"FOR TIRE GLOW. OF OLD STATE" VOL. 27, No. 18 GRANT ANNOUNCES VARSITY QUARTET, 25 NEW GLEEMEN Selects 6 Baritones, 7 Basses 12 Tenors To Fill Loss By Graduation GARBER, SNYDER, STINE, WOOD GAIN POSITIONS Additions Chosen After 5 Weeks Probation Period—Total . Reaches 70 Men Selection of Penn State's varsity quartet and the addition of twenty five men to the Glee club were an nounced by Prof. Richard W. Grant, director of the organization, yester day. Maurice J. Snyder '33 has been named as first tenor, with Francis G Wood '3l second tenor. William II Stine '33, was selected to be bari tone, and John N. Garber '32 was chosen bass in the quartet. , As newly-elected fi rst tenors in the club, Professor Grant named Thom as W Averill '33, Clayton R Page '33, John S Knestrick '34, Phillip J. Hamlin '34, and John H Treder '34. Glee Club Numbers 70 Additions to the personnel of the second tenors' section are Mario L. Yinger '3l, Charles A. Kline '32, George II Young '32, Harry A. Bauder '33, Peter W. Fletcher '34, Curtis J Patterson '34, and Rudolph W. Treder '34. Professor Grant has increased the baritone division with six new men to 'enlace last year's graduates Ras .l. Nix , 33, Thomas 0. Ramsey '33, Harry E Wilson '33, William V Godshall '34, William It. Skillen Jr. '3l, and William B. Van Kueren '34 are the additions to this group Seven newcomers were selected as basses Ernest E. Hem '3l, Louis J Geist Jr '32, Kenneth .1 Bonebreak . ...Wivel.G.....Hanunond. '34, Robert B McClain 'J4, William B McKee '34, and Wayne R. Varnum '34 were named by the director of music The selection of the varsity quartet was made from a group of twenty Glee club members after pieliminary competition. The twenty-five addi tions to the organization were chosen following a probation period of five weeks. The club now numbers seventy men. ARCHITECTS SPEAK BEFORE ENGINEERS Cornell, Minnesota Men Substitute Fur Refrigeration Expert I=l3l That everyone should develop his imaginative powers in eider that he inay thoroughly understand problems berme attacking them was the advice presented by Mr. Roy C Jones, pro fesses of architecture at the Uni versity of Minnesota, when he ad- Messed senior engineers on "Creative 'lmagination" in the Chemistry am phitheatre Finlay afternoon. Mr. Frank H. Bosworth, professor of ar chitecture at Cornell university, talk .] on the seine subject. When Crosby Field, New York con sulting engineer on refrigeration, failed to appear for his scheduled ad dress, Professors Jones and Bos worth, who were here to investigate conditions in the school of architec ture for a report to the Carnegie foundation, consented to deliver the lecture. The investigation which these men ore conducting is nation-wide. It be gan last September, and will prob ably continue for a year. The engmeming lecture was the fourth of a series of talks presented every Friday afternoon to senior en gpmers Dean Robert L Sackett of the School of Engineering presented the first and, third discussions. The second was an addres, on "Engineer ing, a Step in the Administration of Justice" deliveied by Judge M. Ward Fleming of the Centre County court. STEIDLE. CIIEDSEY SPEAK AT EARNESBORO MINING MEETING Dean Edward Steidle and Prof. William II Chedsey of the Mineral Industries school attended the annual meeting of the Barnesboro Mining Institute, at Butneshoro, last Satur day. The Institute discussed various problems affecting central Pennsyl vania coal regions. Piot. Chedsey spoke on "Value of the Institute and What It Can Do To Help the Industry" and Dean Steidle spoke on "Plans of the School of Mineral Industries for Research and Extensions." - . X I a run zi to M f , j, Students Favor R. 0. T. C.; Verbal Questionnaire Show 50 Percent Enrolled in Basic Course Answer Query Affirmatively—Upperclassmen Advise Increased Credits That SO per cent of the students enrolled in basic courses would have taken II O.T C if the course had been optional at the beginning of the fresh man year was the result of a verbal survey completed by the Department of Military Science and Tactics last week. Seventy-two per cent of the advanced students replied to a similai question in the affirmative In connection with a study being made by the War department to se cure recommendations for increasing the morale and efficiency of college units, a questionnaire was submitted to the advanced students to secure thine suggestions To the specific question concerning credit 71 advanced students answered that insufficient credit sins being given in the basic course while 30 advocated no change. Credit in the advanced courses was considered sat isfactory by 74, unsatisfactory by 26 Reason for this is given in that 84 officers stated credit was not a factor in their continuing R 0 T.O work. In regard to compulsory training for the first two years 52 student of ficers were opposed to the system while 98 favored the required fea ture. That credit should be given for wail( in the National Guard, CMTC and regular army was the opinion of 86 advanced students while 15 v. ere Opposed to the plan. The suggestion of making the sum mer camp elective was considered un favorable by 73, while 28 replied that the camp was a worthwhile feature FARM CONFERENCE ' WILL HEAR WILSON Agricultural Leaders To Hold - Conclave From Thursday - Until Saturday With Charles S Wilson, member of the Federal 'Farm board, as the line mpal speaker, the fifth annual Coop erative Conference will open here Thursday afternoon The meetings of the conference, which will continue until Saturday, will be held in room 405 Old Main. The conference is designed to aul members of cooperative buying and marketing organizations for farmers by helping them to perfect a more cooperative system and to advise and instruct them John K Stern, instructot of agi 1- cultural economics, will speak an "Some Remilts of a Study of Mem bership Problems" at 11 o'clock Fri day morning At 330 o'clock Friday aftetnoon, Prof 'William V. Dennis of the agricultural economics depart ment will address the group on "Mem bership Responsibilities." To hold Danner Friday Frank E. Manning, assistant in lig iicultural extension, will open the Saturday morning session at 9 o'- clock when he will address the con ference on management nespenmbrh ties Each of the tall s will be fol lowed by a general discussion The high point of the conference will be the annual dinner nt G o'clock Friday night, following which Mr. Wilson and IL E Babcock of the Grange League Fedeiation will speak Mr. Wilson, who represerits the Federal government's recognition of the conference, will use as his topic "Plans of the Federal' Farm Board for Cooperatives in the Northeastern States" "Marketing Plans of the Orange League Federation" will be Mr. Babcock's topic. W.S.G.A. VICE PRESIDENT TO ASSUME LEADERSHIP Will Replace :gibs Becky. oiler '.ll Who Plans 8 Weeks Absence Mica Elizabeth C Bell '32, wee provident of the W. S C A., will automatically assume the leadership of the association when Miss Helen Buckwalter '3l, president, left last week-end for eight weeks of medico teaching at Altoona Working in coopeiation with the woolen's Senate, Miss Bell will call together and preside over all meet ings of the association and the Sen ate over which Miss Buckwaltei pie wously officiated, in addition to her own duties as leader of the House of Representatives. The House of Rem eventatives has. appointed Miss Ma , rot: L Hooves '33 to act in the , " ,cc of the regolni secretary, Miss Miriam Mendelsohn '3l, who will also teach at Altoona. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 of the course. However, hO stated that it inteifered with suminei em ployment The new basic uniform is satis factory in the opinion of 58 student officers and unsatisfactory to 42 Preference for a distinctive uniform is voiced by 82 while 19 are not in ravel of it. A peifect affirmative view was registered in reply to the question that dicipline is too lac in the basic course. Seventy-three students are in favor of more rigid dicipline. In addition to the speciffic ques tionnaire a general question asking for suggestions to better the morale and efficiency of the corps brought cut the trend of opinion fasoring more credit in basic course on the ground that 3 hours aork a week deserves more than a single credit Requests for increase in dicipline in the basic units was also stressed The new uniform mot with general ap proval of the student officers in this general question GROUP MAY PICK COLLEGE EMBLEM Weidner '3l Heads Committee Named To Select Flag For Penn State With the naming of Bruce V Weal net '3l as ehairinan of the commit tee, work has begun on the designing of a standard College flag for Penn State David C McLaughlin '3l, president of Student Council, selected John L Stookey 'St and William L Walker '3l to assist 'Weidner in this well.. Designs for the flag are being planned by the architecture depart sent in cooperation with the art de partment Plans for establishing a standard ('eon State flag Welt started last :piing when a committee of Student Council sans appointed to investigate 'he po , sibility of adopting an official .mblem. This group returned a fav orable report and a new coin:Tithe° is continuing work thist fall To Use College Colors The committee has submitted it', idea% to members of the architecture department, who will design several flags for appiovai After the com mittee has made its choice the pro posed cubical must be sanctioned by Student Council, Student Board, and College Senate With Oa objectite of adopting a standald flag that is typically Penn State. the ionunittee has definitely de tailed on a background of Blue and Mute, with an in .maption that will be distinctive Thu emblem in 1.1 , ,e nt present is the State flag, ',nth the seal of Pennsylvania. College authorities ale in accord ance with the adoption of a standard flag Col Walter B MeCashey, head of the department of military smenc, and tactics, believcs the plan would be a welcomed improvement, and that the new emblem might be used by the 11.13 T C. in all parades and reviews. CO-EDS SPONSOR ANNUAL HOSI'ITAL FUND DRIVE Findnetal Depreamon Nermmitatev Lower Goal for Campaign The annual financial dive for the American Women's Hospital Federa tion, 4, spore ored by the women's Rouse of Representatives, will be held Tuesday, December 2, according to Mn, Elizabeth C. Bell '3l, presiding officers of the house. 'Because of the genmal financiat depiession this nal,' stated Dean Chailutte E. Ruy when questioned about the campaign, "The girls will not be urged to set then usual high goal in this drive foi the association Homever, since the organwatim has Loom to depend upon the fi iendship and support of Penn State Vlolllen we wish to nod.° as large a contribu tion as possible." she added. The presidents of the various dor mitories and house, will be responsible for conducting the campaigns in their •espectivo units. Pictures showing the work of the American women's hospitals in foreign fields will be posted and boxes for contributions to ward this fund will b.: placed in each Jormitor. DYE TO GIVE LECTURE SERIES Dr. William S. Dye, head of 'the English literature department, left this week for Southern Methodist uni versity at Dallas, Texas, where will deliver u neyies of lectutes. Panas Receives 1932 Prom Chairmanship William \V Rums has been named ehanman of the Tumor Prom Committee, by Alfred F. Lewis, class president Active work on arrangements fru the all-College function which will be held May 9 will not begin until the close of this semester The lest of the conunittee mull be named befote Thanksgiving. JUNIORS TO NAME SCHOLARSHIP MEN 25 Seniors Remise Mention for John W. White, Carnegie • Honors at Meeting Nominations of twenty-live juniors for the John W. 'White scholarship land four Louise Carnegie scholarship awards will be made at a meeting of the class of 1932 to be held in the Chemistry amphithritie at 6-30 o'- clock tomorrow night Twenty-fine seniors wme nominated to receive similar awards by the class of 1931 at a mooting Thursday night. Five seniors nominated for the John W. White awe.] were Allen D Brandt, George Fis east,, Miss E. Louise Iloffeditr . , Harry W. Light stone, and Miss Sara J Lowenberg Miss Rose E. Burr, Miss Helen Bucks alter, Judson F Carey, Nathan Cronhenn, Lewis C Dayton, Russell K. Fellei, Jack Graham, and Russel H. flare are among the sem°, none- 1 inees for Louise Cainegie scholar-, ships. Committee To Select Scholars Walter A Herbst, Francis \V Kel ly, Miss Genevieve E Kenunmer, Da vid Kirsh, Theron V Lewis, Samuel E. McKibben, Roy E Aloigan, Will ; lam A. Mowery, William Fussell, Jos eph W. Siphron, and John V. Viden teen were the other members of the class of 1931 to be nominated Names of the clAss nonnnees, to gether with a list of ten men selected I by the deans of the schools, will be I given to the Senate committee on aca- I standards for final selection of the five scholarship !anneals in e nth I group The choir cof thi. committee, I following ratification by Pi r.,ideat Ralph D Hebei and the College Senate, will be announced early in January. Dr. David F. McFarland, head of the depai talent of metallmgv, is chairman of the Sen it° committee, which is composed of Dr Gail W. Ilasek of the depaitment of econoin- ICS and sociology, Dr Bruce V Moore of the education and psychology de pot talent, and Di Gail F. Marquaidt,l College examine] The John W. Witte seam scholar ship is valued at $2OO, w bile the sun-1 filar Junior award 1, won th $l5O. Eight Louise Carnegie scholin ships to he r allotted each amount to $lOO Sum lac awaids 111 the soplainane class will be made later WARNOCK ADVISES GREEK ACTIVITIES Denn of Men bagge , a, 'Balanced I=l I=lll Congiattilating the (rater:alms on the. "quite I.ll.liltable" in:idiot over the recent hnitsetiaity week-end, Dcan of then At that 12 Warned( ins letter sent out Finlay asked chapter prey dent+, to urge members of their fra.. ternity to engage in some suitable I activity for the tooling wintei season In his lotion Dian Wit, nook stated that in rule ought to be made lon dealing with those who go to of lien fraternity porta, to do things which are not permissible m then own houses Ile decliti, that a solution to this problem will requite Joint unction of all the fraternities A "balanced tale" of activities foi each chapteiuas suggested by the Dean wino added Nailer that :Ale, on extra-cui a ulai activities tended towed an unequal Willa,. ronclial- I inp, his litter he suggested initior campus activities 411(.11 .is soeietites, t hutch nrganuations, and, lecture and discussion groups NODERER '3l GAINS POSITION Elvaeoic It Nadu. '3l was sleeted pro ..dent of the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, honoraiy Join nalislic fraternity, at a electing last week The vice-presidency will he Idled by Wheat M Wilson '3l, while Iloy E. Morgan '3l will act as treasurer Al lan B. Culling '3l will continue as secretary. This le-election was necessitated when Claude 'l'. Haupt 'dl did nut retain to school Una year. Tailmiatt. Faculty Selections Oppose Walpole's Literary Choices English Professors Agree With Only 2 of 6 World's Best Books in Considering Novelist's Assertion If all the books in the world were! to be destroyed except a half dozen what v♦ would you desire most to ease' This was a question ashed of four membeis of the faculty of the English department yesterday Hugh Walpole, noted English nrAel st, declared in a recent address at King's college ,that there ale only six books in the world worthy of be ing callnd literature In his opinion these ale Tolstoy's "War and Peace,' Homer's "Iliad," "Pride and Pieju dice" by Jane Austen, the fist vol unto of Keat's poetry, "Arabia Deserta" by Doughty, and Chaucer's "Canterbm y Tales" Prof. A. floury Espenshade, head of the English composition depart ment, agnccd ninth Walpole only in the choice of "Canterbury Tales" and lfoiner's "Iliad" "Personally, I consider Virgil" 'Anmil. the most influential book in literatute, excepting, of course, the Bible," .41n1 Professor lispenshade, BLUE BAND PLANS KDKA'BROADCAST 75 Men To Make Pittsburgh Trip Pm Smoker—Will Cis°. 45-Minute Concert After playing at the Pittsburgh alumni smoker and r minion the Penn State Blue Band will broadtaq its seventh annual program over station KDKA from 11 15 o'clock until mid night next Wednesday night. The College band will spend the three quarters of an hour alloted be fore the microphone in broadcasting Penn State ,ungx, football amigo; con cert numbers and marches Individ ual selections offered by members of the Glee club will intersperse the program President Iletrel To Speak Di cadent Ralph D. lietrel is soiled . Wed foi a short address, although it is uncertain ',Oahe, lie will he able to appear In case Dr Havel cannot attend, the College has al ianged to have some representativ, pine an address to the following of the train In addition to President Nebel, the room.. Includes Bob Higgins, foot ball coach, Neil M. Fleming, paduate manages of athletics, and Chai les S Harpm, head cheer leader. Higgins mill ionew the lineup and discuss the Lion-Panther game of the tattoo ing afternoon The chcelleadei will Rise Penn State veils and elite, bc tween each portion of the program The band, which includes seventy hve will leave State College in time to be on esect at the lath. Naafi mill be held in the William Penn Hotel at 8 o'clock They will hu oadcast often the smoker and dui - mg the football contest to fun rush accompaniment fon football songs RURAL EDUCATION STAFF ENGAGES 1 ASSISTANTS Hang, Hayden, l'aNtan, Wafter Earn Graduate l'asltions here accordance with Lhe pi nccilutti of pt evuton yeti , , four glathinte assist ants have leen added to the lurid cducatton staff of the College for the current academe rear, Ptof Harty CL Patlanson of the agricultural edu cation tiepin Lule' announced yestet day Of the four new tnisttuctort, three ale Penn State tnaduates Lyle Ifavifen was gtaduated (loin the Unit vet ity if llluaus to 1925 and iv the only 'tuff member wino did not. attend stilton! bete, The College graduates include Lao ern, 1) Haag '27, Geotge It Paxton '21,, rind Daniel E "%Volum 'l7. Emil has had expel irnee no ngru•ulGn al roluration in ihn Stale while Hayden 1001, horn ariel LCIOIIIII7 in Illinois for foul yeais RELIGIOUS GROUPS ARRANGE SCHEDULE FOR CONFERENCLS To make their vol vice, AVIIIIIII4O foi Andents, representatives of live eligunei groups have nn tinged a schedule fot the use of the Y. M. C A. conference rooms in Old Main Remesentauves or Episcopal, Pi es bytermn, !lammed, Luthei.in, and Jewish groups will coder, at the time designated on the schedule, with Ma dman desu leg advice The schedule may be obtained from Harry W. Sea. mane, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "and these tolo tugethed with the wollo, of Shake.penre and Cervantes 'Don Qunoty' - could he Included to my %Ix" "That's a silly question, isn't t'" quelled Prof William L War no "Ton see," he explained, "the held 2, so /males, that it's like Dy ing to pick the proyeibial needle out of the haystack" Pi ofessor Wen rer, hov en or, 'Aunt on '22 name pon'te's "Divine Comedy," :taffies "Faust," "Tom Jones" by Fielding, and "Don Quixote" as dis senting choices and agieed snit!, Wal pole in the selection of the "Mad" and "IYar and Pew," Dr William S. Dye jr , head of the English literature department, caul vciy gravely that he had heard • a cell-known man say that the book he vauld desuc most on u desert mlar d was n Scam Roebuck catalogue "Sermusl., though," he continued, "the Bible. ‘Omluruk Rex,' the ani ma.. of Shake.meare, and Fielding's "Com Jones' would be included on my lint along :nal, the 'lliad' and 'Can terbury Tries'." "I certainly would Include the King James version of the Bible," declared Prof Theodore .1 Gates, "for I be lieve it contains some of the most beautiful poetry and pose in the world, and among thy rahct choices would be, Bosstell's Life of John son,' and Milton% 'PaiaMse Lost" An addition of Btouning, Plato's dia logue, end Tanteibury Tales' would probably complete by ,elections" In emnpiltug .the results of the queUJoncan e, it is evident that the six books consuleted most worthy by the foul faculty members are the "Iliad," "Castel bury Tales," the Bi ble, "Don Quixote," "Toni Jones," and Shakespeme's moil, Eighteen dd. fetent books Nl,lO mentioned by the professors in making their chorcoe PLAYERS WILL USE EXPERIENCED CAST Epslem To Portray Masculine Lead in 'Mask and Face' Show December 6 nab Phthp lip .ten 'B2 playing the aomvuhne lead as Count Gram, the Penn State Playet, aill present an expetiented cast in "The Slant and the Fate," to be prod.° ea. in Schwab atuntoDarn December b item fared the foothglits rn the PI Ivo,' pm °chat on, of "AL 945" and "rhe Husband" Ile also re ceived hammythe scuu-profes mrl Little Theater and the Nen riirWllles Theater in New York Mill. Wein 'd2, Whine: the role of the come village roavor, Bungle, was a 1110111 b, of the college players at (Tamil State Teachers . college for two rear out 6i. stage ex perience with several Clarion high school productions Although vuthoul, expel once ut ,ollege ' , lnductions, natty Letnet 'Bs ha. t long lecotd of lending toles in Wig mid Wbudserx' shows at the Roosevelt high school in Yonkets, N Y. Ile mill elnuaLtetize Ugo Puma, .1 uafty Judge John J Wanhe, '33 will peat ay Pie. Zanotti, a Lantankelout old limhatal Voorhes enacted eliatatter Ink, in fool Player,' productions last yea. Peter 0. Meek '32, veto. of ~ evelal Piavels' shows, will Ploy Geutges Ahnaite, nn =moo% scull). tot 2 I'ItDI , I,SSOItS WILL ATTEND coNrEith:NcE AT I'VASIIING roN .lohnstlian W White, professor of technology, and Fredet Met Isle, .ittate ofes ,or of soil terboologN. sso van attend the annual meanie: of th.. Ann wean Society of Agi °now find t meeting of the Na tional Soil Surveyoi s tit Washlngton, I) C, this At edt Professor While will fleNeot two technical pipers fit the ratan :mown:, while Professor Moak will present ,t paper before the latter fleeting Other lumbers of the Agt otunny depot Linea who will attend these 111001 n m ,, ale Frank I). Gardner, !low an! 13 Itltmet, Austin 1. Putt iek, and Stanley Cobh ELI.CI• P•ORSLNIC PRESIDENt' Members of the Foi.enic Council elected Orville A, Hitchcock '3l IN pie-,dent to fill the position left va cant by Neil Ifellei who foiled to return to College this semester. ESTABLISHED 1904 PRICE 5 CENTS PRESIDENT HETZEL RELEASES CAMPUS POLICE REVISIONS Corps To Safeguard Physical Property, Aid Visitors, Regulate Traffic COLLEGE WILL NOT USE PATROLS FOR DANCES Administration Extends Pat king Privileges on Itoadoays Following Sum ey Revised regalia on,l afl=cting the poised of the tainpi, poll, patrol as no ell as College traffic rules were released by Pr wadent Ralph II Ilet zel in an adrainiqr alive letter last ace:, The first 'bares of the campus pa trol in the future, munching to the President's message, shall be to safe guard the physical property of the College from fire, theft, unautho, Ire t use, and destructive and abusive so tIMIS Correction of haimuls to the well-being of those using College Property, and the achmorstration of traffic rules ale also assigned to the police They shall also renmni cour teous and to Penn State's cisltel 5 In assigning these dotter, the Presi dent's letter cited four restrictrons to the patrol's Jurisrlictron Will Not Patrol Dance, "rho campus patrol -11 ill have no responsthrlity for moot luring orderly personal conduct our the carom*, ex cept in cases of r.rolation of physical property and vehicular traffic regula- Irons designated," the message reads. "In accord cc this r tiling, no member of the campus p /trot snail be assigned to env dot> at athletic events, social functions, entertain ments or committers, and ihall not appear in uniform or any such oc casions, except in pursuit of regular lire of duty - "The campus patrol shall not be used in any manner in the enforce ment of College &violin. lions In don imlories on oth, student residences on the campus "The responsibility of tin) camp,: patio! shall be eCClllsoll only with n the boundai ies of the College lands" As a safeguard against theft, the letter explains, a stn net satin h will be kept on all !arson, lodo mg in on around buildings when they ale not, in lionnml use Unoccupied buildings n ill be locked A study of tnafta, sandal., or the cannons has nevoalrel that noaelside space is n affluent fm shalt imrking only, neconfling to the Pi, ident's me.agc Non regulation., reserving tins flied for those sths wa•h to park for brief periods, extend this privilegq to incinbens of the adinunstnati, am! academic staff A hot of special palling oieai, compiled aftei o study ,d the avail able space and the im icil»lity of in mousing the pt ccent Inml s, desig nates seven mem, foi pinking on the campus In addition, p u hum will he Permitted in the futile along five main campus lugheovc upon OM ~td:; of the thin origin Luc NAVAL OFFICERS NAME SUBJECTS OF THESES 7 Graduate Students Will \VIII(' on Diesel himine ( on,trutlion The seven nav ot yin the United States h1.11,,t1 At ad, nov laliio et atito.tte voork on the department of met.hanteal engoneet tog hate i , eentiv announced the subject , . tot then thews Lieutenants Rahn t U Ohm and Robe, t 1. Snarl, have (Mown a "Study of R, ealdlown P, essui es of the Lulu 1- cation Film i, 13eiti nit, mole, Inter mittent Load.," wlttle I,lolton mt. Joseph P Thew will wi to on "Deter minatom of Oil Di oplet Si,- and their Distmlnitton TI,, oughout a Poet Spi,iy with Val hit]. of trued., Pressure, 011 Viscomty, and 'I pc of " IVith a direct term mice to lire el engine , t, Irroutenotil ; Rich rid liole end limner Amhinsr 1101 have .i. ritibieel r". thou I hos,,, "A Stroh of the Nitialed Pi UN r.s, Related to Diesel Engine Part," and Trientenaill, Marvin INI Steplarm. aril John P Cromwell mill treat the "Chrti,aten ibtres of the Hill Diesel Engine " WERNER ADDRESSE.•S A A.U.W A group of the /11 , ,oelatinn or American Unitei city Women hear I Prof. William L. Wei no, di arna strimtor, speak on "Recent Develop ment 4 m AineilLan Lit.natnie" at a ineeting in the 1V01111.111 . h buildinz Wednesday night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers