.50 abuttinR said work On the
west side of 21st Place from Que street
southward to and including lot 29; square
55O2 at an estimated cost of S49O TO- 6e
assessed against all lots IN square 55sZ
abutting said work. On the east side Of
18TH Street between G and Eve Streets at
an estimated cost Of Si9a5. TO be nno az;
sessed against all lots in square iO2u
abuttine said work. On the south side Of
Seward Square between 9TH ann 0tn
Streets At an estimated cost OF $3.50 70
be assessed against all lots in square 644
abutting said work Pave alleys with con.
crete Portion of alley in square 1OS7
abuttinR lots Al 70 ~ inclusive at an est.
mated cost Of $425 Allevs IN square
bd(5 at an estimated cost of S22bO. Un:
paved portion of alleys in square b8O2 az
an estimated cost Of S15l6: Port1onn % %
alley in sdilare 5804 abntting lots 49, 20
inclusive at an estimated cost Of Sl4S5. 5
BERT p CROSBY. JOHN G GOT"ALS
commissioners n
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

Pointed details have uni.
verSal appeal. How cleverly
they are applied here! The
yoke, Of contrasting color and
cut in one with the vestee,
is touched off by two snappy
bows. c-ToL stitching again gives
tailored chic. The gayest Of
prints is the Hsest choice to
obtain the crisp. smart effect
so necessary to a simple. cotton
frock.
Pattern 2179 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to A. Size 16 requires 33s
yards Uf 36-inch fabric, y yard
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
washington Times Pattern De-
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, .243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Navy Orders

Capt. John M. Smeallie as
signed to command U. s. S. In
dianapoliS when commissioned.
Comdr. Mervyn s. Bennion to
command U. S. S. Bernadou.
Lieut.. Comdr. Dallas D. Dupre
20 Naval War College, Newport.
r. I.
4 Lieut.. Comdr. Earl H. Quinlan
to U. s. Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Og) Selden G. Hooper
! TO U. s. s. S-42.
I Lieut.. Walter L. Bach to Navy
Yard, Boston.
Lieut.. JgO George N. Crosland
10 Sixteenth Naval District.
Ensign Laurence Cardwell to
Dest. Div. 2.
Ensign Walter r. Wright to
;DeSt. Div. 2 as disbursing officer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Auction Sales
rHOs. J. OWEN @ SON. AutiOneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING. NO al7 WEB
STER ST. N. W.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. In Liber No. 52l7. Folio 400
ct seq. of the land records of the District
Of Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction In the
offices Of Thos. J. owen Son, 1AS1
Eleventh DAY OF JULY, 4. b, 1882.
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as
and being Lot numbered Sixty-five 1851
in David J. Dunigans subdiyision, Of lots
in Square numbered Thirty-three Hundred
Nine t3309l as per plat recorded In Book
II. Page 149, OF the Records Of the OF.
flee Of the Surveyor Of the District OF
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for S4.26OO0. further particulars
of which will be announced at lime OF
sale the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 .OO
required. Conveyancing. recording. ETC.,
at purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within fifteen days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion Of
' JOHN A. MCCARTHY,
SAMUEL C. TAYLOR,
iys.o.11 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Ruth Ch0ttertOnSOOn
To Wed George Brent

HOLLYWOOD, July 9. - Ruth
Chatterton and George Brent
will be married the latter part Of
August. Mr.. Brent left this eve
ming on a personal appearance
tour for three weeks in Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
He is arranging his plans so that
when Miss Chatterton'S boa t
docks, he will be there to meet
her.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Army Orders

Lieut.. Col. James M. Churchill
assigned to Washington, D. c.
Capt. Ray M. Hare to Phila-
delphia.
Second Lieut.. George G. Gar
ton to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

18TH ST. r. 423-3 rooms Tor IN .E.s
$27 so; adults. Apply after D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
B A S E B A Ii
STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
New York 4, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia Is. st. Louis 5.
Washington 9, Detroit S.
Boston 5, Chicago 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

1tsttTuays fe8uItS
Missions 9, Hollywood Z.
Seattle l3, Sacramento 5.
San Francisco 1915, Los Angeles
2-3.
Portland 8, Oakland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 9, Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 11-6, Pittsburgh 3-5.
New York 6, st. Louis 5.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
French Seeking
Doubles Title

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
26.-U.P4-A dashing French ten
mis- combination, Henri Cochet and
Marcel Bernard, today tried to
reach the final round of an Am
erican doubles championship -
something no French doubles team
has done.
The Frenchmen were pitted
against the Californians, Ellsworth
Vines and Keith Gledhill, in the
upper-half semi-final match of the
51st annual national doubles ten
mis- championship.
The winners will meet Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Texas, and John
Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, defend
ing champions, in the final round
tomorrow. The latter eliminated
George NJ. Lott, Jr., of Chicago,
and Frank Shields of New York,
in the lower half semi-final yes
terday. after a gruelling fiye-set
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
BROOKLYN-CUBS
MEET TODAY in
FINAL CONTEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. U.P) - From
present indications it seems they'll
have to call on the New York YAM
KEGS to stop the Chicago Cubs.
That series. If you believe in
counting your chickens before they
hatch, will start at Yankee stadium
September 81 with Lefty Gomez
pitching against Lon Warneke.
But that's getting ahead of the
story a bit-a month and a day to
be exact.
Getting back to the business at
hand, the Cubs close their crucial"
series with the Brooklyn Dodgers
today, but the edge has been taken
off by the complete collapse of the
invaders.
The Dodgers we're burning up the
National League roadway when they
came to town, but the Cubs slowed
them down to a snaiPs pace. They
whipped the Dodgers, IA, and 9-3,
in the first two games and increas-
ed their lead to 5is games.
To lose the pennant now the
Cubs will have to fold up like Phil
Bakers accordion. The Cubs have
"a games left to play, II at home
and the same number abroad II
tkey do no better than break even,
the Dodgers will have to win 20
out OF their remaining 30 games to
tie for the pennant.
For today's game the Cubs de-
pended on Lon Warneke, the lead
ing pitcher of the major leagues in
games won and lost, to make it
three in a row over Brooklyn. War
neke has won 18 and lost 5, but ha:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
BROOKLYN GETS
SECOND BEATING
BY CHICAGO CUBS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. U.H-
i Scrambled pitching, strategy resur-
/ rected by Manager Max Carey to
bolster Brooklyn's woefully weak
hurting staff. is failing the Dodgers
in their most important series.
In the first Two encounters of
Brooklyns three game series with
the Chicago Cubs, Carey sent seven
pitchers to the mound, an odd as
Sortment Of first and second string
Fingers, but without success
Carey scrambled up four pitchers
yesterday. but The Dodgers were
smothered by the Cubs, to 3, en-
abling Chicago to increase its first
place lead to five and one-half
games over Brooklyn.
William Watson Clark was bat
ted from the mound in the fourth
inning, a tragic frame for Brooklyn
as the Cubs tailed six runs And
Carey selected this inning for Ed
Pipgras to make his major league
debut. The Cubs garnered four
runs off Ed, ana then Jack Quins
was summoned to quell the upris-
ing. Fay Thomas replaced Quinn
in the SIKH.
The PhillieS took undisputed pos
session Of fourth place by winning
both ends of a doubleheader from
the thirG-place Pirates, II TO and
8 to 5.
The Giants nosed out the Cardi-
mails, to 4, after making II hits
off three Cardinal pitchers.
Boston at Cincinnati was played
in a doubleheader on Wednesday.
Fred "Firpo" Marberry continued
his excellent pitching as the Sem
ators trounced Detroit, 8 to 5.
thereby replacing Cleveland in third
position in the American League.
Cleveland dropped a to de-
cision to the Yankees, who in
creased their first place lead to
10la games, after Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig connected for home
runss
The Philadelphia Athletics over
whelmed the Browns. Is to 5, aid
ed by Jimmy Fox, s 10th home run
of the season. Gordon Rhodes
turned in a 5 to 4 victory for the
Red SoX over Chicago's White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Yankee Born
Golfers Lead

CHICAGO. Aug. 26. 49, U.Pl -
American born golf professionals
held a lead of one point over the
foreign born team when the indivi-
dual matches started at the OAK
Park Country Club today. In the
four-bal matches yesterday the
American team won three matches,
halved one and lost two to make
the score 3l2 to 212 in their favor
at the end of the days play.
Twelve individual matches were
scheduled today with the feature
clashes between Olin Dutra, Brent
wood, Cal, and Tommy Armour,
captain of the foreign-born team;
Al Espinosa OF the home bred team
and Harry Cooper; and Leo Diegel
and Jose Jurado, the Argentine
star.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
WHITTIER TEAM
OUTCLASSED BY
ALL-STAR NINE

Imperial Valleys All-Stars turn
ed in their first decisive victory
last night IN downing Whittier 3
to 2 but won SO easily the huge
crowd went home even more dis
appointed than after the locals
lost in a close decision.
The northern boys, fatigued by
the 200 mile journey. were no
match for the heavy slugging val
leyites. In addition the coast team
used a relief pitcher and saved the
best hurler for the game with Yu-
ma tonight
A complaint was made to tbs
Whittier manager regarding the
change in pitchers. He explained
that since the game with Yuma
was scheduled first and they were
getting much better guarantee at
the Arizona town, he considered II
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-SU.Pt-
What's in a name besides, per-
haps. a mess of consonants and
vowels? Well, Benny Leonard's
was worth just sos 900 to him dur
ing the past u months, that be-
ing the amount he has accumulat-
ed on the comeback trail.
You don't have to be told that
Bennys name earned the 65 grand.
Had he adopted an alias and pink
whiskers to hide his classic fea-
lures, Leonard would have been
lucky to win enough for a shave
and haircut. But Benny realized
his name was more potent than
his fists, so capitalized on the
Leonard that used to be.
You needn't try and put the old
bite on Benny. He doesn't know
where the money Is. i've learned
my lesson" he explained. When 1
quit the game 10 years ago had
something like a quarter of mil
lion dollars. Then-poufl-it was
gone. This time I've got it SO well
hidden I can't even find it my
self"
Now, s65 ,0O0 a year is elegant
money. For a boxer who is getting
bald, and whose best years are a
decade or more removed, it's
downright remarkable. But Leon
ard has set his heart on recover
ing that original quarter million
that went-pouf i'm the market.
Whether he gets it or not, depends
on one rSon-t h a t apple
checked, dynamite socking broth
of a lad, Jimmy McLarnin.
Leonard meets McLarnin in the
Gardens -the-ground Oct.
3. If he catches one of Iimn1y's
rights on the old potato, he's done
for in big company. OF course, he
can keep on picking up crumbs i'll
the small clubs, but if he whips
McLarnin-well, he can pretty well
write his own ticket.
There is no doubt in Leonard's
mind about his ability to whip Nc
Larnin. THE. Vancouver Irish
man. Leonard explains, "Is first
of all boxer He can slug, yes,
but his hitting is secondary to his
boxing. And something tells me
he can't Outlook me. McLarnin
boxes according to schedule. He
shoots punches when he should
and from where he should That
makes him less dangerous than
those boys like Townsend and
Walker who throw from anywhere,
any time.'
Leonard saw McLarnin lose to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

won in go moves. Capt. Jose Ar
aiza. Mexico, defeated Arthur Dake,
Portland, in 60 moves.
Jacob Bernstein, new YORK, de-
feated A. j. Fink, San Francisco,
in % moves.
Harry Borochow Los Angeles, de-
feated Reuben Fine, New York, in
IL moves.
Fred Reinfeld, New York, de-
feated Samuel Reshevsky, Chicago,
in 49 moves.
Herman Steiner, New York, de-
feated Samuel Factor, Chicago, in
49 moves.
DR.. Alekhine defeated Reshevs-
ky and Captain Araiza defeated
Reinfeld in the playoff of adjourned
matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

only fair to save the best pitcher
for that game.
Ted Ehmke started the parade OF
runners across the plate when he
hit a home run over the right field
fence for a one run lead. The
game was put on ice in the fourth
when six locals crossed the plate
George Thomas home run featur-
cd this rally.
Patterson added another home
run in the seventh, the longest OF
any made in a local All-Star game
so far. 1t accounted for the eighth
run.
There will be no game tonight.
Next week, however, will offer an
other group of tempting bail
games. The games include Yuma,
an All-Star Mexican team from
Yuma and Mexicali and possibly a
team of left handlers against a
team of right handlers. The Col
den States and Macks will begin
their playoff next week also.
Practically all the space in the
agricultural section of the Los An
geles County fair was reserved by
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

trimmed the Dodgers only once this
year, and he is anxious to prove
they haven't any Indian sign on
him.
Hollis Thurston, who has tri-
umphed over the Cubs three timea
this year, was slated to pitch for
Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Sixth Letter of
I'D. Mccall. Democratic Candidate
for State Senate

meeting directors told us they would have
passed the coming session of the legislature to close us
if fail to taxes are you gong 10 eject
rubber do that for them? You know OF my dete
all to effect law
the condton OF
taxpayers present for normal times only they
they good work and prosper let their pay go up
suffer let them also suffer loss this VIII 90
possible circulating petitions
necessary, intentions to make it blanket the state
apply paid by money put through
by the initiative and referendum well as all the constitutional
school teachers through
and the
unified real ell
thousand leaks will follow and
states will follow Calonas lead and the re-
the political fossils government
payrols working unity nothing stop real re-
these letters. Vote will
you spend all the salary service Am the radio
Friday at $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Brouillard and didn't think much
of the fight Jimmy put up. But
Benny, we believe, forgets one
thing McLarnin hit Brouillard
hard enough and often enough to
drop any fighter in the business
other than the Worcester Bull.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Chess Champion
Maintains Lead

PASADENA, Aug. 26. U.H-Ninth
round matches of an international
chess tournament were played here
last night.
DR.. A. A. Alekhine, Paris, inter
national champion, remained III the
lead with T. Irving Kashdan, New
York, second.
DR.. Alekhine played Kashdan and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Nearly all of the heavy crop OF
extra fine apricots at Moorpark,
Ventura county, is being dried.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Independent date growers of the
Coachella Valley have formed a
pool to handle dry Deglet Moor
dates.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Japan is enforcing its new raw silk
inspection law.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
WTAM|N SHADOW
REVEALED IN FOOD
"A" Represented in Spec
trometer by Black Band
Among CoIors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMES, Iowa, June "a little black
band among the colors Of the spectrum
can tell you now whether the food you
eat contains vitamin A. which promotes
growth and forestalls nutrition.
Until recently the discovery OF. the
presence of vitamin A in food re-
uuired the tedious business Of feeding
the food to experimental rats for about
three months, while the rats growth
and reactions were carefully noted.
But now j. B. PhillipSon and DR.. j.
W. Woodrow of the Iowa State College
physics department can determine the
approximate vitamin A content OF Ger
tain food within few minutes.
Similar Effects Revealed.
Their experiments reveal that every
substance known to contain the growth
producing vitamin absorbs the same
rays of ultra violet light when exam
ined by spectrometer.
In the Spectrometer. light is broken
into its component rays of different
wave lengths by a prism. BY using a
quartz prism the ultraviolet rays were
allowed to pass through.
When substances containing the
Nlt2mln are subjected W lcSt,
shadow appears in the spectrum where
ultra violet rays ordinarily would ap-
pear. The shadow is due to the vitam1n
A absorbing these ultraviolet rays.
Their experiments were performed
with animal or vegetable oils placed IN
a small vessel with quartz sides. through
which the light shone before entering
the spectrometer.
Vegetables Show Shadow.
Among the canned vegetables exam
ined by the physicians. 1t was FOUND
that tomatoes and spinach were the
only ones showing the vitanlin shad-
ow. Oranges and fish liver oils also
showed it.
DR.. Woodrow found the black band
in the spectrum while working with cod
liver oil at oxford University. where ne
held a Guggenheim fellowship IN 1927
and 1928.
7 did not know that what the band
was" DR.. Woodrow said, but bio
chemist working with fish at the Uni
versity of Liverpool found the band was
absorbed by the vitamin."
The new technique is being usec
frequently in England to detect the
presence Of the vitamin IN different
fish oils.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Electrician Found Dead.

E. T. Fling, Ballston, Va, an cleo
trician at the Navy Yard. was found
dead early yesterday at his place OF
employment. He was a sufferer from
heart trouble, it was said.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
ARMY ORDERS

Col Robert j. Fleming, Cavalry, hav-
ing attained age of "a years on June s,
is placed on retired list on June 80.
Col Arthur w. Bradbury, Infantry,
Hawaiian Department., will return to
his home on transport sailing June II
to await retirement.
Mai. Walter H. Frank, In Office Of
officer of Air Corps with Army War
College, vice Maj. John H. Price, re-
lieved
Each Of the following AirCorps ofh-
GERS is assigned to the station after his
name upon completion Of duties in the
Philippines: Capt Vernon L. Burge, to
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio; Capt. Jo-
seph H. Davidson. Fort Crockett Tex;
Lieut.. Uzal G. Ent, Langley Field, Va;
Lieut.. John R. Hawkins. Randolph
Field. Tex and Lieut.. James S. Stowell,
Chanute Field, Ill.
Lieut.. Paul H. Leech. @. M. c.. de-
August 20 to Quartermaster Subsistence
Lieut.. William F. Heffry, jr, detached
Advanced Flying School, San Antonio,
to Brooks Field. Tex.
Lieut. Russell A. Wilson, detached
Advanced Flying School, San Antonio,
to Langley Field, Va.
Capt. Ward E. Becker Ordnance, de-
tached University of California. to Plea
tinny Arsenal, Dover. N. j., sailing from
San Francisco July 20.
Capt. Charles r. Johnson, jr Caval-
ry, detached United States Military
Academy, September 10, to Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Lieut. Julian B. Haddon, Air Corps
detached Office of chief Of Air Corps to
Maxwell Field, Ala, August rs, as stu
dent
Lieut.. Albert p. Barnes, Field Artil-
1ery, detailed to Quartermaster Corps,
effective June 25, assigned to Fort Rob-
inson. Ncbr.
Maj. Lester M. Wheeler. Infantry,
detached general staff duties at Boston,
to Brooklyn replacement depot
Capt. Richard T. Edwards, @. NJ c.,
Npon arrival at Manila P. l., will report
g Quartermaster Corps at Tientsin,
China.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
POLICE HALT PROTEST
AGAINST M'ARTHUR
University of Pittsburgh Students
Object to Chief Of Staff
Speaking.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 9.-An anti
war demonstration and protest against
the appearance of Gen. Douglas NC
Arthur as the commencement speaker
at the University of Pittsburgh was
stopped by police yesterday.
Two students and a former student
were taken to police station. They
were removed from the university
activities building while preparing to
hold meeting.
A group Of students recently protested
the engagement of Gen. Macarthur,
Army chief of staff, as the commence
ment speaker. Chancellor John G.
Brown Of the university disregarded the
protest and said the group represented
small percentage of the student body.
The commencement exercises were
held in the athletic stadium. Ten city
detectives were detailed to duty there,
while thousands gathered to hear Gen.
Macarthur.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
ENDOW CULVER ACADEMY
Heirs Dissolve Ownership and Sci
Aside Permanent Trust.

CULVER, Ind, June 9 (P.-Culver
Military Academy, by action Of its own
ers, will become the trust Of a perma-
nent foundation. it was announced Tues
day by Bertram B. Culver, president
of the board of trustees, during the
academy's thirty-eighth commencement
exercises.
The gift was made to assure the
academy's perpetuation and its expan-
sion as an endowed educational institu-
tion. To accomplish it the heirs have
dissolved all aspects Of their private
ownership and have placed in trust for
the foundation all buildings, property
and funds of the academy, valued at
approximately $6,000000.