davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
Proper Diet for the Children

some sure source Of vitamln Q, such
as tomatoes or tomato Juice or
orange Juice, or cabbage Ito be eaten
raw) and some good source OF iron
green-colored vegetables and egg
yolk are the best. Then come the
energy foods, including bread and
cereals, fats and sugars. or the body
building foods other than milk and
dairy products. the most important
for children are green vegetables,
eggs and liver, with some lean meat
and fish.
Chopped Cabbage Sandwiches.
Chop the cabbage fine, mix with q
little creamed butter and use as Q
spread between slices OF bread.
Small square sandwiches tan Ordi-
nary sandwich quartered) are most
easily handled by young children.
@. 1888. Bell syndIcate.-wNu Service
To keep clean and healthy take DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Must Be Two
II takes two to speak the truth,
one to speak and another to hear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
What DOES A
MONO-PIECE
STEEL BODY
mean TO
YOUR SAFETY?

. Here's q big new Dodge Six
rolling sideways down a hill to
prove the strength of its Mono
piece steel bodyl Over and over
it goes, bouncing, literally turn
ing handspringsl And at the end
of its exciting trip, it drove away
under its own power-didn't
crack up, didn't srnashi Think
what would have happened with
an ordinary car bodyl And
this SAFE Mono-piece steel
body is only one of the feas
lures you get in the big new
Dodge Six-for just a few dollars
more than the lowest priced carsI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25

fraternity Louise and turned In at
Phi Tau Theta.
"Pat Thayer int" he asked.
"Yeh upstairs
Then, when he had entered the
house, they looked at one another
bewilderedly. The affair was too
puzzling for mere conversation. Oc.
casionally one would shake his
head, but speech was not necessary.
Each knew that the other was
thinking in circles.
I'LL say this much" commented
Gleason after a five-minute silence
''Pat Thayer has sure gotten popu-
lar with q mixed crowd"
"Yeh -. :" agreed RUDE. "Or
UNPOPULAR"
For five minutes more nothing
happened. Then, at ten minutes
past two o'clock, Larry WEIGH ap-
peared In the doorway.
t.. He crossed the veranda with
quick steps and descended to the
walk in single jump. The two
boys stared after him, then directed
their gazes toward each other.
Happy lad" commented Gleason.
HE looked almost scared"
saint it the truth? You reckon
II don't reckon anything. All !
know is I'd hate to have Larry
WEIGH get as sore at me as he seems
to be at somebody right now. l new
er knew that bird could get real
angry"
At fifteen minutes after two
o'clock almost before the mel
low chimes of the quarter hour had
died out from the tower of Old
Main something happened !:
something eeriely terrible, some
thing which Jared the two students
to their feet and caused cold sweat
to break out on their foreheads.
From upstairs in the fraternity
house there came a wild shrek; an
inhuman howl. There was an in
stant's pause and then the howl was
repeated and there was a sound of
feet running heavily down the stair
way, and on the summer air certain
words came to the startled ears Of
the two boys.
'Ohl Cd oh, my Cd"
-.
A human figure catapulted onto
the veranda a disheveled, wild-eyed
figure which was making passionate
gestures and struggling futilely to
say something.
They recognized him instantly !:
Mike Carmicino, janitor of the fra
ternity house. He grabbed Farnum's
arm. He tried to talk. but no words
came; only the gibberish of terror.
Farnum grabbed Carmicino by the
shoulder and glared at him.
whats the matter?" he asked
hoarsely. "Wh-what's all the yell
ing about?"
Carmicino gestured wildly toward
the interior of the house.
"Meester Thayerm he crooked
'Meester Thayerl"
"What about him?''
Carmicino covered his eyes with
his hands.
"Heis dead!" he groaned. Some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
GreenIand's Name

Greenland was discovered by
Norse,nen about 9tn A ID 10 IL q
tradifSnn that the name Greenland
was given TO IL nv Eric the Red In
9S6. for the purpose of attracting
immigrants from Iceland by the ~
,ractiveness of the name
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

"Hokie" Smith may run amuck
any minute now.
Last night his leading King
Pin duckpin team registered a
1888 set, including three 400 sets,
but it lost two games to Kings
Palace in the National Capital
League. They rolled 646 and
GAL in the two games they lost.
Astor Clarke had 426, ''Hokie'
himself, 407, and Louie Pantos,
400 even. Dutch" Newman Led
the Palacemen with a 399.
Kings Palace drank deeply Of
sweet revenge when they added
the scalp of Colonial Ice Cream,
second place team, to their belt
by a two-decision to make four
out of six from the two leaders.
Perce WoHe's 419 proved a big
help to the Palacemen, and Joe
Pricci recorded the fifth 400 of
the night, 40, for Colonial Ice
Cream.
Ollie Pacini assumed the lead.
ership in the battles of the 400
with 41S in the National Capt.
tai League, his twelfth of the sea-
son, and Eddie Espey pulled up
among the contenders with a
426 in the same loop, his tenth
of the year. whip" Litchfield
has IL to this credit.
Heckinger and D. c. Butcher
will ,roll-off for the Building Con-
tractors League title Friday night
at the Arcadia. Hechinger won
the second half and Butcher the
first.
Freddie Moore continues to slap
the duckpins down hard. He
had 394 set in the Mems Fed
eral League last night.
Maude Youmans and Helena
Kohler shared honors in. the
Eastern Star League with a 1872
game and 1913 set, respectively,
while Ida Weinberg starred in
the Ladies Commerce circuit with
a 119 game and 800 set.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
SAGG|NG PRICE
TENDENCIES
HIT CURB
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, April 4 H.N.e).
Sagging price tendencies were
again the rule In today'S curb
market dealings, with a renewal
Of dribbling liquidation carrying
numerous Issues to around their
recent lows.
Support Is Lacking
The absence of any important
support proved extremely dis.
heartening to the trading element
and considerable in the way Of
tired liquidation developed.
Among the utilities, Consoli.
dated Gas of Baltimore dipped 7s
to a new low for the year at
44H. The Cities Service issues
were soggy, the common easing
" to az, and the debentures
sliding 2s to 25A.
Bonds Are Mixed
A. o. Smith forged into the
limelight in the speciality group
with a 2 point run-up to 1874
Oils were firm.
Further recovery was noted in
selected utility bonds. Gillette
Safety Razor SIS lost 2 points to
SO on an unfavorable patent de-
ciSion,
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

MAD FRUMP-A stable mate
Of Halcyon, is being prepared for
all the stake events around here.
Has wintered in splendid style
and should do it first rattle out
Of the box.
:CODETTA-This one was con-
sidered a splendid prospect last
year. The youngster ought to
flash considerable improvement
over horses of his own age. The
clockers speak highly of this one.
ROYAL BLUNDER-This g.
year-old will be almost oimpossible
to whip if placed with members
of his own age. He is on razor
edge just at present. Five
eighths in 1:01 2-5 was his latest
move.
CON AMORE-Reports reach
me that this Martin mare is
ready for the question. Was
shipped to Pimlico from Miami
and has been burning up the
track in the morning. Understood
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
ADVANCE IN j. 8,
LIST IS BOND
FEATURE
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, April 4 G.N.sO.
A moderate recovery in U. s.
Government obligations was the
feature in generally irregular bond
trading today.
Treasury 4As was the best
ground-gainer with an upturn Of
8-32 to 107.16.
Other Advances
Treasury is advanced 6-32 to
104.6; Liberty 1st 4Ks rose 4-32 to
1923; Liberty 4th 4As UP 3-32 at
01.20; Treasury 3s up 2-32 at
100.16. and Treasury 33Ss of ~
up 2-32 to 10O.16.
Rails gave mixed perform
ance, with a gain Of u point each
in the New York Central IS and
Chicago Northwestern 474s, offset
by a loss Of " point in the South.
ern Pacific 412s Of SO to 401s, and
q dip of 12 point in the Baltimore
and Ohio AVS Of 80 to 81.
Germans Irregular
Germans were irregular in the
foreign list, with the 5las up "a
at 45A; the Is unchanger at So,
and the Agriculture Bank IS of
October, 80, off 1A at "A.
American Telephone loans eased
fractionally in the utility group,
while Standard Oil of New Jersey
SIS sagged u point to 102h in the
industrial section.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
CORN SETS NEW
HIGH Of MOVE

CHICAGO, April 4 G.N.S).-
Wheat eased fractionally in dull
early dealings here today.
Corn was independently firm,
the May and July deliveries es-
tablishing new highs for the
move. September touched a new
high for the crop at 351ac.
At mid-session wheat was Y to
Ac lower. Corn was unchanged
to hc higher after the first hour,
oats steady to hc off and rye, VI
to 12c depressed.
The Liverpool wheat market
was not as strong as expected,
being only 70 to 1ad UP. Winni.
peg was 1s to Ac lower.
Opening prices here follow:
Wheat-May, 555s @55A: July,
561b@56 September, 57A@
571a.
Corn-May, 3l%@317s; July,
33Ns @33A; September, 35A@
353s.
oats-May, 1924; July, 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Rail Credit Loans
Total S63.3l4,510

According to the monthly re-
port of the Railroad Credit Cor
poration, filed today with the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
that corporation had on March
81, 1888, either actually made or
authorized loans totaling $62,-
314,518 to railroads to meet fixed
interest obligations. OF that
amount, $56322,7O6 represented
loans actually outstanding and
$1,246,312 had been repaid. leav-
ing a balance of $4,745,50O to
which the corporation is com.
mitted.
Reported rate increases, under
Elk Parte 103, according to the
report, totaled $65, 1885 1866 for the
13 months ended January 81,
1888, and amounted to $4,310,157
in January,
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
United States Sugar
COnSzkE1ptiOn Drops

Sugar consumption in the
United States during February,
1888, amounted to 3S1,625 long
tons, raw sugar value, compared
with 385,733 tons consumed dur
ing February, 1882. This is a de-
crease Of 4.10S tons or LOG per
cent.
According to q report issued by
B. w. Dyer g. Co., sugar econo-
mistS, consumption for the first
two months of 1888 amounted to
1888 tons, a decrease of 1852
tons or At per cent, compared
with the same period of 1899.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Rangers FGUOrites
To Win at HOckeu

NEW YORK, April 4.-The
New York rangers ruled top
heavy favorites today to win the
opening game of the Stanley
Cup finals at the garden tonight
as they awaited the arrival of
their battle Scared and weary
opponents, the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
The Leafs retained the Ma
tional Hockey League champion
ship by defeating the Boston
Bruins, l to 0 early today after
l hour and IS minutes of over
time play-the longest game in
professional hockey. A crowd of
14,540 paid, the largest in
Canadian hockey history, at
tended. - +
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Otterbuck HOnOred
At Bank on Birthday

Officers, employees and patrons
of the Anacostia Bank yesterday
Joined in honoring Maurice Otter
back. president, who was observe
ing his seventy-first birthday an
niversary. His desk was banked
with flowers, and all day long
friends were pausing there to
offer congratulations.
Mr.. Otterback has headed the
Anacostia Bank for II years, dur
ing which it has grown, until at
the last call Of the comptroller 1t
had capital OF $4,000: surplus
and undivided profits Of $1l7,944;
deposits of $1.244,l14. and re-
sources totaling $1,502,059. Mr..
Otterback is active in the District
Bankers Association.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
NAVY LISTS B|G|k|NG'S PALACE
"a RING CARD GAINS REVENGE

ANNAPOLIS, April 4. - Three
championship teams in their
various fields will meet Navy's
boxers in 1884, it was announced
here today by Naval Academy
athletic authorities.
The three are Syracuse, cham
pions of the intercollegiate Box
ing Association; Virginia, cham
pions of the Southern Confer
ence, and West Virginia, cham
pions of the Eastern Boxing Con-
ference.
North Carolina, Penn State and
West Virginia are newcomers to
Navy's boxing schedule. They re-
place Louisiana State, Pittsburgh
and New Hampshire. Schedule:
January 81. western Maryland: Feb
ruary 3, North Carolina; February 10,
Virginia, at Charlottesville; February
II, Penn State; February "a, West Vir-
ginia: March 8, Washington and Lee;
March 10, Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

she goes opening day. Don't
say I didn't. tell you.
KNEE HTGH-One of the
sweetest platers now on the
track. Can hold her own with
the best at any distance. She
should be heard from often.
MACADAM-A juvenile that
took the measure Of some keen
youngsters down at Miami. She
has been three.eighths in
around :35 since arriving here.
WORTHINGTON That's
him. Has a knack of waking up
when attention is centered on
others. He should more than
hold his own at this track re-
gardless of the company he
is in.
TANSY "A stablemate to
Jimmy Sutro, is not much on
the stay, but she is very sharp,
and her present form merits
keen attention. A haH in 40 IS
was her latest move.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Peru Bond Buyer
Sues National Citu

NEW YORK, April 4 U.SJ.
Another suit has been filed
against the National City Com
pany and the brokerage house Of
j. and w. Seligman and Company
as the result of sale of Peruvian
bonds. Carter G. Osburn, of
Baltimore, asked 5000, the diff
feren between the cost price and
the present value Of seven 1000
bonds. He charged the defend
ants falsely and fraudulently"
represented that the bonds were
sound investments.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
S0felUdy System
Sales ShOD DrOD

Safeway System for the four
weeks ended March Is reports
$15,8S5,573 sales, compared with
$18,575,087 in the corresponding
1882 period, q decrease of 14.48
per cent. Sales for the II weeks
ended March 25, reported at $46,-
257, 1886, compared with $55, 1885,.
901 a year ago, a decrease of
1880 per cent.
Sales for the four weeks ended
March Is showed an increase of
3.31 per cent over the four-week
period ended February Is.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
1882 Loss Reduced
Bu CurtiSS- WriQht

Curtiss-Wright Corportion, re-
duced it's loss last year, reporting
a net loss of $596,574 after all
charges compared with a net loss
Of 4,126, ,060 in 1881.
Thomas A. Morgan, president,
explained that, bank loans,
amounting to $1,737, 900, and
other notes payable, totaling $751;
900, were paid off in full, while
other payables, including mort
cages, were reduced $809,822.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
WOMEN PRAISE
KENWOOD GOLF
COURSE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Women golfers of the District
who played the Kenwood Country
Club course yesterday voted
approval of the links whereon
they will stage their champion
ship more than 10 weeks hence.
Golf activities for women
officially opened with the first
team matches over the Kenwood
course and most of those who
played will be entrants in the
championship now held by Mrs.
Dorothy white Nicolson.
Defects to Disappear
Except for finding a few Of
the green's fast and the fairways
bumpy in spots, the women were
well satisfied with the condition
Of the course. These defects will
most likely disappear between
now and the championship, which
gets under way June 10.
Quite a number Of non-com-
batants attended yesterdays
matches which we're well-contested
in most instances.
Mrs. Haynes Absent
Columbia, last years cham
pion, started off on the right
foot by outscoring Manor, 10 to S,
though its captain, Mrs, j,
Marvin Haynes, was not in the
lineup. Chevy Chase, which
placed second last year, sound
an ominous warning to rivals
by, thrashing Woodmont, 1919 to
2R. Summaries:
Chavy Chase u2A) VS.. woodmont
Shl-Miss Susan Hacker (2h). Mrs.
go, Miss Bertha Israel Coz, Miss Louise
Claytor (2). Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith 1).
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer 90, Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser GD, Mrs. Y. E. Booker (3),
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn COZ.
4)-Mrs. L. H; Hedrick" az, Mrs. W.
p, Hall t2l. Mrs. E. A. Moves (2).
Mrs. j: L. Fieser o.. Mrs. Z. G. Os-
Holtzman (21Al. Mrs. H. sutton t2!al,
Mrs. Philip, Cole (21a). Mrs. C. B.
Stewart (1b).
congressional l0) VS.. Beaver Dam
(O-Mrs. Alma Won steinner (2h).
dn Mrs Ora En-. Emse g.; Mrs.; Mrs.. u F. Dew %v"
H. A. Knox (3)C Miss Wallace 1o7.
Mrs; Henry Riehardson GAl. Mrs; R:
Columbia (1O1 vs. Manor t5>-Mrs.
Everett Eynon (3). Mrs. B. G. Hartig
co., Mrs. J. W. Beller (3). Miss Helen
Dettweiler (0). Mrs. Norman Frost
t2hl. Mrs; Mack Myers Ga>. Mrs; J.
H. King Cornwell (1s), Miss Florence
''Hnd indian ar . Spring wh, VS., Kenwood
S1a)-Mrs. Don Scott t2). Mrs. Leo
walper C). Mrs. J. F. Gross (0) Mrs.
Otis Glenn (3l. Mrs. J. w. Harvey. jr.
(0). Mrs. May (3). Mrs c. P. Me"ev
Is). Mrs. F. A; Rule lo'. Mrs. R G.
Unless someone is tipped off, it
is probable that Miss Maureen
Orcutt and Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes will golf very much pri-
vately here. They want to have
a friendly match without the
peeping eyes and attentive ears
of reporters who might catch
some unguarded remarks.
Richard P. Davhson's competi-
ton in the North and South
amateur was short-lived. They
Chevy Chase linksman succumbed
to j. E. Parker. jr., Orange, N. j.,
6 and 5, in the first round.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
KRENER LOSING
HIS CUNNING

Old Remey Kremer, for some
years the best bet on the Pirates
staff, is another pitcher who is
getting his final trial.
Kremer has been slipping and
now he faces the battle Of his
baseball career. Two young men,
bers of the staff are displaying
marked ability. They are Hal
Smith and Birkofer, the big south
paw. If Kremer fails to measure
UP to the standard set by Man
ager Gibson for a starting pitcher
one of the young pitchers will be
retained.
It is possible that both will be
kept. On the strength of his
work so far Smith seems to have
an edge.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Cheering News
OF Business

Fourth consecutive semi.
annual rise I'm American cot
ton consumption reported by
Department Of Agriclture.
Big New York banks report
first quarter earnings well
above dividend requirements.
Curtiss. Wright loss slashed,
hank loans paid in full and
mortgages reduced In year.
Van Camp Sea Food Com.
pany put on 100000 adver-
Using campaign, biggest in
firms history.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Horses To Watch At
Havre De Grace
Rv PADDOCK

NIGHTS CALL-From the Audley Farm barn, is re-
ported tp-top shape Has been flashing his best speed
since detraing here Ought winning at an early
date
HALCYoN-A speedster of noe take the measure Of
the best when ready Word reaches me from Red Bank
that the Whtneye has been hreequarters in around 13
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
APPROVED.
FORM. T. BANK

George F. Hoover, vice presi-
dent and conservator, announced
today that plans submitted to
the Treasury Department for re-
opening the Northeast Savings
Bank have been approved by the
Comptroller of the Currency.
These plans will be submitted
to the depositors in a few days.
The Northeast Savings Bank as
of December 81 reported capital
of 100000, surplus and undivided
profits Of $67,169, deposits of
$1,132,091, and resources totaling
$1,505,953, ranking eleventh in
size among the savings banks Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
G0RHAM SHOWS LOSS

Loss of Gorham. Inc. and sub
sidiarieS in the year ended Janu.
ary 81 last was $751, 1868 after
taxes and charges.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. April 4 I.N.s.).-Lin-
seed oil. per h.. IA. car lots.
Turpentine-Firm 42c.
Rosin-Firm common, 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
RISKIN NAMED EDITOR
OF SENIOR BOOSTER
staff for Manual January Class
Book Is Selected.

Members of the Manual January
senior class have announced the
selection of Morris Riskin as editor
in-chief of their Senior Booster,
which will be issued in January.
Imogene Truman, who is business
manager. will be assisted by Helen
Marie thinner. Other workers on
the business staff will be appointed
in the near future, according to
Miss Helen Haynes, faculty sponsor
of the business staff.
The complete editorial staff, as
worked out by Riskin. is as follows:
Associate editor. Harry Miedema;
art editors. Fay Davis and Paul Col
lester: athletics. Harry Fades; class
play write-up. jeanette Gentry; Ivy
Day write-up. Mildred Rugenstein.
Anna Marie Dziewas. assisted by
a committee composed of CARMEL
Black, Molly Gold. DeLoris Mellis.
Richard Emery. Nathan Fogle and
Boris Guleff, will write the per-
sonals which will accompany the
picture of each senior in the book.
The joke page will be in charge of
Irving Selig. and Catharine Ferraro
and Madge Gallamore will be typ
lists Miss Elizabeth Hodges is facul-
ty- sponsor of the editorial staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Manual Athletes HOnOred
at ROineS Club Luncheon

I4arstedt, Houston Whitson, Pau,
C0lleSter, Evan Miller, Edward
Moore and Harry Miedema. Miss
Arda Knox, sponsor of the senior
group, supervised the plans in con-
nection with the event.
A second luncheon to be held next
Tuesday will honor the freshmen
players. This also will be sponsored
by the ROines Club.
Boys of the first team who at
tended the luncheon Tuesday:
Francis Angerer silvio Costantino, Ralph
Edward Hoyt, John Nackenhorst, Walter
Presecan. Angelo Presutti. Hersche
Privette, RAYMOND Rugenstein. John
Strols and John Yovan.
The second squad is composed of
Angelo Angelopolus, Lewis Billiard, Pau
Brill. John CriStina, Harold Barkhau
Howard Deer, Howard Ellis, Richard
Gallamore, John Farmer, Jack Hiatt, Ed
ward Hutton, Leonard Campbell, Charles
Leachman, Albert Marks, Jess Marney
Wilbur Patrick, Frank Schneider Herbert
Schwomeyer, James Scots, Richard Turner
Dan Veza. Albert Wendell, Eugene Vail
Harold Yeagy and Joe Zappia.
The freshman string, which will
be entertained next Tuesday by the
RoineS members, consist of:
William Angel, Ralph Ballard, Rober
Barker. Lawrence Benton, Norbert Buck
ley. Raymond Cowden, Robert Davis, Joe
DeCenZo. Alvin Eggerding, Paul Eggert
Ted Etherington, Henry Hall. Robert
Ha IAN EaynoHo o h.on S9IfFt H1eret N
Lewis. Robert Miller Raymond Nordholt
Robert Oliger Robert Schaffer, Raymond
Scotch. Vestal Smith. William Totten
Esrl Ventress. Herman Warrenburg Guy
-Thiteside. Jimmie Whiteside and Eugene
Ir1hiteSide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BLUE ATHLETES
FETED BY CLUB
Football, Track Squads Are
Guests at ShOrtridge
Banquet.

The Shortridge high school True
Blue Club, sponsored by Mrs. Della
Thompson, dean of girls, gave the
annual dinner in honor of the foot
ball team and track lettermen re-
Gently in the Shortridge cafeteria.
Claude M. Keesling, assistant bas-
ketball coach, acted as POSTMASTER.
Jack Druley and Lewis Schilling,
track lettermen, who sang solos,
were accompanied by Charles Haug,
president of the senior class. The
program ended with Jack Druley
singing THE Last Roundup
Don r. Knight, track coach, in
troduced track lettermen present.
They were: Jack Druley, Eric Wad-
leigh, Robert Bryant, Joe Cox,
James Seward and Lewis Schilling.
Robert l.. Nipper introduced the
members of the football squad.
They were:
Portwood Albeit, Dave Allerdice, Bob
Anderson, Bruce Atkinson. Virgil BALDWIN,
Breckenridge Bud Brown Jack S. Brown,
Ben Calender, Acky. Cardarell, James
Clark. Dick Collins. James Cromer, Rich
tain Robert Fars. Jack Fehsenfeld,
Charles Fuller James Cant, Robert Gar
gett. Ross Cato. Merrill Hamilton, Dean
Hoatson, Billy Isley. Paul Isley, George
Johnson. Wesley Martin. Otto Open
heimer Bill Pack. Vernon PerdeW, Roy
Presley, Henry Roger, Allan Scales, Bob
Shaver George Shlvely. Richard Skinner,
Gilbert Smith Bill Stewart. Don Under
wood John Westfall. Bob Wehrung, Carl
Wey. J. P Worley, Earl Cooper, Tom
Mexican. George McLucas. Jap Powell
and Lloyd Jacobs
The freshman representative was Emmett
Stations.