The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1934 — Page 3

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1F1EP ADS

jTnrSale—

oiLE’ Cumberland Rlack an j Latham Red Rasp-

A. Ogg- 2ES-4t

lE . pour Raisin Brook apIt>)rV Rabbit hutches. Mrs. Jin Clinton Falls, GreenSkf . 26-3p.

f „r TRADE: Four 32-volt fht generators, 600 to 850 p 0 Seobee- dealer, 313 Elm Vk._ 25 * 2 P

<tLE: 7-foot awning. . Fd Maddox. — Lumber, bricks,

ilows and) etc., at the old , u thLoeust street. 26-Ip.

25-2p ' ~^a Radio Singer Hunted 25-2 p ».

U.E: Gen. Iron Baby carriFumiture Exchange, east phone 170-L. 26 - lt

yhE:— Black Raspberries Cabbage plants. Phone Rural 2C-2ts.

ladies of Somerset Church M a fiwd market, lunch and Wednesday evening, June aide <>f square next door ft#'. Shop. 25-2t

7I0N - : Will sell all kinds Saturday 1:30 p. m., June He S. A. Hays room, east side « The above is the furniture hie S. A. Hays. C. A. Vestal, 26-4ts

SALE: I/father upholstered ort and chair. Call 731-L,. 25-2t

SALE: One eight-foot second binder. Tractor hitch, good , fall Clair Robinson, Fillmore. 25-3t.

—For Rent—

iftments for rent: ie.

See

J. F. 26-5p

R RENT: One room and kiteh- , n"dern, downstairs, reasonrent. Phone 17. 25-2t

—Wanted— NTED: Loaned sewing machine relief sewing project in court Will call for it. Phone Mrs. or, St It.

ANTED:-Gyratory stone crushampion No. 4 or equal. Motors tsold-ex changed. Electric & Service, Btazil, Ind., Phone 26-3ts.

A.V7T3):—Good practical nurse, retires. Call Banner Office 26-2ia

—Lost— ST: Lower end-gate for wagon n Greencastle and (Frank Torr’s .Monday morning. Phone Rural 25-2t

-Miscellaneous— Chauffeur anyone to Chicago _‘ n ^ un, ‘ 27 and July 10. Phone 25-21).

Republican Woman’s Hub will thicken sandwiches, Ham sand- /- Pie, Cake, Coffee and Tea at their stand on the east -f the quare, all day We.lnesyi Wednesday night. 26-lt.

l *diate delivery of dry Ash f r, r laundry and cook stoves, factory, Phone 604. 20 3p. ~ — i ii .1 kvk.mkks arrested FOR LYNCHING OF NEGRO ^’CHESTER, Tenn., June 26, •'Fight white farmers were ^re charged with the brutal J, f "f •lames Wilkerson, 35, nec** '"e'v was found in a field J bearing shotgun, pistol and •jonds The slain man’s body •“covered by officers who 1 lo ar rest him on a warnuit ,Jt when he allegedly engaged with one of several white * , visit,, d a negro dance the Wore.

ounty fo* h ?K 00unty n *yJum of 30 1914 he nuurt nr endlnv

W ii ’

ill I J j 4

," ,| '-’"furni''i; n , for n11 "'•Id ■»pS'stifiV'r™”"”'““I

•, — •oe in saiq aiull-

M ten for thi« Inspection of •'' i ' r * , »'"plrS"if"^ d "» f " rn '"h and vj* Urn» h|,i ‘ ,r d t ornnilSHioners

jiLrfP-".s

»l«o iL 1 nwnrded the con-

the right to re-

HH*.

T*. •per, County l*-*t

rHE DAILY BANNER.

Monthly Payment Will take care of repairs tires -battery-needed on your ( . ar totlay. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick - Pontiac - Chevrolet

Sees” for Parents

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1934.

Mr«. Joseph Fidanque U. S. department of ju.-tic. agents are busy searching for Mrs. Joseph Fidanque, tab nted LatinAmerican radio performer who has been repotted mi.-.-ing from her San Jose, Cal., home by her son Jack.

AnVKRTIftRURXT roll ||||>s

Sealed bids will lie r. fdveil l, v the Oily of (ireeiiraatle, Inillana .n tin- 1,1 flee of the Clerk of :ii,| Cin mill ; mi o'clock I'. At. on the :n.l of Juli, JUiM. for lie erwiatne I e.i i . . w i UI disposal plant for said ciiv .n ante with the plans and s|.. m nions

prepared hy the con-allm: eiiKim , ifiployed hy sa'd Cll.v. e a |da'is and Ifleatloas heiiiK on file in

employed hy

Speolfii atlonH bel

flee of th

ed by the signatim

treasurer.

is being on in,,

flee of i he City Clerk Tr.

tifie ‘ '

Clerk T

ill

urer Mc*nsald nty

i ne const ruction u «u k « i • lierclii consists of tin. tullnw ConstructIon of dotritus 1

Constructloti of s« r. • u < ruction of primary

U*niplatc<l

i-iu^:

Construction

tiou tank.

Construct ion

tank.

Cons* ruct ion trcjhtrnent Construction

tank.

Construction

iIm'I*. idimi

mmta-

Uonstructlon o Installation of

of pi

of sltnlb;.’ digest iuii of secondary sew.c^* of final sedimentation of nludere drying filter.

Ion of buililing.

ion or pumps.

Fencing the entir property. Removal of existing s«-pti. tank. All iU4Aterinls and lab(*r irn iilentnl

the above in order to make! and finished disposal plant.

Alternate bids will be

oompteti

making elti

suhst iiut ions on tb. hiddi i

omplt t

msldercd

ig«- treatment plant

both of the foil

sign:

First, substitute

Imhoff

nesi

sett lin

tatiKS snow a

aforesaid, sedimentation tank

settling area not less t , tanks ami with suitable sludge removal; and st-p sludge digestion tank "i less than 17,0UU cn. ft. I

cit

ta se cb

treatment or a eon

I th appi Such ph

each alternate ects the full

for the

show H

nenta t ion t less than

ing de-

proposed he plans

with

Imho! f

provision for lately heated

dge capn-

ty. .

Secoml, suhst Rue for the doling

d tricklir ition slu

ltd nation of the two

itii appropriate final sedhneiitp.tion. Such plant built in acordamai with

hid, shall

Rule for the uosii

tanks and triekling filteis md fin sedimentation shown on . tid plans, chemical treatment or :i« iivat< d sludg.

ep*

templat<d

tions a foi A’sa id,

fall equivalent of that conhy the plans and speclfieaesuid. snail In- gu iranteed

the dry weather City of Greena rate of one

gallons per «l.iy and a diluted

Utorm flow up to a rate of two million gallons per day to i r<»d i , m t’lTluetit having suspended solid: avei iging bejt)W 30 parts per ' > 11 i ■ dissolved oky*r*n cont• at alo per mil-

lion ajid a •'» day •ldoe!i« i

he ill till

ilent of that

by the bidder to trsewage flow of th, | Castle, Indiana, up < million galloi i -

con to ii

and a f> day •Idoelienii- 1 oxygen demand averaging below I , parts p.-r million; all of the ;iho\. r, ills to he determined by the i.uol.ird nietliod of •cdure of the Indian i l)i\'isioli of

hour eoiUinuous \ « raged over a I alter starting

cp«

firocc

Public Health on * samples with data sixty (tiO) dav pe

Xty (t»0) da v pe m teration of the plant.

Hiil.HlItut,. |>riip'i .tlM In r< unih’r miiKl

nied by complete details,

and

e accompa

and 111o to itori I the general specif

Set I'm I Ii shall apt ' i: at proI osals shall list all e.|uipment omit j’d from and any oquipnoiit added to tlie plans as prepared l*> S - 1 *') ‘•.•nsiilting engineer, and shall deseribo m detail tin- »p,-rHtl<>ii "f • 'iii'h" 1 ' i'r<>i" , '"l, nmj Khali iin lii-1" a .- h"lnh- "f "P 1 ' 1 '-

>ii,iitioiik „r

Hproirl' a I i1111- iierclimfiiT

II aphh. Huhslltut

on costs

Before the ncc

subfrtltute

Hoi

ing sii to and

propo: d oth*

epla i ml th

such cifi-

Cations and other ing such proposal

nee of any

* phi ns. speed fi ills accompanyH he submitted

approved~by the Indiana Divi-

sion of Public Health.

Copies Ol Hu* |dat: s j > e i d f I <' a 11 o 11 s AZ’TXl om,".: "W e.;Vk

Whlili nnioun't 'vnl n^ l-e sals submitted shall _ he

Prop!

closed in a sealed

addressed

Board of I

City of C.irem rked ‘Trope.- tl i

lant.”

to the Safety,

and marl!

P °a|! sh,n h- in.- «>I1 fnrm

nvi'lnp.' a-Mr.

nhllo Work* ami

■ihI If. Indiana, or BeWHK-' l ,is ‘

nr prn^«r;!,^dHl''.''win: Plan* Reifications. -«company

uffi-

recor *

accoi

h-is are required to nccoi

their hula with a • on , .dhislcm

- . nri« M.tion record.

•bee _ . of their hid

that if !•!-! |H “c<-* , P' p, b

111 enter Into a

their bids wit nfnouut of FI

i nty

't'h,, ^bidder will ••t p r 'in.n a Vonlrao with!n !on ‘da!-*.f'-r "Y'Tv^ul t,, %Ka H W p «y lh -

nccepted.

pre

bidder

itiV’lnia Kahi enntract and

ftirnlnh aatlHfarlory h-md «!' ' n ' '.'j

cfflod. ,h ' n h £ l". P o? P ;h« oh p rk

City of

posa i fails

time

4 an

has been

to ente

Specified, them

be v’oid and the amount Shall be forfeited to th«\

tlreencastle t

iSh.dl^d H f imVi h. !’ n > r ".; l ' blddor* after fln‘1 i''it"l

has been mode.

and liquidated danuiK,I, r" All eh.-. kK not thn II be promptly returned b

require

.’ss’js.sjnaa.wt.j

•formanee ol t

fu| performance

shall

the

Von tract,

nposnl

ilt hHld -

rn,, v

the event

thnt

rd«*d to tlie bidder,

pro

offered

the contract

ret y t is

'"The "Hoard of riddia

Bt.fely „f the <'l!' of jlreenenM.K In-

diana r,»ervea th' rlald '

id all bide and l-> l,,', d er c,rr;f '•s.’s

Danny Gulilla

“Eyes of the world” for his blind parents, Danny Gutilla, above, iour-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Gutilla, of Bellefontaine, 0., keeps his father and mother abreast of current news by reading to them from the daily newspapers, although it will be two years yet before he is concerned with school. •I* .j. .5. .p .j. .j. i* Portland mills t By Leona Calvert 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4« Mr. and Mr- Ray Rivers and childre* spent Sunday (with Mr. and Mr.-. Fay Spencer Sunday afternoon caller- were M ■ and Mrs. Joe S-hoen. Mr. an i Mrs. John St-linen ami children spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen Edward Schoen and G-'orge Sutherlin spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Mr. ,ii M: ■ Paul Fofter an I Ed, Kipper spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Burks. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ounninghaim and children were Reese I’orter, Rudolph Trump, Harold Anderson, Charles Vanhook, Alaiy Jean, Goldie and Thelma Calveit, Kenneth and Ann Wallace, Hilbert Boyd, all left at a late hourMr. and Mrs. Ed Ensor and daughter s)H*nt tire day Sun-lay with Mgand Mrs. i’ete Knsof. There will be a dance her,' at the hall Friday night, June 2!), tverybody welcome. Mrs. Joe Stages and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr- and .Mrs. Cha: les Cunningham and chil Iren. Mr. an Mrs. John Burk- and Mr. and Mr Paul Foster and Edwin Ke. per .-pent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Colling.-;. .Mr. and Mrs- Charles Ilsrbistm and ; liil ren and Rose Mary U-'um.sey

Premier on Trial ■—• %

Here are the principals in one of the most sensational cases in westtern Canada’s court history I rexnier J. E. Brown!- e of Alberta *nd pretty Vivian MacMillan, 22-yoar-old former government en\ploye. The girl, assertedly once a close friend of the premier, accused the government official of seduction. Premier Brownlee 5«ce* trial at Edmonton, Alberta.

spent Sunday with George Abney of Jamestown. Rose Mary Ramsey spent a fw ■Lays, this week with Odetta Harbison. Saturday evening guesrts of VI r. and Mrs. Tom Calvert and children were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert and Gene and George Unger. Saturday night guests of iMr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert were Mrs. .) *» Schoen and son John and grandchildren, Edward and Margaret Schoen and George Sutherlin, Mildred, Josephine and Ruth Cunningham, Reese Porter and Krnneth Wallace. Mrs. Joe Hoke and son Kenneth spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. an I Mrs. Tom Calvert and childrenMr. and Mrs. EUnier Ball spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Goodwin. Mary Jean Calvert spent a few days la t week with Mrs. James Taber. Mr. and Mrs. Fiank McGill spent the , :iy Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaughey an I daughter, Hazel. Goldie Calvert and Josephine Cunningham attended the band concert at Waveland Saturday night. Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heke and sons were Mildred, J-ssadene and Ruth Cunningham, Thelma, Goldie and Mary Jean Calvert, IlillM'rt Boyd, Morris Smith and Marvin and (Tiarles Vanhook. Mr. and Mrs.’Prince Albert Nochols an I son spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Boyd and sonGoldie Calvert wa in Terre Hauto Thursday.

Love Leads to Jail

4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 CLOVERDALE 4 4 Mrs. Clara Dorsett 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mrs. Fred Gromer and children returned home last 'Tuesday from a visit with her brother and family at Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Smythe and son Harold and Miss Stella Collins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill at Greencastle last Thursday evening. Mrs. Tressie Hunter and daughter Jane returned home last Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor at Ellettsville. The Home Economics club met last Thursday with Mrs. John O’Neal, south of town. Mr. and !\frs. Ezra Michael were in Indianapolis last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowen of Coatesville were in Cloverdale last Thursday. afternoon. Miss Nora Nell Morrison is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie O’Neal, at Mt. Meridian. The Tuesday club held an all-day meeting Sunday at Hoosier Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Ciialmer Myles sjwmt Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Myles, at Oaklandon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evens attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Fred Bayh, at Spenrer, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hessie Quinn and Mrs. Minnie Hurst of Greencastle, Jim Hughes of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sallie Dickerson of Terre Haute called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorsett Sunday afternoon. The Past Worthy Matrons of the Eastern Star met with Mrs. Eva Cohn last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Smythe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Deward Smythe at Louisville, Ky. Mr. ami Mrs. James Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moran attended the funeral of Kberly Stringer at Stilesville last Friday. Mr. Stringer was a brother of Mr. Sinclair. Mr. anil Mrs. Vergil Rodgers and Mrs. Nellie McDonald were in Indianapolis last Thutsday afternoon. Mrs. S. M. Long visited her son Ernest Randel and family- at Quincy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Izce Walters left Monlay for a trip through the east. Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Greenlee of Carbon, Jacob Morrison, Mrs. Sal in a Cunningham and Mrs. Nora Morrison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Staley and Mrs. Ora Brown were in Cloverdale over the weekend. Sam Vermillion and Mrs. Garnet Patrick of near 'Belle Union, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Humphrey. Mr .and Mrs. Herschel (Knoll of Wabash visited with relatives here over the weekend. Rev. Settle filled the pupil Sunday at the Church of Christ. Cohn L. Morrison of Bloomington spent Sunday here. Mrs. Hesehel Foster and son Gaylord of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Donas Denny and daughter Jane were at Cataract Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Schull were in Bloomington Monday. Mrs. Virginia Akins ami grand'daughter, Virginia, attended the wedding Sunday of her daughter, Mrs- Edyth Starkey, at In lianapblis. Mr. ami Mrs. Estes Duncan called on and Mrs. Victor Duncan and family Sunday afternoon at Louiaville. John Frazier was in Greencastle Monday. Don Cissil of Hamilton, O., spent the weekend in’Cloverdale.

Still bubbling with thoughts of poetry aller a fortnight of carefree life, Louise Krist, 18-year-old New York City girl, and Childe De Rohan D'Uarcourt, middle-aged artist and poet, reiterate their love for each other in a New York City jail, following their arrest on a street corner in Greenwich Village. Police had been searching for 18 days for the girl, whom D’Hareourt described as “my madonna” in his poems to her. / ■ £ *!« *J« *i« ►J* .J* •!« »j. 4 CLINTON FALLS 4 4 Mrs. Eula Staggs 4 4 4* 4 4 4- 4- 4 4 Gus, Neal, Bobby and Jean Sutherland of Greencastle are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal. Mrs. Joe Staggs called on her sister Mrs. Cora Cunningham at Portland Mills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sigler called on Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Saturday evening. Miss Grace Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hall called on Mr. and Mrs. George Frank last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert iBettis and Helen Sanders called on Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude Carmichael and daughter Greta spent Sunday with Mrs. Opal Newgent, James Thomas, who has been . pending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas returned home Saturday. Miss RuRby Garrett of Crawfordsville spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Lee Wood, Thursday, July 5. Miss l/cola Moore and Mrs. Baughman and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Sunday evening. Miss Bernice Williams spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett. Herbert Brnttain of Newcastle spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattain. Mr. and Mrs. Kllett Ensor and Haughtm* of Portland Mills spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ensor. Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. Joe Staggs and Mrs. John Bee spent j Wednesday with Mrs. Myrtle Skelton. Mrs. Artliur Garrett called in the aft- ‘ ernoon. Maxine Bettis called on Martha Ann Spencer Tuesday afternoon. Rachel Hutcheson spent Thursday with Maxine Bettis.

4 4 4 4 v c 4 4 4 NEW MAYSVILLE 4 4 By Miss Helen Wollef 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A dinner was given Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keck who returned home from Fresno, Cal. after spending the winter- Those present were Mr. an I Mrs. Kenneth Keck and family of Fresno, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ki er and family of Brownsburg, Mr. ami Mrs. Marvin Despain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lb ■ h Mrs. Thelma Miller of In ianapclis, Mrs. Pearl Elliott anu son, William Keck and fa n.ily ot Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keck of Barnard, Mrs. lajona Bell and family, Hiram Keck ami chib ren of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Kie l Kcmh ll and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keck of Cu.p: nt< r ville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keck, Mr am Mr.-. C'aud, Malayer, Mr. and Mrs. George Long an I family, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan R ■<•- ers and family of Barnard, John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Malay,et and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keck and family of Fmcastle, Maignn t Eggers and son, Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Keck, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dove ol Fincastle, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Carl Bookei and son of North Kolem, Mrs iMealy Martin and son of North Salem Doris Edwards' of Hadley, Mrs. Eva Weller an da .htoi. Dale Will r of Boonville, Indian: spent the week end with homo folks. Mr. and Mr . Willie Ader, Mr Opal Sonard, Mrs. Dova Wright of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ruby Yount of Chicago spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grantham. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gates of Lalesville, Ind. spmt Sunday with Mr. aim Mis. Harry Grantham. Mrs. Opal Coo pi r of near Grooneastle spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ader.

Movie Job Quiz

A Los Angeles, Cal., grand jury report made public by county officials contained testimony by June Delong, above, movie “bi% player”, that extra girls scekinf film fame were forced to surrender their “charms” to studio officials in exchange for petty acting roles. Dave Alien, below, head of the Central Casting bureau, indicted on moral charges, has denied the accusations.

Appointments Are Due Soon

PRESIDENT TO NAME MEN WHO WILL DIRECT NEW LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, Jun^ 2.6 (IT) — President Roosevelt arrived at the Union st.ith n at 8:45 a. m. today from Hyde Park. N. Y., where lie ■qxmt the weekend. The president was accompanied hy Postmaster General Janie: A. Farley.

WASHINGTON, Juno 26, (UP)— i’resihnt Roosevelt’s return to the apitsl today was expected to lie followed quickly with appointment of lie men who will administer the latst new deal legislation as pa 1 hy he 73rd c ngress. These appointments must he made >y the president before ho can shut ip shop for his cruise to Hawaii: Five-man securities commission. Five-man communications eommis'ion. IF using administrator. Departmental foreign trade coin•niltees. Possible arbitration boards for steel vnd Pacifi const longshoremen’s labor :'i putes. The eye of the business world were on the president as he pondered his decisions, certain to have a profound etfect on the nation’s trade in •nsuing months. Most speculation centered on tho securities commission with James M. Landis and George C. Matthews of the federal trade commission, Ford* band Pecora, special counsel in the -eiiate banking investigation, and Baldwin B. Bane of the trade eoinmission personnel mentioned most frequently. It was thought likely that itie or two places on the board would he given to men previously connected with stock exchange management. The membership of the communications commission was more uncertain. Eugene O. Sykes, present radio commission chairman, is believed Mr. Roosevelt’s choice to head the new body. Tin 1 other three radio commissioners, however, are expected to he dropped. Harr> I.. Hopkins, present relief administrator, is thought a certain choice for the housing post. No indication has been given as to the foreign trade committees. The groups will be important, however, in the development of the “Yankee trading” policy under the new reciprocal tariff law.

New German Leader?

Baron von Frittch Hero Is Baron von Fritsch, commander of the Reichswohr, who assertedly is at the head of tho list of a new cabinet which r^*, portcdly Is being formed in G, nmany, following the revolt of Vice Chancellor Franz von Fapen against the Hitler regime, and Ids ^ subsequent rc.-igiiation.

President Sees Yale Beat Harvard in Classic'

While President Roosevelt watched from the seat of honor on thp referee’s boat, right, Yale oarsmen made a clean sweep of the annual Yale-Harvard regatta on the Thamea river at New London, Conn.

In the background is the finish of the freshman boat race, won by Yale. Rowing number six in the ’ Harvard freshman shell was Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of the president