davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

by Ute ASSUCIdItu FI6SS.
HOLLYWOOD, September 25.-
Screen Tarzans seldom get out of the
woods
Playing ape-man is highly spe-
cialized bit of business. and few of
those who make good at it arrive at
the cinematic heights. The public re-
members them only for the way they
beat their chests and the volume of
Evening star., 1937-09-25

I1ldllC movement.
There will also be
an illustrated lee
ture on medical
missionary activi-
ties In Alaska by
the Rev. Paul
Schultz, priest t
and a former
Austrian w orld
War flyer.
At 5 pm. to-
morrow a tea will
be held at the Ma
on al Catholic
School of Social
S ervice, 24oO
Evening star., 1937-09-25

in the past. but
who from convic-
tion disa eed
with the philoso-
ply Of the court
bill.
The President
in 2 conference I
had with him
about a week be-
fore Congress ad-
journed assured
me he had no
fault to find with
one who dis
agreed with him
on principle.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

for the little theater movement as A
means of expression and leisure-time
activity.
Looking backward, Americas Sweet
heart called q movie Acareer a Very
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Ly the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. September u.s.
Mary Pickford. trim in modish black.
stood on a table here yesterday and
warned people who like to act to stay
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
AMBIGUOUS

She was very beautiful young daughter with head of blonde curls that people are forever complimentng. Naturally, the mother has become a little self-consciOus regarding her child's looks.
 The other day the two of them boarded a Lee road bus and the mother absent mindedly put dime in the box.
 Said the conductor: "The little girls fare"
 "Yes," returned the mother com placently, isn't she?'-Cleveland Plain. Dealer
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Don't Fuss With It

Mrs. de Fashion tat the childrens party) y)-Marguerite!
 Nursemaid-Yes. madam?
 Mrs. de Fashion-It's time for us to go home. Which of these children Is Weekly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04

sides being the seat of the s e ns e of smell and providing the two normal ma. jor passages for air to come into the body (the mouth Is an emergency or "spare" inlet) our noses also act as a heater and humidi- fer for the air we breathe. And If something breaks down the proper
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Please Write Plainly

CustOmer-Why do you charge 2 cents extra for each of my cuffs?
 Manageress of Laundry-Because you make pencil notes on them.
 Customer-Why sh uld that make such a difference?
 Manageress-Th girls waste so much time trying to make them out --HumOrist Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
No Occasion for Sympathy

"What are your political sympa thies?"
 "I haven't any," answered the small time statesman, "I always manage to be on the side that Is receiving con gratulations."
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Sociopolitics

(Which party do you favor?" asked the lady with note book.
 "Oid-fashioned parties do not amour, to much" answered Miss Cayenne But you do have to be a little care full about what political receptions yoL attend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Otherwise as lnvoiced

A weary telegraph agent stationed many miles from nowhere in the Su. dan, Africa in the hottest part of summer wired his superior officer: "Please relieve me, cant stay here am surrounded by lions, elephants and wolves"
 The officer heartlessly wired back
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04

"There are no wolves in the Sudan"
 Whereupon the weary one replied: "Referring to my wire of yesterday, cancel wolves. es."-Bystander Magazine
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
A Good Imagination

Schoolmaster-NOw. Willie. If the earth's axis is an imaginary line, can you hang clothes on 1t?
 Willie-Yes, sir.
 SchOOlmaster-Ha ha. That's good. And what sort of clothes, Willie?
 Willie-Imaginary clothes, sir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Big Figures

"What is your boy Josh doing at present?' asked the neighbor.
 Hes studyin' astronomy" answered Farmer COrntossel.
 Earning anything"
 "No. He's so busy with light years that two bits don't mean q thing to him."
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Waiting List

The young couple was talking over finances and the husband remarked:
 Wont 1t be wonderful when we're out of debt"
 "Fll say" returned the young wife, "Fve got whole list of things I'm going to charge when that day comes. -IndianapOlis News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
A Real Feed

Johnny age six. nad been the guest of honor at a party the day before and one of his little friends was re- garding him enviously.
 "How was it?" he asked. Did you have good timer"
 Did I?" was the emphatic answer. "1 ain't hungry yet
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Hia Specialty

"Why did you break your engage nlent with Tom?''
 He deceived me. He told me he was liver and kidney specialist and found out that he only worked in a butcher shop."-Stray Stories Maga zine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Mexican lmbroglio

Host-What do you think of the Mexican lmbrOgliO?
 Guest-Well, l confess l like our plain old fashioned fruits best.-I'ath finder Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
TAKE THAT!

Father. If you don't stop making fun ot my love, shall marry MT Buff in spite of your protests!"
 Good, That will be punishment enough for both of us!'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Preference

Do you like man who quotes poetry?"
 "Well," replied Miss Cayenne, "he is usually better than one who relies on original conversation"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Nothing for Nothing

"Seems the girls" sighed the Old Timer. "wont kiss m elderly coot a, party
 Not unless he's giving the party"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Weakenin1

What would you do if a man kissed you?"
 "Scream. But I'm terribly hOarse today. ."-Lustige Kolner Zeltung.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
NO BONUS

Cat-Why are you going to get an other home?
 Dog-Cause the people l live with are vegetarians. that's why.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
SO WHAT

It's long lane that has no turning. Squared another grudge against somebody. eh?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04

Do you and your wife ever think the same?'
 "When I'm out late at the club we do. She keeps thinking what she'll say when I get home, and 80 do l."
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Let Our Motto Be GOOD HEALTH BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, University of Illinois, College of Medicine.
WHAT HAPPENS TO YOUR NOSE
 IN A HEAD COLD

Our noses have a pretty important part to play in the proper functioning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
BOYD

Miss Marjorie virts has been elect
ed president of the Christian En-
deavor Society with Mrs. B. N. Head
ley vice-president. On Sunday even
ing, the society visited at Clagetts-
vile and enjoyed an interesting
meeting.
Those who attended joint Mis-
sionary meeting at Chevy Chase on
Friday were Rev. and Mrs. James p.
Kerr, Mrs. B. N. Headley, Mrs.
Smith Hoyle and Mrs. John E. Pol
lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wed. Lewis have re-
turned home from Washington. Mr..
Lewis was patient in the Sandy
Spring Hospital for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Headley had as
their guests on Sunday, several
friends from New York City.
Mr.. Herbert Price had as his
guests on Sunday evening friends
from Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
WASHINGTON
GROVE

Mrs. Ridgely Howes and son Dom
aid were the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danneberger of
Baltimore from Saturday until We'd
nesday. A sister, Miss Helen Dam
neberger, returned home with her re-
naming until Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
Iva Wolford in Oakmont last Tuesday
with Mrs. Elsie Palmer, Mrs. Paul
Lynch, and Mrs. L. M. Howes as
assistant hostesses. Sixty-nine lunches
were served. Forty-five were guests
from the county courthouse. Among
those present were several county
officials while others were of the
clerical force.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer, Miss Helen
Palmer, Mrs. Paul Lynch and Miss
Connie Lynch went to Philadelphia
Saturday to attend the funeral of
their cousin, Mrs. Frank Schneider.
Misses Carol and Doris Hastings
entertained the members of the Ep-
worth League Friday night in their
regular monthly social.
Mrs. Robert Billhimer entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
little daughter, Betty's fourth birth
day. The guests were Frank, Burr
and Ruth McCathron, Leonard and
Frank Hale, Betty Bradley, Tommy
and Phyllis Hershey of Gaithersburg,
Jean Kremer of Falls Church, Va,
Patsy Smith of Germantown, and
Jennie Enright Of Rockville.
Mrs. Jennie Houghten, had as her
guests over Tuesday, her brother-in-
law and wife who spent the winter
at Mama, Fla, and are enroute tc
their summer home at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. Emma Johncox who spent the
winter at Arlington, Va, with her
son, Mr.. Russell Johncox returned to
her home here with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Phillips, Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
Glen Echo Free Admission Park
Opens This Saturday; so Attractions

Saturday, April 18th at j PM.
marks the hour when the free
admission gates at Glen Echo
Park open for the 1887 season.
After a winter of cleaning, re-
building and making the fifty di-
versified attractions and amuse-
ments additionally safe, for the
populace of Washington, vicinity
and visitors to the Nations Cap
ital, these amusements will be
open daily from noon until mid
night through the entire season,
as of next Saturday, with only
two exceptions. The $20,000.0O
Crystal Swimming Pool, with sand
beach adjoining, will not open
until May 9th, and the Spanish
Garden Ballroom will operate, as
in the past, every week night
from 8 until midnight, starting
Saturday, April 18th.
David McWilliams and his L.
piece band, under the direction of
David himself, will hold forth in
the Spanish Graden Ballroom
McWilliams has been playing
there for the past ten years, but
next Saturday night when he
makes his first appearance of this
season, he will have two new at
fractions, for the dance loving
people. First the Dave McWil-
liams find, Kitty Simons, a pretty
and lovable little girl that will be
doing the greater portion Of vocal
work, in the ballroom. Dave
found Kitty Simons about six
months ago and she is of great
promise. The other new and novel
attraction being presented with
the band is Melvin Henderson
and his Electrically operated
steel guitar" Melvin went to New
York to have this one specially
made and there are only three
others of its kind, all of these
being in New York.
Among the most outstanding,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
LAYTONSYILLE

Mrs. William B. Mobley and her
sister, Miss Lulu Bell, of Chevy Chase
former residents of this place, ac-
companied by their sister, Mrs. Lewis
Barnsley left on Tuesday of last week
to drive to Tucson, Arizona, where
they will visit Miss Mary Douglas
Barnsldy for several weeks and bring
her back for visit here. Miss Barns
lev, graduate nurse, is engaged in
field work for the government.
Mrs. William T. Warfield was hos
tess to the contract bridge club at
the last meeting held on Saturday
April 3 in her home near Goshen.
The guests were Mrs. Uriah Griffith
Miss Virginia Griffith, Miss Elsie
England, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Samuel Riggs
Jr., Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs. Green
berry Griffith, Miss Maud Dorsey
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Edward
Blunt, Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith, Mrs
Vestus Wilcox, and Mrs. Elgee
Riggs.
Mrs. Warren Ellis spent a part of
last week with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Best Linthicum, of Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Waters OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15

Germantown, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Kramer of Takoma Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hardell of Washington
were recent dinner guests of Mrs
William L. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes had with
them for dinner in their home neal
Woodfield on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Rose of Silver Spring and
Miss Myrtle Linthicum, of Washing,
ton.
Mrs. Carl Smith of Mt. Airy, spent
part of last week with her mother
Mrs. Duvall, who has been ill TO,
several weeks.
Sponsored by the Epworth League
of Woodfeld Church a house warm
ing and shower was given Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thomas Grimes, who have NOV
ed into their newly built home il
Woodfeld adjoining Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Green. It was attended by abou-
seventy-five people of the neighbor
hood.
Miss Hetty Darby of Woodfeld
Mrs. Dean Darby of Washington anc
Mrs. Bertha Darby of Kensington
left on Tuesday to drive to Orator
W. Va, to attend the fiftieth (50)
wedding anniversary of their incl,
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Heironimous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15

of the rides and amusements, at
Glen Echo Park, are Coaster
Dips, over the trees; the sensa-
tional Aeroplane Swing; Dodgem,
the ever popular miniature auto
ride; for a real twister, the
Pretzel ride; the Whip; Merry
go-round, q free ride for every
brass ring you catch; Carrousel,
Shooting gallery, Slxeeball alley,
Old Mill, Midway, ,Pennyland, and
the Motor Boat ride, which was
installed last year has been addi-
tionally beautified, plus many
other amusements.
The same uniform courteous
service viii continue, as it has in
the previous twenty-six years of
operation. This service also is
maintained in the Free picnic
groves that have been enlarged
and will be opened at 10 A. M.
Saturday, April 18th and every
morning at the same hour through
out the entire season.
Marble Palace Cafe
The Marble Palace Cafe has
been redecorated and is ready
with the good things to eat and
drink that go with making a day
at Glen Echo Park complete. This
is only one of the many food and
beverage units.
Glen Echo, the free admission
amusement park, is easily reached
by taking the special through
street cars marked "Cabin John"
or "Glen Echo" with running time
from central Washington in forty
minutes. The park is also reached
by direct motor routes via the
new Massachusetts, Avenue Ex-
tended Highway in twenty min
utes, or via the old Conduit Road
route in thirty minutes.
No parking worries at the park:
There is a private parking area
accommodating approximately 1000
cars. lls.,lix,R
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
Industries Move

Venetian glass, that beautiful
product of the glass blowers art, is
not made in Venice. In the Thir-
teenth century the industry was
moved to nearby Murano, because
of the fire hazard to the city of
Venice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15

Apostle Spoons Favored Gifts
A set of thirteen Apostle spoons
was a favorite christening gift
among the wealthy in Tudor and
early Stuart periods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15

OIner assets l,Lll.4l
Total Assets. !. :. 1926, 366O7
LIABILITIES 1AND CAPITAL
Deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
rations:
(a) Demand deposits .$102, 1853 6s
(b) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books. ......... 152,1W.s4
State, county and munich
pal deposits .......-... 16,252.sO
TOTAL DEPOSITS $271, 1882
Other liabilities ....... 615
TOTA LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT
Except deferred obliga-
tons shown in item 33
which are subordinated to
claims of depositors and
other creditors) ..... 271, 199.47
Capital Account:
(a) Capital stock and
capital notes and de-
bentures* $39, 10000
| (b) Surplus. 100000
(c) Undivided
profits. 3,955.73
! (d) Reserves 3,71O.87
(e) Total capital account 55,166.6O
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL. 1926. 366. OF
On April 2, 1887, the required
legal reserve against deposits of this
bank was $17,842.56. Assets report
ed above which were eligible as legal
reserve amounted to $55y923.54.
*This banks capital is represented
by $14,900 capital notes and deben-
lures sold to Reconstruction Financs
Corporation and 1000 shares of COM
mon stock, par $500 per share.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets Except real estate)
rediscounts, and securities leaned:
(a) U. s. Government
obligations, direct
and fully guaran-
teed, pledged to Sc
cure liabilities. 49,. 5.O12.50
i (b) Other assets Except
real estate) pledged
to secure liabilities
(including notes and
bills rediscounted
and securities sold
under repurchase
agreement) .. 100000
| (e) TOTAL ........... 15,os4.5oI
Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant to require
ment of law So. 16,252.30
(e) TOTAL. ...... $16,252. 80
!, J. A. Slower, Cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement II true, and
that the Schedules on the back Of
this report fully and correctly rep
resent the true state Of the several
matters herein contained and set
forth, to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
J. A. SLOWER, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
A. r. SELBY,
II. L. WATKINS,
WIN. WATERS,
State Of Maryland, County Of Mont
gomery:
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day OF April, 1887.
WILLIAM r. GRIFFITH,
1889 Notary Public. |
Ny Commission expires May 3, 1897. |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
The
Germantown Bank

OF Germantown, in the State of
Maryland, at the close of bust
ness on April 2, 1887.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection 5,923!54
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed. ...... 17,275.OO
State, county, and munich
pal obligations ........ 14,O22OO
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures 1886, 927.25
Loans and discounts. 80. 87,940.79
Overdrafts ....... 1851
Banking house
owned ...... $4,000
Furniture and
fixtures .5,7O0,47 13.1OO47
Other assets. ...... I'LL. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Communism, Atheism
 Attacked By Speakers
St. Francis Holy Name Members Hear Several Ad-
 dresses at Communion Breakfast
WASHINGTON HILL

Sweeping tiradeS on communism and atheism were voiced by two speakers yesterday morning, who addressed the 400 members of St. Francis Holy Name society gath cred in Xaverian hall for their an- nual Mothers day communion breakfast. Before taking part in the breakfast, which of the three spon- sorer by the society, was the out standing, the men had received communion at the 7:30 o'clock mass.
 Rev. Gilbert Smith, c. P. or the Passionate monastery at West Springfield, Mass, stated, Com munio knows very well that the only obstacle in the way of carry ing out its hell-inspired philosophy is Christ's church. There is only one enemy that communism fears and that enemy is the Catholic church. For this reason communism says the church must be destroyed"
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully also took issue against the reds. He urged the assemblage to keep in close contact with the religious world affairs by constan perusal of the numerous religious perodicals. Other speakers were Thomas P. Kelly, executive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes, who chose as his sub- ject, "The Catholic Mans Part In the Administration of City Busi- ness." The former enumerated the numerous members of the faith who are charged with important munich pal positions, and the latter told numerous anecdotes based on actual occurrences during his work as an official of the Connecticut Light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
GERMAN BISHOPS
 LETTER IS READ

Berlin, May 10.-(UP).-A letter by Bishop Konrad Won Preysing, Roman Catholic bishop of Berlin. was read in all churches yesterday in protest against alleged anti church propaganda incident to the trials of Catholic churchmen on im- morality charges.
 The letter charged that the trials were used to silence appeals of the Pope and clergymen for freedom of worship and "that 1t even appears as if immortality cases are used as 8 weapon by church enemies to con- sumate their aim of exterminating christianity in Germany"
 The bishop emphasized that the church itself condemned immortality and punished culprits within its jurisdiction.
 "1n Germany there are 25,000 priests" said the letter. If 25 are accused-I do not know the exact number-that is one in 1,000- There are 90,00O members of religious or ders. If 900 are tried-and accusa- tion does not prove guilt-that is one in 100. we all demand just punishment of every offense. There is, however, very mighty and vocal group of those who seek the opportunity to deal 8 fatal blow to the church"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Unica Chapter

A special program dedicated to mothers was given yesterday afternoon at Pythian hall by the members of Unica chapter. Songs were sung for the mothers of the members and the main feature of the program was a fancy drill performed by the Waterbury chapters team. This was the first public performance of the drill team.
 The following members of the chapter are listed as drill team performers:
 Miss Margaret Muccino, captain Loretta Winters, Angeline Farino, Anna and Mary Aurele. Mary Priglia, Lillian Giannini, Christine Guarini, Mildred Guerrero, Molly Telesco, Marie Ritucci, Mary Be- rardis, Corrinne Santo, Ann Gior- dano and Mary DeCristante.
 The program was opened with the presentation of the flag by Corinne Santo. A Mothers Day ad- dress was given by Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of St. Lucy's church. Mrs. Anna Hadden, presi- dent, was master of cerInonieS
 Mrs. Nicola Russo. was chair man of the arrangements com mittee which included Misses Mar garet Cicchetti, Edith Girodano, Florence Verrastro, Ann Aurele, Theresa Lucian, Mary and Anna DiCrisante, Maria Ritucci, Mrs. Hadden and Mrs. Mary Janatiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

 GEN. NEW DIES

Baltimore, Md, (UP)-Harry S. New, 78, postmaster general under Presidents Harding and Coolidge and former U. s. Senator from h. diana, died of pneumonia last night in Johns Hopkins hospital.
 New had been confined to the hospital for the last two weeks. His condition had been serious. Mrs New and Col. and Mrs. Parker Hit family friends, were in the hos pital when he died.
 New was closely connected with Indiana political history for half a century. He was associated for 25 years with the old Indianapolis Journal, owned by his father, John s. New.
 He entered the senate in 1917 serving until 1923 when he kaS ap- pointed to the Hardinug cabinet. He continued tas postmaster general through the Coolidge administra- tion.
 Fupneral arrangements have not been completed. New will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery, Indian apolis, close to he grave of long time friend. James Whitcombt Riley, poet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
MAE WEST FACES
 CONTEMPT CASE

Hollywood, May 10-(UP)-Mae West was threatened with cita- ton for contempt today because she refused to say whether she married Frank Wallace in Milwaukee 26 years ago.
 In private interviews, she had scoffed at the suggestion that she was old enough to marry anyone in 1911. But in a deposition hearing she declined to say word about it. So Wallace's lawyer, Avery M. Blount, said he would request a contempt citation today.
 I'm not worried" Miss West com mented.
 She said she refused to answer questions on advice of her lawyer, Loyd Wright. Wright objected that Wallace had not shown a cause for action and, the matter was outside the jurisdiction of California courts.
 Wallace merely requested that the court acknowledge his marriage to Miss West. He is a New York vaude- vile actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Knights Of Columbus

District Deputy John F. Robin son of this city was among the class of 140 candidates of the Knights of Columbus of Connec- ticut who took the Fourth Degree of the order at the Hotel Bond in Hartford yesterday afternoon. The degree was exemplified in honor of Most Rev. Maurice F. Nc. Auliffe, who was a member of the class.
 Past Grand Knight Charles E. Macdonald was 8 member of the general committee in charge of the degree, which was the first Fourth Degree exemplified in Hartford since 1882. Past State Deputy Will liam J. Mulligan of Hartford is the present state master of the Fourth degree and was in charge of Sum- days initiation.
 Following the degree a banquet was served at the Hotel Bond at which the principal speaker was Professor Alfred V. Boursy, mem Der of the lay faculty of Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass.