davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
SHORT SHOTS

| Dairying, says the Dairymen's
League News, is taking an increas-
ingly important place in agricul-
ture. In recent years, that industry
has produced 20 to 25 per cent of ali
agricultural income; in 1884, dairy
ing income was more than the total
income from wheat and cotton.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has postponed verdict in
its study Of passenger fares. Some
ICC officials forecast that in the
near future railroads will begin
charging as little as 2 cents a mile
for day coach and 3 cents a mile for
pullman coach rides
g.
The annual budget Just submitted
to Congress asked $8,600,OO to erect
a new building for the Office of
General ]. r. McCarl.
He is the man who decides whether
expenditures actually may
be made under laws passed by Com
gress.
Production in the steel industry, a
good business indicator, advanced
lgain the week ending January II to
1912 per cent Of capacity compared
With 46.7 per cent the week before
md 43.4 per cent the same week
%
asst year.
A new bill to stimulate the Amer
can merchant marine has been in
reduced in Congress. Il would ,
rant to shipbullders in this coun- /
~ a subsidy equal 10 the differ
nee in the costs of construction s
ere and abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Dubb-Did you go to Niagara
Falls on your honeymoon?
Titewad-We intended to but we
saved the cost Of the trim. They
were showing it in a newsreel the
week we were married so we went
to the movies.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
EDITORIAL SHORTS

Seventy-one per cent Of a selected
group Of the largest general auto
motive newspaper advertisers will
increase advertising appropriations
in 1886 over 1885.
-oOO-
Be critical-of yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

WASHINGTON-An overwhelming
sentiment among daily newspaper
editors in favor Of an immediate
balancing Of the national budget was
reported by the National Economy
League on the basis Of straw vote
returns from 377 inquiries. A balan-
ced budget during the fiscal year be-
ginning next july was supported by
S5g
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

of paying farm
ers for not pro-
ducing, it pro-
poses paying
them for pro-
ducing com
mOdities which
we now import.
At the same time
it would pay
them for grow
ing soil build
ing crops such
as legumes. and
for soil cOnser-
vatiOn. Finally
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
HOW'S BUSINESS

Incomes Of automotive workers ii
1885 will be nearly 80 per cent high
er than last year The total 1884
payroll was S322,O7s 900; that fol
1885 will be around SAIL, ,694. 900.
The Federal Reserve Boards last
monthly index shows business gen
orally, discounting the seasonal fail
rise, stood at "a per cent OF normal
~ October compared with So in MAY.
The ls2S-25 average is 100.
The National Industrial Conference
Board finds that the value Of world
trade in the third quarter Of 1895
was 2.5 per cent higher than last
year.
The New Deal is fixing up the
money again. New 81 bills are be-
ng printed, bearing tn Latin phrase
'Novus Ordo Seclorum" which an
'ears on the back Of the Great Seal |
u the United States. Secretary Nor |
ianthau of the Treasury interprets
nat as meaning "A New Order Cor
wv dab Of the Ages" The value
I the dollar is still SO cents.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
DINNER PARTY

A lovely dinner party was the one
given by Miss Myrtle Farrow. We'd
nesday, January 22nd at $50, the oc-
casion being her birthday. Covers
were laid Tor eight guests. i
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
THE UNIvERsAL MANIA

Lives there man with soul SO dead
Who never TO the world has said,
In thunder tones inspiring awe:
There really ought to be a law?''
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
Weddings
BEEBE ARGO

On Friday night, Jan. 18th, 1886.
at the NJ. p. Parsonage at S.14 o'clock
Miss Thelma Beebe of Milford and
Mr.. Richard d. ArgO also of Milford
were quietly married by the Rev.
John 7. Bailey.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
All Wet And Then Some

Out in the rain the careless Bett
Let her new novel lie,
And though the books was very wet
She found it very dry.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
The Republican Farm Policy
Should Look TOwards Deuel.
oPing Production and Farm
Efficiency
BY NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
For The National Republican Builders. Inc.

the Republicans decide they should continue TO nav
70 the farms Of the United States
e plan outlined by Mr. Wheeler editor of the Conn
uy fonie' IN tne December edition of that magazine
rms plan differs fundamentally that instead
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Three months after its death.
NRA's payroll is still 100000 a
week-believed to be an all-time
high for professional palIbearers at
one funeral
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rabbts, three does.
large Flemish giants. Can be bought
cheap. 107 West street. Milford.
jSi-2tp
FOR SALE-Turkeys seven hens and
three gobblers. These are fine breeding
birds. Mrs. Willard Potter, Milford,
Del y
FOR SALE-six dining room chairs
and table, wicker suite, small table.
hail rack. Darby's store, Second and
Montgomery streets. Milford. 1tD
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
MILFORD HIGH LOSES
PAIR OF FAST GAMES

ICOHti1aed from First Pagel
split the cords with a two pointer
from mid-cOurt. This goal gave Eel
ton the margin of victory, the final
score being 24-22.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

NOTICE-Special sale on dairy t@eeq @
for FEBRUARY. icg5 Special s1.30; 24%
Special. S1.l5 Corn crushed for SC per
bnshel when you buy dairy feed. NO
charge for mixing. We are now hand
ling coal II You want good coal. try a
ton Of ours. Williams Brothers, MILFORD
1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
NOTICE

CUCUMBERS conIEsetins co %S fTs %itS %SS
farmers for canning season. Have very
attractive contract. Harold II. Roth
man, New York. See George A. Nor
rison. Lincoln. Del. j24-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

School around 1860, later of Faucettes
school, now the Herbert Faucette
place. The mother Of our Major J. c.
cooper was raised here, sister of
Herbert F'aucette who owned the lar
gest acreage of any man In Granville
county Whenever his estate is settled
our Jimmie" Is to receive one six
teenth.
Walking mile northwestward, I
visited Shiloh Burial Grounds"
where my grandmother is buried, also
Rev. Edw. Hines and family. Senator
Abram Venable, Speeds, and some
other old people. The church was
moved to Bullock in 1895.
Next, I walked up hill, and visited
Mrs. Williamson at tie Tom Watkins
place, another old place.
Then out to public road at Brown
ville,' which was post office in 1880.
DR.. Ike Davis says the house here was
built in 1928, while tenant house in
| front was built in 1913, being a store
and post office. These two are the
Oldest buildings l-now of anywhere
! in old Granville. It Is claimed our
oldest settler was John Mask Peace,
who settled on Tabs Greek, ten miles
| southwest of Henderson In 1913. an
cestor OF our Sam and Merrill Peace
Standing on the road, along came
my neighbor, Rev. J. u. league, who
had preached at Grassy Creek Bap-
fist church. two miles north of Brown
Vile, where they celebrated their
hundredth anniversary, and dedicat-
ed a new building a month ago, which
was built without one cent of indebt-
, edness, in fact they have money on
hand for heating plant. L rode with
Mr., league into Stovall, turned north
/ over the Virginia line to State Line
Baptist Church, where he preached
again, then back through Stovall to
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
B. D. Bum Speaker
At Aycock P. t. A

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Aycock School held a most en-
Joyable meeting Tuesday evening at
the school.
Ihe meeting was opened by a devo-
l0nal led by Mr.. Carruth. The speak
er OF the evening was E. D. Bum,
superintendent of Granville County
chcols. His topic for discussion was
The Advancement of Education in
our Schools from 1885 to the pres
ant.' A reading, entitled, MY Wish
vas given in most impressive man
aer by Mrs. D. f. Ayscue.
a bf.e business session followed
The program
The attendance prize was won by
Mrs. Poe. in the elementary depart
ment, and Mr.. Carruth ir high school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
"A Visit To Northern Granville"
BY JOHN b. WATKINS, JR

Recently a cousin asked me to help
her fill In her application to join the
Daughters of American Revolution.
This asked for the birth, death and
marriage dates of her ancestors lack
to Col Nathaniel Venable of Prince
Edward County. Virginia.
I had year dates, but not month and
day dates.
The marriage dates got at Oxford
and Raleigh. For others / decided to
go 10 their tonbstones.
So leaving here after dinner Satur-
day, went to Tranquility grave
yard, where Chesley Daniel settled
around 1850, which Is eight miles
northwest Of Oxford, Virginia road
Then back to Oxford, went to Bull
lock. I rode from Oxford to Tram
quillity back and as far as the Celia
with DR.. Morris, and I'll pause here
to congratulate Granville county on
having such fine health officer.
At Bullock, found my cousin Susie
a sister of our late DR.. Pittard, who
rode me two miles east to Bullock
Burial Ground near Big Island Creek.
We passed Bullock Cross Roads
house, where Col VIM Bullock Set
tied 1866, having a store which was
run TO 1870. Next we passed Dick
Hicks place and Buckhorn Mineral
Spring Returning through Bullock to
two miles southeast, I spent the night
at lockwood, the John Bullock
home with Jack and Susie; Jack Is
John Watkins Bullock, while / am
John Bullock Watkins, first cousins.
I was born at this place. Half mile
east was Crystal Hilp' home of John
Gregory Morton, while acrors the
creek is "Longwood" the old Col. VIM.
Louis Taylor place and home and
graves of John Penn, my fifth cousin.
John Penn owned 7712 acres down the
Big Island Creek.
Sunday morning 1 went westward
by Cripple Oaks" which the homo
of Rev. Edward Hines, grandfather
of our Mrs. L. G. Brinkley. Then
across railroad and highway by
Somerset" Wilson place, where
grandmother of DR.. T. S. Register was
born. Next I walked back west two
miles over hog-path roads to Mt. Airy.
This place is like a bump on the
earth, valleys On every side, and so
high the we'll was dug ITO feet. l
wanted to taste the water but the well
is not being used. had a long chat
with John H. Miller who lives here,
but he did not know how old the place
and house were, only it's a very old
place.
Capt George Baskervill lived here
during the Civil War, being great
friend of my grandfather, VIM. C..
Bullock of lakewood.
Capt. Baskerville was killed at Get
tysburg, and his widow Lucy Goode,
30 years old, died a few months later
of broken heart. The doctor stated he
could find no physical trouble what
ever.
From Mt. Airy, looking south, I
could see Cooper Mountain, where the
late d. Y. and J. D. Cooper were
raised.
Looking west a mile was "Abram~
tFlain," the old Davis place, where
our druggist the late Lex Davis was
raised. DR.. Ike Davis of Oxford owns
1900 acres of this today. very old
place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
District Meeting
of O. E. S. Be Held
Here Next Monday

A district meeting of the Fourth
District of Order of the Eastern Star
will re held here Monday afternoon
and evening at the First M. E. church
with Mrs. Mary King Fleet. district
deputy grand matron presiding it was
announced today.
The afternoon session will get I'M
derway at o'clock with Miss Irene
Woodlief voicing the welcome on be
half of the hostess chapter James B.
White No. 1919, of which she is worthy
matrOn.
The afternoon session will be com
posed of talks and songs and dinner
will be served at $50 o'clock an6
the evening session will begin at 73C
O'clock.
Members of the order from various
titles over the district are expected
to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
norTRREL IN NONEMnGHA.

GRAY squirrel on the Oesch'S pewter
Sous, ,s % leaves beneath you sell
The oa,'n mr.
dob' little chilly morning oreezes
plough DOWN vonr cloudy
fur
Reside yourself the starlinSS still re-
main, ,,.r +hrougb +he
napery foliage,
p7 all the hills are left alone and
plat'' ,tifs nugget OF loan will now
wv Acknowledge
.ot,.e1 camp Of summer. Far
away h,,,u .. ,,r
P' a. alrn. them In the pallid day,
1 1mo oue II a long-deserted town.
.r cl..,, moving, break the air
~" With ch2c'eg.
~, and /. we ask no greenback
wealth
49,, ~ ne heats damp press; we love
TIE sp,ateF
,,l satin forest of frost, the mid
nigh. stealth
y, ,ater freezing in pals and road
side puddl's'
o., 1--we the mulberry cruch of steps
In snow,
r,,o world O. wool where soft7shawled
winter hujdles
,,oye the bria,s, where singing pow
de;s blow
7.ropgh spidery trees. Your tail will
hen be thick;
c..;i,ing UNDER the CLASSY 5E'anch
YOU VIII stand.
r,aa YOU viii need your hoard; SO
come. with q flick
of no.seless leat, and take this nut
from my hand.
Elizabeth Bohm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

Looking north was "Brookland,"
where Prof. Nathaniel v. Watkins had
had school arourd 1870, ''Ingleside, !"
the Tom Darlington place now home
of F. L. Pittard, and Belmont" which
was home of the celebrated Graves
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Home With Guest

Miss Dorothy Dorsey, of Raleigh,
spent yesterday at her home on the
Oxford Road. She had as her guest,
Miss Ruth Sparger, of Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Horne From Ga. Tech

Frank Legg, student at Georgia
Tech, arrived hon" last night to
spend the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs M. F. Legg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Guest of Miss Rnvsfer

Miss Josephine Herzog, of Balti-
more, is the guest of Miss Helen
Register. on Andrews Avenue They
attended the Duke-State game yes
terday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Return TO GreenNilie

Miss Frances Woolard, Taylor Carr
and George Castor returned to Green
Vile today after being the guests of
Miss Sue Kelly, at her home on Young
Avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Visited Sister

Miss Lucy King was the guest yes
terday of her sister, Mrs. T. A.
Christmas. in Durham, and attended
the Duke-State game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
In AhoVilIo

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Poe Mrs
Alice Dement, and Miss Annie Leigh
Pickett left yesterday to spend the
holidays in Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Miss FnttrelI Homa

Miss Bertha Futtrell, member Of
the faculty of city schools at Frank
linton. is spending the holidays here
with her parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Here Thanksgiving.

Mrs. w. D. Taylor, of Rocky Mount,
spent Thanksgiving In the city with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. King
on Carolina avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Returned to Roanoke Rapids

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris III
and Sam Peace, Jr returned to Roam
oke Rapids today after spending
Thanksgiving with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Home From Atlanta

Miss Mary Allen, Of Atlanta, Ga,
is spending the holidays with her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. b. G. Allen, on
Belle street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Here YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hunter and
sou, of Wilson, were the guests yes
terday of Mr.. Hunters mother, Mrs.
Claude Hunter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
With Parents

Miss Virginia Allen, member of the
faculty of Rockingham schools, is
spending the weekend with her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. B. G. Allen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Miss Rux Here

Miss Lucille Rux returned to Ra-
leigh last night after spending
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
L. c. Rux on Garnett street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Visiting Cousins

Miss Betty B. Radford left yes
terday morning for Troy, where she
viii be the guest of her cousins, DR.
and Mrs. S. II. Mccall, during the
holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
In R0idSyilIo

Miss Mary Parham is spending the
weekend in Reidsvilie, as the house
guest of Miss Pattie Bartie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

roan Roys;er attended the Duke
State Football game yesterday In
Durham
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
NJ. f. Choir Tonight

The regular rehearsal of the choir
of the First Methodist church will be
held this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

The choir of the First Methodist
Protestant church will rehearse this
evening at 8 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
At Harker'S Island

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. ONen left yes
terday to spend the weekend at Hark-
ars Island
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Home Yesterday

Miss Nancy Parham, student at
High Point College, spent yesterday
at her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
help
Is miles OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is Miles Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
ABOUT pints day or about Spounds Of waste.
Frequent or .scanty. passages with smarting
wrong with your kidneys or ladder.
An excess of acids OF poisons in your blood,
when due to functional Kidney disorders. may
be the beginning Of nagging backache, rhen-
matte pains. iumbago,. leg pains, loss Of pep and
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help tho
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Z GETTY NEWS

Guests of Mrs Harper
Mrs. H. Fl. Harper had as her guests
yesterday, her son, H. r. Harper, Of
Richmond, and Miss Myra Rogers
Harper of Petersburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
In New York.

n, and MIS-. c. G. Cheatham, Jr..
are spending several days in New
York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

Eugene Walter. dramatist. born in
Cleveland, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Post Election Boom Has
Hit New Recovery Peaks

Continued from Page One.).
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Award Runydn
Radio Trophy

NEW YORK. Jan. Paul
Runyan. diminutiVe White Plains
IN. " professional today was
named recipient of the radio
cup, awarded by the Professional
Golfers Association for the low
est medal play average during
1895.
Runyan's average for IS
rounds Of approved tournament
play was 1929 strokes, twelve
hundredthS Of a stroke better
than Henry Picard, young Her
Shey (Pa.) professional, with
1887 for 95 rounds Of play.
The p. G. A. announced the
following first ten medaliStS Of
1895, selected from the list OF
those who played at least 40
rounds of golf in championship
events with $4,000 or more Of.
fered in cash prizes:
Rllnyan, 1929: Picard. 72.37;
Horton Smith. 1883; Harry
Cooper, 72.57; Johnny Revolta,
72.75: KY Lafoon, 72.S6; Ray
Mangrum, 1881: Willie Mac
Farlane, 1905: vic Ghezzi, 1906.
and Jimmy Hines, 1907.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
School Teams
In 5Gdmes

Five games keep schoolboy has.
ketball teams BUSY today.
The feature is the Central
George Washington Frosh clash
at Central at $3.50 p. m. The Mt
PleaSanters lost to the collegiates
before the Christmas holidays and
are now hopeful of reversing the
decision. The odds on this are
long, however, since the FroSh
youngsters have come to the front
as one of the best frosh teams in
the city.
Gonzaga faces Tech in the CO.
feature. This game is in the Con.
zaga gym at $3.50 p. m. The other
games list Roosevelt against Mt
st. JoSeph's at Baltimore; Mt
Rainier against Kendall Green at
Kendall Green and Rockville
against PooleSville at PooleSville
All are at $3.50 p. m.
GonZaga and Roosevelt were the
losers in contests played yeSter
day. The Eye Streeters proved nc
match for the more experienced
and heavier Eastern High basket
ers, losing 40 to '13.
Roosevelt gave Bethesda Chevy
Chase q battle, but dropped an
interesting 10 to is battle. The
loss was costly, however, in that
Harry Silverman was injured and
may be out Of the lineup for two
weeks. If this Is so, the Riders
will be seriously handicapped for
their debut in the inter-high series
Friday against Western.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
NeWsom BaIks
AT Griff
Terms

Buck Newsom sat down with
Clark C. Griffith at the ball
club office and matched his fast
ball and curve against the club
owners bank roll. This matching
of Speeder and hook against
milled edged coin led to no
where.
"Ought to have a raise"
Opined NewsOm.
Right" replied Griffith,
you're going to get that
raise"
OFFERED RAISE
"HOw much?" pressed New.
som. Talk turkey"
So then the business Of yes
and no began in earnest. Crit
fifth offered what he termed q
substantial raise over Newsom's
1885 salary. Buck told the
owner to stop tossing in white
chips.
every one Of thems long
green" was the final rejoinder
Of Griffith. Buck folded and
GLlE6W IN his CIRRUS.
Deal me out" he said.
Issue at StandStilI
There the matter rests for the
time being. Newsom is repored
by Griffith on his way back to
Huntsville, s. c., and the proba-
bilitieS are that there will be
no change in the general situa-
ton for a while.
When the proper times comes
the usual compromise will be
effected. Griffith will toss IN o
few chips and NewSom will see
the raise. Then they'll shake
hands and sing something about
being comrades since school days.
It stands to reason that New
som must sign, and it Is as
plain as the Monument that
Griffith needs the big pitcher.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
SEASON RECORDS

High team game-CentraI Armaturo
Works Sill. High team set-PEPCO,
Maintenance. 1.726 High individual
game-Goad, 1s3. High Individual set
Meyer, 424. High individual averages
Overend. 1878: Robinette, l14-24: Meyer,
HES; Goad. 1925: James, 111-4. High
strikes-S. Lawhorn, "a: Overend, "a;
Rohinette. "a; WHALE. 20: Goad. 30. High
spares-Overend. los; Meyer. l05; Rob
inette. 104; Mays. 9s; Goad, IS. Turkey
winners-Overend. 3ss; Miller, ISL.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Louisville C|ub
On Market

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 7.
George M. Trautman, the Ameri-
can Associations new president,
said today he is confident that
Louisville, KY, will continue to
support the Colonies in the as
ISOLATION baseball league.
Returning after attending the
funeral Of william Knebelkamp,
president Of the Louisville club,
Trautman explained that Knebel-
kamp desired that the club be
sold after his death and said Vice
President william Neal and his
associates plan to dispose Of it.
The league president said a meet
ing will be called by Neal late
this month to discuss ownership
for 1896.
"The club viii be sold II q
suitable purchaser can be
found" Trautman said.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Sox May Use Werber
In OutfeLd
Bv FRANK ''BUCK" O'NEILL

Bill Werbr the young third baseman Of the Boston Red Sox
may join the big parade Of neders who turn their faces
the outfield and greater aurels patrol It
good bet that Werber will be an oueder when the clubs get
in 1919
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Armstrong Tops
DunbarFiV

Unable to Withstand the fast
passing attack of Armstrong Tech,
Dunbar High fell before the P
Street boys "a to 10 in the open
ing game of the city Colored
Championship basketball series In
the Terrell Junior High gym
yesterday.
Led by Maurice Jackson, for.
ward and Payne, a guard, the
Techmen went after Dunbar ct
the beginning of the opening
whistle and when half time rolled
around were leading 10 to Z. How
ever, Tech had such a lead this bit
of work could not help the Dun
bar team much.
CardoZo and Dunbar win meet
in the second game Of the series
tomorrow at 1920 in the Cardogo
gym.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
MCFaII Succeeds
Brown at Navy

BALTIM ORE. Jan. THE
Naval Academy had a new gradu-
ate manager Of athletics and di-
rector of football today. He is
Lieut.. Comdr. A. c. McFall, who
was q star baseball player in his
undergraduate days at the Acad-
envy.
McFall succeeds Commander
John II. Babe" Brown. whose
tenure Of athletic service ends in
June. Brown will turn to sea duty
following that month.
McFall already is stationed at
Annapolis and has charge Of avia-
ton.