davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

With an unlimited supply Of mu- sic. entertainment and refreshments members of Washington Park Fife and Drum corps conducted their first social last night in the Commit nity house.
 Patrons and patronesses included MT. and Mrs. William Gaughan, MT, and Mrs. Frank Sturges, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hayden, MT. and Mrs. William Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Frageau, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Sheehy, MT. and Mrs. Robert Lynch and Mrs. E. Heady.
 Those who attended included Eungene Ford, Lillian Cuddy, Will liam Began, Kay Byron, Patricis Mulhall, Eleanor Mulhall, Mary Ca rozza, Joseph Bonvisuto, John Bon. visuto, William Curley, Mary Riley Evelyn Gaughan, Richard Budd Doris LaMadelene, Rita ODonnell L. Gilligan, Shirley Maloney, Fran ces Flanagan, George Drabb,
 Rita Sheehan, Foustina Sullivan Peggy Fox, Thomas McItavey, Jo- seph w. Fitzpatrick, John Scott, A. Cunha, Dudley A. Costenbader. Jr., Joseph Petruccios, F. Fitzpatrick, George Curley, Joseph Miller, Ruth Walsh, Bebe Neville, Justine Syn der, Ray Ayotte, F.. Santucci. B. Quinn, Nancy Donahue, Rita ODon- nell, John Mulligan, Ethyl Noble, c. McAtavey, Francis Kinney, Har- orld Newell, Meryl Pickett, Jane Holmes, Bill Kelly, Rita Began. Bill Robinson. Walter Montambault, Shirley Brooks, William Gaughan, Jr.. Margaret Knight, Dorothy Bly, ron, Francis Sheehan, Ralph Phe- Ian, Dan Vucci, Gene Donnelly, Virginia Lynch, Hermaline Phelan, James Kinney, A. Sturges, Mary Frageau, Thomas Began, Kenneth Reardon, Robert Reardon.
 Among the interesting games of the evening was one called Dead Man." B. Quinn and Helen O'Don- nell won a box of Landy as first prize in shag contest.
 Dance
 Miss Doris Braun of Keefe street attended Thanksgiving fraternity dance at Connecticut State College last night, at Storrs, as the guest of Francis Duchell of Hamden. The dance was formal.
 Note
 Ray Earth, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Earth of LOunSbury street. returned today from Holy Cross College for the Thanksgiving holi- days at home. Robert Quinn, Of Cooke street, also returned home.
 Metal Hose Workers
 Several employees of the metal hose shop gathered at McGrath's New Pine room recently Tor an evening of entertainment.
 Songs were offered by P. Viel- lette, who also offered several poems. Postmaster Ray Grant call- ed on John Griffin for dance num- bers and talks were given by John Doublass, J. Vail and R. Johnson.
 Among those who attended were Bill Bel, John Weir, Pat Coffee, c. Wooding, J. Douglas, J. Dillon, s. SeStilli, P. Johnson, R. Grant, K. Neubert, J. Dunn, w. Tisdale, W. Pryor, V. Barnes, J. Doolady, J. Stokes, R. Booth, V. Wall, J. Cas- sidy, Michael Dec. F. Gergin, J. l.. Vaill, Stanley Zenkauskas, P. Dav- idson, B. Moriarty, E. Candee, J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Alleys Open Bowling alleys at Washington park Community house will be open tomorrow afternoon. Special prizes will be awarded high scorers for the day. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Practice Tonight

Practice Tonight
 William Kelly, manager of the Community club basketball team, has issued call for practice to- night of all aspirants for positions on the team. The session will be held at 8 o'clock in the Community house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Students Teachers Transfer at Croft Effective Monda
Departmental Honors
 For Late Lieutenant
James F. Murphy, Retired Member of Defective
 Bureau, Vice Squad Dies After Long Illness

Departmental honors were today being planned for the funeral retired Lieutenant James Francis Murphy of the local Detective Bureau who died yesterday after
 following illness of several years Superintendent of Police William Roach stated that detail of policemen would be assigned to the funeral The detail will De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

In early types of motorcycles, the first form of ignition was tube protruding from the cylinder. This was heated by a Bunsen burner be- fore the engine could he started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Drum Corps Initial
 Social Big Success
B. Quinn and Helen ODonnell Prize Shag Contest Win-
 ners; Park Bowling Alleys to Be Opened Tomorrow
WASHINGTON HILL

Wall, w. Wilmott, J. Kinney, John Griffin, w. Cassidy, M. Edwards, F. Bowen, L. Demers, R. Hart and S.. Hanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Unemployment in outlying dis tricts of Italy is becoming a prob lem.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, October 22.-Stocks
lost the rallying urge in today's market
as renewed selling Of steels chilled
speculative sentiment for virtually all
other groups.
There was a brief but unconvincing
upturn in the rails before noon and
early substantial losses we're reduced
in many cases. The list soon crawled
back on the downward trail and even
transportation favorites slipped after
holding fairly we'll for a time. Losses
ran to points generally with a few
wider set-backs.
Stimulating the monetary run-up OF
carriers was the report a favorable
freight rate decision would be handed
down after the close. 1t was a repe-
tition of the rumor which spurred the
comeback in the concluding hour
yesterday. While observers, on the
whole, believed an announcement from
the Federal body was imminent, some
thought was given to the possibility 1t
may have been discounted.
Signs of a further downturn In mill
operations and fresh doubts regarding
earnings further handicapped steels.
Coppers ran next in unpopularity.
Prices fell fast in the morning, when
the ticker tape was in arrears. The
recorder was again behind on the
sporadic upward reversal. Volume,
though, was considerably under that
Of the previous session, transfers being
around 100000 shares.
News, from a market standpoint. was
mostly colorless and brokers attributed
the relapse principally to short selling
and postponed liquidation. Some
traders. at the same time, cashed in
gains which had accrued during the
past three days.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
General Motors
Shows Big Gain
In Foreign Sales
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 22.-Sales Of
General Motors cars and trucks to
dealers in the overseas markets in
September totaled 30.109 units, an in
crease of 81 per cent over September
last year.
Sales for the first nine months
reached a record high at 276.524 units.
an increase of Ill per cent over the
like 1886 period.
For the - months through Septem-
Der sales stood at 353.643 units, an
advance of II per cent over the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Continued on Page A-23.)
Evening star., 1937-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

BN IIIt HssOCIaLtu FItSc.
CHICAGO. October % Wheat
prices turned lower today. A per-
sistent lull in export demand for
North American wheat did much to
thrust quotations down liz cents.
Light beneficial rains were reported
in Santa Fe. Entire Rios and Cordoba
Provinces of Argentina.
At the close, wheat was l cent to
1's under yesterdays finish. Decem-
Der, 977s-98: May. OTIS; corn. 7s-1is
down; December. 59-59is May, 60i4-
%. and oats, ISIS off.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

International Silver Co. net income,
nine months ended September 30. was
estimated at S497,030, equal to s202
a common share, against deficit of
S74,14
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. 3 red, 1.02; No. 2
hard, 1O7: No. l mixed, 331a; No l
Northern Spring. 1.0812. Corn-No 3
yellow, SAP. Oats-No. l mixed.
33l2: No. white. 33 z-34i2. Rye
No. /, 1874 10; No. 2. 74s4 rs. No
buckwheat. Soy beans-No. 2 yellow.
81. Barley-SaleS. 1896; quotable
range, feed, 4O-55; mailing. 6O-s6.
Timothy seed, 225-65; clover seed,
red, 27.50-32.50; sweet, 7.00-75.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Baltimore Quotations

BALTIMORE. October - 1Pl.-Whest
No. > red Winter. garlicky. spot, domestic
IOI34; october, 1.Ols4.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Youngsters Head Field.

PEST known of the invading army
of gunners is Richard Shaugh.
messy. 15-year-old Dedham, Mass
marksman who amazed the clay tar
get world with his victories in the all.
gauge and junior events last year.
Another youngster who will fire
away in an attempt to keep his crown
is Bill Clayton, 19-year-old Calvin
Okla, ace who won the national sub
small gauge championship last year
He missed only five out of 100 target.
In this difficult event.
The 2O-gauge championship of the
United States is held by 19-year-olc
Robert Stack of Los Angeles. In ad.
dition to shooting his way to this
title last year he also helped the Los
Angeles-Santa Monica team take the
team championship.
Betty Small, 18-year- old Detroit
girl holds the woman's championship
Betty is the daughter Of Mrs. Sidney
r. Small, who has ranked as one OF
the Nations top-notch shooters, al
though she never has won a national
title
The other defending champion who
will fire here is K. C. Miller, Tyler
Tex, holder of the national small
gauge championship.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

mounted into her cheeks Yesterday
morning she had come down for an
early swim and found Ned Chiles on
the beach alone. She knew who he
was, knew that he was the new life
guard hired by the Surf Club And
she knew that he had been engaged
not on his ability as q twimmer, but
because his physical assets added to
the glamour that was the clubs big
gest drawing card. Joe Haddock, the
clubs manager, was a Snowman.
Essie had expected Ned Chiles to
speak to her, and he had, cold, dis
tant nod that wasn't at all the sort Of
thing she was used to. She had been
silly enough to try to flirt with him,
only to meet With a rebuff that scored
her pride and woke resentment.
Drawing Dala away from the group,
she said, He doesn't know who I am,
do you think?"
"Who? Ned Chiles? Probably not.
He's been here only three days"
Then unless he inquired-and
doubt that he would admit so much
interest-he probably hasn't guessed
that I'm the winner Of last years open
swimming meet for women. Dala, I'm
going to teach Mr.. Chiles lesson"
nALA shook her head sadly. Oar
ling, will that pride OF yours never
permit you to be broa dminded? What's
the innocent Mr.. Chiles done to Of
fend?"
Hes not very good swimmer, yet
he's paid to hold down q Job. I'm
going to force him to pull \ rescue
stunt and then do the rescuing myself.
I'm going to show him up to every one
on the beach. He'll wish he never
snubbed me-"
Dala felt sorry for Ned Chiles. She
wished there were something she
could do. But she knew that trying
to prevent Essie in her purpose would
be futile. ESsie was proud and vain
and Vindictive. Some day she was
going to meet her match, and Dala
hoped it would be soon.
Essie walked out to the end of the
short pier. poised there for a moment
and dived. She swan straight out.
keeping the tiers between herself and
the man on the beach. She went out
so yards, then cut to the left. She
could see Ned Chiles standing like a
statue on the end of the boardwalk.
eto
the expression on his face, but when
suddenly she began to yell and
scream for help she saw him start.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Record Layout for Meet.

CONDUCTED as an experiment to
ascertain whether there was 9
demand for a national competition
the first tournament, at Cleveland in
1885. attracted 100 entries. Last yea1
at st. Louis 225 shooters competed
Three hundred and fifty gunners al
ready have entered this years tourna-
ment.
1t will be shot over an eight field
layout, the largest ever erected for
any skeet competition.
In skeet the layout Is much more
intricate than for trapshooting. Where
the gunner stands at an assigned
yardage line and fires away. A skee'
field consists of semi-circle usually
built of concrete. on which eight sta.
tions" are placed, The gunner shoot,
at the No. station" and so on unit
he has completed the round, which
consists Of IS targets.
Because each shot is from a diff.
ferent position and angle, skeet shoot.
ers claim that their sport resembles
live game shooting more closely thar
trap competition.
Heading the list of entries here are
i've marksmen who won champion
ships in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Gain Women's Title Round.

A MOTHER pair Of defending titlists,
Mrs. John Van Ryn and Carolin
Babcock, gained the women's cham
pionship round. along with Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, Cambridge, and Alice
Marble, the United States court queen,
Both OF those pairs advanced at the
expense Of British teams, the cham
pions besting Joan Ingram and Evelyn
Dearman, 6-3, ST. 60, and Mrs.
Fabyan and Miss Marble conquerine
Kay Stammers and Freda James. 6-3,
7-5
Eight of the II domestic and foreign
seeded teams remained in the mixed
doubles competition, only one of them
IN the semi-final round, but the other
two Journeys were reduced to the final
stage. w. j. Clothier and son, Phila-
delphia. and R. L. and Laird Watt of
Montreal, were the last survivors in
the father-son competition and the
elder Clothier and Dwight w. Davis
Washington, donor of the priced inter-
national trophy, shared the veterans
championship bracket with L. W.
Baker, Washington, and ]. G. McKay.
Miami.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Summaries Of Matches.

ha5si s'ShfPp So defeatsd d Aadrss nHHlss
sehon AN defeated Louise ,stambaush
So,e SAt: Louise Gilman ,R. G. defeated Lila
Graham C. defeated Marsaret ButIer ute sHt e. ).
W.. st 6--4: Sara Moore fR c. de-
tsated Margaret Graham 60; g, Ct;
Haze! Bishopp C.. defeated Esther wy
dsfeetea dR e ql HELEN lIo Mier ~ HszeI Rish9p tc
Edith Clarke AN defeated Kathleen
kl91T S17sn ,c.1; nrSdea, SM4, "Al lH, a.,oo.., ,.,
Christie 'A-NJ defeated s Valerie hL1on Loomis fs
g. e.; lo,s:;.u Ga; Jeannette Kansteroom
c. defeated Brendan Hatch tA-N l,
TO 6-1: Jeannette Kansteroom tC)
defeated virginia Wren tR }, d. s-i
r. c.. 6l. 46 otieatea Gay Aison tHa,6e Snfhn nin
C. W. defeated Ellen Bryden tA-NJ
g. 9.3; Corella Bageant &c. W. de-
Ann hnnetts H,r,1f, Matthe. &C.. W defeated Bar
Aeefta Aeeslon M9ttsfT tAN W dffeassa sv MsTsn
sW.l, defeated Mrs. Booth AM, 3-6.
Jean Wren tR, defeated Martha Clark
tRl defeated Esther wy r. c. G~i.
sa scba Hazfi BsaoDp a ,c detsaea AIaTsy
scl, defeated Mollie Thompson aDVt C. 'e;'n c'1.
h-3, 6--2: Dorothy Towns tR c. de-
feated Anne Goldsmith CM PD, 6-4
o@3: Mary Gray B, s. defeated Margot
Mnk X 'G G. g. 4m ao,;. S11; a MIS- Booth
JOSEF Goscphine sarRaEa I2ey g eo9sTd Nc g deteatsd
Betty Judd B. 81 defeated Lila Schupba ch
.R. ,. 6-l. 6-l: Mary GRAY (B 81 de-
feated Martha Clark ,R c.. S-2. 6-1
Joanna, Zetlemeier tB. S defeated Mary
Poppe 90. W., S-3. 3-6. 6-3: Joanna
zetlemeier fB. s. defeated Gertrude Smith
IN. p, 6-4. "a: Joanna Zetlemeier
tB. S defeated Louise Chinn tR c.,
- 6-3; Mary, Gray tB. s. defeated
Virginia Whitsitt M; P. 60. .6-3; Kay
So 81: Charlotte Decker fB s. de-
feated Elinor Woodward IN. 6-4 Go:
lWG. iWs. -. 0eiso t93 TtItf Edith eIsrh eisrh
IA.N.) defeated Eleanor Craven, r. CI.
6-l. 6-4: Willie o Steen tWp defeated
Frances Bassett tG. W., 6-l. 6-l: Will
lie o'Seen tW) defeated Margaret Gra-
Mary Poppe &C. Wy defeated Gertrude
Baeeant &C W. defeated Marie Stevens
g. w defeated Valerie Loomis CO.. 8-4
"a; Audrev Scholl AM defeated
Helen Miller &c. W., 6-l. 6-3: Kath-
crime Wassman 'R.l defeated Mary Poppe
&c. W.. 3-6. CO. ID; Annetta Mat
thew &c. W. defeated Shirley Puffer IR6.
G-1, 6-l; Edith Clarke ,A-ND defeated
AZ, anne ne F Ellis &C. c. 81: e.; rclarissa
&C. s., 60. 6-.l: clarissa Mitchell
6-1, e.; Clarissa Mitchell AM de-
teated Louise Cfinn (R CO 6-1 fl
Evening star., 1937-08-30
National Skeet Meet Lures $50
IQB&}& VOL E5$S
1AT N15u 0;~S:z w

ployees' doubles championship. espe-
cially after Harry March and Tony
Latona were beaten in the semi-finals,
but who expected Erwin Niemeyer and
Art Simmons to" extend them the limit
Of five sets? (Although after Niemeyer
and Simmons had come from behind
to whip Latona and March, perhaps
more did than we think)
At any rate, the losing flnalists
put up a great scrap before bowling,
+6, 81, 2-6. 60, 6-3, twice
holding one-set leads over their IA
vored opponents.
Once again, however, McEl-
venny proved himself probably
the city's best doubles player
by leading the winning drive.
The singles championship is sched-
uled to be decided tomorrow, weather
permitting, Harry March, the new
Junior champion and fourth-seeded
player, tackles Defending Champion
Latona In one of the semi-nnals to-
Evening star., 1937-08-30
GUN SPORT GROWS
BEYOND MERE FAD
Detroit Builds Elaborate
Layout for Title Event
Opening Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


~ ETROIT, August 30.-Amer-
ica's crack shots of skeet will
invade Detroit this week for
- the third national skeet
tournament to be held at the Blue
Rock Gun Club tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Originated In the East 10 years ago,
skeet was confined to small area in
its infancy. News of its attractive
ness spread rapidly after several years
and it was only a short time before
skeet was being shot from coast to
coast.
"1ts Just fad and will die out
soon," many veteran trapshooters de-
clared. But today many of the trap
shooters who scoffed at skeet at first
are firing away in preparation for the
national skeet tournament.
A glance at the entry lists of the
three tournaments that the National
Association has sponsored gives an
insight to its growth.
Evening star., 1937-08-30


perate look, desperate and grimly de-
termined. A wave Of triumph swept
through her. He couldn't last much
longer. With her rs an added burden
he wouldn't be able to swim 10 yards
before she would have to take over.
This would teach him q lesson, would
prove to be omething he'd never be
able to live down.
He came abreast OF her, foundering
awkwardly. She sank below the sur
face, felt herself grabbed roughly and
jerked to the surface. She lay limp,
her face close to his, conscious Of the
determined look In his eyes. Feebly
she began to struggle, flinging her
arms around wildly, lending realism
to the act.
Keep quiet" he sritted. you're
an right"
HER hand Topped over and struck
him on the ear Ned Chiles' eyes
opened wide And then Essie got the
Chiles drew back her head and clipped
her on the jaw. She came within a
split hair of going out. A sort of ter
ror seized her. Don't Well both
drown il you dol" But her voice was
not above whisper, and Mr.. Chiles
mistook her babbling for natural
pleadings to be saved He clipped her
again, and blackness came.
When Essie opened her eyes she was
lying on the beach. Ned Chiles was
working her arms rhythmically back
and forth. He stopped when she
looked at him. Beyond his kneeling
form she saw Dala and the rest of the
girls. They didn't appear worried or
concerned, but amused. Color flooded
into her cheeks.
You're all right" Ned Chiles said.
He grinned. You're not a very good
judge of men. Miss Seymour. You
see. I did inquire about you. l knew
what you were up to. so I put on an
act Of my own. Next time, perhaps,
you'll know better" He turned to the
group nearby. "Dala, shall we keep
our appointment"
ESsie sat on the beach. She sat
there alone. Dala and Ned Chiles
were disappearing behind sand dune.
The others had drawn away and were
chatting among themselves. She sat
there for long time. At last she got
up. She lifted her chin and walked
straight toward the club house. But
the pride which she was desperately
trying to salvage she knew to be false
and shallow, and she knew that the
others knew. too.
(Copyreht 1877
Evening star., 1937-08-30
GERMAN NETMEN
SEEK TEAM TITLE
Won Cramm, HenkeI Battle
Bulge, Mako in National
Doubles Final.
py the Associated Press,

~ ROOKLINE. Mass, August 80
- Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
and Herr Henner Henkel today
~ found themselves facing Don
Bulge and Gene Mako for the third
time this season as the flfty-sixth ma
tional doubles tennis tournament
reached the final round at Longwood.
The Germans, the first foreigners to
qualify for the final since 1925 when
Norris Williams and Winnie Richards
turned back Australia's Gerald Patter-
son and John B. Hawkes., met Bulge
and Mako, defending champions, twice
in Europe and were defeated each time,
in the Wimbledon and interzone Davis
Cup finals.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

| T1NNER-One accustomed to roofs and
| furnaces. Best wages. 3O2 Cedar st. NV.
| TIMERS HELPERS-Only experienced
| need apply: those with drivers permits
| preferred. Box ,3T-Q. Star
Evening star., 1937-08-30
u. S. Team Wins Easily.

Won CRAMM and Henkei qualified
for the championship round by
defeating the unbalanced second
seeded domestic team, John Van Ryn
and Joe Hunt, Ga, 6-8. 14-12, Ga,
in the Journeys most exciting match.
Van Ryn, who, with Wilmer Allison,
played in six of the last seven national
doubles, gave one Of the finest per-
formances of his long career, but his
splendid efforts were nullified by his
young partner, who was superb and
erratic spasmodically.
Bulge and Mako entered the title
round, for the third straight year, by
taking Bryan fBitsy) Grant, Atlanta,
and Wayne Sabin, Los Angeles, in
stride, Ga, 6-3, IS. The match
was prolonged for few games by
Grant, the indomitable retriever, who
returned a score Of seemingly impossible
gets.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
%E +; & s
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

~ 1MON NAlDEI, tournament OIL
rector Of the Washington Social
Chess Divan, announces a
~ knockout tourney for all men,
bers OF the divan, the opening round
to be played this Wednesday at Park
side Hotel. 8 pm.
Norval Wigginton, chess director Of
the divan, is conducting four intra-
divan team matches in which each
quintet is playing double round
robin.
Team c is composed of Conrad
Willnich, L. w. Ferris, j. G. Fairchild,
]. H. Terrill and v. Colonna
Gen. Basil Bogoljubov heads team
D. ably supported by E. E. Williams,
Joseph Chmielewski, Henry Reil and
A. w. Whitaker.
In the encounter recently between
Willnlch and Gen. Bogoljubov, the
latter scored one victory and drew one
Fairchild and Chmielewski, Terrill
and Reil split their two-match games
Fairchild and Reil drew in their initial
round, while Ferris lost two games to
Reil.
Successive rounds will be PLAYED
Wednesday between teams A, B, c
and D.
1t is probable that two other teams
may enter the four-cornered tourna-
nent.
Metropolitan Chess Association.
DISTRICT social chess activity this
Fall will be limited by the monies
available for an organized program
The public may become chess boosters
by aff1liating with the Metropolitan
Chess Association, taking out an
annual membership for only 81.
The M. c. A. seeks to obtain 1000
members this Fall to help put across
. real live chess program in the
District.
Masters from New York City,
Chicago. ETC., may be brought to
Washington for the entertainment Of
the chess-minded.
suitable prizes are needed for Dis
trict title Journeys sponsored by the
association as ofhcial contests for
local honors.
A war chest" Is needed to carry on
the program OF social chess in the
District and every 81 booster is a
helping hand toward making the
Nations Capital mecca for chess
play and nationally famous as a chess
center.
Regardless of whether you are a
chess beginner, amateur, veteran, or
Q spectator watching the parade 60
By. you can put your shoulder to the
wheel and shove the social chess
program over the top for the Fall
season by becoming an active backer
Of the Metropolitan Chess Associat ton.
The chess editor Of The Star will
receive any membership application IN
tho II. Q. A. and forward same to the
association's odicials.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
ISSUES "IRISH" CALL

SOUTH BEND, Ind. August 80
CP).-Coach Elmer Layden issued a
call today to "a candidates for the
1897 Notre Dame foot ball team to
report for the first practice Septem-
Der 10.
The Irish, with at least one letter.
man available for every position. will
open their season October 2 with a
game here against Drake Then bat
ties with Illinois, Carnegie Tech. Navy,
Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Army. North
western and Southern California will
follow in that order.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

SALESMEN neat appearance sales ex-
d | perience unnecessary. Apply SOD r. L