davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-22

applied for the Iowa job" he said.
Neither have I been approached by
Iowa. Naturally, I am flattered to
think they are considering me. AL
most any man in the coaching profess
sion would be interested in a job with
a Big Ten school,"
The Iowa job was left vacant after
the 1886 season, when Ossie Solem re-
signed to take over the post of head
coach at Syracuse. Bergman'S con-
tract at Catholic University, incident
ally, still has more than two years to
run. 1t Is to expire in June, 1889.
Began Coaching in New Mexico.
Bergman, whose teams at Catholic
University have won 81 games, lost 81
and tied 2, began his coaching career
in 1920 at New Mexico A. and M. He
got the job through Knute Rockne, his
coach at Notre Dame, and in addition
to serving as head grid mentor also
was athletic director.
After three years at New Mexico
Bergman moved to the University of
Dayton for four years. From there
he went to Minnesota to serve as back
field coach under DR.. c. w. Speares
and head coach in base ball
Bergman came to Catholic Univer-
sity in 1880 and within year had put
the Cardinals on the foot ball map
During his first season his team won
only one game and lost eight, but the
Following year reversed the record,
winning eight and losing only one. In
1882 the Cards again won eight and
1ost one, but were held to a scoreless
tie by Duquesne.
= In 1888 he won six out of nine games,
hnd the following year won four, drop
ped three and tied one, but in 1885
Bergman was sitting on top when his
best Cardinal eleven swept to victory
On seven of eight regularly scheduled
games and then won 2o-to-19 victory
over Mississippi in the Orange Bowl
game at Miami. This marked the
first time a Distict college ever had
been selected to play in one of the
New Year day bowl games.
1886 Team Wins Half of Games.
Bergman, VINO previously mad re-
marked that he hated to coach
Senior teams" was victim of one
OF these elevens last Fall when a dis
pirited Cardinal outfit barely managed
to show a 800 record for eight games
Bergman graduated from Notre
Dame in 1920, winding up his playing
days at the South Bend institution in
1919 IN blaze of glory as running
mate for George Gipp.
He entered Notre Dame in 1914 and
IN his sophomore year became a reg
ular under the coaching of Jess
Harper. His college career was in
terrupted in 1917 when he enlisted in
the Aviation Corps as a first lieuten-
ant, along with IL of his teammates.
He spent IA months overseas as a
pilot in reconnaissance, patrol and
bombing, and then returned to Notre
Dame in 1919. where he resumed his
foot ball under Rockne.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

HdSc-J
to reach safety. The storm sewers,
closed for week to flood waters. had
been opened at am, but the flow OF
water was controlled to safeguard
sewer lines.
Rain, which had fallen for more
than 80 hours, continued. The Ohio
River stage at z am. was GIL feet
and rising 2 inches an hour along the
60-foot flood wall.
City officials, preparing for a Hood
euualing or worse Jnan the 1918 dis
aster, estimated that the damage to
this industrial city could be estimated
upward from $1.000,000.
Besides the $4,000 Of the $4,000
Portsmouth residents forced to evac-
uate the flood zone, there were at least
5000 others homeless In suburbs OF
Portsmouth.
Merchandise and household belong
ings were stored in upper floors OF
Portsmouth buildings before the stern
municipal defense was abandoned at
3 am. At II o'clock last night the
simultaneous scream of every siren
and factory whistle in the city gave q
four-hour warning to all persons.
A house-to-hous check-up followed,
to make sure every individual was
prepared. Five hundred and nifty
families were aided in moving by civic
organizations that operated q fleet of
100 trucks.
The abandonment was ordered when
an earthen dixie on the Scioto, an Ohio
River tributary, showed alarming
seepages. A pump at the Scioto dixie
burned out a bearing. and fire depart
ment bumpers proved unequal to the
task.
The Scdoto. USUALLY q nAaaxsl safoky
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Maryland-Nation Capital Park and
Planning Commission, now preparing
a report on the topography and flood
causes in the area. At a recent hear
ing on the problem in Washington au-
thorities of the engineers office pointed
out that the situation was complicated
by the large number of small incor-
porated towns in the area.
Osterman said he had been working
on the problem for six years. Also TO
be considered at Wednesdays meeting
is the question of dumping facilities
in the metropolitan area OF Prince
Georges County.
H. g. Mccartney, city engineer OF
Alexandria, Va, said he had assigned
more than a score Of men to clean
out numerous Easements that have
been flooded in that city because OF
high water in the Potomac and heavy
rains. The constant downpour has
exceeded the capacity Of the citys
storm sewers, he explained.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

valve for the Ohio, is itself in flood,
creating a "traf1ic JAM of mighty wa
tiers at the point where the two join.
Booted, slicker-clad men. laboring
like gnomes in some unhappy fairy
land, carried their last loads Of goods
from the endangered area amid a
seemingly unending rain.
Solemnly. City Manager Frank
Sheehan gave the signal, and crews
descended 6 feet below street level
to the manholes where seven big
sewer valves were located. One by
one these were opened. The pumps.
which had fought back the water for
days, remained in operation for two
hours more, so that the river could
not enter too rapidly.
Struggling against the pumps, the
Ohio welled up through the drains
Outside the wall it rippled with decep-
tive smoothness at its 62-foot depth.
Ohio National GuardSmen brought
900 cots to the bluffs, where refugees
found shelter in school houses. private
homes, garages and outbuildingS. The
State Highway Patrol kept in contact
with the world by portable radio. Some
telephone service was still available
but connections we're uncertain.
In the heart of the flooded section,
the huge factory of the Selby Shoe Co.
was buttressed with sandbags. Com
pany pumps throbbed with the strug-
gle to keep water from valuable ma
chinery.
Similar scenes were enacted at the
Williams shoe factory, an eight-story
building.
The Wheeling Steel Co. shut down
its mills that fringe the river at sub
urban New Boston and announced
that it was stopping its pumps. Its
$500 employees either were marooneo
in the plant or were unable to reach
it from their homes.
Discipline prevailed throughout the
ordered evacuation of the city as vol
unteers, Civilian Conservation Corps
and Works Progress Administration
crews toiled to save what they could.
., prpoprrn nrAn
Evening star., 1937-01-22
HOG.
4 X X \

Any effort to reviue the A. A. AS
program OF "plotDing under" pigs
1DiI proDe unpopular ,cith at least
one Maryland family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mattingly
of Breton Bay, st. Marys County,
pondered long ouer the problem of
1Dhat to do Uith their 1S0-pound
hog.
"On the hoot" they were offered
$40 for 1t. University of Mary
land Extension Service aides, ,Dho
were consulted, say the couple
finally decided to keep the animal,
butchered it, and found to their
surprise that they obtained "by-
products" north $24.66 at current
prices.
Here's Uhat the hog "produced"::
112 pounds OF cured meat, 20
quarts of canned meat, 31a quarts
of crdcklings, rs pounds of head
cheese, 10 pounds of scrapple, 80
pounds of lard and pounds of
soap.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
HANCOCK BRIDGE CLOSED
Temporary Span Erected Last March
Expected to Go Out.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, January %
(SpeciaD .-Traffic over the temporary
span erected at Hancock, Nd, after
last March's flood, was halted this
morning. The center section Of the
bridge was reported moved about 2
feet from its base.
Closing Of the bridge, which was ex-
pected to be carried away momen-
tarily, halted traffic over the most
direct route between Hagerstown, Nd,
and Berkeley Springs. w. Va. A de-
tour via the toll bridge at Williams
port was the only road still open.
The river was IA feet above normal
at Hancock.
Last Spring the center section Of
the bridge there was swept away by
flood waters. The section closed to-
day was built of wood temporarily.
pending construction of q new bridge,
approved by the p. w. A.. but held up
pending appropriation Of funds by
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
THREAT OF FLOODS
Believed AVERTED
Western Maryland Danger Les
sened Despite Four-Foot
nt.
E' Rise in Potomac.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Clearing skies and the promise Of
colder weather minimiZed flood threats
IN Western Maryland today, despite a
4-foot rise in the Potomac River at
Cumberland over 24-hour period
ended at 8 am.
Spotty weather was reported in the
Eastern Shore lowlands, however, with
Salisbury recording trace of rain"
and Cambridge reporting raining hard
this morning" Temperatures were up
at both shore cities. and Springlike
weather was reported.
Western Marylanders expressed little
fear of immediate flood danger. The
Potomac at Williamsport was up about
10 feet, but still was 80 feet below the
flood stage recorded last Spring.
Conditions are not favorable for q
bad food" an observer there said
"Snow must be present in the noun
tains before that becomes possibility
and there is no snow at present"
Skies were overcast at Cumberland
and Hagerstown, but the rains of yes
terday had ceased.
The river at Cumberland measured
1925 feet today, compared with $50
yesterday. The rise recorded in Wills
Greek. river tributary, was believed
caused by the run-of of water from
Wednesdays sleet and snow storm.
The river reached IA feet here Janu-
ary IA, but dropped to normal within
two days.
Fire Chief Reid c. Hoenicka raised
the flood gates higher at the junction
Of the creek and the river today to
permit the water to run more swiftly.
"A more than ordinary rain will be
necessary before flood condition
develops" a Cumberland observer eX-
planned. Sudden and heavy rains in
neighboring Pennsylvania might create
that condition, authorities said.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
HOUSE CLEANING.

RETTINA BELMONT isn't the sort
Of girl who spends whole day at
really honest to goodness house clean
ing just for the fun of it-she much
prefers to follow the hunt or ride.
Recently she and a friend, thinking
a small farmhouse on the place which
had never seemed to rent would be an
excellent scene for a party, collected
few workers in the town and not
telling soul of their Intentions
slipped out to the house early of a
morning and set to work.
Eye witnesses confirm the fact that
the job they did was truly good one
Returning home late and more than
a little weary, Miss Belmont found
her mother in a great state of excite
ment-"what do you think has hap
pened?" she said, I've rented that
nasty little house at last, and the
people are moving in right away"
One little girl wasn't so pleased by
the news.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
WHISTLER.

A STAR photographer Of small
~ stature turned remarkable
~ ability to whistle penetratingly
4 = to good advantage when he
was assigned to take photograph of
some 5000 persons crowded into Union
Station on Inauguration day.
The huge room was jammed with the
milling hundreds and as the photog-
rapher climbed to the balcony he won-
dered how he would induce them to
face the camera A short trial whistle
caused a few to turn, a longer one
brought few more, then as he gave
them all he had in a screeching blast,
they turned as one man, he fired the
flash and got remarkable photograph
showing the faces of practically the
whole 5000.
HONOR.
For more than four hours on
Inauguration day, Gen. Malin
Craig, chief OF stat, sat his horse
in the pouring rain. By the time
nc ICuCItCU tftC w tttC 2tOuoC
vie,ping stand at the head OF the
military parade, the only dry cloth
ing the general pore iDds the
seat OF his once sharply creased
breeches.
Soaked and dripping, he climbed
Sti1fy of the horse at the reDie,u-
ing stand, turned the mount oUer
to an orderly and then, soaked,
stood and reDie,Ued the parade.
That Dds all right; it ,Das part OF
q soldiers career and the general
could take the 1Dedther and smile.
But after taking his soaking, the
general pas surprised to read in
an afternoon paper that he had
been unable to stand the 1Ueather
and had ridden along the parade
route In closed limousine. A
morning newspaper the merit day
said about the same thing.
WELL" muttered one OF the gen.
erals aides, tuho had soaked NTH
him, that's glory for you, He
might Just as 1Dell hare ridden in
a limousine and had the comfort
as iUeH as the credit"
X X
SMACK.
A DID to the public pests the amateur
moving picture photographer. In
one stand in the inaugural parade
eight of them arose in a front row for
a good shot of the President, obscuring
Evening star., 1937-01-22
u. S. NAVY HELD BEST
It's Not Largest, but Strongest,
Club Members Hear.

The United States Navy, although
not the largest in the world in point
of tonnage, is the strongest because
of its modern equipment and high de-
gree of efficiency, in the opinion OF
James Kirkland, former district at
torney.
Speaking before the Cosmopolitan
Club yesterday at the Carlton Hotel.
Kirkland said he based his opinion
largely on observations made aboard
the cruiser Quincy as lieutenant
on a recent trip to Spanish wa.ers
and on comparison with the British
cruiser H. M. S. Repulse.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Congress in Brief.
TODAY.

IOOAI,
Senate:
Routine business.
La Toilette Committee continues in
quiry into labor conditions.
House:
creation of a $50 0,000, 900 crop-produc-
ton loan fund.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues hearings on extension of the
Presidents powers to negotiate recip-
rocal trade agreements.
Appropriations subcommittee con-
tinue hearings on Treasury and Navy
annual supply bills.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
BRAZlL'S PEACE ENVOY
PAYS VISIT TO HULL
DR.. J. Carlos Macedo Soares Ten
ders Greetings From Presi-
dent Vargas.

DR.. J. Carlos Macedo Soares, for
mer secretary of state of Brazil and
chief of Brazils mission to the Buenos
Aires Peace Conference last month.
was honor guest Of President Roose-
velt at White House luncheon today.
His presence in Washington was in
the nature of an unofficial return OF
the courtesy of the call made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt upon President Vargas
of Brazil when the former was en-
route to Buenos Aires.
DR.. Soares is here as special plenl-
potentiary. He will stay at the Bra
lillian Embassy for week before go
ing to New York City, whence he sails
for Rio de Janeiro February Z.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Democrats Meet Tomorrow

The District League of Democrats
will meet at l 80 pm. tomorrow at the
Burlington Hotel for the regular week.
ly luncheon, with Scott Ferris, national
committeeman from Oklahoma, as
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

years, is being
considered seri-
ously for a SIM
liar post at the
U nj v e r sity of
Tow a. it W a S
learned toda
from an authori-
tative source.
This morning
Bergman would
neither affirm nor
deny. the report
and refused to
issue other than
q brief state
nnpnt
llY k
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Upon closer observation, however,
the invention turned out to be a
number of mirrors attached to pole
which allowed the spectator to stand
fectly.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
INGENUITY.

INGENUITY.
INGENUITY is characteristic which
pops up quite frequently at parades
after all the idea is to see more
and little better than the other
fellow. During the inaugural doings
one fellow was attracting more than
little attention near the corner of
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue.
He was standing on the steps of
building with very odd-looking con-
traption-not paying any attention to
anything or anybody-so it seemed.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

CONTINUED From First Page)
due to interruptions in electric service
caused by the flood.
Both power houses serving the city,
Blackwell said, were constructed to
meet river rise in excess of any
food stage on record, but it appears
We are reaching a record-breaking
high water"
He summarized the flood situation
along the Ohio Valley as follows:
Stage
Evening star., 1937-01-22
BERGMAN DOOMED
AS IOWA j. COACH.
c. u. Instructor Considered
by Midwest School, Is
Understanding.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Arthur J. (Dutch) Bergman, former
star halfback at Notre Dame and ath-
iletic director and head foot ball coach
At Catholic University for the last six
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Montanans Dance Tonight.

The Montana State Society will hold
its inaugural dance at o'clock to-
night at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Ohio

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Floods

CONTINUED From First Page)
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

tusville, SEQ ha presentado un
proyecto que aumenta los sdel-
dos de los magistrates del tri-
bunal. supreme desde $4,000 .
$S,5O0 v los sueldos de los iue-
ees de las cortesdel circuitet des
de $1,000 a $500.
AL gobernador Cone mand6
aver una invitaci6n al comit& de
hacienda del senado,@ de Rodo
que pueda hacer sus recoRenda
clones sobre s5olir -consdidar
departamentos dea estado:aE Sc
nadA' @Tillman, de Tampa, Ia
dicho que quiere cir algo mas
qGA geneNlldades.
La delegation de gTampa ha
pressntado un proyecto de Icy
que "borra del mapa' las eonHR
panias de prestamos, los ''tibu-
rones" que por pdo ell esSado CO
bran reditos a los pobres.
Apoyada por 81 senador Hoda
ges, Ell senado aprob6 una mo :
ci6n, por % votos contra 10,
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

%t&4M=& AM%
ljunto con IA comisi6n de I'D Is
y las agencias de las Ehapas de
aufdA6Siles, ereando h fugag
de elias una simple oficina. Otro
proysctD de ley proeone que Sc
rebate q SIS 81 precio de la licen-
cia de los Eom6viles particu-
Una mocid q favor de h en-
mienda del I bajo de los ninos
fua present 0r Ell represen-
tante Early Asota.
Contra las maguinas de ju-
gar, pidiendo su abolicion, Use
han presentado cinco prOyectos
de ley.s
El senador Bla.k de Gaines :
vile, present6 un proyecto que
disminuye desde seis a cinco ell
nlmero de magistrates ame la
corte suprema del estado Q inn
pone su retro a la edadede 70
amos, ron paga completa 81 Ran
servfdo 20 amos.
Por 81 senador Parrish, de III
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

miento entire Ia @utifascista
Francia, apoyada por Russia, y
Ell gobierao de Mussolini. .
~Desla actitud del Daice, o Jul
,eio de los observadores, Deepen
della pa o. b guerra MussOlini
ha hecho -acusaciones en- contra
de Francia v Rqvia > la pacisn=
cha del gabinete de Leon Blum
parScs agotada.
La federation italiana de
Soxeo cancel6 aver eel particle
que uno de sus, grupos- iba 2 ce-
lebrar en- Paris, 'por- Ell tenor
de que las autoridades france
sas no fueran capaOes de earan-
thar Ell orden".
Embellishments la Fedora
ci6n francssa acord6 retirar su
team" del torneo de boxeo Sc
falado para efectuarse en- Mi
Ian.
Las autdEidades leales de San
lander comunican que Ell cruce-
no alem&n Koenissberg tom6
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
MURIO A CONSEQUENCE
DE LAS LESIONES

Muri6 aver en- ell hospital de
Plant City, a consecuencia de
F~lesionss cue sufriera en- un acct
dente automobiles, Ia Sra. Lu-
cy Holcomb, una turista. El au-
tom6vil en- ell que viajaba la an
eiana choc6 con una camioneta,
ell .pasad6 viernes, en- Ia carre-
terra de Seffner-Lake Thonotos-
sassa.
Stanley Simpson, de SO amos,
que guiaba Ia camionsta, ha Sd
do desenido y SO lie actlsa de
guar con descuido y no tener
les frenos ajustados.
Es satisfactorio FL estado de
otras personals que sufrieron le-
eal el misno accidente.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
BLUM 00NTESTo A LAS
NAL IN'TENCIONADAS A.
GUSACLONRS DE ITALIA
Frd1ciG eatmple leGtmeNte
sats conUeni0s

Paris, abril "A las absur-
das acusaciones italianas, basa-
das en- falsedad v mala inten-
ci6n, contest6 aver Ell primer
ministro Leon Blum, recordan-
do que su gobierno ha venido
pidiendo con insistencia la reti-
rada de Espaia de los volunta-
rios extranjeros Y que otras po-
tencias Sc han negado a hacer-
10
"Es facil saponer, dijo Blum,
los motives y razones de esa a.
eusaci6n v sual es su objective.
Su caracter i~ncierto facilmente
Sc comprueba.
Antes de que Blum hablara
EN- esa forma, los peri6dicos tia
lianos habfan publicado articu-
los acusandO a Francia de ayu-
dar a las tropas espanolas.
"Tal actitud, Sc mantiene en-
los circulos oficiales franceses,
es refutada por la co~nsistents
posici6n de Francia hacia Ell
conflicto espafol. Per TODD Ell
mundo Sc reconoce la lealtad
con que Francia actda''.
I'm partido de futbol italo-fran
c6s que Sc iba a v~erificar ell do
mingo ha sido suspendido.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
FORD
Los

New York, abril s.--Aseg0.
rase en- los circulos financieros
que Henry Ford, ell farnoso ia
bricante de automobiles Sc pro-
pons agHnentar los jornales a
sus trabajadores con Ell fin de
impedir ingresasn en- les 0bre-
.ros Unidos del Autom6vil, Ia
organization que preside John
L. Lewis, Ademas de los lorna
les Ford mejorara las condicio-
mes de trabajo, aminofando la
precipitation en- sas tallsres.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

paste en- Ell bonbardeo de la po-
6laci6n por los facoiosos.
Italia mantiene su negative,
en- ell comite de no-intervenci6n,
a discutir la retirada de sus vo-
lustarios de Espana, 10 que a.
crecienta las posibilidadeS de
+
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

Iowdras aI..i1 0-Tlox bar
.sa...a ;aaaasa. abt,,,,;a.
800 -sat;ssar.
- Dssma s. M.,,o,.es nov
- aa, aasf~sucsaw 90
49, soa.sa 8 40, 1ar.aron
$500 ~ .,aeaA q. a~aroras-
nass;ssl;apos Al general fran-
S
Ono dc ios Jefes reDeiues On
las Baieares le dlJo 2 los run
cionaflos angieses: neon
ceoible que hayarnos necno tan
an1orJunaoae eqaivocaclon :
luanao los oflciaies pedian =
expiasaclon, en- IA raoa se mana
pan anciados, con ios cahones
0eseaIundaaos, q oessruceof
Garland I "a erucero Shrop-
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

dando a cada senador 81 Serecho
q eanplaat rirsco aytidan 8 y
que cada uno de &seos gaze seis
pesos al dia. Tn senator fAbia
propuesto que el-ntmerO de ayu
danses fuera rebajados a tres,
pero fue derrotado.
A la legislature, aedRctada
por G abogado general lands,
sc entregara una proposition de
ley queecrea en- Ell estado una Ii
cepcia para los automovilistas.
La cantidad que cada rdrlver''
debera gagar. tendran que de-
terminaala los legislatures.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

TEMESE UN ROMpIMiEN-
TO ENTIRE IA DICTADU-
RIA ITALIANA y Ell Co
r DEMOCRAMCO
DE FRANCIA
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

Londres, sbril 9.-Los temo-
res de guerra en- Europa han
aumentadoqy temese an roznpi-
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

zacion del e. nc del eStad0s
aonsolidando aSgvnas agencias y
abeliendo osras. Ell Rroyecto Is
una contestaci6n al programa
de econom as del gobernador
Gone. Till ban propone una 90
mission az prssupuestos eom-
puesta del Aobelnador, 81 Inter
ventor y IN ciudadano de los
cfaco distrieos congresionales de
Ia FQa D
repfasentan Fahs, de
sesburg, present6 Ut proyecto
de ley que destituye a lRscomi-
sion de carreras del estado, boz
de la administered in,
Evening star., 1937-11-14
CONVENTION TO WEIGH
AGRICULTURE PROBLEMS
Association of Commissioners and
Secretaries to Hear Speeches
of SPECIALISTS.

Numerous papers affecting the vari-
GUS problems in agriculture will be
read by specialists ct the convention
of the National Association of Com
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Rely will be joint hostesses at lunch
con and bridge Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Fits on Twenty second
street north, and will have as their
guests around "a members Of the Ar
lington Chapter, o. E. S., card club.
Mrs. Edward Thompson has leased
her home on North Upton street,
Livingstone Heights, and with her two
children has taken an apartment in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. York Welborn were
Friday evening hosts at q contract
party in their home near Douglas Sta
ton. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Cashell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grieb, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lam
caster, Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Klima
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Goode, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
M. Johnston, Miss Esther Stong, Mr..
Meldrim Tucker, Mr.. James Kelley
and Mr.. Jacob Mizroch. All the pen-
tlemen in the party are members of
the Junior Engineers, Division of
Tests, United States Bureau of Public
Roads, and are associated with Mr..
Welborn in his work at the United
States Experimental Farm. A buffet
supper was served the guests at mid
night.