davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
CHARITY CAME
STARS NAMED

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-(U.P)-Ele-
ven midwest football players who
will represent the east in the an
nual east-west charity game at San
Francisco January 2 have been Sc
lected by Dick Hanley, Northwest
ern coach.
Andy Kerr, of Colgate, who with
Hanley coaches the Eastern team,
will pick the other IL plyers who
will make UP the squad.
The midwest players selected fol-
low:
Ends-Moss, Purdue; and Fencl,
Northwestern.
Tackles Kurth, Notre Dame;
and Wells, Minnesota.
Guards, Harris, Notre Dame; and
Smith, Ohio State (played center)
Center-Oehler, Purdue.
Quarterback = Newman, Michi-
gan.
Halfbacks-Berry, Illinois; and
Rentner, Northwestern.
Fullback-Horstmann, Purdue.
Invitations to the players will not
be sent out by Hanley until after
the Western conference meeting
here Saturday at which time the
possibility Of Miohigan's getting
permission to accept an invitation
to the Rose Bowl will be settled.
In naming his selections, Hanley
emphasized the fact that four of
the Big Tens best players-Wil-
hanson, Michigan, end; Robinson,
Minnesota, end Kabat, Wisconsin,
guard; and Hinchman, Ohio State,
halfback-were not invited because
they participate in other sports dur
ing the rest of the scholastic year
and would lose their intercollegiate
eligibility by taking part in the
East-West game.
The II players from the east will
meet the IL players from the mid
west here December 10. If Colgate
is selected as the casts represen-
tative for the Rose Bowl game, the
east-west and Colgate squads will
go to California together and will
train on Stanford's field at Palo
Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
AZ. y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Fdifo


NEW YORK, Nov. %. The
stock market today plodded along
at a half million share rate with
prices moving narrowly in diSre-
gard Of another wide open break
IN sterling on world markets.
Commodities also appeared un-
perturbed by the break in pound.
Grains moved narrowly and closed
irregular Cotton rose nearly 81
bale. Silver metal, however, felt
the effects of the weakness in the
British currency. Bar silver made
a record low here at 25% cents a
fine ounce. Heavy trading oc-
CURED in silver futures and they
broke to record lows. Bonds were
irregular in a narrow range.
Gold mining shares featured the
stock market Alaska Juneau was
the most active issue, coming out
in large blocks. 1t rose a full
point. while Homestake Mining
jumped more than 2 points to
a new record high at 1925.
International Business Machines
was a weak feature. 1t broke near
" points after directors omitted
the usual stock dividend due at
this time. Loew's omitted its ex-
ira. but this had been discounted
and the stock firmed up.
Steel Common clung near the
previous close, while the preferred
turned weak late in the day. The
latter broke nearly 2 points on per-
sistent reports the dividend was
doomed.
According to preliminary calcu-l
lstion, the Dow, Jones and COM
pany industrial average stood at
55.77 off 0.40, railroad 1921, off
Ola and utility 2670, off 006.
Sales were 100000 shares, dupli-
eating yesterdays volume.
Aggregate market oalue of 10
leading stocks was IS, ,492 ,829. .412,
against $500, GIT, $40 yesterday,
decline of S8.l47,958.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
St. Mary's Star
Still Suspended

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-U.P)
ALI rumors to the contrary, Coach
Edward slip Madigan insisted to-
day that st. Mary's football squad
will face Alabama in Kezar sta
dium here Saturday without the
Mike Steponovich.
Steponovich was suspended from
athletics last week "in the inter-
ests of discipline" but reports had
persisted that he would be REIN
stated in time to see action against
Alabama. The husky guard was
popular with his teammates and
one of the bulWarks of the Gael
forward wall.
The Crimson Tide squad was due
to arrive here tomorrow and will
work out during the afternoon. 1t
will be Alabama's fourth visit to
the coast. In 1926 at the Rose Bowl
they beat Washington, 20-19. In
1927 they tied Stanford, TT, and
in 1880 they walloped Washington
State, coast champions that year,
24-0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
BOYCOTT
FOR TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Published reports that U. C. L. A,
California, Stanford and Wash
ington had entered into a five year
agreement, threatening to boycott
Southern California if the Tro-
jams persist in their alleged at
temptS to "monopolize" Memorial
stadium here, we're denied today
by Steve Cunningham, graduate
manager of U. c. l.. A.
The report was published in a
local newspaper last week, holding
that the four schools had arranged
schedules without including South
ern California.
"a preliminary discussion OF
dates for 1884. 1925, 1886 and 1887
has been held and the University
of Southern California was repre-
sented at the meeting" Cunning
ham said. "If Gates for these
years are worked out between the
above mentioned five members OF
the Pacific coast conference, U. S.
c. will have their dates with Cali
fornia, Stanford and Washington,
as they have had in the past, and
the only change that will come
about will be that we will have
dates set in advance with the same
teams.
Due to the fact that one of the
five institutions concerned was not
represented at the meeting men,
toned above, no final action was
taken. Another meeting will prob
ably be held in the near future, at
which time all of the five hope
tnat final dates can be set"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
L. A. Banks
Troians InDited
To Rose BoUl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-(U.D-
A formal invitation to represent
the west in the Pasadena Tourna-
ment of Roses game New Years
day will be extended the University
of Southern California tonight by
the Rose Bowl football committee.
The invitation will be proffered
at a meeting Of Trojan representa-
tives and Southern California
sports writers.
Southern California cinched its
claim as western representative by
in the turkey J(-fu'ys5tiqshlzekta
defeating Washington university
in the turkey day battle at Seattle
for its 18th consecutive victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Youngster Leads
In Golf Tourney

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. %
U.P)-The Miami Biltmore $4,000
open golf tournament, richest golf
competition in the United States
this year since the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente open was abandoned, en-
tered its final day with Michi-
gan youngster leading a brilliant
field of veterans.
John Revolta, Menominee, Mich.
a professional only three years
was cut in front of the pack with
73-71-l44 for 36 holes. Two
veterans, Johnny Farrell, Mamar-
oneck, N. Y, former open cham
plon, and Al Espinosa, Akron, 0.
were tied for second place with
145s.
Roland Hancock, Stoneham
Mass, was in third place with l46
while seven were tied for fourth
place with 147s.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Angels Manager
Seeking Trades

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP
Manager Jack Lelivelt and bust
ness manager oscar Reichow OF
the Los Angeles baseball club will
leave tonight for Columbus to at
tend the annual minor league
meeting and incidentally to pick
ur some young players needed to
-evamp the local team.
The Angels are on the market
for two outfielders, a second base
man, a catcher and five pitchers
in their rebuilding plans.
H. w. Lane. president of the
Hollywood club, will leave Thurs
Gay for the meeting. Lane will
confer with Bill Killefer, new pilot
of the indianapolis club, about a
possible trading deal Lane has
two or three players he Is ready
TO part with.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

Anderson's part consisted of hav-
ing pictures, newspaper clippings
and publicity releases about last
years and this years Southern Cal
ifornia teams placed all over the
walls of the locker room. Attention
was called to Southern California's
1e straight victories in these dress
ing room placardS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

lose their amateur status by such
a bout. But they'd be lucky to lose
only that, for once Stanislaus got
a hold of 'em, it would be ribs,
aims, legs, vertebrae and circula-
ton, and not such an unimportant
item as amateur status, which
would be at stake.
However, if you know eleven
young men who are tired of it all
and seek surcease from life's lab
orS, then communicate with S.
zbyszko, 1454 Walton Ave. New
York City. Day and night phone,
/ Jerome 6-O163.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
REFINERY MAY BE BUILT

SHOSHONI, Wyo. U.D - Con-
struction Of a refinery at Shoshoni
may result from the construction
of a projected pipeline from the
Maverick oil field TO here, accord
ing TO reports current here. Rep
resentatives of one of the large
oil companies we're reported to have
checked previous surveys for the
pipeline.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Big Demand For
Tickets To Game

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. W.P)-
The largest crowd of the Pacific
coast football season was appar-
emily assured for the Notre Dame
Southern California game Decem-
ber 10 today when it was an
pounced that advance ticket sales
had surpassed 10000.
A veritable stampede of ticket
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Irish Employing
Psychology Stuff

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 20. -
W.PD-Mention of Notre Danes
21-0 victory over Army last week
is taboo in the Irish ranks as part
of Coach Heartily Anderson's pro-
gram of preparing his players for
the final game against Southern
California at Los Angeles Dec. 10.
The squad was to have its first
practice today since the Army
game. Yesterday was devoted to
blackboard drill of the Troians'
formation and study of sound pic
lures of u. S. C.s 1914 triumph
over the Irish last year.
Further psychological work on
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

! LOS ANGELES. NOV. 81 he
/ University of Alabama football
team was to arrive in Los Angeles
today and hold a brief workout
at o. c. L. A. field before resum-
ing its journey tonight to San
Francisco where it meets st. Mary's
Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. - Ace
Hudkins, former California heavy
weight titleholder, ruled a 1877 fav-
orite to defeat Wesley Ketchell
in their scheduled 10 round bout
at Olympic auditorium tonight.
Dutch Weimer, San Diego heavy
weight, collides with Frank Row.
sey in a four round semi-windup.
NEW YORK, Nov. %. Eddie
1olan, Negro sprint star of the
last Olympics, has gone into vaud-
eville to support his mother, BROTH
ers and sisters in Detroit, and to
continue his studies in medicine.
Tolan is touring in one of the
units of Bill Robinson, the Negro
dancer. He lectures on how to run
and win foot races. Tolan, run
ling for the United States, won
the 100 and 200 meter races at Los
Angeles.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 29.-Lack
of football revenue has caused the
Iowa board of control of athletics
to place nine minor sports on
self-sustaining basis.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Death
OF his mother kept Ernie Smith
All-American tackle, from rejoin-
ing the Southern California squad
today as Howard Jones sent his
charges through brisk drills in
preparation for the Notre Dame
game December 10. The giant
! tackles mother, Mrs. F. L. Smith,
died following a heart attack. Smith
himself was just discharged from
the hospital after weeks siege of
influenza which prevented him
from playing against Washington
Thanksgiving day.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. - An
other strenuous program of Scrim-
mage was scheduled at U. c. l.
A. today by Coach Bill Spaulding
as he prodded the Bruins into
shape for the University of Wash
ington game Saturday. Spaulding
finished drills yesterday under arc
lights.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Full
approval of the recent action oi
the A. A. U. in adopting the met
ric system as the official measure
ment of track and field events
was expressed today by Seth F
Van Patten, president of tht
Southern Pacific chapter of the
A. A. U. following his return from
the New York meeting.
1T was the only sensible thing
| to do" Van Petten said.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Primo Car
nera, giant Italian heavyweight
was due to arrive in st. Louis to-
Cay for a bout with John Swch'
wake of st. Louis Friday night
Camera, who has been training
here for his bout with King Lev
insky, left last night for the st
Louis engagement. The Camera
Levinsky bout at the Chicago sta
dunn has been postponed to Dec
ember 8. Levinsky, whose illness
caused the postponement, will re
sumo training today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
L. A. Hay
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP
Hog receipts 325. Market steady.
Bulk quoted s375 to s3.S5; quot
able top s400.
Cattle $50; holdoyers TBS; slow,
steady. Medium steers s4.25 to
$3.50. Common to medium cows
s2.75 to $500; calves 900; steady.
Medium calves S425 TO $3.50.
Sheep, none. Medium TO choice
lambs $3.50 to S5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
POND LILIES ARE CoMBATED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. WH =
Pond lilies have become so thick
on lakes about San Antonio that
the city park department has in
vented a mower TO combat them.
The device is similar to a grass
mower but mounted on a flat bot
toned boat. The same engine dri-
yes the boat and operates the cut
ter. ~r I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

buyers followed Notre Danes vic
tory over Army at New York last
Saturday. Memorial stadium seats
115,000.
The California stanford game
at Berkeley two weeks ago drew
nearly 10000 spectators, the high
mark for the coast season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

A plant at Armona, Kings county,
employs so women packing fancy
layer raisins for the holiday trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

Chin Tong, Meridian, Sutter
county, recently shipped $50 sacks
Of melon seeds to China where they
are considered delicacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. = Foot
ball players, with their thick chests
and burly shoulders may be the
pride of the campus, the darlings
Of the co-eds, but to Stanislaus
Zbyszko, three times heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world,
they are just another covey OF
nudgeoyers.
Stanislaus revealed his magnifi-
cent contempt for the species foot
ballus in a letter to this desk to-
day. Read it, you co-eds, and
then go out and fall for a real
man! Stanislaus' letter follows:
Dear Sir:
Here is little proposition which
may be of interest to you, if SO,
please publish and oblige.
81 hereby respectfully challenge
any college football team in the
country to meet me in handicap
wrestling match for the benefit of
some worthy charity.
"I will gladly donate my services
and agree to throw each and every
rlember of the eleven in one hour
or forfeit the decision.
"Such a contest should attract
considerable attention and also
craw strong enough to be of ma
terial help to some good cause.
Almost any time or place will be
agreeable to me.
due to the fact that all relief
funds are in such desperate straits
1 think the football players could
secure special permission from the
amateur athletic union officials to
meet me in a benefit bout such as
1 propose, without forfeiting their
amateur standings.
II am even willing to take on
Yale. Harvard and Princeton on
the same night and agree to beat
the entire 80 men in three hours or
forfeit the decision. The same
offer goes for Army, Navy and
Columbia.
yours very truly,
IS. Zbyszko.'
Not Likely To Accept
There can be no doubt as what
S Zbyszko means. He believes ne
can take any football team in this
country and, starting with the left
end, go through the regular Lineup
II like an old maid through nudist
colony. S. zbyszko is convinced
that he could take the some 200C
pounds of the average football
team like Notre Dame took Army
But we don't think the idea Is
at all practical. AS Stanislau'
suggests, the footballers probably
would have no trouble gaining the
permission of the A. A. U. Buf
how would they ever get the per-
mission of their parents. sweet
hearts, insurance agents, physi'
clans and others who are inter
ested in their ability to negotiate
the campus without benefit o
wheel chair. crutch and cane?
The footballers probably wouldn'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
L. A. Butter & Eggs
RUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
EA1TdS
Medium or pullet ............................24c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

sNow-WHITE SPARROW SEEN
MATAOKA, w. Va. tUD - A
snow-white sparrow was seen here
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Bank stocks retained activity on
the Los Angeles exchange today
in an inactive and lower market.
Transamerica sold 700 shares at
as. down 4. Security First Ma
tional sold 400 at 47lh, down IL.
Union Oil sold 500 at 10is, down
u, Union Associates sold 100 at
10, down u.
Southern California Edison sold
200, 241a, unchanged Edison 6 per
cent sold 800 at 225s, up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

] LIS ANNtE1bEos NON. -. AOtfA
Following are today's market quo
/ iations.
Hens. Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. ..1Sc
Hens. Leghorns, 3h to lbs. .15c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs and up 15c
Hens, colored ga TO 4 lbs. ........ Ice
Hens. colored, over lbs and up l8c
Broilers. l to 2A lbs ...............l l6c
Broilers, IL to 2h lbs. Ice
Fryers, LeghornS, pa to 3 lbs. ...l6c
Fryers, colored, pa to 3l2 lbs. lie
Roasters, soft bone, 3i2 lbs, up tic
stays
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks l0c
Geese 12c
Young toms, lbs. and up-.....13c
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up. 17c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up........13c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8lbs. up. tic
Old tom turkeys .............................12c 12c
Old toms dressed ..........................15c 15c
Squads, under IL lbs. per dz. .l5c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up .20c
Capons, dressed, under lbs. ..-.26c
Capons, dressed, lbs. and up ....26c
No. white. 3 to lbs Sc
No l mixed colors, 3
No. l, old ..-.....-.........-........5c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Markets N
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UPl =
Following are today's market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Here And There
In Sport World
Nv United Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-The
University of Alabama football
team was to arrive in Los Angeles
today and hold a brief workout
at q. c. L. A. field before resum-
ing its journey tonight to San
Francisco where it meets st. Mary's
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1932-02-14
American Pen Women
To Give Reception for
Ladies of the Cabinet
Entertainment to Be Held on
Tuesday From 4:3O to $3.50
O'Clock at Willard Hotel.

In honor Of the wives of members OF
the cabinet the National League OF
American Pen Women, which for more
than 80 years has had its national
headquarters in this city. will entertain
al a large and brilliant reception Tues
day afternoon from 43o to $50 o'clock
at the Willard Hotel
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Og-
d., L, Mills, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
Mrs William De Witt Mitchell. Mrs.
Walter F. Brown, Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams. Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs.
Arthur Mastick Hyde, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson Lamont and Mrs. William N.
Doah. the guests Of honor, will be IN
the receiving line with Mrs Ernest
THOMPSON Seton. national president OF
the league. from to s.: 80 o'clock. FROM
4:3O to 5 o'clock the trustees OF the Pen
Women will receive with the natlonai
president They include Mrs. Frank
H -dses Clark, Mrs. Daniel c. Chace'
Mrs Blanche Smith Ferguson, Mrs.
Charles w. Allen, Mrs. Faber Stevenson
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham and Mrs.
Harry Hunt.
has been arranged in keeping with the
Bcentennal celebrations soon to take
place in Washington, will include
group of old songs by The Madrigal
Singer" and the presentation OF a. one
act play Martha Washington at VAL
lev Forge" by Mrs. C. Antoinette Wood
of Boston, directed by Miss Rebecca
Dial
Cards have been issued for the recep-
ton. and a notable list OF acceptances
has heen received. Among those who
will attend are the Ambassador Of Tur-
key. MI Ahmet Muhtar; the Ambassa-
dor Of Mexico and Sonora de Puig
CaSauranc: the Minister Of Austria and
Minc. Prochnik; the Minister Of Panama
and Nine Alfaro; Senator and Mrs.
Cameron Morrison of North Carolina
Representative and Mrs. Henry 7.
Raiuey of Illinois, Miss Burton, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs Herbert B. Crosby, Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Craven and Miss Olga
Craven. Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs. William R.
Castle. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Aubrey
Hastings, Mai. and Mrs. Patterson
French. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. MI
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Guy V.
Henry. Mrs Franklin Adams, Judge and
Mrs. J. Harry Covington. Judge and
Mrs Paul Myron Linebarger, Nine
Roso. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs
Joseph E. Washington, Mrs. Sydney
Cloman. Mrs. Robert Love Taylor. Mrs
Ferry Heath. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Maj and Mrs. George Oakley Totten
Mrs Alvin T. Hert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckinridge Long Mrs. James Freder
ick Herrick. Mrs. William Chaplin Hunt
ington, Mrs. Ridgley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Iisner. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit S.
Miller. jr.; DR.. Rowe. Mrs. William
Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan,
Miss Janet Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Hogan. Mrs Robert Hinckley. DR.. Will
l,inson and Mrs Arthur H. Vandenberg.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Bicentennial Dance
In Pierce Hall

Unusual preparations are going for
ward for the Bicentennial dance to be
held next Friday evening. February 10,
n Pierce Hall, All Souls Unitarian
Church, under the auspices Of the
Washington Chapter Of the Laymen's
League.
Special features will include a cos
tune dance of the old Colonial days
n contrast with one presented by a
Terpsichorean artist Of the model
school Music will be furnished by
one of Washington's best orchestras
Invitations may be secured by ad-
dressing the secretary. All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Dr.. and Mrs. Wolfe Hosts
To Womens Dental Clinic

A bridge luncheon will be given Tues
day at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. Allan
Scott Wolfe. 1912 Longfellow street
northwest. by the Womens Auxiliary of
he District Of Columbia Dental Society
TOR the benefit of the Evening Dental
Clinic at Children's Hospital. In charge
Of the party are Mrs. Charles T. Bas-
sett. chairman of the auxiliary; Mrs.
Hugh B. Callahan. Mrs. Allan Scott
Wolfe, Mrs Arthur B. Crane, Mrs.
George R. Ellis. Mrs. Clarence B. Allen,
MS William NJ Sweet, Mrs. Thomas
J. Rice and Mrs. Stephen c. Hopkins.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Charge Account - Budget
Plan or Cash Purchase
Our Prices Are the Same
Evening star., 1932-06-12

ceive the doctorate for eminent legal
scholarship and contributions to the
science of law"
Mackey Served in War.
Mr. Mackey, a practicing attorney,
was commonwealth attorney for Airing
ton County from 1904 to 1916. He was
captain OF the 10th United States VOL
unteers in the Spanish American War.
He is a member of the Virginia Press
Association and the National Press As
sociation, as he is also a newspaper
publisher and editorial writer. The
doctorate of laws is awarded to him
for distinguished services in the en-
forcement of law and to the cause Of
legal education
The commencement at which these
degrees will be conferred will witness
the award of $50 degrees in course to
National University graduates Of the
School of Law and the School of Eco
nomics and Government. DR.. Hayden
johnson, chancellor of the university,
will preside DR.. Charles Pergler, dean
of the Graduate School, will present the
candidates for degrees, and DR.. Bernard
Mayo, dean Of the Economics and Gov
ernment School. will present the candi-
dates for academic degrees.
Evening star., 1932-06-12


been a member of National Universitys
board Of trustees since January, 1904.
Two other Federal jurists will par
ticipate in the commencement program.
Judge Charles S. Hatfield Of the United
States Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals will deliver the address to the
graduates, and Judge Jennings Bailey
of the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia will award the prizes.
Boards Formal Action.
The formal action on the award OF
the honorary doctorates was taken by
the National University trustees board
early yesterday afternoon, and an
nouncement was made last night.
Judge Luhring. who obtained his
bachelor of laws degree at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia, was member of the
Sixty-sixth and SiXty-seventh Con-
crosses from Indiana. He has been an
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, and at present is profess
sor of suretyship at Nationals Law
School. He is being awarded the hon.