davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-22
Santos del Dtd
Maria.
CumpledHOS

En- ell dia de aver cumpli6 un
amos mas una estimadA amigui-
ia nuestra, la angelical nina A
merica Couceiro, hija de dos es-
poses Couceiro, residences de la
avenida IA M. 2NA5.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
$l.Ot)
500

81 .2A Round AIu-
m ! n u m greaseless
pancake griddle with
wood handled turner.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
sl.OO

-Sl 80 Il gallon
OCedar self-pollsh-
ing floor wax. Pour.
spread and let dry 10
shinel
Evening star., 1941-11-10
S 90
sl.OO

81 90 1i7-Qt. Py-
rex asse erol In
pierced chrome-plat-
ed frame.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
sl.OO

ST 90 II" wooden
salad bowls on chrome
plated s. a n q s.
Wooden fork. spoon.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
sI..OtD

-Sl29 kitchen en-
semble Step on refuse
can with matching
waste basket,
Evening star., 1941-11-10
500
S 90

- Sl4Q Pearlvick
top bathroom stool
with rubber tipped
legs. Pastel colors.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
S LOO

-Sl4q en- q meled
and decorated COM
blnation bread and
cake box. Well ven
tllated.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Domestic
and international trade develop
ments received beariSh interpreta-
tions In the wheat pit today and
prices drifted fractionally lower.
Mill support was on smaller
scale than in recent sessions and
there was some profit taking and
short selling due to the irregular
trend or securities.
Traders said the Government
report showed January farm stocks
are 100000 bushels more than a
wear ago and 65,000,000 in excess OF
the 10-year average. While TINS
reflects the Government loan pro-
gram, it indicates wheat disap-
pearance from farms the past three
months was barely 100000 bushels
compared with 104,000000 a year
ago. However. an increase in farm
stored loan wheat. accounting for
about 100000 bushels. largely
explains this, traders said.
Corn. oats and rye prices also
we're fractionally lower. Corn stocks
on farms were approximately 1o8,-
600 900 bushels smaller than year
ago but this was offset by an in
crease in the amount owned by the
Government agency. Farm stocks
of oats are the largest on record at
this time of year, being nearly
200 900 900 bushels in excess o. a
year ago.
Lard prices were slightly lower.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Washington Produce

BuTTER-e3 score. tubs, 33A: pound
prints, 3394; i4-pound prints, 34H n2
score tubs, 3214; 1-peund prints, 32't
A-pound prints. 33i4: 81 score, tubs, 81 =;
pound prints. 3lss: l.,pound prints
s 80 prn3s i4ss 8 scoae Dfa4
prints, 3?f.: IS score: tubs, 3o'.; 1-pound
prints, 31L; L-pound prints 3l24.
LIVESTOCK-Calves. ID; spring lamps
2; piss. under 13o pounds, 425s47 s l2n-
55o-515; 1SO-220 pounds. $4,000:
220-3OO pounds, 5.60-5.s5; sows, 800
$50: calves. a50-1O.5O
From Agricultural Marketing service.
Prices paid net fob. Washinston:
EGGS-Market barely steady on Gov
eminent graded. slightly weaker on cur
state Graded eggs received from grading
ira sras. s0iis Isrse a5as: U. S. extras mediums
1924; u s. standards. large 23-25: U. S.
standards. mediums, 2123; U. s. trades.
1920 Browns. U. S. extras, large 3D.!
o. s. extras mediums 22-24; U. s. stand
ards. large. 1925; U. standards medi-
nearby gg6Rgraded eggs; o,c current receipts
LIVE POULTRY - Market 81 h y
stronger on chickens. steady on other fowl.
colored pounds and up. 17-1s; smaller
Is No. 2s, 1913; Leghorn hens, 10.12
Boosters. So Chickens. virginia. broilers
End fryers. all sizes, 20: No, 2s; 1914:
fryers, all sizes: 20; No: IS ID J.aIs 81 NJ Tur-
1914; young toms, all sizes. 1T-ls; No.
IS. .13. Guineas,. Ia. pounds. -: Cspons.
50 pounds, 90: pounds and UP, %; No.
Is and slips, 16.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course;
Small
Few Rubbers, Rails
And SpecioIties Able
To Advance
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market pattern was slightly ragged
today, with small fractional price
changes either way exemplifying the
lack of a real trend for leaders.
A few rubbers. rails and special
ties managed to edge forward, while
steels. motors and many other
groups were unable to make head
way.
Fair-sized blocks of low-priced
issues, such as WHY'S Overland,
Graham-Paige and American Power
g. Light. accounted for large por-
ton of the two-hour turnover Of
around 100000 shares. All of these
stocks held to an extremely narrow
range.
Industrial recovery optimism per-
sisted as an argument against urgent
liquidation. brokers said, and brought
in a little buying here and there.
Many customers. however, having
cashed in yesterday on the lengthy
runup, apparently were inclined to
stand aside pending possible shocks
over the week end. Scant stimula-
ton was found in the war news.
Wall Street discussion centered
mainly on the bill before Congress
calling for all-out aid to the democ-
racies. 1t was suggested the battle
expected on this measure next week
might be market factor.
Moderate support was accorded
shares of United States Rubber COM
mon and preferred Goodyear. Mont
gomery Ward. Woolworth, Great
Northern Chesapeake g. Ohio. Cello
tex. Schenley Distillers, Corn Prod
uctS, Brooklyn Manhattan Tansit,
American Smelling Consolidated
Edison and Eastern Union. Amer
ican Locomotive preferred touched
new 1940-4l high.
Inclined to falter we're United
States Steel. Bethlehem. General
Motors, Union Pacific, New York
Central, j. I. Case. Kennecott, Phelps
Dodge and Air Reduction.
Bonds and commodities generally
shifted over a slim price range.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Capital Store Sales
Climb 8 Per Cent
Over Like 1910 Week
Much Larger Advance
Noted in Longer Period,
Trade Review Reveals
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington stores in the week ended
January we're 8 per cent greater
than sales in the week ended Janu-
ary s, 1910, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond announced to-
day.
This was the same gain as regis
tered in the whole fifth district.
Baltimore sales were up 3 per cent,
and a group of other cities reported
. startling advance of so per cent.
In the four weeks ended January
4 Washington sales jumped Is per
cent over the period ended January
6 year ago. The fifth district
gain was II per cent, business was
up IA per cent in Baltimore and
IS per cent in group of other
cities.
Sales in the Capital in the week
ended January were off "a per
cent from the previous week ended
December %, were down 81 per
cent in the fifth district, 25 per
cent in Baltimore and 80 per cent
in the group of other cities. the re-
port stated. The wide differences
are due to the fact that the week
ended December % included two
Christmas shopping days.
The Richmond bank states that
the survey is based on reports from
II leading department stores, in
Guiding for the first time two full
line Sears. Roebuck & Co. stores
located in Washington and Balti-
more.
Years Sales Up 10 Per Cent.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported this noon that retail
sales in Washington stores in De-
cember were 13 per cent ahead of
the same month a year ago and for
the full year 1910 were up 10 per
cent.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

In BANKRUPTCY or receiverShip or ostns
securities assumeo By such companies.
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly OF semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras Cash or STOCK.
eDeclared or oaio so far this year. Pay
able in ttock PATE last year hPayabls
IN Canadian funds Accumulsted div
idends paid OF declared this year ~ With
warrants Nv without warrants var Wsr-
rants. Omit OF trading less than 100
hares.; sales aIt sivsn b full
Evening star., 1941-01-11
New York Cotton
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Pressure OF
Southern selling and profit taking
took the props from under an early
advance in cotton futures today. FL
nal prices were unchanged to 4
points lower.
The trade and Wall Street bought
st the start. encouraged by con-
sumption estimate of record d-break-
ing proportions. but hesitated at the
fo.60-cent level for March and
May. Buyers felt the recent sustained
advance and present high price levels
might attract further loan repos-
aasciny.e
Evening star., 1941-01-11

TEX dividend.
tr. paid December- IS 1910. K zoe extra.
1910 $50 on paid in 1889 S1.00 paid
In 1910. yS10.00 extra. $500 extra.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
CURB IA AR K ETS
Bonds
Q, vr,v.t. .,r. direct to rss star
"a eASUR ~.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
Is ls44-4s 107.22 1922 1922
HONE OWNERS LOAN
IL ls44-s2 1918 107.l3 107.l3
NEW YORK CITY sONoS
$3.50 l02& lo2h 1923.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Unit Of trading. ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act, or Sc
curities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividend in the FOREGOING tble
are annual disbursements based on the last
auarerly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included.
xk dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock. ePaid last
year. Payable In stock. Declared or
paid 50 far this year. k Accumulated div-
idends paid or declared thie year.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Stocks

(By Private Wire Direct - The stsrJ
Stock ana SaIeS-
Dividend Rata Add 90 HfRh l0v Clo5e
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction lst $500 at
l0434.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1941-01-11
rCREIGN,
DOMESTIC

WV With warrants xv Without
rants. n New. st (stp) Stamped.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Local Drama Groups
1t Was Neat Deal 'Shipknackers'
Used to Pull, Roadside Reports
By HARRY MacARTHUR.


Unless John Keran (Which the against authority
on Civil War history executive of
the Roadside Theaers staff probably
as to what shpnacker" might be- Well will
devised neat little shipping racket for the
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Lew Ayres Is Motivated
By OmnivOrOus Mind
Philosophy, Religion, Astronomy
And Music Occupy His Time
Away From DIR. Kildare Set
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Lev AyresHoyWoods man of responsibility He looks after
welfare OF mother
Lew gets 1t for them medical
his purse His brother
Three four
Everything planned-not for fun mental
Evening star., 1941-07-07

dislikes "new" people And is a
grade A introvert.
He plays a good game Of chess
and is self-taught His vocabulary
is large. And when he reads. there
is a dictionary on wheels within
grabbing distance =. He is 80 years
old. born in Minneapolis. His salary
approximates 81 800 a week. of which
he gives away about 90 per cent.
His Doctor Kildare series-he
has just finished the eighth-gets
more fan mail nowadays than the
Andy Hardys' =. He has Just been
tested for the lead in H NJ. Pulham.
Esq He would like TO do II and get
a vacation from the doctor role.
His taste in clothes is not good
He usually wears heavy tWeeds and
his sleeves are usually too long
his ties too bright But ne is a good
Judge of feminine clothes and does
not hesitate TO tell YOU when he
likes or dislikes your getup.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.J
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Caught in the Draft, -
Bob Hope VS.. the Army: IL am,
ITO, 800, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Billy the Kid" Bob
Taylor makes the Wild West wilder
II am, las. 4:30 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35. $40 and
9:05 pm.
Earle-"Kiss the Boys Goodbye" -"
comedy set to music: II am. 1:4O,
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Metropolitan Underground"
secret radio VS.. the Gestapo: 11:2O
am, 1:2O, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"In the Navy" Abbott
and Costello aid ~ the defense
effort: HIS am, l:20, 325, 5:35,
7:4O and $50 pm.
Little - Charlie Chaplin Festi-
val" a collection of his best
comedies: 1870 am, 2, 4:30, 7 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Blood and Sand"
Tyrone Power in the old Valentino
role: HIS am, las, 4:20, SIS
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts;
continuous from 10 am
In the Country.
ROadside-"Too Much Johnson" :"
madcap turn f-the-century COM
edy: $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

hiCc, HanOy QOilar at tne expense
OF the insurance firm of which you
probably are not an executive.
1t was a tidy little racket, this
project OF the "shipknackers," and
so simple baby crook could operate
1t. First one of these gents would
contract to deliver an order of mu-
nltlons and supplies to the Con-
federacy. Then he would insure with
Lloyd's and set sail Only it always
turned out to be boatload of junk
and, as the vessel neared the Ameri.
can coast, the crew would scuttle her
and take to the small boats. Back
In England the chief collected from
Lloyds, full value for one boatload
of supplies and munitions.
Now you know what Ship
nacker" was and If you will just
hang on a moment you will know
why the Roadside Theater folk care
what a "shipknacker" was. The
Roadside is interested because one
Of those 1860 melodramatists who
worked from the front pages of
the day, fellow name of A. T..
Palmer, found the "shipknackers"
fine melodrama material. And It is
his insured at Lloyds," or "Perils
of the Sea-" which opens a two
week run at the Roadside one week
from tonight.
* x4
Reginald Allen, the radio an
nouncer who plays at play acting in
the summertime with the Cross
Roads Theater, comes back again
TO the Baileys Cross Roads group,
opening tomorrow night in Good
bye Again" That's the Broadway
comedy OF six, or maybe seven
theck, we can't even remember who
wrote it, years ago about wrongeo
husbands and reappearing sweet
hearts and whatnot.
Mr.. Aliens supporting cast in this
fourth Cross Roads play of the sea-
son includes some of the groups
more experienced players, which
IS a good idea. Forney Reese is one
of them and two more are Peggy
Johnston and Ted Field, they be-
ing rather well known to audiences
at the nearby Virginia barn play
house. Others in the cast are
Betty Honicon, Vivian Barrett,
Troxel Simonton and Bobby Pritch-
ard. Goodbye Again" is being di-
rected, Of course, by Howard Went
Evening star., 1941-07-07
A Real Newcomer

Although she never faced a mo-
ton picture camera before or ever
read a line of dialogue, 14-year-old
Patricia O'Rourke has been signed
to play the leading feminine role in
one of Hollywood's most important
motion picture productions
A student at Hollywood High
School, Patricia read few days ago
of Alexander Korda's search for a
girl to play the role of Mahala op-
posite Sabu in the perturbation of
Rudyard Kipling's famous The
Jungle Book
Dark haired and dark eyed, Pa
tricia visualized herself in the role
and took a chance on visiting the
Korda studios to interview for the
part.
Director Zoltan korda was so i'm
pressed with the possibilities of the
girl that he Immediately arranged
test and, two days, later, signed her
for the role.
Of Irish-French ancestry she has
lived in Hollywood all her life. With
the role in The Jungle Book" as
starter, Patricia plans on a motion
picture career as her life's work.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Audiences did. to. but not with
the Wilderness of their being as Miss
Davis did. In little groups around
the bridge table on the country
club terrace and in larger groups
on plain, humble front porcheS
there began to be murmuringS.
Women began to think that Miss
Davis was going too far in por-
traying the sex as SO unremittingly
hell-cattish. They didn't say it
that way. They were more artful
than that. They began merely to
say that Miss Davis roles always
looked alike; that if you saw her
In "Of Human Bondage" you didn't
need to see her in The Letter"
You did, really, if you wanted to
zee another eXquisitely awful fe-
male. but their saying the reverse
had its effect.
The gossip eventually reached the
ears of Warner Bros. who are the
people who employ Miss Davis and
with whom she fights occasionally
at the drop of a comma in her con-
tract.
Warily, the brothers approached
Miss Davis with the suggestion that
maybe a good comedy role or two
you know, something more fatter-
ing to women than stabbing a hus-
band in the back, or shooting a
poor, innocent loYer-Would be in
order.
Bless everybodys soul, Miss Davis
agreed in spite of her technical
perfection in the tragedy trade.
Her first light role. which has
had the measure of publicity that
attends all great reforms. was in
The Bride Came c. o. D." The
studios most eloquent writers and
it's most inspired cameramen were
assigned to call attention to Miss
Davis fate as a comedienne; how
she was spanked by Jimmy Cagney,
fell backward into a disrespectful
hunk of cactus, and otherwise was
slapped around by man and nature.
The public has not seen the pic
ture. Not the local public. at least
NlIoS LAWS IlONtFtI, dppdI cIIllS
liked it and the general idea of
comedy,
At any rate, she has just accepted
the role of the secretary IN The
Man Who Came to Dinner" It is
good part. but so overshadoWed
by that of the hulking male who
came to dinner as to seem almost
q bit. 1t will be sort of doubly
funny to find Miss Davis in it.
which makes it that much more
definite that tragedy will have to
get a new hand maiden.
Not permanently, perhaps, but for
q while.
Starting today. the pay of
soldiers. sailors and marines will
go farther in local motion picture
theaterS. Both LoeW and Warner
houses in this area-elseWhere, too
announce a new and lower scale of
prices to men in uniform.
The Loew schedule calls for ad-
mission at 20 cents, plus tax where
the regular price is 25 cents, and 25
cents plus tax when the regular
admission is more than 40 cents.
The 25-cent admission is reduced
Evening star., 1941-07-07

to % cents including tax in the new
Warner scale; the 30-cent scale to
%; 35 cents to "a; 40 cents to "a;
and over 40 cents to 81.
DiStrust department: In view of
the readiness with which movie
publicity departments offer to guest
column (that makes it a verb for
critics during vacation, this depart
ment volunteered to act as guest
press agent for LoeW's Dan Terrell.
"Hmmmmmmm, said Mr.. Terrell.
Apparently at the last minute,
however, he decided to give the idea
a limited try. A memo, accompanied
by three large envelopes (Which We
are afraid to look at. not knowing
the etiquette of being a guest press
agent comes from him saying:
How about calling Postal or w. U.
and having the boy deliver these to
the respective deSks?"
1t is the sight unseen aspect of
the job that worries a man.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
A M U S E M E N rs.

Drama Workshop of the Jewish
Community Center wants one who
is both experienced and capable.
Jay julien, 1882 Monroe street NV,
is the man TO contact.
Add Roadside Notes: Tonight Is
johnson night" a host of promi-
nent local Johnsons having been in
vited to the first performance OF
the second week of Too Much
johnson" Next weeks entr'acte
will be a patriotic item entitled
yankee Doodle Girl" sung by
"Bibi" Osterwald, Ted Tiller, Dick
Sykes and James McKechnie.
Halfway TO Baltimore Depart
ment: The Gorilla" is the fifth
play of the season, opening to-
morrow night at the Hilltop Theater
at Ellicott City, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

and lies on his back for hours con-
templating the heavens He has
a complete set of meteorological
instruments. And his weather fore
casts are sometimes more accurate
than local officials His good
music" records number more than
1000. The four walls of his library
are completely covered with books.
He owns a ranch near Chatsworth,
a cabin near Lake Arrowhead,
where he goes when he wants to be
alone-which is most of the time.
When in town he takes long, soli-
tary walks in the canyons . His
trip to South America was not for
pleasure-it was to add to his edu-
cation Ditto his previous trip
to Europe.
His close friends are Billy Bake
well, Ben Alexander and Stand-in
Bob Duncan-the first two appeared
with him in his first film. All
Quiet on the Western Front" 4.
He is a good musician, plays the
organ and piano. and is still one Of
the best banjo players in California.
Feature of the Ayres household
he lives in a Monterey mansion over
looking the house of his former
wife. Ginger Rogers-is Joe. The
ex-Czech has looked after Lew for
about eight years Joe resents
the fact that his boss does not en-
tertain Joe likes to cook, and Lew
has been a vegetarian these last
Evening star., 1941-07-07

three years. He believes that the
chief source OF human ailments is
overeating. Whenever guests do not
eat every scrap of food Joe demands,
Have you indigestion?" Joe is a
good photographer and they make
l6-mm. movies together.
Ayres used TO smoke. but gave
up the habit after reading a piece
by Tolstoy on the subject He
hates night clubs . Does not like
to dance, says It's a waste of time. "
E. Goes to bed at 1890 when work.
ing; otherwise, at midnight :. Sees
Ginger Rogers fairly frequently.
He says he would marry again
if he met woman with the intellect
of Greer Carson and the physical
appeal of Olivia de Havilland
He does not like the members of
the sweater brigade, nor dominating
females. preferring the sweet and
feminine type .. His attitude to-
ward the fair sex is fatherly E. He
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Tragedy Needs a New Girl,
With Bette Davis Quitting
It's Only Temporary, but Her Job
Is Vacant as She Tries Comedy;
Theaters Cut Prices to Servicemen
BY LAY CARMODY

Tragedy has had Davis
victim
been superb As its agent fury wreakng
weak dnchntmen
Miss Davis liked the job Evil something she could teeth
into Good and merely gamoous
Iet them'b 'be:-
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Three Join Cast

Arnold Pressburger has signed Al
bert BasSerman and Eric Blore for
important roles in his first Holly
wood made production, The Shang-
hal Gesture" Victor Mature will
also join the cast shortly TO assume
the role that has been specially
written for him.
A series of screen tests of num-
Der of Hollywood's leading feminine
players is now being conducted. and
Pressburger expects to announce his
choice in the next few days.
The Shanghai Gesture will be
directed by Josef Won Sternberg.
James M. Cain wrote the screen
play from the stage success by John
Cotton.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

him, and he can
talk as learnedly
on Buddhism as
on Christianity
. The mott
va ting force be-
hind Ayres is.
Il want to know
why" He has
studied the stars
a n d recently
S p e n t several
weeks at the
M o un I Wilson
Observatory
He has his own
telescope on his
hillside q { [ q [ .
Evening star., 1941-07-07

philosophy to the point of i'm
mobilization . Religions faScinate
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Miss Davis liked
n er W o m G n
wicked. So much
did she lik e
t h e m wicked
that she once
voiced a yearn-
ing to play all
the females in
{ HI literature
of Som erS e t
M a u g h a m: a
bad lot if there
ever was one.
That attitude
ty p e d M ! S s
Davis, but she
10Hnl -
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Rosalind Russell.
dy else who wasn't busy.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

worth. 1t runs for six nights, which
means through next Sunday eve
ming.
Help Wanted Department: Is
there director in the house,? The
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Tugwe|I 10 Replace Swope
As Puerto Rico Governor

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Rexford Guy Tugwell to be
Governor of Puerto Rico, succeeding
Guy j. Swope.
Mr.. Tugwell, one of the earliest
New Deal advisers and a former
Undersecretary of Agriculture, has
been personally interested for many
years in the political and economic
problems of the island
The White House announced Gov.
SWope's resignation today, effective
at whatever date he assumes his
new duties as director of the Di-
vision of Territories in the Interior
Department.
In a letter accepting the resigna-
ton, the President wrote Mr.. Swope
that he felt sure his experience in
Puerto Rico would be of great value
in handling problems relating to
territorial and insular affairs. Mr..
SWope, who comes from Pennsyl-
vania. has been mentioned as a
Democratic candidate for Governor
of that State in 1912
Appointment of Mr.. Tugwell as
chancellor Of the University of Puer-
to Rico was announced last week in
New York, and spokesman for the
Interior Department, which super
viseS insular affairs, said he could
hold both jobs. 1t was pointed out
that while the governorship was by
Executive appointment, subject to
confirmation by the Senate, the
chancellorship is conferred by the
university trustees.