davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

Josephine Shepel. Anna Spreitzer, and
Peter Hutar, Matt Kobe, Frank Melo-
vasich, Charles Merhar, Frank PopeSh,
Jack Smrekar, Joseph Spreitzer and
Frank Spreitzer.
Following the mass, the Rev. Popesh
was guest Of honor at a banquet at
tended by more than 200 relatives and
immediate friends at the Memorial high
school cafeteria.
The Rev. FIR. Jershe officiated as toast
master at the banquet. He introduced
the Rev. Popesh's parents and called on
the visiting priests and the Rev. Father
Mihelcic, T. j. Carey. Thomas Murn and
Joseph Veranth for impromptu talks
He also introduced Joseph Spreitzer who
had served as an altar boy with the
Rev. FIR. Popesh.
An exceptionally fine musical pro-
gram was presented by the local high
school orchestra under the direction of
Frank DiNino. The high mass choir
sang three enjoyable selections.
Following the banquet reception was
held at the home of the Rev. FIR.
Popesh's parents.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
GRADS
(Continued From Page One)

delivered by Miss Julia Skule, valedlc-
torian. from the high school seniors to
the faculty, school board and COM
munity.
Miss Isabel Poston, ranking Junior
College student, expressed the appreci-
alton of her classmates for the training
and opportunities they had received at
the institution.
Leonard A. Klun, prominent high
school athlete and popular member OF
the student body, was presented with
the American Legion award as the out
standing member of the graduating
class. The presentation was made by
Douglas Nankervis, commander OF the
Frank Lozar Post.
Scoring some of his own colleagues
for expressing despair over the future
Of American youth, DR.. Benjamin voiced
strong encouragement to the graduates
tempered with a warning that much of
their future depended entirely upon
their own efforts, collectively and in
dividually.
He went back to the years of the
World War when he was member OF
a victorious army occupying defeated
country. There, he painted graphic
word picture of youth in despair.
American youth does not know any
such despair as that which faced the
youth of that defeated country" he
said. Theirs was a despair born OF
more than hunger and poverty; it was
despair born of defeat, economic chaos
and the knowledge that they were out
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

maids and were symbolic of the mar
riage Of the newly ordained priest to
the church.
The Rev. Fr. Popesh was escorted by
the Rev. Fr. Frank Mihelcic and the
Rev. FIR Michael Hayes OF the local
parish; the Rev. FIR. John E. Schifferer,
Chisholm; the Rev. Fr. John Jershe,
Tower, and the Rev. Fir. A. L. Pirnot,
Eveleth.
During the celebration of the mass.
the Rev. FIR. Popesh was served at the
altar by the Rev. Fr. Hayes and the
Rev. FIR. Pirnot as deacons. and William
zorichak, fellow seminary student, as
sub-deacon.
The priest as mans representative to
God and Gods ambassador to man was
the theme of the sermons delivered by
the Rev. FIR. Schifferer in Slovenian and
the Rev. FIR. Jershe in English. They
traced the priesthood from Christ's Last
Supper with his Apostles to the present
day bishop ordaining the young priest.
Priesthood is the institute of God.
The priest, by administering the Sacra-
ments from birth to death, serves as
Gods ambassador to man. AS the con-
fesSor he serves as mans representative
to God"
One Of the most impressive moments
of the ceremony came when the Rsv.
FIR. PopeSh administered Holy Com
munion to his mother and father and
immediate relatives in body from the
same altar where he had served as an
altar boy in his youth.
Beautiful vocal work by the high mass
choir under the direction of Miss Mary
Hutar, organist, added much to the i'm
pressiveness of the ceremony.
The ceremonial music included:
Professional, "Novi Masnik," .Rihar
'Veni Creator Spiritus," -. .Gregorian
Proper Of the Mass, ...... Rev. LaBoure
Ordinary of the Mass, "Missa salve
Regina" j. Stehle
Offertory, "Panis Angelicus,"
Caesar Franck
Recessional. ''Tus Es Sacerdos in
Aeternum," ....... .RihovSky- -MiSsia
The personnel of the choir included
Miss Hutar, organist; Mrs. John Strukel,
the Misses Sylvia Colombo, Margaret
Hutar, Katherine Hutar, Mary Jerich,
Rose Koshak, Molly Merhar, Anna
Movrin, Rose Pucel, Mary Roman,
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
casts in the eyes of the world.

American youth today may feel a
sense of material despair. but there is
the all-encouraging knowledge that they
have in their own hands the power to
correct the social conditions confronting
them,," he declared.
There are two methods of changing
the ways of men. One is by force and
the other by education. The use of
force has never been permanently sue
cessful, hence, education is our one sure
method.
"It is a common mistake by both
students and faculty to consider school
ing as education In reality the school
is but a part of the mechanism OF
education. The knowledge Of how to
use the available tools for our own pro-
greSs is education. We are always being
educated. The young man who spends
his time in a pool hall or movie
theatre is receiving a certain type OF
education.
1.-THE manner in which America has
led the world out of the present de-
preston is evidence of the value of our
educational system"
DR.. Benjamin cited Denmark as an
excellent example of country working
its way out of a depression via educa-
ton. "It took 70-year depression in
the 18th century to make Denmark the
most highly cultured country in
Europe" the SPEAKER declared.
go out into the world and bend every
effort toward changing the world of men
that has led us into our present social
condition" the speaker told the gradu-
ating classes.
Speaking with frank, Straightforward
style, DR.. Benjamin was without doubt
one of the most effective commencement
speakers ever heard in the Ely high
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

has recently received quite a sum
of money for land condemned for
q road.
AChicago hotel leases its shopon
q percentage Of the tenants gross
business. To make sure that the
tenant gets business, renters must
agree to spend a definite percent
age of earnings for newspaper
advertising.
a New York firm prints violets
"A on checks it uses. An East
ern manufacturer when paying by
check, encloses q small booklet des-
cribing one of lbs products. Every
| bin paid thus helps to rake a sale.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

school.
The graduating classes were pre-
sented by Superintendent w. E. Eng
lund and diplomas were presented by
Anton Kotchevar, president of the
board of education.
The Rev. Emil Heino gave the in
vocation and benediction. Music for
the exercises was furnished by the high
school orchestra under the direction OF
Frank v. DiNino.
Two selections by the high school
Girls Glee club were well received by
the large audience. Miss Julia Keefe
directed the glee club,
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

Cash income for 1884 from the
sale of farm products, includln, ,
AAA payments, was estimated
by authorities of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture at Sc, ,000, 900. This is an in
crease of one billion dollars over
1888. As for 1885, a recognized
agricultural authority estimates
that the farm income will be be-
tween nine and ten billions of
dollars.
Reaching q total Of Is million
people through paid advertising,
the campaign Of the Milk Control
Board of New York State at the
end Of the first six months of
operation increased milk consump-
ton IN New York State from FIVE
to six per cent.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
LEGION
Continued From Page one.)

dent Mrs. Jack Gianotti.
The musical program for the ban
quet will include dinner music by a
string ensemble under the direction Of
Frank v. DiNino; group singing led by
Mrs. Douglas Nankervis, and a vocal
duet by Agnes Fogelberg and Cecil
Nichols with Mrs. Helen Hanson as
accompanist.
Augmented by the presence of SO
many visiting organization celebrities
the banquet program promises to be the
most elaborate affair of it's kind ever
staged here.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
UHE AVERAGE
PRESCRIPTION DenAgTneAr
Of A DRUGSTORE STOOS 800
ITEMS, SOME 3OI OF UN-
ITEMS M SORE

Out in Charlton, Iowa, Mrs.
~ Elizabeth Tuttae operates a
first class hardware store. Her
rules for business success are SIM
pie. First, have the merchandise
women want. Second, keep your
stock clean. Third, keep the pub
lie informed that you have the
merchandise. Fourth, have goods
plainly marked for price. Fifth,
maintain nothing but simple dis
plays.
AnIndianwo2a1recen walked
into an Oklahoma store, gave the
merchant 1885 and said: II got
Teakett3e, erosscut saw, bride, fif-
teen years ago.. The merchant
busted OF old books and found the
statement true. The Indian woman
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
Issues Warning.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
calls attention to fraud orders issued
by the poStoffice department against
concerns promising instructions and a
position under the U. S. Civil Service
as being scheme to obtain money
through the mails by means of fraud
ulent representations. The fraud order
particularly cited the Bureau of Public
Service Instruction of Philadelphia, one
of the so-called civil service CORES
pondence schools.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
PRIEST

Continued From Page One)
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

Coal Found in Arctic
Important coal deposits are reported
In the Arctic.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
TESTIFIED
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
ports that Mrs. Mesker was the only
survivor to retain presence of mind i'm
mediately after the crash.
In her first story Immediately after
the accident and reprinted in full in the
Miner, Mrs. Mesker described how she
walked a half mile for help with
broken ribs, a punctured lung and severe
spinal injuries.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

The cold cream invented BY the Rc.
man physician, Galen, almost 1900
years ago IL not very different from
the modern formula.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
DODGE DELIVERIES TO
DEALERS STILL RISING
Gain of "A Per Cent Shown Over
Preceding Week.

By Times Special
DETROIT, July 3.-Retail de-
liveries of Dodge passenger cars and
trucks for the week ended June IS
staged another rise by topping the
preceding weeks sales by "A per
cent.
Deliveries for the latest report
week, as tabulated in the office of
A. Van Der Zee. general sales man
ager of Dodge division, Chrysler Mo-
tors. amounted to 1904 Dodge and
Plymouth passenger cars, as against
6703 passenger car deliveries made
during the preceding week.
In the week ended June Is, Dodge
dealers also delivered 1112 Dodge
commercial cars and trucks, as
against 1911 delivered in the pre-
ceding week. The weeks combined
passenger car and truck sales so far
reported total 8116, as against 7774
the week before.
Deliveries made by Dodge dealers
in the first ST. months of 1885, total
146.781 Dodge and Plymouth pas
Senger cars and 24,891 commercial
cars and trucks, grand total of
1852 vehicles compared to l0,106
sales recorded for the correspond
ing So months of 1884. The in
crease in favor Of the present year is
ST. per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
HUPP APPOINTS
SALES DIRECTOR
William B. HurIburt Has
Broad Background of
Experience.

THE appointment of William B.
Hurlburt as vice president and di-
rector Of sales of the Hupp Motor
Car Corporation is indicative of the
policy of the new Hupp manage
ment to fill its executive staff with
men of the finest obtainable expert
ence. ability and high reputation, y
according to Vern r. Drum, presi-
dent, by whom the appointment has
been announced to the Frank S.
FeeSer Co, local distributor
The integrity of the Hupp insti-
tuition and its products have become
a tradition through % years Of serv-
ice to the American public, and the
policy of calling to Hupp service
men who are alive with vigor and
the determination to place Hupp in
its rightful position in this industry
will meet with the good wishes and
encouragement of dealers, OWNERS,
the general public, and friends
throughout the industry"
Mr.. Hurlburt has enjoyed an eX-
perience of many years in this bust
ness. He was nationally known
distributor for such we'll known cars
as Stearns, Locomobile and Wills
st. Claire. He was branch manager
for Packard in New York, having
built the Packard building at Sind
st and Broadway. He was formerly
director of sales for the Chrys-
Ter organization. Later he organ
lied and served as president of the
Hurlburst Motor Truck Co.. and
more recently was executive vice
president of the Bellanca Aircraft
Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
WEDNESDAY

NEDANLCbAA
400-Buck Royce fCBs1 wABC.
Feature lNBcl WIZ WENR.
Broadcast TO Japan tNBC) WEAF.
4:lS-Bo5by Benson and Sunny Jim CcBsj
stamp Club cNBc) WIZ.
4.3o-Brunesco's orchestra (CBS1 wABc.
News Harry Meyers orchestra
News Three x sisters tNBcD
4:4S-Bily and Betty -CNBCl wEAF.
Poetic Strings Chs WABC.
5:Oo-Amos m Andy CNBC) WIZ.
Just Enterta nment tCBSl WABC.
N1TsE Meyers orchestra (NBcl
5:lS-Nina Tsrasova, singer fCBSl WABC.
Black I3l Chamber dramas lNBCl
Tony and Gus NBc) WIZ.
5.30-Dot ana VIII fNBCl WIZ
Buck Rogers OBS WFBM.
Heading for the Jamboree
Dangerous Paradise NBCl WV.
Boake Carter lCBS) WABC.
60O-Johnnie and The Foursome (CBS)
WABC
One Mans Family NBC) WEAF.
Hal kemp's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
s:l5-Edwin C. Hill (CBs) wABC.
6:30-Broadwav Varieties CHS WABc
Ine House of Glass" CNBC) WIZ
Lee Flo Hitos orchestra (NBCJ
7OO-Jim Harkins-Town Hall Tonight
lNBCl WEAF
Romance tCBS) WABC.
John Charles Thomas. baritone
tNBC) WIZ
7:ao-P wssH Mark warnOw CCBs)
7;45-Education in the News tCBsJ
WABC.
s;OO-Burns and Allen CCBs) wABC.
Feature lNBC) WEAF.
Broadcast from Japan (NBC)
S;3O-Meodv Masterpieces tCBs) wABc.
Ray Noble and orchestra lNBCJ
Symphony orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
9:OO-Glaude Hopkins orchestra tCBSl
La Porte's orchestra CNBCl WEAF.
Lally,s orchestral Ink Spots (NBCJ
WIZ.
$50" Moon Glow" (CBs) wABC.
Keller's orchestra CNBC) WEAF
Gene Fogartys orchestra (NBC)
1O:OO-Poiiack's orchestra CNBc) wEAF.
Joe Haynes orchestra (CBSD
shandor violinist; Child's orches-
ira (NBC) WIZ.
10:3o-"Light's OUT drama (NBC)
{sP CAREERS orchestra CcBs'
Bob chesters orchestra NBC)
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
RECORD SET
Parts and Accessories Sales Mark
Made by Chevrolet.

The Chevrolet Motor Co. set a
new all-time record during May for
total volume of parts and accessories
sales. The previous record dated
back to the boom year of 1929, when
August sales reached a peak that
stood as a record for nearly six
years.
Announcement of the new record
was made at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, by M. D. Douglas, man
ager of the Chevrolet parts and &C
cessories division, before a gather
ing of the leading field men of the
division, guests of the company dur
ing a three days stay awarded
them in recognition of their success
in rolling up regional and zone rec
ords contributing to the high May
total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
COURT UPSETS VERDICT
New Trial Is Ordered for Former
Vanderburgh Official.

Conviction of Allen P. Warren,
former Vanderburgh County Com
missioner, sentenced to serve two to
IA years in the state prison for con-
spiracy to file a false claim, has been
reversed by the Indiana Supreme
Court.
The court instructed the Wander
burgh Circuit Court to sustain Mr.
Warren's motion for a new trial
The high court also affirmed de-
cision of the Randolph Circuit Court
to quash an indictment against
Omer w. Brown, former Randolph
County auditor, who was charged
with filing false claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
REPORT MADE
ON CAR SALES
National Association Gives
Result of Survey of
Dealers.
BvTimcs Speciai

ID Y n 'NIf@ - Iiff.lfN
ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 3.-Further
study and analysis OF the return
postal card survey by the National
Automobile Dealers Association as
Of June 10. with 212 dealers report
ing. has revealed that the average
percentage Of sales. for 30 days end
ing June 10. to stock on hand Of
new passenger cars was 1O1 per cent,
and new trucks. 90 per cent.
The breakdown shows that the
average dealer had 321 used pas
senger cars on hand june 10, and
- trucks. He sold 369 used pas
senger cars in the 30-day period,
and d trucks.
He had D new passenger cars and
3s new trucks on hand June 10, and
80 DAYS before he had 225 and 3.S
respectively. He sold 335 new pas
senger cars and "a new trucks iii
the 30-day period.
AAE tAAfAANuEG va AAAE Du va -
sales of used passenger cars to stock
on hand was lis per cent and trucks
40 per cent.
In another survey of 1870 dealers
nationally 10 determine the toll Of
the depression, 1t was discovered, &C
cOrding to the association, that the
average number Of new motor We
hicles. passenger cars and trucks,
sold per dealer showed a decrease
of 32.75 per cent in 1884 over 1881,
the last year for which figures were
available. This indicates. the statis-
tcians said. the toll during the de-
preston years. The average num-
Der Of used cars sold per dealer
similarly decreased in 1884 as
against 1881. the reduction being
1881 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
LUTZ RULING Is ASKED
IN BACK PAY APPEAL
State Board Seeks Ruling on Court
Attaches Claim.

An opinion from Attorney General
Philip Lutz Jr. on the proposal Of
the Marion County Council to ap-
propriate S23,152.35 for payment of
back salaries for court employees
will be asked by the State Tax
Board.
Salaries of court employees had
been fixed by the judges and the
amounts thus fixed we're cut by the
County Council. A compromise of
IS per cent was reached by the en-
ployes and the council. Attorneys
for employees contend the amounts
fixed by the judges are the same as
court judgments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
u. S. BAND FRATERNITY
HEADQUARTERS NAMED
IS Delegates to Attend Three Day
Farley Opening Saturday.

Headquarters for the seventh
annual national convention of
Kappa Kappa Psi, national band
fraternity, will be at the Claypool
Hotel, j. B. Vandaworker, Butler
University band leader and national
president; Francis Todd, Cincinnati,
O., secretary, and Douglas Ewing,
president Of the Butler chapter, an
nounced today.
More than IS delegates, repre-
senting SO chapters, are expected to
gather here Saturday for the three
day session and the IA members of
the Butler chapter, who will act as
hosts, have arranged an extensive
inspection trip over the Butler
campus as one of the entertainment
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
FERA SHELTER
SCENE OF RIOT;
ONE IS INJURED
Police Put Down Disorder
Blamed on Guards Use
of Blackjack.

Fourteen policemen invaded the
Federal Transient Shelter, DOT N.
WeSt-st, today and quelled a riot
that threatened to involve 500 men
after one man had been cut and 20
had broken furniture into clubs and
armed themselves with them.
The trouble started when Joseph
Coleman, Negro guard who carries
some authority, struck one of the
FERA workers with blackjack he
is alleged to invariably carry on his
duties.
For long time there have been
reports that Coleman has used the
blackjack on several occasions with
out provocation. Today he is said
to have used it on James Lovelace,
Negro, when Lovelace complained
about waiting in line so long for
breakfast.
Nineteen Negroes, friends Of Love
lace, Immediately began pursuit Of
Coleman, first breaking into clubs
of convenient size the hall tree in
a side office.
Coleman fled to the kitchen and
the guards could not stop the in
surrectionists at the doorways. Once
there they began hurting dishes,
breaking a five-gallon tub full of
them.
Cecil Shalley, kitchen worker,
was cut on the arm defending the
shelters property and was treated
by the resident physician. Fred Ard,
in charge at the time, turned in the
police alarm when it appeared the
riot would become general with the
500 men then at the shelter.
Police arrested Coleman and took
from him a homemade blackjack,
although Superintendent H. M.
Brown said none of the guards car
ried arms of any kind. Coleman
was charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
GRANDPARENTS PLEA
WINS GIRLS FREEDOM
Judge GeckIer Orders Release From
Whites Institute.

Mary Cole, Is, will be coming
home to her grandfather, Thomas
Cole, Sc, of 451 Concord-st, soon, be-
cause the aged man pleaded her
case so ardently before Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler yesterday
afternoon.
Questioned on his own reputation,
Mr.. Cole told the judge, I'll kiss
you until you're white as snow if
you ever could find anything wrong
with my record"
The judge hastily said that wasn't
necessary and that Mary would be
brought back from Whites Insti-
tute to live with the grandparents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
QUIMBY DRIVES
WILLYS II TO
RACE VICTORY
BriarCIiff Road Event Won
by Senior at
Yale.

Laugdon ouimby. a Yale senior
has repeated his racing perform
ance o. a year ago b. again pilot
inE a WHY'S II 70 victory in a re-
viva. 81 the famous old I0O-mile
Briarcliff road race A. Briarclif.
Manor. n. Y. which was first held
IN 1903
Pitted against a field Of Ameri-
can and foreign cars. young
Quimby flashed over the finish line
IN , hours and } minutes. beating
his winning time OF 1894 by four
minutes.
He averaged a fraction less than
80 miles an hour for the 100 miles
on a narrow. winding. bumpy
course which spirals Ike ticker
tape. fishhOoks around right angle.
unbanked turns. roller coasts along
gravel or macadam roads and dives
precipito,z.y down grades which
suggested a bobsled run.
The tens o. thousands OF speed
fans VhO lined every yard Of the
n. tuous course. reported one New
YORK sports writer. got It's fill Of
thrills as Lsngdon Ouimby IN his
SNOW white WHY'S n and Joel
Thorne IN a sky blue Ford va
locked wheels IN a duel that re-
called the gripping struggle be-
tween Wagner and Lancia on Long
Island in 1906
Mr.. ThOrne. a student Of Rutgers.
finished second. with a foreign en-
try. a BugEatti. third Another
Willvs n entry finished so close
among the leaders that the WHY'S
drivers captured the team event as
well as The major honor.
The race. referred 10 by the east
ern press as the first modern Grand
pix of the United States. was
staged a year ago for the first
time since 1903 by the Automobile
Racing Club OF America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
PROSPERITY REPORTED
BY CADILLAC-Lk SALE
Best Business i'm Six Years Enjoyed
During June.


DETROIT. Mich, July 3. - June
brought 10 Charlottesville dealers
along the Pacific coast a volume Of
retail sales that has not been
eaualled I'm any one month during
the last SIX years. u was stated here
By J. c. Chick. general sales man
arer for the Cadillac Motor Car
Company. upon returning from an
extensive trip through the West
His return concluded a 9000-mile
coast forecast tour during which he
visited many key cities for personal
survey Of business conditions. He
was accompanied on the western leg
n his Trip By K f. GRAY, head OF
the Cadillac Motor Car Company
business management department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
CITY MAN HONORED
AT MOOSE FARLEY
William Anderson Elected
to Hiqh Post.

William A. Anderson, Indianapolis
was elected supreme vice dictator of
the Loyal Order of Moose at the
forty-seventh annual convention in
Boston yesterday.
Walter S. Ruff, Akron, O., at
torney, was elected supreme
dictator; William j. Egan, Newark,
N. j., supreme prelate; Harry w.
Mace, Supreme treasurer, and Will
liam F. Tannhauser, Milwaukee;
John H. Forrest, Pittsburgh, and
Bert w. Johnson, Chicago, supreme
trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
NOTED PRIEST IS DEAD
The Rev. William A. MalOney Was
Official at Notre Dame.
BvUnited Press

81 mica Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 3-The
Rev. William A. Maloney, c. S. c.,
assistant to the Rev. John F. OHara,
c. S. c., president Of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame. died last night.
He underwent an operation for a
stomach disorder last week. He
was IS.