davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
DON'T MISS THESE

6:O2 n. m.-Kate Smith and Her
Swanee Music (WMALl.
$3.50 D. m.-RadiO Joe and His
budget Boys (WMAL).
6:4S D. m.-WilIiRm Hard, Back
Of the News in Washington"
WRC).
700 o. m.-Julia SaNdeFsOn and
Frank Crummit (WRC).
1850 p. m.-NatiOnaI Dairy Viz
tuOsOs (WMAL).
$500 p. m.-ROIfe's Band (WRC):
Ben Bernie'a Orch hestra
WMAD.
1O:15 p. m.-Kathryn Bowers, con-
traItO: Ronald Eichner, plan =.
jst (WMAL).
II 200 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Band
(WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
What's In A Name

Add to strange condolences the
fact that "Lyttle apd EArry" Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10


Pretty Norma Kent. 20-year-old secre-
.sarg IN q law Office, marries MARK
TRAvERS. son Of F. NJ. TRAVERs. mil
1onaire real estate dealer. after father
mas sworn to cut Mark of without a
penny II the marriage takes place.
Norma has known Mark only few
weeks, and did not know during the
son.
The story opens in Marlboro, middle
western metropolis CHRISTINE
SAUNDERS. with whom Norma shares
an apartment, and BRADLEY HART.
sss employer. are witnesses at the
Before this, Norma has refused to
marry BOB FARRELL. young lawyer Of
whom she Is fond as a friend
mark sells his expensive roadster to
Ket money for the honeymoon. He and
Norma go to fashionable Blue Springs
Where the young man takes delight in
S,,u.rrounding his bride with expensive
He, introduces her to HOLLIS STONE,
an old friend, and 1t is evident from the
girls discomposure that she has known
stone before. For some reason she also
Tears him. She tries to confide in Mark
but loses courage.
and does not return until a. m. He
admits he has lost all his money. The
young couple have only what is in Nor
ma purse. Next day they face the
problem Of getting money enough to-
geEher TO pay their hotel bill and buy
Mark wires his mother. but when the
answer comes 1t is a curt refusal from
his father Mark borrows $500 from
Hollis Stone and he and Norma leave
next morning for Marlboro
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
CHAPTER NINETEEN Continued

CHAPTER NINETEEN (Continued)
Halloran nodded and moved
away. Norma went up the stairway
to the right which led to the mezza-
nine lounge.
Several strangers were there
writing, but Mark was not in sight.
She spoke to an acquaintance, re-
turned downstairs.
Where could Mark be? She had
promised to join him in fifteen min
utes. OF course he was worried be-
cause the telegram had not come.
1t was this that made her anxious.
The orchestra was playing a new
Cuban fox trot. Strains Of the
rhythmic, seductive harmony floated
out into the lobby. A group of
women in pastel frocks and men in
dinner clothes was entering the
dining room.
Norma looked up at huge wall
clock and saw the minute hand on
the dial shift from seven to eight
minutes until o'clock now.
She turned her back on the din
ing room and stepped through the
wide doors leading to the street. The
crowd Halloran had spoken of had
disappeared.
Norma wore no evening wrap and
a chill breeze whipped the chiffon
back from her shoulder.
There was no one on the broad
porch which ran the width of the
inn. Norma walked to the end over
looking a small park. She looked
down and saw dark figure pacing
along the path.
Mark" she called. ooh, Mark !"
The figure stopped. 1t was too
dark for her to see his features, but
of course it was Mark. She would
have known that walk anywhere. He
resitated, then came toward her.
NTORMA ran down the steps and
IN met him at the corner. GIVE
been wondering what had become
of you-l" she began. Then she
met his eyes and the words broke
off.
Even before he spoke the girl
knew what had happened. "The
telegram" she exclaimed. "It's-
it's comet"
A crumpled bit of paper showed
in Marks clenched hand. So an
cry his face looked that he seemed
scarcely to comprehend her words
"The old skinflint!" Mark was
muttering. "The damned, misery
old cockroachI I'll get even fol
this-Ill show him if it's the last
thing I do! He'll be sorry for this!'
Tell me what's happened, Mark.
For the first time the young man
seemed aware of what she was say
ing.
You shouldn't be out here, Norma,
he told her. tits cold. Look-you're
shivering. You shouldn't have come
out here without wrap"
But I didn't know where you
were. What is it, Mark? Is the
telegram mean didn't the money
Gomez"
Swiftly, in half a dozen quick
motions, Mark had torn the sheet OF
paper into bits. He flung them to
the breeze.
There were hard, ugly lines about
his lips as he said, $50 much for
F. M. Travers and his lousy mil
lions! I wish I knew how he got
hold of that telegram I sent tt
mother"
His expression told the story. Ar
arbitrary refusal of a loan from
his father. Probably insulting
references to the last meeting be-
tween TraverS and his son. Blatant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

So Fahd made his plans and when the eve
ming meal was served, he crept into the dim
lighted tent Of the Sheik Yet it was not so dim
but that Ateja saw Fahd drop something into
the bowl Of food she had prepared for her
father. Later, as the Sheik reached for the re-
ceptacle. Ateja stepped from the women's quar-
tes and struck it from his hands. Before she
could explain Fahd leaped to his feet and van
iShed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

BY forced marches Sheik Ibn Jad succeeded in
crossing the ragged mountains and several days
later camped In the sandy wastes Of his home
land. The heavy weight of the stolen treasure
had been safely carried by the least mistruSted
of his followers while the girl captive was placed
in the custody Of Fahd, whose evil eyes filled
the princess with fear and loathing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Scandrett to a severe cross-examina-
ton after the latter had painted a
dark picture of the needs Of western
railroads.
Replying to a question by Hen
bricks, Scandrett said the railroads
are entirely sympathetic to the farm
ers and believe it is to his interest
that the railroads be maintained so
they can give him the service he
needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
c Man Quizzes
Railroad Spokesman

z. M. Hendricks, representing the
North Dakota railroad board, and H.
A. Scandrett, representing western
railroads, clashed Friday at the hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in Washington on the
carriers proposal for a l5-per-cent
increase, according to Associated
Press dispatches.
The North Dakota man subjected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

The average income from hens In
1913 Tennessee demonstration flockS
for March was 81 cents per hen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

A white leghorn hen owned by w.
]. Shuford OF Hickory, N. c.. laid II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

eggs in 10 days. all containing doubl,
yolks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
THE APPLE
BLOSSOM
FESTIVAL
BY NELSON F. RICHARDS
Director General of Shena ndoah
Apple Blossom Festival

For eight con-
Secutive y e a r S
the people of
the Shenandoah
Valley have pre-
S e n tie ID t h e
APPLE BIOS
SOM FESTIVAL
as a free-Will
offering to a
vast number Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Race Sale
Is Closed

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Nov. 27-The trot-
ter favored to sweep big money g.
year-old specials next year, Calumet
Chuck, changed owners here Thurs
day at the Old Glory harness horse
sale wind-up, Hanover farms pay
ing $500 for the sensational step
per. Sale of Calumet farm stable
was the highlight of the holiday
auction.
Price paid for Calumet Chuck was
"tops." The trotter hung up a rec
ord of 2:04 this year and was timed
unofficially in 2:0212. He won the
Kentucky Futurity, Horse Breeder
Futurity, and was second in other
outstanding rich events.
The Calumet farm consignment
Of Thursday sold for SCI, 300. The
big surprise was the low price Of
$4,000, obtained for Calumet Butler,
2:02h, winner Of the $4,000 Ham
bletonian this year. Keno, second
in the Hambletonian, brought &c.
500. Calumet Charles changed
hands for $500.
During the three-day sale Calu-
met farm disposed Of 143 yearlnigs,
brood mares and proven racers for
$126980. All told, 446 yearlingS,
brood mares and horses in training
changed owners for the total sum
of $3.50 ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Hoosier Prep Cagers Busy;
Muncie Looms Strong Again

walked over Bedford, but took the
count before WaShington'S Hatchets,
who also defeated Mitchell and Bed
ford. Both Martinsville and Wash
lngton appear up to their usual
form this year.
Everett Cases debut at Anderson
was a fiop his Indians taking an
18-to-14 lacing at the hands of little
Alexandria, county rivals who ousted
Anderson from the title race in the
1881 sectional tournament. Ander-
son came back with 22-to-18 de-
ciSion over Kolomo, but the Wild
cats, after humping Greentown, al
ready had bowed to Sharpsville.
Columbus holds one-point over
time win over the Greensburg Pr
rates, but Connersville appears
among the leaders again. with a
flve-point edge over Columbus. Vim
cennes also is off to flying start,
with a win over Columbus in the
books. Greensburg defeated Rush
Vile, but the Lions have failed to
show real class in early tits. Frank
lin noSed out Greensburg in another
battle.
Marion, after a few lean years.
appears ready to climb back among
the leaders, neatly trouncing both
paramount and Logansport. Austin
smith has succeeded Mel Taube as
the Giants mentor. Newcastle also
mas shown early signs of power.
Shortridge of Indianapolis, among
The sixteen flnalists last March. got
away to an impressive start. but
Manual, the only other CITY team in
action to date, has experienced con-
siderable trouble.
GreencaStle, Shelbyville. Craw-
louisville, Jeffersonville and Roches-
ter also have displayed possibilities
and may provide some big surprises
for 1882. - '''N
IN The far north, the leaders still
are busy with football activities but
soon Will be tossing the leather on
Inc courts. Laporte outpointed
washington of East Chicago in the
only game of major Importance in
ChaC district thus far.
TONIGHT'S BEST GAMES
Hammond at Wallace
AIumni at whiting.
Rochester at Goshen.
Alumni at Hobart
Muncie at Huntington.
! Elwood at Frankfort.
Manual at Logansport
yincennes at Bedford.
seymour at Columbus.
Connersville ct New Castle
Brazil at Bloomington.
Martlnsville at Franklin.
Shelbyville at Rushville
Peru at Kekomo
SATURDAY NIGHT
GreencaStle at Roosevelt (EC.
Anderson at Marion
Delphi at Lebanon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

curing the indianapolis League series at
FIltchettS Coca-Cola also won three
from TRUE. as the Marott Shoe Shop. Voll-
q Appel and Oeftering -Litzelman took two
ION Union Title, Liebtag BARRIERS. St.
Philips a C.. Pritchett Piskups and Hol-
ienbeck Press. LorenZ WieSman of the
Marott. team rolled CTS to lead a large
Pritehetts s4S; Haislup, sos; carmin. S9S::
Mounts 657: Morris, 647 Woodland COZ;
Ee,q1rnq2erger, sos; Wimberly. Clio: Michaelis.
sll HESS s.. 652 West. 627; Power soa
Z. Streibeck. SAC; Hueber. 668. and Schlei-
g. The Uptown League play also saw some
last going. six games passing the 1000
mark. the 1.038 by Prima Beverage lead
ing ing c,l Team m results showed triple win
Beam Recreation and Omar Baking. and
a tWo-game win for Tipton-Lytle. Selmeir
doWeI and Coca Cola from Prima Bever-
age, Hanna REGISTER and Augustiner' Hart
rich counted GIL to lead the field durino
S 1l play Quill rolled 639; Rice $50:
EGG no; Bohn: $40; Spencer. 614: Shaw.
SIG SIG wheeler, CAT; Kreis, COS. and Expert
The Eli Lilly and St. Catherine teams
E NJ, meet IN special match game at the
at 2:30. -'""S "4'eiliooI
- HT ESOepke FLORIST ladies' team will roll
Ihe HOLY Trinity mems five in a Special
match game at the Pritchett alleys sun
day at D. m. "'-0'S sui
The CITY Candy girls team of the Up-
to take three from the Coca-CoIa SirIs
while Prima Beverage were winning two
ron ron Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. Mrs,
Eaale Never; who has been rolling a real
game on all alleys this season led this
play with a mark of 574. Bunck had $50
Mcdaniel. 5l4; Mayer. 537: Kagel 500
alexander. sos. and Dawson, 524.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Four Events on
Mat Program

Topped by a double windup, four
events will be presented on the
weekly wrestling program at the
Armory tonight. Jack Domar, Texas
weller, and Blacksmith Pedigo meet
for two out of three falls with
two-hour time limit. Both are
known as rough grapplers. Johnny
Carlin opposes Farmer Bailey, a
newcomer, for three falls with
one-hour limit.
Tommy ShabOo navy welter, faces
Dick Mitchell and Ralph Hancock
battles Walter Vollman in the one
fall prelim. Frank Buchanan will
officiate, the first event starting at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
BY VERN BOXELL

With football still making curtain
calls in the name Of charity, basket
ball, king of the Hoosier high
school sports, already has taken over
the center ring of the sports circus.
Already the perennial title con-
tenders, as well as the BearcatS of
Muncie, 1881 crown defenders, have
made their bows-and most of them
already have taken it on the chin.
Frankfort, formerly synonymous
with championships, has tumbled
twice, once at the hands of little
Flora, Is to "a, and more recently
to Muncie, % to II.
With Everett Case, who produced
some of Indiana's brightest prep
stars, moved bag and baggage to
Anderson, where he now is direct
ing the destinies of the Red and
Green Indians. Coach Bausman is
finding it difficult to get the Frank
fort Hot Dogs under way. Locke
and CARROT are the veterans from
last year around whom he is build
ing his 1892 machine.
Previous to their triumph over
Frankfort, Muncie's champions wal
loped Hartford City, an old rival.
Coach Pete Jolly apparently has
started his tossers at a fast pace. In
past years, the Bearcats have found
the going tough at the outset.
Schuch and Mann are veterans
from the title team of 193O-31, and
Jolly, as usual, has brought forth
some new stars who may outshine
the old before the season passes.
Logansport's Berries. coached by
Cliff Wells, have experienced early
difficulties. Paramount held the
Berries to a 14-to-1O count, and
Bedford dropped them, 10 to IA.
Martinsville was the latest to take
the Berries into camp. Previously,
Coach Glenn Curtis Artesians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Local Driver
Stars in West

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-The
forty-lap feature motor speed race
at Ascot track Thursday was won
by Bill Cummings, indianapolis.
Brian Salspaugh, Chicago, was
second, and Chester Gardner, Long
Beach, was third.
In a ten-lap special Cummings
grabbed another first ahead of Will
bur Shaw, Indianapolis. Ernie
Triplett, California, was third. In
other specials Salspaugh, Shorty
Canton, Earl Mansel and Hugh
Schuck turned in f1rst-place
triumphs. Attendance was 5000 and
weather was cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Ring Ciants
See Action
Camera CampoIO Fight to
Draw Small House;
Prices High.
BY DIXON STEWART
Irnifed Press Stnff Corresnondent


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Madison
Square Garden assumed a Coney
Island atmosphere today with its
"barkers" ballyhooing "the worlds
biggest exhibition of boxing freaks"
But unlike Coney Island, which
cut prices during the depression, the
Garden has made its freak show
featuring Primo Camera and VIC
torio Campolo in a fifteen-round
bout for the worlds dreadnaught
championship high-priced at
traction, taking advantage of a
charity hookup and the champion
ship billing to scale ringside seats
at SIS.
Primo and Victoria, despite their
combined bulk of nearly 500 pounds,
are not better than fourth-rate
fighters. The New York state ath-
letic commission has named them
as leading contenders for the
worlds "dreadnaught" champion
ship and has agreed to recognize
tonight'S winner as a worlds title
holder, but the new championship
division is regarded generally as the
all-time prize-winning example Of
assininity by the Three Dumb
Dukes"
The federation for the support of
Jewish Philanthropic Societies is
the charity sponsor of the bout
and will share the profits. if any,
of the bout. Most of the charity
will go to the two fighters. The
bout is not expected to draw more
than $4,000.
Camera remains a heavy favorite
in the betting, but not by the box
ing writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Coca Cola { 4 Sugar Greek Butter won
three games 4.om Indiana Billiards and
Tipton-Lytle. as Ritz Theater. Pratt
cd dgame from TEXTILE Uniforms. billing
and Co. and Bauder Cleaners. during the
Business Mems series on the Parkway
drives.
Frigidaire League also. rolled on these
drives. Cold Controls, Quickcuees and d. Hy-
Coolers. Commercials and Domestics 23l
game by Banks featured.
The Jessup- Antrim League play at the
Antler drives. resulted in triple win
Tor Popsicles over J. and A. and two
Michel from Brown Gents. SnoddY and Vel
vet
The Medical Society League rolled It's
Games on the Central alleys. the Dav and
Bakemeir teams taking three from owen
and Hughes as Cox and WYttenbach won
was easily the star OF this series with
total OF 63s on games OF ISL. 245 ana 2o2'
Halves and Quarters were successful dur
ing their series with the Notes and Nickels.
.2king all three games. during the FLETCHER
c esis"S Secured nd the high fhTee-Eame set
but Dollars rallied in the last to avoid
Shutout. Pennies also saved one from the
Dimes. No 600 counts appeared during
this plav but several OF the bows We're
in the $50 or better class.
At the Fountain Square alleys the Eli
Lilly league rolled their weekly series.
Mail Orders Bottles and Cartons taking
the odd game from Freight orders. Boxes
aud Boxes No 2 as Carter won three
from Crosby Bader rolled a 2l6 to COP
high single-game honors.
The Mutual Milk bows also performed on
The Fountain drives Cream ana 1ager
taking three from Buttermilk and Whit
Sctt as Whipping Cream and Nursery
won two from Bauman and Chocolate
Drink.
The Van Camp Packing and Claman
lunch girls won three games from the
caster and Schmitt INSURANCE, teams. 9S
Prest-O-Lite Battery. Real Silk, Stanley
jewellery and Heidenreich Florists took
lwo from Hunt, GRAY Gribhen and
GRAY HooSieT Pete and Coca-Cola during
he indiana Ladies League play. Harlan
rolled the only 500 total. games OF 202.
100 and l52 giving her $50.
Fail City League rolled q total of S.lo7
TO take three games from Wheeler Lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
/. l.. Wins
Grid Meet
HooSierS Nose Out Chicago,
Illinois in Charity
Tourney.

by OniteQ PFeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. - Indiana'S
battling Crimson warriors missed
their Thanksgiving dinners at home,
but had another victory In their
Big Ten ranking today.
The Hoosiers triumphed in the
four team charity tourney at Stage
field Thursday, gaining first down
decision over Illinois, eight first
downs to four, after the teams had
battled to a ScoreleSS tie, and then
nosing out Chicago, to 0.
Only 5000 fans paid $4,000 to
witness the novel tourney, $4,000 Of
the proceeds going to Big Ten char
ity fund All o. the games were
thirty minutes.
Early in the game with Chicago,
Indiana had the ball on the 15-yard
line and Edmonds missed a field
goal. The MaroonS were forced to
hold on their 5-yard line few min
utes later. Chicago punted, and on
the first play, Stan Saluski wormed
through center and ran thirty eight
yards for the Hoosier marker.
Dauer and Edmonds shared Of
fensive honors with SaluSki for In
diana. After the touchdown, Chi
cago rallied and outplayed the Hoo
sierS, gaining six first downs to
four, but Indiana braced when the
Maroons threatened to score. Sab
lin, thinner and Stagg led the Ma
room attack.
Indiana outplayed Illinois in the
ScoreleSs game to gain the final
round, while Chicago had a bitter
battle with Iowa, Pete Zimmer's
eighty three-yard touchdown run
giving the Maroons their victory,
TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Evansville Battles Ban on
Four-Team Prep Grid Event

voted to permit each member school
to play one charity game. Under
the Evansville proposal, the four
Pocket City prep teams would play
two games. The city rivals would
be paired for two games, with the
winners meeting in a third struggle.
A L. Trester, commissioner, has
notified Evansville he is unable to
change the associations ruling I'M
less ordered by the board of con-
troll. He has suggested the four
teams play, but eliminate the third
game. John K. Jennings, chairman
of the Evansville committee, has in
dictated he will carry his appeal to
Governor Harry G.. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
CULVER TAKES FEATURE

DU I tHttS NV6CIUI
CULVER, Ind, Nov. 27.-It was
homecoming at Culver military
academy Thursday and the Hoo
Sier cadets annexed a hard-fought
tilt from Kentucky military insti-
tute, IL to 0. Vaughan, Cherry and
WilkerSon starred at ball toting for
Culver and Captain Siegfried and
Hallett were stalwarts in the line.
Kentucky twice held Culver for
downs inside the 10-yard line in the
last quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Green Bay,
Bears Win

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The Green
Bay Packers won their eleventh VIC
tory OF the National Professional
Football League season by defeat
ing Providence Steam Rollers
Thursday at Providence, 1877.
The Chicago Bears strengthened
their hold on third place by STOP
ping the Chicago Cardinals win
ming streak, 1877, before $4,000 at
Wrigley field, Chicago. Red Grange
made a forty-f1ve-yard run for one
touchdown. In another game,
Staten Island won from the New
York Giants, 9 to S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Yale-Princeton Tilt Shares
Spot With lntersectionals

Stanford, first Pacific coast team
to invade the New England states. is
little better than an even choice
over Dartmouth in the game to be
played at Harvard stadium.
The expected absence of Captain
Albie Booth has not affected Yale's
wide margin over the once-danger-
GUS Princeton Tigers in the predic-
tions.
Georgetown will entertain Detroit
at Washington; Navy will play a
set up" in Wooster, and Penn State
will meet Lehigh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
ATTACKS GRID VICTOR

Crispus Attucks high school grid
ders turned in a splendid triumph
at Pennsy park Thanksgiving after
noon by showing fine class in de-
feating Wendell Phillips high of
Chicago, II to 0.
Attucks rooters gave a demonstra-
ton of high-powered cheering as
their warriors got out in front and
retained the. lead over the Windy
City visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Stage on Air for Army
and Notre Dame Battle

The National Broadcasting Com
pany has secured Amos Alonzo
Stage OF the University of Chi
cago as its star attraction with
Graham McNamee during the
Army Notre Dame game in New
York on Saturday Stagg is COM
ing east by arrangement with the
Christy Walsh syndicate to report
the Army-Notre Dame battle.
Coach Stagg. coach for forty
years. will be introduced to radio
listeners by Graham McNamee
previous to the game, and pay a
brief tribute to Knute Rockne. Be
tween halves he will give an ex-
pert review of the game.