davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
I DISASTERS 0

Jan. 4-United States army bomber
with seven aboard lost off California
Jan. 1O-Ten killed in plane crash
near BoZeman, Mont.
Jan. 11-Munitions explosion in Ma
drid killed 200
Capt. Edwin Musick and six others
killed in plane crash near Samoa.
Jan. 18-Forty-SeVen killed when Cath
olic college at st. Hyacinthe, Que,
Jan. 27-Falls View bridge at Niagara
Falls destroyed by ice jam.
Jan. 29-Munitions plant explosion
wrecked town of Segni, Italy, and killed
Feb. 2-Eleven killed in collision of
planes near San Diego.
Feb. 6-Russian dirigible crashed. kill
Feb. 17-Tornado in Louisiana killed
March 2-Flood in Los Angeles area
March 15-Tornadoes in seven states
March 24-Ten killed in plane crash in
Ohio.
March 3O-Tornadoes in Illinois, Kan.
sas. Arkansas and Missouri killed 90.
April 6-SeVen men burned to death
in Chicago lodging house fire.
April 0-Storms in many states killed
40 persons.
April 2O-Earthquake in Anatolia. Tur.
key killed 300.
April 22-Mine explosion at Grundy,
Va, killed As men.
May Nineteen killed in crash of Ital-
ian air liner.
May 1O-Seventy-nin miners killed by
explosions in Derbyshire, England.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

May 16-Hotel h.s in Atla2ta. Ga.
killed 81.
Air liner with aboard lost in Cali
fornia mountains.
sunk by collision off Staten island; 32a
saved.
June 1O-Eight army flyers killed by
plane crash near Delavan. III.
June 14-Great Yellow river food in
June 19-Forty.six killed and many
injured in train wreck near Miles City,
July 2-Destructive storms. floods and
earthquakes in Japan.
July 14-Italian airliner fell in sea;
20 killed
July 19-Destructive earthquake in
Greece.
Eleven men killed by Baltimore water
July 24-Forty.two killed when air
plane crashed in crowd at Bogota. Co
lombia.
Aug. Thirty-three die in German.
Mexican, English air crashes.
Aug. 15-Nine die as plane falls into
Rio de Janeiro harbor
Triple navy airplane crashes at Camp
Kearny, San Diego. kill eight.
Aug. 22-More than 100 persons killed
and 1T injured in train wreck in India.
Two killed and 49 injured in worst
New York subway train crash in 10
years.
Two French bombing planes collide
near Lyon, killing six.
Aug. 23-Frlnk Hawks, famed flier
and holder of'speed records, dies with
, companion in plane crash at East Au-
rora N. Y.
Aug. 24-Two planes collide over Om-
ori. Japan, crashing into iron foundry
and killing %, injuring 100.
Aug. 31-One hundred killed in ty-
phoon that hit Tokyo.
Sept. Eleven killed in Quebec by
disasters caused nv HOOdc
Sept. 4-Ten killed in plane crash in
London suburb.
Sept. 6-Hundreds die as fire and flood
sweep Japan.
King Alfonso, bleeds to death following
an auto accident in Florida.
Sept. 11-Four killed in plane crash
near Danville, III.
Sept. 2l-Hurricane rips east coast:
661 dead; loss $500, 900 600
Mississippi river floods factories,
drives out loWlands residents.
Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover killed in
plane crash in California
Sept. 29-TWenty-seVen killed In tor
nado at Charleston, S. c.
Oct. 3-Richard T. Crane III, former
diplomat. killed in hunting accident in
Virginia.
Oct. 11-Twenty -one persons dead as
tario border.
Oct. 29-Fifty-six lives lost in fire at
Marseilles, France.
Nov. 19--Army bomber travelling 200
miles an hour crashes in rain. killing
Nov. 22-Hundreds buried by ava
Nov. 29-.United Air lines plane crashes
In sea off Point Reyes. Calf; FIVE
Dec. TWENTY-FIVE pupils and driver
killed as train demolishes school bus
near Salt Lake City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Dec. 1-Rumanian province forbids use
of Yiddish language in public. Japa.
nese air bombers kill 70; wound 200 in
raid in KWellin, China.
Dec 4-French colonists in Tunis and
Corsica riot against Italy's apparent
program of annexation.
Dec 5-Germany forbids Jews to en-
gage in economic affairs and bars sale
of their possessions.
Dec. France and Germany sign mo
war pact.
Dec. 8-Britain shelves Germanys de-
mands for restoration of colonies.
Dec. 9-DisOrders grow in French-Ital-
ian row over Tunisia.
Dec 14-British refuse to help France
in war with Italy.
Dec 15-Chamberlain warns Italy to
keep hands off French Tunisia.
Dec. l6-Spanish rebels decree full
citizen rights to former King Alfonso.
Dec. 19-British inflict heavy losses on
Arab rebels in Palestine.
Dec. 2O-France fortifes African col.
OnieS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
ZsX;11l1N

Jan. France embargoed arms ship
ments to Rumania and Jugoslavia.
Jan. 2-Chiang Kai-Shek heads reor-
ganiZed Chinese government.
Jan. 9-Prince Paul, heir presumptive
TO Greek throne married Princess Fred
erika Louise of Hanover in Athens.
Jan. 10-Japanese occupied Tsingtao.
Jan. 11-Submarine sank Dutch steam
er off Spanish coast.
Jan 14-Premier Chautemps of France
and his Popular Front government re-
signed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Plan I. Q. Rating
Rare Fish With
Out-Size Brain

doesn't seem to get them anything,
although they manage to keep out
of aquaria and frying pans. These
are the first ever brought to this
country.
DIR. Charles Nj. BREEDER Jr.
plans to go to Africa as soon as
possible to check up on their /.
f.. @. The ancient Egyptians re-
vered and protected them, in the
belief that their huge brain cav
tiles were inhabited by the souls
of departed men. Doctor BREEDER
thinks study of their intelli-
gence, if any, in relation to their
out-size brain, might be enlight-
ening.
Doctor BREEDER was a boy icthyol-
ogist at Newark, where the family
was apt to find the bathtub full of
killies and sticklebacks. In his ex-
animation for a biologists job in
the fisheries bureau, he confounded
his elders and beat out Phi. D. en-
trants in the competition. He was
assistant director of the Aquarium
for IA years and became director
a year ago.
Doctor BREEDER is said to rank
all other scientists. He is 40
years old, a fragile, clerical
looking man, with blue eyes and
yellow hair. But his appearance
is deceptive. On the Richard
Oglesby Marsh expedition, to
the Chucunaque river country in
southern Panama, in 1924, in
which DR.. j. L. Baer of the
Smithsonian institution lost his
life, Doctor BREEDER came
through swimmingly, with no
chagres fever or beri-beri and
brand new fish. Its name,
Rivulus Chucunaque BREEDER, is
in 8-pt. body type, five-sixteenths
of an inch longer than the fish.
G Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK. - Once, at an al
L ley's end in Guayaquil, this re-
porter then young and indiscreet,
became involved in an argument
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Medics K. O.
I'LL VIII and
FeUer in S. A.

eUeT IN ,. "A. =
Americans ate
only dog meat. Your correspond
ent knew only enough Spanish to
get him into trouble, and was using
it diligently to that end when DR..
Robert EntWistle, once of Philadel-
phia, later student and practition-
er of tropical medicine along the
west coast fever ports, appeared.
He calmed the excitement and
saved his countryman much en-
barrassment and possibly a broken
head. 1t was Ike magic, the way
he piped everybody down. They
loved and trusted him and he was
their authority on everything from
international relations to beri-beri.
So, today, it seemed almost
like old news to read in dis
patch from Lima that it was an
American doctor and not
statesman, who, possibly more
than any other one man, has in
duced respect and good will for
this country, down around and
below the equator. With a num-
ber of other American doctors,
DIR. John ID. Long, of the United
States Public Health service,
has been carrying on a fight
against the bubonic plague,
malaria, chagres fever and other
tropical curses in Ecuador, Bra
zil, Peru, Chile and other cOun-
tries. He holds decorations from
half a dozen South American
countries. He and his col
leagues have served only in re-
sponse to specific requests for
their services, and the sum Of
their efforts has been to allay
ill will, dispel prejudice and
misunderstanding and promote
friendly relations.
Doctor Long, "a years old, quiet,
precise, unassuming, is a typical
American professional man, whose
home town was Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
After his graduation from the med
ical school of the University Of
Pennsylvania, he entered the nation
al public health service. became its
assistant surgeon, and, assigned to
the Philippines, won eminence in
his profession in his work in sani-
tation and in fighting disease. In
1925, he was loaned to the Chilean
government for a similar encounter
there.
In this writer's observation of
South American countries, par
ticularized instances of civilized
behavior, fair dealing and re-
gard for native traditions and
amenities, once the fear of pred
atOry designs had been over
come, were effective where all
else failed, including our most
eloquent offerings of official
friendship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

THE New York aquarium gets
l. three African fish which have
high foreheads and bigger brains
in proportion to their size than any
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

with certain Of
the native citi-
zenry, who in
sisted that North
Americans ate
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Weddings
Continued From Page DAY

and Mr.. Donald w. Chase, both
of Washington.
The out-of-town guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. Wray R. Reeves. par
ents of the bridegroom, from Plains,
Kans., and his sister, Miss Eileen
Reeves, and Mrs. Emma Duvall,
Winston-S Salem, N. c.
After short wedding trip they
will make their home at 506l First
street.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

bride, for family and close friends.
After wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs Aiken will be at home at 1902
Summit place NV. Mrs. Aiken
travelled in a bamboo-colored suit
with rose accessories and with this
wore a corsage of pink roses.
Miss Mary Lucille Jones
Married to Mr.. r. E. Hoffman.
Miss Mary Lucille Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones
of Dickerson, Md, was married
yesterday to Mr. Robert E. Hoffman
son of Mrs. Robert P. Hoffman of
Arlington, Va. The ceremony took
place in All Saints Episcopal Church
of Chevy Chase, Md, at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, with the Rev. Mr..
Cooke officiating. The church was
decorated with profusion of spring
flowers and palms. Large baskets of
white peonies and gladioluses graced
each side of the altar.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a dress
of white net and lace made on long
princess lines and her veil was of
flnger-tip length. With this she car
ried bouquet of white roses and
valley lilies.
Her sister, Miss Dorothy Jones of
Baltimore, was maid of honor. Her
dress was of pink net and lace and
made on similar lines to the brides.
With this she wore a matching
hat OF flowers with a short shoulder
veil and carried an arm bouquet
Evening star., 1939-06-11

of pink roses and blue delpheni-
ums.
The other attendants were Miss
Lutte Darby and Miss Harriet Da-
Wis, who wore dresses of peach net
and lace fashioned to match Miss
Jones dress. They also wore flower
hats and carried arm bouquets of
talisman roses and blue delpheni-
ums Miss Mary Bass and Miss
Jane White also were attendants
and wore dresses of cornflower blue
with matching flower hats and car
ried talisman roses and blue del
pheniums.
Mr.. Frank Bond cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. John A. Jones, jr..
brother of the bride; Mr.. Raymond
c. Windsor, Mr. George w. Hawse
and Mr.. Schuyler Townshend.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents at Dickerson, Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Social Activity
In Sandy Spring
Nei9hbOrhOOd

SANDY SPRING, Nd, June TO-
Mrs. Charles Whitlock of Terre
Haute, Ind, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Whitlock, at Berkeley. Mrs.
Whitlock entertained with a buffet
luncheon Wednesday for the wives
of the members of the Indiana
State Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner of
Wallingford, Pa, and Miss Jean
Thomas of Philadelphia are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
at Tanglewood. Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ner will sail Wednesday for Europe
to spend three months.
Miss Virginia Stabler of Ashton
Is spending the week end at house
party at Penn State College.
Mrs. E. B. Wilson, jr., Of Manor
Park entertained the members of
the Welles College Club of Wash
ington at a picnic luncheon Mon
day. She entertained at luncheon
Wednesday at Olney Inn.
DR.. Katherine Wright, with her
son and daughter, of Evanston, ILL.,,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dawson Trundle of Ashton. They
came to attend the graduation of
Miss Lucy Trundle and Miss Lula
Trundle at the University of Mary
land. The Misses Trundle have left
for Atlantic City to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Wesley Morris entertained
Thursday at luncheon in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Christie.
Miss Helen Bird has issued in
vitations for a party tomorrow after
noon at Glen Mary, home of DR..
Evening star., 1939-06-11
91st Birthday
Celebration Held
Near StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va. June 10.-Mrs.
John Todd. sr. celebrated today her
9lst birthday anniversary at her
old home. Glenmore, miles south
of this city. Mrs. Todd makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Leon
c. Ware, IN Staunton. All of her
children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present to ex-
tend congratulations Mrs. Todd re-
ceived many beautiful flowers and
other gifts. Among her children
attending was Miss Linda Todd of
Washington, D. C.
+ The home of Mai. and Mrs.
Charles S. Roller, near Fort De-
flance, was the scene of the party
which Mrs. Charles S. Roller. Sd,
gave Wednesday afternoon honor
ing Miss Jane Dunlap, whose we'd
ding to Mrs. Rollers brother, Mr..
Houston Irvine Todd, took place to-
day
Miss Olivia Staples Pratt, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William A. Pratt and the
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Mrs. J. B. Mertie, Jr..
OF Sligo ark Hills
Goes to Alaska

Mrs. John B. Mertie, jr.. OF Sligo
Park Hills. Md. has gone to Alaska
to join her husband on his annual
trip for the Geodetic Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim
entertained at their home last night
having as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Wen-
dali Schulz of Chevy Chase, Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner B. Ragsdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Douthat, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Drechsler and Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Gannaway of Silver Spring
Md.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Bishopp, with
their son, Mr.. Fred Bishopp. and
their daughter. Miss Hazel Bishopp
are returning today from New York
where they spent a week at the
New York Worlds Fair.
Mr. David Lawrie is in New York
this week end visiting Mr.. Paul
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Potter en-
tertained Tuesday night in celebra-
ton of Mr.. Potter's birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee
are spending the week end in Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
MISS ELIZABETH VIVIAN

MISS ELIZABETH VIVIAN
HANCOCK,
Who UiH be married in Sep
tember to Mr.. John House
Fdles, son OF DR.. Warren D.
Fales and Dr.. Ella H. Fdles of
StlUer Spring, Md. Miss Han
cocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. Hancock, an
nounce the engagement today.
Benson Weeks Photo.
Center: MISS EVELYN
JOSEPH MARKWARD,
Who tDiH marry Mr.. Paul Le-
clair, I'd, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul L. Brand OF Washington.
Miss MarkUdrd is the dduqh-
ter OF Mrs. Frank MdrktDdrd
OF Arlington.
-UnderUood g.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

late Judge Pratt of this city, was an
honor graduate at Hollins College
June 6, receiving her A. B. degree
Mrs. Albert Palmer of Wellesley
Mass, a sister of Miss Pratt, and
her brother, Mr.. William A. Pratt
Jr., and Miss Barbara Smith OF
New York City are spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Pratt.
DR.. Edgar Cannon, recently
elected president of Hampden-Sy
ney College, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert McKelden Smith at their
home here.
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey. who has
been spending the winter and spring
months at BradentoUn. Fla. has re-
turned to her home near Staunton
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Mountain Keeps Movinq

The Schoberberg, the wander
ing mountain of Mondsee, Upper
Austria, is on the move again, and
farmers fear that it will destroy
their farms. AS it moves it carries
trees and huge rocks with it. The
huge wanderer travelled a few feet in
February, then progressed 60 yards
In May. DR.. Beck, chief of geologi-
cal research for Vienna, says that as
the Austrial Alps are still young
geologically they have not settled
down, and the moving mountain is
evidence of this restlessness.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Miss Julia E. Blumenauer
Becomes Bride of MIR. Aiken.

Miss Julia Elizabeth Blumenauer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Blumenauer, was married yester-
day to Mr.. Marshall cambridge
Aiken, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B.
Aiken. The wedding took place at
o'clock in the afternoon in Grace
Reformed Church, with DR.. Henry
H. Rauck officiating.
The church was beautifully dec
grated in white flowers against a
background of palms with tall can
delabras on each side of the altar.
A short program of organ music
preceded the ceremony with Mr..
Charles E. Gauss at the organ. Miss
Lois Roberts sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr. T. w. Blumenauer
and wore white net over taffeta
made with bouffant skirt. short
puffed sleeves and short train with
a heart neckline. With this she
wore a finger-tip veil held in place
with coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried an old-fashioned bou-
valley lilies falling in a shower.
The bride had as her maid of
honor her sister, Miss Margaret
Blumenauer. Her dress was of deep
rose net over taffeta fashioned SINH
lar to the brides. only with hooped
skirt. With this she wore flowers in
her hair and carried an fashioned
bouquet of spring flowers
Her only other attendant was Miss
Margaret Schaeffer of York. Pa,
who is her cousin. Miss Schaeffer's
dress was of pale pink net over
taffeta. With this she wore spring
flowers of pastel shades in her hair
and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet.
Mr. Aiken had as his best man
Mr.. Jesse E. Aiken, his brother. The
ushers were Mr.. Thomas w. Aiken,
Mr.. Thomas w. Blumenauer. jr.;
Mr.. Don M. CARRIER and Mr.. Frank
Richardson.
Mrs. Thomas w. Blumenauer,
mother of the bride, wore brown
chiffon trimmed in beige lace and
her hat was of natural straw. Her
shoulder bouquet was of talisman
roses. The mother of the bride
groom. Mrs. Jessie B. Aiken, wore a
dark blue chiffon dress. white ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink roses
A small reception followed the
ceremony, held at the home of the
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Roosevelt Urged to Run

RICHMOND, Va, June 10 (P.-
The Richmond Central Trades and
Labor Council sent to the White
House yesterday resolution urging
President Roosevelt to announce
himself as candidate for a third
term.
The resolution calls upon other
central labor bodies in Virginia to
take similar action.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

and Mrs. J. w. Bird. Most of the
guests will come from Baltimore and
Washington. Mr.. j. w. Bird, jr., Of
New York, is spending the week end
in Sandy Spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
LET'S EXAMINE THE RECORD

oeh rue when the authority Of pubIc office
20 man who Il interested furthernr the cause Of on
sn,;" e"nh mat he rights and benefits other minor,
Gca "s an examination Of the Il
Who The H me ooun o. Wayne should have definite
WV kIo pres Tor at the coming election County Audo
10 you mink that the Polish candidate for Counfy iudo
VIII consideration
pr ,"e record na q some Of his fellow Poles office
Here are the records Of,
Il Ihe present Congressman the 18Th nrd
"mocrh ana Pole He has nc
,'s s'"ehi bureaus and departments ih dpv
stfo single job full In thru
Polish - ' "''' ""c" NC ""s 'h''"'"''
. ne present T. ~ Marshall Democrat and Pole lie I'D
Ir,ueu 10 appoint Negro his
" es passing the buck concerning @
p "e from the 18th District II Democrat and
the District. 49, ""' " "
sne defeated Congressman 1st District Is Drmocr
VIE ~ MI oI MS years In Congress sought
"y k" IN appointment Of Kind Furthermore he hired
rs Mchgan More than two-hds employees the fef
va" bureaus ana departments
a. a., . THE REMEDY
me "'her hand John e. Cowan friend
partial IN his dealings with regardless Of race religion
"nn ,eei, hst there No place American peudles or
re not the tynt a. before e1
o" @n 10 forget all about his promises directly afterward
owan mas proven this by appointing large numhe'
m empoes 70 Important positions 81 trust responsibility
moi one OF those who has limited 10 me
" ~ hs present time there 81 working un7
'"e syper,Ision OF the Board Of Coanty Auditors.
can MAKE ONLY possible choice this election let ~ pa
ha which we have and Law the foundation better thing
ieur sunnor aud vote for John County udor
% a.r srd VIII be vote Of thanks 10 true friend and NV
10 NOT NEGLECT TO VOTE. -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Classified
FOR Hr>r

Furnished Room ~ couple; in
lnkster. Mich. 3ll2 spruce II.
Phone Denrborn lsla-N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Great Chicago area, so that coll
ored student pilots could be sys-
tcnatically and thoroughly train
cd for service in the L. $. Army
Air corps.
The meeting was sponsored by
The Broazevilr Chaufcurs club.
Juhnny PatfickS. president, and
JET Davis. Business agent Co.
operating agencies were the South
side Safety commission and tho Ma
ttonal Aimcn's association. of
which Cornelius X. Cohcy. licensed
commercial transport pilot. is the
president. Twenty-Five members of
The airmcn's group nave heen
named GA committee 20 push
plans for the Chicago air training
center. prominent committee
mcmbrr being pr. Earl Rcnfro.
who sharcs with CofFey the distinc-
ton of hciag the only licensed com
ncioal transport pilot, IN Chi
cago.
The resolution urging that Chi
cage hc selected as a training CEN
ter was introduced BY Edgar G..
Brown. VA hington. H. c.. prcsi-
dent United Government Employees.
VINO was Instrumental in having a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

provision for the training Of Ne
gro aviators inserted in thf Con-
gressiona bill which authorized
broadening of the national defense
program as requested by President
Roosevelt. and which now awaits
his signature.
Brown explained how the train
ing center would enable colored
student flyers to be instructed in
ground work and flying, give them
The advantage Of learning all phas-
cs Of army plane construction and
operation. He said formal petit
ton for establishment of the Chi
cago training school should be
made to President Roosevelt, the
l.. S. War department and the
Civil Aeronautics authority. h @
last named body being empowered
TO select the II planned air train
ing sites in various sections Of the
country.
Mayor Kelly said he favored the
plan and would present the propo-
Sition to President Roosevelt, but
insisted the training school be IN
icrracial so colorcd students could
be assured the same advantages
and facilities as whites. The APP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Allen University President
Quits When Students Strike

COLUMBIA, y. C.-Allen univer-
sity student strike ended Monday
with the resignation Of the Rev.
n #. G. Dent as acting president.
The resignation followed arbiira-
ton by executive hoard trustees
and student council.
The students won all points,
with the expelled aud suspended
reins,aicd. Thurman b. o'panieI
was elected acting president I'M
III June. An classes we're re-
sumed
The students rose in rebellion
last week. protesting the election
OF the Rev Mr. ben, as acting
president OF ihe ANE Institution.
and after illins petition asaius'
the maune in which Dent was
elected. went on s'fike easly sun
day.
The striking students resented
the fact thai The Rev Mr. Dent was
elected to Office before the death
Of president MeGilL