davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
College Board Sued


MUNCIE. Oct. 23.-Directors of
Ball State Teachers college are de-
PENDANTS in a $1,000 damage suit
based on the death Of Matthew S.
Moore, II, poor relief worker He
diec Of burns incurred when he was
buried beneath ashes dumped just
after they had been removed from
the college heating plant.
Plaintic in the suit is the widow,
Mrs. Florence A. Moore. Denied
aid under the workmen's compensa-
ton act by the state industrial
board, Mrs. Moore appealed to the
Indiana appellate court. where she
lost again. The court held that Mr..
Moore was neither an employe Of
the college nor of Center township,
which had given him relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
DoubIy InSureS Death

BY Cnfffd Press
GARY. Ind, Oct. 23.-Drinking
poison and then opening gas jets
Of the kitchen stove, Mrs. Lily
Braun, 43, wife of Walter Braun,
city councilman, committed suicide
yesterday.
Neighbors broke into the home,
but their resuscitation efforts failed.
Mr.. Braun attributed the suicide to
i'll health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Victorian Age" with the first talk
scheduled for this afternoon, at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The talks are to be sponsored by
Circle No. 3 Of the church Of which
Mrs. Anita Scott is the leader.
The remaining lectures will be
given on the fourth Tuesday Of
each month until May. each talk to
begin at ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
State Senator Dies

bV IWf7 NVcct1I
KOKOMO, Oct. 23.-Funeral serv-
ices were held today for Jacob A.
Cunningham, "a, joint state senator
from Howard and Miami counties,
who died in hospital here of
complication of diseases. He was
native of Miami county, where he
had spent most of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

a window in the store.
seized the guns and fled several
blocks In a wild chase.
Wells was captured by police and
G. B. Trader, 244I East Michigan
street, a passerby, who identified
Wells as the window smasher, &C
cording to the police report. The
report also listed an Identification
by Ed Carlisle, All South Grace
street, city fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENT
GIVES $40 TO MISSION
]. c. Stark Interested in Drive for
Local Hospital.

Ten dollars. a Christmas gift re-
ceived several years ago by J. c..
stark. 32l0 East Washington street.
himself a tuberculosis patient. was
donated yesterday 10 the Flower
Mission tuberculosis hospital cam
paign.
Mr.. Stark explained although he
never had been obliged TO seek as
sistanee from the Indianapolis
Flower Mission, he had followed its
work. and was interested in progress
OF the fund Tor the new hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
HUNT WOMAN BURGLAR
Clothing Taken From Home; Foot
print Found on Bedspread.

A woman burglar-or a burglar
addicted to wearing womens shoes
was the object of a police search
today after Andrew Harris, 202 West
Twent-sixth street, shoe repairman
reported that his home had been
entered last night and clothing and
a suitcase, all valued at 500, had
been stolen.
Investigation disclosed a woman's
shoe print on the bedspread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
PEDESTRIAN Is ROBBED
BY TRIO DURING STROLL
$3.50 in Cash Taken by Holdup Man
Victim Tells Police.

Clifford Luft, 3777 North Meridian
street, is minus, $3.50 today all be-
cause he went for a stroll last night
on Washington boulevard. Mr.. Luft
reported to police that at Thirty
fifth street and Washington boule-
ward three men approached him and
threatened him "as though they had
a revolver" Although he didn't see
the revolver, Mr.. Luft handed over
his cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
A PECULIAR CLAIM
To Relieve Getting Up Nights

This manufacturer admits that
his product may not be the best
remedy for irritation Of the bladder
He does know that he is selling mil
lions of them This could not be
done unless thousands were sue
cassful. He says 'You he the Judge"
Get Q 25c box BGkETS After four
days. II not pleased. 20 back aud get
your money BUhETS the bladder lax
ative. are made from Juniper berries,
Buehu leaves. etc. They drive out i'm
purifies and excess acids. This relieves
The irritation which causes you 70 get
up nights. irritation and irregularity.
You are bound 10 feel better after this
flushing and you ger your regular
sleep. Guaranteed by Hooks Depend
able Drug Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
DIARY REVEALS SLAIN
TEACHER FEARED FOES
Jealous" Factions on Campus OPP
posed Him, Police Find.
By JHifsd Press

BIZ IUIFFU ITENS
NORTHFIELD, Mass, Oct. %
Cryptic notations found in the
diary of the Rev. Elliott Speer sup
port the theory that he was muir
dered as a result of a conspiracy of
opponents to his liberal policies as
headmaster of Mt. Hermon prepara-
tory school, authorities said today.
They withheld the exact wording
of the diary jottingS, but it was
learned that Mr.. Speer had writ
ten that he was encountering oppo-
sition from Jealous" factions on the
campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
100000 CORN-H0G
CHECKS ARE READY
Payment VIII Be Made in Com
munity CenterS Tomorrow.

Checks totaling about 100000
will be distributed to farmers at
community centers tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday. covering part of the
money due them on corn and hog
allotment contracts. Announcement
Of the arrival of the checks in In
dianapolis was made today by Con-
gresham Louis Ludlow.
These cover about two-fifthS OF
the money due farmers or hog allot-
ment contracts and one-half of the
money on corn allotments,' ne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Giant Squash

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 23.-A
squash weighing 1fty-f1ve pounds Is
on display here. 1t was grown at
the home Of Mrs. Isaac Owens, liv-
ing west of New Market. The
squash is of the Golden Hubbard
variety. It's length is 33 inches
and circumference so inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Indiana in Brief


held Mrs
-
sixth suicide effort Of Sanders who had
uffe m
three
ended life shooting 1888
Clifford aped from beam barn June 3D. 1882
dying a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
HoKE is TO GO ON AIR
Five-0Iinute Talk to Be Given at
6:45 Tonight.

Fred Hoke. national emergency
council Indiana director. will out
line the farm credit administration
program next week in the state in
a five-minute radio talk at Gas
tonight over station WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
6. 0. P. TAKES
DUAL JOB CASE
TO U. S. COURT
Republicans to File Briefs
Next Week After Circuit
Bench Setback.

Republican state leaders looked to
federal court today as their only
remaining hope in the legal battle
to Dust VI. Clifford Townsend from
his post as Lieutenant-G Governor.
Briefs were TO be fled next week
with Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
eel, following dismissal yesterday
by Special Judge Henry Seyfried Of
suit in Marion circuit court to
compel election officials to place the
name Of Joseph 3. Klye. Gary, on
November ballots.
The Republicans held in the state
court that Mr. Townsend had va
Gated his Office when he accepted
another lucrative state post.
Senate Alone Has Power
Judge Seyfried ruled that if Mr.
Townsend had thus vacated his po-
sition as Lieutenant-G Governor by
acting as a member OF the state
agricultural board under the gov
ernmental reorganization act, the
state senate alone must fill the va
cancy.
Meanwhile Judge Baltzell heard
argument on the cOnstitutiOnality
Of the state reorganization act in
the action brought by. George c.
Armstrong, LaWrenceville, Ill. to en-
join payment of Mr. TOWnsend's
$500 a month salary and to require
refund Of $4,000 already paid him by
the state.
Scion j. Carter and u. S. Lesh,
appearing for the plaintiff, held the
reorganization act IS unconstitu-
tional in that it makes the Lieuten-
ant-Governor an administrative as
well as an executive officer.
Senators Are Approved
Floyd J. Mattice, chief deputy
prosecutor of Marion county, raised
questions regarding jurisdiction of
federal court.
Judge Earl r. Cox, in Marion
circuit court, previously had ruled
that the Republican county commit
tee could not certify the names of
two state senatorial candidates,
who qualifications to remain in
office had been questioned.
The Republicans cOntended Sen
ators ]. Bright Webb and E. Curtis
White, Democratic holdover, had
vacated their posts by accepting
places on the agricultural board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
NEW TRIAL OF ROBBER
SUSPECT is RESUMED
Jesse Finke Case Gets Under Way
Before Judge Collins.

Tt second trial of Jesse Finke,
%, 1885 North Harding street, on
chs of robbing Charles Sellers,
III Vest Thirty-sixth street, was
re- d in Marion county criminal
&C today before Special Judge
Js a Collins.
}, police claim, served fifteen
n Of a One-to-ten-year sent
Indiana deformatory for a
in 1880. following admis-
81 f robbing a motor bus, a
m E golf course, and a novelty
con. ".
La March Finke was convicted
by a minal court jury, but Judge
FRANK P. Baker granted a new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Auto Kills Youth

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 23.-
Dale Hall, IT, died in Bloomington
hospital yesterday, a few hours
after he was struck while riding his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

motorcycle by an automobile driven
by Cloyd Anthony, principal Of
Bloomington Junior high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
THEFT SUSPECT NABBED
Stole Shotguns After Smashing
window, Is Charge.

Harold Wells, 81, of 1903 Pleasant
street, was held by police today,
charged with having stolen two
shotguns. valued at $500, from the
Vonnegut hardware store at 11l6
Prospect street. Police charge Wells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MRS. DEMARCHUS BROWN
TO SPEAK AT CHURCH

Series of Lectures to Open With
This AfternOos,
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be-
gin series of lectures centered
around the subject, Studies in the
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

ELKTON, April SITS spring,
Elkton's marrying parson" is
back again.
And everybody is agreed that
Rev. Edward Minor, who was
forced out by competition last
year, has the most strategic site in
town for business.
He has just purchased a house
at Delaware Avenue and Howard
Street, the first house inside the
Elkton boundaries on the Will
mington- -Glasgow-Elkton road.
Mr.. Minor has moved with the
times. He figures that most
marrying couples will make the
trip by automobile. Taking a
chance on that lunch, he has Sc
lected the best location in town
to attract the eye of motoring
elopers who are looking for min
lister.
The 74-year- -old retired clergy
man was forced to leave town last
December through the activities
of the taxi men.
The Independent Taxi Company
wanted him to cut them in on the
profits of the marriages. But Mr..
Minor couldn't see it that way. So
the taxi men bought his Main
Street house right over his head
for $4,000 and ordered him out.
They installed their own pastor,
Rev. William r. Moon.
Then they bought a vacant
house on the opposite corner to
prevent Mr.. Minor moving in
there.
When Mr.. Minor first came to
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
MOTHERS CLUB
|NDORSED

To complete efforts for the
early opening Of a settlement
house for colored mothers and
children, the Tuesday Evening
Club Of Social Workers held a
meeting at the. Third Baptist
Church last night.
The principal speaker was Major
Campbell c. johnson, director Of
the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. The
club hopes to take over a large
house at Sixth and M Streets
Northwest for the project.
Citizens indorsing the club in.
clude Judge Fay L. Bentley, Of
Juvenile Court; Garnet C. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent of
public schools; Major Ernest
Brown. Superintendent of Metro
politan Police Department; John
Nolan, director of National Capt.
tai Park Planning Commission;
DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
Of Howard University, and Mrs.
Louise s. Roberts, secretary of the
Council Of Social Agencies.
In the furthering of the benefit
plan Of the club, DR.. Anson Phelps
stokes, Of the Washington Cathe-
dral, will give an illustrated lee
ture Of his recent trip to Africa
next Wednesday night at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Elkton's Marrying Parson'
Functioning at New Stand

Elkton, in 1928, from Baltimore
where he resigned as pastor Of q
Baptist church, he frankly ad-
mitted he was on the payroll Of
the taxi company.
In his heyday as a marrying
parson," Mr.. Minor tiled the
knot" for between 1870 and 200
couples every month. He en-
gagged two runners" to get bus
mess for him,
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Jones to Lecture
Here on C1nUONS

'"The Colorful Canyons Of the
Southwest" will be the subject of
two illustrated lectures by Randall
Jones, Of Salt Lake City, next
week. The first will be 8 p. m.
Monday in the auditorium Of the
Department of Commerce and the
second 8 p. m. Wednesday at the
Hamline M. E. Church.
Jones, who is credited with aid
ing in the foundation Of Zion and
Bryce Canyon National Parks,
gave a lecture at the White House
last February.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Fort Stevens Post
To Meet Tomorrow

Fort Stevens Post, No. 80,
American Legion, will hold its
April meeting in Germans Hall,
200 block Upshur st. N. W., to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock.
Principal business will be discus
sion Of the referendum vote on the
bylaws.
Brightwood legionnaires will
sponsor a minstrel show May 4
and 5 in the Paul Junior High
School.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can
BE- rented through the Rental Columns
Of the WANT AID SECTION Of this
neWsDAner
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
~ 3 IL
6 Iittle as I5c q Day Phys for n.
Only GRUN0W Provides ALL the
Latest Features of Convenience

%. Waist-hiSh shelves
2S. All metal parts rust-proofed
"a. Baked Du-Lux triple finish on cab
met
as. Flush type door with rubber seal
rs. Trigger-type hand latch
81. semi-concealed hardware in chro-
MUM finish
2S. Broom-high legs
20. Extra thick dry-zero insulation
30. Hydrolene sealed against atmos-
pheric moisture
81. Improved sealed Grunow-Carrene
rotary unit with permanent
supply Of oil
81. Nearly silent and practically vi.
brationless in operation
80. Forced draft air cooling
"a. Mechanism mounted on cushion
rubber
IS. Uses less current per day than
ordinary light bulb for same
S6. Oversize unit for efficiency In hot
test climates
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

1. super-safe Carrene
2. Foot-pedal door opener
g. New type ice tray release
L. Metlflex ice trays
s. $40 pounds ice at q freezing
6. Extra fast freezing feature
7. Removable ice tray shelves
8. Acid-proof vegetable criSper
O. Spill-proof mesh shelving
0. Interior flood lighting
1. Central location Of freezing unit
2 Sealed-in freezing compartment
3. 11speed freezing control
L. Rapid freezing switch
s. Special defrosting arrangement
g. Glass defrosting tray
Z. Seamless acid-proof porcelain
lining
g. Rounded corners for easy cleaning
O. Embossed shelf supports instead of
hooks
0. Ample space for tall bottles
1. Removable shelf section for large
objects
Evening star., 1934-12-24
22O HURDLE RECORD
ENDURES TEN YEARS
Photo Timing, Starting Blocks
and Wind Save Brookins
Mark Made in 1924.
BY the Associated Cress.

BY the Associated Cress.
IOWA CITY, Iowa.-His time has
i been bettered in three instances,
but Charles Brookins, former Uni
versity of Iowa athlete, after 10 years
still holds the worlds record for the
22O-yard low hurdles.
1t was in 1924 that Brookins flashed
across the finish line in :23. Recently
it was believed that Glen Hardin of
Louisiana State ran the distance in
:22.7 in the N. G. A. A. at Los Angeles,
but his time was revised to :23.16 by
the Photographic timing device.
The first runner to better Brookins'
record was Dick Rockaway Of Ohio
State with :22.8 in 1929, but his
time was not counted because he used
starting blocks which are not approved
by the International Athletic Fedora
ton.
Hardin turned in a time Of :229
over the same route last year. but was
not given a record because of the use
of starting blocks
Jack Keller of Ohio State tried to
beat the jinx in 1882 when he was
timed in :22.7 in the N. c. A. A. meet,
but the officials ruled out the race be-
cause Of favoring wind.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

~ ITCHELL'S Store hooters won
M the Capital City Soccer
IV League 1884 pennant and
Rosedales team was the Rec
reation League champion. Macfarland
captured the junior high title. Park
View took the elementary school crown
and In interplayground soccer, Rose
dale won the insect title and Virginia
avenue the midget championship.
There was more than usual interest
in field hockey here among women.
The Southeast sectional tourney was
held here, with teams from New Jer-
sey, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Vir-
rinia vieing with the Washington group.
Jennie Turnbull, Washington Field
Hockey Association player, was chosen
q member of the Southeast Reserves,
who shone In the national tourney
held at Newtonville, Mass. A hockey
play-day program was held at Ameri-
can University with six teams OF this
section competing and with the Uni
versity of Maryland team emerging
the victor.
Polo Has Big Year.
"HERE was decidedly more polo
/ than in recent years with the
big feature of the season the
international series between the United
States and Mexican Army teams in
Potomac Park. The u. S. malletmen
won all three matches. There were
other interest contests one of which
brought the dashing young horsemen
Of Penn Military College here. The
visitors, however, lost after q gallant
dght to the War Department -four. Ct.
Featuring the hand ball campaign
here was the National Y. M. g. A.
championships tourney held at the
Central Y, and which was won bv
George Nelson, veteran southpav Of
the host Y. In the D. G. A. A. q.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
NEARBY COUNTIES !
Do BIT IN SPORTS.
Figure in a Number of Big
Affairs With Honors Well
Distributed.
THLETICS Of the suburbs ha,

A THLETICS Of the suburbs had
~ an eventful and interesting
n year. There was plenty Of
fine competition in all the
territory adjoining the District.
Honors were well divided in school,
boy sports in Prince Georges County.
Maryland Park won the base ball
championship, Mount Rainier the
basket ball title, Upper Marlboro the
soccer crown and Hyattsville High
again cleaned up in the track meet.
Mount Rainier fought to the West
ern Shore final in the State cham
pfonship basket ball series, being
eliminated by Allegany High. The
Mounts also went to the final in
The Stars annual metropolitan dis
trict basket ball play-off, bowling to
Eastern.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, after
winning the Montgomery County
court crown, waged q game but los
ing fight against Mount Rainier in
The Stars tourney, losing by 46-26.
Bethesda Chevy Chase won the Mont
gomery County senior and Junior
class track meet. Gaithersburg High
was the county soccer champion.
There was no base ball title series
in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Glory Once Main
Athletic Spoils
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
THAMPAIGN, nl.-Time was
~ when an athlete would give his
all for the University Of Illinois
to win q photograph Of the IA
culty-or q shoe -blacking kit.
That's on the authority of George
Huff, director of athletics at the
university, and he only went as far
back as the gay COS" to prove his
statement.
To the winner of the 100-yard
dash in those stirring years went
the shoe-blacking kit, while the
man in second place had to content
himself with q book Of poems.
HUFF says the hurdle race must
have created keen competition for
the prize at stake was q huge
mustache cup with the winners
name emblazoned in gold lettering
on both sides.
Probably the most amazing prize
Of the day was Q bath ticket which
went to the winner Of the pole
vault" he says. ITO the winner
Of the quarter-mile run was
awarded . photograph of the 9a-
eultys"
Evening star., 1934-12-24
.50,O)ODUE T0SEE
.SANTAAN|TASTART
Time Supply Assigned Top
Weight of 1926 in Fea.
ture Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, December "a
| Southern California, without
L. horse racing for Is years, wised
itself up on turf vernacular TO-
day, In anticipation of the opening of
the Winter running at the Santa
Anita $500. 900 plant tomorrow.
Ohcials OF the Los Angeles Turf
Club freely predicted a crowd of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 would collect
Tor the return of pari-mutuel betting
at the course built almost on the spot
where the late Lucky Baldwin operated
the last track in this section Of the
State.
The Christmas Day Stakes worth
$4,000 in added money and q $1,000
2-year-old Holly Wreath race at six
furlongs headed the list of eight races.
indications were a large field would
60 to the post in the Christmas Stakes
with Time Supply, recent winner of
the Bay Meadows S25 900 handicap.
carrying a top weight Of l26 pounds,
greatest impost burden of his career.
Others almost sure to start were
Head Play, here for a comeback,
Riskulus, Top Row. High Glee, Franl;
Ormont, Dark Winter, Thomasvillc.
Bonny Grafton, Wachoche, Jabot.
Chictoney, Navanod, Mad Trump and
Fleam
Among the juveniles, some Of which
are prominent 1885 Kentucky Derby
prospects, were Monsoon and Rough
Diamond, assigned top weights Of 100
pounds each; Polish Beau, with an
impost of 116 pounds and Peradven-
ture burdened with ia pounds.
The Santa Anita season extends
through February % and will be
climaxed by the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap on that date.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
MAX STAKES TITLE.
IN AROUND SCRAP
Champ BoastfuI, Levinsky's
Silence Over Bout MAY
Prove 0minous.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December a.
M Max Baer. in person, pumps
some extra life into the ma
tional boxing industry this
week.
The gay champion fights a four
round bout with King Levinsky, Chi
cago's rough-and- tumble clown, as
the feature of an all-star card at the
Chicago Stadium Friday night.
1t is not an exhibition and Baer's
title will be at stake. He and Levinsky
have tangled twice before, with neither
able to inflict much damage in 10
rounds at Chicago or 20 at Reno. Baer
insists he'll send the King to the
showers early this time. The usually
talkative Levinsky is saying nothing,
an ominous sign perhaps. Max's
younger and bigger brother, Buddy, is
slated for a four-rounder with Gene
Stanton on the same card.
Otherwise, heavyweight match be-
tween Johnny Risko, Cleveland vet
eran, and Charley Retzlaff of Duluth,
at Minneapolis Friday night, is the
only other important bout on the
weeks card.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
H. H. May Formulate Code Recruiting and Subsizing Athletes
-FOUR B0D|ESJ0
IN TACKL|NG EVIL
Coaches May Urge Opening
Up of Game-Pro Pass
Rule Suggested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December IA
M code on the ever-present sub
v ject of recruiting and sub
sidizing of college athletes.
especially foot ball players, may be
adopted by the National Collegiate A.
A. at its annual sessions this week.
Prof. z. G. Clevenger of Indiana,
appointed chairman of a special COM
mittee to study the subject at last
years convention, will conduct a
round-table discussion on Thursday
which the N. c. A. A. hopes will lead
to the adoption of a code directed at
the elimination of these twin ath-
letic evils.
Meeting in joint session with the
N. c. A. A. from Wednesday to Satur-
day will be the American Foot Ball
Coaches Association, the College Ply
sical Education Association and the
American Student Health Association
1t marks the first time in history
these four associations have merged
their deliberations, thus avoiding the
program conflicts that used to prevail.