davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

cd with clog dancing and vocal solos were rendered by Misses Tran- ces Renrdon, Anna May Dooiing,i Irene Sears, Marguerite ". Bowling and Nellie Kizelevich. saxaphone and ukuteie selections were given by Misses Medeline Mariana and stella Kwijauskae. A luncheon was served.
 Enters HOspifaI Mrs. Milton Albert of Church street has entered the Waterbury hospital for course of treatment. Sons Of St. GeOrfge to Meet All members of Liberty lodge, Sons of St. George are asked to attend the meeting of the lodge to Do held tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall.
 Classes Open Next Week New classes in English and citizen- ship will open next week. The Brook and Salem schools. Tho Hop Brook school classes will meet on Monday and Thursday nights and the Salem school classes on Tues day and Friday nights. Card Party Tonight Kennedy circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will conduct a card party to- night in St. Mary's hall. Whist. bridge, pinoci1ie and forty-five will Do played. Refreshments will be served.
 To Give Minstrel Show Plans for n minstrel performance cussed at n meeting of the mems chorus of St. Michaers church last night. Many fine acts are planned and several gpeciaities will be irtro- duced. Dancing will follow the show. Scout Play and Court of Honor A court of honor vii Do held to- night by the local council of Boy Scouts in the Gem opera house. The court of honor will preccdc the presentation Of the scout play Aft CT Dark" Several scouts will receive merit badges at the session and five scouts will be advanced to Eagle Scouts.
 More Dignitarics Selected At meeting of the senior class of the local high school held yester- day several moro of the class digni- taries of the classes were named. Earlier in the, week the class seiect- cd Anita Toetch Of Beacon Falls na the class beauty: Francis Reilly as the handsomest boy and Clayton Lillibridge as the most popular boy. Yesterdays selections were class fashion plate, Marion Norwasi; best uTobben DOyy Joe LenEycI. most pop. ular girl, Lois Hubbeii; best natured girl, Grace Miliward; did most for athletics, Al sambroski; class giant, Charles PettiJean; class movie hound, Frances Kundrotas; class giggier, Elise Bristol; class actress, Dorothy Bnrnum.
 The class year book is progress ing favorably, 1t was reported nt the meeting. All Of the members of the class, have posed for their pictures and cuts are to be made for the class year book.
 BOwIcrs Annual Bapquet The annual banquet of the sun dries bowling league of the local rubber plants was held last night at Caster Inn in Thomaston. The affair was reported n most enjoy- able one. Following the banquet an entertainment program was rendered and prizes were awarded to the ieaRue winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
ST FRANCIS XAvIER'S
 SCHOOL

The iist of pupils attaining high Avprages at Bt Francis Xnvier's school for the month of February in. ciudesi
 Grade 8---Frafces B0wes, Anna o'NeIiI, James iartnett, Mary Park or, Marlon Ryan.
 urade 7.---John o'Connor. Rita o'Neill. Dorothy Grimm, Frances Doyle, Eleanor DFumm, John Kelly. Agnes Carolan, Mary Whelan, Anna Delaney, Mary Kenney.
 Grade e.--Mary Barry. George Hughes, Ruth Quinn, Mary Laiiy, Margaret Conway.
 Grade B,--Monica Eaters, Mary FiAhiye, Leonard Ouiette, Johl, coyle. Loretta coyie, Ruth Brizgi, James o'connor, Rosemary Mas ioney Anna t'lAnnigan, John Kane.
 QFade Martin Hayden, Agnes Doyle, MarRaret Murphy, Helen Murray, Wlliinm Frnppler, Rita Mes ponoush, Mary Burns. I1ntelIe Whe. Ian. Anna Harry ana Blanche Ay. UttNf4E if3 A3f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
BISHOP ST. SCHOOL

The list of pupils maintaining per- feet attendance records at Bishop school for the month of February
 Grade 5, Room 12---Joanna Aurio, Carmela Goveiia, Victoria Greece, Henrietta drybowska, Alice Hipsher, Anna MefcarieiIo, Anna Montana, Rose Presiopsky, Anna Rinaidi, Mary Rosa, Michael Boreznuk, Jack Brownstein. Angelo Corbo, Edward Donate. William Evans. William 0aiasso, George Karns, John Luch- enc. Canio Martineiii, Marcus Pes truzzi, John Senzamici, Nathan, Swedlow, Nicholas verrastro, Thom- as ziIaro. John ventrelln, Andrew Jerry.
 Grade C, Room 10---Niehoias Ac- cuosit, Turo Antonia, Ernest Bacc0, Joseph DePalma, Francis Fahy, Jun ius Haris. Leroy Irving, Bernard Kravity, William Lorusso, Domenlc Marsineiii, Paul o'Lear. Vito Pes- tone, Angelo Rubbo. Thurman Wall ton, Edward WfsnieWslsi. Joseph Tirendi. Thomas Petteway, Manuella capobinneo. Susan Destefano, Mary cini, Helen Mathews, Celia Martin esky, Mary Itaiph, Gladys Rembiah. Helen Stack, Mary vendreila. Helen Wentskowslti.
 Grade {, Room 0---John BurlensiH, Frederick Hypsh. Wallace Kinch. Rocco Longo, Salvatore Lavail0, Domenic Mancini, Edward Mec- carieilo, Frank Mcoaricilo, cnro Rosa Regina Antczak, Theima Brigiia. Gloria Coiucci. Theresa DeiD0nno, Dorothy Dews, Eileen priecoii, sarah Lanaro. Katherine Lofusso, Mary Lucewicz. Sarah Mazon. Geraldine Ralph, Lorraine Savage, nobenn Tucker.
 Grade 4. Room fi--John Baedo. Francis CArrlero, Vito Cofangelo, Vincent pestefano, Rocco Donate Jacob Korkin, Donate L0valio. vin- cent Mastr0ianni, Tony pstruEzi. Tony Rinaidi John Wentskowsli. James Tirendi, Victoria Andreusa- vich, Lucille Bland, Grace Bovine, Esther uottiieb, Grace Guerra, Knth- erine Guerra, Lyda Hawkins. Flor enee I<aplin, Pauline Lombardo, Judith Manclni, Margurite Martinei- I, Helen pereroff. Angelins Hinaidi. Nuraleece Tucker Rose Vendreiia, DVlpsas apaas ssisooi \ Koom sb--rda Cohen. Carrie Gardener, Josephine deno- Wese, Anna 0ugliotte, Laura Guerra Lydia KAplin, Mildred Pace, Grace Ruby. Mario TarrRRoni, Wrancina D0stic, Helen Ifaiiuck, Gel0 I3atera, John D'Ambrisi, Hilbert Goodwin. Henry Guerra, B0i0nan Johnaky, Cans 10 LAftusso, NJ oh oias Laftuas0, James Mecca, Hubert Ralph, Joseph Roberts, Anthony Rosa, Leonard Hnmeia, Joseph Teleseo, Garfield Boatic, George Jerry.
 Grade q, Hoom 4---Domenie D'Vir. giiie, Joseph Eiukovick, Moses Fer- gusOn, Anthony Guerra. Domenic uuglielmi, oriin Hubbard, Michael L0vailo, Charles Babia, William Ver- rAstro, Catherine Adduei, Evelyn Nartiea, Mary Coieila, Catherine Corbo, FeIeoia paddona, Mary Long0 Catherine Lucian Selma 1sAftorman, Martha Hiehaw, Mary Ht0ih, Jose. phine Teieec0. Edith Davis,
 Grade 3, Hoem 7--Lucq AFtcsak, Marie Donate, Helen urandoih Joyce Hawkins, Molly peat0ne, Mildred AOsa. Josie Rosa, Marie eanlAralero. Clyde Afford, Michael Coveile. Arthur Burke Carmen Fasaf10, Nu. dolph Folio, Abort 0atiing. Anthony uuRIiemlt, zanvll Kapian, Thomas oufie, Anthony Rappiano, Jerry Ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

ssS ,,S Itoutc No f3l
 Cornwall Bridge project. No work being -done on this project. sx Route No f35 5 New Haven. Extension of the Foxon road is under construction. No delay to traffic. ItOute NOgfeJ
 East Hampton, Haddam and East Haddam. Haddam Neck-E East Had dam road is under construction. Through traffic advised to avoid thls road.
 No Rontc Numbers
 Danbury-ciapboard Ridge road. Work on rock excavation under way. No detours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
New Books At The Library

Fiction
 Mnckerai Sky. Helen Ashton: The Holly Hedge, Temple Bailey; The Indiscreet Years, Larry Barrett0; Tho Itector's Daughter, Y. M. Mayor; A Corporal Once, L. II. Mason; The Fighting Livingstons, L. 1T. Mason; The Love of Julio Dorel, Kathleen Norris; The Sign of Arnim, Graham Seton; the Tattooed Countess, Carl Van Vechton; The Black Ghost. J, M. Walsh.
 Non Fiction
 Twist o'smoke, Mildred Bowers; Upstage, J. M. Brown; The New World Architecture, Sheldon Cheney; Hemlock Wall, Y. M. Frost: our Most Popular Trees, L. N. Gilbert; 4 History of Playing Cards, c. IT, Hargrnvc; Modern American Paint CTS, s. M. Kootz; So You're Going to Spain, z. 10. Laughlin; Hard Lines, ogden Nash; Virtuosa, Louise owen; To the South Seas, Clifford Pinchot; Freedom Through Right Thinking, | c. strang; sotto Voice, Paul Tam aquii; A History of Russia, George Vernadsky; Students Manual of Fashion Drawing, Edith Young.
 Biography
 The Quick and the Dead. Gama- liel Bradford; Moussin, the Life and Death of Marie Baskirtseff, A. Ca- huet; Savage Messiah, II. s. Ede; Theater Street, TAmara Karsavinn; ; Ariel---The Scottish Tartans, Andre Maurois.
 French
 LAtlantide, Pierre Benoit. Une femme, Charlotte Davy; La carnvane sans chameaux, Roland Dorgeies; Dosia, 4. M. F. Durand: La nuit, Raymond Esch0lier; Le desert dc l'amour. Francois Mauriac: Ferme la nut, Paul Morand; Le chevrefeuiIie, Thierry sandre.
 Industrial
 Fraud: its Control, c. E. Bennett: {: Flying from the Ground Up, R. &. Bowen; General Chemistry, 1T. c. Deming; Electropiating with chro- mium, Copper and Nickel, Benjamin Freeman; A Wonder Hook of Rub- hae n M anadrfah, Haaa ara tinA Av gt n .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
NAUCATUCK
Democratic Caucus
 To Be Held Thursday
Chairman Changes Date When Legality Is Questioned
 Thomas Bowling, Jr, Died To-day

The democratic caucuscs Will be held Thursday night, March 20, ifl- stead. of on next Monday night, Mrs Annie B. Calvin chairman of the town committee stated this morning. The town chairman added that when she had the notice. published she was under the Impression that q three days notice was required,
 When she had called previous party caucuses she added she had given but three days notice and the matter was never questioned.
 She said that sine had no motive in calling the cancuees further than to have them over with and out of the way.
 She is not q candidate for town chairman again she stated. She stated ttant she wished to have every thing legal and above board and In SO long as the calling of the eau cuses was not in conformity with the election law she would make the change and have tho caucuses on Thursday night.
 Death of Thomas Bowling, Jr.
 Thomas Bowling, Jr, son of Thomas J. Bowling, sr, of ~ Lewis street, died suddenly this morning at his home from . heart attack. Mr Bowling is was stated had not been in the best Of health for the past few months. He was suddenly stricken this morning and was dead before medical attendance was prO- cured. The deceased had been q life long resident of the borough. He WAS very well known md had il very large host of friends. The news of his death this morning was re- ctiyed with much sorrow. Besides his father he is survived by i've brothers, William, John. Frank and Raymond of this borough and Jo- seph of Boston, Mass; and three sisters, Mrs George Bowe and Mrs William Daukat of Beacon Falls and Miss Anna Bowling of this borough. Tho body will be tnken to the home of his sister. Mrs William Bnukat Of Beacon Falls tomorrow morning and the funeral will be held Monday morning at n time to be announced. Services will be condpced n bt Francis church and burial will be in St James cemetery.
 School Txcrcises.
 Warden Frank T. Green, superin. fendent of Schools Chittenden and Robert c, Denfng of Hartford. di- rector of the state department Of adult education will be tho speaker. at the closing exercises of the local evening schools to Do held tonight in tho high school auditorium. The exercises will be under the direction of Mrs Gertrude M. Madigan, local supervisor of ndult education. ?. A. R. prizes will be awarded by Mrs George F. Wooison. regent of Sarah Ragers chapter. School prizds and certificates will be awarded by presl- dent Charles T. H0denbhch Of the town school committee.
 Children of Mary Entertained
 4 very pleasing entertainment whf prevented last night in St. Mary'f parish hall by the Children of Mary If tho parish for their friends md members of the Altar society. Two sketches were presented, one en- titled '1.ettern" and the other "The Lamp Went Out" In addition to the sketches the Burns sisters entertain-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
WATERvILLE l DANGER OF BRUSH
 FIRES EXISTING
Local Company Busy Putt ting Them Out--Week-
 Iy Lenten Services

Brush fires. the unfailing signs Of approaching spring, have called out the members of the Waterviile sta. ton of the fire department several times this week. In one or two ifl- stances serious damage to adjoining prompt work on the part of the local firemen. Tho unusually dry condi. ton certain to exist tf year be- cause 10 tho unusual lack of heavy rains ts sure to create more serious haxards than in ordinary years and, as . result, the need for extraordi- nary preeaution and diligence is nec- essary. Those who may have eccas- ion to travel through woodland or dry fields are urged to exercise more than ordinary care in extinguishing cites, etc, since most brush and grass fires are tracenble to careless- ness in this respect.
 Tn the Waterviile section many fires are caused by flying coals from passing railway engines and, whom these are discovered, they should be immediately combatted in order to prevent their spreading beyond cons trolabie limits.
 else the greatest caution possible in disposing or refuse and rubbish by keeping all fires of this nature ufi- dor constant supervision until en- tireIy extinRuished.
 Iycntcn Services
 The usual Friday evening Lenten devotions will be held at St Michaeps H. C. church at 7;30 o'clock this evening. They will consist of the Way of the Gross and Benedicti0n Of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 At St pnuFs H. H. church the preacher this evening will be Rev Leonard Smith. rector of Trinity Episcopal church of Thomhston. Roy smith will substitute an illustrated lecture for his sermon and will dis. cuss with the Church in Japan" touching upon tho missionary work being carried on there. This will be preceded by the service Of evening prayer it 7.46 o'clock.
 To Visit T0rrington
 several members Of Pride or WGieh Circle, Companions of the Forest, arc planning to visit pride Of Washington Circle of T0rriDgt0n this evening The T0Prington lodge ia having special program fentur- ing degree team work which ig sure to hN Of interest tO many members of the local unit. Those planning to make the trip arc reauested Co be at Goodwin 1faii ct seven o'clock.
 Anniversary Mass
 An anniversary high nanss of requiem will be celebrated for Mrs Elizabeth Lynch Ryan, wife Of David J, Ryan, Of WnteFViiie at the Church of the ffamneuiate Conception, Wa tefbury, tomorrow at 2 \. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
ToUilIsTs sPoIL WArEit

Havana That the tourfsts Ii| Havana hafbof contan1inate the VI < ter and ruin the fish business caueed a committee of Havana hotel men tp protest to President Machado.
 The hotel men snid that when tllc visiting tourists passing through hsf& on one of the cruises 70 populof debarking and registering at ono or the hotels, they not only evaded tho t3.O0 head tnx as specified by the ta}1 but the thousands of people in tbs harbor contaminated the water ana ruined the fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

simon; The Printing of Etchings and Engravings, David Strang; Deacrip- tions of Occupations, U, S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 Juvenile
 The New Healthy Land, American Medical Association; Paddiewtngs, w. $. Bronson; Orpheus. Pndraic coium; A Little Journey to Cuba and rorta Rico, M. M. George Gao of tho Ivory const, Katie seabrook; Pigeon City, l.. r. Whitney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

tions, A. II. Lowell; The secretary's Guide to Correct Modern Usage, c. Q. $. Mawson; Aesop Glim, Adver- Using Fundamentalist, c. l.. Miller;
 University and College Accounting,
 Lloyd Mercy; Employee Training, !. V. L. Norris; Mergers and the Law. National Industrial Conference Hoard; The Care and Repair of the Home. V. Phelan; Appraisers and Asscssors Manual, W. l.. Prouty and
 others; Business Insurance, l.. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Easfford. KenyonyiiIe-Horfh xz
 ford road iH un1cr eoHgkru1<i6r. xTad'ns 's beine dons. 1rsilo c6c
 New Fairneld- -nails Pond ros1. Fl work being done oa fhis pr65scf, 4 fNorfh Stamford avenns) und5f construction. No delay 10 trafEic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Rayon yarn produced in JapaTi last year weighed 3b.00,00O poundR or ss,00.000 more than the 1929 out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
TAlLIeTG TO HONOR IIEROIes

YOfKt0WD, VNs~asTW0 tnbIetH m honor of French nnd American soi- dieFs who served at Yorktown In the baltic which ended with Cornwailis' surrender, will Do unveiled at the geAquieeeiltenpiai ceremonies next october. They will De erected on the site of the Nationni Yorktown Flenunaent, They will cost about ts,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Depreciation In the exchange yaIuIe iH eiivek has caused heavy real estote investments ln Shanghai,
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
OLDSMOBILE
PIERCE ARROW

PIERCE ARROW Limousine. color blue,
equipped with two spare tires mounted
in rear. of car. This car is mechanically
and otherwise in excellent condition and
WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
$780, Conn. Ave. N. W Dec. BIO
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
can Be Purchased for NZ, Z5OI
Automobiles (l35)
REQ

REQ Coupe, 1929. with rumble seat This
car is excellent throughout, looks like
new. just the car you will want this sum.
mer. Priced reasonable; Dick Murphy.
REQ WORD OF HONOR USED CARS
DICK MURPHY INC l724 Kal Rd n w
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-D. T.. 81

MODEL HOME Kansas Ave. at % and
Longfellow. Cooley Bros.
New semi -det. brick home on Jefferson st
4 bed rooms reasonable. Dist. 6093.
IRVING ST. N. W.. 1S16-S11 $50. 8 rms.
stone and brick CONSTRUCTION. overlook
nished by W B. Moses & Sons. OPEN
r. M HOOKER, Tower Bldg. Net. 2663
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
WIlIPFET

WHIPPETTS az, 80 models, 2 Roadstera
Cabriolet. Coach. Repainted attractively.
Good engines. Ready for any test. Your
choice at $173. Inspect quickly. PARK.
WAY".Ford Dealers. 3O4O N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE "a
FOR SALE OR RENT

S1OO DOWN. $40 mo-. acres. on State
road, 20 mi. D. c.. S475. Box 103.
Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
SPECIAL HOME
BARGAINS
SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY.

e4O3 to e411 Sd st. N. w.
Drive out Georgia Avenue TO Rittenhouse
Street and thence east to Third Street. or
cars pass door.
471O Chevy Chase Blvd.
N. w.
Just opposite Chevy Chase Club links,
new detached house. Open and lighted.
Goth and Quincy SITS. N. E.
Bungalow type. but stories. 9 rooms
and bath. 40 feet front. Don't miss this
bargain.
1897 Upshur ST. N. w.
IA SQUARES west 18th St: rooms;
double brick garage. 2 baths. General
Electric refrigerator.
1915 Hemlock st. N. w.
2 stories 8 rooms. built-in garage; Just
east Of 18th and Alaska Ave. n. W..
34OO 18th St. N. E.
Semi-detached beautiful new home Just
north of Lawrence Street and Just south
Of Monroe Street; buses. open ana
1117 7th St. N. E.
rooms and bath. with big lot. Gear
garage and wide public alley.
1912 Sd ST. N. E.
Very wide houses. easy walk to down.
town Can be used for two families. Just
east of Union Station.
1910 owen Pl. N. E.
New house Just north 18th and Florida
Ave. N E., a perfect little home. with
ILL., r. Howenstein Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dis. O9OS
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Real Estate
WATERFRONT PROPERTY SO-A

WATER FRONT LOT-At Neeid estate, on
bay. near Plum Point: best beach rea-
sonable. Phone Cleve. S167.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
MOON
NASR

NASH. 1880. Twin Ignition 6-4S0R Sedan
1000 miles; owner will sacrifice;
terms or best cash offer. Line 7O55-M.
NASH 1929 LIGHT '6' SEDAN-Perfect
throughout: very low mileage: S495,
STANLEY Il. HORNER
1015-1111 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Want - Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and sold; good prices
paid. Margolius, 800 9Th NV Met. 0533
AUTOGRAPHED letters of Presidents,
statesmen; documents; stamp coils. old
coins bought Hobby Shop. 1927 F. Di.1272
AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture Can
Gay cash Metropolitan 3061
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
WILLS ST. CLAIRE

WILLS-ST. CLAIR SPORT ROADSTER
Gray Goose special 6-cylinder. All new
Goodyear balloon tires. rumble seat and all
extras. This car Just like new. Just out
of storage. Must sacrifice this high-grade
car. 1915. Mr.. Roper, any time before 8
p. m, I'LL 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
LOCOMOBlLE

LoCoMOBILE. 1925 Limousine, painted
dark blue. equipped with 4-wheel brakes
and in beautiful condition. Special price
for quick sale. 1925. terms.
WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn. Ave. N. W. Dec. 3110
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Business Opportunities

OLD established repair business in gun re-
volver, radio, victrola. auto; sac, cash.
601 9TH st. S.W. Met. 9062. Mr.. Rolhson.
81 900 NEEDED-Will pay S25 month:
have steady position, no real estate: will
keep payments up; am buying home: Louis
Stephan, 511 St. N. E. Line. 1574-W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
WnJYS.KNI(;HT

WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan: Just Overhauled
Sold for bill cheap for cash.
CENTRAL GARAGE. Rear 1166 18th St
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
PLYMOUTH
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER Big Coach, repainted
beautiful blue. excellent in every respect.
It wont stay long at $123; Terms. PARK
Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

A crack-up in which two
lives were lost. Myran S.
Hutchinson and his bride
of a few months were
killed when their plane
crashed on a golf course
in Pelham Manor, N. Y,
after striking a treetop.
9ASsociated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

gala day for English racing fans. Above, the
royal coach arriving the course at Ascot Eng
land, with members of the royal family for the Ascot
Gold Cup At left the King and Queen and the
Duke and Duchess of York viewing the races from
their box. The Queen holds the field glasses.
@Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Deer Hunters High Mortality
Pointed Out by Grid Defender

with rifles and to use shotguns, as We
do in Virginia.
Changing the rules Of foot ball is
not the way to end the deaths due to
foot ball accidents. Gridiron rules have
not been substantially changed for sew
eral seasons. None of the deaths can
be traced to revisions in the rules for
1881. This has just been a bad year for
foot ball players as it was for Pennsyl-
vania hunters"
Coach Tebell knows what he's talking
about when it comes to sport rules. He
is member Of the National Basket Ball
Rules Committee and is keen student
on foot ball regulations. He is also ar
authority on deer hunting for he killed
a buck on the opening day of the Vir-
ginia hunting season.
In naming carelessness as the chief
cause of foot ball deaths, Coach Tebell
points to the number of players who
died from infections not properly at
tended to and to the youngsters who
were killed by motor vehicles while
playing in city streets.