The front page of the Chicago DailyNeuis for October 21 carried a good picture of Ray Herman, and all the Chicago papers for that day gave him considerable space in their news items. As former owner of the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad property, which bisects the municipal airport, he holds reversionary rights in case the property is used for any other purpose than the Belt Line. The city wishes to use part of this property for a relocation of the Western Indiana tracks. Ray had been before the aviation committee of the city council in regard to this deal, had promised cooperation although not ready to name his price for his rights, and so had won the newspaper caption for his photograph of "Airport Keyman."
Eric Kelly is one of sixty prominent authors who will give addresses at the BostonHerald Book Fair to be held in Boston during the week of November 16. The class held its annual night-before- the-Harvard-game dinner at the University Club in Boston on the evening of October 34. I was not able to attend and no one has sent me a list of those present, but I have no doubt the usual delightful time was had by all.
Fred Welch has moved his residence from Campus Ave. to 1507 Opal St., Pullman, Wash.
Ralph Thompson is now a salesman with office at Room 520, 25 Huntington Ave., Boston, and is living at Apt. 403, 62 Queensberry St., Boston.
Earle St. Clair, who has been in the telephone business in St. Albans, Vt., ever since our graduation, has moved to Boston He is still in the telephone business (in just what capacity I do not know), and his address is Room 507, 50 Oliver St.
Secretary, Hanover, N. H.