davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-24
ITALIANS ADVANCE
UPON Adds ABABA
Uorra IIu, 38 Miles From
Dessye, Taken Without
Resistance.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Capture OF Dessye by inuadino
Fascist forces brought troops uithin
striking distance OF Adds Ababd,
Ethiopian capital, 165 miles south,
par thus entering final stages.
Hdrar still threatened, but uncon-
quered.
Italians previously reported ad-
Udncing on DeSsye- Adds Abdbd
road as planes bombed Ethiopian
forces destroying phole sections OF
the htghuay to retard the inpaders'
Advance.
tcopyrisht 1886. by the Associated Press)
ROME. April 24.-The advance Of
the main body Of the northern Italian
Army on Ethiopia's capital. Adds
Ababa, has begun, Marshal Pietro
Badoglio reported today in a COM
munique.
The commander-in Of the
Fascist forces in East Africa an
nourced the occupation Of Uora Ilu
about 38 miles south of Dessye, on the
road to the capital.
Todey's was the first communique
mentioning a general advance against
Adds Ababa from Dessye, 165 miles
northeast of the capital and former
headquarters of Emperor Halle
Selassie.
Uorra Ilu, the first main town on
the imperial highway from Dessye to
Adds Ababa. was occupied by a
column Of native Eritrean Askari
without encountering resistance.
Southern Advance Persists.
At the same time, the advance Of
the southern army persisted with the
occupation of Adde and Gabrehor on
the Somaliland front
The communique said:
"On the northern front. column
Of Eritrean troops occupied Uorra Ilu
without meeting any resistance.
"On the Somaliland front, our ad-
vance continues in all sectors. In
the valley of the FAT River, God, Adde
and Gabrehor were occupied
Aviation bombed enemy defensive
systemizations along the line through
Sasa Baneh. Bullale and Dagamedo." |"
The Eritrean column which took
Uorra Ilu. signaling the start of the
main offensive against Adds Ababa,
was among the units of 10000 Italian
troops that moved up around Dessye,
massing for the final grand assault.
Planes Guard Advance.
Aerial squadrons protected the
Fascist advance guard. already we'll
down the road to the capital.
Ethiopian defenders ranged the 165-
mile route from DesSye to Adds
Ababa. menacing the Fascist front
lines and persisting in efforts to break
up the road.
Italian advices said there was dis
sension in Adds Ababa itself, how
(Sea WAR PAGE S1
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Court Comedies
Little Immunity
ToCongressn'en
Debt Cases and Civil
Litigation Held
Sole Causes.

In connection with arrest and con-
viction yesterday of Representative
Zioncheck on traffic and contempt
charges, legal authorities today pointed
out that the Supreme Court has ruled
the Constitution gives no immunity
from arrest to members of Congress
except in debt cases or civil litigation.
Senator Borah recently called to the
attention of the Senate provisions Of
the Constitution and comments Of the
Supreme Court regarding the limited
immunity granted Representatives and
Senator'S
Section 6, Article /, Of the Consti-
tuition says:
"The Senators and Representatives
lSee COURT. Page 81
Evening star., 1936-04-24
M0T0RIST LIVES
AFTER 2,OOO-FT. DROP

Auto Rolls Down Highest Precl.
pice in Carolina, Driver Climbs
Back to Road.
BY the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN, N. c., April 24.-G. z.
Harrison of Greensboro escaped with
only cuts and bruises yesterday from a
2,000-foot plunge in his automobile
down series of cliffs on Whiteside
Mountain.
"It was only a miracle I wasn't
killed" he said today at a hospital
here, from which he was hoping to be
discharged momentarily. The car was
virtually demolished.
Harrison, 32-year-old claim adjuster
for an insurance company, missed the
road at curve in a heavy fog and
went of the cliff, reputed locally to be
the highest precipice in Eastern Amer
lea.
The car tumbled and rolled, occa-
sionally striking projections, but ap-
parently made one sheer drop of 200
feet.
Harrison said he was semi-conscious
when he dragged himself from the
wreckage and was three hours In
climbing back to the road, where hs
hailed a motorist who brought him to
the hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
17,500-LB. CASTING
CRUSHES TEACHER
Rolls From Truck, Wrecking Au
tomobile of Young Penn
sylvania Woman.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, April "a
A 17,500-pound steel casting rolled
from giant truck on Fallston Hill
early today, ran over a small auto
mobile and crushed Miss Marguerite
McCowin to death.
The pretty blond school teacher was
driving to her home in Enon Valley,
a few miles from this Beaver County
town.
The big truck and trailer were en-
route from youngstown, Ohio, to Pitts
burgh.
Highway patrolmen said the mon
ster wheel, rolling down steep Falls
ton Hill, almost fiattened the light
car. It nearly crashed into the home
Of Plummer Black before coming to
rest in the middle of the highway.
Workmen using acetylene torches
labored for two hours to cut the
young woman's body from the auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
REYNOLDS ASSA|LS
COST OF ALIENS
Tells D. A. R. "We Must
Americanize Them Before
They AIienize America"

Declaring aliens IN America are
costing the Treasury millious of dol
lars, Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina told the Daughters of
the American Revolution today I'VE
must Americanize the alien before the
alien alienizes America"
The Senator praised the D. A. r. for
its stand on immigration and deliv-
cred a comprehensive argument for
the so-called Starnes- s-Reynolds bill for
selective immigration registration and
fingerprinting Of aliens.
Hit Student Union.
The Forty-fifth Continental Con-
gress of the D. A. r.. scheduled To
close today, struck a stiff blow at 1.-The
American Student Union" as part OF
the Communist controlled Youth
Movement" Charging 1t was the
most insidious and well-directed unit
in the united front attack against the
ideals and principles upon which this
American form of government is es-
tablished," the D. A. R.. in resolu-
ton, commended the Student Amer
icaneers and Practical Pacifists. whose
purposes are to expose and counter
act subversive activities and foster true
Americanism on the campus"
Actions Of Congress.
Other D. A. r. actions today in
cluded:
Approved erection of memorial to
Gen. Anthony Wayne at Greenville
Ohio. to commemorate the Treaty Of
Greenville with the Indians.
Approved the design for marker for
the graves of wives of Revolutionary
soldiers.
Ordered one Of its committees to
compile list of where American-made
flags of all standard sizes may be
bought and urged the purchase of only
American-made flags by daughters.
Ordered a memorial tablet in Con-
stitution Hall for Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, under whose administration the
building was authorized.
Accepted an invitation from the
National Park Service to sponsor
Moore House, Yorktown, to the extent
of furnishing a room through volun.
tary gifts.
Made several changes in pension
requirements for its own employe!
and appropriations for various work
of the society.
Usurping American Jobs.
Senator Reynolds declared that with
$4,000, 900 unemployed in the United
States. millions of aliens are usurp.
ing American jobs, with more arriv.
ing continually. Approximately 2,000,.
(See n A R Page A.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Envoy in Managua Asserts Band Of
Rebels Was Dispersed.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April "a
Horace Fortin Machado, Minister of
Honduras to Nicaragua, said today
that government forces in Honduras
had dispersed a small group of rebels
and that the nation was entirely
peaceful"
The Minister stated. "The revolt re-
ports are absolutely false.
THE principal Honduran emigrants
and chiefs of the so-called revolution
now in Nicaragua have all been con-
centrated in Managua by the Mica
raguan government at my request,
with the exception of Gen. Ines Duenas
and 80 poorly armed men, who evaded
the action of the Nicaraguan govern
ment, escaping over the frontier north
of Ocotal.
"A contingent of Honduran land
and air forces located and completely
dispersed them at the Honduran town
OF Ell Paraiso near Dahli.
My country is entirely peaceful"
Evening star., 1936-04-24

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April "a P).
Gov. Merriam today reprieved Alexan-
der Mackay, a British subject. and
Joseph Kristy an hour before the time
set for their hanging at San Quentin
Prison. Gov Merriam granted a 80
day stay of execution.
He took the action in response 10
the request of the British government
upon the urging of Secretary of State
Hull. They wanted time for an appeal.
Mackay and Kristy were to have
died at 10 am, Pacific standard time
q pm. Eastern standard time) for the
kidnapping of prison officials in a futile
attempt to escape from the peniten-
tiary
Evening star., 1936-04-24
By the Associated Press.

| by Inc ASSOCldIeQ tTeSS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 24.-Ellis
H. Parker, jr., son Of the Burlington
N. j., chief of detectives, was charac-
terized by District Attorney William
F. x. Geoghan today as the ''real
conspirator" in the kicnaping and
torture of Paul H. Wendell. whose re-
pudiated confession to the Lndbergh
kidnapping delayed the execution of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
Parker, indicted with four others
yesterday. remained at large today. al
though there were rumors he was on
his way here from New Jersey to sur
render.
Told Police to Watch.
Geoghan said today that, on the
basis of previous information, he had
asked the New Jersey State police
three days ago to keep the younger
Parker under surveillance. The State
police were unable to locate him when
a warrant for his arrest was given to
them last night after he had been in
dicted on charges of kiCnaping and
second-degree assault.
I'VE know that Parker, jr., was the
real conspirator in this case" Geo.
CHAN said He concocted the whole
plot and it was he who pointed out
Wendell the night he vas kidnapped. u
The district attorney said the
younger Parker had taken a room
at New York hotel under the name
of Al White, and it was there that
details of the kidnapping were dis
cussed with the four men who were
indicted with Parker.
Two Still at Large.
Harry Bleefeld, 81. and Martin
Schlossman, two of those indicted
are now being held. The other two
Harry Weiss and Murray Bleefeld
have not been located.
Geoghan said Parker was able tc
prevail upon the men to take part
in the kidnapping because he had
been instrumental in having Harry
Bleefeld's son David transferred from
the State prison at Trenton to the
State prison farm. David Bleefeld
Geoghan said. is serving sentence
for the manufacture and possession
of explosives
The District attorney asserted that
Parker had visited the Brooklyn house
where wendell was held prisoner every
day of the 10 days during Wendel's
imprisonment.
LAS a matter of fact" Geoghan said
1--WE know it was Parker, jr., who sup.
piled the handouts with which Wende
was manacled to the chair in which
he was tortured. We also know that
it was Parker who told Schlossman to
erect the chair, which was embedded
in more than foot of the cement
floor. He also was the person who in
sisted that the chair be faced toward
a blank wall.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Carner's OldFriend
On Texas Border
Loses Track of Him
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April "a.
Vice Presidents seem to fade out
of the picture
Take the case of John Garner,
who used to be known by his
first name to every sun-burned
citizen along the Texas border.
An aged Spanish-American in
Hidalgo County, unable to pro-
duce a birth certificate in con-
junction with his application for
an old age pension, told Frank
Crow. district supervisor, of two
men who had known him for
more than so years and could
swear to his age. One lives in
Edinburg.
And then" Crow quoted the
old man. there's Don Juan
Garner. who used to be Congress
man, but I've lost track of him
lately"
Evening star., 1936-04-24

RENO, New, April "a R.-The
testimony of Al alibi witnesses pro-
cured freedom today for Frankie Fos-
ter, one-time suspect in the gang
staying of Jake Lingle, newspaper man.
in Chicago He had been held on q
New York warrant in connection with
$l25, 900 jewelry robbery of last jan
uary 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
PARKER TERMED
BRAINS" Of PLOT
Prosecutor Declares He
Planned kidnapping and
Torture of Wendell.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Ellis H. Parker, county detective
and chief Investigator for NeD Jer-
sey's Cor. HOFFMAN in the Lind
bergh kidnapping case, produced
Paul H. Wendell, disbdrred Trenton
attorney, tUith the statement that
he had confessed the crime. Com.
ing only te,o hours before the
time set for the execution OF Bruno
Hauptmann, the disclosure pro-
longed the German carpenters life
three days.
Wendell repudiated the alleged
confession, claiming he had been
kidnapped and the story tortured
from him.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Will Not Consider Hoover.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a R.-
Earl Warren. head of the unpledged
Republican slate in California's pres
idential primary, said last night the
slate does not consider former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover q candidate for
the nomination.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Marland Oil Well Started.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April "a R.-
Workmen were busy today on a slant
ing oil well, ordered by Gov. E. w.
Marland to tap sands directly be-
meath his official residence.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Copyright 1896. by the Associated Press

| Copyright, 1896 by the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, April 24-Travel-
ers arriving by air from Nicaragua re.
ported today a bloody revolt in the
Central American Republic of Hon.
duras, with rebels moving on Teguci-
galpa, capital of President Tiburcic
Carias' government.
Sonora Anita Lagos de Lopez Gu.
tierrez, widow of Gen. Rafael Lopez
Gutierrez, time President, who
lives here. said she received informa.
ton indicating that the insurgents
were successful in their first engage.
ment.
Her reports said rebel ferces de.
feated loyal troops. commanded BY
Col. J. Ines Perez and Col. Juan B
Chavez, at Duyure, 10 miles from
Teotecacinte and about 35 mile!
southeast of Tegucigalpa, and drove
them across the border into Mica
ragua.
"Pincer" Drive on Capital.
The travellers. after coming here by
airplane from Nicaragua, Honduras
neighbor to the south, brought word
that the rebels, who they said were
under the leadership Of Gen. Ines r
Duenas, we're advancing toward
Tegucigalpa from three sides. These
reports could not be confirmed imme.
diately.
The travellers explained the absence
of direct advices with an assertion
that President Carias had imposed g
strict censorship on telegraph, tele.
phone and postal communications.
Sonora de Lopez Gutierrez said she
understood the rebels we're well sup.
piled with arms and ammunition fol
campaigning in the mountainous coun.
try. She named as leaders of the move.
ment Gen. Duenas, Gen. Eusebio Rivera
chief of the Honduran army genera
staff; Gen. Conception Peralta. Gen
Mariana Baltran Anduray, Gen. Tachc
Guardiolan, Gen. Vale Carcemo, Gen
Felix Vasquez, Gen. Santos CULLEN
and Col Alfredo Lara.
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS VICTORY
Evening star., 1936-04-24
|H0NDURAN REVOLT.
RAGING, IS REPORT
i'm MEXICO CITY
Air Travellers Say Bloody
Fighting Has Broken
Out in Republic.
TEGUCIGALPA MENACED
BY THREE-SIDED MOVE
Insurgents Held Victorious in
First Clash, but Government
Spokesman Denies Claim.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
President Tiburcio Carids OF
Honduras, completing his first tern,
as President, recently had the Na-
tional Assembly ertend his and its
terms sir years, ,Cithout the for
mdlity of an election.
Three weeks ago reports OF arms
smuggling into Honduras by boats
flying the United States flag tol-
loped hints OF an incipient reuolu-
ton. On orders from Washington
the United States destroyer Manley
broke the speed record for clear
ance of the Panama Canal to hunt
the suspected boats. They Were not
sighted.
Under the United States neu-
trality act no arms or ammunition
may be shipped from the United
States tUithout license.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
JERSEY ASSEMBLY
CANCELS SPECIAL
SESSION ON RELIEF.
JobIess, Still in State House,
Brand Lawmakers "Sissy
legislature"
CHARGE ITS MEMBERS
TOOK 'RUN-OUT POWDER
Gathering Called Off Because
Speaker Doubtful of Get.
ting Quorum.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
When direct relief iUds returned
to the States by the Federal Gou-
ernment, New Jersey faced crisis
as funds ran low. GoU Harold G.
Hoffman suggested per cent re-
tail sales tar to care for the JobleSs.
The plan tUas tried for four months,
but tOas repealed last October. The
Legislature in three-monthS' session
Jailed to find substitute. a "lur-
nry" tar program passed the As
sembly after 10 unsuccessful times.
but Jailed OF passage three times in
the Senate. Senate President John
c. Barbour says it has no chance
OF upper house passage.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
MOOSE CHEATED

(See D. A. R., Page A.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
WEATHER.

70 3. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair tonight, minimum temperature
about 40 degrees tomorrow fair, slowly
risirg temperature; gentle north winds.
emperatures-Highest, 81, at 4 pm. yes
terday; lowest. 49, at 4:45 am. today.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Foster Freed by Alibi.

(See JOBLESS, Page -
Evening star., 1936-04-24

.lsee ZIONCHECK. Page 81
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
'ARTS--PARTS

For All Oars and Trucks.
ROBERT HERSOE AUTO EXCHANGE mo.
70 Florida Ave NE North lO4O6-
Evening star., 1936-02-09

PLYMOUTH 1880 coupe. car No. 90.
Practically new tires, motor and tenders
are in good condition. This car will give
YOU many miles of smooth riding at an un-
believably low cost for only sos Lustine-
Nicholson. Hyattsville, Md. Phone Green
spnod oOOO
Evening star., 1936-02-09

PONTIAC 1881 four-door sedan: dark blue
finish; heater: fine motor: tires. paint, top,
ok; owner sacrifice $3.50 cash. Phone
Adams kSQR-I Ok n m Sunday
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

tContinued)
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe. S439. Here is an
ideal little car for business or plea pleasure;
easy terms. Wisconsin Motors, 29th and
M SITS. NV. Phone West 2972.
PLYMOUTH 1888 -cabrioIet; safety steel
sSdy brakes
t:s
BY steuart Motors, Ford Dealers, 9Th and
N. Y. ave. NV. phone National 5000.
PLYMOUTH .335 de luxe 2-door sedan
touring model with built-in trunk; urlE spnno7 ssnno
aetual ai mile miles: " car T IS ) months old. perfect
In every detail; practically new car Tou
can save $3.50 at our price of only S595:
IS fully slaranteed BY our warranty
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe s-do9Tr sedan sedan
with good tires; upholstery, body and
tenders haven't a, scratch; runs ike
to own 1iii at a reasonable price Of only S319;
easy terms: only $40 down payment and
very small monthly. payments; Try TINS
Motor Sales 1905 18th st. NV. North 1879.
PLYMOUTH 1892 P-B cabriolet de luxe:
has , wheels mounted on sides with nickel
tire covers: a real sport model with won.
IS the 2nd series and has rounded grill on
front radiator. This car is far above the
miss this buy; it is really great bar
Gain. Price only S@75: terms. S75 down
payment and Is months to pay. Standard
Motor Sales. 1908 18th st. NV. North 1870.
PLYMOUTH 1880 coupe car No. 90.
Practically new tires. motor and tenders
are in good condition. This car will give
believably low cost for only sos. Lustine-
Nicholson Hyattsville, Md. Phone Green
wood 1900.
PLYMOUTH sport coupe. 1898, second
series: completely overhauled and refinished
excellent tires. Only $685. Norris, Inc,
201S 14th NV. North 3949.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. cabriolet de luxe:
has wheels mounted on sides with nickel
tire covers; a real sport model with won-
derful engine; runs perfect; this model is
the End series and has rounded grill on
front radiator; this. car is far above the
miss this buy, it is really great bargain;
price only S275; terms. S75 down pay
ment and 16 months to pay. Standard
Sal ct
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SALE--AUTOMOBMES.

PLYMOUTH 1888 'P. B." de luxe sedan;
clean and in excellent condition; S2SS5.
terms. 1872 14th st. NV. Decatur 53s1.
y ISsS 1Ss9 see sea s sa SIS hags ss
Motor Sales; 1889 14th st. NV. Phone
PONTIAC 1929 2-door sedan: new rubber
fsesl5isR &ssoS s?s sSTP Va ave! Phone
PONTIAC 1882 sedan. clean as g pin in
side and out: runs very smoothly mas
excellent motor: general condition OF car
is equal to the average l234 MODEL We are
only $3.50: 'H terms. sic down payment and
small monthly notes for balance: no CO.
sandsrG sqasa M1or I s sea f4th S.
Phone North 9139.
PONTIAC 1891 four door sedan: dark blue
finish heater; fins moter; tires; pant; bons sSp,
Adams 559S-J. 2-5 pm. Sunday
PONTIAC 1890 coach: excellent mechan-
ical condition; SOS. Rear 624 A st. s.e.
Lincoln s4s6.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe cabriolet; this car
perfect: our famous 3o-day- write; your
own-repsir-ticket guarantee is included:
S345 Is the PRICE. Lustine-Nieholssonn;. son. Hy-
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; car No. 1879.
to duplicate this remarkable value at or
anywhere near the exceedingly low price
Of S365: Of course. it carries our famous
30-day-write- te-your-own-repair-tick guar
antee. Justine Nicholson. Hyattsville, Md
Phone Greenwood 1900.
PONTIAC 1884 coupe; original paint like
new very low mileage: completely guar
anteed; liberal trade and terms; Capitol
Motors, Inc. 215 Pa. ave. Sc Phone Lin
coin 0303. Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1884 fve-passenger, sedan; orig
motor; excellent tires and bargain at
SAB Norris, Inc, 201S 14th st. NV.
North 3949.
PONTIAC 1881 coach, new paint; new
tires: best condition throughout; S145.
607 Mass. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1880 coach, S145. A 11ne little
family car that will give plenty of service
at low cost Safety Tested" Trade and
easy terms. Wisconsin Motors. Goth and
NJ SITS. NV. Phone West 2972.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan; p, z.
model; mileage 1900 guaranteed to be
absolutely correct. The original tires. gem
eral appearance and condition speak louder
than mere words. Only SAYS and worth
much more
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALERS
333 Carroll st. NV. Georgia $3.50,
Evening star., 1936-02-09
sALE-AUTOMOBILES,

sTUDEBAKER. 1888 coupe. rumble seat;
Liberal trade and terms. G. Dick English.
941 Water st. s.w. Lincoln 3673. Open
evenings and Sundays. Lincoln O303.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator sedan paint,
upholstery, tires and motor excellent.
Priced below market. Liberal trade and
terms Capitol Motors. Inc, 215 Pa. ave.
Sc. Line. 03O3. Open evenings and Sundays.
sTuDEBAKER 1882 Dictator sedan. 1896
Beautiful Arabian sand finish, red wire
shows no wear motor quiet. Very attrac-
tive. Call US for a demonstration. Pohanka
Service ll26 goth st. NV. District DIAL.
TERRAPLANE 1884 coach; in splendid
condition and goes for only $685. terms.
Sharkey Motor Sales. 1889 14th NV.
Phone Decatur $500.
TERRAPLANE-S5O is all for down pay
meat on new Terraplane or will sell nv
deposit at savings. Address BOX 475-S,
Star office.
WILLYS KNIGHT sedan, S75, motor per-
feet tires and battery new. 63O7 9th
st. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
TO INDUC7
13 MEMBERS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 10.
Professional chemistry students at
the University of Maryland will
initiate 13 new members into
Alpha Chi Sigma honorary fra
ternity at annual induction cere-
monies in the Chemistry Building
on the campus tomorrow evening.
The students, who were pledged
last week, are Edward Wharton,
College Park, Md; Harry Anspon,
3617 Twenty-sixth st. N. E.; Alfred
A. Cooke, Hyattsville. Md; Paul
M. Coe, 2947 Mills Ave. N. E.; H.
F.. Kraybill, Baltimore; James F.
Pitzer, Cumberland, Md; Francis
T. Maxwell, Towson, Md: Robert
M. Creamer, Baltimore: Robert j.
Burton. Cumberland, Md; Samuel
B. McFarlane, Homecoming. Md;
T. r. Sweeney, 5621 Third st. N.
W.; w. P. Brian, Ellicott City,
Md, and Carhart S. Homer. Bal
timOre.
Committees have been appointed
to make arrangements for the Bi-
Annual Chemistry show sponsored
by the national fraternity.