davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
THALBERGLEAVES
S1O,O)D,OQO ESTATE
Norma Shearer, His Wife,
Is Named Chief Bene-
ficiary in Will.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 3.-Norma
Shearer became probably the richest
movie actress in the world today when
she was named the principal heir to
the estate, unoflcially estimated at
sl0.00O,00o. of her husband. the late
Irving Thalberg. film producer.
Thalberg's will, filed for PROBATE to-
day. said in part:
MY wife shall and must elect
whether she will take and receive the
benefits which are provided for her
under this will, or the rights and
property interest which the law in
vests her in and to our community
property.
Miss Shearer, Attorney Edwin j.
Leob, and the Bank Of America, were
named co-executors.
Trust Funds Provided.
The will mentioned specific sums
or safeguarded benefits for his parents,
his relatives, his children and his
children's children.
From the residue. three funds of
Sl00 900 each were to be created. the
net income from each to be paid his
sister. Sylvia Thalberg Weingarten,
Miss Shearer, and each of his two
children.
The document stated Il had created
a trust fund for my parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thalberg with the Cali
fornia Trust Co. I wish by this will
to give said trust the value Of $780,
OO0."
The will was dated June II, 1895.
Thalberg was 81 years old when he
died, last month, of pneumonia.
Known Sources of Income.
The known sources of his income, at
that time, were:
/. He held a contract with Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Studios whereby as
production chief, he was paid an an
nual salary said to be s50o,ooo.
2. He held a contract with Loew's,
Inc. controlling corporation for M
GIN which divided between himself
and two other men 20 per cent OF the
net annual income of Loew's, Inc.
8. He was the largest single stock
holder in Loew's, Inc.
Miss Shearer's salary as an M-G-M
star was said to be $500 per week.
Thalberg's will specified that the
various long-term trusts that it will
create shall terminate ''if my sister
and wife are both dead and no child
of mine then surviving is under 80
years of age" or upon the death Of
the last survivor of my wife, my sister
and all their children"
Evening star., 1936-10-04
PRISON MILL FIRE
IS QUICKLY CURBED
Ohio Penitentiary Dad Boys"
Hoot and Jeer-120 Convicts
Marched to Safety.
1y the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October s.
Hoots and jeers from Ohio Peniten-
tiary's bad boy" company marked the
only disturbance during a short-lived
but threatening fire in a prison mill
today.
Thirty minutes after the blaze broke
out in an old three-story brick build
ing, Columbus firemen had it under
control. About 100 prisoners were
marched to safety from a third-floor
dormitory.
The hoots and jeers came from the
''White City,. cell block upon arrival
Of the first of fire companies sum-
moned by two alarms. Prison officials
regard those In white City" as the
bad boy" prisoners. This cell block
was the scene Of rioting after the
1880 penitentiary fire in which 800
convicts perished.
Warden James c. woodward and
fire officials began an investigation to.
determine the cause of the blaze,
which sent huge smoke clouds pour
ing over the prison yard. The fire
started in a bale of waste paper and
spread quickly to a pile of mattresses.
Fire Chief Edward WEIGH said the
damage would be negligible. 1t was
caused mostly by smoke and water.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
POLICE SLAY Three
BOMBING SUSPECTS
Havana Officer Also Is Killed in
Gun Battle With Radical
Group.
Ry the Associated Press.

81 the Associated fresS.
HAVANA, October 3-Four men
were killed today. three Of them sus-
poets in the Ell Pals newspaper bomb
ing, as guns blazed in an early morn
ing battle in a Havana suburb between
police and the suspects.
The dead included Luis Garcia
Quibus, radical Leftist leader, who po-
lice sought for questioning in the
dynamiting September 20 of the El
Pals newspaper plant in which five
persons lost their lives.
Other dead suspects were identified
as Miguel Cruz and Pedro Martinez
Orta, formerly a lieutenant in the
army, while Policeman Felipe Lastrs
died from wounds. Two other police
men we're wounded slightly.
Police said the battle started when
they went to a house In the Santos
Suarez suburb of Havana on a tip
that Garcia Quibus was hiding there.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CITIZENS OPPOSE
TAXBOOSTPLANS
Federation AssaiIs Transit
Firm Services and P.
u. c. Decisions.

Insisting that II the FeOeral COV-
ernment assumes its share of the
costs of the National Capital no addi-
tional sources of revenue will be
needed. the Federation of Citizens
Associations last night rejected all
suggestions of new or increased taxes
which have emanated from District
officials.
In the same session. the first Of
the season, the federation launched
a slashing attack on the service of
the Capital Transit Co. and assailed
the Public Utilities Commission for
decisions it has rendered and actions
the federation said it should have
taken, but has not.
Specifically, the federation called
upon the commission to order the pur-
chase by the transit company of at
least 200 new and modern street cars
which would cost an estimated total
Of s4,soo, 900.
Hit One-Man Car Ruling.
The federation also organized to
fight for q reversal Of the commits
sion's recent order permitting the
transit company to convert its 20 new
streamlined cars to one-nan opera
ton, and asked Peoples Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts to act as its counsel.
A rehearing of the one-man street
car case is to be asked of the COM
mission and if the decision is not
changed the federation determined to
take court appeals to the United
States Supreme Court, if necessary.
to prevent any increased use of one
man cars.
Roberts, who appeared at the meet
ing to attack the commissions de-
cision. told the federation he did
not know" if a court appeal would
result in victory, but he added he was
prepared to serve as counsel to the
public, whether the result be win,
lose or draw"
The federations's action on the tax
matters came as a direct result Of the
numerous suggestions for new or in
creased taxes which have been made
py LIE SOlIllllloolOAICAo VI tAlCA docAo-
tants recently as they reviewed the
crucial financial problem now facing
them.
s1,000,000 Deficit Likely.
The fact the District probably will
reach the end of the present fiscal
year with a deficit of approximately
81 900 900 was the foundation for
various proposed new or higher taxes.
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, auditor and
budget officer, finds present expected
revenues for the next fiscal year will
fall short by some 100000 of meet
ing operating expenses of a total
equalling this years
The federation, however, made the
point the Commissioners should with
hold any proposals for new taxes until
publication of the findings Of the COM
mission named by the President tc
fSee CITIZENS Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
.LAND0N TO BEGIN
4-STATE CAMPAIGN
88 Electoral Votes Prize
Sought in Fourth Major
Tour,
By the Associated Press.

TOPEKA. Ksns. October 3.-An
eight-day campaign through Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana for the
rich prize of 88 presidential electoral
votes was scheduled today by Gov. ALI
M. Landon.
He chartered his fourth major po-
litical tour since winning the Repub-
lican nomination to start from To-
peka the night Of Thursday. october
8, and end here Friday morning. Oc-
tober is, after addresses In Chicago.
Cleveland and Detroit and a series Of
rear platform appearances.
In the swing outlined. the Governor
will strike portions of Illinois with its
30 electoral ballots-a State through
which he has campaigned three times
both going and returning; will enter
Ohio with its 26 votes and Indiana
with its IA, for the second time, and
will make his first personal thrust for
Michigan's 10.
Landon detailed a portion OF this
trip today before leaving on pleas
ure jaunt. After an early lunch at
the executive mansion with Paul
Block. newspaper publisher, and Mrs.
Block, the Governor left by automobile
with Mrs. Landon for Lawrence to see
a foot ball game between the Uni
versity of Kansas and Washburn Col
lege of Topeka.
Pose for Photographs.
Before their departure Gov. and
Mrs. Landon and Mr.. and Mrs. Block
came outside the mansion for photo
graphs.
Whats the world series scorer"
Landon asked.
"One to nothing the Yankees In the
fourth" he was told.
Turning to tell Block goodby, Lam
don said:
"It was nice to see you. Well take
in the world series next year."
The publisher told reporters he was
ICaa AMMAN pooa AAA
Evening star., 1936-10-04
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, October 3.-The government
tonight ordered $500 mobile guards
men and heavy regular police detach-
mentS to mass in the Pare Des Princes,
where Communists and Rightists an
nounced simultaneous demonstrations
would be held Sunday.
Police ripped down placards posted
today by the Rightist followers of
Col. Francois de Ia ROGUE calling
upon citizens to attend his demonstra-
ton to show 1.-The red Fascists We are
on guard"
The social party" of Col. de la
Rocque, who was former head OF
the disbanded Rightist "Croix de Feu,"
has been ordered the subject of GRIM
inal investigation by the government
of Socialist Premier Leon Blum.
The Communists. in the face Of the
mobile guard orders, appealed to their
partisans to ignore all provocations. "
Guardsmens patrols were ordered
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Liner Sails After Strike.

NEW YORK, October 3 (R.-The
liner Pennsylvania. one of three In
ternational Mercantile Marine Co.
vessels affected by a seamen's strike
provoked by intra-union disagree
ment, sailed today after a delay Of
four and q half hours brought about
in preparing the ship for sea.
The crew joined 'sit down" strike
last Tuesday and for three days the
routine port work was not performed.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
NEW PEACE PARLEY
TALKED AT GENEVA
Conference in London Would
Work Out System to Re-
place LoCarno Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
GENEVA. october 3.-Hope that a
conference may be held in November
in London to work out a new Euro
pean security system in place OF
that set up by the wrecked Locarno
treaty was expressed tonight in
League of Nations circles.
The hope was stated to be based
on acknowledgements developments
while the League Assembly heard a
vigorous defense of the legitimacy
of the Madrid government by Carlos
Ossorio-Gallardo. Spanish delegate.
These developments. said TO be de-
signed to get Germany's return to
European peace collaboration, in
cluded:
/. Indications that Poland may be
allowed to find compromise solu-
ton of the problem of the Free City
of Danzig, now under the protection
of the League.
The Leagues administration has
been resisted by the Nazi government
in the Free City. It was indicated
today that the committee Of the
League Council handling the prob
lem will propose that Poland be given
a mandate over Danzig and later
work out a solution after negotia-
tions with the city's NaA government.
2. A reported tendency on the part
of Great Britain, Belgium and Italy
not to allow an agreement among the
Locarno powers TO be endangered by
the Franco-Russian pact, to which
Germany has objected.
Premier Leon Blum Of France was
reliably reported today to have told
Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign
commissar, the pact cannot be inter-
preted as a menace to Germany.
It was reported in League circles
that Litvinof accused France OF aoan'
doning Russia, to which Blum wal
said to have replied that the paci
was purely an instrument Of nutua
assistance, functioning if either wa
the victim of an unprovoked attack.
In his defense of the Madrid gov
ernment, Ossorio- Gallardo told th'
Assembly it is legitimate because, N
asserted, it meets the test Of "hav'
ing no officials imposed by mil'tar!
force, by revolution, by money Or b.
any other underhanded means"
He warned countries contesting th'
governments legitimacy they may SOM
1See GENEVA PAGE A-51
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Man Suspended
From, Lo,c Span
ByFOOtDrOlU1lS
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecisl Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK. Md, Octo-
Der 3.-Silas F. Hall. 74-year-old car
penter of Chesapeake Beach, was the
victim of a freak drowning accident
today when his foot became wedged
between the planks of a low pedestrian
bridge over Plum Point Greek and he
was suspended head first in the water.
Two canoists, Chester Smith Of
Washington and Audrey Phillips of
Virginia saw Hall hanging from the
span, his head immersed in the creek.
The victim was apparently crossing
the bridge when his foot caught in
the widely-spaced timbers and he
swung into the water. He was last
seen alive yesterday afternoon in Plum
Point village.
A coroner's jury, headed by Joseph
A. Dixon. decided the death was an
accidental drowning. Hall was the
son OF the late Joseph and DruSella
Hall. He will be buried in Mount
Harmony Cemetery tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
EVACUATION OF MADRID
IS STARTED AS FASCISTS
LAUNCH NEW AIR ATTACK
Paris Police to Guard Rallies
Of Communists and Rightists
Trouble Is Feared as Simultaneous
Demonstrations Are Planned.
Walters Go on Strike.

into immediate active duty as walters
and hotel employees declared a gen.
eral strike in Paris hotels and cafes
because employers refused their de-
mand for a percentage OF checks
rather than tips.
The police were ordered to prevent
all occupations" of restaurants, cafes
and hotels, and to throw the strikers
out If necessary, in accordance with
Premier Blum's promise to the Cham
ber of Deputies September 20 that
occupation strikes will not last"
The premier was scheduled to ar
rive in Paris from Geneva Sunday
morning a few hours before De la
ROGUE has ordered his followers to
mass for their march on the Com
munist meeting.
In the provinces, strikes grew In
Nurnberg
At Tours, mobile guards were called
(See FRENCH, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
UNION PARTY SCORES
Wins Fight for Place on Idaho
Election Ballots.

BOISE, Idaho, October 3 (R.-The
Idaho Supreme Court ruled unani-
mously today Secretary of State
Franklin Girard must place Union
party candidates on the November
general election ballot.
Girard had held the Union party
was late in filing.
Idaho party leaders appealed to the
court.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
MAI. FEY TO SEIZE
VIENNA HE|MWEHR
Declares 70 Per Cent Will
Support Him Against Won
Starhemberg's Custer.
BACKGROUND


Maj. Emil Fey, storm center in
Austrian politics since the dssds-
sinotion of Chancellor Doltuss. has
neuer explained his activities at
the time OF the Staying. As rice
chancellor he Uas among those
seized and held prisoner In the
federal chancellory by the put
schists Uho shot doUn Doltuss in
cold blood
Fey negotiated with the assGssins,
granting them safe conduct to the
frontier tn return for surrender
OF the chancelIory, but he insisted
he tras compelled to do 20 at pistol
point.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
DRYS CARRY PERRYVILLE
Kentucky Town Scene of Carrie
Nations First Smashing"

PERRYVILLE, KY. october 3 (P.-
Dry forces today carried Perryville,
where Carrie Nation smashed her first
saloon, by 307 to so, light vote.
While no whisky sale has been
licensed here since Kentucky repealed
prohibition, the drys objected to the
sale of beer and ale and petitioned
for the referendum under the State
local option law.
Carrie Nation was born in nearby
Garrard County and became famous
for using her hatchet on saloons in
Kansas.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Georgetown, 80; Delaware, o.
Catholic u, 81; Shenandoah, 0.
Maryland, 6; Virginia Tech. o.
Washington College, as; Ameri-
can u, 2.
Tuskegee Institute, 81; Howard, 0.
Episcopal, Is; Tech, o.
Yale, %; Cornell, o.
Princeton, "a; Williams, Z.
Harvard. 80: Amherst, 6.
Ohio State. go: New York o., 0.
Pitt, "a; West Virginia, o.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
MONACO GETS BANK
Prince Louis Announces Principal
ity will Have Own Money.

MONACO, October R.-A de-
cree, signed by Louis II, Prince OF
Monaco, today announced the institu-
ton of q Monacan National Bank,
which will have the exclusive privi-
lege of issuing national money.
Details were not given, but well-in'
formed sources indicated that this lit
tie Mediterranean principality might
be kept on the gold standard.
The present currency Of Monaco Is
French francs.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Exonerated in Killing.

CHICAGO, October 3 (R.-Joseph
Roth, 28. whose mother pleaded IN
court yesterday to 60 to jail in his
stead, was exonerated Of the slayins
Of his father BY coroner's jury To-
day.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Ey the Associated Press.

VIENNA, october 3.-Maj. Emil
Fey announced tonight that he would
seize the Vienna Heimwehr in defiance
of Prince Ernst Won Stahrembergs
custer.
Seventy per cent of the Vienna
Heimwehr. he said, would support him
in his struggle against Won Stahrem-
berg's new bid for power.
Fey issued statement declaring his
election was ineffective and unrecog-
nizable because he had been elected
to leadership. He promised to take
necessary steps,"
One hundred and fifty Vienna Heinz
wehr chieftains met under Fey's
chairmanShip and voted TO stand or
(See VIENNA. Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Leading Foot Ball Scores

Army, 20; Washington and Lee, o.
Navy, 10; Davidson 6.
st. Mary's, 10; California, O..
washington State, IA; STAN
ford, Is.
Southern California, 26: Ore
gon, 0.
Michigan State, al; Michigan, Z.
Penn, IS: Lafayette, o..
Tulane, O; Auburn, o.
Louisiana State. o; Texas o., o.
Texas Christian, 18; Arkansas, II.
Vanderbilt, 81; Chicago, Q.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

The Stars scoreboGrd ,piu be In
operation this afternoon for the
fourth game of the iDorld series
betpeen the Yankees and Gfantss
The game begins at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Radio Programs Page F-3
tcomplete Indss-PaEs A.1.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

fFuu detail. Of foot BAH games on 'port' oa0s'J
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

(See CITIZENS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
WEATHER.

(U g. weather BuftAu fUTecHotJ
Fair today: tomorrow generally fair
and warmer; gentle variable winds today.
Temperatures-High 10, at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 50, at am. yester-
day.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

(See GENEVA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Fitx Continues Misery.

But he did. In the third inning
he set them down, l-2-3 again. Two
Of the hitters, Lazzeri and Cros.
etti, whitfield. In the third inning
with one out, Joe Di Maggie lined q
hit to center and made two bases
when Ripple threw poorly back to
the infield. But Joe never got be-
yond second base and he represented
the only Yankee to reach base from
CONTINUED on Page B-6, Column -
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Continued on Page BIS, Column -
Evening star., 1936-10-04

(See SPAIN, Page A-4.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

brothers, Edward, Pred and William Kick
man.
James Monroe Jones. 80.
CULvER--Henry J. Morris rs. farmer.
survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Matilda M Miller
and Mrs. Henrietta CUP.
PLYMOUTH-Mrs. Susan schmid. 81.
Survivor: Son, Charles Schmid.
GOSHEN-Mrs. Della Lohrei. g. Sur
vivors: Whoever. Theodore. son. Jesse;
sister. Mrs. Lulu Gorsuch, brothers, Jesse
and Peter Dierdorff.
T0PEKA-Alfred Ramsby 81 Surviy-
ors: Daughter. Mrs. Alta Carlson; broth
ers. Charles, Homer Frank and Reader
Ramsby.
GREENsBURG-Ed Edward stone
cypher. II. Survivors Widow: son. Otis.
ACKNOWLEDGES A. zwsssler, 81. Sur
vivors: Widow; sons. Edwin and Clement;
daughters. Misses Alma, Marie. Mrs Ro-
sella Reece; brothers. adam, Michael,
Anthony.
SOUTH BEND-David w Rice. 1s Sur
vivcrs: Mother. Mrs. Eta Mae Rice sis
tiers. Dorothy and Esther.
G0SHEN-Mrs. Della Lohrei. 81. Sur
vivors: Widower, Theodore; SON Jesse,
sister. Mrs. Lulu Gorsuch: brothers, Jesse
and Peter.
NORTH LIBERTY-Clarence F. Hostel
ie1 g. farmer surviy % Sons L0ne
brothers. Lawrence and Ernest
KENDALLyILLE-Miss Berdell LaCroix,
10.
DECATUR-Mrs. Lena Rademaker 70.
Mrs. c. H. Wilt, Mrs. Hugo Scott, Mrs
Vera Nelson and Mrs. william Prit IMAM
brothers. Fred and Phillip Ardner: sisters
Mrs Mary Lose and Mrs. Frank Bar
NEW HAvEN-Mrs. Anna RACER. 49,.
Survivors: Sons, Albert and Edward
Conrad Schmidt: brothers. John and the
Rev. Joseph c. Kammerer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

BRAZIL-Mrs. Mary Magalein Baker,
90 Survivors: Widower daughters, Mrs
Bertha. Brinson. Mrs Bessie Hunter. Mrs
Daisy Thompson. Miss Iva Baker and Mrs
Juanita Tiefei; sons. John. Lee and Rex
Baker.
Charles crontz. 7s. Survivors: Widow:
daughters, Mrs. Ollie Williams. Mrs. o. p
Brown. Mrs. Rensen Ratlfon and Mrs. Ira
Crontz Jr.
STAR CITY-Mrs. j. B. Newman. 81
Survivors: widower: daughters, Bertha
Cornelia and Mable; sons, Claude. Glen
and Don.
LOGANSPORT-Juian A. spalding. Sur
yivors: Daughters, Mrs. Irene Hyre and
Mrs. Dennis McRea: sons Walter, Elmer
Dora Yocum. So, farmer Survivors;
Widow; son. Roy Yocum; daughters. Mrs
Nettie Burns and Mrs. Grace Taylor;
Mrs. Daisy Norma Barr, IS. Survivors
Sons. Harry. Nelson. Glen and Roy Barr:
daughters. Mrs. Bruce Myers. Mrs. Bea-
trice Litz and Mrs. Grace Berry; sister
Mrs. Clara Fisher; brother, Halleck Fisher
LAUREL-Mrs. Louisa Adams. 80 Sur
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Herman and
Mrs Emery Handley: sons Herman and
Clyde Adams; brothers. w. r. and 2. Nj.
Lake.
CoNNERsvlLLE- Mrs. John s Kennedy.
So, Survivors. Whoever; sop; Dan Mer-
rell: sisters, Mrs. James Il. Tryon. Mrs.
Alice Zimmerman and Mrs Julia Lines
brothers. Oliver and Sam Turner
ENGLISH LAKE-Christian Christensen.
rs. Survivors: Sons. Richard and Wal
ter; daughter. Mrs. Leslie Short.
LA PoRTE-Mrs. Martha Jones. IA Sur
vivors: Sons. Edward. Walter and Oscar;
daughters, Mrs. Daisy Pogotis and Mrs.
Widow, Mary sisters. Mrs. stephen Re
plogle and Mrs. Katherine Gardner:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
DELTA TAUS OF
MIDWEST OPEN
LOCAL MEETING
National Secretary, South
ern NYA Director Is to
Talk Tomorrow.

More than 200 delegates and
members c Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity from! Is active chapters and
ID alumni groups are attending the
northern division conference which
opened here this morning at the
Lincoln.
Committees we're selected in pre-
-aration for the election of officers
and discussion OF ritual and con-
stitution to be held tomorrow
Chairmen are. Larry Shaffer,
Charlottesville, credentials; j. Dun
ton Barlow, Detroit, Mich, time and
place; Robert l.. Dudley, Columbus,
o. nominations; Charles E. McCabe,
West Lafayette, constitution and by
laws, and Clarence r. Humphrey,
Cincinnati, o., resolutions.
The business meeting tomorrow
morning is to be followed by tour
Of the War Memorial and fraternity
national headquarters in the Archi-
tects and Builders Building.
DIR. Meyer Is TO Speak
Principal speaker at the banquet
tomorrow night is to be Dr. Harold
D. Meyer, Chapel Hill, N. c., frater-
nifty national secretary and National
Youth Administration director for
southern states.
Harold B. Tharp, indianapolis,
former national president, is to be
toastma ster. Ralph E. Hueber, In
dianapolis Alumni Chapter presi-
dent, is general chairman of the
convention committee.
Former Appellate Judge Noel c.
Neal, Indianapolis Foundation of
Delta Tau Delta chairman, Is to
present the foundations scholarship
award to the Hoosier chapter with
the highest scholastic rating for
1855.
Alumni Report to Be Made
A report of the alumni chapters
in the division is to be made by
John l.. Finnicum, Cleveland con-
ference president. Citations to the
court of honor are to be made by
NJ Ray Carroll, Deer Park, Fla, ma
tional president
Delegates registered from De
Paw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler
Universities and Wabash College,
all of Indiana; Western Reserve
University, Ohio University, Ken
yon College. Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. Ohio State University. Uni
versity of Cincinnati and Miami
University, all of Ohio; Hillsdale
and Albion Colleges and Univer-
sity of Michigan, all of Michigan.
Alumni chapters represented are
Akron. Ashtabula County. Athens,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus,
Toledo, Youngstown, Battle Greek,
Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich.
Chicago, North Shore evanston,
Ill) and Louisville.