davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-06
STATE OFFICER TO GIVE
TESTS FOR AUTO PERMITS
Eergt. Thornton Will Sit as Cen
tral Points in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties During Year.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July each Of the
central points in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties will be visited on the average
of once a month during the coming
year by Sergt. P. L. Thornton of the
State police to examine beginners for
their automobile operators permits, 1t
was announced today by the Office of
the director of the division Of motor
vehicles.
Sergt. Thornton will be at the court
house here all day July II and on July
IL will be in the Office Of A. L. Kelly
& Son in BallSton. On July 16 he viii
be at the Falls Church Police Station,
on July 1S he will be at Centerville, and
on July 19 at the Fairfax County Court
House
The dates for Sergt Thornton's ap-
pearance at the various points In the
two counties during the year will be
announced from time to time by the
division of motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
REPORT SHOWSGA|N
IN TAX RECEIPTS
More Money Collected De-
spite Lower Rate in Prince
Georges.
BY GEORGE PORTER.
STAFF Correspopdent Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July g.
Despite a lower tax rate, Prince Georges
County residents paid more money into
the treasurer's office during the first
quarter of the urrent fiscal year than
during the similar period OF 1881, Treas
urer Thomas Magruder reported TO the
county commissioners yesterday.
Under the present rate Of $1.49 per
sIoo. the citizens of the county paid
S249 925. 80 during the quarter as COM
pared with s249,577.25 during the cor
responding months Of last year when
the rate was 81 81.
Other Revenues Increased.
State taxes. sanitary commission lev
les and all other special taxes also
brought in more revenue, the report
showed.
The State tax rate remained the
Evening star., 1932-07-06
]. NJ. STEWART HEADS
ARLINGTON BOARD
New School Body Organizes and
Plans to Hold Frequent
Sessions.
. STAFF corrssnondent O. The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July 6.-The first meeting
of the new Arlington County School
Board, held here last night. resulted in
the election of John M. Stewart, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruby G. Simpson, vice presi-
Evening star., 1932-07-06

mile-First, Schley B.. A. S. Bowman;
second, Rosy Jester, w. l.. Fur; third,
Princess Slim, j. D. Baker
Fourth race, consolation. for horses
that have started but won no money
at this meeting-First, Satire, w. l..
Fur.
Steeplechase, open to all, about 212
miles; purse, S175-First, Radio. NJ. R.
Keenes: second, King of Hearts, w. H.
Herring e. Sons, and third, Dyona,
Mrs. N. D. Lee.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Boy, 4, Saves Baby
Sister, Who Fell
In Water, by Hair
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Wis, July g.
Little Johnny Webster is 4 years
old. and a hero who doesn't ap-
preciate why every one Is making
q fuss over him.
Johnny and his 2-year-old SIS
ter. Mary Lou, were playing on
q pier In the White River Satur-
day when the little girl fell into
the water. Johnny lay on the
pier and with both hands grasped
her hair. He held her head above
water and yelled. His cries at
tracted their mother, Mrs. John
Webster.
The girl was in the water SO
long that she suffered from ex-
posure.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
MARYLAND A. c.
DOWNS SAILORS

The Maryland A. c. added an
other victim to it's win column
yesterday by tripping the highly
rated Seaman GunnerS in an un-
limited Independent League game,
z to 0.
Benny jenkins accounted for
the touchdown when he inter
cepted a pass and ran SIS yards
for the lone score of the after
noon. Ed .Colliflower playing his
first game with the Maryland A.
c., converted the extra point. He
rushed it over.
Ed Radtke's dependable toe
kept the Sailors out of the Mary
landers' territory with his lengthy
boots. The Maryland A. c. plays
the Walbrook eleven Of Baltimore
next Sunday on the Seat Pleas
ant field.
The Centennials and MeridianS
were victorious in the 150-pound
section. The Cents defeated the
Blue Goals, Is to o, while the
MeridianS downed the StantonS,
13 to 7.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
BERNARD WALLS

Bernard Walls, one Of the Oldest
residents Of Northeast Washing.
ton, died yesterday at his home
1854 wyoming Ave. N. W., in his
seventy-first year. He had been Ill
for several months
Mr.. Walls family were among
the earliest settlers of Prince
Georges county. He came to
Washington in 1881 and has been
active in business here ever since
Mr.. Walls was a member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association
and Of the Washington Board OF
Trade.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margaret Walls; three daughters
Mrs. Donald F. Mellete, Mrs
Richard F. Field, Miss Lillian
Walls, and three sons, Bernard E
Alvin j. and Nelson Young.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at IL a. m. from his
home Interment will be in the
Episcopal Cemetery at Forest
vile, Md,
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CARRANZA CASE
UP IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Z CU.S0.
The senate today voted to try
Rodolfo Herrero for the assassina.
ton of President Venustiano Car.
rama, IL years after the murder
Today's decision follows the sen
ate's recent refusal to confirm
Herrero's military grade Of gen
eral. Despite the indignation OF
the dead Presidents followers, he
had continued for IL years to hold
the grade.
Carranza was killed at Tlaxcal
antonga, State of Puebla, in June
1920, while in flight from the capi
tai. Herrero, then a colonel o1
irregulars, had, with a band OF
his troops, attached himself to the
presidential guard.
Carranza paused in his flight
to spend the night in a hut at
Tlaxcalantonga. While he slept
Herrero's men surrounded the
hut, burst open the door and shot
the fugitive president.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
FRANCE To SEEK
ARMS BARGAIN

NANCY, France, Nov. 7 CU.S).
France will reduce armaments
appreciably only as she is offered
something in return, President
Leorun declared at ceremonies
awarding the Legion of Honor to
the University of Nancy.
Describing the French disarma-
ment proposals as designed to
prepare a solid organization Of
peace by making the reduction OF
armamentS proportionate to eff.
fective guarantees of security to
all nations" the President said:
"What will come of it? That
is the secret of future discus
SiOnS. Let us not alarm our
selves uSeleSSIy. Our project
forms part of the whole.
"FOr the present France is
mistress of her own means of
defense. She cannot consent to
reduce them appreciably with
out the necessary cOunterpartS."
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
EIREMEN FIVE
ADDS MUCH
POWER
BY SID KATZNELL

They take basketball seriously
out Bethesda.
Basketball has been this small
community's chief recreation, re.
Taxation and favorite sport for
gosh knows how many years.
This year Bethesda takes great
pride in announcing the addi.
tional power acquired by the
Firemen, the towns favorite
team.
The Fire-eaters. who compiled
. good record last year consider.
ing the fact it was their first
season in competition, have
strengthened their outfit no little
with. the addition of former high
school and college stars.
They have signed such excel
lent performers as Herbie Young,
Walker Hale, Henry Melton, Sam
Coombs and John Schaffert.
Hale was an outstanding player
with the University of Maryland
Quint and Central High School
several years back.
Young is regarded as one of
the best players among the anna
teurs. Melton has been high
scoring ace for the Mt. Vernon
five for the past three years.
Schaffert is also a scorer of
note. having performed with
crack fives in Washington and
nearby.
Among the Leading players re-
turning are Ford Young, Roland
Eargett and Fendall Alexander.
incidentally Alexander manages
the five. The team will hold its
initial practice session Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the Chevy
Chase-Bethesda High School gym
which will be it's home gym.
For games communicate with
Alexandria at North 3728 before
5p. m. Montgomery county fives
are especially CHALLENGED.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
SPRING
GOLFERS WIN

The Indian Spring Club golfers
triumphed over Army-Navy, 20h
to 91a, in their team match over
the service course. Results:
Capt. X. j. Fielder and Major e.
A. Noyes .(Army-Navy) l. Tom Belshe
! and Sam Rice (Indian Spring), 2:
Capt. B. r. Luscomb and Major Rob.
ertson CArmy-Navyl. o; Arthur Urban
.: Capt. Francis and Capt. Note.
and yoliney Burnett INDIAN s%'' sprinES, raSh'
2; Lieut.. Mather and Major Brown
and Or; W, B, vogeI Undian springj'
IArmy-Nayyl. 2: w. H. Dickhout and
r., r., u rris hutler Clndisn Spring., /:
fArmy Navy, 1; W. H. Hubbard and
H. A. Mhills (Indian Spring. 2:
Cspt; Hickey and Major Peabody
JoRY HSnssrl t1ndan ID L suzinri a; strong and
SorIes and Cant Menzie (Army-Nayy),
3: Homer s.. Pope and Dick Krueshre,o.
SIndian spring), o.; Major satleT and
Wagner and Howard Eagles ~ tIrdi6 m b, >
Spring), 3; Lieut.. Bertschly fArn,vn
Nayy1: ~; J. A. Pratt Gndisn
John F. Miller, winner of tho
champion of champions tourney
captured the Grosner Cup at
Beaver Dam with a n. Bill Cox
and Jesse Baggett tied for second
with 78 apiece. Other low scorers
were Donald Buckingham, 80:
Harry Bailey, "a; D. E. Mattison
85; M. H. Maier, 81; w, IT
White. 86, and Needham C Tur.
mage, 80.
F. T., Mitchell won the Tatum
Cup at Congressional Country
Club with q net "A, having a
gross Of 81 in the play-off of the
tie. DR.. E. F. Coleman scored 81
-l6, 81. and DR.. John Shugrue,
85-4, 81. F. T. Eddingfield, the
other member who figured in the
four.way tie. failed to appear.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
G|[DA'S FATHER
DIES At 63

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. z
dN.S).-Preparations were be.
ing made today for the funeral
of Max Michalski, father of Gilda
Gray, internationally famed ex.
ponent of the shimmy dance.
He died here yesterday from
pneumonia. He was SO years
old.
Death occurred in the Milwau.
kee County 1nfirmary, where Miss
Gray had sent her father after
reimbursing charity officials for
$9S worth of food given to
Michalski.
At the time, the dancer testi.
fled that she was providing
amply for her father and that
there was on need for him to
seek charity. Miss Gray signed
an agreement to pay for her
fathers care at the infirmary.
Miss Gray was appearing on
the stage at Springfield, Mass,
when told of her fathers death.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
G.. D. P. CLAIMS
STIR FARLEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 U.So.
James A. Farley, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee,
today ironically derided Everett
Sanders. Republican national
chairman, for his claim Of a
Hoover victory tomorrow.
Reiterating that he comedies
no State to Hoover and claims
every State whose electoral
votes are numerous enough to be
worth consideration" for Roose-
velt, Farley said:
Anybody who could cOnjure
up from the circumstances that
surround this election q major
ity in the Electoral College for
= President Hoover must feel that
the age Of miracles is still with
us. ~
"Mr. Sanders admits that
every important poll shows an
overwhelming majority for Gov
ernOr Roosevelt, but by . proc
esS Of calculation that / admit
1 cannot follow, figures that the
majOritieS in such States as New
York, Illinois, Ohio, and Indi-
ana, and a flock Of smaller
CcmmOnwealths will be trans
lated into minorities in the elec-
ton.
''The Literary Digest poll,
which the. Republican chiefs
proclaimed at this period four
years ago as a sure index Of
Republican victory, they now
announce as unworthy Of Seri-
Gus consideration. They publish
the same view of the Hearst
poll, which also proved reliable
in 1928"
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
BIRTHS

William F. and Agnes Drechsler, girl
Myer and Kate Gewirz, girl. e..
John c. and Mary Horton, girl.
Fairbanks and Lena Austin, boy.
Harry and Christine Fischer, boy.
Edmund and Virginia Coolidge, girl
Harvey c. and Dorothy Harris, girl
Fred and Irma Brannon, boy.
Harry and Anna Tinter. girl.
Frank p. and Elizabeth Wilson. boy
Walter and Bertha Jaeger. boy.
Benjamin and Bertha Weisamyer
boy.
Robt. L. and Leana Knight. girl.
Jno S. and Gladys Tarman. girl.
Tsny Henry and and Mary An9nsen. gss1s giTli
Herman and Sarah Perlman. girl.
Edward s. and Laura Cox, girl.
James and Lydia Brumbaugh, girl.
Samuel and Beatrice johnson, girl.
John r. and Mabel Perry, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Williams, girl.
William and Cinnie Haynaworth, girl
Joseph and Mabel Morgan, girl.
William and Pearl Cooper, twins, boy
Willie and Mamie Jones. boy
George and Mary Proctor, boy.
oliver and Corine Rogers, girl.
Bradley and Elizabeth Harris, girl.
James and Ida Ivy. girl.
Matthew and Emma Johnson. girl.
Roland and Madge Denney, girl.
Henry and Mary Fields, girl.
Willie and Delphi Sims. girl.
Bruce and Mary Hurder, boy.
Lawrence and Pearl Brown, girl.
Harry and Alice McAlpin, girl.
Asbury and Marie Taylor. girl.
Anthony and Lucy Wood, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
HICKMAN Gets
SPECIAL BOUT
SGs<assSSSs~GS@ cSS'

Herman Hickman, the former
Tennessee U. footballer, will en-
gage Gino Garibaldi in a special
one-fall wrestling match at the
Washington Auditorium Thurs
day night. This bout, Promoter
Joe Turner believes, will add
luster to the program.
Hickman has been wrestling
less than year but has already
established himself along the
Eastern sector. He was quick to
learn the tricks of the game and
has always been able to take the
hard bumps.
The feature match will see
Ray Steele, as solid as Gibraltar,
meeting George VasSell. Steele is
a heavy favorite to win, but
Vassell is capable of forcing him
to the limit.
Other bouts will bring together
Joe Cox and Lou Plummer, Ernie
Dusek and Abe Coleman and
George Mcleod and Pat Mckay
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and n Half
Football Statistics

Results Yesterday
Boston, 10: Staten Island, s.
Portsmouth, IT; Brooklyn, 7.
Chicago Bears, 2S; New York. 8.
Green Bay, 10; Chicago Cardinals, 9.
College Teams.
Niagara, 1S; Layola (Baltimore), 6.
st. Bonaventure. q; Canisius. 6.
Gonzaga, s; San Francisco. o.
st. Thomas, "a Eotre Dame "B," 6.
Local
Mohawks, So; Brooklyn Bulldogs. 0.
Maryland A c., I: Seaman Gunners. o.
Meridians, 1S: Stantons, z
Richmond Arrows, 3S: Mercurys. 0.
Brookland Boys Club, rs; Mt. ST.
Mary's Frosh, o.
Virginia A. c.. l3; Del Ray. 0.
Congress Heights Ss; Zeta Sigma, 0.
Anacostia Eagles, 50; Palador, 6.
Apackes, IS: Hopkins, o.
Fellers. 6; Cleveland, o.
Centennial Props, SO; Alpaze A. c., Q.
AleA. FirmGs, o, Fort Myer, o.
Triple Tau, 10; George Boys Club, O.
Fraters, sst Mohawk PrepA J.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
DEATHS

Ellen seifert, So years. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Maria Pruit, 70 years. GallInger
Hospital.
Helen Frances Gage, II years 41o1
Thirty eighth st. N. w.
Francis Benjamin Libbery, 81 years.
1471 Park Road N. W.
Carmella Tucci, 62 years. sibley Hos
pital.
beths Hospital.
Delphia B. Pollard, 25 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Chess Wizard Scores
In Exhibition Match

NEW YORK, Nov. Twenty.
eight players defeated and five
draw battles was the result re.
corded today by DR.. Alexander
Alekhine, worlds chess cham.
plon, in a match in which he
opposed 40 players Simultane-
ously. Among those who de.
feated the champion was Mrs
Paul Cromelin.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
RECORDS IN CORNERSTONE

When the -lew Supreme Court
Building was dedicated here re-
Gently a box was put in the cor
ner stone containing a copy of
the Constitution, the Declaration
of Independence, photographs
and other records of this genera
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
TRIPLE TAU SCORES

Triple Tau defeated the George.
tonw Boys Club, 13 to 0. Semia
and -Senge led the attack for the
fraternity gridders.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
ACCOKEEK PIT. A. TO MEET

The Parent Teacher Association
Of Accokeek will meet tonight at
Z o'clock in the home of Mrs. G..
E. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

FUGLIsTER, ROSIE MARY-0n Sunday,
November Q. 1882. at Garfield Memo
the beloved wife of Charles s, Fuglister
and mother of George B. Fug1ister, Fred
erlek c. Fuglister and Robert s. Fuglister;
Funeral from her late residence. 1926
xsmber E % s. 1882 st sso S ocieeR SsSsS a. mo- no
Requiem mass at st. Gabriel's Church at
3 o'clock. Interment at Mount. olivet
Cemetery.
MOORE. THOMAS-On Monday, Novem-
MOORE. the beloved husband Of the late
Emma E. Moore.
Funeral from his late residence. 52s
Fourth Street Northeast, Wednesday. No
vember o. 1892. at 2 o'clock p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
POLLARD. DELTHTA B.-Passed away on
Saturday. November 5, 1882, at Emer-
gency Hospital, DELTHIA B. POLLARD.
the beloved daughter of Samuel NJ. and
Interment Farmville, North Carolina.
Services by W. W. W. Chambers Co.
Stab. ANNIE V.-Passed away, sud-
denly. on Monday morning. November
z. 1889. at the residence of her brother,
street. Tekoma AS' PARK B. c., O0VS ANNIE uTs. v.
Stab. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
1nterment will follow in Baltimore, Md
WALLS, BERNARD-On Sunday, Novem-
Der 6, 1882. at his residence. 1854
Wyoming Avenue Northwest, BERNARD
WALLS, the beloved husband of Margaret
Walls and father of Mrs. Donald F. NAL
Iette. Mrs. Richard F. Field Lillian Walls,
Bernard E. Walls, Alvin J. Walls and Nell
son Young.
Services will held at the late residence,
o'clock a. m. Interment at the Episcopal
Church Cemetery, Forestville Md
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. CATHERINE TALBOT


The funeral for Mrs. Catherine
Talbot, IA, lifelong resident of
Fairfax county. who died yester.
day at her home in Franconia,
Va, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Beulah Baptist Church in Fran.
coma. She will be buried in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Talbot was born near
Mount Vernon. She moved to
her late residence soon after her
marriage. Surviving are two
sons, Zachariah of Washington,
and Alyin Talbot of Fairfax,
Va; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie
Bowling of Alexandria and Mrs.
Eva Holbrook of Fairfax and a
brother. Silas Petit of Wood.
lawn, Va.
JOHN THOMAS PRESSGROVE
Funeral services for John
Thomas Pressgrove. 40, employed
in the radio section of the Aero
nautics Division of the Depart
ment of Commerce, will be held
tomorrow at l p. m. from the
National Memorial Church. Six.
teenth Street and Columbia Road
Northwest. Burial will be in
Arlington.
Mr.. Pressgrove, who lived in
the First block of Williams Lane,
Chevy Chase, Md, died Saturday
at Mount Alto Hospital. He had
made his home here since 1919.
During the World War he served
overseas with the 117th Infantry.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise M. PreSsgrove. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Pressgrove,
and a brother live in Lakeland,
Fla,
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Wedding Announcements
24.HoUR SERVICE: speriaI prices Good
: hart'e i2i4 g s. III VI VA alSS

Curry Ann Ingram, ~ days, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mollie Chase, So years, 71s Lamont
St. N. w.
Reed Hospital.
Tula Ross, 80 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Edward Tolson. 30 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Ada jackson, 27 years, 125 Holmes
CT. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
JACOB KEROEs

Jacob Heroes, SO. retired Wash
ington business man, who died
yesterday at his home after a
lingering illness, was buried this
afternoon in the District Benefi.
cial Society Cemetery in Ana
costa. Funeral services were
held at the residence in the
$500 block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Mr.. Heroes came to the United
States from Russia. He had lived
in Washington for the past As
years. He was engaged in the
tailoring business until his re-
tirement a few years ago.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Rose Heroes, and seven
children-A. G. Heroes, of Phila-
delphia; DR.. william Heroes,
Meyer Heroes, Mrs. H. Mendel-
son, Mrs. j. A. Cohn, Mrs. A.
Friedenberg and Miss Frances
Heroes, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CAPT. JOHN G.. TENNENT

Funeral services for Capt. John
Gardiner Tepnent, II, well-known
Washington citizen, were held to-
day at II a. m. in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Burial followed
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Captain
Tennent died Friday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William T.
Fred, 1400 block K st. N. w.
He had been a resident of
Washington for the last 40 years.
After many years at sea, he be-
came the master of his own ship.
Later he went into the timber
business in Virginia and Washing
ton. He became widely known as
a dealer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Deaths

FRANKLIN, AUGUSTA-Passed away sud-
denly on Friday November 4. 1892, at
her late residence. 913 c ST. n. e. in the
LIN. the beloved widow of the late John
r. franklin. She 10 survived by two cons,
Mr.. o. 7. franklin and william 7. Frank
lin. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin SITS. N w
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day afternoon. November z, 1892. al .
o'clock. from the W W. Chambers Com
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Florists

Phone MAI. 1878. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO., 1912 F st. NV
Bouquet Shop, 1872 18th St.
Floral trtbuteS 50 so No. DlStricH 0526
Omen evenings and SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
PlMLlC0 ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o -olds: Mary
lands Own; claiming; purse, $1,000;
furlongs.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
FACES
ALEX. HIGH

The scholastic basketball cam
paign, which has kept everyst team
in the. city terribly busy this
week, ends today with Emerson
meeting Alexandria High at Alex
andria. The game marks the
twentieth game for a local
scholastic team since last Mon
day.
Tech, Central, and Georgetown
Prep won in the contests of yes
terday. Tech routed st. Johns
Prep, 81 to SO: Central defeated
WI High of Ba1lston, 80 to 18,
while Georgetown Prep had little
trouble in downing Emerson, 10
to 13.
Roosevelt and Western dropped
engagements to the George Wash
ington Freshmen and Baltimore
City College fiveS. respectively.
Roosevelt found itself on the
short end of a 40. to 81 score
against the G.. W. Freshmen
while Western was defeated by
Baltimore City College, "a to IA.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

In those words one finds the
freshness and vigor of youth, the
sincerity and simplicity of the fine
athlete, the pride of leader in
his teammates.
G. WIS banquet night before
last was more than just banquet.
It was a significant event in the
athletic world.
When President Cloyd Heck
Marvin arose in his place to speak
he was given attentive ear. He
touched on the athletic policies of
the university in a casual manner,
but what he said was fraught with
Importance. When the head
man" praises a football team by
promising to actively aid in de-
veloping a better one, an athletic
policy is declared.
Admitted Best
The 1882 G.. w. football team is
admittedly the best ever to repre-
sent the Buff and Blue, but fol-
lowers of the Colonials may look
for better ones in the future.
Jim PiXlee, naturally a quiet