davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
r:.... sss WEAF x,,.sss,.. sss
New York

5:00-Constitution Week Talk
 Senator J. Hamilton Lewis
 of Illinois.
 5:30-Sam Lloyd, puzzle man. 5:45-Mountaineers music. 6:00-Rose Room orchestra. 6:30-To be announced. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys-sketch. 7:00-Nick Lucas, songs. 7:15-Frances Aida, soprano;
 Frank La Forge, piano. 7:30-Ray Perkins, songs; Landt
 Trio and White. 7:45-Sketch-Th Goldbergs. S:00-Southernaires quartet. S:15-Sketch-Snoop and Peep. S:30-National Electrical Manu-
 featuring Association Din-
 ner; Symposium: Stabiliza-
 ton of Industry-Gerald
 Swope, President, General
 Electric Co; A. W. Robert
 son; John H. Trumbull. 10:30-String ensemble; Phil
 Dewey. baritone; Interview
 with Mickey Cochrane by
 Grantland Rice. 11:00-Talk-Nellie Revell. 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ. orchestra. 12:00-Mills orchestra. PESO a. m.-Continentals music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
HITS AND BITS ON THE RADIO
New York
New York

"The One Man Band" in the person of Dick Cumliffe, who plays nine different instruments, is a novelty of the Best Sellers pro- gram over an WBC-WEAF net work each Sunday evening. Ted Weems Is the director of the ser- ies.
 The art of makeup for his Seth Parker talking picture has per plexed Phillips Lord. The NEG favorite has employed two experts in Hollywood to aid him. | John Holbrook, NEG announcer, and Thomas A. McAvity, a member of the NEG program department, both attended the same schools together. They were students at Bishop Prep school and McGill University in Canada.
 The first birthday present that William Lundell, NEG announcer. received was share of Marconi Wireless stock. He still owns it. The stock was 8 present from his father.
 lhCIc iS d lawyer III DIitlSil duldud who corresponds frequently with Suffolk Law school, all because he listens to the latter broadcast from the NEG New Yorw studios week. ly. The talks are shortwaved.
 Announcement of the NEG mus ic Appreciation Hour series re- sumption on October g, over sixty one stations of the combined net works, has brought a flood of communications from school prin- cipals all over the country, most of them prior to the opening of schools for the fall term. Some of the communities represent include Silvis, III, Providence. R. l., Brig ham City, Utah, Wahepton, N. D., Jacksonville, Fla and Garden City, Kansas.
 Bert Hirsch. NEG violinist and conductor, entered the music world against his fathers wishes. His grandfather secretly bought him his first fiddle and his grand uncle taught him in early years. Soon thereafter Hirsch's father died and the son has been sup porting the family with his music ever since.
 c. L. Menser, recently appoint ed production manager of the NEG Chicago studios, has lost some of his enthusiasm for the Windy City. A deputy sheriff attempted to arrest the radio man on the charge that he had an alias, Me Namara," and was gangster. After much arguing. displaying of letters, credentials and studio sche- dulles. Menser finally convinced the law representatives of his identity, but lost none of his nervousness as the deputy released him with the parting shot that he was "a dead ringer for this guy and I'm going to get him sure."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
On The Air To-day
e-xcx WXHTTEH 1000 sEeleys W 41~ Kfiecycles
 Hartford

s:00--From the Realms of. Cham
 Der Music--Christiaan
 Kriens. director. 5:16--Charles Gerard, entertainer 5:s0-Sam Lloyd. the Puzzle
 man. 5:45-Happy, Go and Lucky. s:oo-The "Old Sarge. 6:05---Laurel Trio. 6:25-Bulletins and program
 summary. 6:30-Dance orchestra-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 7:0O-"The Ear"-Dr Walter
 Hogan, auspices Hartford
 Medical society. 7:10-Baseball scores. 7:15-Musical Moments. 7:30-Landt Trio and White. 7:45-"Through Lighted Win
 dows"-Jane Dillon, im-
 personator. S:00-Recording Watchmakers. S:15-Nat Brusiloff's Recording
 orchestra. S:30-Orchestra. 9:00-Mail Order Boys. 9:15-Bobby Fast and Jack Bel
 lin, piano duo. 9:30-Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver
 and the Revelers. 10:30-Top-notc in Sport. 11:O0-Marine forecast; bulletins. 11:05-Dance Orchestra. 12:00 m-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

S. Ward Byros, chief of the NEG program supply bureau, recently mailed very perplexing problem to the Sisters of the Skillet-and they havn't answered it yet. Byron first suffered from a sore foot and gained relief by carrying a cane. but . sore neck developed and the jolting of the cane augmented the pain in his neck. So what was he to do? O wheel chair. Byron re- minded the Sisters of the Skillet, is not fetasible in crowded NEG elevators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

There is lawyer in British Guiana who corresponds frequently with Dean Gleason l.. Archer, of the Suffolk Law school, all because he listens to the latter broadcast from the NEG New Yorw studios week. ly. The talks are shortwaved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
226 "nDr 1850 Meters W ~ASS KilOcycleA
 Hartford
Hartford

6:00-Going to Press. 6:15-Jack Miller, songs. 6:30-The Bon Bons. 6:45-Comedy sketch. 7:00-Kate Smith. 7a15-Orchestra. 7s30-Negro comedy team. 7:45-Morton Downey. tenor. S:00-Military band. S:S5-Singin' Sam. S:30-To be announced. S:45-Comedy act. 9300-Quartet and organist. 9:30-Crime club. 10:00-Orchestra. 10:S0-Tone pictures. 11:00-Bing Crosby, songs. 11:15-Orchestra. 11:30-Orchestra. 499.7 m-WICC, Bridgeport-8OOk 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-The Rhythm Masters. 5:45-Dancing Dandies. 5:69-Correct time. 6:00-"Classic Cameos". 6:15-Health talk-Dr Wilde. 6:30-Lee La May, baritonette. 6:45-Bob Emery. 7:00-News. 7:10-Baseball scores 7:l5-Christian Schiotte Hour. 7:30-Rhythm Boys. 7:45-Irish Minstrels. S:00-The Gossipers S:15-Grace Donahue, contralto.
 Marion Howard Boot, vio-
 linist; William Weston, pi-
 anist.
  S:45-Dr H. Porter Felt. s:00-Orchestra. 9:30-Organ recital. 1o:o0-Johnny Hamp and his Ken
 lucky Serenaders from To-
 tenn Pole. 10:30-News. 10:45-Meldoy Mirror. 11:o0-Rhythm Boys. 11:30-Johnny Hamp.
 273 m-WLWL-1,1O 100 kc 6:o0-Children's Corner club. 6:20-Concert Trio. 6:45-Training Catholics for So-
 cial Service-James
 Vaughn. 7:00-Charles Richardson, tenor. 7:1o-Contralto duo; Gabriel
 Cocco. accordion. 7:3O-On Hearing Mass-DOm
 Aidan Germain. 7:45-Dea Cole. soprano. SO6 m-KDKA, Pittsburg-8SO kc 6:00-Dondoliers. 6:30-Jim Corbett Fights. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Twenty Fingers of Sweet
 ness. 7:30-Same as WIZ. S:00-Dance orchestra. S:30-11: 1:09-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Joy orchestra. 11:45-Same as WIZ.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
BOTHER AGENTS
PAY SMALL
FINES
Another Surrenders, Places
Bond for Trial, As Drive
Continues

Judge Isaac r. Hit has
signed an order granting John
B. Kendall, operator of the
Washington Business Bureau,
a new trial on charges of false
pretenses growing out OF the
operations of his business.
Kendall was tried more than a
month ago on the complaint OF
Fanny Lytell, colored, who claimed
she had been promised a job be.
fore paying a 50 fee. She did
not get the job, she said.
Early Retrial
The prosecution Of Kendall on
that charge was instituted by the
United States attorneys office,
and Assistant United States At
torney Gallagher. who tried the
case, said today he was planning
to proceed with a retrial Of Ken
dali at an early date.
Despite the granting Of a new
trial, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas r. Cameron declared
he was going ahead with the hear
ing, scheduled for Tuesday, at
which Kendall has been cited to
show cause why his license should
not be revoked. Hearing will be
before Superintendent of Licenses
Wade H. CoombS.
Three agents we're fined today
They are Frieda G. Boyce, 14O6
G st. N. w., $40; Edward H.
Dick, 1415 st. N. W., $25, and
Isabelle E. Tavenner. 3405 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., $40.
Another Surrenders
Holly w. Shinn, operator Of a
personal service bureau in the
Evans Building, surrendered TO-
day and asked for a tri0l. She
was released on a 500 bond for
appearance in court Tuesday.
At the same time Mr.. Comeron
nolle pressed charges against
Hilda e. Neister, former partner
of Mrs. Shinn, and Addie r..
Clarke, 1900 Thirteenth st. wv.
The drive against the employ
ment agents was launched follow
ing a series Of articles on The
Washington TjIne1. Six persons
were fined yesterday and one on
Monday. Five are awaiting trial
next week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Mrs. Garrett Lauds Wife
OF Noted Mr.. Grandi

of Rome. but those in the smaller
Italian towns.
Her charming apartment, To-
Gated in one of the historical old
palaces of the city, is frequently
thrown open TO the clubwomen of
Rome. Milan, Florence, etc.
She says:
"The women of Italy are de-
voting themselves to welfare
work and the arts"
Mrs. Garrett is herself a leader
in all things artistic. Her home,
Evergreen, in Baltimore, boasts
one of the few private theaters
in that city. She has been the
patroness of the famous Balti
more Musical Quartette which
last year visited Italy as her
guests.
Born Alice Warder, of Washing.
ton, she still regards herself as a
Washingtonian. Her sister. Mrs.
Harry Leonard, has a charming
home in Georgetown where Mrs.
Garrett is staying during her visit
here. Her old home. the famous
Warder mansion on K Street, now
torn down, was during her girl
hood famous for its hospitality.
Honeymoon In Rome
She was in Berlin. studying
music, when she first met young
John Garrett. scion of one of
Maryland's most distinguished
families and already showing
promise as one of the State De-
partment's budding young diplo-
mats.
He was at the time second sec
retary of the American Embassy
in the German capital. but was
transferred shortly after his mar
riage to Rome where the couple
spent their honeymoon days.
The Carrots will be in Washing
ton, the guests of Major and Mrs.
Leonard, until the conclusion of
the Grandi visit. They expect to
be in this country until Christmas
when they will return to Rome to
spend the Yuletide.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
SOUGHT
FOR NEEDY

The committee organized to
provide serviceable shoes for the
unemployed, under the name Of
The Old Lady Who Lived in a
Shoe" located in the wilkins
Building. is preparing for the
first winter weather. The group
Is seeking to get old shoes, still
usable. out of the homes and to
get more fortunate residents of
the city to purchase new shoes
and send the old ones to the
"Old Lady"
About so shoe dealers in Wash
ington have agreed to cooperate
with the committee. Needy have
been sent for shoes by the Saliva
ton Army, Travellers Aid So
ciety, Catholic Charities, Citizens
Relief Association. American
Legion, Bricklayers Union and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and other organizations.
All applicants must present
credentials and are then fitted
with proper size shoes.
William Hahn & Co. has agreed
to rehabilitate the shoes at cost
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Fire Under Control,
200 Acres RQUdged

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. 10.
After burning over about two
hundred acres, a forest fire,
which broke out on Maryland Ma
tional Guard reservation at Camp
Ritchie and spread up the slope
toward Mt. Quirauk, has been
brought under control. Valuable
timber was destroyed.
The carelessness of nut gath
ererS and hunters is believed re-
sponsible for a fire which burned
over 500 acres on Catoctin Noun
tain east of Thurmont and an
other fire in the vicinity of Deer
field later,
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Times staff Photo
MRS. BOYCE
Larceny Is Alleged
In Business Deal

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
19.-Miron L. Parsons, of this
city. has posted bond of $1,000
for his appearance in magistrates
court here November 81 to an
swer a charge of larceny Of
$4,000 from the Commercial and
Savings Bank of Winchester, Va.
A warrant was issued here by
Justice J. D Smith at the re-
quest of Frederick county, Vir-
ginia, authorities and Parsons ap-
peared voluntarily.
It Is said the charges are an
outgrowth of a transaction Par
sons had with the Virginia bank
and involves a piece Of real
estate in that section. which the
accused formerly owned.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
GARAGE PLANS
APPROVED

Approval by the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission
Of municipal garages capable OF
accommodating 10000 motor vehi-
cles was announced last night by
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, at a meeting
Of the Federal Bar Association at
the Lee House.
At the same time William A.
Roberts. assistant corporation
counsel. presented a tentative
draft Of a bill creating a $2.O00.-
600 government owned, privately
operated. District Of Columbia
Garage Corporation. At least
10000 vehicles could be accom-
modated in the buildings speci-
fled at a nominal figure of 10
or Is cents a day.
Special tribute was paid to
Robert J. Mawhinney, Treasury
solicitor, and william J. Hughes,
of the Department of Justice for
their long service to the Govern
lnent.
Assistant Attorney Seth w.
Richardson and r. H. Sargent,
of the Geological Survey, then
described Alaskan experiences.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

One of the great women" of
American society, Mrs. John w.
Garrett, wife of the United States
ambassador to Italy, here to par
ticipate in the festivities for Nine.
Dino Grandi, is a close friend Of
the pretty young wife of the
italian foreign minister.
Nine. Grandi is described by
Mrs. Garrett as the typical italian
woman, interested in her home
and children and content to re-
main in the background of her
husbands career. She says:
mime. Grandi is the most
charming, Of women and her
two adorable children are her
HE"
Studies CIubwOmen
Mrs. Garrett is intensely inter-
eSted in the cultural advancement
of Italian women. She has dur
ing her husbands term Of office
as United States ambassador to
Rome made a special point of
contracting" not only the women
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Abandoned by Girl,
Drinker Kills Self

DEER PARK, Md. Nov. 10
Angered because Bessie Harrison,
Of Deer Park, whom he escorted
to church at Sand Flat, refused
to return home with him because
he was intoxicated, David Beck
man, 81, near Deer Park, obtained
a pistol and shot himself, accord
ing to the authorities, who gave
a certificate of suicide. Beck
mans body was found by his
parked automobile with bullet in
the heart and pistol nearby,
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

in their repair factory, or to re-
pair free those shoes left by Gus
toners purchasing new shoes at
any of their four stores. Arthur
Burt Shoe Company has equipped
the improvised fitting room and
the Rich and Edmonston shoe
companies are furnishing the
clerical help. Volunteer workers
are Arthur Spring. in charge OF
handling the shoes; John r. Cor
ham. assistant; Miss Virginia
Booth and Miss Lois Miller.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

The membership Of the commit.
tee is as follows: F. Regis Noel,
chairman; George E. Fleming,
treasurer; Charles L. Parsons,
Fenton w. Booth, Mrs. Harriet
r. Davis. william w. Everett, Ar.
thur B. Heaton. Joseph H. Hines,
Miss Ruth A. Jones, Richmond B.
Keech. Col. j Miller Kenyon. Mil.
ton w. King. Major Henry Leon
ard. Gideon A. Lyon. Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson. William A. Roberts and
William r. Wallace.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
KENDALL, JOB AGENT GRANTED NEW TRIAL BY JUDGE HIT
OLD SHOE COUPON


CInsert name of your shoe dealer)
Please deliver my old shoes and per cent Of the
purchase price Of my shoes to
THE OLD LADY WHO LIVED IN A SHOE
Wilkins Building 1912 st. N. ".
Take this voucher to your shoe dealer buy pair
of shoes and help those their uppers The Old Lady
will repair your worn shoes.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
SPECIAL X N A s
NAT SHOW

A special Christmas wrestling
show has been arranged by Pro
moter Joe Turner. The bouts
will take place Monday night at
the Washington Auditorium in
stead of the customary Thursday
night date.
Instead of one there will be two
main bouts. One will feature
Sander Szabo and the other will
find George Hagen and Joe Cox
again locking grips. The winner
of the Szabo-Jones combat will
be matched with Jimmy Londos
at the Auditorium on January Z.
Cox and Hagen wrestled t. a
draw last. Thursday night ana
local fans termed it the most
sensational duel they had ever
witnessed. Both wreStlers, out
side the ropes, were going at it
strong at the end of 80 minutes.
Extraordinary preliminary en-
gagements have been listed to
support the two top events.
Imagine such prelims as Matros
Kirilenko facing DOC" Wilson,
Happy Scott tangling with Chief
White Feather, and "Tigah" Mel
son mixing with Bruce Hansen.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

and privileges accorded student
and alumni bodies.
2. Immediate prOmulgatiOn,
by educational leaders, of a
code to govern intercollegiate
contests and acceptance of the
code promulgated by those pro-
posing to participate in the
contests.
3. Immediate restoration, if
possible by the fall of 1882, of
the old and natural rivalrieS of
the section, with provisions for
carrying out neighbOrly duties
to the newer schools of the Sec
ton.
4. Arrangements for the play
ing of games by representative
teams of the section with repre-
sentative teams of other Sec
tiOns. BY this is meant ar,
rangements for the booking Of
such games as Virginia and
Princeton.
5. "A cordial understanding OF
some type but not conference,
although this idea is intended
only as indicating the thought
of older alumni that a con-
ference may or may not, prove
desirable to educational author
tiles.
Lack of intercourse between
some of lis of the South Atlantic
has tended to emphasize beliefs
in our own superiority, with
consequent increase in our aloot
ness and provincialism.
A program intended to ra
tionalize football should bring u
all back to the footing history
and tradition made for us.
(The eighth installment of Mr.
CostelIO's "RatiOnalized Football
will be published in tomorrow:
TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
.GE D RGET0VN
ACES ROLL

This is Georgetown Night in
the Star Christmas bowling
tournament at the Lucky Strike.
Every West-end topnotcher,
headed by their commander-in-
chief, Ed Schlegel, will fire their
broadside in the o'clock shift.
Jack Talbert, currently in the
midst of a "hot-mitt" period, is
looked upon as the most danger
ous of the shooters, but all of
them-Sam Corcoran, Sam Ben
son, Joe Callan, Dave Burrows,
George Bradt, Hen Bromley,
George Stevens, the Kinnahan
boys-can fell the naples in pro-
digious lots.
Smith, Pricci Roll
Hokie Smith, one of the Dis
trict League leaders, will strut
his stuff tonight, as will Joe
Pricci, Italian ace, and Bill Clam
pitt, pace-setter in the Suburban
League. Phil Needle, who at
tracted considerable attention
last year, with several husky
400 sets, also shoots tonight.
Garrett Von' HoeSen, peppery
secretary of the Dynamite League,
is another listed among to-
nights performers.
Esther Burton, who has been
chalking up husky sets during the
past three weeks, is the chief
threat among the girls, though
neither Eva Guide nor Caroline
Hiser can be overlooked.
Not to be regarded too lightly
is the appearance of the sports
writer's in the big annual test.
Sam Rubinton, Herald Southpaw,
is defending titliSts. Sammy's
chief rivals will come from The
Herald staff, Ben MacAlwee.
Francis Cronan and Al Costello.
All are fine rollers, belying news,
paper traditions. Garrett Waters,
Times "bez-ball" expert, is dark
horse. Recently, despite a cut
finger, he rolled 106 in the Fra.
ternity League.
Nativity Bows
Kings for a Week." Nativity
led the Holy Name Society sec
tion A League for only a week,
their pennant dreams going
a-glimmering before the smashing
attack of st. Jerome, which led
by Quail's 379 and Crawley's
1853, set a new high team mark.
IT'S, and handed Charley War.
ren's plucky crew a Shut-out beat.
ing. Holy Trinity resumed first
place.
Elsie Romero took the lead in
the Star women'S division with
sparkling 325 set, with games of
100, lot and 118. 900" sets con.
tinue to pop up in the mems
event. AL Woods handed in e
621, Arthur Doying had SIS and
H. L. Leslie GOT. High mems
scores:
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Training Boxers Win
From ROuS' Club

The National Training School
boxers are today celebrating their
victory over the potent Boys Club
aggregation.
Tom McCarthy's boys won five
out of eight bouts from Harry
Child's leather-smackers yester-
day. Emil Bratu, of the Trainers.
and Gus Constantinas, of the
club, furnished the best bout of
the night. The former won by
a close decision. Results:
Boxing
Angelo Pappas CB. c. defeated
Young Hicks IN. r. SD Hymie Gordon
(B. c. defeated Albano IN. T. Sd;
Carl Dechina IN T. 81 defeated Joe
Beckett (B. CO: Johnny Pogano IN.
Emil Bratu IN. r. S. defeated Gus
Constantinas; Gene Haskns IN. L. 81
defeated Preuzzi (B. CO; Joe orrintino
IN. T. S) defeated Joe Sparacno
(B. c., technical knockout in third :;
Ollie Dryer (B. c. stopped Mike Ger
manico IN T. s.. third round.
Wrestling
OBrien (GAllaudet) defeated Trianto .
fills (B. C.): Mantz (Gallaudet) de-
feated Ma'linoff (B. c.: Billy Vermil-
lion (B. c. threw Joe Brown George.
town Boys Club in minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
BOZ|E BERGER
CAMP PUS LEADER

Bozie Berger, ace of the Mary
land basketball team and all
all-Southern and all-Amer a
choice, in addition to being let
terman in the court game, foot
ball and baseball, as a campus
leader.
He is vice president of the Stu
dent Government Association and
major in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps unit.
H. Burton Shipley, coach of the
Maryland basketball team, in his
day as an Old Line athlete was
All-State football back two years
ago and voted a place as third
sacker on the alltime nine at the
College Park institution.
He also was a capable basket
ball player although the sport
was played only spasmodically in
his stay at Maryland. His last
year was 1914. The Maryland
baSketers open their season next
Wednesday, playing Wisconsin U.
at Madison, Wis,
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

victorious gridiron teams.
A game became business; play
became labor; the strategy of a
boys game became the business
policy of a gigantic corporation:
colleges got and paid for the best
brains" to conduct the business
enterprise known as football.
Education Secondary
What price glory?
The goose that laid the golden
egg has been just that-a goose,
Destructive criticism of football
has ever been a rule in the South
Atlantic section since colleges of
this section accepted the notion
that football victory was more i'm.
portant to the colleges than edu-
cational standards.
Constructive criticism has been
the exception to the rule.
This penchant for the destruc.
tive has widened the gap between
friends who had fallen out, has
permitted the rising generation to
understand enmities rather than
friendships, and has generally
worked to the disadvantage of all
concerned.
We cannot escape facts; facts
are before us. It is now a ques-
tion of honesty in recognizing the
facts.
It appears unwise for the South
Atlantic section to continue as we
have been going, particularly in
the light of results obtained.
It appears that it is wise to
come down to earth, dispense
with unworthy aims and methods
in football, concentrate on the de-
velopment of rational friendships,
and otherwise conduct ourselves
in a rational manner.
Signs Indicate Success
Our belief in spontaneity rather
than the thought-through con-
clusion has gotten us into diff
culties. While it is true that the
questions at issue are far more
numerous and far less simple
than most of us think, every indi.
cation points to success for a
RATIONAL program.
There is reason to believe that
the stream of time is ready to
double on its course. Since it al
ways makes for itself new chan
mel, it is to be hoped that educa-
tional leaders of the South At
lantiC will prepare for events to
come by accepting in principle a
program for rationalized football.
A suggested program of ration
alization for the South Atlantic
should come from the natural
leader of the section, University
of Virginia. This educational in
stitution enjoys the respect and
confidence of the entire nation
as we'll as it's own South Atlantic
section. A request is made by
those who desire rationalized foot
ball that some such steps as these
be incorporated in the program:
1. Immediate control of all
athletics by educational au-
thOrities with various rights