- L41, ---- -Semi-Weekly ~• . N. 4. ~..,_,.... .. 1 li . - 41.9:4N • 7,;„ . , i- , ' 4 vat, 0 tatr 1.1,:' ro r tan. ~,,,%,. PROM FORECAST! Fair And VOL. 25, No. 54 NIGHTHAWKS PLAY AT ANNUAL JUNIOR FUNCTION TONIGHT Coon-Sanders Band Journeys East to Furnish Music , For Promenaders DANCERS REVEL IN NEW GYM I.ROM 9 UNTIL 2 Decorators Will Complete Final Touches Today—Arrange Fraternity Booths With Coon-Sandm s Nighthawks furnishing the music, the class of 1930 will sponsor the annual Junior Prom in Recreation Hall at nine o'clock to night. The appearance of the Nighthawks tonight will mark then last engage ment in the East until June, 1930. Scheduled to mime here late this af ternoon and to entrain immediately after the formal dance, the orchestra will make a special trip from Chicago for the alien. Coon-Sandei s Nighthawks me sated by experts as one of the best of the country's dance orchestras In addition to winning the title of "most entertaining unit" in a popularity con test recently conducted by Radio Age, they hold the world's long-run second for bands, appearing at the Newman theater in Kansas city for folly con secutive weeks The Nighthawks haNu played , at the Nighthawk club in Kan sas city, Congress hotel in Chicago and the Million Dollar Pier, Atlantic City. Complete Decorations Today A ten-piece combination will present a program including instrumental solos, college medleys and vocal duets by Carleton Coon and Joseph San ders, co-dnectois, together with regu lar dance numbers Two amplifier; will be installed in the Hall to insure proper tiansmission of the music. Favms and mograms will be dis tributed at the door. The committee +has selected xa the laver a small, white gold-filled vanity of a coarse grain finish On a smooth section in the center of the outside cover "Penn State Junior Prom 1030", is embossed, while insole is an unbreakable =lvor, with the usual vanity case contents An eight-page white cardboaid booklet will serve as the dance oidet Red and blue cords, the class coitus, attach a white pencil to each progiam At the top of the indented panel of the pi ogi am the College seal is stamp ed in silver, while at the bottom is "Penn State Junior Prom" m blocked silver letters Booths Under Balconies Final decorating tonches will be made today by John B. Kohl of Kings ton, Pa. Red, blue and white compose the color scheme. The decorations contain two innovations in the use of white drapes at booth enhances and uva leaves overhead Blue bunting, ocerlapped with red, will conceal the balcony railings, while the balcony columns will be covered with blue bunting and reddish-blown foliage st.zamers. The orchestra shell, situated at the western end of the building, will also be decorated with tel and blue trimmings Uva leaves and wisteria will lend a , Dr James Gordon Gilkey of Spi ing ating scheme They will be extended touch of nature to the general decor field, Massachusetts tins chosen "Is the ,Chuich Really Dying" as the subject oven head across the (loot from the bal. of his address at the chapel services conies at five feet Intel vain along the of in Schwab auditorium. Hall, partially concealing the roof the stt uctui e. I Doctor Gilkey is the pastor of the South Congregational church at Salty boothr will be arranged two Springfield and is also professor of deep under the south balcony and literature of Amherst college. three mulct the north The conimit tee announces that booth furniture Ile has teceived the degrees of bachel or and master of arts from Harvard, must be ready for moving this morn- or of divinity from Union Theo resentatives be mg and requests that frato oilyep logical senunaly of New Volk mt.), Pr • "' eat earlyte—g— and doctor of chvinity from Colgate to see that the furniture is n • laced univetsay. properly. Guesh of honorl Ile will discuss the topic "Would Catering inovi ) ions will be similar Modern Society Miss the Church?" in s the Presbytet nn church at 0:16 o'clock to those of inevious all-College func tions Booths will be supplied with Sunday night. cakes and punch throughout the dance' ha a fee of '.5, ulach also includes COLLEGE 4-II CLUB LEADER moving of Immtme to and from the REVIEWS GROWTH IN STATE gym Fratemties avalhng themselves of the catering facilities will furnish With 8,000 boys and girls enrolled a card table, punch bowl and ladle, and in agricultural and homemaking 4-II cake plate in addition to the regular clubs in this state last year, James I. booth furnishings. IKeim, assistant state club lender of College legulations poimit smoking the Pennsylvania State College, bc only on the concern... The comnilt- hones there ale possibilities for many tee is seeking co-operation in this re- more young people to engage in the rpect, since violations of iegulations work. may result in the building being closed, The 1927 state triennial census te to social aflalrs ported 142,673 trams opetated by own _ _ Pies lent and His Ralph 1) Hensel ers, and Kelm feels there is at least and Judge H. Walton Mitchell ale one boy or girl of club age on each of among the guests of beam. Mr. and these hums The interest shown by Ms Butt Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- club madams in their wink and the ea A Higgins, Captain Roy T. Rouse steps taken to develop local leadership rnd guest and Mr. and Mrs. Cathsle are consulmed promising signs for a 1V Taylor will act as chapelones at further increase in club membeiship, the Plow. ,Ite says. * 2E . - ZE4IMVIT Local Co-ed Organizations Petition National Societies In an effoi t to secure moie sororities at Penn State, four local women's wieldier are petitioning well-known national groups. Nita Nee club is seeking a charter to Kappa Alpha Theta, Sychor to Kappa Kappa Gamma, La Camarad erie to Delta Gamma, and Trestrella to Phi Mu Co-eds of Penn State were first given pm mission to organize sor mities in 1921. The first glow, founded was Nita- Nei, closely followed by Sychm, La Camaiaderie, Arete, and Alfost. Omi cron Eta, Tiestrella, Oread, Kee Rho, and Laodelphilt were organized some what later. In June, 1926, the Stu dent Welfare committee gave the women's clubs pelmission to petition national sororities As a result, Al fost club became Nu Gamma chapter of Chi Omega in September of the DEBATER TO ENTER ORATORICAL TRIALS Gales Will Compete in Regional Semi-finals at Lehigh Tomorrow Representing Penn State in the fifth National etatormal contest, Al bert J Gates '2O, will compete in the regional semi-finals at Lehigh um versity tomorrow night Colleges and universities from the central and eastern sections of the State will be represented at the com petition in Bethlehem Among the institutivis sanding delegates are Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall, Temple, and Lehigh. Gores and Mr Joseph F. O'Brien, assistant coach of the debating team, ill leave for the contest Friday at teinoon. IL Paul Campbell '3O, has been selected as alternate for the event To Award $5,000 "A Challenge of the Constitution" is the topic spun w hich Gantt still speak.' If he wins the State elimina- Awns, he will be eligible to compete in the tegional heals to be held hers May 24. According to the latest reports, repiesentatives horn the New Eng land states, as well as New York. Ness Betsey, and Pennsylvania will compete here later in the month. The winner of the eliminations here will compete in the national finals in Los Angeles in June. Five thousand dollars in prizes will be nwaided to the victors in the cont. retition The competitor from each legion will teem° n monetary rwaid ranging from $1,500 for first place winner to $350 for last-place man Last year the distmt seen-finals gels held at Penn State, while the regional contest took place at Buck lel, Cates was the College mine sentative at that. tune, but lost out to Lee F. Lybarger jr„ of Bucknell, who placed fourth in the final con test, DR. GILKEY NAMES TOPIC FOR ADDRESS IN CHAPEL STATE COLLEGE, PA.i FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 IZZIEE2 Two other clubs have become chap ter- of national organizations this year when Omicron Eta became Rho chapter of Theta Phi Alpha and Ards became Epsilon Alpha chapter of Al pha Omicion Pi All of the four old est local clubs entertained members of the national organizations last “cel. In accordance with the policy of encomaging national gioupa to locate here, girls clubs were permitted to occupy houses on the campus for the first time this yeas. The plan has been considered successful and the same arrangement will be carried out next yeai Nita Nee occupies Stone house and Sychor, Willard house. La Camaiaderie is situated sn Everyn cottage while Alpha Omicron Pi is located at Maple lodge and Chi Omega at Edgewood cottage. IPLAYERS REHEARSE `TAKE MY ADVICE' To Offer Comedy as Mothers' Day Presentation Next Saturday Night Rehearsals ale under way for the Mothers' Day show "Take My Ad vice" which the Penn State Players will present in Schwab auditocium nest Sattuday night. The play-which is the work of El liott Lester, young Ammican pli.v wright, opened m New York city in Novembec, 1927. It concerns the dif ficulties of an American family and how they wme noised by a college plotessol Proi. Ai thur C. Cloet,ngh, Loath of the organization, IS dneeting the shots Prof. Cloetingh has had charge 01 "Tho Poor Nut" and "Arcn't We All'," Selects E•perienced Cast Remewcis throughout the country proclaimed the play as "one of the most enloya'Aii cormmlies witnessed dining the sCason." In Boston it one described as "a laughing hit from the opening speech," while a San Francisco mitt "tame into the thew. tin with a grouch, but left feeling like r two yew old." Alison Smith, stall wi itei of the New Yolk Times, stated, "It is a thor oughly amusing little comedy, full of chapy dialogue and the pleasantest people imaginable" Gordon M Le land of the Billboard said, "It has a pleasing quality in its amusing dia logue and imaginative situations" Driectoi Cloetingh has selected Miss Ann E Mellingei '3l and Milton C Young '3O, to play the leading parts in the production. Supporting them are Miss Oli,e Osteihout '3O. Ai thin It Cunningham '3l, and Edgai F. Sadd '2O. JOURNALISTS OPEN EDITORIAL CONTEST Pi Delta Epsilon Officials Announce Rules for Competition Among College Publications Roles fin the college e Morita and news-stoiy competitions. of 19211-102 U w/u.ili me sponse, ed by Pi Delta Ep silon, national muinalistic fiat°, ult., have been distributed to colleges and universities thioughout the country. All colleges to the United States are eligible to compete with the contest being open to men and women contest ants alike Editorials and news-stoi - les must be subnutted to the du octet of competition, Dean }lenity Glatt. Doyle of Geoige Washington univer sity by duly 1. Editorials ai news-stoics must be written by an undergiaduate and must have been published in a college Jour nal during the academic year 1928- 1929. Monthlies, quarterlies, htm arms magazines, alumni publications, and comic magazines are not included in the competition A copy of the contribution clipped from the journal and bearing no identification marks will be Judged The decision will be made by number, with announcements of the winners probably being made on or before October 1, 1929 "As n captain you're wondeiful, as Howes et, we tie and always lure Nomination^ tel In emilent, s ne n football play.. you'i c good but as been the best of fiends I ^ l, • f th A• 11 I "elect..•l di • fm er II- ]eau Associat on must be handed In a quaithiliack yoube tot nide," du- "Why, when I lust, star ted to play l' , ' m'ent am sou icai 3 o e . - dared Ilerbeit Stein aft. his Mother football," , " L . Ilea by ei Neil m o'clock position had called signids from tackle "' e n c t an a ',, , , " , ' ‘7,30,,i,k:,',7‘i house h% I by the nominees berme 4nu o'clock position in the drive that gave NV c " o ' ulif play fo ' l the high school team. Satinclay, Stephen V llamas, pies-- and J. a 7-to-0 win ovei Pitt in 1021. dent of the association announced c oy father was opposed to the game The two fm mer grain on satellites, and wouldn't give his consent to mvi 3 "t'"los who ate inebably the only blathers eve to make the Into Walter Camp's flaying, so I had to sneak away to, Election of nit ems and balloting on I the games. When the team played' the inoim'el iimendrient still he he'd mythical all-American football team, i a „ ay f rom home, It „,. ‘o oe„„.y lo t lon May 18, in acemilance with the ate now residing in State College Well, to get mi clothes togethei and pi coca' constitutional ruling Nanus Russ states in connection with the 1021 season, "The malty between I thlow them out of the mindow whole et candidates nnil the amendments to I could get them u.thout Dad know• be voted upon must be published in W. and J and Pitt that year was oe. Inc about it. the COLLCILVI berme the elections, the penally close for iced won all of out "Finally I convinced my ;intents to i tiles state guinea and it appeared as though we'd watch one of out games and afterafterit 1 The proposed nmendments suggest be the Custom champions unless Pitt I wan over they wee so pleased u ith a change in sections 15 and 10 of ,upset us. Well, my bother was play- .it that they decided lo pei out are to t Section D in al title XV, headed "Re- In connection with the course in mg at the mite, position for Pitt and I ',in, But then another hitch ado-e' muter:lents tot Insignia Assails" It foi I had to base Inv choirs done each i- proposed to avail d the 11111)01 spot to Psychology 2, four students will do- he cei tautly was set on giving us a liver Illustrated lectures on "The Kali• lacing, day and that meant incomplete mac- "S" to membeis and manage' of the ikak Family" in Old Chapel at 630 "It was, in fact, on awfully close bee for me. My coach, howevei, con- lacrosse and soccer tennis when the o'clock Monday night. game but we managed to make a con- I cooled the idea of sending the lost season's I ecoi it shows only victories The discussion will concern the molest Ellice down the fleld and scored lot the tenni to the farm once oi twice I The minot spot is "S" still be award oddities and origin of this grotto. e touchdown," continued the versatile 'a ueek to help me with my climes oak to athletes pal ticipating in a full Cecil V. Vignutti '3O, Paul J Bati us football pla y er "Just after I'd fin- 'Undoubtedly that was the wisest and half of its equivalent in thine quarters '3O, Thomas C. ',alit '3O, and Bolan. oohed kicking the esti a point Hob , best stroke any coach °vet did to me of the games in one season and to H. Mai tin '3O, ale scheduled to speak came up to sic and gm, inn a teal ble. for you should have seen those boys manages , atm iling at least fwe con at the meeting. ,'hi lie' for the way I'd sun the aroma . ..elk:" tests are scheduled i., I, zy,.,,, STUDENTS WILL DISCUSS PSYCHOLOGY PROBLEMS THESPIANS REVIVE ENGLISH OPERETTA TOMORROW. NIGHT Maurice Darcy, Director Grant Co-operate in Producing 'H. M. S. Pinafore' MISS EDNA RODERICK '3l TO TAKE FEMALE LEAD Program Lists Solo, , Ensemble Dancing Numbers for Presentation "11. 111 S Pinafore," the Gilbert and Sullivan classic that opera lovers have favored for mars than fifty years, will be revived at 7.15 o'clock tomorrow night in Schwab auditorium by the Thespians in collaboration wits the combined glee clubs. Maurice Darcy, New York theatrical menage' and actor, has been combm ing forces with Richard W Grant, di rector of College music, for two weeks lin preparation for tomorrow nights performance. As the captain's daughter, Mr.ss Edna Roderick '3l fills the heroine role. She is the girl who produces a complicating situation by falling ' lose with handsome young "Ralph Rackstraw," the leading male char actor portrayed by James A. Water field '2O. I=l Another lover of the heroine is pie sented in the poison of the pompous and egotistical Sit Joseph, a well Imoun British type that is played by Paul S. Sturgeon '29. Although the captain, characterized by John Von Nieda '2O, looks askance at his daughter's affair with Ralph, lie has his own secret love. Miss Sara Wcatzel '3l, as Little Butter cup, is the girl playing opposite hint. She boards the ship to sell merchan dise. Humor eliters the short through the antics of Dick Deadeye, a roughneck cynical sailer prirtraYe:4tY-Rab^rt H. (Continued on sixth page) Tree in Old Main Crevice Blossoms For Final Spling Awaiting its inevitable iernoval when Old Main is *chalk, a stately ap ple tree glowing Icon, a crevice in the building's foundation near the front entrance, is blooming foe the seventh year "When I fist came here," Dean noek !mum 'ted pointing to the window which the blossoms and leaves lightly touched, "I maw the tree ;Jo,- mg in such a strange position and wondered how it came to be these It certainly wasn't planted in such a place intentionally "You know," the Dean smiled, "I've come to believe that one of the Old Main silts is responsible for that tree, They loomed on the fourth and fifth (loots and many of them would study in armchairs placed beside the win dows "Well, probably one of them was at Retool, Directoi of Athletics lingo the window tending and eating ins op- Budd., and Graduate Manages Neil ple at the same time," he continued ill Fleming complete the contents. The "Peihaps after finishing, he tossed the cocci consists of a huge blue "5" 'cote out of the window, and it Tell into planted on a white bachgiound. It is the meaway, and the lice grew Amu somewhat similar to the one used by the ewe." I the committee last gem Tot the affal Former All-American Brothers Recall Friendly Banter After Signal Victory FRESHMEN ORGANIZE NEW LOCAL HONORARY SOCIETY Awaiting installation of a Pill Eta !Sigma chepter next fall, thuty-Chico ifreshmen organized a local chaplet similar to that oiganization Monday night After investigating the system of wading employed here, the executive board of the national council decreed that an average of 25 be reganed for membership. Following the °igen]- , ration, Mathey McNeniy was chosen president, while John C. Ileibeit was elected vice-president; Gorge K Davis, sccietary; and John B. Henry, trees user. STUDENTS GATHER AFTER 'S' BANQUET Zuppke of Illinois and Princeton Director To Speak Here Next Saturday As a new innovation to the annual affair, a student mass meeting will be held in Recreation hall immediately after the second ‘. amity "S" Banquet nest Saturday night Coach Robert Zuppke of Illinois and Athletic Direc tor Kennedy of Princeton will lie the principal speakers at the meeting Prof. John H Piizzell, head of the public speaking department has been selected for the banquet toast mastei, chairman Bernard Newman stated yesterday The banquet will he held in McAllister Hall at 600 o'clock About 200 guests will be present, including a number of out standi% high school athletes Dr. Hetzel Will Sire Awards A committee composed of faculty members and students will name a man to be honmed at the class meet ing as the outstanding athlete in Col lege. Selection will be based upon character, athletic achievement and other activities Fo. the font time Piesident Ralph D Hetzel will aeaid ceitilicates to lettei men dining the mass meeting Coach Hugo Beadek will also gise a short talk. The Blue band will fur nish - music at the student meeting. Following the addresses by Mt gtip like and Mr Kennedy, the meeting will close with the singing of the Alma Mater. W. S. G. A. To Supers ice Decorations President Hetael and Coach Bostick will give short informal talks at the dinnei in McAllister Hall The com mittee has arranged to have a local' orchestra play dining the meal. The deem ations in the dining room will be planned and arranged lot the lbanquet by a sloop selected by the W. S G. A A color scheme of blue ad white may be used to harmonize with bannms and pennants of Penn State and other colleges Prepare Program The program which will be presented Ito the guests consists of a fatty page booklet with two pages being devoted to each major spat team and each in tercollegiate championship squad. A.l other spoils will be described on a single page. The booklet contains cuts and write-ups of outstanding Nittany athletes to addition to inctuies of campus scene,. Pictures of the tno principal speak eta will also be topioduced Shoit messages horn President Radph D. Navy Graduates Will Study Engineering at Penn State GROUP PLANS PUBLIC COUNTING OF VOTES Ballots cnst in the annual student elections on Thursday and Friday will be counted at an open session in the Chemistiy amphitheater Fri day night, the elections committee decided Wednesday Campaigning began on Wednes day with the cnculation of liter ature by the various candidates In deriding to allow inspection by any interested student at the ballot counting, the committee followed the recently adopted principles of open politics Class candidates arc planning to hold smokers foi the continuance of campaigning and to fin thee dis tubule pasty Pimciples. Smokers may be held on Monday night or any tune thereafter, Edward Lyon '29, chairman of the elections colli mate° announced. The Oleos ale of the Lieutenant rmor Lieutenant lank and have INDUSTRIAL HEADS had at least thlee yems experience lon the sea Although graduated yp Item Annapolls bet,een 1920 an,l IL MEET HERE 192 t they hal, recently completed a lyear9 postgraduate study at that in -- stitution. Prominent Leaders To Address Courses m eleetimal engineering, Engineering Convention metall 'maPhY and a graduate course meehamcq, as moll as woik on the May 16, 17 and 18 Diesel engines will be offeied to the linen. After completion of the wois home the offi ---- " ;here —ricers sill rcce,e a Master Leading representatives of serious of Science degree industries will assemble here May 16.; The Annapolis graduates xdl ar il. and 18 at the combined meeting s r t i r dy a , t ,,a P c e h n in n e Sd design n J a u n l ‘ l , 0 r a k m i l n NN th l l e l or thet a e n rith di nn h a ep ua o l .,,, l n n n dst e u irt ri c aLco ,c n h - Die , el research laboratory during the federation of Nev York 'summer They will be here unlit Thi' conference is held mainly to l August 17 when they wdl be granted bring together industrial leader.. and , a leave of absence until September 16, members of the engineering faculty retuning for the opening of the lega tor the consideration of limbic . .. alai College }ear hugely related to personnel. Reports: negotiations for the graduate work score begun in November by Dean Rob cout sscLoonrr andtt ee sp, papers arc raed listed on d th is t: ,sit L Sackett. A committee consist ograrn • mg of Laeuterant Commander Dngue D. Ralph D Hazel, president of 'of the Naval Academy and three °Ti the College, will open the cons ention I cers of the Bureau of Engineering r.t w i th " then " Afriths !Washington, D. C. inspected the la rill be lnrgely chn en of Dean for the work at Penn State, Robert L Sackett, head of the School , precut attention being given to the of Engineering 'Mechanical Engineering laboratory ;and the Diesel research facilities. "The assignment of seven officers , to Penn State is a distinct compliment ;to the character of its instruction and the equipment winch it has for nil ' v. need study and research in the Dies 'el engine field,' Dean Sackett said }es terday "These men are particularly , interested in submarine operation and the Diesel engine is used entirely for driving tins type of ship The pro pulsion when below the surface rs ne , revs. rrly by electric batteries and mo , tors, hence the interest in these fields of advancd rrstruction," Dean Sackett, moat Iced Westmghouse Official To Speak The annual dinner soil! be held at the Univeisity club on Thursday night at v,hich time several addiess be green Pier Wallet B Jone, of the Unneisity of P•ttshuigh, dem.iihe in his tall; "The Penn• sylvania Educational Survey" At the same time Dr W V Bing h.on, dilectoi of the Pei.onnel Re search fedei anon, will discus. "Inclu, trail Psychology in Europe and Amei ica " Genial R I Rees of the Arno.- Mite Telephone and 'felegiaph com pans will ,'so speal, Two ruldie' ,e 5 will be deh‘e ed at an epee ineet. , ;.-. in Schwab at ittot u.m a.: Pi cla% night One of the speakers will I e Mi F 4, Merritt., vue-pri,cient and general manager of tht, Westmghouae, i. and ill culi nary of Pittsburgh, whose subject will be "Ilhat Changes ale Taking Place in Industi y Which Will Ulti mately Affect ti n ' Demand for Tech nu all . limed Men "' M. C S Ching or Lhe U S. Rub lie, company wdl be the second speak el on the pingiain Ile aill dehvm an acidic,. entitled "How Can the Engineer Graduate Make the Great est Canti ibution to Industry," A. A. NOMINATIONS DUE BY SATURDAY Esectitit es Schedule Elections for Ma, la—Student, To Vole On Amendments Annapolis Graduates ro State PRICE FIVE CENTS To Continue Advanced Work on Diesel Machines OFFICERS BEGIN SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE JULY 1 Governmental Officials Select College for Research Opportunities In older to puistio an advanced course in the study of inteinal com bustion engines, seven officers of the United States Navy have been as signed to the Penn State School of Engineeiing for a year of graduate study WPSC BROADCASTS EGG WEEK TALKS Penn Slate Poulin ChM Continues Program of Agriculturists With Radio Speeches With a discussion of "Egg Week at Penn State" by Bea C Mcthew 2", Wednesday the Penn State Paul tr., dub began the annual observance oi National Egg Week Miss Jane I. McCieasy '29, also i,old about "IntetestAng Ways of beiv ink Eggs" dating the Saute ptogrant Benjamin K Messermith '29, will <lts , us , . the "Nutt atonal Value of Eggs," a'. the Inotaleastmg period yesterday while Wayne M Ilattanft 'JO, and Robot t J Pm Let "10, will present a dialogue entitled "Emmet Jenkins Ca'r an Intiodaetion to Egg Week," today The Blue and 141ute ntehestra has 9121Ille•I to provide a musical pioglain tot Monday. Francis P. \Vat- will deselibe poultry condi tion" in the ifrated States and Roy H Adonis '22, will conclude the week when Ile defeat°, "Some Interesting Pasts About Eggs," on Tuesday. The ptomain.. which ate ditected by Pro fessor Homan C. Knandel, head of the poultry husbanilty depatiment. will be presented at 12 o'clock noun and last for thirteen mutates. Poste, atheitising National Egg Weel have been distillinted in State College chile Once window displays have been prepaied. The home econ omics department will present an ex hibition showing the venous ways of semi% eggs INTERVIEW AG HEADS M. II I) Metzget, of the division of co-openitive man holing of the United States (blunt talent of aim cultut c, iceentiv mteta coed members of the agricultural economics de pal Uncut conic' nag the demand Cot nulk and dan y pn oducts to Philadel•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers