davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-13
Deh11ar

Miss Violet Walls, who has been
employed by Mr.. George Baker,
electrician, for sometime, has re-
signed to accept a position in Will
mington, after she enjoys a few
weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Francis, a graduate of
the Women's College, Newark,
ofass of 1926, after spending the
past few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Katie Francis, has accepted a
position as assistant librarian at
the experimental station of the Her
cules Powder Company, Whining
ton.
Rev. Leonard White, pastor of the
M. E. Church here, and who has
been i'll for several weeks, is bet
little improved.
Mrs. ]. Paul Ellis and son Jack,
are spending some time with Mrs.
John F. MOherlein at Port Deposit,
Md.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews, who has
spent the past couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Matthews, has returned to her work
in Dover.
Mr.. Clarence Lowden, of Trenton,
N. j., and Mrs. Addie Culver, of
Bristol, Penna., are visiting their
summer home in Delmar.
Several members of the local XII
wants Club of Seaford visited Del
mar Friday evening in the interest
of organizing a club here.
Mr.. Charles Lewis, of Baltimore,
spent a part of last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Lewis.
Mrs. T. Harry Esham, who under
went an operation for the eyes in
Mt. Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, a
couple of weeks ago, returned home
Friday evening, greatly benefited.
Little Bobby Phillips, 6-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips,
near town, is in a critical condition
at the Peninsula General Hospital, |
Salisbury, suffering from a fracture |
of the skull which occurred when he |
fell from a loft and striking his |
head against a rafter. But little |
hope is entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Sewell Rayne, formerly of |
Delmar, but at present residing in
Ohio, made his old friends here glad
by paying them a visit during past
week.
Miss Patty Bailey, a graduate
nurse of the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington, is enjoying her vaca-
ton with her parents, near this
town.
Mrs. Chopper, of Shelltown, Nd,
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Williams, and
family.
Mr.. S. M. Yingling, formerly of
Delmar, but now residing in Ches-
ter, Pa, was a guest of friends and
relatives here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. John Murphy,
Mrs. Marion Jarman, of Goldsboro,
Md, and Mrs. c. E. Russell, of
Greenwood, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. ]. Carmine
on Friday.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of the M. P. Church will
hold an ice cream festival in front
of the church on Saturday evening,
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hastings
and daughter Jean, Mr.. George Oil
plant and Mrs. Lizzie Maddox, of
near town, spent Sunday at Chinco-
league, Va.
Rev. Branford, of Ocean View,
filled the pulpit in the M. E. Church
here on Sunday morning, and Rev.
Horner, of Laurel, in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Nelson spent
Sunday with friends at Angola. ].
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-13

the breeding places of fieas, and so
put check on the supply. This is
the advice offered by the United
States Bureau of Entomology in
Farmers Bulletin S97-F, Fleas and
Their Control, just issued in a re-
vised edition by the United States
Department of Agriculture and
available for free distribution.
About 500 species of fieas are
known to exist, but less than a dozen
are of special interest as pests to
man and domestic animals.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
PHONE MEN REWARDED
FOR BRAVERY ON DUTY
Vermont Man eGts Vail Prize for
Flood Action-Texas Employe
Cited for Tornado Work.
pg lhs AaaooiatfA Press.

By ine ABsoF1atfa Press.
NEW YORK, June l.--Announce-
ment OF the winners OF 50 Theodore ~
Vail medals for 1927 was made last
night by the committee Of award Of the
Bell system associated companies
The first prize, gold medal and $500,
goes TO Fred r. Brown. Bradford, VT.
foreman Of the plant department Of the
Connecticut Valley Telephone Co. He
was honored for restoring vital tele-
phone service In the face OF danger in
November, 1927. when northern Ver-
mont was flooded"
A silver medal and $3.50 went 10 VIII
liam Foster Owens. Rock Springs, Tex.
who distinguished himself when tor
nado hit Rock Spring killing 65 persons
and causing great damage. He removed
telephone from a demolished house,
climbed a pole and summoned help
from Kerrviile, 60 miles away, remain
ing on duty throughout the night.
While London taxi drivers are com
pelied 10 pass a severe driving test as
10 the business part ot the city, they are
not expected 10 know so much about
the suburbs a. before.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Nukraft or Pabst-et
Coldenripe Prunes

Bulk Prunes, 30-40s .....2 bs 25c
Sunsweet Prunes (med. s-i0- pkg 23c
Sunsweet Prunes 0arge) H. pkg 14c
Blue Ribbon Peaches i6. pkg. 22c
Sun-Maid Raisins .:... pkg 12l2c
CoIdenripe Peaches -. H. pkg 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
TONIGHT IS THE
BIG NIGHT FOR
BOXING FANS

All Imperial valley will turn its
fistic attention on the Arena to-
night where Penny Richmond
has arranged what promises to be
the best boxing card that has been
waged II the valley this summer.
Twenty-four rounds of battling are
scheduled to be displayed and the
program teens with action through
out.
In the main attraction on the
card Jimmie Black. sensational col
ored boy of San Bcrnardino, will
meet Raymond Montoya of Los An
gcIcs. This bout holds the spotlight
Tor both battlcrs are of the first
water and the result should be a
scrap from the first bell to the last.
Black hoped into the limelight
here by outclassing Jackie Spencer,
feather champ Of Nevada, who
went to his corner at the end of
the sixth round with a broken jaw.
The colored boy looked every bit as
good as he was rated.
All fandom knows Montoya and
il is needless 20 say that Black will
need call on every bit of his ability
10 register over the Los Angeles
scrapper.
In the scmi-f;nal, Richmond has
booked another great scrap. 1t
will bring together Andrew Brooks
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Carl Hubbcll
New York Giant pitcher, who was
sent to the mound in the ninth in
ming with the tying and wnnin3
runs on bases and two out and fan
red Brown on three pitched balls
to give the New York Giants 4
to victory over the Boston Braves
in the second game of double
header.
In the first game, Larry Benton
pitched the Giants to a l. to >
victory over the Eoston Braves. It
was Benton 5 twcnty-fourth victory
CT the season.
The Brooklyn Robins defeated
the Philadelphia Phillies, 10 to ..
The Robins collected seventeen
safcties, including a home run and
two doubles by Del Bissonette.
The st. Louis Browns took an
early lead to win from the Chicago
White SoX 6 to t. Ogden went the
route for the Browns and allowed
eight hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
SCRANZ CRAFT
SINKS WITH ALL
HANDS ON BOARD
Patterson Crew Swamps
Opposition And Scores
ShutOut.

"'Pat" Patterson could have used
the Rinkcy Dink IS in the field last
night and arrived home as decisive
q winner over the SchanZ All-StarS
rs he did with his picked agSrcga-
tion. I'm fact Pat really didn t need
any ficldcrs to speak of for Corne-
Illus pulling the old Iron Man
stunt allowed just three of the OPP
position to reach first base during
the contest. The final score was IS
to o.
Sheffield and Baker got there ON
inficld hits while lIumphrics arrived
safely ON fielder 5 choice. Cornc-
Ius retired II batsmcn on strikes.
In the meantime Becehy ana
Palmer were unable to stop the Pat
tcrson aggregation. After two IN
nings of good baseball in which a
fast double play checked a rally III
the second frame, the Patterson
team began to club the ball. They
punched five hits with three errors
for four runs in the third and
collected 10 runs in the next in
ming on a like number of hits
The Patterson boys added four
rorr runs in the seventh, Just for
luck.
As result Of the victory the
Patterson team ropp,d the series
two games to one and viii oppose
the Brawlcy, iIoltville aud CalcNico
teams in q seNts Of three games
here next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
SPORT NEWS
Reuther Wins For
San Francisco
by United Press Leased Wire

Dutch Ruclher, versatile southpaw
of the Seals, scored his oath vic
tory of the season yesterday for
San Francisco, to ;, with the
Portland Beavers On the short end.
Sacramento went into a tie with
the Hollywood Stars yesterday by
winning thair third consecutive
game, 13 to ;. The Solons played
rings around the Shieks, outhitting,
outhustling and outpitching them at
every turn of the game.
clyde Nance again scored Il vic
tory, the fifth straight, for the Mis-
sions at Recreation Park, San Fran
cisco, taking the game from Oak
land, II to 6. Dumovich and McEvoy
Oak twirlcrs, failed to stop the
Bells and the latter took in runs
nearly every inning.
The Indians and Angels split a
double header at Seattle yesterday,
the Indians taking the cyc-opcner
9 to 4, and the Seraphs coping the
nightcap ! to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
How the League
Leaders Stand

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l,-Iho New
York Giants advanced TO within one
and onc-half games OF the 81.
Louis Cardinals in the National
league pcnnant race yesterday by
defeating the Boston Braves in z
double header, - to > and I to u.
The Chicago Cubs won from the ST.
Louis Cardinals to and are now
within two games of the league lead
erS.
The leading teams in the Am"ri-
can league were idle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE
PIONEER TRUCK AND TRANSFER CO.
s. E. Corner Third and State Sts., El Centre, Calf.
DaU

Of mcrchandisc dcnucn
PIONEER TRUCK TRANSFER
Third State FL Ccno Callf
OF California, this
The TRANSFER CO., will mail register
ed
pay charges expenses We will advertise the
Imperial Press newspaper City of FL Ccntro,
that
sell public
all merchandise and fixtures belonging to
have failed the storage charges.
PIONEER TRUCK x
TRA ANSTER of Third
pay charges due before the hour of SALE Viz;
Nine o A.. NJ, Saturday October 18th 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Meeting of Ball
League Deferred

The meeting Of the Night Base
ball league which was to have been
held tonight has been postponed
until next week due to the absence
of some Of the league officials. The
gathering is now scheduled to be
held in the Press office at 7 o clock
next Friday night. At that time all
business of the league for the past
season will be Strengthened out and
plans made for the winter league.
1t is the present plan Of the of
ficials to start the new league in
action as soon as possible and all
managers have been instructed to
get their teams lined up in order
that there will be no delay in open
ing the season as soon as the lea
que is formulated.
1t is understood that the Tclc-
phone Company will place u team
in the winter race and several other
squads have intimatcd that they
are anxious to get in the play. 1t
is believed that the league will re-
organize with tclf teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

and Jimmie Middlcbrook, both col
ored boys These two fistic artists
painted beautiful picture of the
manly art with rights and lefts in
their last appearance. In fact they
crowded the spotlight away from
the main attraction. Brooks won
with a knockout in the third and
Middlebrook is seeking vengeance.
In the special bout "Kid Mex
ico' of Calexico will meet Young
Brooks Of Imperial while the opener
will be between Lcnnic Ray of San
Bernardino and Andrew Armstrong
of Holtville.
The show will get going at $40
o ,clnck.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Yesterday S Results

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento -, Hollywood ;.
Seattle 90. Los Angeles -.
Missions II, Oakland &,
san Francisco - Portland g.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 10, Boston &c.
Chicago Il. -. Louis l.
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia o.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

LOST Brown leather grip, between
pocrhcad Rauch and FL Centre.
- reward Return Press offica.
$40
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

III T.
Patterson oo5 900 tez Is l. u
S,hanH uDo uua 0Oo- > 4
Home runs forshay, Swaubcrgcr.
Three base hits Cornelius Dryc.
7. House Two base hits Wittkc,
Forshay, Patterson. Cornelius. Bas"
one balls, off Becchy ], Palmer >.
Struck out, by Bccchy /, Palmer J.,
Cornelius 10. Double play-south.
worth TO Pickett Left on bases
Patterson y, Schau1 , Umpircs
Walker, Richmond, Herring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP-Blaek mulc, white
spots on mauc. Victor del Tinto,
Ed Royce 5 place, miles north
cast town. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

FOR SALE-Frying sized chickens.
Call Mrs. lIolStott. Phone >.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Situations Wanted

WOMAN wants homework by hour.
543 Orange. l3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

a BARGAIN-1925 Chevrolet tour
ing, $135 cash, Tenth and Imper-
ial Ave, Imperial. Phone 296
Nt y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Poultry

FOR SALE-5O young chickens, r
/, II. and Rocks. J.. Guerrero, =
mile south ON Dogwood canal.
1875
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday 5 Results
COAST LEAGUE

St, Louis 6, Chicago (.
n,I,. ,,.,,nn. u,.I,dulp1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
WANTED
Autombilea For Sale

FOR SALE-l924 Ford coupe. See
Blackburn, Pickwick Stages.
1853
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
'TODAYS WANTS

POULTRY-Fat hens, fryers, and
turkeys bought and sold. 1882
Woodward. Phone 96G. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

FOR SALE-35 acre scorn stalks,
extra good feed. 20 acres later. A.
johnson, u mile east, mile south
of Dixicland. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

NEVERKNOT- Ironing cord, house
wife labor saving device. Har-
riet F. kirsch, dcmonstrator. Will
be pleased to call. Box 69l, Ell
Centre. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

A3lSi.!4-l
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Shivering, she turned to Craig.
You know about my sweetheart. =
she told him. John Lawrence. who
was killed in the war. There's never
been anybody else but John not
really. ! love John, Craig-love him
still"
She put her hand on her heart.
Il mean it's here love him. And
that's silly and sentimental most
likely. It's a state of mind sup
pose - that sort of love. It's not
like-like passion. Maybe it's not
SO healthy. But there it is.
Il love you too. Craig. And
and of course there's my body,
Craig. Whatever's happened to lay
soul, there's still that. Sometimes
/ think bodies don't count very
much. But probably they do. j..
Could you be satisfied, Craig, with
q girl who-whose love was-was-
sort OF divided"
Helplessly she paused. 1t was
hard getting it into words. And
Craig caught her hands that flut-
tered SO futilely. and kissed her
tear-drenched eyes.
Il should never" he murmured,
BE jealous Of dead man."
Then" she said, Il will marry
YOU
"Oh, my Cod" he cried, and took
her in his arms and smothered her
with his caresscs. when, Sybil ?
When"
Right away" she told him.
Whenever you choose"
And she smle1 very sweetly upon
him because she was thinking OF
her father. But of course Craig
did not kno" that. He only knew
she looked TRANSPORTED.
Now take ma home" she COM
manded. Il want to tell daddy"
| 1t was dark when they reached
| the house. One of those soft. moist
darknesses OF early Spring. Piercing
the dampness throwing strange
blurred radiance row of cars
stood at the curb. their dimme(
lights glowed sepulchrally
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
City Items

Burritt Grange will hold its reg
ular meeting Saturday at 5 O'Clock
at Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall. 1t will be
past lecturers night In charge oil
Past Lecturer Florence Il. Alden.
Boys all wool suits. with 2 pair
Knockers. S9.75. Globe Clothing
House.-advt.
Members Of Unity Rebekah lodge
will attend the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs annual field day to be
held at Charter Oak park, Saturday
Field events will start at 2:45
o'clock. Competitive Rebekah drills
in which the degree teams will take
part will commence at o'clock.
st. Johns carnival. Newington av-
cnue and East st. Sept. ~ to %
advt.
Boys golf hose, new fall patterns,
soc and 81. Globe Clothing House
-advt.
Walter ]. Arbour. teacher OF
piano. Hart Studio, 259 Main Sit
Tel 1881 or 4563.-advt.
Complete outfitters for boys. Globe
Clothing House.-advt.
Theron W. Hart. teacher of piano
and harmony. Two-piano ensemble
playing. Studio. 25s Main st. Tel
1881 or 697-14.-advt.
Boys apiece fall suits, 1915
s12.75 and $14.75. Globe Clothing
House.--advt.
NJ. j.. Valentine, teacher of violin
Studio. United Bldg, 3OS Main st
Tel. 3794.-advt.
S1.95. Globe Clothing House.-advt
Probation Officer T.. {. Connoll!
attended meeting of the Connect
cut Probation Officers Association
in Willimantic today.
All past presidents of the Val.
kyrian lodge who expect to attend
the district lodge meeting and din.
ner in Masonic Temple, South Mair
street. West Hartford, on September
%, are asked 10 notify the secretary
not later than September q.
There will be first anniversar,
mass at st. Mary's church Trida,
morning at Z O'Clock for the late
\ Mrs. Mary T. Curtin.
The regular meeting of the Pm,
| Circle. No. -. Lady foresters, vii
be held this evening at 1870 O'CLOCK
in Red Mems hall. Whist will b.
played after the meeting.
Mrs. w. H. Clemens Of 1873 Win
throp street who underwent an op
Grafton at the New Britain. Genera
hospital last week. is resting com
fortably.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
NOTORNAN FREED

= SA~S-t@9
Trolley struck Dog. Was MOI
Guilty OF Cruelty to Animals.
Prosecuting Attorney J. g. Woods
in police court today entered nolie
in the case of Matthew Na1etka.
motorman in charge Of a Connectt-
cut Co. trolley car which struck 4
DOG on Stanley street last Friday.
The charge was cruelty to animais.
but MIR. Woods said he had learned
that Mazeika stopped the car after
the accident and az he examined
him. The animal snapped at him. A.
the animal did not appear to be In
iured, Mazeika lett it on the side
walk and continued on his way. Mr..
Woods said, and subsequently It was
determined that there we're no In
juries. After an investigation by
Sergeant Stadler. 1t appeared that
the motorman was not guilty Of
cruelty. MIR. Woods said.
Mazeika's arrest came about n
the result of complaint to the po-
lice by Lloyd Talbot of Windsor.
that Mazeika had picked the dog
up and hurled it over the stone wall
ut St. Mary's cemetery. Other wit
nesses we're prepared to testify that
Mazeika had ample time to avoic
striking the dog.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
RUSSIAN QUESTION
| TO CONE Up SOON
Effect Of Treaty VIII Be Dis.
CuSsa in Senate

Washington. Sept. Is R1Just
how Russo-Amerio relations
would be affected by formal ratifica-
ton of the Kellogg BRAND anti-war
treaty is a question constantly bob
bling up in discussions OF the peace
pact and one that evidently will be
raised when the covenant is placed
before the senate.
Moreover, the stipuiations made
by Great Britain and France prior
to their approval of the treaty
seems due for a general threshing
out on the basis OF whether or not
| they, in themselves, constitute res
ervations.
Should tine pact be ratified with
out qualification, an official docu-
ment OF Soviet Russia would be de-
posted for the first time in the state
department.
Bor:ll In Conference
| Chairman Eorah OF the senate
| foreign relations committee held u
conference yesterday with Secretary
Kellogg. He is in favor of the treaty
and long has been prepayment OF
Russian recognition. After his. dis
cussion with Kellogg he declared
that his views were unchanged. and
although he declined to be drawn
out with respect to the effect of the
treaty on recognition OF the Soviet
government. he did say that he was
very well satisfied with the present
situation" He expressed the opina.n
that the treaty would be ratified
without reservation.
| The state department holds that
recognition of Soviet Russia will be
involved in no way in american
ratification of the treaty. Depositiing
the Russian governments instru-
ment of adherence in Washington 1t
views as a mechanical detail.
1t has been pointed out that a
reservation was attached by the
United States to the International
sanitary convention OF which Soviet
Russia also is = signatory, which de-
clared that the Washington govern
ment did not thereby recognize "a
regime or entity acting as a govern
ment of a signatory or adhering
power when that regime of entity Is
not recognized by the United States
as the government of that power"
1t has been suggested that such a
/ reservation may be attached to the
peace treaty, but this has not
yet been incorporated in definite
proposal.
No Reservations
Senator Borah declared that the
French and British stipulations
could not be construed as affecting
the treaty itself. And added that the
senate was called upon to consider
only the content matter of the doc
ument.
"There are no reservations" he
said.
Fourteen nations remained today
to respond to the invitation of the
United States for world ad-
herence. The approval of China and
Spain was received yesterday, bring
ing the total of the states endorsing
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

GASOLlNE STATION HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will he held in the office OF
the Board of Public Works at $50
p. NJ. f. s. T.. Tuesday. September
25th, 1928 relative to the application
Of Mayflower Corp, for approval of
application for permit for gasoline
filling station to be located at IS
Myrtle street, ION site of present
station). in accordance with the
Public Acts of 1927.
All persons interested are request :
ed to be present at said hearing. if
they see cause. and be heard in rela
ton TO the above.
4. NJ PAONESSA, Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
Box Gives Another
$4,000 to Hospital

Rockland, Me, Sept. IL ~
Matching his recent gift of $4,000"
to the Knox County General hospital
here, Edward w. Box. summer resi-
cent Fl Camden, made AIN additional
$4,000 donation yesterday when he
learned that 100000 was required
to construct the William Box home
Tor nurses. The nurses home will
be built as a memorial to Mr.. Bok's
brother, William Box, who died re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Box and Cyrus H.
X. Curtis, members of the same
family. have given approximately
100000 to the hospital In the past
three years.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Sybil pointed 4 shaking finger.
DIR. Parker!" she whispered
"Daddy's doctor. And those other
cars. and the house all lighted up
Daddy's dead. Craig"
She ciutched his shoulder in q
spasm of agonized horror. Her face
grew white and frozen.
The door opened and great arc
OF yellow light spread from the
hall over the lawn.
They're coming. Craig-the doc
tors. They've left daddy because
he's dead
Solemn men, filing solemnly down
the steps to their cars. A big man
and little man, carrying black
bags. =.
(TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

think I'll try to forget. running
round with every Tom, Dick and
Harry. You think. ="
Il think he told her, that
you're a luxurious little barbarian
that's what think. l think you
need someone to look after YOU.
And I'm begging for the job. Oh,
Sybil, you adorable child, with you
hardboled ways. Come. and let
me baby you. and keep you from
all that's hard and cold and hurt
full"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
GIRL YOUNGEST LAWYER

Atlanta. Ga.-Irma Won Nunes, is,
is the youngest member Of the
Georgia bar. She IL licensed to
practice in all state courts and the
superior court Of the United States.
She has never attended law school.
but studied with her father. Tillou
Eon Nunes. Atlanta attorney.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
SENIOR II. 5. NOTES

Jesse NJ. Sallee, head of the Eng
fish departments In the New Britain
public schools issued English class
regulations for the Senior High
school this morning. The text of the
notice reads:
Assignments to grades In English
are to be made with the approval
of Mr.. Sallee, head of the English
department. Students who have
great difficulty In mastering Eng
llsh, assignments are ordinarily as
signed to general English. Students
who have been assigned to general
English and who manifest ability to
master supplementary work may be
reassigned to college English"
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion today there was a meeting of
the young men who wish to usher
at the Yale football games this
year. Leonard X. Nixon has charge
of the boys as in the past.
The total production Of sole
leather in the world during 1927
was approximately 1,cO5.500, 900