______. A ' % , .O.NIA -•.... , ;:t. --,,,-7 - --- k,:, ; COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE • Iron ato-10* ..w. w2•,:=2› :7'.•:.....) . ' • . ' . .:-, VOL. 27, No. 42 HOME ECONOMICS UNIT PLAN NEEDS $4OO, 0 BUDGET New Building Wizartor AF Branches Except Home Training Work STRUCTURE TO RESEMBLE MAIN ENGINEERING DESIGN Emergency Unemployment Bill Provides for Education School Addition Plow.. for Penn State's new Home Economics building are now in the hands of the architect, according to Miss Edith P. Chase, director of the home economics department The new structure costing $400,000 is be ing provided foriin the 040,000 Col lege emergency building measure be fore the state legislature at the pres ent time According to the proposed plans, the building will be located between McAllister hall and the former Mm :Mg building which has been rejected as a possible home for th, depart ment It will be similar in design to the Main Engineering building and will consist of a content unit with a wing at each end. The new stiuctute, which will be three stories high, will provide quar ters for all branches of the depart ment except home management, Which will lemma at Hillcrest The ground floor of the main unit will be denoted to the nursery school now lo cated at Sparks house A model cafe teria will occupy the right wing of the same floor, while the left tt leg will contain clothing laboratories The second floor will be used as classroom space fot foods courses In addition to class- laboratoi room will be provided for research in textiles and nutrition. The plans also mein& leading loom and library on Uri third floor along with the of fices of the department. With the erection of this budding, Miss Chase believes that the enroll ment of students in the department will be increased becauin of the added facilities for their accommodation. GROUP REPUDIATES HANDBOOK MERGER Student Committee Rejects Plan of Combining illen's, Co-Cab' =ll Contrary to the Proposal that; men's and women's student band- I books be combined, the committee in vestigating the project has decided to continue the present system of separate publications Written recommendations of the committee state that under the pies tilt system of separate student gov ernments ht would be difficult to in-, corporate the purposes of the too , handbooks because of a wide diver; gence of interests . As a substitute plan for the coin- 1 ing yeah, it is e pccted that eight additional pages will he insetted in the Y.M.O A booklet, containing a section devoted to infoi motion about women's organizations on the campus, , according to Chailes A. Schmidt jr '3l, editor-in-chief of the publication. "Be this means," Schmidt explain ed, "men may have sonic knowledge of the rule, and activities of women! students The change nos advocated chiefly to comedy the present lack of information or misinformation among men , and women conch nine.; the customs of the tw, o , different 'oops." In addition, a map of the town and campus will be included in the Stu-, dent Handbook for 1931-32, the alt.; for announced. Alumnus To Run Largest Furnace the last regular and summer sessions 1 1 here, according to a recant summary of enrollment conducted by William' ' . Royce A Field,'LL graduate of the S. Ho ff man, College registrar and mechanical engineering department, 1 With si \ ty.sis regular and seventy and later a graduate student in metal eight summer school students, New . Beta Sigma Rho lurgy here, will be in charge of the I world's largest iron blast furnace I , Yolk state had the largest enrollment when it begins operation soon, accord- , of any state other than Pennsylvania.' (Closed and Formal) I IFollowing elose4, New Jersey had a' Co MIMI Oulu mg to Dr. David F McFarland, head , —..._ totaFof 122 Maryland was third with Lambda Chi Alpha •cif the metallurgy department. ' APPOINTS POOL COMMITTEE t rnineteeni' 1 regrstru lon et regular am (Closed and Formal) Mr. Field, superintendent of blast, At a freshman duns meeting in the same number of summer school atl ! 1 'oni f y T. furnaces tri the Jones and LaughlinlChemistry amphitheatre Tuesday tendants - I Tomorron Night Steel company for thd p os t two years, 1 night, Jerome Parker was appointed 1 Eight students represented foreign is in ehargig of the largest blast fur- ' charm= of a committee to investi; countries in the regular session, and Beta Sigma Rho nace in operation at present The gate and report on the new swrinnung one at summer school Europe, South (Open) new furnace, which is being consti tart- I pool pi oject. Other members of the Amer lea, and Afr ica with five, two, Crony. OMIN ed beside it, is espeeted to hare an committee are, John R. Rathmelle Ed- and one respectively, constituted the ) Junior Girls at Alpha Sigma Phi average daily pig lion production ex- ward 1V Yorke, and C. Robert foreign enrollment. One European' (Subscription) cording 1.5150 tons._ Tittle jr. ..... ,attended summer session. i l'ili 30 y Ten - - - W. S. G. A. SENATE VOTES v NO SMOKING IN PUBLIC Strengthens Former St• - Demanding St Strengthening its former stand on es or any other place uluch might be the smoking question the W S G.A. considered as public. Senate definitely ruled Monday night Since a great number of the women that the uomen students may not students have been furti,ely smoking smoke in public in public places hoping to evade any penalty, and because some of them The Senate intet•prets public as I have not been cognizant of uhat Sen "any place other than private rooms i .i,„O has termed "public places," that in the women's dormitories " 'Women :" body" has now definitely stated its iesuling in Grange dormitory will not 1,....,„ coil w 00,„,, smoking in public' La obi: to use this privilege, however,'"" m .' :`ill tie ‘iolating a specific low since that building uas prevented to r The rids foibidding "molting by 1 the College by the Pennsylvania' either men or women in the lounges , Grange on the condition that smoking ' of women's dormitories is still in of-1 I be piohibitvd therein fect. This prohibition was made by Before the passage of this definite ? a dormitory committee which reserve ' law pi °Wilting women's smokmg .., the right to pass laws and make rags' , public the Senate interpreted a Clause' illations which affect the dormitories.! in the W S.G A constitution which' Because of this restriction no amok- reads, "the Senate reserves the right , ow is poi mated on the first floors of to act upon all cases of conduct which, all do , mito „ os. it considers discreditable," as mean- I "Public opinion," stated Miss 11*.len ing that women students uho smoke' Bookwaitor '3l, president of the W S in public might be penalind for such' GA, "in the state of Pennsylvania practices is opposed to omen's smoking Since Acting upon this interpretation, Penn so Penn Stater supported by the state," Senate has given "campuses" to wom- she added, "it is only fair that we re en students who have smoked in pub- spect the NM , s of the people and pro be iestaurants, men's fraternity habit uomen students ficnn smolung houses, fraternity or all-cobege done- in public" ' 32 REPORT FOR I GLEEIVIEN TO GIVE - BUSINESS STAFF I ARTISTS' CONCERT Freshmen Collegian Candidates l Sylvia Lent, Famous Violinist, Hear Stover—Will Meet Will Assist in Musical Monday Night Program Tuesday Thirtv-two freshmen answered the first call for candidates far the busi ness.striff of the COLLEGIAN Wednes day night Prof Harney W Stover, of the de portment of economics and sociology, addressed the new men on "Advei tioing and Salesmanship" He dis cussed the psychology of salesman ship and its relation to advertising on the COLLEGIAN. The second meeting of freshmen candidates will be held in room 112 Old Main at 7 o'clock Monday night. At,that time, Prof Franklin L. Ban ner, of the department of journalr,m, will speak. Any other freshmen wishing to enter competition on the business staff may report at the incating,Mon day night. Attire V.olk on the paper will beg n immediately with Friday's issue Will i‘leet Monday Night Those candulatc3 who reported Wednesday night me James B. Ball, Donald C Brubaker, Robert M But nett, Charles C Coonei, Cbm les E Damhoner, Paul W. Davis, Theodoie I 111 Fairchild, Harvey E Furman, Harold L Gelman, George F Henkel, John C. Irwin, Walter C Johnson, Ernest I. Kaulftels, John R Lingen feller, Robert W Mattison, and Frank B. Musser Theodore S. Pohinshy, John H Powell, Clarion A Porbaugh,lle D Ranch, Donald Robertson, James W Saitta, Charles C. Saunders, James M Sheen, William 0 Small, David C Smith, Richaid C Smith, Chalks T. Stott, Karl P Weber ,7r, Everett Whiteman, and Myron I. Zeman are additional candidates. DRUID CONVENTIONISTS MAY OPEN NEW HOTEL New York Sen ice Company Awaits Formal Opening April 21 Coining bete for their twenty-fourth annual convention, Druid',, national sophomore campus society, may open the New Nittuny Lion Inn April 24 and 25, atcolding to tepOi ts limn the I G. Treadway Sea ice Corporation of NM' York city, owners of the now hotel. Druid's, founded here in 1907 will combine with Friars, local sophomore campus society, in the annual Druid- Friar dunce to be held in the Armory, Saturday, April 25. Burke hi Heimann 'l2, assistant ptofessoi of Instoty and physical edu cation is a chatter member of the organization. Merritt M. Harris, pro fessor of English composition, and Leo Houck, instructor in physical education and boning coach, are fac ulty members of Druids " STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 nd on Co-ed Decision ict Adherence _ . . Florida on April 1,3, 1 and 6, respec- 'The Play et. Little Sy runhony Orch i lively ' estra will broadcast a half hour pro- Hitchcock is a veteran of two years' grain and Pthf. Ai thui C Cloetingh The Penn State Glee club, assisted experience while Lightstone is in his of the drama department will discuss by Sylvia Lent, nationally known second year of intercollegiate compe- the topic "How to See a Has " This ciohnist, will present the fourth Ai- t htion. , Both men ate scrims and talk still precede the nrcsentation of I lasts' Course concert in Schwab midi- members of the Forensic council ' a one-act play. "The First Dress tinium Tuesday night Not included I Lose to Florida 'Suit," by' Russell Mederaft, which still , th in the mid-winter musical organize-' be enacted by menols of the PerinCoach He, bert K Itaker named the State Players toms progiam, this will be the only Misses Ell>abeth hl,y,, Hefner '3 1., appearance of the club tins winter. --f .-;- A. Ferree - Opening its inn t in the progiam - at Although under the direction o f Sarah ':18, and Ruth H 3 30 o'clock the glee club composed Richard W Giant, head of the School , , Nobel '33 to defend the affirmatne of fifty gals will , 0 ., 0 . Hond a ., " TN , I of Music, the club is to be led in the' of the unemployment insurance f topic Smiling Dann" and "Chihli. of the , against the University of Pittsburghm oon " by Warren I concert by Edwin 0. Horny '3l, stu women debaters in 107 Main Engi- Albert Kaplan '3 , 1 hoe selected fin , dent conductor Praised by Critics i neering building on Tuesday night. ,his noon solos the "Frasointa Sri e-1 ; Arguing the affirmatne of free node" of Kreider and Wieniauski's Sylvia Lent, guest artist on the pro- trade in room 107, Main Engineering "Romance " This group will be fol- 1 I gram, made het American debut eight Wednesday night, On die A Hitch- lowed nith selections by the women's ' years ago in the Toss n Hall in Nen cock '3l and Harry W Lightstone '3l, Varsity Quaitet, compo,eil of the York city Since then she has given lost to Dime Begs and Harold Wahl, Misses Edna R. Roilmick 'II, Sarah ninny concerts in this country, mem- University of Florida representatives,' F Wentzel '3l, Louise 0 I,‘ lest '32, inn favothble comment fiom critics ,by an audience sway of opinion vote , and Frances Christine '3l The guar in metropolitan newspapers The Floridan., persuaded twenty-two tet wall sing "De Cuppub Moon" lw. Tim virtuoso was the list Aniery people while the Penn State team con- , Shelley, "Indian Mountain Song" by Iran pupil of Leopold Auer, Rus,an sinned twenty persons. Nine people Cadman, and "The Two Clocks" b ' master and instructor of a-amuses.' y did not change from their original Rogers although her list teacher was her al numbers, "Still As the ' in, chinfather She also studied under Franz stood. T e of India" Kneisel, befuse being ace-opted by o Night" _ „ be 13ohni, ~ .. .. . _'Sung__ ...1y Auer FRATERNITY HEADS hot. "Stoll." by Rimslss-Knisakoff, After peals of training, Miss L.t.' and "Coquetry" by Grego, v.lll be of made hen first public recital in Ber-: DENOUNCE 'STAGS,' fined by the club a, the foul lb num ber Humid F Balla '4l has chosen lin, following that with aim:nuances Are "Valve Brilliante" by Mana-ZucLa in Dresden, Leipzig, and Munich, „r, his piano solo to precede the %them she was received with such en- presadents T o ;:Imamate congest,. '"'nine"by Are „, 3. tin 0-r , n n this'l. that she decided to return is Ch as . a United States, where her sue- At Functions by Distribution number meth ikli..s. Mo t ion Kerr the music depaitment cess has continued Of Special Ills itattons Concluding the program the gloss. 0 club n ill sine "Cacho." ,end the BARB TRAVELS IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA OIL FIELDS I That "stags" lather than sisitum. Finale hem "Tine Gondeliels" by Suls sophomores are responsible for con- 1 .. 0 • I gestion at Motet nay dances onus the o Clail. F. Bath, assistant professor, decision of fifty frateinity presidents FIRE CIUSES Stilt LOSS I'l' or tesearch in oil and gas production,l assembled m room 117 Old Main on - left this wools on an ostensive trip, Wednesday night, according to Elva. to secure information in the strata of (lore R. Noderei '3l, Litwin= of the, Foe in the home of `lent I, Van ed and gas sands in Pennsylvania group ' Vein giaduate assistant in physics, 111, itinerary incli(les Morgan- In order to curb this practice of limn, West Viiginia, Pittsburgh, Oil attending frato nit% dances alone, the at 730 a East Romer avenue, early City, and Medford The data col- Greek lenders =teed to report all Tuesdy estimated a afternoon mem i eil damage t 1100 'coed will be used to complete a peg- sophomore "stags" it ithout special in- 01 wind ing flout an o‘erlimited model map illustrating the sal ious Citations to Intel ft eternity Council furnace, the flame Ns, confined to currents and positions of oil and gas with an added request that their names the basement n lime it mostly but nod sands in Pennsylvania lie published in the COLLLGIAN In the ceiling Firemen checked the .--------0-- keeping with the plan, upperelass of- blaze bairn, it could NM nail upstairs. College Enrolls leav e ' the dam ce s nould simply be asked to o , The f 1 eternity 'cadets also n- Students Robins 559 Men, Women dorsal a plan fur inducing athletes to , come to Penn State. According to Await Spring On From 38 States, this scheme, the pi esidents ,olunteered to offer prospeetne Penn State ath., Whitened Campus lines Jobs in fraternity kitchens or int Five bundled and fiftv.nine stu-; any other line of work which might dents representing thirty-eight status, ; any an incentive for their comlng, 15 ith tip hist day of Spina; only a of Columbia, and Porto Rico, attended other than Pennsylvania, the District' here, ,eel. off, forecasted weathei condo ' - M. 1. Interests Seek GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Pinchot Appropriation 1 PRESENTS ANNUAL That Cut crnor Pinchot was urged , CONCERT SUNDAY to give his approval to a program of instructional and research ~er- 1 vic e through the State got eminent 1 by a delegation representing the I'VPSC Will Conclude Program of mineral industries of the State was 1 made known Tuesday. 1 Afternoon Music, Talks, The brief submitted by the del, 1 Theatrical Acts Ration requested appropriations of $204,140 to the College for mineral , research and experimental tritest,. PENN STATE PLAYERS Ration, $110.600 foi organizing and supervising extension u ork through- I PREPARE SHORT DRAMA out the mineral industmal commun. 1 sties of the State"as a part of the 1 I School program, and $117,000 for ' Professor Hasek Plans Speech equipment for' Mineral Industr..4 1 building. On Utilities Control in Radio Broadcast DEBATERS TO TOUR SOUTHERN STATES The Gills' glee `lab duccted by Hummel Fishbuirk assistant profes so i of music, mill pi escort its ht elfth annual concert in Schm.ib auditorium afternoon —..— 2 Nittany Orators Will Engage Station 330 ~P'Ll"b Sunday 7 College Teams on Trip i aftZ:on'...PSpogli'llin conclude Sun d ay c, talks i and theatricals with the breadcaAing Beginning March 30 ; of the concert Selections plated on the pipe organ , Orville A Hitchcock '3l and Harryby Donald A Shelley '32 mill open . 31 „al l eave m a „hi the radio program at 1 o'clock Thisl W. Lightstone will be follomed by a five-minute tall, out the South on free trade and anent -30 to engage in seven debates through on "Control of Public Utilities" at 1 45 o'clock by Dr Carl W Ilaselu of, ployment insurance topics In defense of unemployment insur- the economics department ance, the Penn State representatnes The gmeksing contest, "What Do I will meet George Washington univer- You Ku. , About Mukic " conducted sity, William and Mary college, and by Hummel Fi=hburn, v. ill continim I the program, nubile a min aim recital I Georgia Tech on March 30, 31, and Miss Edna R. Rod. ids "it and Apia 7, respects ely. They mill ad-: by trumpet selections by Walter J. Culp vacate the affirmative of the free trade mill follow for the next fifteen topic at North Carolina State col-' '31 I lege, South Carolina urmersity, Rol- ...U.e. , tins college, and the University of Who's Dancing Tottrgiatt. File mend..s of the I.X0(.111,1,, (11111- millet, of the East. n College Comics As ociation will meet hole today and t .110110, to complete ml angeinents fin the annual cons cation to he held at New Yell. Cit‘, March 27 and if Ralph C Wens ich advei Using inanagei of MR, It, is piesident of the its , ,runat.on J. C Bodes, of Colton loll, 11 F. Roundtree, of Con nell, ions fii‘on the continuance of a Wan- sem' Cabe , fond. of John , Ilold.nn , het of snow on the PLiin Slut: cam- 'awn C C of Vale, complete the pus executn,e committee membership According to picsent plans of tit , . In addition to completing plans ion dement makers sedate ...colors .1111 i the comention the gimp Null con ' andel classnmen alike will remain tl, sole.. sending Wenrich ins leplosenla ' tan get for sopping onions halls of het- too to the national meeting of both ligerent school children ic.retern and emestemn college comics to Although wintei-nn coned students he held in Madison, Wisconsin, duung exulted in the brief r , spite from chill the In st week of Alai!. and trot dining the lust week of a! lamb-111.e Man eh, the t eennt cold veil I n v lotto ned them to the (Imes 'To ADoutEss IE, - I'II.I.URGISTS of wintet a hoc they xdl nenunon for I .1 1 . ) 'risen '2O, chief metallurgist NCVOIIII come day., a enthen lento is fm the Standard Steel Wort, corn- Intimate I 'my, Burnham, n ill ,peals on "Metal- Robins, tiitheil by balmy conditions Imity in thy Soviet, of the Raihood" into nugurUng a month earlin than at a meet= of the Penn State usual, will seek sheltm Hoot snow- Metalluigleal society in room .3113 Oakes and wind ai Match continues Nllnetal Indust' les building at 7 to enact at; lion-like role here. clock tonight Matmen Seek Title At In tercollegiates LE I)S Lion Matmen in Search Of Eastern Title c‘prkis ED PEIRCI •• 41 send a inat-iiallv strengthened WOMEIVS COUNCIL Lion mat team min the contest th (afternoon The opening round of the meet A, 11l begin at 2 o'clock ,nth DISCUSSES BIDDING " d i e r b i r d u i n t 7r ' o t i!t 3 t. h ) e ., , a' s, c i k l 1 '4 1.n.: held at ? ,;5 o'clock trimness after- Faculty Representathe Offers, 7 , high, Val", Columbia. Penn, Cur- 3 Standard Questions to 1,11, Syracuse, Pi incetok and Penn IF.tate ale the eight clam, in this Panhellenic 130 d) sear's tourney Each of the conk,- ' tint, has entered a complete team soh Pennsylvania .11111 Penn State Before tlefinitcl3' theiding Inn Or against seemd senuster balding the the only ones not to name alteinates Panhellenic council mu ,t be able to , Runners-up of 1035 Entered answer three standard questions, ac-' Not one of the 1920 indi‘idual !cording to the opinion of Mrs A 'champions will be di 'nil rig his tab, Antler son, ads Isar to that group it, ever, one of the ~inneis in last Mrs Anderson asked the organiza- year's Intercollegiate, ha, been grad , tnon "Wlll second semester rush,ng uat,d Ilm,e, ei hse of last year's help bridge the gap Irtueen the fra- , runno-ups viII be competing They I ter nay and non-fraternity Atom - o:are Envoi. Lehigh 126-pounda. Rol -1 Will bidding second semester inter, yea and Clsrk, of Columbia in the sify the lush period' And finally, in t 45 and 105-pound divisions, Iloo6m, one-half year can the upperclass girls nmeeton's 155-pounder, and Rotan, learn to know th, freshmen sell of Tab , in the laavya eight class enough to bid then, '"Roy Sluice wallsitestle ton Penn In discussing these inquiries, Mrs I State to the bantams eight din,ion Anderson ,ta,ted that it is the duty with Grant Stein mot rag down to fill of the Panhelfcmc council to promote Or , 126-pound Local) Ginner, sslio a mote fir-rally feeling betucen the st iesticti last sect, against Navy as fraternity and non-fraternity ‘somen the Lion's 101-nourder, utli go to the She fears that IN ith second semester bedding those girls oho lime friends pltilt,2l to flateindie, "hen they themselves have not been bid will feel the stunned relations and belies that thur college wiliest, has not been Dean lin, Ili,cus,ts Questann "11, ,th the tem.d code, the silo] tuned ',mod necessitates more eoncentaatcd a uhlung, th , main pur pose of the ten i-ion v.,11 be defeated and the lashing code as it 000 stands is adequate," continued th' whiner Dean Chatlotto E. Rac ru discuss mg the question reminded the coun cil that fiaternity Momen must con saki chat the fratsinntes mean to the ,hule college and asked that it cons des the effect of second semes laa on the freshmen as a Is hole She belies en that the fieshinan noinen need their first tear to be. con, nitliniated to the college moil and .oti.il iittatitie.. It is Mrs. Ray's contention that by the tune a gill has toothed he, iophoniore seat she en mole hinds established and doe, not nand so Pt catty n bother to not she , Ind to a fraternity I COMIC PUBLICATIONS SEND DELEQATES HERE El= ESTABLISIIED 1904 PRICE 5 CENTS Try for Eighth Crown In New Haven Tilt Opening Today SI'EIDEL SHIFTS LINE-UP ON EVE OF TOURNAMENT Lehigh, Cornell Loom as Strong Contenders for Eastern Wrestling - Honors I\ Penn State's 19 31 Ulostllng team hone, to biing Inch an eighth mot title o hen it stric es for the eastern ..)I intercollegiate oie , tling croon at the toentl-socenth annual tomnament to he hold ut Vale univcr.sity, New hav en, Connecticut, today and tomotrow Shifting his line-up on tlr eve of the title battic,'Coach Charlie Snoolel (Continued on third page) FORESTRY ALUMNI WILL MEET HERE s'oo Gradoatts of Penn State, tiont I=9 Mot e than 500 don nt of the Penn s, Ivanin State Potcoto School. In ch-chng Mont \ Ito and Pena State graduates, dl aooentble at the Col lege for th.ll hi ot gcnetal ntectant Satut day Besides attoultng tccopttono. rneot logs, and oolong loopeetton PIN, the guests still hate an oppottantt3' to neat menthe, of the l'l3l cid., to rot eFtl y and to becontc acquainted toth membus of the ochool adv 01 boat d 'I /no booed hits been inotcd to meet Pleolinnt Ralph I) Iletnl to onottlet matte, of policy 'rho Adc toots 611 1111 Is made up of Col Dent y 11 'shocntatloc I. Una, totes amba,arlot to Iliukrilil+l 1. C seenotal to the Slats Depart ment of Ernesto and R otos, Dr I C Rule, acting oupet Intentlent of the State Ochs (molt of Publa 111.41 us- Gott. Dcan Ralph I, Watto of ti • - school of Art a 'dune, In of Gem re Retan of the Man .held State Teach s college, and It D. Rh, lort. - ;.ton fon the Nen Yin 1,-Pents , i I vanta Paper and Pulp notunatl.l% A luncheon has been planned for the t tort ing ful t , ten Stall( litlV 'lOOll n the Old MontSandwt‘h ,hop la the evennut. tot ',to toll alt VIII' 31 at en oil than. ot honot of 1931 t o , ~,t, y •I• 11111, No Women Enroll In Mining School No women at, i molted in tho School of Miir Indu,ti we and nut of 1188 students in the School of Engi neering, the LLll t eat esentation wo, according o to a i coca% repot t on ost soneet r'e regtsti atom. The School of [Ann al ; is ecron n total on olheent, and thud as flit evert to menthe,. of the fair yes, with Ilb 10-0110 to Sit on^n Itnol,ne; hod .10 to the minden of quileni ed. the hhool of I.:duration has 271 uunion to lend the list ut Ins Elni,ion Rogist tat ion hgmc. I ereal that the School of Engnwei ing has the lai g d cm ollnwnt, folloued in older by 'Abel al At to. Educata wultutc, stilt 31ineril Induatr.:. In
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers