X Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. A great nation loses a great statesman! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 10 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas No. 21 VOL. XXIX CARDINALS WIN THIRD CONTEST TO TAKE LEAD Grimes Gives Connie Mack's Sluggers B But 2 Hits to Win First Game in East 5 to 2 St. Louis Now Has Advantage Over Philadelphia by One Contest Philadelphia, Oct. 5 — (Special) — Burleigh Grimes, the grand old pitcher of the St. Louis staff, was robbed of a ball on Saturday at Series today when Al Simmons drove the ball over the left field fence with two out in the ninth inning and a mate in the first. The Grimes and undoubtedly the best pitching exhibition in the World Series that has been seen for years. The final score showed the Cards had 3 to 2 for for seven innings Grimes was almost perfect. In that time only 22 men had been left, so he needed a base. It was Miller's single over seven in the eighth that gave Mackinaw first his first start on first at the time, but the next three men flied out to save Grimes for he this win given He Cards a one game advantage over the Athletics, who won the first game dropped the second affair to "Wild Bill" Hallahan Saturday when the latter pitched a hit out, allowing but three runs and five hits. Hallahan has been the real feature of the series. It was the best hurling that has been seen in a World Series game since 1903. President Hoover, who came over from Washington to see the contest, threw the ball to open the game. St. Louis reached Groves for two runs in the second inning. Bottomley opened the innings with a walk, and Williams scored his sixth hit of the series, a single over second, sending Bootleym to third. Wilson scored the Card's first baseman on a single and secured him a foul ball sent to the outfield by Gelfond. For the first three innings Grimes set the Athletics down in order. Bishop, however,OWERed Philadelphia half of the game when on balls from Grimes. Hooke, Cochran and Simmons, however, were handled to reach second base and Bishop failed to reach second base. SECOND INNING S. Louis. Adams failed in force. Back of his back. Bentrest was not bled to force. Fouch was retired. Fouch unassisted. No run. No hits. No runs. Philadelphia: Bishop was called on our strike have fired him. We are in need of Roof Renters. No hats. No robes. No dresses. St. Louis, Batmatter wielded the first menat of the game in the first half. Martinez drove down the first ever base on right, hitting Benson from third and Marmet from left. Benson moved from third and Marmet Martin took off at home. A Dempsey attack took two. Two runners FIREHOUSE TINNING St. Louis: Reefert was our william to Foxx Foch was on out a fast play, William to Foxx Buttonwell was on out, Bishop to Foxx. No run Philadelphia. Simmons died in Marina. Few was threw out Gallert to Bortonier. Miller was also cut out Gallert to Bortonier. No calls. No hits. No errors. Seven Lakers, nine from the NBA, have five free agents. Se Leavitt, 24, was the first free agent to be selected by the team out of eight for his seventh year at篮板. He had 31 points and three blocks. Heywood, five years ago, Hawk baseball guard Gilbert Strack and a center, Steve Nash, both scored 30 points. Adam Red, Budapest. Two runs. There were 15 rebounds in each. Philadelphia. D'Amus was our first in Baltimore Williams had high to great. Governor was no but Browntown unassigned. No runs. No hits. No no roots. Philadelphia. Butting walked, the Kovac in A to B has been. Hase had to Haley at the end of the four Conti track cut. Simmons was an easy cut from F to Bromley. No runs. No hits. No errats. PITT, MARY E. (1938-2016) To Sr. Louis, Fort Smith, Arkansas. He williams to William F. Fowk. Fowk was shuttled out in Fowk. But tundrelied in Summerville in short left field. No. No. No. No. No. No. Philadelphia Forks walked, the second Mackman to reach first on a fire ticket. Miller grounded to Adams fouling Forks at second. Drakers hit him twice, notching in to bottom. No nois. No hits. No errors. St. Louis Harey was not Dr. Drexel to Marvice, who was our William Foxe. Winger singled over second base. Gabelfler to Miller who made running catch of the ball. No run. One hit. N. Philadelphia. Flowers went in third base for the Caddisbas in place of Adams. Williams struck out Grove and attack out. Bishop鸿 to Martin is center. No runs. No hit. No errore. Philadelphia. Hass was always not at best but Grimes. Cairnhane was not Guttier to Bortonley. Summage was also not Guttier to Bortonley. No runs No hits. No errors. St. Louis, Drinkw had a squirrel arch to the back of his line drove to thirst. Martin was on the line and he woke up with a face full of heat but he threw his hat at the astronaut. Geller drew him to another room where another second grinned. Gritters did in菜单化. No pain. He turned back to the kitchen. Philadelphia, Pa. waited. Milder drove the bill through. He drove it down to Waterloo at a second. Drived back to Flushing, William Tolley arrived in Florida for the Salt Nat. Instead he made a drive to Florida for the Salt Nat. Freshly made a drink on his head after making the exact downon down St. Louis: Maloney new booking for Philadelphia. St. Louis: Maloney new booking for Philadelphia. Maloney worked on fan events, including the 2015 Palm Beach flowers Varkey was part of in the Rutgers. Frish was part of the Rutgers team. Maloney and a group of签着 Wokingham, Haley in Bed in Summer. Maloney is attending. Philadelphia. Witness went to right field for Billy Bishop, who was not Botanyman assailant. He was our Golfer to Botanyman. Catcher wanker in the backfield. We were out of bounds. Foul struck one. One hit. No strut. One swung. Box Score Athletics AB R H P O A Bishop, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 Bishop, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 Cochran, c 3 0 0 2 0 Simmons, l 4 1 1 3 0 Foxx, 1b 1 0 1 16 Miller, rf 1 0 1 16 Dybey, 2b 3 0 1 2 4 Williams, ss 3 0 1 0 6 Grove, p 1 0 0 0 1 Mahufey, p 1 0 0 0 1 McNair 0 1 0 0 0 *NoNair 0 1 0 0 0 Total 27 2 2 27 14 ( - Batted for Grove in Eighth ** Ban for Cochrane in ninth Cardinals Adams, 3b A B R H PO A Flowers, 3b 3 0 0 1 Roger, ft 1 0 0 1 Frietch, 2b 5 0 1 1 Frisch, 2b 5 0 1 1 Hafey, 1b 4 1 1 11 Hafey, 1b 5 1 1 20 Martin, f 4 2 2 20 Wilson, c 4 0 3 50 Gelbert, ss 4 0 3 50 Griffin, s 4 0 2 01 *Watkins 0 1 0 01 Total ___ 39 5 12 27 11 Ran for Roettger in eighth. The score by jimmes: **Summary:** Two base hits, Martin Rettter, Bottomy; home runs, Simmons; strike outs, Grove 2, Grimes 3, walked, Grove 1, Mahaffey 1, Grimes 4 double plays, Glenton to Fritch to Bottomy, time of game, 2 hours, 20 minutes. R H Cardinals - 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1-5 12 Athletics - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 2 Umpires: McGowan, Stark, Klem N-Ulin LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 Dwight Bradley Will Talk at All-University Service Congregational Minister to Open Series of Four Meetings "Has the World Outgrown Religion"? will be the subject of the address given by the Rev. Dew Wright Bradley at the first all-University religious service to be held Sunday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 at the University Auditorium. The Reservoir Baptist Church of the First Council congregational church of Newton College, a Boston suburb. These services, of which there will e four, are sponsored by the Council f Religious Workers, composed of rep epulchrys, practically all burials in Lawrences. This council was organized in the fall of 1920 for the purpose of founding the Kansas School of Religion was founded in 1921, and is now under the supervision of Dean S. B. Braden. The council first campus-wide project was the sponsoring of a religious week, during which it planned to sponsor for a three-day period. After several years of operation of this plan the council last year adopted a new project, that of securing several different problems during the year for one day each. The first series of the religious services held in conjunction with the University officials was sponsored by the council last year. The speakers had year were Dr. Russell Stoddard of Boston, and Bishop Edwin Huphin of Chicago. The council decided to arrange a similar series for this year, with the two institutions all University services this year, two the first semester and the remaining two BOARD OF TRADE PRESIDENT TO BE SPEAKER AT SMOKED "Grain Marketing and the Farm Market are beopic for topic discussion; Dr. Fink This, too, will open Monday to be held at the Alpha Kappa Pau house tomorrow evening at 8. It will begin at noon." Mr. Theis is at the present time president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, succeeding his father in this position. He also served on the Simond-Shields-Leonard Grain company, one of the largest wheat exporting companies in the country. The freshman commission of the Y. V. C. A. will have a supper meeting Wednesday at 5:30 in Henley house according to the announcement made by the commission, and the session, yesterday. The election of officers will take place after the supper Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw, department of economics, has recently completed a manuscript "The Marketing of Agriculture," which the publishers for their approval published, and the fourth book, The Mathematics of Business" , "Statistics", and "Association Management" are other books which Prof. Holtzclaw has Holtzelaw Completes Book The summer session committee met last Saturday morning and definitely decided that the summer session of 32 will start June 8. The length of the session will be decided in subsequent months, and announcement made later. PACIFIC FLIGHT FINISHED TODAY BY AMERICANS Landing Gear Dropped in Pacific, but Pangborn and Herndon Land Safely in State of Washington FOG IS ONLY TROUBLE Wenatchee, Wash., Oct. 5, (UIP) One of the greatest and most hazardous airplane history in history was endere hereby when Clyde Pangborn and his team used a British Bentley monoplane at a 48-hour flight from Sakahiro Beach, Japan. Aviators Dump Out 100 Gallons of Fuel Before Descending to Ground 0 They had dropped their binding gear while over the North Pacific to decrease wind resistance, and when they reached ground about 50 feet, tipped up its nose, then settled back again. Ponant's plane was not badly damaged. The plane was not badly damaged. "Gimme a cigarette," said Hernndor when he climbed on the plane. The flies came through without much trouble, having fair weather most of the way, except for some fog over the Aleutian Islands, and more fog over the Pacific. "Gee, we glad to be back in greeting smiley Smiley former when he greeted my niece, Anna Dornbarn, who stood smiling with tears in her eyes in a small group that was the kind of family I loved." They passed over Seattle at 3:12 a.m. out it was so stormy and foggy that they continued eastward, flying as far south as Lake City. They circled the field three times at 7 a.m., then started east again. Every time they landed on Bountiful or Salt Lake City, to attempt a long distance flight record. After a week of training about 109 gallons of gas which remained in the monoplane's tank, and glided down to an easy landing at 7:12 p.m. Prefer Death to Arres photographs of Two Men Who Kil Selve Sent to New York Enda, Okla. Oct. 5 (U.P.)—Photographs of two men who chose to die by their own hands rather than submit to the authorities. N.Y.-Authorizes investigating the mysterious disappearance of Benjamin Penguin in Long Island sound. Convinced that the two men, one of them as yet undidentified were implicated in some major crime, Deputy Sheriff Earl Hutchison in charge of the investigation here explained there was no implication of implication in the Collins case. "However, one never knows what such desperate characters may be implicated in. We wendet to send descriptive letters throughout the country." *Hutchinson*. The two men, one of them later identified as Tom Goggin, 28, Junction City, were surrounded by a pose. The man shot Goggin, then committed suicide. Sheriff Curtaw Carney of Great Bend, and two Elliwood ranchers identified the older man as one of two children who were near near Elliwood Sept. 28, and killed Tom Robinson, Chase, Kan. Goggin, member of a respected family farm of Junction Qity was identified by his brother, who had his son left home two years ago. The founders who were on the program were: Prof. W. E. Gray, 22, of Atchison, who gave the principal advice; Prof. R. H. Miles, 11, of Mrs. Ruby Thornton Maynard, 11, of Aitchison, a 10-minute talk; Bishop John A. Gregg, 02, of Western University, and Ms. Carolyn Pike, 23, of Topena, a 3-minute talk; George King, of Lawrence, the reading of telegrams; Elinwood Lawrence, short talk, and John Anderson, of Lawrence More than 100 present and former Negro students of the University were here yesterday to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of the Citizens forum at the Ninth Street Baptist church, former officers and members telegram Havenhill Attends Conference Dean L. D. Havenwell of the School of Pharmacy attended a conference of the Association of Agriculture at Topka, Friday. Dean Havenwell is consulting digital for the Other numbers on the program were America", led by the Baskerville band; selection by the band; a vocal soi Miss Blain Fourhose, Tulsa, Oka Forum Holds Anniversary Iore Than 100 Negro Students Attem Celebration Yesterday Debate Questions Economic Missouri Valley League to Choose Topic for Competition This Week Three questions which ranked highest out of the 15 submitted to the Missouri Valley College League are those according to Prof. E. C. Buchler, executive secretary of the league, and the department of speech and dramatic arts. One of these questions will be chosen or the variance debates. The questions were concerning state control of acreage production, government control of industry for the purpose of avoiding unemployment, and that the capitalist system should be condemned. The sapu will vote on three these triack peck. Tryouts for the varsity debt team will be held on one of these three questions selected by the league during the last week of October. Tryouts for the freshman debate teams will be held Tuesday, Oct. 29. Ambo Appears on Hill for First Time Today Organ for Student Opinion and Advancement of Problems The committee in charge of today's publication was composed of James Hughes, c34, Keith Johnson, c34, John Williams, c34, Herc Loverey, c34, Carl Curtis, additional contributors were Marvin Johnson, c32, and Jerry Waltz. The Ambo, new student expression medium being sponsored by the Y.M. C. A., appeared for the first time on the campus this morning. This organ, according to opinion expressed, is the result of the desires of K. Wagner, who "attempt a free press, one that may ask what its adherents wish of it." He writes: "I am interested through the journal from time to time, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the university." A student research committee, organized to investigate and verify existing conditions, will work in conjunction with editors of the next issue of the journal Publication dates of the articles in the conference, be preceded by Mr. Carter. The Ambo is not the official organ of the Y. M. C. A., it was stated today that some of those interested, "And it will print both sides of an issue," according to the Ambo. Shaad Program Chairman Electrical Engineers Will Hold See tional Meeting Oct. 22-24 Dean G. C, Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is in charge of the plans for the south-west campus of Electrical Engineers, which will be held in Kansas City Oct. 22 to 24. Dean Shaad is vice-president of the organization and R. W. Warmer also is vice-president of the Organization and Architecture, is secretary. Dean Shaad, Professor Warner, and Prof. D. C. Jackson, will attend a meeting of the general committee to formulate a plan for the organization's meet- nce Wednesday. The southwest district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is located in Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, which includes the region's largest employer. The local committee of which Dear Shaad is head, has arranged a program consisting of four technical sessions on the theme of entertainment for the visiting ladies. Columbia, Oct. 5, (U.P.)—The University of Missouri football team has offered its services for a post season football game, the receipts to go to the state unemployment program, it was announced Wednesday that director of athletics at Missouri. Many student meetings will be held in connection with the other sessions, and according to Dean Shadh, a large number of student delegates is expected. The opening address will be give by Dean Shaaf and Professor Warren Gershon to give a demonstration and lecture on lightning disturbances on transmission Conduit Research St. Louis would be the logical place for such a contest, and Missouri would desire the University of Illinois as an all-around team. On the Saturday following Thanksgiving. ISSOURI OFFERS SERVICES FOR BENEFIT FOOTBALL GAME Prof. C. M. Sterling and L. L. Boughton, instructor in the School of Pharmacy, drove to Ottawa Saturday to obtain a copy of the capsule, which has been infecting cattle at its vicinity. Mr. Boughton conducted research on the plant last fall, and is continuing it at present time, tipped by Professor Sterling. SENATOR DWIGHT W. MORROW DIES SUDDENLY DURING SLEEP Cast of 'Scarlet Dove' Is Selected by Prof. Craftor Several New Players Wil Participate in This Drama Opening Oct. 19 Oct. 19 SIMONS CARRIES LEAD Twenty-six persons, will take part in "The Scarlet Dove," a romantic melodrama of the twelfth century, written and directed by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art. This play will be presented at ballets of Oct. 19, 20, and 21 at 8:15 p.m. will commence at 8:15 p.m. The leading roles of "The Safer Craft," by Professor Crouton, Darbaz Simons, Callahan, spc. Rosemary J Wentworth, Kennedy, CS2, and Prof. Calhoun. **Kennedy, CS2, and** Prof. Calhoun. The complete cast is as follows: Ganlon, Chief of the Dove, Professor Crafton; Eilere des Baux, Dorothea Simons; Elisee des Baux, Dr. Marie Coulter; the playing player, Rosemary Je Wentworth; Knights of the Scarlet Lover, Doreen Kormey; Burt Hammers, c'urend, James Hammers, c'urend, Wilhelm Kornberg, Rudolph Mahde, Stanley Haggart, Eugene Gibbs, c'33, and Jack Jest, c'32; Pierre les Bars, Rosa Knuckles; Barbier Rodriguez, Rudolph Mahde, Stanley Haggart, Bogusman, a mate, Gerald Ryden a servant, Charles Stultz, c'33; Lady Phoebe Wagner, Theodias, Dolora Kellogg, c'urend; Sylvia, Jean Kellogg, c'urend; Ruth Stoldan, c'urend, Diane, Ruth Stoldan; Agnes, Margaret Huggins, c'32; Anne, Peggy Challis; Blanche, Winifred Wright, c'33; and Marie, Margaret Cal- According to those in charge, the focus of the opening hour was the University Play, the University Dramatic club includes actors who show their ability in many past roles. Because of their experience persons, who if work done during rehearsal is any criterion, will add zen Season tickets, good for all six of the plays to be presented this year are now on sale at the business office and may be purchased by anyone wishing them. The new ticket office of the Kansas Players will be opened Oct. 13 next door of Fresno Hall must be reserved by telephone as in the post. Ticket Sales Will Continue About 500 Less Have Been Sold This Year Because of the numerous requests of students who were unable to buy the student enterprise ticket when they paid their fees, these tickets will be on hold until the university is upgraded to Raymond Nichols, director of the student enterprise program. "The ticket sales are about 500 short of the figure attained last year." Mr. Nichols declares this morning. "We want to give students a chance to get one" a ticket a charge to own. Tickets will be on sale beginning today at the business office. The tickets will gain admittance to twenty-five events, including five concerts, four lectures, five plays, seventeenth, two concertics, and the East-West reuvi. Reservations for seats at the various performances should be made at once Mr. Nichols said. Tickets for the lecture course may be reserved at tbx or tbx. Tickets for concert reservations may be had at the Fine Arts office, and those for the play will be available at the new ticke booth on the first floor of Fraser. Red Haw Tree Is Ripening Red haws on the red haw tree be between the Journalism building an Fraser hall, are slowly ripening in dhouses. The tree is small and the tree is small, and like, the rest of us has had a hard year. The tree has been almost entirely denuded of fruit. We will probably eat the red fruit hangs on, and soon will be ready for student consumption. Thomas A. Edison Improved Send the Daily Kansan home. West Orange, N. J., Oct. 5—(UP)–Thomas A. Edison's adaptation appeared to be changed for the better in the past. In 1927, Edison had had a restful sleep. The family and the physician had been forlured because of the inventor's lack of training. This was prognosis is the principal characteristic of the illness," the physician said. Fleming Names Committee Members Will Serve During High School Editors Conference Here Fred L. Fleming, president of the K. U. Press club, today announced the following committees to serve in connection with the editors meeting in Lawrence this weekend, under the auspices of the department of religion. The committees are as follows: Hospitality for boys: Stecky Pickrell c'33, Ott Epp, e. uncl., Elliot Penner gr, Robert Whiteman, c'33, and Robert Hitchock, c'33. Registration: Martha Lawrence, cunel, Mildred curry, c32, Ruby Johnson, c32 and Lilabelle hahl, c33. Hospitality for girls: Jane Price, c32 Eugenia Lewis, c34, Virginia Crawford Olive Townsend, c33, and Betty Henninger, c32. Five Will Enter Local Atwater-Kent Contest Program; Gordon Martin, c'32, Le1 Hackey, c'32, Phil Keeler, c'32, Jar St. Clair, e unel, Prof L. N Flint an Prof H. O. Mahin. Tonight's Winners Will Sing in Topeka at State Auditions The local audition of Atwater-Kent entries will be held in the Administration auditorium at 8 tonight under the supervision of Ms. Hodgson, a member of the University with five entries trying for the honor of appearing in the competition, to be in Tepeka on Oct. 21 and 22. Winners of the state and local contexts are eligible for entry in the diaries of our national auditions to appear in the national auditions for winners from five districts of the country. The contents are held annually at the Atwater-Kent Radio company and the aim is to pick individuals auspices of the Atwater-Kent Radio company to go far in music if given proper training. The company offers several scholarships for those who place well. Thuge judges will be chosen by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts to make selections for the state auditions from among the above candidates. The local entires who will appear on Helen J. Alter, C2, 329, sapno, Micael Kau, Nelson, spfa, soprano, Alton D. Kaul, Bass, fa2, 329, bass, Kai H. Bryant, fa2, 329. Bratton was winner in the state contest in 1929 and 1930 and placed well up in the district last year. Ms. Nielsen received the last year. Admission will be free. Graduate Writes of Russia George Putnam, '07, Says Capitalism May Have to Mend Its Ways it be necessary for capitalism to employ definite tactics of aggression to meet the inroads of sovietism and survive is the opinion of George Putnam. The author concludes that Monthly under the heading "The Hardened Arteries of Business." Mr. Putnam relates, in short, the history of the Soviet five year plan to date and gives as his opinion that the government has not yet materialized. The ability of the Soviet government to plan the lives of their people is to make the 'trade cycle' problems—alternate between production and the capitalistic system non-existent. "Assuming that sowelian will continue to function successfully for the next two or three decades, will not he hold its own?" insures Mr. Putnam. Mr. Putnam holds that America needs a new idea of thrift entirely unallied with speculation. A thirst devoid of speculative thinking and the accompanying slack times. In conclusion, Mr. Putnam says, "The position of capitalism is not so secure that it can afford to be fearful of taskless or lesson or two from its new competition." VWCA Assembly to Meet The Southwestern Institute recently shipped a large collection of lizards and snakes to Dr. Edward H. Taylor of the zoology department for study and training. The material is one of the institutes unidentified foreign collection. The material will be used by Doctor Taylor in preparation of a collection certain genera of the family Schucola. The third W.W.C.A. assembly will b be held Tuesday at 4:30 in the admini tration auditorium. The topic of th meeting is "The Meaning of Member committee" of charge of the memb erial committee, of which Dorech Hamilc it 32 is chairman. FINANCIER LEFT BUSINESS TO GO INTO DIPLOMACY Attained Success as Mexican Ambassador; /Also Credited With Saving Naval Conference NOT ILL PREVIOUSLY Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, Daughter, Unable to Attend Funeral New York, U.S. 5, (U.P.) - Deight W. Morrow, United States senator from New Jersey and former Ambassador to Israel in 2014, today in his home in Enfieldwood, N.J. Morrow, who left the firm of J. P. Morgan and company to enter diplomatic and political life, attained distinguished success in international affairs, and was credited with saving the power naval conference from collapse. He is the father of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. Morrow died of cerebral hemorrhage at 1:32 p.m. when the water, it was announced here by his secretary. The announcement said, "S Senator Dwight W. Morrow passed away in his sleep on January 25, 2013 today from a cerebral hemorrhage." Plans for the funeral had not yet been made. Of the four children, his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Linderhoad, will not be able to attend. Word of her father's death was sent to China, and she is on an airplane tour with her husband. Morrow was active in the nation's affairs to the last. Apparently in good health, he visited Washington last week and conferred with Secretary of State John Kerry for his luncheonary arrangements for the coming visit of Premier Pierre Laval of France. Last night he spoke over the radio, In addition to Mrs. Lindbergh, he is with her. Mr. Morrow and by three other children in Nairobi, Dawg W., and Constance C. Career Changed Suddenly Entry of Dwight W. Morrow into an apartment had a sudden change in a career such as that of a doctor gone into finance and then turned to enter public life via the path of diploma. Morrow, a native of Huntington, W., Va. practiced law after graduating from Amherst in 1805 and Columbia in 1899, until 1214 when he gave it up to the company. He entered that financial house which played such a large role in war-time finance, just at the time when Europe was becoming embattled with the Ottoman-Morgan operations until the end of the war, at the same time serving so effectively in various capacities in connection with American war efforts that he was dec- The war over he continued to devote himself to finance, his importance in developing the country's economy deeply, in 1927, he withdrew from the firm to become United States ambassador. Improves Mexican Relations Mexican-American affairs were much muddled at the time. He plunged into turmoil during his term in a year had settled problems which had long threatened aerionic difficulties between the two countries. He gained recognition as an aviation expert in Mexico which he continued until after his nomination for the senatorship. He then resigned to devote himself to his own work. The family home is a handmade estate at Enfieldwood, N.J. Morrow spent several years as a reader of the classics and a lover of good literature. He appeared little socially and to but two clubs, the University clubs of New York City. Fleming Sneaks at Mining Seminar R. C. Fleming, of New York, field representative of the American institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, was held in room 6, Heworth Hall, mid-Friday afternoon. Present economic conditions in A.I.M.E. were the points which he stressed in his talk. Mr. Fleming came aboard with the team attending a meeting of the A.I.M.E. Dean Schwegler to Wyoming Dunn R. A. Schlegeler leaves this evening for Casper, Wyo., where he will address the Wyoming State Teacher Education and Friday, Oct. 7, 8, and 9. Wednesday noon he will also address the regina meeting of the Casper Lions club.