davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
ENGINEERS HEAR
TECHNOCRACY HIT
Dr.. Kimball, Dean at Cornell, Says
Application Cannot Restore
Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December 2s-
The engineering profession was urged
by DR.. Dexter s. Kimball. dean of the
College Of Engineering at Cornell Uni
versity. in an address here yesterday,
to "disown technocracy"
Without attractive jargon," DR..
Kimball said. technocracy would have
attracted little attention, and b as
serted 1t is not a cure for econ0nic
ills
The philosophy of technocracy, the
dean said. is fostering the notion
that engineers and inventors are re-
sponsible for the business depression.
and he asserted the next step will be
to place upon engineers the RESPONSE
bilitv for finding the way out.
If anybody is to blame" he as
serted. "it is not the engineers. but
what other persons have done with the
products of the engineers. When re-
covery comes it will not be through
some great revolution as prophesied by
technocracy, but by series Of COM
mon sense adjustments.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
BEMIS SPEAKS IN TORONTO
Member of G. W. U. Faculty Ad-
dresses Historical Society.

dresses H1StoT1caI Society.
Prof Samuel F1agg Bemi, head of
the history department at George
Washington University, was speaker
yesterday at the annual convention OF
the American Historical Society, being
held in Toronto. Canada, according to
an Associated Press dispatch. Prof.
BemiS lives at 1912 Cathedral avenue.
This is the first time in the history of
the organization that the society's con-
vention has been held outside the
United States.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

noon the annual open house for the
people Of the State will be conducted
in the executive mansion. The func-
ton will conclude Gov. Ritchie's Yule
celebrations.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting re-
lief from cruel. crippling rheumauc
aches and pains If you are slave
to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
Of the fact that often sluggish bowels
contribute the poisons and acid con-
ditions which result in painful,
swollen, inflamed limbs and Joints.
You must stop these poisons at the
source.
The Cream of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost of only Few
cents a cay. Doctors specially rec
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream OF
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els. gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural peri
static action The new harmless
Cream OF Nujol treatment will make
you regular as clockwork and will
not interfere with your work or your
play. Moreover, it is delicious and
easy to take. Get Cream of Nujol
tonight at any drug counter.-Ad-
vertkement.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationAl-'The Student Prince, ~
2:20 and $40 pm.
Gayety = Christmas Cuties." bur-
lesque, 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Metropolitan Silver Dollar" at
11:35 am, 1885. 3:35. 5:35. 7:S5 and
1886 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Sport Parade,
at II am. 1882, 2:44, 4:36, 6:07, 1859
and $50 pm.
Earle-"Lawyer Man." at 1920 am.
1850, 4:40, 7:25 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1880. $40, 6:25 and 8:55 p m.
Palace Madame Butterfly" at 11:l5
am. 1:20, 1925, $50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Fox-"Cynara,' at 10:30 am. l:19.
4:16. 7:13 and 1910 pm. Stage shows
at 1905, 3:02, $50 and 1856 pm.
Columbia "Rackety Rae" at 11:40
am. las, sos. 4:50, $50, 8:lO and
9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"I Am a Fugitive from a
Chain Gang" at 2:05, 1855, 5:45, 7:30
and 9:20 pm.
Central-"Three on a Match" from
II am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"To Busy to Work." at
2:3O, 4:20, 6. 7:45 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Chicken thieves in Lanarkshire, Scot
land, are operating in fleets Of motor
trucks.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
scaffold Collapse Kills Two.

Scaffold Collapse Kills Two.
PLOESCI, Rumania, December %
CP.-Two oil refinery workers were
killed yesterday when Q Scaffolding
collapsed. A third. who escaped with
bruises, which we're treated in hos
pital, returned to the refinery and lay
down to rest He was asphyxiateo by
oil fumes entering the room in which
he was sleeping.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
OSageS, Bldckfeet-dnd Oil.


During the past week the big agencies have carried
al parts Of the United States stories Of the great oil de-
veopment IN the Cut Bank section Papers along the Pacific
seaboard played up the story striking headlnesnore
striking than most Of the Montana dailies.
Connected with the press stories and add dash Of
the romantic the Blackeet Indians brought into the
picture There valid for this One Of the
wells in the field the Blaceet Indian reservation
lines the Tarrant Reickom producing and marketing
hundreds Of barrels weekly Of the finest oil in the state
The potential fortunes Of the Backeet compared with
that Of the Osages Of Oklahoma who have made millions and
who have been pictured riding about costly hmousns
building great mansions and sending their daughters ecu
sive finishing schools in the East
Long before oil discovered in what then known
the Indian territory the 0sages line and dominant
peopemuch like the Blaekeet tribe that conquered inferior
tribes up in this northern country and proved themselves
masters Of the scene
John Joseph Matthews Oklahoma university alumnus and
Oxford man. has written story about the Great Osages In
day before the golden of oil evoutonzed the pr
giants most Of the being feet They were
the bravest tribe IN the Southwest They
masters Of the buffalo ranges in that country.
When the buffalo, antelope and deer commenced to vanish
they told Konah their agent that they their DOOM
whites ured westward by desire for great cattle
started muscng Eagle That Dreams their beloved chief
sang dirge the morning touched the horizons
and prepared to succumb to white civilization.
Soon they heard the coughing Of oil pumps the offng
great of awny gold dakened the Oklahoma skies
The Osages their mournu chants and joined in the
amor forests of tall derrcks they rode about in shin
iing Their great friend WahKonTah, ncuated IA
hem desire for finer things and they became educated
,ought travelled They known today as
he most cultured tribe in America
Perhaps great wealth. the opportunity TO indulge in life
liner things await the Backfeet in the near background
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

reservation
Virgin Terrfsry
No structures have a@ 80
been mapped on the reserva-
ton in the area south Of the
well, In a district covering
more than 500 square miles.
This Is the eastern portion
Of the reservation, where rock
exposures are relatively flat,
as compared with the area
further west, where numerous
sharp-dip structures have been
mapped.
Should the Parco well com
plete as a producer, it viii
serve to focus further atten-
ton on this area, new IN the
limelight as the result Of de-
velopments in the Cnt Bank
field, recently extended By the
TaA4rant Reickoff well to
point just inside the east
boundary Of the reservation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26


feet in it's No. / Mataon.
me SEA NW1z Sectioh IA
346W.
A mile northeast, second
venture Of the A. p. Con-
solidated in this field. the
company's No. / Kiesel in NE
NEA SWH 1I-346W, il
drilling at past $50 feet.
Offsets Reiclroff
In the extreme northwestern
portion Of the field, Dakota
Montana Oil Company, cont
Germ which reaped more than
81, 100000 from a single 40
acre lease in the Kevin-Sun.
burst field, is commencing an
east offset 10 the Tarrant-
Reiekoff No. l. first well ever
drilled to completion on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation
and now producing OIL.
The Dakota Montana wen is
slated to spud in during the
coming week. Location is on
the DrumheIler lease, in SW|
SE1k NEL 334-6W.
Southeast
More than three miles 70 the
southeast, r. G. Tarrant is
drilling at past $50 feet in his
No. / Longmiller, G NE1z
NEA Section 24-34-6W. This
is a mile east Of the Santa
Rita Yunck No. 1 and a mile
west Of Montana Power Com
pany's No. ] Peoples, now pro
ducing as gasser.
No other locations have been
made in the field and it is not
believed any more viii be made
until next week, when the
Adams -Mannix Britton and
Tarrant- Haglund wells are
completed.
In Proven Area
These are near the center Of
The present proven area and
apparently most of the drilling
this winter will center around |
hem.
Should any Of the outlying
wells now drilling find excep-
sional production, the situation
viii be changed abruptly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
SUMNER H0E In
GLACIER PARK is
NOT SO SD cry

Lee Yealy, superintendent OF
Ohio OH company, has some little
idea Of life in the frozen north
following weekend spent at the
Yealy summer home in Glacier
Park. When they went In, the
skies we're sunny. The following
morning the snow was so deep
they couldn't get out. Snow is
So inches deep on the summit
and two feet deep at St. Mary's.
As a result the Yealys had to
open the road before they could
get home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

The Gypsy completed a well
Is miles north Of Wall, s. D.,
in Pennington county last year
that did not prove commercial.
Location Of the well was in
Sec. 28-3N-16E and total depth
reached was 50O1 feet.
The Gypsy company had APP
proximately ninety thousand
acres under lease on the Wall
structure, practically in a solid
block, most Of which have been
cancelled since the abandon
ment Of the wen. The well
was drilled under contract by
the Mead Brothers, Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, with q standard ro-
tary rig, one Of the largest
ever brought infe South Oak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
ABSORB TON PLANT
INSTALLATION UND En-
way NEAR CUT BANK

CUT BANK. Forty men are
working on the Montana Power
company absorption plant east
Of here and all materials have
arrived. Cold weather slowed
operations somewhat but the
building Is going ahead at q good
speed The plant win be COM
pleted by Dec. 10. as stipulated
"a the contract.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
ROYALTIESl

N~NAAAAArU AANaA ANC gAIy
with acreage over in the
United States, where, owing to
the land drilled invariably be-
ing held so that the owner re-
ceives a royalty on production,
the selling Of this class of IN
zestment has been very gem
sral.
But it is a remarkable
act that in Alberta, where
most of the Canadian devel-
Dpment is taking place, that
nost Of the new drilling pro-
iects have been carried
through and others that are
lnder way, have been put
Onward through the selling Of
overriding royalties.
THE wells that have come
n and on which these roy
alties have been sold have
been to some extent handi-
capped by the recent disor-
ganization ia production, but
still they have been returning
the holders a percentage that
is sensational in these days
when all classes Of investments
are either passing their divi-
aends or else cutting them very
seriously
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26


DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Billings, Montana
November %, 1882
Notice is given that the following
Described lands are offered to the
qualified bidder Of the highest amount
offered per acre as a bonus for the
privilege Of leasing the land under
See, II OF the act Of February p,
1920 al Stat. 437) at the royalty rates
fixed In the standard lease form, copy
Of which may be procured from the
Commissioner OF the General Land
MontAna. NJ NJ
Unit no. ~ Ash Greek Fseld--leo
T. ~ ~, r. 81 r., Sec. q, NE3;
UNIT NO. Cabin Greek Field--s14.1o
Acres.
r. 10 NJ R. 50 r., Sec - SEA;
n II NJ, r. 8S e.. Sec 30, Wa
UNIT NO. sA-Cabln Greek Field-27o.5e
f. n: R. IS e., Sec 4, W. NW5,
NE5 SW3. SEA;
UNIT NO. a--Baker Field-sle.s5
: ss Z n 4 E Rot 2 !. p sE seG Nr 3 81;
Sec g. wa Nw3. ia sw3, Wa SEA
UNIT NO. 5-Baker rleld-97i.IB
Acres.
q s NJ. R. SO q, See 2. FL;
4. ~, r. 59 r., Sec. q. sWs NWa,
sW5, SWa SEA; Sec %. SEA NE3,
NE4 sE4; Sec. p, NE3, NEt NW3.
UNFT NO. 7-Lookout E1eld-sss.es
+ Sec. 4 !. ( 4, % Ma 81 Sec > s"si
+. NJ r. 90 e. Sec. 81. W. SEA;
Sec. 81, M;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
lAEYERHAUSER
I'M COURT TO
GET PROFITS

Idaho Nov. 26,-S. p.
WeyeThaeuser6 IHlsnberman,
filed suit in United States
court here Thursday OF last
week against 4. p. Jones and
Majorie Jones, operating the
Jones OH Ompany OF Mon
tana, for $4,000 as Weyer-
haeuser's share Of Mon
tana oil venture started in
1925.
The complaint alleged the
lumIberman and Mr.. and Mrs
Jones had entered a joint agree
ment to operate an oil and gas
lease for which weyerhaeuser
put UP $4,000 in cash on
August %, 1898 The money
was to be repaid. It was alleged,
on or before August %, 1880.
To secure the loan, Weyer-
haeuser said he was to receive
an assignment for half of the
lease. On November II. 1928,
he said Jones sold the lease to
an eastern company for $4,000.
Only $4,000 Of the loan was paid
back. Weyerhaeuser said his
interest In the property was
worth $4,000 including roy
alties. and asked judgment for
that amount.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
WHAT Is wRoNGq
nv Russell B. Br0wzl, counsel, Independent
petroleun Association Of AmeriCa)

Marketing conditions in the oil industry are the one ser
ious mpediment to recovery Wnn the last 70" 49,
our industry ayn retail gasoline market set the price TOT
crude product
We remember seeing the price Of gasoline up cents
a Gallon and the crude price the territory materially
reduced in the same day We have the price OF crude go
from o5 cents low 10 cents per barrel ana IN tne
IF few months go back again to $OO per barrel tn no
material change the price of gasoline to the consumer
In the course of day state we nave paiu ~
een Is cents cents and II cents gallon Tor the sme
Grade Of gasoline from the type Of distributor we nave
pad 20 cents per gallon for gasoline at stations retailing gaso
line from the refinery located IN that town ana ol @ [
a IN town as 100 miles away, have paid 10 cents
for the same grade Of gasoline refined the same refinery
We have seen town. full Of filling stations going along
happily and apparently good condition. thrown INTO pane
and price war because desperate fellow, with sA
eara0oled station consisting Of broken-doWn pump
located ON dump heap bank of weedgrown stream
on the fringe of the town. had hung cardboard sign Dy
Irvine string his pump announcing TO tne W0rlu @
gasoline could be bought there for to cents below the down
Imagine Wannamaker Marshall Fields plastering
their building with cloth signs announcing cut prices OF IRE
sales because person down Lake Street OF IN tne
Bory had sign on push announcing ceulold collars
Il Il NOT possible for our industry find proper measur
ing stick by which determine the reah vane OF our
product and offer to the purchaser this prcef The puDc
fa;rminded and by big fools sometimes
seem 10 epec them to be- Remember that cut IN the prce
Of r retail commodities products has been MADE pc
cause public demand but rather on account OF some
within our own industry.
We are the only industry the world that grows panIcy
because some outawed taxevadng organization can sen
product cheapy than we The bootegger me Olu
LIQUOR DAYS could thrive because good liquor could De
LEGALLY obtained legitimate merchant BY our actions
we not dignfyng the bOoegger by letting him set our
price and drag us hmY What kind OF leadership mas
$40 600 100000 industry whmper and whine ana say notn
can be done because control lodged few desperate
men with borrowed trucks and discarded oil cans are
directing the coursef
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
GYPSY COMES BACK
Renewed Interest In Rocky Mountain
Region Indicated By Activities In
South Dakota

Bell Fourche, S. D., Nov 26 Officials of
the Gypsy Oil company, Denver, Colorado
spent several days of last week inspecting
the Bell Fourche area. b. w. Scudder,
chief geologist for the company was IN
charge of the work
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

or & the bIOod OF the earth fOVTng through
~ tortune's field only to enrich the courageous
H sOmetimes rew0rds even the nen-f5fHksAg ogs'-
ness sla0keK, bat II neper Lifts the burden h0ma
~ back Of q Business coward Its plus marks
Of success generally go to those who combine
some degree Of thought with dction-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
is SECOND


pany, headed by L. B. (Tip)
o Neil, successful Montana in
dependent operator, controls
more than 10000 acres Of
leases in the Cut Bank area
and is understood to contemp-
late drilling three additional
wells Immediately.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
pREsrDENT-ELECT ROOSEVELT

Whatever may be said about Presidenect hooseVe
he is cultured educated gentleman with background OF
long line of American forefahers Turnout his campaign he
was wise enough make any pledges promises ana WIZ
90 into office without having his hands tied or beng peoeeo
in favor Of any special group interest After the family
is nicely settled in White House, hope he viii be caeu
explain just how dsany related Alice hoosevet Long
worth is TO The Presdent--Inland Oil Index.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

Mcclelland Earl John EVERY, Lyman
Hunter, Jack Carr. George Bookstahler
Ralph Thriller, Ralph Bradford, Parmalee
Dovey, Cecil Marion, and Fred Crostreet
all of Indianapolis.
Delta Tau Delta-Henry Fornoff, Logan
sport; Dale Dakins, Newcastle; Francis
Doudican, Lakewood, O.; Thornton Rust
Holland, Ind; Raymond Sears, Greencastle;
Ernest Evans, Boyce Hinshaw, George
Hutchinson, Thomas Johnson, Edward
Leery, George Pein, Robert Pruyn, Dom
Nicewouder, Edward Springer and Kirk
wood Jockey. all of Indianapolis
Sigma Nu-Sam Gerald, Noblesville;
James Sucker, Kokomo; Clark Brove, FIT.
Wayne, Robert Udell, Richard Gilbert,
Norval Ayers Glide Robinson, Fred Butler,
and Fielder Andrew, all of Indianapolis
Kappa Delta Rslo-Carlin Felter, Nap
panee; William Williams, and Robert
Martin, both of indianapolis
lambda Chi Alpha-Lloyd Berry, lions
vile; Phee Lakewood, Huston, Tex; Thorn
as Hannel, Bringhu;st; Clarence Layman,
Logansport; Eugene White, Mooreland;
Charming Tankersley, James Warman,
Robert Straughn, Arthur Rafensperger,
Robert Kerr, Robert Hilton, all of Indian
apolis and william Staulin, Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Grand Council
of Psi Iota XII
to Meet Here

Grand council of the Psi Iota XII
sorority will convene Saturday at
the Lincoln, in answer to a sum-
mons from the grand president,
Mrs. w. w. Duemlng of Fl. Wayne.
Sessions will open at 10 with a.
meeting of the charity committee,
Of which Mrs. Waneta Frederick
Hughes, Kokomo, is chairman. Other
members of the committee are Mrs.
Duemling, Miss Jane Duemling, TT.
Wayne; Mrs. j. c. Springer, Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Lloyd Setser, Bloom
ington.
Plans will lbe made for the va
riouS province convention to be held
during the winter, along with other
plans for the season, at a council
meeting at 2.
The sorority, which is charitable
in purpose, will award five scholar
ships, and announce the presenta-
ton Of ten oxygen tents for state
hospitals, at the meeting Saturday.
Other members of the council who
will attend are:
Mrs. Marguerite Oliver, Muncie vice.
PRESIDENT Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin. Princes
ton, secretary; Miss Thelma sines, Lcgans-
port, advisor; Miss Margaret Grove;
Petersburg, editor; Mrs Marshal 1ainier.
Seymour, conductress; Miss Eloise Lewton.
Decatur, chairman of north province Mrs.
Margaret Fields, Lebanon, chairman Of
central province. and Mrs. Christine Mill
Ter, Seymour, chairman Of the south
province
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
City Girl Is
Married at
St. Philips

Marriage of Miss Ella Louise Pur-
cell to Joseph E. Norman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman, 1901 East
New York street, was solemnized at
9 this morning at st. Philip Neri
church, with the Rev. Raymond Noll
officiating. The bride is the sister
Of Mrs. p. J. Shea, 405 North Oak
land avenue.
The altar was decorated with roses
and banked with palms and ferns.
Miss Helen Brooks, organist, played
for the occasional and professional,
and played a program of bridal
music preceding the ceremony.
The bride wore gown of rose
point lace over white satin, fash
toned with a long train, long pulled
sleeves and V-neckline. Her tulle
veil fell from lace cap which was
trimmed with orange blossoms. She
carried white roses and lilies Of the
valley in a shower bouquet.
Miss Rose Norman, the BRIDE
groom's sister, was the brides only
attendant. She wore gown Of
pink rose-point lace, with felt tur-
ban to match, and carried pink
roses and lilies of the valley.
John Purcell, the brides brother,
was best man.
A wedding breakfast at Pages
followed the ceremony. Table deco
rations were flowers and tapers in
the bridal colors, pink and white.
After the breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman left for wedding trip, the
bride wearing an ensemble Of black
and white silk crepe with black and
white accessories. They will be at
home after Oct. at 1431 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
University
Women to
Hold Farley

Executive board of the Indiana
Federation of Branches of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women will meet at IL Saturday
morning in Anderson with the
president, Mrs. Erwin F. Miller. Mrs.
Fred Tombaugh, indianapolis, is
president of the federation, and
will attend.
Others at the meeting will in
clude the state officers and COM
mittee chairmen, with Dean Mary
l.. Matthews, Purdue university, re-
firing state president; Dean Kath-
crime Alvord, De Paw, retiring
unit-fellowship chairman, and Dean
Agnes E. Wells, Indiana university,
former national president.
Activities Of the state organization
during the coming season will be
outlined, both in its relation to the
local and national organizations.
The work of the A. A. U. w. is con-
fined mostly to study of various
subjects, though considerable time
and money is spent each year in the
raising of money for and the grant
ing Of scholarships to undergrad
uate women students. Others who
will attend the meeting are:
Mrs. William Neiswanger, Greencastle,
secretary; Mrs. frankie Jones, LaPorte
treasurer; Mrs H. L. Dickey, Terre Haute,
educational chairman; Mrs John Sanders,
Evansville, Expansion; DR.. Ruby Davis,
Richmond, fellowships; Mrs. J. Wymond
French Bloomington, fine arts; Dr. Ada
Schweitzer, Indianapolis health Miss Mary
c. Kennedy, Lafayette. international re-
lations; Miss Ruth S. Milligan, Irdianapo-
lis, legislation; Mrs. Tombaugh, program;
and Mrs. Mindwell Champion Wilson, oel-
phi, publicity.
Mrs. Tombaugh will speak at the
opening meeting Of the Richmond
branch Monday, Sept 26.
Mrs. Tombaugh, also chairman of
the program committee, will outline
the plans of the association for the
coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Presidents Day
Is Observed by
Literary Club

1.-The Origin of Heaven and Earth"
was the subject of Mrs. W. David
Morton on the program today of
the presidents day observance Of
the Northumberland Literary Club
in the Italian room at the Lincoln.
Mrs. Ernest w. Fullenwider spoke
on 1.-THE Origin of Man." both sub
jects being a part of the years
study Of Greek and Roman myth
ology.
Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, who is
beginning her second year as pres
ident, was the hostess, and spoke
briefly. She presented the tradi-
tional presidents gift to the club,
which this year was the printed
year books, to be added to the
morocco covers in the. possession Of
each member.
The luncheon table was decorated
in the club colors, red and white,
with red gladioli in the center, and
lighted white tapers at either end.
The subject for today was 1.-THE
Ancient Greek Theory of Creation. 4"
Members responded to roll call with
information on some NEUROLOGICAL
person, place or story.