davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
BY WILL P. KENNEDY.

USTS of deceased Speakers and
- House leaders are to be placed
in arched inches in the gal
leries Of the House. David
Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
who has recently been engaged on
redistributing half of the statues OF
statesmen from Statuary Hall to other
locations throughout the building, has
now been instructed by Chairman
Keller of the House Committee on the
Library to fill these inches with busts.
The two inches at the right from
the press gallery above the Speakers
rostrum are to be occupied by busts
of Champ Clark and oscar Under
wood-both Democrats. The two at
the left will be used for the busts of
Nicholas Longworth and James r.
Mann, Republicans. They will be fac
ing, respectively, the Republican and
Democratic sides of the House where
they saw long and honorable service
as leaders.
In the two inches of the opposite
gallery, facing the Speakers rostrum,
will be placed the busts OF Claude
Kitchin, wartime House leader, and
Martin B. Madden. former Republican
chairman of the House Appropriations
Committee. These bustS are to be
cleaned out of the connecting corri-
dor between the House chamber and
Statuary Hall, where they are ''in the
way" They will have much more
dignified and impressive location in
the House chamber.
Supreme Court Plans.
Meanwhile the justices of the United
States Supreme Court have not yet
handed down their decision on a moot
question-where to place the bust OF
the late Chief Justice and former
President, William Howard Taft. The
expectation Is that this bust will be
placed in the old Supreme Court
chamber which was the original Sem
ate chamber, there completing the cir
Gle of busts of Chief Justices who
completed their service in that cham
ber. Since Chief Justice Taft was
largely influential in having the new
Supreme Court Building authorized by
Congress, there has been a question
whether his bust might not better
be placed in the new building, and
whether all the busts of former Chief
Justices should not be placed in the
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Deaths Reported.

Kate E Pearson. So 2404 wyoming ave
Mlchael G. Hickey. "a. Home for Aged and
George M Fenwick Il. 1909 18th St
Mandy K, Payne. 50. George Washington
University Hospital.
Clifton Mason. 6s. sibley Hospital
Emily J. Bryan. 81. 424 Longfellow st.
Michael J. Barry. Sc 3641 1lth st.
Clarence E Wise rs S07 St
Kate c. Mershelmer. "a. 633 Raleigh pl Sc
Elizabeth A. Maddox. 81, 3343 Nichols
ave. Sc.
Edna B Lthsow. 61. go South Carolina
ave.
Mary M Varley. "a. 1O7 sth st. Sc.
Miriam Price %. ogO1 18th St ne.
Leona Tubbs % Gallinger Hospital
Edward G Burkhead. 25. Casualty Hos
pital
Eliza Hawkins ~ Home for Aged and
Inf1rm.
Nina Lauey. "A. Freedmen's Hospital.
John " Hawkins 10 22Ol md ST.
Anrte Britt. 81 GallinRer Hospital.
Martha Thomas 40. 12l Navy pl se
Paul Harris. A. Emergency Hospital.
James Thomas. 80. Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Busts to Be Placed in House
Arched Niches to Be Used for Memorials
to Leaders.

new Temple Of Justice. As far as
can now be guessed, these busts will
be left in the chamber where they
served-and the bust of the present
Chief Justice, Charles Evans Hughes,
will be the first to be placed in the
new building.
BuStS Of former Vice Presidents
Charles Curtis of Kansas and Charles
G. Dawes of Illinois have just been
placed on each side of the east en-
trance Of the Senate chamber. Thus
this entrance Is guarded by the de-
scendants of men who have taken
active part in public affairs since the
earliest days Of the Nation. The blood
Of the aboriginal Indians flows In the
veins of Curtis, one-time jockey, ia
miliarly known as The Indian" One
Evening star., 1935-05-26
POPE GETS GIFTS

VATICAN CITY. May 25 (P-A
group of Rome women presented Pope
Plus today large quantity of church
draperies and decorations contributed
by Catholic women throughout the
world for use in Impoverished
churches.
Among the donors were women's
groups in Washington. Kansas City,
Philadelphia and Montreal.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

out to tourists, showing the spot where
Adams fell.
There Is also a mystery" bust in
the Office of the Vice President-that
Of Lafayette S. Foster, a one-time
President pro tempore of the Senate,
the only instance in which such an
ofncer was so honored-and no one
today seems to know why.
In the Presidents room at the Cap
itol Is bronze bust of President
Mckinley, one of the two Presidents
to be commemorated by bronze bust
In the Capitol-the other is the bust
OF George Washington in the rotunda.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Shows Speed Violation.

A new invention in England con-
sists of lamp on the switchboard of
an automobile, the light showing
green constantly until the car travels
more than 30 miles an hour, the new
legal speed limit in Britain.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Strike Stops Building,

Construction of over so buildings in
Bogota, Colombia. was held up for
several days recently by a building
trades strike.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Plans Thirteenth Expedition.
Prof. Frobenius is preparing to head
ms thirteenth expedition from Egypt
into the Libyan Desert.
, 1935-07-25
n TO

Sealed proposals. addressed 70 the
Secretary, Mr.. j. p. M-her. Browns
vile Independent School District.
Brownsville, Texas. for furnishing
the necessary materials. supplies
and euipment and installing same
for a so XIV floodligh.lng Of tha
Brownsville High School Football
Field for night football In acccr-
dance with the plans. specifications
and instructions to bidders. prepar-
ed by the Brownsville Independent
School District Engineer Of Browns
vile, Texas, will be received until
400 a.. m. Friday, the second day
Of August 1885.
The successful bidder win be re-
uired 10 enter into a contract with
the Brownsville Independent School
District Board at Brownsville. Tex
as. which will contain provisions
conforming 10 the requirements as
set forth IN the Boards Engineers
plans. specifications and instruc-
tons TO bidders.
"A cashiers certified check, pay
able without recourse. TO the order
Of the Brownsville Independent
School District. Brownsville, Tex, Mr.
J. P. Maher. Secretary, or acceptable
proposal bond In an amount not less
than five per cent C5 per cent? Of
he largest possible total bid includ-
ing consideration OF slternates must
accompany each bid as a guarantee
that. IL awarded the contract. the
h'dder will promptly enter into a
c -ntract and execute bonds IN the
forms provided, as outlined in the
vDecifications. plans and instruc-
tinns to bidders.
The contract price will be paid BY
the Brownsville Independent School
District. Brownsville. Texas. In cash.
Plans, specifications, list OF ma
terials. supplies AMI equipment, also
instructions TO bidders may be pro-
cured from the School District Sec
rotary at Brownsville. Texas. upon
the deposit OF five dcllars $500 ss
a guarantee OF the safe return OF
the same.
The Brownsville Independent
School District reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids and to combine
bids T. the best advantage OF the
said Board.
J. p. MAHER. Secretary.
Brownsville independent
School District.
T-2i-22-23-3t-49e4.
, 1935-07-25
Che Rrownsuille91era1d

farm county In Texas. IN these
farms are 65l .708 acres Of land as
compared with 548.l65 acres in 1890.
HidalgO farm land this year Is
valued at S7l.lSl, ia as compared
with a valuation OF S70,335,2 34 in
1886.
The four Lower Rio Grande VAL
.ey count!es-Hidalgo. Cameron.
Willacy and Starr-this year re-
ported a total OF 1885 farms as
compared with 1920 farms in 1890.
an increase OF about 40 per cent.
M. farms this year have a reported
va.ue OF Sl21 .049 .637 as compared
With q reported value OF Sl31 .O34. 335
In 1880, a decrease Of not quite
, 1935-07-25
Hidalgo Ranks First
In Farm Land Value

McALLEN. July 25.- Hidalgo
county remains the chief agricui-
tcral county in Texas from he
standpoint OF the number OF farms
enc the total value Of farm land.
according 10 figures received here
wednesday from the census bureau
OF the United States Department
OF Commerce in Washington.
Inc county now has 6.965 farms
rs compared with 4.32l farms Ia
1885, when 1t was also the leading
, 1935-07-25
s. @. Graham * Company
Arcade Bldg. - Phone ITO
Brownsville Texas
wv
Pre-Port Bargains

Coon FIvE-ROOM house and lot,
$500. Write Box M-82 Herald.
NIB
, 1935-07-25

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily ON The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use tn page regularly.
, 1935-07-25

$4,000, coo. This decrease Is due 70
reductions in property values and
IS indicative OF the declining as
s2ssments for tax purposes against
.arm property In the Valley. Valley
farms included 1921, 561 acres in
1855 as compared with l.ls7 ,358 acres
in 1880.
, 1935-07-25

FURNISHED Apartment. water and
gas paid Fitch Apartments
Phone L.. K-I37
, 1935-07-25

In the last rs years. mental dis
case cases have increased more
thar 100 per cent in the United
States.
, 1935-07-25

A height Of so feet or more Is at
tanned by bamboos within four To
six weeks
Evening star., 1935-10-18
'BEATING" BY POLICE
INCITES D. C. RALLY
international Labor Defense Calls
Protest Meeting Based
on Arrest.

A mass meeting in protest against
the alleged beating by police of Jesse
Lawrence, 20, colored. during his arrest
near the corner of Fourteenth and U
streets on the night of October 7 has
been called by the International La
Dor Defense for next Wednesday night
at Moses Hall, 1921 T street.
Lawrence was brought into Police
Court the next morning charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
He was found guilty by Judge Nc
Mahon and was sent to Occoouan for
total of IS days on the two charges.
Records show that Lawrence had no
lawyer in court. but that he pleaded
not guilty to both charges.
Police records at No. 2 precinct
state that Lawrence was arrested for
being drunk and that Pvt. r. w.
Creel. arresting officer. had trouble
in maintaining the arrest" Pvt. j.
A. Hunt came to his aid. AS a crowd
was attracted, William Wright, COL
ored. also was taken into custody, po-
lice charging that he attempted to
lnclte a disturbance among onlookers.
Wright was brought into court on a
charge Of disorderly conduct and was
fined $40.
Capt. James E. Bobo, in charge of
No. 2 precinct. submitted a report on
the incident to Superintendent of
Police Brown; the report containing
the following statement:
MY investigation of the arrest
shows that Pvt. Creel was fully justi-
fed In using his baton in maintaining
the arrest of Jesse Lawrence"
Evening star., 1935-10-18
FREDERICK MUELLER.
Ex.GROCER, DIES
Native of Germany Had Lived in
D. G. 45 Years-Services
Tomorrow

Frederick Mueller. SO, a resident of
Washington for nearly IS years. died
yesterday at his home. 306 Fourteenth
street southeast, aftel a long illness.
He was retired grocer.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the residence. fol-
lowed by burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Born IN Germany. Mr. Mueller came
to the United States. as a young man
and entered The grocery business here
II retired in 1921 after managing a
store at Fourteenth and C streets
southeast for many years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie
Mueller; daughter. Mrs. Katie Rec.
tor, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
D. G. SUTHERLAND,
U. S. WORKER, DIES
Was Special Agent in Charge of
Seattle Division for Rev
enue Unit,

Donald G. Sutherland, Al, former
Post Office inspector and a special
agent of the Intelligence Unit, Bureau
OF Internal Revenue, died Monday in
San Francisco; it was learned here to-
day. He Is to buried In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Word of his death was received by
the Intelligence Unit, of which he was
special agent in charge Of the Seattle
division He had been on special as
signment in San Francisco when he
suffered the heart attack which
caused his death
Mr.. Sutherland was well known here
as Post Office inspector and had
transferred on July l, 1880, to the
Intelligence Unit. He was on duty
here as special agent for four years
before being promoted to his super
visory job at Seattle.
He was veteran of the World War
and his burial in Arlington National
Cemetery will be under the auspices of
Victory Post No. 4. American Legion.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
BUOO FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Burial in Glenwood Cemetery to
Take Place After 2 PM.
Service

Funeral services were to be held here
today for Miss Maude Evelyn Budd
lifelong resident of Washington. who
died Wednesday at the University
Hospital, in Charlottesville, Va. Burial
Will be in Glenwood Cemetery, after
services at pm. at Lees funeral
chapel, Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northeast.
Muss Budd formerly managed a
catering establishment here. Sur
viving are two sisters. Mrs. Norman
T. Engel, Woodside. Md, and Mrs.
Paul H, Butler, Chevy Chase. Md,
and four brothers. George w. Budd.
Wilkes s-Barre, Pa; w E. A. Budd. Los
Angeles; H. Graham Budd. Dayton.
Ohio. and Ernest B. Budd, Washing
ton
Evening star., 1935-10-18

birthplace at New Bedford, Mass, on
Monday.
After attending high school and
studying at a business college in New
Bedford, Rev Beehan came to wash
ington in 1920 and entered the Gov
ernment service. Later he was gradu-
ated from Georgetown University and
st. Mary's Seminary. He was ordained
to the priesthood in 1927 and cele-
brated his first mass at st. Gabrieis
Church in Washington.
Surviving are two brothers, William
and Martin Beehan, and three sisters,
Miss Mary G. Beehan, Mrs. Joseph
Allanic and Mrs Ernest Gerber, all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

send and Mrs. Grace Townsend
Feehan. and two sisters. Mrs. James
I. Scott of Edgewood, H.. and Mrs.
John R. Thompson of Kansas City.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence. with
DR.. John c. Palmer. pastor of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, officiating Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers
include william p. Mayf1eld, S. A.
Robinson, Maurice Latta James B.
Henderson, George e. Fleming and
willard Kochenderfer.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
In Mrmnrtant.

EVANS. CHESTER (CHICK) trib,t. .,
LoVe ana devotion TO the memory Of our
oeIT son and brother CHESTER
years ago today, October Is 1890.
As We loved him so We miss him
HIS LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND
SISTERS
JOHNSON. JAMES F. AND SARAH n In
loElng memcry OF our devoted parents
LANES JAN F Johnson. who passed on
our mother SARAH D JOHNSON Who
ies' fs' 1nIa Us at~enty-one years aso ocIober
JONES. J. RAWLINS. Sacred 10 the
memory OF my dear boy. J RAW ms
JONES. U. s NJ C. who died IN the
Nava! Hospital seventeen years ago to-
day. october lS. 1918.
Memory Oh. how it lasts
a picture Of the past
your childish ways your boyhood play.
Your manhood stays in memory today.
MOTHER
GRAY; JENNIE. In memory of our dear
mother, JENNIE GRAY. who left us
Loved in life. remembered in death
HER CHILDREN. PAUL AND LUCINDA.
OVERi. WILLIAM. In loving remem-
6TRev 6TaRee OF my husband. WILLIAM
wears ago today. October Is 1890.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY.
WILEY, SUSIE E. AND EDWARD F. A
tribute OF love IN memory OF my dear
mother. SUSIE E. WILEY. who departed
TINS life eight years ago October Is
I93, and nv dear father EDWARD F.
WILEY. who passed away August J.
1882. DAUGHTER. PEARL.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

denly yesterday at her home. She was
the wife of John Glenn Townsend,
retired attorney for the Justice
Department.
A resident of Washington for SO
years, Mrs. Townsend was an active
member of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. She came here
from Illinois, where her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Gilmore, were early
settlers.
Surviving. besides her husband. are
two daughters, Miss Helen E. Town
Evening star., 1935-10-18
MRS. w. A. PARKS DIES
Wife of N. B. C. Control Engineer
Had Been City Bank
Employe.

Mrs. Helen Louise Rector Parks.
wife of w. A. Parks, National Broad
casting Co. control engineer. died
yesterday in Columbia Hospital. She
had been employed in the City Bank
as a secretary.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow from Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street. followed by burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Survivors besides her husband. in
clude her mother. Mrs. Ollie z. Rector.
Lanham. Md. and three brothers.
Alton of this city and Benton and
Chester Rector of Lanham.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Mother of COlumbO
Still in Ignorance
Of Her Sons Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October l8.-
Mrs. Julia Columbo was recover
ing today from an operation to
restore her failing sight-but she
will not see the son for whose
sake she underwent the surgery.
The elderly woman never has
been told that Russ Columbo, the
singing actor. died in an acci-
dental shooting in Hollywood a
year ago.
Members of the family said
they planned to break the news
to the aging mother "in a few
days, when she Is stronger.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

pital in Balti-
more Wednesday,
it was learned by
friends here yes
terday.
His body will
lie in state at the
church in Balti-
more this after
noon and evening
and solemn high
requiem mass will
be offered at 1890
a. m. tomorrow,
with Archbishop
Michael J. Curley.
presiding. Burial
will be near his
Evening star., 1935-10-18
LLOYD FUNERAL RITES
Services tomorrow for Retired

Services Tomorrow for Retired
Federal Employe.
Funeral services for Miss Mary A.
Lloyd, retired Navy Department en-
ploye and sister of Daniel 3. Lloyd
Senate reporter, will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Buena Vista Farm. her
home, near Glenn Dale, Md. Burial
will be in the family plot at the farm.
Miss Lloyd died of a heart attack
at sea yesterday on a Baltimore mail
line steamer, near Norfolk, Va. She
was returning from a European trip
Evening star., 1935-10-18
P. NJ. BAILEY FUNERAL
Pathfinder Magazine Manager to
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Percy M.
Bailey, business manager of Path
finder Magazine. who died Wednes-
day, will be held at 1880 am. to-
morrow at his home, Bill Cathedral
avenue Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery
Mr.. Bailey. who began his publish
ing career as a boy in Troy. Pa. had
been associated with the Pathfinder
Publishing Co.. Inc, here for 40 years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Margaret M. Bailey, and a son, James.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Deaths Reported.

Eliza beth Gordon. 81. 90 Seaton place.
George W. Talbert. IS 29O" Badensburs
road northeast
Grant Richards. -. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pita,
Ida F o'Neal. 6s 73aA Rock Greek Church
road
Annie R. Daly. 81. cool Georgia avenue.
Johanna Kast. 90. Georeetown Hospital
fsul Weekel. %. 3925 Georgia avenue
Arthur C.; Nothstine. "A. ST Elizab beth S
Hospital
MYRTLE L, voistsbereer 20. 500 18th st ne,
Evelyn Cornwell 32 Emergency Hospital.
MOTIFS A. Back. 30, Casualty Hospital
Robert Johnson. 90. 18th and U SITS
John Z: Bailey. As 1850 Wisconsin ave.
louise s: Carter. A.. Gallineer Hospital
serena White. 30 Gallinger Hospital
Dorothy Moore, rs Gallinger Hospital.
Eloyd Wyatt. .5 Casualty Hospital
ZINE! Mae Fisher. 10. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1935-10-18
HENRY J. STAlEY RITES
Funeral to Be Conducted at s

Funeral to Be Conducted at 3
AM. Tomorrow.
Henry j. Staley, instructor at the
Lewis Hotel Training School, will be
buried tomorrow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick, Md, after serv-
ices at 8 am. at the chapel of Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue. He died Tuesday of pneumonia
following an operation.
As Government telegraph operator
during the Spanish American War,
Mr.. Staley was the first person in
Washington to receive news of the
American fleets victory in Santiago
Bay.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
LIEUT.. B. YOUNG DIES;
WAS AVIATOR IN WAR
Veteran Buried in Arlington
With Military Honors-Was
Native of Ohio.

Lieut. B. Young. 40. World War
aviator. died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital.
Funeral services we're held today
at the w. w. Chambers funeral home
followed by burial with full military
honors in Arlington National Gene
terry
The son of the late Prof and Mrs.
Benjamin Young, Lieut.. Young was
born in Ada, Ohio. and was graduate
of Ohio Northern University After
leaving the Army service at the end
of the war. Lieut.. Young became
member of the sales staff of Southern
Wholesalers. Inc.
He lived at 373e Benton street His
widow, Mrs. Verna Young, survives,
Evening star., 1935-10-18
U. S. AID OF BUSINESS
EXPLAINED BY WEST
Interior Undersecretary Tells Pro-
fessional Engineers Depres-
sion Influence.

The depression forced the Govern
ment into aiding private business.
Undersecretary of the Interior West
told members and guests of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society of Profess
sional Engineers at a dinner last night
a. the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Speaking on Engineers and Their
Professional Society" DR.. D. B. Stein
man. president of the National So
ciety of Professional Engineers,
stressed the Importance of uniting all
engineers in one organization. DR..
Steinman is a consulting engineer
Of New York City.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
REV. T. F. BEEHAN, 36,
DIES AT BALTIMORE
Burial of Former D. G. Resident
Will Be Monday at New
Bedford, Mass.

Rev. Terence F. Beehan, So, former
Washington resident and assistant
pastor of Corpus Christi Church in
Baltimore, died at ST. Joseph's Hos
Evening star., 1935-10-18
FOUND.

DOGS-Two police, males. vicinity wis
consln ave, Rodman and Fessenden sts..
respectively. One part Spaniel. brown male
vicinity Yuma st. NV. Prove ownership
oy 1888 tag. Phone Emerson 594I
FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Al animal Rescue League II o St NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

tLU .. " dSIIIHB LOH bOQRf.
No. Is. B p. o. Elks The
lodge will convene in session
OF sorrow at 30 pm. Fri
day. October Is. 1898. for
the purpose of paying trib-
ute to the memory of our
late brother. ALFRED c.
FUNCk. Class of August Ia.
l9@l. who passed to the
.e OF the Hereafter October
ELI Snrricnr q.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
HUMMER RICHARD HENRY

October q. 1885 at his residence.
Herndon. Va. RICHARD HENRY HUM
MER- husband of the late Ruth Den
ison Hummer. He is survived by one
SON Archie Hummer. Funeral Sunday.
october 20, at > pm from the resi-
dence at Herndon. Va Interment
Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Herndon. Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CARDS SAVE LEAD
IN NIGHT VICTORY
Down Reds, 5 to 2, Before
Throng of 20,872 in Moe
turnaI Closer.
BY the Associated Press.

)INCINNATI. August 31.-The
st. Louis Cardinals edged to
one-game lead over the
New York Giants for National
League leadership tonight by defeat
ing the Cincinnati Reds to 2.
A total of 2O,872 who paid to see
the last night game of the 1885 major
league season watched Paul Dean
easily hold the Reds in check Med
wick hit homer in the fifth.
Pepper Martin was a thorn in the
side of the Reds. He singled to lead
off the first. advanced as Rothrock
sacrificed, and scored as Frisch sin
gled. In the seventh he singled again,
stole second, and then scored as
Frisch bounced to Riggs after Roth
rock walked.
Stolen bases aided two other Car
dinal tallies. Moore singled in the
second. Durocher bounced, but Hol-
lingsworth held the ball too long
and the Shortstop was safe. A dou-
BILE steal caught the Red infeld fiat
footed. and both runners scored as
Paul Dean singled.
The Reds scratched out a run in
the sixth on Goodman's single after
Kampouris doubled and Sullivan and
Cuyler went down. They got another
in the eighth when Cuyler, who had
doubled, raced from second as Good
man flied out.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Play Looks Same
To GridirOn Fan

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 81
~ (P).-The head of the National
Foot Ball Rules Committee told
fans today they would not have to
worry about rules changes to keep
up with the game this year.
Walter r. Okeson. chairman Of
the committee, told the thirteenth
annual meeting of the Ohio Asso-
citation of Foot Ball officials:
The average fan won't notice a
single major change this Fall. The
game will appear much the same
to him as it did in 1884"
While there have been some
minor changes. they we're made
only for clarification and primarily
affect the officiating end of the
game, he said.