The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1928 — Page 1
tbe weather ■* fair And VVainier .j. ^ + 'l' + + +
* T V l' T- T ’T- T I- -J- T- ■» ! -t- » * * ALL TBi HOME NEWS ■* + UNITED PRESS SERVICE + •J* •[« *J« »J« *|« »|« »J« »J» »J« *11
lume thikty-six
GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE (i. 1928.
No. 200.
CT HUGHES DELEGATE TO AS MEETING
, >| \\ TO GO TO N ATIONi democratic ION- \ EN'TIUN.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
^ muoke GETS place
-I C \|)puintments f
•(rid Announced As State
C uiiuntion Opens.
I iftli
INDIANAPOLIS, June G. (UP)—' llcg prices soared 10 cents at the Indianapolis livestock exchange today. Receipts totaled !),000. Holdovers were estimated at 505. Bulk (170 to GOO lbs.I hogs sold ofT at $0.95. The top price paid was $10 to $10.10 for a
few loads.
The cattle and calves markets closed strong and lower, respectively. Cattle receipts numbered 1,000 and
calves receipts 1,100. Reef steers A,
were quoted at $12.65 to $14. Vealers
brought $14.50 to $15.50 and heavy | Ceremonies To Re calves *7 to $11 gruoon
Inc* sheep market closed steady.
MEMORIAL TO BE UNVEILED ON SATURDAY
editorial meeting in jilt
INDIANAPOLIS, June 6, (ITP)The Indiana Republican Editorial A--sociation has set aside July la and 20 as the dates for its annual summer
outing.
' The association will see some of the BRONZE MEMORIAL GIVEN BY Nali, ’ , ‘ V m08t .** U ! ifu ‘ GIY M. WALKER IN HONOR whuh " '"Uthejn Indiana. I he
cunipany will meet the fir.-t day of
SWINE SPECIAL VISITS PUTNAM COUNTY TOWNS
Of JOSEPH CARHAUT.
>V. MOURE, -'to, TO SPEAK
On Saturday AftAt Two O’clock In
Meharry Hall.
James P- Hughes was electnational delegate to the Demconvcntion in Houston, Texas, ntate Democratic convention j night. Richard Werneke, of haute, was also appointed a c. Alternates from the Fifth are: John Carpenter, Brazil, ‘-yd Allen, of Carbon. Fifth District selections made Democrats are as follows: Committee: John Crawford, Lute; Presidential Elector: McKaildin, Rockville; ContinVctor: Kay Burns, Clay City; Hals Committee: John Everett, yurg; Vice-President: Harry Id roe iicus tie; Secretaries: Al1, Danville. NTY FAIR S0CIATI0N ET TONIGHT
RED MEN WILL VISIT GRAVES OF BRETHEREN
A bronze memorial tablet has
been |
their outing at West B.iden and spend the night there. Tfm next day they will tour to Corydon, the first capital of the state ot Indiana, and then continue on to Wyandotte cave. This cave is the next in size and gandeur to Mammoth cave, Kentucky. They will spend the night in the new hotel
there.
President E. E. Neal of the a-soei-
EEMINLST MOVEMENT PARIS, June 6. (UP)—The feminist movement in France ha.- just been marked by two new developments. Mme. Barrois has been appointed auctioneer by official decree at Chauniont. This is the first time that such a position ha.- ever been held by a
woman in France.
The office of town-crier and municipal bill-poster has been awarded to Mme Sarthelet, at Vouziers. She beats
the drum, which all French town-cri-Nl MBEK OF SPEECHES GIVEN ers carry, with all the dexterity of ________ ' her masculine predecessor, She is Train Carried Interesting Exhibitsj e< l uall y whc, » il coni,;s lo B^tFor Farmers. Demonstration Of | in K bills with bucketa of P aite '
Round Worm Given.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS RAP REPUBLICANS
SWINE SANITATION SPECIAL
STOPS AT RUSSELLVILLE
AND KOACHDALE.
I N 1)1 \ N \ DEMOt RATH ( ()N\ IN1’ION IS l NDERM \> l\ imh. ANA 1*01.IS TODAY,
OA1IA -I KEDERK K
I 0.111
A swine sanitation special train
giVe ' l w. I? 6 V ni . ver " ity b y Guy *'! or * ation has named Fnmk Self, of Cory- ^ enl V^terday at Russellville and
LOCAL FRATERNAL
PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE
IN COUNTY SUNDAY.
SERVlt E
HERE .11 NE
fison Walker in honor of Joseph Carhart, professor of Rhetoric, Oratory and Life at Del’auw University from
1884 to 1890.
I he tablet measures about two feet wide by three feet long and is given
ORDER by .Mr. Walker, a prominent alumnusi
and the endower of the Horizon lee- ! tures on Political Science and His-
tory.
This tablet will be placed in the)
don; Walter Montgomery, of New Al j
bany, and J. J. Patchell, of Union City, as the committee in charge. DELTA TAU’S IN NEW HOME
FRANK DAILEY NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT
Annual Service For Departed Members To Re Held At Forest Hill By Red Men’s Lodge.
west side of Meharry hall on Saturday, June 9, with Vice-president H. B. Longden, in charge of the meeting and Addison \V. Moore, ’90, the
• main speaker.
RECENTLY COMPUTED FRATERNITY RESIDENCE ADDS TO BEAUTY Ol CITY.
Koachdale. The train was sponsored by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,) Purdue University and the Portland Cement Company and the United
States Department of Agriculture as- : with exhibits. INO’PLS \ I TORN BY GETS DEMOThe train first stopped at Russell- 1 CRA11C Gl BERN A IOR1AL
ville in the morning between eight jan.i twelve o’clock and then proceeded 1 to Koachdale where it remained in:-, tween one thirty ami five o'clock. At j Russellville about two hundred and | seventy were in attendance and at 1 Koachdale about two hundred fifty. I A number of talks were given by'
NOMIN A I ION.
MAKES ACCEPTANCE SHEIKH
Dailey Secures More Than .'iU0 Morr Votes Than Frederick, Crawford.
Ami Dale.
Members of the Delta Tau Delta ""■ ,nb, ,> uf tbe train -Mr. J.,
fUltS AND DEPARTMENTEADS I" START *) KG ANION FOR NEXT Yi:\K.
bi> ami Departmental heads rutnam county Fair As.-ocia-hold a meeting at seven o’1- evening in tin* county ifice.
Otoe Tribe No. 140, Red Men of thij city will observe Memorial day, on Sunday, June 10, to pay tribute to the members who have gone to the happy | hunting grounds. The brothers will motor to Fill- ! more, Providence, Poland and Putnamville, to have services at the cemetery of each town. The speaker of the day will be Great Sachem Albert Hausman. The ritualistic services will also be given by members of the lodge and singing by a special trio. The lodge will hold their Memorial day in Greencastle on June 17, on which date it has been held in pre-
vious years.
It is especially requested by
! mittees of tin
TOMATO CROP IS DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER
RAIN
fraternity were busy Tuesday moving ; Sebwabb of 1,ur,luu university spoke INDIANAPOLIS, June 6—Frank their effects from the old fiat house, ' m “ Ho « Ceding,” and Mr. Martin of|C. Dailey, Indianapolis attorney, facing on east Seminary street to tlu ‘ ,, " rtla "d Cement Company spoke ‘ was nominated for governor on the
their beautiful new residence on Tay "" . I'iirnint Uses of Cement around lor Place. The boys spent their first “ h ar ^'” u both Doctor night in the new home Tuesday and ''biinaiy Surgeon of the Deare justly proud of the structure a- l )Ult - mt ' nt 111 Agriculture, Mashingjit is one of the best college residences i 1be ^ a ,,lor ti j ni of
j in l)]e city , pigs, showing what the intestinal AND COLD AL.SU CHECK ! Work on teariifg down the oMl louml worm iii - ani1 hu tf avu ;l ta,k ANY SETTING OF | building will begin Immediately. |^ “ Last Cycle of tbe Round
PLANTS. i When this is completed, the castle- ln ’ like fraternity house will have ample ‘‘if' 111 ''H l ' u -' Hnltilawn to set off the re-idence at its i anti 0hlu I ‘ ai »~ a »l als0 « a ve
best, making it an additional show
The cold weather has delayed the setting of tomatoes by the* local Canning Company somewhat, but the plants already in the field are not
, com-j t ’ I ' owing n,uch - There is plenty of day that all members ltinu ‘ lo * st ‘ l yel - < ' 0,h1 ground carefully
cist important thing to be He at the hull Sunday, June 10th., P le K are d and fertilized and set with
is the method of financing ?s fair. Also instructions will to the head- of the various jnts a> to their work and for get their part of the work
♦V* >1’•) crythitm organized 1 on nts for tlv eccasi-m.
at !»:00 o'clock to start to the various g ” od • sturiJ > l ,b ‘ 111 ' within the next towns. All members who have ma-1 ft '' ? ' '>io a| d produce as much a< chines please bring them. There will plants already set. tomatoes are in he a special meeting Thursday night, | t ' r °l J a,>l l require more at-
June 7th., to make further arrange-
H posTGt
e maimer.
The public is these services.
invited to attend
jij evening June 7th, the of the Board of Officers of Christian Church and theii Mil enjoy a picnic suppci at fell at 0:30 P- M. A commit' ktn appointed to arrange the the Church and each family to bring the food. Following ..i the regular monthly meetV‘ Board ^vill be held and /latte 1 s nl importance will be • I his promises to be one of •ocial events of the year at )ch and all members of the c urged to be pres-nt. II. Mutlin of DePauw Unij"ill be the speaker at the .meeting uf the Kiwanis Club fresbyteriun Church Thursday Jiis will be the last time Dr. rill be with the club as he is tii" i-ity soon after the close ' iiivcrsity. Dr. Murlin always billing of interest to say and tmber of the Cluli will want this message and honor him e| r presence. The program .- arranging for some spec ml numbers, and one or two matters of considerable im"il lie taken up at the meetti'eck.
North Is Silent On Fate Of Nobile
tentiou than the usual farm crops. But a much higher yield may be e\ peeled. A tomato vine in the garden often produces as much as a bushel under good conditions. 2500 plants are Usually set to the acre so if these
first ballot at the state Democratic convention this afternoon. He secured more than 500 more votes than Frederick, Crawford and Dale, three othci
candidates in the race.
Dailey, 878. Frederick 275 Crawford 22 Dale 1U The convention hall was in an uploar as Dailey began his speech ac
place to the Greencastle.
other beauty .-pot.- of
Workman Falls From Scaffold
CEMENT PLANT EMPLOY EE l!\S CLOSE ( ALL SHttM DEATH l EBTBftDAY.
talk on why the railroad was inter- cepting tile nomination, ested in these special train-, and the Earl Crawford was placed in nompurpose of these exhibits for tbe (illation for lieutenant governor, and farmer. ; this complicated matters, as his enOne of tlie must Interesting exhib- trance into the contest wa? uiioxpcct-
it- was two litters uf pig.-, both born ‘‘d,
at tlii' same time, April 12. One was Craw ford has been one of the canhandled in such a way as to avoid didates for governor in the primary the intestinal round worm and the trace, but withdrew before the conother was not, and the former was vention opened. about twice the size of the litter I o
which had the intestinal
Eugene Dixson a workman at the
NO MORE MESSAGES FROM MISSINC DIRIGIBLE REPORTED WEDNESDAY.
delivered next fall.
The Company now has on hands thousands of the fine.-t Southern
MOSCOW, June (i. I UP)—Twentyfour hours' silence after receipt of a . mysterious radio message indicating I that the lost polar dirigible Italia had
landed in or near Franz Josefland, gro * n »* lal,t '' Wl1 fur ' ll '' h a f' 1 * todav caused government officials to ^ f( "' transporting in the fields, fear that the message was not, as 11 he company also has a supply oi had been hoped, from the airship. g "f' hean seed for distribution. Ihey There was no doubt that a mesa- P ay ^ P tr 10,1 fur * ree, ‘
age had been picked up, but officials | eal ’' 110x1 ,u
feared, after a country-wide check-! rh ' 8 a «l ulok ' nono > tra P and up, that it had been a garbled ver- 1 UsUally 18 '; ory profotablc and is ' sion of a message broadcast by o 1)0 comparatively easy to raise. Anyone
interested in growing beans or tomatoes should make arrangement >
with the company as s<
averaged 10 pounds of tomatoes each cement plant miraculously escaped a yield of 12',- tons would be given heath yesterday about two thirty o'and even higher yields are not uncom clock, when he fell forty feet from a mon. scaffold. His right leg was bent under Tomatoes are a soil builder, they him breaking the knee cap and fiaeare easily tended and are harvested I luring the bone of his leg just above
in the summer, when other farm (the knee.
work is not pressing. They are on It h* thought that Dir.-on lost hiearly money crop. balance and slipped. He was attended The local Canning Company will hy Doctors McGuughey ami Slus-, pay $13.00 per ton for all toniitocs u,ul " as removed to the I’utnam Coun
BANDITS BOB NEWSPAPER DETROIT, June 6.— Sis bandits held up the cashier’.- force of the Detroit Daily News today, intimidated employes to stand by while they looted the cashier’s cage and escaped in ran automobile with the newspaper’s
rv A'v |» rrp, I'ayroll containing -everal thou-aml I UllN 1 OAKKUW Jol u Tliey -hot two policemen a
itliey lied.
FIVE ALASKAN FLIERS SAFE AT
Lew O'Rannon Accepts Gaud luesday Morning As Chairinan of State Meeting. Three Talks Made. INDIANAPOLIS, June 6. (UIM-^. Orutoiical lila.-ts at alleged Republican “corruption” today opened the State Democratic convention and delegates to th*- meeting prepared immediately to swing into the work of selecting the party’s nominees for Hovel nor and ten other state offices. K. Earl Peters, state chairman, brought tlie convention to order and then opened a verbal attack on the Republicans. He predicted a Democratic victory in the fall and almost in the -ame breath said that if the victory was predicted “Wholly upon the weakness and corruption in the leaileisifip of the Republican party, it would be an empty one.” “Uc must, he said, “bast* our hope for victory upon u constructive pro. gram rooted in honor and fairness w ith which to serve tile aspiration.' of the law-abiding and the liberty-lov-ing citizens of Indiana. “For the consummation of that prograin we will mobilize a great army. W e will carry the fight to the ramparts of intrenched corruption. We will not slacken our march until tlie citizens of Indiana shall witness the dawn of a new day in simple governmental honesty.” Lew O’Bannon, Corydon publisher, accepted the gavel as permuneiil, chairman of the convention after he had sharply reproofeit tile state and national Republican administration . He was preceded on the floor by Dan W. Simms, Lafayette attorney, • who was temporary chairman an 1 keynote speaker. .Simms had extrolled Democratic, principles and brought cheers when be bitterly tondenined the “False E( adriship' .11 t.iJ t\< ,-?» V. ji.ilty*'. Simms based his keynote add-re ,3 on “Honesty in Government.”
ty Hospital.
PHILLIPS TO BRAZIL HIGH
TWO FLANKS WD CREW HAD BEEN MISSING SINGE
MAY I3TH.
SEWARD, Alaska, June 6. (UF) — Five airmen who had not been heard from for nearly a month were safe at Point Harrow today, suffering
I10111 cold and exposure.
.Matt A. Kiemhncn and Richard
Heyser, who flew in
PRUIIBIT ION AGEN 1 SHOT
CHARLESTON, \V. Va., June 6.State deputy prohibition commissioner O. E. Summers was shot from ambush today while attempting to arrest five alleged rum runners at
Leetown, in Wood county.
Unit.- t op. ning sy i v -r
ueanth rage looms
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 6. (UF) — .Spurred on by prospect of a Trans-
from Fairbanks to Point iVrrow re" 1 ‘ U,Unlic fli * ht ra “* * th Mi '* 8 Mabtl
ELWOoir MENTOR WILL (OA( BASKET BALL AND FOOT-
BALL.
of the many rescue agencies. |
(That possibility was suggested by, the United Press yesterday). Regardless of their pessimism, the
government officials continued to rush ' plans for airplane and icc-brcakor | search of the Franz Josefland vicin-
ity.
sible.
M. M. M. M. M. ■ M. ■ M. ,10011 M. M. M. • M. . M. - M. - M. M. • M. M. H. M. • M. M
tDMMENl EM ENT PROGRAM
June Hlh to lltli., 1928.
I 'riday, Jon* 8—Senior Glass Day
Senior Class Exorcises.
Recognition Exercises, Awarding University Honors. Address by Vice-President Henry Boyer Longden, LL.D.
Local fans will recall tlie thrilling
pos- game staged betwoi 11 tlie hlwood and
' Greencastle basket ball teams winter, which was won by the north,ern invaders, 25 to 22. The victory was due to the strategic substituting
. _ of players by the Llwood coach who A Wnrln I nut* brought ten husky athlete.- with i in TTUI1U 1 UUI 0] :ji( . v lt to , , ,, , jf [h , . ( . i(;i . 1 .
Cubs. This cool, clever mentor is to
Rotary Club On
turned to Kotzebue on the North-w-csV-i n coast of Alaska, The searchers . ad been overdue from Point
Barrow.
Reports received here -aid tlmt the planes piloted by Noel Wien and Russell Men ill and carrying three passengers were forced down 150 |. l; .t nhlcf from Point Harrow. The aviatoi- and their passengers left Wiseman l.r Point Barrow on May 13 and expected to return tlie next night. The reports . aid Merrill walked 100 miles for help and was in a hospita!
DR. HUT ( HE,SON WHO RETURN- ibc "‘-'ghbur of Greencastle thi
ED ItE( ENT LY, SPoKE ON WEDNESDAY NOON.
Unveiling of Prof. Joseph Carhart Memorial Tablet.
Mortar Hoard Tea, Rector Hall. Senior Class Play—“Charm”. Saturday, June 9—Alumni Day Alumni Ghapel in Meharry Hall.
Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association.
Alumni Luncheon at Longden Hall.
Reunions of Classes, 1927, '25, '23, ’18, ’13, '08 ' '88, ’83, 7H and all other li-ing alumni. Meeting of the Alumni Council 111 Plato Hall.
Organ Recital in Meharry Hall.
The members of the Greencastle Rotary Club were taken on a tour of the world at their weekly luncheon Wednesday noon. Dr. W. It. Hutcheson, who returned a week ago after spending live months on a trip around the world, spoke for forty minutes on'
'03, '98, 93, bi- trip and ninny of the wonderful
things lie saw and the experiences he
hud on this trip.
Owing to the limited time, he went
Annual Banquet of Rector Scholar Alunmi at Longden Hail, rapidly from place to place, but gave Band Concert on the G'ampu-,. an interesting idea of conditions in University Reception near Scarritt Fountain “H t-be countries he visited. It was
President, Tru tecs, Senior Officers, all visitors, parents, a delightful program for the members ur at Martinsville High,
ing winter, as he has been chosen to succeed Glenn Adams at the Brazil
High School.
In speaking of his selection the Brazil Times says: Brazil will inaugurate its new basket hall gymnasium next fall with a new- coach who is none other than Raleigh Phillips, athletic coach of Elwood High school for the past eight
years.
1 Supt. Charles P. Keller, of tlie city schools, announced tin's morning that Phillips had been -elected to succeed Glenn Adams, who resigned at tin | dose of the past school year to 11c1 cept the post of assistant to Coach
ami is
BISHOP WADE TO VISIT THE UNIVERSITY
INDIANAPOLIS, June ii (I'P)-^ Two i-sues took a forinost position in Inili.'iiiii Democratic ranks today, .is party leaders prepared for the opening of the State Democratic conven-
tion.
One of them concerned the Gubernationul office of Indiana, and the
other the presidency of tlie
States.
As tile delegates for tlie of the meeting, the con trove
the tiubernational nomination continued to be the center of interest. Four candidates were working for' vote-. They wi re I'lank ('. Daile.v, leader in the recent primary voting; John E. 1-Tederick, Kokomo, Manufacturer; Earl Crawford, Milton; uiui
George R. Dale, Muncie.
Dailey’s name was most prominent in convention talk. Hi- followers were emphatic in their statement- that lie would receive the nomination, some even pt'-lil ting that he would !>'J nominated !>y acclamation In 1 Ore thu
first ballot was half over.
The Dailey -uppoiteis claimed Ko(| of the I Dio votes at the convention. On the oilier band, backers of the 1 three other men believed they ciiui<l 1 poll enough votes in early balloting' to prevent Dailey's nomination ai <i | thus bring the conv ention into a tight, in which any candidates had a < hand . I Then- was some talk that Kredrii k
ISLANDS, June 7 pluma-il to throw most of his -uppoiL
. , — Charles King-ford u, Dale on the first ballot and liycenSmith and his crew of three hope to tering the -trength of tin- two of
Doll, the crew of the Monoplane Friendship today wa.- waiting impatiently for a cross-wind to abate and permit them to take off for Eng-
land from Trepussy Bay, PLANE POISED
FOR FINAL HOP TO AUSTRALIA
at Point Burrow suffering from snow INTREPID l KLYY OF Ft MR PREblindne.-.-. O'.licr members of the PARE TO LEAVE FIJI party, Wien, L. Virgil Hart, Charles ISLANDS.
G Clarke mid Jack Robertson, also were receiving 'medical attention.
SUVA, FIJI (UP)—Captain
take off from Suva in the Transpacific Monoplane Southern Crus for Hrispune, Australia, tomorrow un less new difficulties arise, it was in-
dicated today.
Selection of n suitable field fioin which they can take off with a fuel loud of 9181 gallons of gasoline was the main po.-iblity confronting the four men. Despite expert maneuver ing of the giant plane on landing
‘ here from the Hawaiian islands, ClapThe DePauw alumni luncheon will tain Kmgsford-Smith narrowly aveit-
them stop the Dailey noniinalioll. -<j Many Enroll For Summer Session
EXPECTED TO U T \S TOAST-
MA8TER M AM MM
LUN< Hl.o.V
CLASS WORK AT HIGH St HDOL m START NEXT T I ESDAY.
be held on Saturday, June 9. The
-owtiitpeoplc, and friends. • s ' iiior Class Play “Charm''.
Reunions.
Sunday, June 10—-Baccalaureate Day I'urination of Academic Procession.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Bowman Memorial Building By I'res-
" a!n t Lemuel Herbert Murlin. Commencement Concert.
' niversity Vesper Service in Meharry Hull. Monday, June II—Commencement Day I urination of Academic Procession.
1 ' mincncement Exercises, Bowman Memorial Building.
•Audiess by Professor Francis C. Tilden.
^ rring of Degrees by President Lemuel Herbert Murlin,
of the club. congratulating himself on being able luncheon will bo open to ail members it 'to obtain the services of an athletic "f the faculty and senior class, and MYRRIYGK I ICKNSE couch who has had brilliant success representative.-: of the senior clu.-s Homer F. Brown, Omaha, Nebraska . in ba * ket bal1 - ^utball und other ath- "'ill be on the program.
ed crashing into a tree und a at tlie end of the field. Arm) officers urged him to
fence
Students inti-rusted in i-iirollmg in tlie (ireenca.-tle high school for siini-nu-r work should report at the high
to Nuiicy Margaret I'eurce, Ladoga.
letics
Mr. Phillips comes to Brazil with
A carrier pigeon with a Lund thl ' reputation of being one of the around its leg with the number jp. I 0 'Bstaiiding athletic coaches ot the 276-108 flew into the Rector Sale* 8tate ' Mr ' 1 ’ hilli l ,ti ’ -“uccess has not Room Tuesday morning. Mr. Rector bteu to one sport but he has stated that the bird was nearly starv- . lt " ®M ua ^ J successful in football, ed and hastily made away with some ' 88 e ^ a,ld track and has put feed he procured for it. The pigeon "* ‘ hc rte,d in ‘‘ ael1 ^ the was still the guest 0/ Mr. Rector at i sporU whkh ^tubli.-hed good records
—I press time.
for the school.
Bishop Wade is expected to be toastmaster, and as the number is limited to five hundred everyone is asked to make reservations immedia-
tely.
THE WEATHER
Cloudy tonight, Thursday probably
fair, somewhat warmer.
- i
the plane to Nuselai beech, 13 miles building M ml ay morning, from here, where a long stretch of j u ,„. nth as da.-s work begins tli<
ground would be available for the following day.
plane to gain the monentum neces- The summet - hool offers unusual I .-ary to lift its great weight. opportunity for make-up work in all Captain Kiiigsford-tiiiiitli uiiiiouiic- of the regular subjects, instruction cd the two Americans with tlie Kouth given by practice teacheis from thi* . ern Cross, CupUtn Lyon, Navigator university summer school. Miss Wallaiio James Warner, radio operator, umi Mi.-s Daggy will lie in charge of would continue the Right to Austral- the high -chool 1 ur-' supervising J*- the practice teachers. This summer Originally the Americans pluuiieil session will continue until Friday,
[to leave the expedition here, iJuiy 27,
i