davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Frank Salinardi
 Free on Bonds

Frank Salinardi, one of the two brothers brought to New Haven county jail after having been re- arrested on a bench warrant, was freed on bonds of $5000. His broth CT, John Salinardi. wis still in jail today, though efforts were being made to raise the bond for him also.
 The two brothers were arrested on a superior court bench warrant, charging them with the assault of William Spallone on August 31st. Their cases were under continuance in city court when they were ar rested for superior court. They will be put to plea next Tuesday after noon at 2:30 before Judge John Rufus Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

o'clock where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St James cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
MILL CITY
ELKS PLAN
BIG CARNIVAL
EIGHT DAYS OF FUN FOR ALL

Plans for a mammoth and stu
pendous Frontier Gays" carnival
have been completed by Mime
apolis Elks and Daughter Elks to
be held November "a to December
2, inclusive.
According to j. W. Pate, exalted
ruler of Ames Lodge No. LOG, Mrs.
Helen Jackson, daughter ruler of
Minnehaha Temple No, 129, and
Clint Davis, general chairman, the
affair will be the greatest public
affair ever attempted by a local
organization.
The Kelly Carnival Company has
been engaged to supervise the
carnival exhibits.
A gala spirit will prevail
throughout the eight days. The
Frontier Days camp will be set
at 148 Hyland Avenue North.
Miss Mildred Green, daughter of
Mrs. Marie Green, 627 Aldrich Ave.
No., is confined to the General hos
pital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
A. p. Randolph
POrter's Leader
Here Nov. 18th
PORTERS' BROTHERHOOD
HEAD COMING TO
TWIN CITIES

A. Phillip Randolph, president
and organizer of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, will de-
liver an address at the Halle @.
Brown Community House, Sunday,
November 18th, at 8 P. M. On
Monday, Nov. 18th, at 8 P. NJ, he
viii appear at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, 800 Aldrich Ave. No., Min
neapolis. Mr.. Randolph will dis
cuss the following subjects: "The
Negroes Economic Status Under
the NRA," "The Railway Labor
Act as Amended by the 73rd Con-
gress," and ''The Pension Law"
The public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
FORUM PROGRAM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum,
assisted by the governments pro-
gram of adult education, present
ed another of its valuable lectures
last Sunday at Phyllis Wheatley.
John Ackers, graduate of the Min
nesota university, gave an intense
ly interesting talk upon Murder
for Profit" bringing to attention
many pertinent facts not usually
known to the layman on the causes
of war. Isaac Moore, Jr., spoke
of his recent trip into the south,
detailing some of the peculiar ex-
periences met. Miss Rachel James
arranges the programs. Curtis
Chivers is president. Large audi
ences are the rule at the Forum.
Last Sundays session suffered
somewhat from the political excite
ment and the meetings incident
thereto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
Reception for Guests Follows
Nuptials>

At an attractive Fall wedding,
Miss Mildred Wigington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiging-
ton, 679 st. Anthony Avenue, st:
Paul, was married to Maxwell Leo
Bohannon, son of Mrs. Josephine
Bohannon, Lafayette, Ind, at the
home of the bride at 7:30 p. M,
October 81. The Rev. A. H. Leal-
tad performed the ceremony.
Decorations
The bay window in the living
room banked with palms and
lighted .tapers in candelabra on
either side supporting baskets of
gladiolas, ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS formed a beautiful and fit
ting altar.
Music
For the pre-nuptials Mrs. E..
Walls sang Cadman's "At Dawn
ing" and Mrs. Hattie Oliver, ''Be-
cause" both being accompanied by
Mrs. Bismark C. Archer, who also
played "Lohengrin," by Wagner, as
the wedding march.
Immediately after the marriage
vows, Miss Ruth Brown, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Benja-
min, sang "Love in Bloom"
Brides Costume
The bride wore an ivory suede
lace gown with built-up waist lines,
draped neck, dolman sleeves and
short train. The bodice showed
buttons down the back. Her elbow
length veil of tulle was worn with
a bandeau set with pearls. Her
slippers were of white moire. She
carried a white prayer book with
white satin streamer set with small
white chrysanthemum buds.
MatrOn of Honor
The matron of honor, Miss
Muriel Wigington, sister of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
HERBERT HOWELL IN
COURIER CONTEST

Herbert Howell has entered the
Pittsburgh Courier popularity con-
test. The purpose of the contest
is to increase the subscriptions to
the paper. The rate of the sub
scription is now reduced to 50 a
year during the months of Novem-
Der and December. Anyone desir-
ing a subscription, call or write
Herbert Howell, 1925 10th Ave. s.,
DRexel Observation-Disclosures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
Daughter Elks'
Deputies Named
MRS. CASSIE HILL APPOINTED

Mrs. Cassie Hill has been ap-
pointed grand district deputy of
Minneapolis Daughter Elks for the
next six months.
Her commission from Grand
Daughter ruler, Abbie Johnson, of
Philadelphia, arrived last week.
Mrs. Lear Howard of st. Paul
received a similar appointment for
that city. Mrs. Howard has served
in the same capacity for several
terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

MILDRED WIGINGTON BE-
COMES BRIDE OF MAXWELL
LEO BOHANNON AT QUIET
HOME WEDDING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
ELEANOR MORGAN

Mrs. Eleanor Morgan, 43, died at
Minneapolis General Hospital, Oc-
tober 20. Interment at Crystal
Lake cemetery, November 1. Rev.
H. w. Bolts officiated at funeral
rites. Woodland mortuary in
charge of remains.
The deceased is survived by two
minor children and a sister, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
UNDER THE CLOCK
Minneapolis

Edwin Strader, 627 Sixth Ave
nue. North, was found guilty of
selling liquor without a license in
Judge Fred B. Wright, Jr.'s, Court
Wednesday.
He was ordered to pay 800
fine or spend 80 days in the work
house.
Two transients, Carl Buck and
Andrew Johnson, both of whom
claimed New Jersey as their home,
were given "a hours to leave Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
FRATERNAL FIGURE IN
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, 1921 1st
Ave. So, Minneapolis, pioneer fra
ternal leader, is seriously i'll at the
Minneapolis General Hospital. Mrs.
Thomas was for many years promi-
nent in the women's fraternal
groups in Minneapolis.
Mike Holm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
MRS. PHELPS ILL

Mrs. Sylvester Phelps, hotel and
restaurant woman, and reputed to
be the wealthiest local woman,
has been confined to Fairview hos
pital for two weeks. She has been
returned home as her condition is
much improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
Mrs. f. Shanks lis
Reelected Head
OF Club Women
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB WOMEN
MEET

Minneapolis Association OF Colored
Women was held at Phyllis Wheat
ley Wednesday, November z. Mrs.
Fannie Shanks was reelected
president of the body. The meet
ing was called to order at 1920
a. M, and continued through the
day and early evening with inter
missions for lunch and dinner.
Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, president,
presided.
Reports
Reports were made for the men,
Der clubs by their respective presi-
dents during the morning session.
Luncheon was served at 1890 after
which the afternoon session began
with a piano prelude by Mrs.
Beulah Mitchell.
Greetings
Greetings were brought from
st. Paul by Mrs. Ethel Stevens of
the Adelphi club. The state presi-
dent, Mrs. Minnie Archer and Mrs.
A. Strothers of St. Paul were pres
emit, speaking for the State Asso-
citation.
C. w. Washington spoke for the
Urban League, Miss w. Gertrude
Brown for the Phyllis Wheatley
National Department, w. M. Smith
of the Spokesman for the press,
and Mrs. Margaret Beasley for the
Phyllis Wheatley Mothers club.
Music for the session was fur
nished by Rev. A. Gaynes Thomp-
son in twostenor solos, Mrs. M. L.,
Cannon WI vocal number, a
quartette from TIE Bethesda Cos
pei Choir, Miss Meta Mason, Miss
Margary Calhoun, Mrs. VIM. Helm
and Mrs. Dessa Gresham. Mrs.
Margaret Price gave two readings.
Minneapolis Clubs Report
Reports for the Minneapolis
association from other clubs were
read by Mrs. Estella Sims for the
Gloom Chasers' Progressive, Social
and Literary club, after which fol-
lowed the election.
Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks was re-
elected president; Mrs. Wella
White, vice-president; Mrs. Estella
Sims, second vice-president; Mrs.
Mamie Battles, chairman of Ways
and Means; Mrs. N. j. Wright, dis
trict supervisor Minnesota Associ-
alton of Colored Women. All
other officers were retained and
the several committee chairmen to
be chosen at the December meeting
of the association.
Speaker Presented
Miss Gracia Countryman, Mime
apolis librarian, the guest speaker
of the afternoon, was presented to
the assembly by the president. The
Minnesota Association of Colored
Girls and visiting club women were
dinner guests at the dinner served
by the association at 6 P. M.
Girls Elect
The Minnesota Association of
Colored Girls held its meeting
jointly with the adults. Miss Glad
VS. White made the annual report
which drew complimentary re-
marks from the State president,
Mrs. Minnie Archer. The election
which followed returned Miss
White to office and chose the Miss
es Elaine and Louise Escue as vice
president and secretary, respective
ly. No one was named for the Of
fee of treasurer, and the other Of
fees kept the present incumbents.
Change Name
One of the most important ac-
tions of the adult association was
the adoption of new name. 1t
will hereafter be known as the
Eastern District Minnesota Asso-
citation of Colored Women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
At Home

Mr.. Bohannon and his bride, fol-
lowing a short wedding trip, will
be at home after November Is, at
37O8 Fourth Avenue South, Mime
apohs. 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

bride, wore Burgundy lace fash
toned on straight line model with
square neck line and very short
train. Her slippers were Burgundy
trimmed in silver. She carried a
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
and fern, and wore a rhinestone
bracelet, a gift of the bride. DR..
Robt. w. Hatch of Minneapolis was
best man.
Brides Mother
The brides mother wore ice blue
satin with cowl back and short
train. Her corsage was white and
yellow chrysanthemums and yellow
rose buds. The bridegroom's
mother was gowned in black trans
parent velvet with long sleeves and
wore string of white pearls.
Mrs. o. B. Williams, aunt of the
bride, wore white satin trimmed in
red roses. Her slippers were also
red.
The Reception
For the reception which began
at 8 p. m. the large oval dining
table was covered with Italian lace.
In the center was placed a large
triple deck wedding cake, while
at either end there was a fusion of
candles and fern.
Assisting Guests
Assisting at the table were:
Mrs. Waldo Turner, who wore
printed chiffon; Mrs. Bismark C.
Archer, whose gown was of green
velvet with gold accessories.
Gifts
Among the many beautiful gifts
received were a silver percolator
from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bass
ford (Mr. Bassford is City Archi-
tect), hammered silver tray from
Commissioner and Mrs. Fred A.
Truax and a green and pink pelage
blanket, a green bridge set, and
set of Pequot sheets and pillow
cases from a group of friends.
At Home
Mr.. Bohannon and his bride, fol-
lowing a short wedding trip, viii
be at home after November Is, at
S7OS Fourth Avenue South, Mime
apols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

The Midgets' gym class at the "Y'' is daily increasing in number. This is one of the most active groups in the YMCA. Those en- rolled in this group to date are: Norman Gibbs, John Farrar, Lean ard Dennis, Robert Carter, Donald Lutze, James Dunn, David St. John, George Pope, Edward Duffy. Jack Dunn, Franklin Hubbell, Vinele Renzoni, John Davey, John Suther- land, William Rodenbach, Ray mond Lutze, John Swenston, How ard Taylor, James Braziel, William Connole, Edwin Johnson, Edward Meyers, Albert Robinson, Bill Sweeney, Jack Ashmore, John Ma han, William Hermonat, Harold Nichols, Raymond Adamson, Harry Pager, Stanley Becker, Bushnell Rodenbach, William Halwick, Ro- land Hathaway, Joseph Spears, Ar- thur O'Donpell, Robert Cleary, An thony Dennis, Henry Pope, Richard Cleary, Jack Leary, Ronald Basil. Frank Berardi, William Nelson, William Brennan, John Linskey, George Matthies, William Matthies. Richard Matthies, Arthur Tucker, AIDcEI JOACS, Y oASio A>OhhoeNt Thomas Reynolds, Jack Lenners. John Davidson, Joseph Reilly, Rod ney Vardon, Donald Zehnder, Tom- my Heating. Raymond Jensen, Will liam Wyatt, Wesley Jones, Billy Mason, Ernest Schlagerait. Simeon Donahue, Billy Lynn, Jack Ford, Joe Reynolds, James Ahearn, Charles Gillette, Edwin Melbourne. and Robert Sutherland.
 Intermediates
 The Intermediate class follows: Edmond Blodes, Ellsworth Weary, Jack Dean, James Mahan, Alphonse Urbelis, Steve Soltesz, Charles Konovicas, William Zbikowski. William Morris, Charles Wasoka. Henry Grieder, Teddy Rykowski, Teddy Carzascy, Francis Bartosin- ski, Edward Flanigan, Arthur Henry, Martin Milkovic, Joseph Sardone, William Triano. John Daikas, Edward Palmoski. Edward Nolan, Edmund Sterniak, Matthew Jankowski, Edward .Bulakites. Cliff Swirski, John Moore, Waldermar Frederick, Edmund Fredericks. Angelo Triano, Clarence Scheithe. Edward Urashka, Edmund Daikas, and Thomas Dwyer. v
 The 5:15 volley. ball class: Ed gar Wyatt, Frank Squires, John P. Coe, Elton Abramson, Joseph Valinches, John Murphy. Fritz Klambt, Herbert Pike, Alex Nolde, Burt Gilson, Arvid Sundblade, James Lutze, Fred Baker, Robert Day and William Baxter.
 BadmintOn Popular
 The evening badminton class: J. A. Mckee, Fred Zonino, A. W. Roth, S. L. Sammis. Lester Bush nell, Stanton Glover, V. N. Peter Lester Duncan, Minott Stilson, Heiman Rabinovich, Carl Pepper man, Phil Clark, J. Gordon Collins, Henry Freeman, R. A. Donley and Herbert Pike.
 The senior gym class; Elmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
ALHAMBRA

'Dames," Warner Bros latest mammoth musical comedy roc nance with spectacular ensem- bles by Busby Berkeley and an all star cast headed by Joan Blondell, Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler, is scheduled as the fea- ture attraction at the Alhambra theater beginning tomorrow.
 The story, by the well known playwrights, Robert Lord and Delmer Dawes, is said to be hila- rious comedy tinged with a glam- orous romance. It treats of a somewhat hypocritical and highly eccentric multimillionaire whose chief concern in life is other peo- ple's morals, but who eventually gets drunk on cough medicine and is taken for a sleigh ride by a gold digging chorus girl.
 Many catchy airs are sung, the music and lyrics for which were written by three teams of the best known song writers in the country, Warren and Dublin, Fain and Kahal and Dixon and Wrubel.f
 Joan Blondell heads the all star cast in the role o ia chorus girl who eventually weds the millionaire morality censor, after compromising his fat cousin who is in deathly. fear he will be found out and cut out of the will. Hugh Herbert, the screens drollest comedian, has the role of the millionaire and Guy Kib- bee is the < cousin, with ZaSu Pitts playing the part of his straight laced wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
CAMEO

Joan Blondell, Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler all display their sing ing abilities in the Warner Broth CTS special musical "Dames" which comes to the Cameo theater on Sunday.
 Joan sings "The Girl at the Iron ing Board" a novelty song by Al Dublin and Harry Warren. and Dick sings T Have Only Eyes For You'' in which Ruby Keeler joins in the mammoth Busby Berkeley ensemble number. The latter song is also from the ace-team of War ren and Dublin, who also composed the theme son "Dames."
 The catchy air When You Were A Smile On Your Mother's s Lips" was written by Irving kahai and Sammy Fain and is sung by Dick and Ruby in a Berkeley trick" sequence.
 Joan is heard singing "Try T See It My Way in a theater scene, and Dick Powell is also heard singing it in the sequence which takes place in the office of the- atrical producer.
 The co-feature is "Dead Line" a thrilling western picture, starring Buck Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
CARROLL.

"Dames" Warner Bros' newest and most spectacular musical com edy romance, comes to the Carroll theater Sunday with an all star cast headed by Joan Blondell, Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler.
 Three hundred beautiful girls dance and frolic in beautiful and complicated ensembles that are said to be the most novel and most sensational yet created by that master of special numbers, Busby Berkeley.
 The picture contains a number of the catchiest songs of the year, written by three teams of ace song sters, Warren and Dublin, Fain and Kahal and Dixon and Wrubel. These are sung by Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell and Phil Began, radios "Singing Cop"
 The story, by Robert Lord and Delmer Dawes, carries a definite plot which is said to be one of the most hilarious on record. Joan Blondell heads the cast in the role of a chorus girl madcap who de- lights in embarrassing dignihed gentlemen, and who eventually weds a millionaire moralist.
 The companion feature is Play things of Desire'' with Linda Wat kins and James Kirkwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
STATE LEAGUE
 RIVALS CLASH
 ON NAUCY FIELD
Locals Face Upset To- morrow Robert Jones
 of Bridgeport Referee

The most important game in the soccer circles of this state every year is the contest between the Waterbury and Hartford Portugese soccer elevens, whose games have drawn the largest crowds, not only here and in Hartford as in Nauga- tuck, where since last season the local outfit has played its home games.
 Tomorrow all local and Nauga- tuck, Wallingford, Danbury, New Haven and Bridgeport Portugese fans have their big day when the most famous soccer teams in the state meet at Recreation Field, Nangatuck, in a central Connecti- cut soccer league game.
 The game is scheduled to start at 3 p. m. with Referee Robert Jones of Bridgeport as the extra man in the field.
 The probable lineup of both teams are expected to be as fol- lows:
 Hartford Portugese - Marsh. goal keeper; Dickson and Koubick. full-backs; Devlin, Rebello and Avilla, half backs; Gerick, White, Silvia, Barbosa and Fregeau, for wards with Chesney and Rego as reserves.
 Waterbury Portugese- -Surgener, goal keeper. DeRoche and Mar shall, full-backs, Barbosa, Pacheco and F. Kiernan, half-backs, Celle- rino, forwards with J. Herman, Aguiar and Galli as reserve men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Ports Oppose Hartford
Terry, Bitter, To Sell Hubben
By DAN PARKER

few M isn't sng asy % s % I 0 ns s % ng the a as s serss Instead stocking aspirin the Terrible sSng s ysrs ct s fs pitching the the opagn @ aqSs s snS do h sa s s % ss ' s sss sr % sss s n see uss s oas D @s a ., d ss%s heads that the Giants sea ss peiode %ssg .ss Hsn n s 1
 {ss S ne &s sa troubie u00s IS 'Ae 0nS one 0' As seven T, Bell he had S bad 
 sss ssss the Fssiac ss sas . nS s Of m e sns1 % % next cant telegraph wass s ss ss 9s s, h sss a s
  Io he how s soung The are 9s as sws s ssp % ana s e n %
 ns Z ,s S's nT
 ball like n @ for whom n ss Giants ,sa ss ass ples-y bottesy
 formal offer already oseis m 5 ss % 1na sss Ss n % a hold you G ss s 1e sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
LYRIC

Warner Oland, known to movie- goers the world over as the imper- senator of that bland Chinese de- tective Charlie Chan, once agaln assumes the role he so intelligent. ly interprets in Fox films latest mystery release, "Charlie Chan's Courage" which opens at the Lyric theater Sunday. Preview reports from the coast indicate that the film, which was adapted to Che screen from Earl Derr Bigsers novel, "The Chinese Parrot" abounds in thrills blood-chilling mystery and drama.
 Donald Woods, who helps Chan clear up the mystery, supplies the romantic interest along with the lovely Drue Leyton. Others in the supporting cast are Murray Kim nell, Reginald Mason, Virginia Hammond. Si Jenks and Harvey Clark.
 The cofeature is "The Shadow Ranch starring Buck Jones. As an extra attraction the serial .Young Eagles" will be shown every Sunday and Monday for the next twelve weeks. Don't fail to see this thrilling new wild animal ad- venture. This picture is clean, wholesome. entertaining and in- spiring an dit is officially indorsed by the organization of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Friday Football
 Scores
(By United Results)

Clifiin 6, Florida A. and M. 6. Cameron Aggies 25, Eastern Og. lahoma O.
 Cape Girardeau Tchrs z, Warrens- burg 6.
 Centre z, Xavier 6.
 Colorado Tchrs 13, Colorado U. 2. Davis Elkins 45, Cumberland o. De Paul 12, Dayton 6.
 Duquesne 12, Bucknell O. Fordham 6, Boston Coll. o. George Washington 26, Citadel o. Hastings 13, York o.
 Howard Payne Coll. 20, Texas Military O.
 Iowa Wesleyan 20, Central 2. Kalamazoo 2, Albion o.
 Kemper o, Moberly J. c. o. Kirksville Tchrs, 13, Pittsburgh Tchrs z.
 Miami U. 26, S. E. Louisville Coll. 2 Missouri Valley o, Rockhurst o. Maryville (Mo) 13, Springfield 12. Manchester 16, Lawrence Tech o. Millsaps 2, Murray 6.
 Marquette 27, Kansas State 20. McPherson 2, Kansas Wesleyan 6. Muskingum 13. Union o. Nevada 9, St Mary's 2. North Dakota 25, Moringside o. North Dakota State 22, South Da- kota 0.
 Oklahoma Aggies g, Haskell 6. Ombaha 38, Kearney 0. Sioux Falls IS, Dakota Wesleyan 15.
 Texas Tech 20, oklyahoma City Y. o.
 Union Coll. If, Eastern State Tchrs z.
 Washburn 6, Southwestern 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
DODGERS OPPOSE
 GIANTS AT POLO
 GROUNDS SUNDAY
'Shipwreck' Kelly to Show With Brooklyn Pros;
 Ken Strong Ready
(Special to the Democrat, !

New York, Oct 13-John (Ship- wreck) Kelly, playing-owner of the Brooklyn football team, was re- leased from St Francis hospital yesterday and will be in the start ing lineup when the Dodgers in- wade the Polo Grounds tomorrow to meet the Giants in the opening game of tSe tenth National League season.
 The Dodger star back was suf- fering from liniment burns on his leg and rested the entire week in the hospital so that he would be able to face his former teammates in the battle for the Eastern divi- sion lead.
 In addition Tom Nash, Georgia end and one of the best wings in the league also is fit for action. He was unable to play against the Bears because of bad leg. Cap tain John McEwan has signed John Cannella, Fordham tackle who was released by the Giants earlier in the week. @Cannella's presence will be 8 big help to the Dodgers defensively for he is. fa- miliar with all the Giant plays. The Giants will be at full strength for the interborough ri- valry. It is the first time in three weeks that some player has not been out of action. All of the twelve men who had the flu have staged complete recoyeries and seem to be full of pep again.
 New York Brooklyn
 l.; D.
 Grant, No. 8. .. .Lubratovich. No. 2
 l.. T.
 Gibson, No. II. Hickman, No. 1
 L. G.
 Hein, No. To-. Morrison, No. 3 Jones, No. 10. .... Worden. No. 4
 R. G.
 owen, No. 3s.. ..... Ely, No. ? Frankian. No. 21. ;. Nash No. 40 Newman, No. 12. ... Kelly, No. A Burnett, No. IS. Grossman, No. ss
 L. H.
 Strong, No. 50.. Kerchval, No. 22 Molenda, No. 23. Thomson No. 55
 F. B.
 New York substitutes-Smith 0, Flaherty l, Dell Isola 2, Clancy 4, Bellinger 8, Richards IS, Stafford 20, Danowski 22, Krause 25, Nor gan 27, Irwin 29, Reese 55.
 Brooklyn substitutes-Bowdoin 5, Cronkite 6, Jones 8, Meilziner 9, Cagle 12, Engebretson 15, Ariail IS, Montgomery 33, Hugret 50, Nesbitt 66, Sansen 77, Peterson 30, Siano S1, Fishel 99, Becker.
 Referee-Tom Thorp, Columbia Umpire-John Hennessy, Brown. Head linesman-John Reardon, New Hampshire. Field judge George Vergara, Notre Dame.
 Time of kickoff-2.3O p. m.