- si; s \ COMPLETE CAMPUS 7 7.'26 1 f) COVERAGE 11 run #ta i s_ ef,_, .:,,„,..,.„. ~c,.. ..,..,:„..;., VOL. 27, No. 41 UNION TO SPONSOR , OPEN HOUSE AFTER RING TOURNAMENT Will Conduct Dance, Reception In Old stain Following Intercollegiates DIEDRICH '3l APPOINTED COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Organization Starts Formation Of Permanent Constitution. Budget for 1931-32 In an elToit to encourage a spirit of good fellowship at the College, Student Union v.lll sponim an open house in Old Main immediately fol lowing the finals of the Intercollegi ate boxing championships March 21. The affair, one of two to be held this semester, will consist of a dance in the second floor lounge, a reception and cind playing in the fast and third foot lounges, and an inspection of the building and netivity rooms by vi.itors. Competitors in the boxing tournament will be among the invited guests. In commenting on the function 'Raymond A. Bowers 'Bl, mesulent of the 'Union said• "Open house 14 intended primal ily to bring the entire student body to gethei at a social gathering where they may come to know each other better Because of the large number of visitors expected next Sat urday, there is the-additional oppor tunity of acquainting outsiders with undergraduate activities at the Col lege " To Form 1932 Budget Frank Diedrich 'at is chairman of the committee arranging the enter tainment tie Is as..,isted by Norman E. Blau '3l, and Nisi Edna 11 Rod erick '3l. A second open house is planned for the weekend following Easter sacabon A committee consisting of Edward L Johnston '3l, Alma Helen Buoknal ter '3l, and William IC. Ulench '3l, chaitman, was appointed to make a permanent constitution and draw up a.budget for next year. The advisa bility of selecting by popular stu dent vote the most beautiful girl and the most popular man seas discussed at a meeting of tho Union Thursday night. More than twenty-live nelAsnapers and magazines have been subscribed to by the Union and will soon be di,- ibuted about the lounges of Old Too mind checker and chess tables have also Inert putchabed. COLLEGE INN MAC' OPEN NEXT MONTH 14 Corporation Expecting to finish °potation,. by April 1, the Consolidated Hotel Sci vice Inc of New York city N, prob ably open the new Nittany Lion Inn Apill 15, often organisation of the nervier staff is completed. Fifty men one now employed in fin ishing mterior plumbing, curpentr and heating Outside construction, with the exception of landscape gni diming, suns completed , lest month With a gieenish-blue and white ex terior colon scheine, the colonial struc ture has a frontage of more than 125 feet facing the College golf course on the Lakes-to-Sea highway. A W. uncovered, stone portico fills the main count winch is part 4 en closed by the extended left wing of the building North of the long, rambling inn, in IOW of garages, numb. m archate, Lute to the main structure, will home twenty automobiles. Parking space and drives sun round the garages. Although the inteitoi has taken definite [min, immanent floors will not be laid until heating and plumb ing systems arc completed. Painters will begin nest week on woodwork of the two upper floors of the building. 1 RECEIVES SC ASTIC AWARD Mi., Lena . Tomatielli '3l was awarded the annual M ,cholarshin given by the Penn State Alumnae associa tion of Plltslingh. Mr,o T 0111119,1111 is enrolled in the depot talent of home economic,. j DAVEY .% TENDS MEETINGS Prof. Wh4ler P. Davey, of the department Sfc chemittry, attended meetings of I the Optical Society of America and the American Physical Society at D;ew Yoik city lent week- Co-eds TO Ignore Tradition , r By Taking Thespian Leads Misses Dorothy Johnston '33, Grace Baer '34, Muriel Bowman '32 Will Appear In Junior Prom Show Shattering a long standing tradi tion of Penn State dramatic produc tions, three co-eds have been selected to fill' leading roles in "Reely Truly," Thespians' Junior Prom show to be staged in Schwab Auditorium May I.G. Miss Mullet E Bowman '32, Miss Dorothy M. Johnson '33, and Miss IL Grace Baer '34 are those chosen to lend a realistic touch to parts which in other years would have been played by deep-voiced, muscular males thin ly disguised with an assumed femi nine coyness Selections were made after three weeks of tryouts from a group of 125 talented aspirants who answered the tall for candidates. That interest among co-eds in musial comedy is not lacking is evidenced by the fact that they out-numbered the men can didates by more than fifty The forthcoming production is the most pretentious attempted by the Thespians in recent years The book written by J Ewing "Sock" Kennedy, who is directing the show, and Ken neth L Holderman '3l (with thanks DRUIDS WILL MEET HERE APRIL 24, 25 Sophomore Honorary' Approves Penn State as Scene of National Conclave Druids, national sophomore honor ary campus socmtv, malt hold its an nual convention here April 24 and 25 when the College chapter will be host to thirty representatives of thu organization in other - schools, ac cording to George T. Lasich '32, nat ional vice-president With the annual dinner in the new Nanny Lion Inn on Friday night, April 21, the society will conduct a general business meeting the follow mg day Election of officers and preparations for the next meeting mill be made In conjunction with Friars, local sophomore society, Druids soil! hold the annual combined dance in the Armory on Saturday, Apill 25 Al-, though no definite orchestra hits been selected, a campus organization will probably furnish chaste. Institutions who will send memoeis l to the convention are University of Delaware, Franklin and Marshall col lege, University of Alabama, NN'ash ington and Jefferson. Pittsburgh, Car negie Tech, and Bucknell. Organized as a sophomore society, exclusively, Druids was founded at Penn State in 1907 Burke M Hei mann 'll, assistant amt...9er of hibt ory and varsity basketball coach, 14 a charter member The sixteenth an nual convention was held here in 1021 I=3 P^ George R Green, head of the • ortment of nator education, NO' give an ilhottated talk before a meet ing of the Garden Clubs of America in Non York city oir April 13, on "The importance of Nature Camps to Scrmce Teachers" Professor Green's lecture is design ed to interest the various garden clubs in donating scholarships to teachers of nature study in high schools, thus enabling them to spend summers in nature 'camps. Nittany Lion Originated To Cast Fear Into Tiger's Heart, History Reveals The Nanny laon was born at mg, perhaps, but a Pennsylvania Princeton university in 100 G, largely 'mountain lion" as an emergency measure to do mortal So the Nittany Lion laid given vent combatlvith two bronze tigers of fero. to his first roar on the foreign somb. 00114 1)11i., 4ICLUI ding to Dr Eru in It. of New Jersey He accompanied t/e. Runkle, College historian and custo- I baseball team back to Lis nate, home. Mon of tiailitton, I possibly hidden in a bat bag, (for he show'`as still vary young) The next year Although Just a cub, records he was formally adopted by the Col that the Lion was peculiarly success-'•ge and in 1000 appeared on the ful Ilrst foray agalnot the ore; of the 1.0 Vie The portrait mighty guatthans of the Orange and c m - , a , complimentary, but the Block. voila was thole, though the artistic For tut, years, old Nassau had „ or k won k sufferod defeat at the hands of Penn I Seven years ago the 11,t real sym- State batsmen, but that year Prince- lads of moan State's mascot were tomamoexpected victory, led by their brought hoe when the Alumni Assoc newly acquired inspiration. the feline l otion presented the College two statuary that stood Inifme their gym- mounted Buns. shot in Colorado by 111181U111. C. E. Mother '2l and 11. 7 Smith But a cureless boast of a Prance- 'O7. The specimens, considered fine ton man that "nothing can stand be- examples of taxidermy, mete placed foie the Bengal tiger" was taken up i in Varsity hell as un inspiration to by a student nom Penn State As a , atllletic team that have inhetited the STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931 to Fields, Rogers, and Halt), as a sat ire on the Hollywood movie industry. Miss Bowman, as an ingenue, will be supoorted by Charles A Kline '32 in a juvenile role James S. Morris '32 will play a character part of a movie director and Miss Johnston will appear as a temperamental French actress. The supporting role for the comedienne, Miss Baer, has not yet been selected. Chorus parts are still I open and new aspirants are urged to I report for tryouts. The musical score has been written , by Halderman, Leon N Cohen '32, I and Nevin F. Decker 'St. An aug- mented pit orchestra similar to those! employed in professional theatres will I play foi the performance.'under the direction of Prof. Hummel Fishburn. DRAMATISTS CAST `MASTER BUILDER' Name Miss Kell '33, Hetzel '33 For Lead Parts in 3-Act Norwegian Drama Leading roles in the Penn State Players' production of Henrik Ibsen's "The Master Builder" on March 28 1,111 be ^fleeted by Lillie A. Kell '33 and Ralph Hetzel jr '33, Director Frank S Neusbauni announced yea today. M Hilda, MISS Kell will he seen for the first time in a Players' presenta tion, while Basel appeared in char acter parts in three productions last year Ile will take the part of Hal- Nord Sob...my, the master builder Jesse M. Mae Knight Jr '3l, a Play er of loot htantllng, w•dl play Dr. Aline, wife of the master builder, a ill be enacted by Mae P. Kaplan '3 , 1 in her stage debut here. EMEMENEM Veteran of ninny Player,' produc tions, Myrtle 11. Webb '32 is to appear as Rain Fosli, fiancee of 'teener Brovik, an apprentice builder to be chinacterwed by Ralph E Ei.ans '3l Data% will be seen on the stage km e for the first mane. Benjamin L Wiije '33 appearing as Rout Brovik, lathes of Ragnur, Nino seen in tin Player,' presentation, "Tons of Money," this fall "The Master Balder" onus uritten by, the Noinegian drarnateit, Ilr,en. in 1891 The three-act drama will be presented in Inoilern ;Inns in order to enhance the realism of the piece, according to Director Neusbaum ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS V. M. C 1. Committee Sponsors Open Illuvtrated Talk Thurscht) Relating I:spur:Ames gained mule attending the League of Nations st's moos in 1920, Dr Jacob 'ranger of the history and pohbenl science depart ment, will address an elm meeting on the subject of mleinational trib unals at 7 o'clock Thursday in 107 Main Engmem mg. Dr 'ranger was graduatul from Franklin and Mat shall college in 1909 mid was granted master's and darter's ,degre, by the University of Penn 's)lvanin in 1912 and 1915 respectively Ills talk will be illustrated by slides made from recent photographs. COLLEGE DEBATERS ENGAGE FLORIDANS TOMORROW NIGHT Orators To Defend Free Trade Proposition' in Room 107 Main Engineering HITCHCOCK. LIGHTSTONE WILL TOUR SOUTHEAST Affirmative Wins Nine! Contest At Setnn Hill on Women Emergence Topic Upholding the affirmative of the tree trade qu+stion, Cradle A Hitch cock '7l and Harry W. Lightstone '3l, Penn State repre.,entatives. will ; inert Dixie Begs .and Harold Wahl University of Florida il-bateis, in 107 Main Engineering 'building at 7 45 o'clock tomorrow night Hitchcock and Lightstone have been named tis. Coach O'Brien to tour the Southeast during the Easter recess and will 'engage the Floridan, in a return meet while en the trip Both nice are seniors and tomorrow night's contest will he their last debate un the Penn State campus In a novel debate at Greensburg Thurada% night on the emergence of women from the holm, IlitchLocl, paired with Miss Margaret Connolly ! of Seton 11111 eonege In defend the nffirmative against Milton I Bald. Inger '37 and Mi-s Helen Ktnnedy also of Seton Hal Balding. ctoss esammed Miss Connolly aftei which Hitchcock questioned Miss Kennedy. Both women delivered the construe ' tine speeches Tschan, Micro B The affirmatm, received 210 Aid, in the audience sway of common while the negatne convinced 169 per,ons Eighty-eight people did not change from their first stand Arguing the unrLplot meat insui , once quo ;Con before u Parent- Teachers association meeting at Eni ' norium Thursday night, Robert E !Tschan '33 and Charles A. Myers '4l, ern defense of the affirmatne defeat ed Merton Snvbolt '32 and Frederick IW. Cramer '3l on an audienc e swat of opinion vote. The affirmative per , suaddl fifty-four maple while the negative caused forty-eight to change their opinion Twenty-five person' did not change from their fit st stand Orville A Ilitcheock '3l and Milton I Baldinger '33 defended the unem ployment m'smance topic at the Wes tinghouse clubrooms in Wilkinsburg against University of Pittsburgh de baters Friday night This contest was a non-demsion affair. At the same time, F. Merton &Omit 'B2 and Karl 11. Stroh! '33 defended this topic to solo by an audience decision from the Washington and Jefferson debaters in 403 Old Main COLLEGIAN CALLS '34 BUSINESS MEN In I I I. 1. Budding Freshman emaciate, for the be ',- noes staff of -the COI.I.LCIAN will re port for the 11,1 of a series of in structional !octants in loom 14 Lib eral At is at 710 oeloch tonne row night Prof Harney W. SPA.., of the de ontrtimait of eCOIII/lIIIM Will led.] C on "Ad, ertmog and Salesmanship" to the prospeetne .thir members Speakers la meeting, to follow, which will he directed by Alan B Cutting '.ll, business manager of Com.lia.m, include Prof. Fianklin C Banner, of the department of journalism, sand other member, of the College fatuity. The ireirrral instruction course w ill he concluded with it tour of the mint ing eqtablishment where the freshmen will be shown the Motet, of setting up and running off the paper. Fol. liming the final meeting-, the condi ditties will be divided into two groups, each winking on either the Tue.dar or Fraley edition Although the MA year men will not begin intensive mirk during the re ma.nder of the semester, they mill undertake and early on tlr: minor details of the busine,x illvirlon of the ,paper until then sophomore year TO DISCUSS REFRIGERATION Discussing "Mont Recent Dmelop mons in Refrigeintion," Alvin 11. Baer, president of the Amelitan So ciety of Refrigerating Engineers and general manager of the Fr icic company of Waynesboro, will address senior engineer. in room 214 Main Engineering at 11 o'clock Friday Toltrgiatt. Soph Hop, Army Meet Set Attendance Marks All attendance records were smash ed over the week-end as a result of Soph Hop and the Army boxing meet. Attendance at the flop exceeded that of the underclass function fin the la 4 four years by 200 couple., Graduate Manager of Athletics N ed M Fleming stated r2stelday. Ile add ed that Recreation hall accommodated approximately 7500 nelsons, probabh the largest group ever assembled there, Satuiday night. By actual count, 701 automobiles viete parked around Recieution hull as a result of the crowd attending athletic events Saturday night, ac cording to Sergeant Charles L Slung of the Campus patrol. RHODES PRESENTS L. A: TALK TONIGHT Engineering Professor Will Give Third School Lecture on 'Man in Universe' With n discussion of "iklan's Place in the Universe," Piof Leland S Rhodes, of the department of eml engineering, will give the thed lec ture in the Liberal Arts slam; in Room 107 Main Engineming at 7 o'clock tonight Professor Rhodes mill talk on the outsturibiur features of astionomy and mill point out man's plate in the ,hole system 11, ‘l,lll preset many difficult primmles connected nrth this field, and mill show how the ,oilsings of the physical universe affect man kind. Methods by Much .tientl,ts est:- mateelala onsh: os he to con orlds scull b., explamtd by the lec turer Ile skill alto discuss hou mea,ne objects, both the min olc and the larg,t, gamy a deso: up bon of the latest knoun pluset: re. cently discovered in the outslarts of the solat system. The ',tuner will contrast IQ: Mogul atoms, the simplest of tnastnat allb ' stances, with Sums and Antute , , huge stets whose brilliance far es , Leeds that of the , olan stem Piofessor Rhoden has bum active in engliger.ng sunk and attended One meetings of the Cupgal Society fine the Promotion of Eleetanal Engineer mg at Yale• uniserAity last summer Ire has also pavan many recitals on th- man° and on gam, ...tulles in this held banning gained him membership on Phi Mu Alpha, national muse fut temnLLl COLLEGE SENATE ADOPTS NEW HONOR REGULATIONS 11 ill :man] First 1101101 S to Uppei 1 Percent Wllll .2.1 Grade Undo the 11VN, regulations adopted by the College Senate, the lost honors at graduation nill be awarded to the tippet 0,0 percent of the class pit:Aid ed that they base an avinage of not less than 2I Formerly first honors stein open to the tippet ten peimot of the class and the scholastic 'None ment star 225 Second honor, have limn unhinged tient the ;timid ten percent to Include! the fifteen percent Ntanding next Inghe.t aftei iimaidlng the fist Iron-, in , . The scholwittc teguncnient ‘lll.ll from ISt to 2 for the, wimp This legoliwoo .11, recently ming-, cil In the Senate and will be etTeetn, for the first tune at connnmecintint next June `Men Prefer Comedy, Co-eds Favor Drama,' Local Show Manager Says IVIII, ate Penn Sta Le' i ft. in ILe Lau ran.. 1 Illlpt IL Lll.lllenging lii. • tip- IlluVle •4111, 4 ream... 'Though .lipping 11 little 11 oni The; qui...Amin Was info...sail to no hi"tl"'”4..l""P"." OF ;,',"'""","!"" less an Main') MI. ;rage w . I)ouglas 8 , 11110111110. still p.11..1, I 111 111 Sullivan. inanagei of warom Ihoth. to, aeLoldoor to bm writ, nobeat.ote,, ere too State college theatles tout Ish•n 11 "'v"'"'" "".1 Gem gr Au :tight. ,h•s ale singe teltbrities ohoionic local. „ 1101/111111 "T1141'4 II 1111111 11110 , 1,1011 , I CO,ll s rtin ite of acted more by tin the local unpresarto staled ' , , heavy, .c]ip ilia= than are pen lent, has taught Pam heavy, State taste, especially that of the the men, the luarl ionic tun. men, it hale, and, lade to light "Inn dv has then reason. tryare among the hest in the cowl try to LI lA. II new star, tinny ore with Penn State women On I meant Just us "uk depose one who lwo, to local men than in most other • lost favor” (owlet, :141 Sullivan otplanned. "Right now," the showman mused, The adulator e.elmttil "Common "I until.] say that Constant.° Bennett "Whooped "Helps A nge l s ," has built UP n greet local l I IHO W /IIII)VVII To Pay,'' "Itaid," and "Sit uhu tit Noma Shearer attahui mor n Tight" as among the most impala] and mine manila, ay with each pat- ineung, the are. Ann Handing seems to be the' though he atorteeted the ]den that it biggest faculty favorite, and the men, was a difficult thing to Ina out env especially, suemdamtlnns of Juan pat (Icahr produetlon4 us delinntely. Crum fold." the most hked, suite a seines of me- Among Ur! mwiculme stai s, Mr, tutes of n tralain ,tat night collect- Sullivan picked Joe I?„ Mown as a ively en: ry more ',eight than any $500,000 Dairy Unit Plans Await Action Of Legislative Body Structure Will Contain Classrooms, Offices, Laboratories, Sales Room—Creamery Building Completes Project Plans for Penn State's new $500,000 dairy building, whia will be made possible with the passage of a $940,000 College emergency building measure now in the hands Of the State legislature, were re leased for the first time by Prof Andrew A Borland, head of the de partment of animal husbandry, yesterday Of brick construction conforming to present buildings in the Agriculture School district, the new unit will compare favorably with the most pretentious college dairy structures now in use in the United States, the plans indicate Conti alt, for the building ar , being withheld pending ratification of the 101 l for con ,truction by the State. The building will he placed dircct- Iv in hart of the 111111 a bolos, oppo site the Stock Pavilion at the inter section of Earl Colhge di we and a road leading to the buns. A two story unit Po classintons, lalioratin - a, and offices will be along the high sa}. Ulth the ci camels , located in the rear of the main sti octant MARTIN COMPLETES HISTORY VOLUMES 800-Page Text On United State Supplements Elementar y Course at College Di A., S Martin, professor of Arno Kan history, has announced 1,0111- pletlon of a tun solime history of the United States, the second solume of which mill appeal early in lune Along with "A of the Unit ed State., 1751 to 11,65," the. 1400- page book will cmnplet-• the textbool, foi the elemental Lour, in Amer ican bedore hue. The new x ork udl p 1 olmlily Ix used dui mg the summ• , r StOn and next semestei, according to Di. Martin hind° up of thutv-three chapters, the book deals uith events from the end of the Coil War up to the middle of list bert Homer's administretion Ginn and company of Boston. Mass, ere printing the %ultimo, %Ouch mill he used in rrarly sixty colleges and universities Where the author's first book is serving in history course. May ii rile Biography 'rile forme, head of the history and polLLanl ,eiente department I, at preNent correcting the moor of his snort, Fine hook, have been writton by Di Martin, including the present hintory, bemde3 more than 800 pages of initgarine "1 have found that it is nerseinry to ennihnsve the social and econom ic aspects of the countis's history in this hot book to such an ,estent that they nil too-thuds of the tinges," the historian remarked, "uhile the nc.w inlet nationalism !nought on by lug b 11,11,4 i. one of the outstanding present day toulen " "Biography Is Ur• nest uai6 it to do," Dr Martin .aul, "and at int,ent I ant cormlering n .Ludy of Juin, l‘faili,on, although I hant not clouded definitely" J oivih Kant, head of the ennincernitt estenNion department, u ill to td. Monday hero,• the Ftd crud Vtmhu elllllllll,lOll W.IN111111:- ton, D C, in it, investigation of the educational %aloe of ladio 111 nee M actor in Inch unl ongineei mg and loam lir in the eNtenston th.partment, spoke at .t meetnot of the Jetttev Shone (Ninth, of Commmee on "IlitlAil Salesman ship" 'I hut-Alay. ESTABLISHED PRICE 5 CENTS Prinide, for Short Cour•es Occupying 9180 , quate fe.t or ground space, the front of the struc ture as nor. outlined trill Wend along. East College drug 170 t, and a ill be fifty-four feet wide The or barn- ry still be 110 feet long and 91 feet wide. In the basement of the 0.111 1 / runviays be %chi( 11 cattle 11111 e Ire In ought into tit, clas•umm fur rib r %Agin are provided on inesent plans. Factitties for short cools,. instruc tion .11 e .11 0 111 0110,c/ (01 the ground floor. ' Class] non, and laboratot dairy manufatturour, likes of that department, and 00111 ondl nc- I cum, the first llon^ in conjunction ith the sales man, Mutual nt the back of 11w building, a portico for creamery custom°, is plann.l Pros sion h math_ on the .4,0011 1 tool fm dale pi nduction chisnromns and labor atones, .1, moll its %molt rooms, a leading rOOlll and taut, The cream. v 11111 be connected m Ith the daily building by a thirty - foot paosaur.tmay, and will consist of a ground nom and loot slut y In the basement. the mai heti tot entrance will be located on the mil tit vdr of the building Spam_ mill be ilesoterl to the manufacture or Ile 1,41111. hotter and condensed null. and the handling of I mm het nolk Facilities for a :Lrt Igo ator, storeroom and I tuition-la for the manufactui e or du eoe m ill be Dr,- villo.l on the loot nom Vann 1141111 , 1115t111CL1011 C 1,1,1001114 U ill occupy the lomat:ling 'pact. 2 SENIORS DIVIDE SEMESTER HONORS Culling, Light.tone Lead 111.• 111 1•. \. Sahool—llerpd Flare. klon B Bottom. and Ilmiv ',millstone led eliic. of tie. Libel al Au ts School in scholia...lllo for the find ceint.del nI th 2H n io oe- l .47 , , the .hotil honor onnouneed ht Dean Chat lco W Stothhirt rot, Ih n idiom W. Melillo:in and Jacob I:. 15'cissio.in ate tica ro. thud phoc .th 27 Stool mg no only ..t, amid l ago 111 in tin. hool, Col mon I It, in I heads Illy Junior. • followed by Thou,, 111 A. Shollt y with 2$ Ir•It•, on ,o,v1.1{:1- • of 2G 111 L tlell ro, third id., nob, a E. •I\LIuOI ophomoto Jm. wnii a grad,. of .2.1 lie I. roiio,(d by N0.,00 I•'l.anil II 2$ Ralph II Ilet/el ji 27, .1041 1111 ton I t With an it, I aye of 2s. 71 yLur I. Aleleat land head, the fl v,lnne b% haul I'. Wrlttl ti vhn 11Vel anted 27, I , lve I ro•th n had grades itl 2G to join In II 011111 111010 I=l Or SPIMIsEItS IN Fl,olll[ll lii I•'r,d Pattre, itus prole-- nor end Itit,t tin en tin Anterium !an al .re, tinny". rd tit Line Sunday New Yolk l'itint it I titOgllWllle section el it amine tilt •oiling; Collin. • allege, Meter Rug., tonguislied telLn ," In 1111.11 inneuel •ue of Line "Anneal,'" ttutgneuu•. Aiming those spLalten s photu- Rtaphrd tine Penn Stele let tarn were llttnenlion Holt, Potty Coon I I ern is, Oinie e mond 110 1 / 1 114. Rtv, S Pan lies Cod men, John En slone, Irving thieltelittr. and II Mend Wet t lea,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers