davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Evening Stor Features
On Station WMAL
Star Flashes: Latest news, each wee

Star Flashes: Latest news. each week
day, 4:30 pm.
Star Sports: Latest sports. every
evening, 8 pm.
Star Operas: Recorded excerpts from
Wasner's "Tannhauser," tonight
at 500. Special broadcast Tor
Washington schools. with program
notes by DR.. Edwin N. @. Barnes,
tomorrow at 2:30 pm. Excerpts
also may be heard each morning
on "Today's Prelude" 6:45-7.
This Week: Dramatized versions Of
stories appearing in The Sunday
Stars popular This Week mag
azine, each Saturday evening.
Science Everywhere: Features ele-
mentary school students In science
discussions In cooperation with
N. B. c. and school science de-
partments. WMAL, Thursday,
II am.
Your City and Mine: Junior high
school students dramatize actfv-
tiles in their schools community.
WMAI, Tuesdays, IL noon.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
wAsHNaroN c, NOVEMBER FIVE
Todoy's High Lights

(An Times Pm. Unless lndicated.)
II noon-WNAL, Music Hall: Ditta
Pasztory, pianist wife Of Bella
Bartok. does Mozart's Concerto
in r. Major" Rappee leads or
chestra through Magic Flute
Overture" Respighis "Pines Of
Rome"
l:00-WMAL, I'm an American:
Leopold Stokowski. eminent Pol
ish-American conductor.
1:30-WMAL, WJSv, Red Cross Roll
Call: More stars Of the enter
tainment world such as Amos n
Andy, Bergen and Mccarthy,
Benay Venuta, Bette Davis, Lio-
mel Barrymore. Bob Hope and
Donald Dickson.
1:45-WOL. The Redskins meet their
supreme test of the season In those
hard, horrid Bears Of Chicago.
2:30-WRC, University Of Chicago
Round Table: world Revolution"
3:00-WMAL, Great Plays: Further
exploitation Of Shakespeare, with
Merry Wives Of Windsor"
3;00-WJSv, New York Philhar.
monic: Artur Rubinstein, pianist,
plays Beethoven's Concerto No.
T." Barbirolli and orchestra:
Brahms Academic Festival Over
ture," Dvorak's New World"
5:00-WJSV, Design for Happiness:
Oscar Levant shows he can be
more than a wag by playing the
scherzo from Saint-Saens' Piano
Concerto in G Minor" and part of
his own "Sonatina."
6:30-WMAL, New Friends of Music:
Otto Klemperer conducts Schu-
bertS Octet in F Major" Schoen-
berg's "Pierrot Lunaire."
7:00-WRC. Jack Benny celebrates
his election as Dog Catcher of
Waukegan with not only the reg
ular cast but Mary Martin, too.
7:30-WJSv. Screen Guild: With
dazzling Loretta Young, Burgess
Meredith and Adolph Menjou in
"A Star Is Born"
S:W-WRC, Charlie Mccarthy.
Young splinter-bones entertains
the bounding, mugging Mickey
Rooney.
8:00-WOL, Forum of the Air: "The
Press and the Presidential Elec-
tion," with outstanding News
papermen Arthur Krock, John w.
Owens. Herbert Agar and Irving
Brandt.
8:00-WJSV. Helen Hayes has the
lead role in radio version of Pearl
Bucks "Other Gods"
8:30-WRC, One Mans Family talks
turkey-the Thanksgiving variety.
8:30-WMAL, Sherlock Holmes, 50
help us, solves another crime.
9:00-WJSV, Sunday Evening Hour:
Helen Jepson and Charles Kull-
man present several operate solos
and duets: the orchestra plays
Prelude" to Carmen" dances
from de Falla's Vida Breve,"
"Furiant" from "Bartered Bride"
third movement from Tschaikow-
SkV'S "PathetiOle
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Stock Averages
60-Stock Range Since 1927:
By VICTOR EUBANK,
As,oc;ated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. l9-The stoo
market INDUCED in breathing spe
today after four successive risin
sessions.
Steels led the list on a mode;
forward jaunt in the forenoon
which volume picked up bit ovs
that of Wednesday. There were sub
sequent slow intervals. Gains at tn
best ran to point or so for pivot
ais, with several preferred issus
enjoying wider advances on sna
turnovers.
Top marks were cut or cancele
at the close and an assortment
medium sized minus signs was
evidence.
Transfers for the five hours ver
in the vicinity of 100000 shares.
Market brakes still we're seen b
the war. politics and taxes. but non
of these was particularly disturbin
to speculative sentiment. Broker
suggested the extended rally inspire
profit selling here and there on tn
possibility technical setback OF
least minor proportions might be il
the offing Comparative smallnes
Of offerings was attributed to tn
sustaining influence provided by tn
Frightening home business scene.
Stocks in front at one time
another included United State
Steel, Bethlehem. Republic Ste.
preferred, Jones g. Laughlin pre-
ferred, -Roebuck. Douglas Air
craft. United Aircraft. America
Smelling. Phelps Dodge, Pennsyl
vania, Chesapeake & Ohio, Loft
Pathe. General Electric, Uniol
Carbide and Texas Corp.
A more than seasonal upturn l.
last weeks freight loadings. witt
the total at a new top since las
November. brought mild support TO
some of the transportation shares.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 3O'4; 1-nund
prints, 31A; 1.-nound prints. 3134: 92
score, tubs, 29%: 1-pound prints 30A;
h-pound prints, 3Oa4: 81 score, tubs, 29h;
1-pound prints, 29'4: h.pound prints,
3Oh; 80 score, tubs 20; 1sppound prints
3s Il prints ss S prints PRINTS
2Sh: A-pound prints. 90.
LIvESTOCK-Calves, l0h-11: spring
lambs, sla: pigs 120-130 pounds. 500
5.25; 13O-14O pounds, 6;15-5.4O; 140-
$50 pounds. 54O-5.65: 15O-16O pounds.
5.75-60O: 17O-21O pounds: 6.I5-6,4O;
pounds, $40: sows' 1905. 90: calves.
1O.50-11.25: lambs, 1O25-1l.OO.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations September l9): Whites,
U. 8. extras. large. 35-3S: U. 8. extras,
20; U. s. standards, mediums, 2:s-24; U. S,
trades, liza Browns: U. s. extras large,
1896 U. g. extras, mediums 272S; U. 8.
standards, large. 1929; U. S. standards,
mediums 23-24; u s. trades. 1920. For
nearby ungraded eggs. current receipts.
whites. 23-24; mixed colors. 20-21.
coiored. ali sizes 1915: few hisher; No.
2s; 11-l2; Leghorn hens. 1l-12 Roosters,
SO, Chickens. Virginia Rocks, broilers
and fryers. all sizes, 1919: No. IS. 1914.
Delaware Rocks and crosses. broilers and
fryers. all sizes 1919; No. ,2s, 1914.
eolored chickens, 1915. TURKEYS: YOUNG
IL; No. ss. hens and toms. t is. duineas,
young, 1A pounds and up, 1918.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Sept 10 up ~. s. Dept. of
Asriculture) .-Salable hogs. IL 900; total,
15.5O0; slow, around steady with Wednes-
days average; some bids $40 lower; top
$50; good and choice, 2OO-27O pounds,
6:65-S5: 270-3O0 pounds. 65O-75; 300
$50 pounds. 2O-5O; sows steady to strong
early. closing steady: 300-350 pound
weights, 6.OO-25: 35O-45O pounds, 5.5O-
500; 450-500 pounds, 5.35-85.
Salable sheep. 1000: total, 5000: late
Wednesday. spring lambs. 1925 lower;
better kind closed rs lower: bulk Westerns
and native springers. $3.50 90: few sorted
natives. 9.15; todays trade; practically no
early trading: bidding S75 and SS5 or
around 20 lower on native spring lambs
held fully steady at 900 and above; year.
linSS scarce. few lght-weight fat ewes
400; bulk mixed lots. 3.0O-15.
Salable cattle 5000; calves. 500: strictly
good and choice steers slow: fairly steady:
all other grades under pressure general
killing quality only medium to good, al
held above 1875: early top: 1880: and
pound ,yearlings; heifers. 1885, strictly
choice heifers absent with fed kind slow
steady; but grassy and warmed-up offers
strong: Gamers and cutters and common
beef cows continued very active strong to
25 higher cows mostly so higher for week;
beef cows steady today but Is higher than
week ago; bulls rs down on sausage Of
ferings; vealers 80 lower. instances more:
closer sorted to city at 1880 down to
11.OO; stock trade dull
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Processed Farm Staples
Needed in Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Great Britain, because of difficult
ties in maintaining plant operations
and storage supplies under the
stress of intensified German air
raids, may turn to the United States
for increasing amounts Of processed
farm commodities, the Agriculture
Department said today.
Products affected, the department
said, would include lard, meats.
canned goods and other processed
foods.
Since July American farm exports
have been moving to Europe in only
about a third or normal volume, due
mainly to extension of the British
blockade to virtually the whole con-
tinent and to strict wartime regu-
lation of United Kingdom imports.
officials said they had received re-
ports that some British processing
plants and storage houses for food
reserves had been damaged or de-
stroyed in recent days by German
air raiders.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Retailers Pledge Help
In Avoiding Price Boom
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. l9.-
Retailers of America have pledged
the Government to cooperate in a
plan to prevent prices from sky
rocketing in event of a national
emergency, H. I. Kleinhaus of New
York City. general manager Of the
Controllers Congress of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Kleinhaus. here to attend the
fifth annual Controllers Congress OF
the Pacific Coast region, said that
should a national emergency arise,
the satisfied consumer would help
win the war.
The American Government, he
said, realized that soaring prices
lower the standards of living and
pave the way for fifth column
activities.
To prevent price imitation during
the present preparedness program,
Mr.. Kleinhaus urged associated
members not to buy if the whole
sale price was too high.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK Sept. 10 lP.-Egss. 1s,.
rs; weak. Mixed colors. fancy to .xtrs
fancy, 24.-2s; extras. ?3'.: graded frs-s,
2l1z-a4; seconds, 19Ia-2O; mediums ISL
"a; dirtieS, No. !, 1Sl4; average checks,
l6-15H; Refriserator fancy to extrs
srds 81 3a:sa nTsts Gstsa' 2o.@oi. s.eonds stsnn.
lsi4-19; mediums, 17la-ls: dirties, Il.
Whites: tResales Of premium marks. "a
36E3); nearby and Midwestern premium,
marks, 81 1-33ia; specials 30-30i7; stand
fancy heavier mediums, 26is-3O; mediums.
ards. 24la-25: resales of exchanse 10
90: pullets. 1920. Refrigerator. nearby
and Midgestern. specials. c4-@5lz' stand
Browns: Nearby and Midvestern. fancy
ards. 2lia-22h frsts, 1ah-2Ol7; me-
to extra fancy 21-33: specials. .6; stard-
ards. 22-22h mediums. 22l7-23; pullets,
17l2-1s.
Duck eggs o4-o5.
Butter. s56.3l4 frmer. Creamery
hisher than extra, ee,33a'. extra sas
seconds (s4-s1i. 25-26h7
Cheese. 1852. .346; steady to frm STATE,
whole milk fats, held, 1889. 21z-@3:
fresh, 1918.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
u. ). Steel Not Planning
South American Mill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 19-Chair-
man Irving S. Olds CT the United
States Steel Corp. said yesterday tho
corporation was not contemplating
erection of steel mill in South
America, but that the people in
Washington are very much inter-
ested in seeing" a mill built there.
We are willing to cooperate with
our Government. Of course, in a
technical sense said Olds in an
interview while here on an inspec-
ton tour, but we do not plan to
build one ourselves
Olds added that 'the people in
Washington" felt a mill in South
America would help TO cement inter-
American friendship
Benjamin P. Fairless. president Of
United States Steel. said his COM
pany now is getting more South
American business tnan before the
wa, but that the volume does not
make up a very large part of the
company's output. He said exchange
difficulties made trading a problem.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Pontiac Reports Jump
In RetuiI Deliveries
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Pontia,
got away to big start in September
with retail deliveries for the frs
10 days at 3.845 compared to l.34I
for the same 10 days of 1899. a gair
Of 1867 per cent, according to D. U
Bathrick. general sales manager
Deliveries also were 278 per cent
above those of the last 10 days OF
August.
Stocks of new cars dropped 36!
units during the 10 days, while un-
filled orders more than doubled since
August 81 and stood at AZ times the
number that were on hand a year
ago.
Used car sales continued to pile
up new all-time records for the
year with l0,008 sales for the 10
day period, a gain of SO per cent
over the first 10 days of September,
1899.
Used car inventories dropped 2.59e
cars during the 10 days and 9.544
since August |, and showed only a
22-day supply on hand compared
with 80 days a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Food Sales Register
Increase Over 1899
By the Associated Press.

BY tHt ASSoclated Press.
Manufacturers of food and kim
dred products, the Commerce De-
partment estimates, averaged 90 per
cent more sales in July than in the
similar month last year.
In the same line, wholesalers
averaged 8.4 per cent more than a
year ago, chain retailers averaged
1928 per cent more and independent
retailers were IL per cent behind
last year.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 LP-Powtry. live.
2 cars, As trucks: steady: turkeys, toms,
old. 13; young. 16; hens. 10; other prices
Butter. receipts. ae6.143: firm: cream
cry. % score, 2sh-29: 92. os: a1, ef'.:
90. 27H.; 80. 81; ss, a61a: 30, centralized
Esss receipts 1899: steady: fresh
graded, extra firsts. local. 21h: cars 2I12:
storase-packed extras. 23A. Other prices
unbalanced
Potatoes-Arrivals. 81: on track. $50:
total u. 8. shipments. 433; supplies mod
crate demand slow: for Western Triumphs
good quality. medium sized stock, market
firm: Idaho Russet Burbanks, market
slightly weaker: Northern stock. all
varieties, market dull with slightly weaker
undertone: Idaho Russet Burbanks. q s.
Nc feo /. s I45-s0; Bliss Bliss Triumphs. Y. s. No. |.
IS: Minnesota Cobblers. q, s. No. /.
20; 80 TO 30 per cent U. s. No. i, 70-15;
Minnesota and North Dakota Early Ohios.
$500 per cent u s. No /, $500: Bliss
Triumphs: so to 90 per cent U. 8. No. l.,
5000: Wisconsin Cobblers. o. s. No. /.
commercials. LOO
q. Japan's latest speed limit for
,.k- l.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Textile Buying
Rush Continues
At New York
b. tie Associated Press.

I
NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-Compila
ton of reports Of sales made lat
Yesterday in the Worth street era,
goods market lifted the figure from
the previously announced 10000 90
to $4,000 900 yards sold to approA
mately 100000 yards. A larg
proportion of the goods moved
prices Is cent over those of Tues
day.
Today buyers were paying an ad
ditional Is cent and early indica
tions were volume might excee,
that of yesterday. A large portion
of today's purchases was for nearb,
delivery.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Crane Named Director
Of Guoronty Trust
py tn, Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Winthrop
M. Crane, jr., today was announced
as a new director of the Guaranty
Trust Co. of New York He is presi-
dent of Crane & Co., paper manu-
facturers.s and also is a director Of
that and other prominent COM
panies.
Evening star., 1940-09-19


beng
Bankruptcy assumed companies
Rates Of dividend the foreeonr table the annual
quarterly declas
xr a
this Payable stock Paid last Cash stock
k Accumulated dividends paid o declared this
Evening star., 1940-09-19

Also eXtra OF eXtraS.
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
Quotations furnished by National As
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or frm bids or offers,
Evening star., 1940-09-19

q. Japan's latest speed limit for
automobiles Is 20 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Sept 10 R.-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-09-19

Two 15-share sales of Washington
Gas Light preferred stock took place
on the Washington Exchange today
at l04, off point from other recent
sales. Other issues were neglected.
Mergenthaler Linotype is now being
quoted ex-dividend at TIA bid and
1914 asked.
F. G. BurTough, an assistant vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank, has returned from a vacation
motor trip to Canada during which
he visited Quebec, Montreal and To-
ronto.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. HI
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

he arranged for Edward j. COlgan
to manage the Radcliffe campaign
and, as we have already told you,
he made the arrangements that
preceded Nh Carrick's announce
ment.
Senator Tydings is not very we'll
liked, personally, through Mary
land, and some very wise political
observers believe he might have
been defeated by David j. Lewis if
Mr. Roosevelt hadn't entered the
campaign Senator Tydings, per-
haps aware of this, may fear that
if Mr. Radcliffe is defeated he will
follow suit when his term is up.
This is reported to be the lineup
on the other side: Mayor Jackson
will support Mr. Bruce for Senator;
Mr.. Bruce will in turn send Mayor
Jackson to Annapolis; and Cover
nor O'ConOr, after a few years off
the public payroll, will succeed Mr..
Tydings in the Senate. The Row
ing Reporter won't bet, however
+hHt this is all going to work out
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

bunky-dOry.
The Young Democrats OF Mary
land never (NO Never!) enter
primary. but content themselves
with supporting the Democratic
nominee in the general election.
Just now they are trying to cover
up a neat little revolution in their
own organization.
Lawrence B. Fenneman, for many
years President of the Young
Democrats, is the target of an
custer move made by rebelliOus
Montgomery County faction which
hopes to replace M. Fenneman by
the present secretary of the or
ganiZation, Harry J. Korrell.
An interesting aspect is that
Mr.. Fenneman is blissfully ignOr-
ant of the custer move. He will
probably learn of it through this
column.
You may be interested to hear
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

but the title of Senator and his
pay.
Then last week Mr. Carrick an
nounced his support of Senator
Radcliffe Just what deal was
made is not known, but the rumOr
is that Senator Tydings arranged
that Mr. Carrick in return for his
support of Radcliffe, would be al
lowed to name the successor to
Hampton Magruder. Collector of
Port of Baltimore, who is slated
to get the air.
The Rowing Reporter has reason
II believe. in case you haven't
heard, that this fight for the
Dem cratic Senatorial nomination
5 not a fight between Bruce and
Radcliffe 1T all. The actual con-
0stants are MI Bruce and Senator
Willard Tydings and this is the
dope:
Mr.. Radcliffe has little or no
organization of his own. but
Senator Tydings has; and am
hilton to be the political boss of
the state as well. That would ac-
count fJr the strong rumOr that
Mayor Jackson is going to sup
port Howard Bruce, for Mr.. Jack
son has ambitions too. What is
more. he has had dealings in
politics with Senator Willard E.
Tydings and wouldn't as the say
ing is. trust the Senator around
the corner with a grand piano.
Now. if Senator Radcliffe is re-
elected. Tydings will be we'll on
7vav t. being Mr. Big in Mary
land, and will have something to
= Hh0ut the next Democratic
candidate for Governor, and about
the next Mayoralty election in
ltimOre. Mr.. Jackson, needless
to say. does not want this to hap
pen
y e the announcements for
Radcliffe that have been made
+ in the campaign have been
secured by Senator Tydings. He
was behind the announcement of
Va O'COnnell, President of
the Baltimore City Council; he was
behind the announcement of Har-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

how Robert Clark of Baltimore
County was named to succeed
jim Pugh to the State Industrial
Accident Commission Mr.. Clark's
appointment was made through
Jim Kelley of Baltimore County,
and Howard Bruce. and after hear
ing on Friday afternoon that
Messrs. Clark and Kelley were to
see the Governor next day at
1870 A NJ, the Rowing Reporter
thought he had anotheS scoop.
But not so. The appointment was
announced that same afternoon.
Mr.. Clark is lieutenant of Jim
Kelley's, yet oddly enough, years
ago it was the other way around.
Kelley was a lieutenant of Boss
Clark's.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26


uuieter. these past two weeks,
than at any time since Mr.. How
ard Bruce made up his mind to
have George RadclifSe's seat in
Senate. Maybe it is the war
@, nerves before the blitakrieg,
but the one interesting political
bit has come from a politico tell
ing where he will stand in the
4 ming scrap for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination. Chick
ems" Carrick is the man, power
i'm BaltimOre's sixth district.
Mr.. Carrick was nicknamed
"Chickens" by the Baltimore pa
pers because, being in the poultry
business. he took up politics as a
hobby, or perhaps more accurate
IT.. a sideline.
Wise politicians, however, do
not underestimate his influence.
and his announcement in favor of
Mir. Radcliffe is of some import
ance. particularly to the people III
the Sixth District. Mr.. Carrlck is
said to control two members OF
the Maryland Legislature as we'll
as two members of the Baltimore
City Council.
Here is the inside dope on why
Mr. Calrick is for Senator Rad
c)iffe. 1t dates back to the early
stages Of O'Conor's campaign TOR
Governor. AS students of political
lore know, man of influence Ill
his district (bOss, he is sometimes
called) talks things over with the
prospective candidates before ne
ann3mces his stand. And the
candidate with whom he comes 10
the most advantageous understand
inc as to what the boss Will get
if his candidate wins, receives our
boss support After the election
% course. it is nothing unusual
for the elected candidates mem
orv to become somewhat toggy, at
least when this or that pledge is
sought for redemption.
With the foregoing depression
in mind. we tell you that Mr.. Car
rick visited the OConor headquar-
ters before the 1899 primary to
discuss the possibilities of support
inc the O'Conor ticket. Mr.. Car
rick wanted, principally, the nam
ing of the Judge of the police
court in the Sixth District, as he
did not care for the judge then
sitting Mr.. Carrick went so far
as to name his candidate for the
Judgship.
Mr.. O'Conor at that time held an
open mind toward support from
all quarters and, not caring to be
tied down, made no definite prom
ises; and besides. Mr. O'ConOr mad
it in mind to appoint a different
type of man to the place. The
same with Mr.. Carrick's. other
ideas: MI O'Conor was not prom
Using anything.
So Carrick crossed the street
ii o tn- Jackson camp, where tine
welcome must have been warm. for
he supported Mayor Jackson to the
bitter end.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Carrick
applied for an interview with
Howard Bruce, which Mr.. Bruce
granted in the private office he has
for these little, things. Although
anxious for any support he can get
from whatever quarter, Mr.. Bruce
was outraged at the Carrick pro-
posals. Mr.. Carrick would have
left Mr.. Bruce practically nothing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

Mrs. H. c. SwartOn, wife Of q
Minnesota farmer, was operated
on for recovery of knitting needle
she had swallowed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26
"Confidentially Yours"
BY THE ROWING REPORTER

Editors in this column those of the
interpreted necessarily rejecting
the views of Hagerstown Giobe).
Evening star., 1940-11-10

in 1908. Members Of the university's
delegations to the conference have
served on the Executive Committee
on several occasions, the last time
being at the 34th annual meeting,
held at the University Of Iowa in
1882, where Prof. Roy j. Deferrari,
at present secretary general Of the
university, was the representative.
Starting with IA charter men,
bers, the association now numbers
only 33 of the leading American
universities on its membership rolls.
In addition to the original IA, the
list now includes Brown, California
Institute of Technology, Duke, Uni
versity of Indiana, McGill Univer-
sity, Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. Northwestern, Ohio
State, State University of Iowa, the
Universities of Illinois, Kansas, Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Carolina, Texas and Virginia, the
University of Toronto and Wash
ington University.
Chairman of the local Committee
on Arrangements selected from the
Catholic University faculty to make
preparations for the coming meeting
is DR.. Roy j. Deferrari. Assisting
him are the Rev. DR.. Maurice s.
Sheehy, DR.. James j. Hayden, DR..
Arthur j. Hartman, the Rev. DR..
Tobn IT Ellis Miss Catherine Rich
and Mr.. William Howell.