davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Farley's Endorsement
Boom For Lonergan
National Chairman Sends Personal Greetings Homer
Cummings Enthused Over Senator's Radio Talk

Postmaster General James A..
Farley has added his endorsement
OF United States Senator Augustine
Loncrganb bid for denomination and
reelection 10 that Of Attorney Gen.
erai Homer 3. Cummings II became
known after the senior Connecticut
senator had received n message from
the national Democratic commit
toe chairman.
II am glad that everything H. all
right M far M you are concerned
and extend best Wishes" was the
message from the Democratic chief
tian 10 Senator Lonergan.
To this was added another mes
sage from the attorney general,
praising the radio address OF the
Hartford senator which occasioned
the New Deal endorsement last
week This message from Attorney
General Cummings recited:
II congratulate you most heartily
upon your fine radio address. r.
was vigorous. highly persuasive and
very much 10 the point"
The address. In reference. included
Senator Lonergan's citing Of his
friendship 10 the president, his gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
SIMON ALDERMAN
APPEAL Isl READY
Mayor Hayes, Five Others
in Fraud Charges, Took
an Appeal Tuesday

Bimon j. Alderman Of New Haven
today filed IN the superior court nh
assignment OF errors Ia connection
with his appeal 10 the supreme court
Of errors from the refusal 0f Judge
Ernest A. Inglis 10 open for ihspec'
ton the minutes Of the grand lutW
which charges that no consplred To
detfaiid The city Of Waterbury. The
appeal II now ready for argument
IN the supreme court, with tho OK
c6pti0n OF the printing Of the
records,
Mayor, Others Appeal
Mayor 4. Prank Hayes late yestef-
day afternoon flled notice that he
would appeal 10 tho supreme court
from the refusal OF Judge tnglis 10
0pen tho minutes, Similar notices.
wefs flied by Attorney Patrick
tieaiey for Fire Commissioner Henry
W, Minor. John II, Cfafy, Thomas
A. Bhanahan, Michael y, Blavin
and John Il, Johnston,
10 Already Appealed
Until today 10 OF tho ~ men who
havs pleaded not guilty 10 tho con-
spifaey ehafge HAYS tlled appeals or
notices OF appeals from tho deci-
sion on the grand jury minutes,
The dealline for the Ming OF appeals
II tomorrow NJ b o'clock. Those who
have not ~ yet appealed or given
notice Of appeal are. Alderman
Thomas p. Keliy, Charles ID. VIII
Hanson, Edward O. Levy. Timothy
iiorgan. Daniei J. Leafy. Martin j.,
Dunn and Harry Mackenzie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
SCARLET Fever
WAVES LOCALLY
Only One Case Reported
Here During Week State
Report Shows

One case Of diphtheria. two d
who0ping cough. Two measles, oIif
lobar pneumonia, and one scarlet
fever we're reported from Water.
bury 10 The state department 81
health last week. according TO bull
letin Of that department.
DR.. Edward J. Godfrey, city health
officer. commented that scarlet
fever incidence here, at long last
has shown cessation. The health
officer conferred today with officiall
Of the Waterbury Hospital following
reports Of the incidence OF dIar.
rhoea there, II was reported thai
the maternity ward. where the dis
ease affected several inmates. hal
been closed for repairs thus elm.
mating possibility Of further In
cidence Of the ailmcnt in that Sec
ton OF the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
PRIMARY LISTS
TO CLOSE FRIDAY

Appeal 10 voters 10 register for
the primaries was made last night
at fl meeting Of the Independent
Democratic club once again rs the
time for such registration dwindled
10 one day, the lists 10 be closed
Friday.
At the same time. nj meeting OF
the Young Italian Democratic club
at the home Of its president, Dom
enic Barbieri, similar appeal was
mnde and an additional resolution
was adopted which called for
"chhnge In leadership" Of tho party.
Despite the actions OF these groups
there was no particular Increase
shown throughout the earlier por-
ton OF the day In applications for
registration on the primary lists,
according 10 the registrars Of voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

cral support Of the humanitarian
legislation" OF the new deal.
Archibald Mcneil. Bridgeport, for
mer national committeeman, con-
tinued his campaign for the nom
nation today, however and remark
I'd Of the Farley endorsement Of
Lonergan:
II received a letter from Mr.. Far
ley about month ago IN which he
said he was taking no part In the
state fractional differences among
Democrats. indicating that Mcneil
had sought from the postmaster gen
cral some form Of new deal support
before senator Loncrgan's position
was strengthened by recent general
Enforcement, II was remarked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
SHERIFF SLAV|N
PLANS CAMP AIGN
High Sheriff Announces In.
tentiOns Of Seeking
denomination

New Haven, July 2e-.-High Sheriff
J. Edward Glavin OF New Haven
county, today stood an av0wed can
didate for reelection 10 the office
for which he was chosen first In
1894.
In an announcement which in
cluded the decision 10 withdraw his
First Offenders club program from
radio networks until after election,
the sheriff made first official stand
for reelection.
Az relates 10 the withdrawal Of
his Juvenile members program from
the air. Sheriff slavin explained:
II DO not want IL 10 be In any
way mixed up with my political
career"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

Y am an avowed candidate for
reelection"
The local legislator, returned from
out Of town tho first OF the week.
said that he has had no conferences
With either Democratic State Chair
man J. Francis Smith, or members
Of the local Democratic organization.
He does not know their plans. he
remarked.
Observers Wrong
During tho past several months,
since the time that Senator Culhane
headed ticket comprising Republic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
WOMAN ~ CANDIDATE

New Britain, Conn. July n. --
fUP) Mrs. Elizabeth M. Roche,
who was defeated for the Demo-
cratic mayoralty nomination In April.
said today she would be n candidate
for the Btah Senate this fall.
No woman has thus far served In
The upper branch OF the legislature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Foresters To Hold
Outing At Bantam
Court WEIGH Plans Annual Event-Mr., Mrs. Louis E.
Granger Observe 55th Wedding Anniversary
W a EKV TILE
Mrs IT, W. Ienon-17sg Thomaston Ave.-Tel 3-54g2

The annual outing Of Court WEIGH,
F0resters Of America viii take place
Saturday. Aug. Ia. at BoLelle'e. Ban
tam lake. The outing will be In OBJ
sefvance Of the anniversary Of the
lodge.hnd arrangements are under
direction Ut William Bmith, Victor
Baker and William Dunlhvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
CHILD FAVORITE

Five-year -old Lily Mui. tiny Chi
nese actress, IL proving Myrna L0yh
most serious rival on the "Too Hot
TO Handle" set. Clark Gable. Wal
ter Pidge0n and Leo Garlic vic
for the tots favor. Gable IL ahead
by a gundf5p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
HALLE sELAssIg WINS

London. July 27~tuP) THE ehan-
Gerry court awarded former En-
perer Halls feiassie OF Ethiopia
sba0.6b today for his holdings In
Gables and Wireless. Ltd. which
were claimed by tho Italian govern.
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
VICTOR BAKER
Committee

All members wishing 10 attend
the affair nfe asked 10 contact the
members OF the COMMITTEES, or at
tend the next nesting OF the lodge
which will be held tomorrow night
ut F0regters hall. The meeting to-
morrow night VIII be II social and
card party. and refreshments VIII
be served. the c0mmittee IN charge
include james Coffey Arnold Keith.
John Humphrey and Raymond Ore
nier.
Observe Anniversary
Mr., and Mrs. Louis u. Granger OF
Colonial avenue observed their bbth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
x-RAYED HTAR

Myrna 10y was X-raycd seven
times for laboratory scene with
Clark Gable and Walter Pidgcon In
Metro Goodwin Mhyer'f TOO Hot
Ia Handle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Cull1ane Candidate
For State Senator
Fnsionists' Candidate for Mayor Announces Plan-No
Decision Yet on Party Affiliations; Primary Fight

Indications that primary battle for local Democrats
may be formed around the candidacy Of Senator George T.
Culhane looncd today For Senator Culhanc without
divulging by what means he will seek denomination,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Dedication Services


Tomorrow, AT tho Waterviile play
ground the entire day will be- dedi-
Gated 10 Joseph Lee. founder OF play
grounds The morning will bs passed
with games and stories. and IN the
afternoon there viii be II pet show.
with prizes for tho largest. smallest.
must useful and the best trained
In tho evening ut the park there will
be guest accordion player. and Il
community sing.
Monday night Watervilr was de-
feated by Fuller street In II girls
volleybnll game Mt Fuller street. AZ n
result. each OF the four supervisors
spent one-half hour yesterday after
noon helping with II stifr workout
10 get the team back into its usual
condition for the game which they
are looking forward TO. with Fair
mount Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
itehearses Nightly

Casper u. Davis. American Legion
Fife. Drum and Bugle corps IL re-
henrsing nightly for its participation
In activities nj the American Legion
state convention which will be- held
nj New London tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Briefs

Mrs Patrick j. Winston OF Colo
NAL hvenus II spending n vacation
nj Westbfook. Her daughter. Itose-
mary Is Waiting Jean Buskey IN
Bristol for n week.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Bt.
Michael's church viii hold II regular
monthly meeting Monday night in
the parish hall. with Mrs. George
60gglns presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

Return Home
The Misses Mary and Frances
Gunterman OF Huntingdon place.
have returned home following a
week spent nj Ted iilton's Vnca-
ton Iiideaway. at Moodus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

wedding anniversary Monday. and
held open house during the day.
Many friends visited them. all ez-
tending congratulations on the occa-
sion. They also received many behu-
tiful bouquets Of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Granger were mar
ried IN Holyoke. Mas. and lived In
Waterbury for long period Of time.
coming 10 Whteryille II years ago.
TO reside In Paramount. They have
four children. Edison II, Granger and
Mrs. q. Bertrand Root OF Water
bury and Mrs. Elmer n. Wilson and
Miss Gertrude Granger OF Water
Vile.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

isn't so bad Brannk invites all Powerhouse
readers cabin the S. S. Conte D Savoia at the
italian Eddie sailing for Napoli Mlano
Roma Fenze Veneza Eddie already speaks fluid italian
and distant cities by their correct name Ed will
give away paters of caviar and buckets Of champagne Come
one! Come all!
Quick kicks: The line will be stylish again II
we get with 20 3Oyard gallOps through
center and guard wasn't much question about Pur
dues Brock going line egitmately talked to
official said Brock left ceat mark foot Deep one
inch inside the line.
noticed that this FOrdham Flash, EShmOnt is
Fritz Pollard of Brown? The kid has
the action and to drop his hips when
n and "level off,!
Observation in Are all Western teams
tacklerS?
Westchester Mary notice Van PunkO of Brooklyn making
his usual fall prediction He's gonna win 70 games what
gonna Bngo? FOrdhams teams are the nuts but
been FOrdham Prom haven't lived Every
interpreter After the fifth Introduction you
haven't rOd by mistake into the Polish
Corridor begin to for Fred Astare
and hope you without being permanently crippled
Ever have 2OpOund fback the Lndy Hop neps
OF course too. Sometimes Of muscle
up-and he's handsOme have hunch F0rdham viii
beat Things in cycles Of three FIRST was
baseball club the Pirates Then the pro football club with
hit the SidS. The Partners are next DON'T say
I Crumb Bum!
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

Mrs W. B. Warren, Army and Navy.
Mrs. r. T. Schlossberg, Army and Navy.
9:02, Mrs. ]. S. Phillips. Army and
Navy, Mrs. L. T. Haugen, Army and
Navy; 9:O6, Mrs. C. E. MCGOWAN, Beaver
Dam, Mrs. Frank Kramer, Indian Spring;
$40, Miss Bernice Baker Indian Spring,
]. H. Bullock, Indian Spring. Miss Ann
Reh, Indian Spring; 9:1S. Mrs. F. Nor
rill, unattached. Mrs. A. A. Morrill,. Ken
wood; 9:22, Mrs. j. A. Zahn. Congress
sional Mrs A. c. Paul, Congressional; /;
1925. Mrs. H. Stabler, Columbia. Mrs.
John Laver, Indian Spring; $3.50 Mrs.
Sterhen DeLaMeter, Kenwood, Mrs. H.
H. Hughes. Kenwood; s:34, Mrs. Lloyd
Kihlken. Indian Spring, Mrs Walter
Stone. Manor. Mrs. J. stadler, Manor;
9:42. Mrs. ]. r. DeFarges, Columbia.
Mrs. Briggs Simpich, Columbia; S:46,
Mrs. W. B. Jarvis, Columbia, Mrs. C. E.
Slawson, Congressional; $3.50, Mrs. Arnold
McNitt, Congressional, Mrs. NJ. Johnston,
Congressional; 1854, Mrs. B. NJ. Giles,
Columbia. Mrs. R. E. Joyce, Kenwood; /;
9:5S. Miss Margaret Giles, Columbia,
Mrs. Carl Underwood. Kenwood.
1902, Mrs E. A. swingle, Congress
sional, Mrs. Harold Powell, Congress
sonal; 1906 Mrs. r. McChesney, Colum-
bia, Mrs. Scott Smith, Columbia; 1910
Mrs. Arthur Hyler, Congressional, Mrs
Dan Moorman, Congressional; 1914, Mrs,
Spring; 1918. Mrs. R. Dunbar, Indian
Spring, Mrs. Earl Clarey, Indian Spring; /;
1922. Mrs. w. NJ. Moses. Army and
Navy, Mrs P. L. Ransom, Army and
Navy; 1926, Mrs. J. H. Chadwick. Army
and Navy Mrs. @. o. Smith. Army ana
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
COACH SHOULD
ON BENCH,
SAYS LAYDEN

Cont. from First Sports Page)
can make his own substitutions,
check injuries, and otherwise
maintain personal contact with
his players.
Then, too, during the course of
a game the head coach of each
team receives current informa-
ton pertaining to the offensive
and defensive dispositions and
maneuvers of his opponents.
This information comes in the
form of diagrams and notes,
delivered by an observer in pc
son, or by a messenger, or by
telephone. The information is
gathered by assistants posted
advantageously in the stands.
Both scouts and observers are
enabled by their perspective to
take in the whole scene and
diagnose readily the details of
formation and action.
Coach Oliver is not the first
or only one to recognize the prin-
ciple of perspective by conduct
ing a game from the stands.
Frank Murray, now coach at Vir-
ginia, ran his Marquette team
from the press box-at least he
tried out the idea A few years
ago Chuck Collins at North
Carolina frequently clim b e d
into the top row or the press
box to look over the situation.
Others do or have done it. In
quiry probably would turn up
many who have at least toyed
with the idea.
I don't offer to speak for
other coaches, but it's my guess
that if the legislators Of foot
ball ever should attempt to ban
ish the coaches to the stands
or press box, most Of us would
need a straight jacket and irons
to keep us there.
Copyright, 1898, by John F. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

sional, Mrs R. c. Jones. Congressional; !;
1905, Mrs Wilda Martin. Washington,
Mrs. ]. R. D. Matheson, Army and Navy;
1910. Mrs. G.. A. Lynch, Army and
Navy. Mrs c. F. Thompson, Army and
Navy; 1914 Mrs. E. NJ. Amick, Column
bia, Mrs. George Hussey. Army and
Navy; 1918, Mrs. G. C. Roney Wash
1O:22, Mrs, II. A. Knox, Congressional,
Mrs. Fred Lewis. Congressional; 1925
Mrs. X. S. Giles, Indian Spring. Mrs. H.
sharpe. Indian Spring; 1890, Mrs George
GoetZman Congressional, Mrs. C. P. Med
ley. Indian Spring; 1924 Mrs Tom
Beavers Manor, Mrs. Howard Simons
Manor; 1898. Mrs. Leo Walper. Capital
R. Lester Rose. Congressional, Mrs. C..
A. Steward, Congressional: 10:46, Mrs.
James Hill, jr.. Manor. Mrs. H. A. Mi
hills Manor; 1880. Mrs Theodore Pey-
ser, Woodmont, Mrs. Henry Goodman
Woodmont; 1854. Mrs. Gene Larkin
Woodmont Mrs. Milton Harris, Wood
mont; 1888, Mrs. W. L. Weible, Army
and Navy, Mrs. Pat Sullivan. Army and
11:02, Mrs. R. P. Huff, Kenwood, Mrs.
woodleif Thomas, Kenwood.
TENTH TEE
$3.50. Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Argyle, Mrs
r. j. Lillibridge, Argyle: S:34 Mrs. Mary
Hamilton, Argyle, Mrs. Paul Flagan.
Argyle; S:3s, Mrs Edward Widmager,
Argyle. Mrs. II. Harper. Congressional; /;
S:42' MIS- w. McCreery. Manor. Mrs.
MAX Taylor. Manor; S:46, Miss Helen
Grindle. Indian Spring. Misc Edith Han
sen, Indian Spring; $3.50, Mrs. A. L.
Alderman Manor Mrs. H, ", Harms,
Manor; 1854, Mrs. A. S. Gardner, Colurn-
DAA' MrA y. Hurley, Columbian S:S0,
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
FIRST TEE

FIRST TEE
R:SO. Miss Florence Scott, Manor, Mrs.
Dan Hutchinson. Manor; S:34. Mrs. Her
bert Lacey Manor Miss Madeline Bast'
Manor; S:Ss, Mrs. A. E. Steinem, WOOD
mont Mrs. L. E. Harris, Woodmont'
S:43 Mrs r. C. Mitchell. Beaver Dam,
Mrs. w R. Russell, Army and Navy;
s46. Mrs. Harvey Cooper. Manor Mrs Mrs
@. e. Stratemeyer, Columbia; 8 90, Mrs
i W, Cramer, Manor Mrs. J. r. DAILY
Manor; 1854, Mrs. C. F. Rhodes Manor
Mrs H. L. Simcoe, Manor; S;5S, Mrs. J.
w. Ludewig, Army and Navy MIS- r
Gygax, Army and Navy.
S:O2. Mrs. George Diffenbaugh. Manor
Mrs MacMyers Manor; sos. Mrs. j. T.
Powell, Manor. Mrs w. A. Copthorn'
Army and Navy $40, Mrs. n. J. Walo-
ron. Beaver Dam, Mrs r. c. Miller Ken
wood; 9:14, Mrs. R. W. Payne, Con-
gressional, Mrs. r. E. Burke. Congress
Fional; s:1s. Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely.
Chase; s:22 Mrs. Myron Davy. Congress
eional, Mrs. C. S. Teal Congressional;
1875, Mrs. ]. F. Gross, Columbia, Mrs. A. C.
Minnix, Columbia; $3.50. Mrs. A. A. McEn-
tee, Kenwood, Mrs. Chas. Vaile. Kenwood; !;
9:34, Mrs. Merrill Lord, Columbia. Mrs.
]. d. Rhyme. Congressional; S:%S, Mrs
Betty Meckley, Indian Spring, Mrs. c. s.
BruHdagO Olumbia: ltEs. c, F; Crisr
Beaver bad Miss Lna sari. Beaver
Dam; $50, Miss Helen Dettweiler Con-
gressional, Miss Marion Brown, Manor
1854, Mrs Walter Stokes, Indian Spring,
Mrs. L. @. Pray. Manor; s:5s, Mrs w.
R. Bush, Congressional. Mrs. v. A. WsltSD
.'Ga IS;SS Mra Gloyd Await consr...
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
ADMIRAL WORKS
MILE1-4IN 2:O9

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 10.
War Admiral, who meets Seabis-
cult at Pimlico November /. in the
long.awaited match race, worked
a mile and quarter, the distance
of the coming feature. in 2:09 yes
terday.
With Charley Kurtsinger up, the
son Of Man O'War was timed at
the half mile in Isl; five furlongs
in 1:O4, three-quarters in 1;16 IS,
and the mile in 1855 2-5. He was
then taken in hand by Kurtsinger
to finish out the mile and a quar-
ter in 200.
Later the Charles S. Howard
handicap horse appeared on the
track, but was merely logged
around by Jockey Woolf. Trainer
Tom Smith said Seabiscuit will
take things easy for few days
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
GEORGETOWN IN
SERIOUS DRILL

Georgetown, undefeated in its
three games to date, is expected
to stage its last serious workout
for the all-important game with
Manhattan this afternoon. Vic
tory for Georgetown depends
chiefly in the manner in which
the Hilltop sophomores view the
impending clash with the Jaspers,
Saturday afternoon.
Much has been said about the
possibility of overconfidence of
the squad, and Coach Jack
Hagerty likewise has been i'm
pressing it upon the mind of each
player that Manhattan is not an
ordinary ball club. In it's games
to date the New Yorkers have
trounced Providence and Niagara,
but have lost to Holy Cross, a
powerful Eastern eleven, 19-6,
and were nosed out by st. Bona
ventures, 7-6. In all these
clashes Manhattan has succeeded
in denting its opponents goal line.
The Hoya's have proven that they
are not immune to touchdown
thrusts, when a team like Roanoke
slips over a tally.
Georgetown is expected to leave
here Friday morning for New
York. A light workout is Sched
uled at the Hilltop tomorrow. The
final drill for the game is booked
for the Yankee Stadium, scene Of
the clash Friday afternoon, Wher
the team arrives in Gotham.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-George Marshall, Redskin owner
send sizzling telegram from Washington defending that
grand oil game-prO football:
don't know pseudo professional player
have been ceats in the Gay Nnee study Stats
tics which available in streamined office week
would prove this man liar!
Washington Redskins for example, lost exactly
this and leading their division. Baugh has
20 minutes Your informant running at
ball Well Detroit has the finest
have in football
Regarding gambling there will he this Saturday
five years. Best regards BUM"
enthusiastic not to mention handsome
admire fortnight defense of ball. But
George ignored points former college and
pro" playercrtic.
contention that:
seldom plays thru the line There Is
around the ends because they play
strictly waiting game occasional thrust at the
center the center Is ALWAYS out of position Other
it's basketball.
not going anywhere land this obviously
Marshas RedSkns) to avoid
stiff blocks Hence they play glOrified "Ouch" or
"dOrmitOry football"
George would not hot under the collar. Be
personally would rather watch good game than
college game
Those merely prefer the flaws
eliminated. That's all
S. Best regards to too Sugar!
apparently all set for quiet
giving out statements Of tall dongs,
The AL will probably come
Wonder if those operations Hub and
Schumacher will restore their effectiveness? sothe outlook
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Gomez, Wife
ON VACATION

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct.
19.-It may have been q second
honeymoon and it may be the fact
that Niagara Falls is the shortest
cut from New York to the big game
country of northern Quebec, but
Vernon Lefty" Gomez and his
beautiful actress-wife stopped here,
indicating their reconciliation is
complete.
Last spring Mrs. Gomez had the
law on Lefty, seeking separation,
They were seen together during
the latter part Of the baseball sea.
son and at the World Series.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Quits A1ndteur Ranks
Mrs. Hill Joins Pro Brigade

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (I.N.SD.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, noted Kansas
City tournament golfer, has
played her last game as an anna
teur. Mrs. Hill revealed here
she has turned pro and said
she would do golf promotion
work for q sporting goods firm.
Mrs. Hill, who once shot . Sc
at Indian Hills course in Kan
sas City to set a worlds unOf-
ficiaI scoring record for women,
is throe.time winner Of the
womens Western closed tourney.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Can Chant
Navy Loss Said to
MOMrElfML Cheer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-NavyS
regiment will never more sing
the football chant which spells
out the word "Navy" in mourn
full tone, followed by the injunc-
ton: Eight, Fight, Fight!", If
q movement afOOt here is sue
ceSSful.
1t has been pointed out, by
the records, that Navy invariably
loses when that particular ex-
hOrtatiOn watts from the Mid
dies cheering section.
SuperStitiOus students recalled
today it was used in the Send-Off
given Navy when it left last
week to take q 8 to Z whipping
from Yale,
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Last Chance
Grandma to Watch
Tiqer Ace Play

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10
Q.N.S.).-During the height Of
the Harvard Princeton football
crowd rush a week from Satur-
day, one lone automobile will
push slowly through the thrOng
across LarZ Anderson Bridge,
violating police regulations.
But it will be Okay. In fact
the car will have q police escort.
In the car will be Mrs. Squire
Gregson, Norwich, Conn.,, 79-
year-OId crippled grandmother
of Westn C. Pullen, IT,, Prince
ton left guard. Mrs. GregSOn
has an artificial leg.
She has never seen her grand
son play football and this is her
last chance to see him in action,
for he IS q senior.
Police Chief Timothy F. Leahy
CALAMITY swept aside traffic
regulations upon request Of
Pullen'S father.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
BluenOSe Out
OfCupRace

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10
G.N.SD.-The Nova Scotia cham
pion Bluenose broke her steering
gear line today while heading for
the starting line in the third race
with the challenger, Gertrude l..
Thebaud of Gloucester, causing
postponement of the third race in
the international fishermen's Sc
rieS.
Both schooners have won a race
In the best two out of three series.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

Navy; 1880, Mrs. D. W. Smith, Congress
sional. Mrs. ]. ]. Winkler, Congressional +;
1924, Mrs. William Callahan, Manor,
Mrs. D. s. Platt. Manor; 1925, Mrs. F.
B. Helan, Manor. Mrs. H. NJ. McClelland,
Army and Navy: 10:42. Mrs. ]. P. Brant-
ley, Manor, Mrs. P. H. Salavan Indian
Spring: 10:46, Mrs. Verne Simmons, Con
gressional, Miss Fannie Vogel, Congress.
sional: 1880. Mrs. r. P. Gibson, Manor,
Mrs. George H. Jones, Manor; 1854,
Mrs. NJ. Tolinski. Army and Navy, Mrs.
d. Fronheiser, Manor; 1O:5S, Mrs. Henry
Woods, Manor. Mrs. H. C. Fisher,
Columbia