davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

passed:
 Rozalia Pazdan, Eddy street, Oak vile, Polish; Ida Ablagey, 9 Wood street, Lithuanian; Saverio Rotella, 149 Orange street, Italian; Peter Spokas, 77 Drayer avenue, Lithuan- ian; Frank Joseph Mockus, 72 South Leonard street, Ii h u a n a n; Giuseppe Pace, 158 Oak street, Ital- ian; Nicola Mario Mannello, 1919 East Main street, Italian; James Coatta, 46 Appleton street, Italian; Antonio Emanuele, IS Bennett ave- nue, Italian.
 Louis Farrar, 58 High street, Nau- gatuck, Italian; Vincent Gizzone, 25 Avon avenue, Italian; Alexander Sodin, Jr., 1919 Watertown avenue, British; Anthony Laguna, 67 Lounsbury avenue, Polish; Mazda lena Kazlauskas, 901 Bank street, Polish; Clara Florence Upton, 102 Oak street, British; Augelamaria Samela, 9 Adams street, Italian; Lucy Cantenti Altieri, 298 Congress avenue, Italian; Mariantonia Gabrielle, 12 Hazel street, Italian.
 Stanislau Krzykowski, Woodbine street, Naugatuck, Polish; Vincenzo Melluzzo, SIS South Main street, Italian; Jozef Waliesczyk, 270 Wal nut street, Polish; Concetta Peru gini, Middlebury, Italian; Sofie Marie Norden, Thomaston, German; Pauline Cantenti Angelicola, AT Congress avenue, Italian; Louise Content De Beneditto, 321 Congress avenue, Italian; George Wellington Jenkins, Terryville, British; Filo- mena Maria Teresa Forgione Capo- raso, 186 Wall street, Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
SENIORS HOSTS AT ANNUAL FUNCTION

The annual senior class dance of Leavenworth high school was at- tended by more than 300 students and alumni Saturday night at the school gymnasium.
 Francis Sheehan was master of ceremonies for the entertainment presented by students of the school The program included: Virginia Willard, songs; Catherine and Mary Gonillo, duet; Elizabeth Nichols, tap dance; solos by Evelyn Roberge, Robert Pierson and Stella Henwush.
 Among faculty members present were: Earle H. Blanchard, Joseph Rossi, Miss Helen Hogan Miss Flor ence Battle, Miss Marion Keane, Miss Margaret Kennaugh, Jake Reiger, Jarp ONeill, Miss Caroline Hahn, John Sirica, James Coleman and George Butler.
 Robert K1lickerbocker and Vim cent Pace were co-chairmen of the dance and were assisted by Ann Pawelchak, Marion Martino. Sophie Kusmick. Anne Mihaldo, Domenic Verno, Richard Werner, Anthony Durso and Elton Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

Drenckhalm, Buffalo, New York and Dr. Franklin M. Erlenbach, state de- partment of health, Hartford; Jun for high teachers, Miss Anne Whit ney, Milton, Mass; senior high teachers, Miss Pauline Brooks Will liamson, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York and Dr. Clifford L. Brownell, Columbia University; nursery school alc parent education section, pr. Susan P. Souther, state department of health, Hartford; :; teacher training section. Dr. Bessie Lee Gambrill, Yale University; and the school nurses, Dr. Dorothy B. Nyswander, New York City.
 Dinner Arranged
 The afternoon general session will be addressed by Dr. Haven Emerson, of Columbia University and the eve ming by Dr. ". w. Bauer of the American Medical Association, Chi cago.
 A turkey dinner will be served at 6:30, reservations for which should be made with Miss Mar Kelly, Board of Education, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
NOONAN CHOSEN l BY STATE GROUP
Local Man Heads State Association of Personal
 Finance Companies

Francis G. Noonan of this city was elected president of the Connecticut Association of Personal Finance Companies at their 18th annual meeting in the Hotel Bond, Hart ford, Saturday night.
 Other officers elected were: vice. president, Arthur T. Houlihan, of Middletown; secretary, Harry c. Riley, of New Haven; and treasurer, David Caesar, of Bridgeport. Walter Schafer is director of social research. Among Waterburians attending the the banquet which followed the meeting were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Green, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mill Ter, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dubois, MT. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis, Miss Muriel Alderman, David B. Meth, Thomas Wagner, Mir and Mrs. Vim cent Symonds, Miss Catherine Keane, Leo Gallagher, Miss Ruth Keilty, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Connor, Frank Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Fran cis Noonan, and w. w. Wallace, of New Jersey, formerly of Waterbury.
 
 Britain is spending $5,000,000 in improving it's canals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

Pollard, Edward McElligott, Henry Johnson, Connie Shanahan and John Calvin. The Stanyard boys are also known by the name of Schneider.
 Pawn Check
 Police believe the trio are re- sponsible for numerous house breaks in this city, New Haven and West Haven. Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens said their capture was brought about by check on pawn shops, which the boys had been fre- quenting.
 James Stanyard had .32 caliber automatic pistol on his person when arrested. He admitted stealing it in a New Haven home. Several other articles, which were admittedly stol- en by the trio were being held for Identification by police.
 Police claim the three broke into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Oath of Allegiance Given 100 Applicants for Citizenship
Youngsters HeldHere
 As Burglar Suspects.
Pawn Checks Link With Series of Robberies in
 Waterbury, New Haven, West Haven; Probe On

Further investigation of past activities of threa youths charged with wholesale breaking and entering the boys arragned in city court and granted tnuances to Wednesday, The three, James Stanyard and another 15-year old boy were arrested yesterday afternoon and last night by Detective Leutenans William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
FATHER BARRETT
 GUEST OF P-T-A

The Bunker Hill Parent-Teacher Association will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the school gymnasium to hear a talk by Rev. Francis Barrett, assistant at the church of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Barrett's topic will be "A Useful Life Alfred Brown and his string ensemble will furnish the musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Local Sealer


 The Connecticut State SeaIers association held its quarterly meeting today at HoteI Strat- field, Bridgeport. State, county city and town officials were in attendance. William H. Dun- lavey of Waterbury is secretary of the organization. Edward J. MarOney of New Haven, presi- dent, presided. The principal discussion of the day was ex- pected to center on the state wide campaign to enforce coal, fuel and range oil laws.
 All metered vehicles in Water bury are being checked by the local and state departments. Work of inspecting trucks will continue tomorrow at the Wash ingtOn avenue station. Coal de- livered without weightmasters signature is also under investi- gatiOn. All dealers, according to law, must be licensed and heavy duty scales must be tested and sealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Director

recticut Credit Union league. James b;. Moran. of this city was renamed national director from Connecvticut and also state director. He was in charge of arrangements for the meeting.
 Roy F. Bergengren, managing di- rector of the National Credit Union and Thomas Doig, national field director. both of Madison, Wis. attended and discussed activities and developments Of the national group
 Other officers chosen were. vice president, Dr. Edwin E. Sides, of Bridgeport; treasurer, secretary and managing director, Leonard R. Nix c1, of New Britain.
 Reele ed state directors in addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

the home of Mrs. Eben Terry. PA Line street some time ago and stole about $40 in cash and two watches. The boys admitted spending the $40 and throwing the watches in the sewer.
 Other Charges
 Other burglaries charged to the trio include: the home of Max Stein- horn, POS Cooke street, December 29; the Dumouchel Paper Co.,, Canal street; the home of Mrs. William Gardner of Chase park avenue. The latter break was forestalled by Mrs. Gardner who was in bed at the time Norman Stanyard broke into the house. Her calls scared him away.
 s.. zI. nr1r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Various Nationalities Represented In Group
 Appearing In Court
Italians Dominate Morning Group in Successfully Qualifying Judge Finn Presides at Session
 in Court of Common Pleas Room

Citizenship papers and the oath of allegiance to this country were administered to almost 100 people in the court of common pleas today. The applicants were examined by Anthony Longo, with Clerk William w. Gillette administering the oath. Judge Edward J. Finn presided.
 Until noon the following had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
WALKER RENAMED
 CREDIT UNIONS
Hartford Man Heads State League; James E. Moran
 Chosen Nat'l Director

Two hundred delegates from 119 credit unions about the ctate gath ered in the Centray YMCA yester- day and reelected Herbert Walker of Bartford, president of the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

tion to MT. Moran included MT. Walker and Harry Iverson of Hart ford and E. L. L'Heureux, of Meri- den. The other five direstorships were not up for election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
FOREMEN TO HEAR
 NOTED EXECUTIVE

The 23rd annual banquet of the Chase Foremen's Association will be held at the Hotel Elton, February 12. Frederick s. Chase, president of the Chase Brass & Copper Com pany. will be toaStmaster.
 E. T. Standard, president of the Kennecott Copper Company, will be the principal speaker.
 The committee in charge includes William Calgan, chairman, Leo Con- way, John Sabin, Claude Siebel, Paul Peterson, John Lawlor, John Baker. Jack Grady, Charles Patter- son and Otto Bonaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
s1 7.75
 For Young Mems Two-Trousers Suits Formerly s2O to '25@ee In Prep Shop" = Second Floor -Sizes to 38.
Established 1885

You never before saw greoter suit voIues - we even surprised our seIves-but-we were faced with q huge inventory - or e drastic devoluotion of our young mems suits.
 ImpoIed on the horns of a di- Iemmo we had to act quickly. So = sell and repent = was our decision.
 We can't buy these suits to sell for a penny less thon $20 to $22.50-but-we'lI let the hoir go with the hide, and our only consolation will be in achieving our goal of normal inventory, which proves anew you can't have your coke and eat it too.
 "Roemoc" shoes-the shoes thot mode the price famous = all sizes, up to lO-$3.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

After 37 years as Admiralty plot on the Yangtze River of China, Captain R. Pole-Hunt has just re- turned to England to retire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

Business in Brussels, Belgium, waA affected by the slump in Wall street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. il. tUP)-
stocks turned up TODAY after de
clining four cut Of the previous flFe
sessions. -.
Movements were uncertain unul
late in the daV when the rails fin
moved UP to gains ranging to n ore
than a point in Santa Fe. Strength
in the carrier Immediately "as
Transmitted 10 other sections and
PRESSURE lifted all along the line.
Several favorable news items ap-
Deared for the roads. A statement
bv Senator Burton X. Wheeler at
Boston sand thr e principal legisla
tive issues faceC the next congress.
namely the bid 0 get the WPA 1ui
Of politics. railroad legislation. and
legislation TO bring about change
in the agricultural legislation.
other favorable items for the
roads included estimates that car
IOadings for the week ended last
SATURDAY. viii ishow a Jess than seas
onal decline and the report Of the
Association Of American Railroads
jhat October gross revenues of g
class ono roads wa down only 81
yer cent from the spOnding
month of 1887
Interest ceuterad on the steels
and aviation ISSUES which displayed
strength from the start of trading
shorts covered for time in the
-tcels. but rrJfit-taking deyelpJeo
uu each bulge until late in the day.
l.. \. Steel fi-meu to above S. for
Gain of nearly two points. Bethie-
hem at it- high wa UP . points
other ~tr-is were point OF more
IboEc Nc-t crdaVs close.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Armstrong Makes
Two Shifts in
Arab BaCkfield

Coach Rotert Armstrong madt
i've shifts in his FL Centro junior
COLLEGE backlield today as he sent
his charges through a final stiff
workout in preparation for ihe in
yasion OF Oceanside Saturday after
noon
Dale Hockett who PLAYED a splen-
did brand OF bah in the Compton
came. Will move to half back in
place Of Domenoom and Stevenson
viii replace Gregg at a blocking
oaek.
Both players have shown i'm
Drov,ment in lecen; games where
as their competitors for the spot
have Stacked off in the past two
weeks
Armstrong plans to take % grid
dtr5 to Cceanside fer the game
which viii probably wind up the
season for she Arabs. Ocaanside
viii be heavily favored as a result
of their more Impressive record.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Shorty Hogue Whips veIarde> Jackson
Twin Forced to
Meet TWoFoes
As Biqboy Hurt

CALEXICO. Nov. Il Special -
Shorty Ho2ue took the an-diyiSion
amateur fight crown back TO ia
cumba with him tonight and there
were no challengers brave enough
TO raise their voice in protest.
There were no challengerS be-
cause Shorty came out in the fourth
bout TO decisively tromce Ray Vel
arde. and returned in the final scrap
10 all bu- knock Frankie Jackson
from the rlng.
Velade outweighed Shorty four
pounds. and Jackson tipped the
scales - pounds above Shorty 5
weight, but both may as well been
il the teatherWeight division for
all the chance they had.
Shorty's double duty was forced
ON him when his twin brother. Big
boy Hogue. suffered a hip injury
Tuesday night in training.
Velarde didn't have a chance from
the opening bell of Shorty's first
battle The twin peppered him with
rights and letts that brought blood
and raised WeltS. Velarde hit the
canvas for a five count in the third
round
Jackson put up a slightly better
battle than Velarde but was unable
10 land solidly or consistently.
Hogue ON the other hand landed
With both fists and had Jackson
on the verge Of slumber at the end
Of the third and fourth rounds.
Bisboy's hip injury. a recurrence
o. an old hurt may be serious
enough TO force him out of the
Golden Glove tournament.
frankie Cannet scored an easy
decision over Sam Grant in the
Semi-Windup Al Lizaraga decisioned
Cleo Shans. Jesse Gotta maSsacred
Ike Blair Joe Gonzalez kayoed
Badboy Jackson and Morlyn Child
ers kayOed Al Cuen.
CA!lders showed the most i'm
Proyement OF any fighter on the
card.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. II.
lUP)-Now that John Donald Bulge
has turned professional and will
play tennis for gold notes instead
Of silver plate, the sUnited States
lawn tennis association must dou-
ble and re-double its efforts toward
the development of young Davis
Cup prospects.
The dear old USLTA. realizes
that with the loss of Budge the
American team must have a new
No. | player if it wants to keep
the cup on this side OF the ocean.
The association realizes almost as
we'll as the Australians do that
without Bulge in tie lineup the
kangaroo country is almost certain
to hijack the International mug
next summer.
Il was furnished actual proof
that the USL.T.A. is hotter on
the trail of new stars than a pack
1t bloodhoundS after a jailbreaker,
with the arrival today OF USL.T A.
service bulletin No Is. Under the
heading How to Make the Davis
Cup Team" Mr. Holcombe Ward
one of the editors of the bulletin,
gives 600 words of valuable advice
20 the young men who would like
TO represent their country in cup
play.
After reading Mr. Wards 600
words I could not help but come
to the conclusion that he could
have said it all in u words. Be
cause. to tell you the truth. all
Mr.. Ward advised was for the
boys to go out and develop a game
that combined the best features
Of Bulge, Tilden. Vines. Brooks
Larned. Wilding both Doherty
brothers, Cochet, Perry, and Su-
zanne Lenglen. The boys who
achieve this. hinted Mr.. Ward-not
too strongly. mind you, but fairly
strongly-would be watched by thu
tennis fathers with much inter
est"
The Davis Cup committee, tht
article points out, is looking fol
| players who have the courage t.
90 to the net, the ability to reacf
this dominating position behinc
forcing strokes. and the skill tC
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
DON'T LOOK NOW, But USLTA
Needs New Number One Tennis PLAYER
AND THEY'RE OUT TO GET HIN

win the point by a sharp yolley or
decisive smash.
That's a surprising statement,
isn't It? Almost as surprising, I
would say. as one from a coal COM
pany saying 1t would hire miners
who could mine 200 tons of coal a
day. or one from a baseball team
saying it would seriously consider
engaging any player who could
guarantee to lead the league III
stolen bases, hitting, runs batted
in, fielding. ans home runs.
Yet I suppose i'll is best that the
J.SLTA. does demand that the
prospects Il considers must be able
o execute all strokes with the
perfection of a master. I doubt if
the records would show that many
men improved very much after they
we're named for the team. The vast
majority OF the non-playmg cap
tams in whose hands the coaching
Of the boys is placed are fine, up
standing citizens in private life
3raced in all the social virtues But
as tennis COaches-Well I'll take
Northwestern over Notre Dame
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
FOOTBALL UPSETS CAUSED BY
VARIETY OF FACTORS, EXPERTS 0PlYE

NEW YORK, Nov. II. CUP)-
Football upsets-what causes them?
Jim Crowley of Fordham says the
biggest single factor in concocting
an upset is mental attitude.
Sometimes its oVerconfidence,"
says Crowley. when a team begins
to think its good and then clinches
that opinion by beating a tough
opponent, watch Quits in line for
a licking. The mental attitude Of
team can cause a drop of so per
cent in its strength.
Sometimes team gets physical
ly tired and can't pep itself up
even if it wants TO. Other times
there's jealousy and dissension
among the players. There are many
other factors, some of. which a
coach can discover on Monday but
can't correct for the life of him"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
+ h STOCKS

los ANGELES. Nov. II OUPl =
Trading fell off almost to the vail
shiug point on the Los Angelo.
took exchange today. Prices were
irregular.
Saies included: /. A Investment
100 share 7s. down =. Transa mef
"a 100 shares g",. up -; Bolsa
~hica A 100 shares 3i2. unchanged
Hancock -OihI0 Oshares 30 - RAeh-
field OH 100 shares -. down j.
signal OIL & Gas A 100 shares -
down one point: superior OH 100
-haree 43i.. mp =: Republic Pet
ND. 10 shares 40 down h. En- co
100 shares 1oht. down = LockhtFd
100 shares 284 up o.; MenascO 100
shares 4a.. unchanged: RYAN Aero
100 shares 4. up "a; Southern Pa
cifie 100 shares l9iA. up "a.
Safes approzimateyl 1000 shares
five issues up, six down, two IN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Medium eggs
/. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. u. 81 p
Trading continued slow. Aruchokes
peppers. squash and good tomalot
held firm. ,., go.
s4.75-5 crate. fey SD $3.5o -3.75 ste
per 10 lO-101ac. Special - G.
Lettuce: Guadalupe san =
Maria dry pack A. 1881 l.5o: os -
81: Iompuc 4s S1.50-1.75. 5s 81 l-l.l'
Pismo A. few SI.75; san Luis Oblspf
A. mostly $50. Local bose mostIf
60-6Oc.
peas. !. Y. bush best $50.
squash: white summer local q
san Diego CO lus~ S2-2.25; ]. Y lug
So 25-250: crates S2-2.35; Coaehrll.
Wv lugs mostly 50: Italian local {
san Diego 90 lugs S2-2.25. EeloE
crooknrck- local best S2-2.25; Tabl,
0nceu lugs 5O-BOc. Cream 5o-out
Per Ton. banana Sl7.50-22.50, Hub
bard S20.O0-25.00.
Tomatoes: san Diego CO Globe
lurs 4N5s SI.15-1. 40: 5N5s q 5E'
Sf.bO-I Go: 6N6s SI-1.30: Orange CO
sNas S1-1I5. 5N5s a 5N6s Sll5-l 4yt
.fNGs 1851. local 5N5s & 5&os 45-S
6<bs C0-75c. santa Maria rev 3N3
a 5N6s 81; 6N6s 75-S5; 6NIs t5cc
stems san Diego co 5N5s q 5N6s
tlrr 81 35-I 30; S-tier Sl75-2. 6Nbs =
tier SI.l5-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Stop Gray--eFawIey
Just TryIt Returns
HolfviIIe Vikings

BraWley high school football
team. still at the Lottom OF the
pile in me league standings with
cut a victory. prepared 10 Stop
Gray. Friday night II an attempt
10 win at least one game in league
play this season.
HoltvlAe high supporters answer
ed them with. just Try it. how
ever as the Vikings prepared TO
hang on to their thin chance to
win the valley title
Beth coaches were pleased witt
the showings OF their charges il
practice this week. but Erskine
still worried over injuries TO Sasa-
ki. NakamuTa ana Allen.
In Holtyille the squad has COM
pletely recovered from the beating
they took in the CaleXico game
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. NOV. II IIPI-A Tt-
o1rt that the Auglo-American trade
treaty would rcI-Oyr the 8 cent duty
IN l.. $. wheat entering the Unite,
Kingdom boosted wheat prices or
The Chicago board Of trade toda'
flter SLOW trading most IF the
session.
Opening quotations in wheat werc
regular in light mixed trade
Most traders were inclined 10 mark
rIme ueadiug announcement Of thf
terms Of the treaty which viii b.
signed TODAY.
At the close wheat wa ap = t'
, cent. corn up "a TO is cent ar'
ats unchanged to D. to 2. cent. an'
,ats unchanged TO . cent higher
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

Coach Larry Hanson moved Bob
Procsal TO LaBrucherie's position
and drilled on new plays which had
been worked out for LaBrucherie.
FL Centro's Spartans, resting in
third place in the loop standings,
refused to heed the predictions for
a CaleXico victory Friday night.
The Central high gridders will he
playing on their own field and will
present a smoother attack and a
tougher defense that in the first
meeting between the cluos.
Coach Ed Covington indicated his
squad was in fair shape after the
Holtville game but reported he did
not expect the Bulldogs to play
as well this week as last.
Sander Mendoza and BoWker will
be able to start in the backfield
and either Andrade or Garcia will
open at the fourth spot in the back
field
The Calexico line will be intact
for the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
TROJAN DRILL TO
STOP WASHINGTON

LOS ANGELES. Nov. T. CUP)-
1t was stop Kenny Washington ."
on the use practice field today
with the former Trojan footballer
Julie Bescoes subbing for the great
UCLA Negro back. Bescoes played
with the Goofs and found the regu-
lars vulnerable TO Washington 5"
passes. The Trojans drilled against
Bruin plays Tor the THANKSGIVING
day game with UCLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
HIRSCHON TO BE READY
FOR use TILT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. II. up
Hal Hirschon was back in uniform
today and is expected 10 be ready
for heavy work in the UCLA back
field against use regulars Jack
Sommers and Jack Montgomery are
still doubtful for the Thanksgiving
day game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
POOL MAY BE KEPT
OUT OF BIG GAME"

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov.
II. up - Hampton Pool. first
string guard on the Stanford uni
versity football team, was in the
college infirmary today suffering
a bad cold which may keep him out
Of the Stanford-C California game
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
PHFLAN FEARS
OREGON ELEVEN

SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 7. CUPl-
Coach James Phelan took pains
today TO warn his University of
Washington football team OF the
open field running ability of Ted
Gebhardt who Will be seen in ac-
ton Saturday when Washington
meets Oregon at Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Wilson School
Washington Clash

Wilson's grammar school football
team will tangle with Washington
school in games Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons, according to Mel
vim Free, Wilson school correSpon-
dent.
Wilson players who will see action
are, Ira Hoskins, Bud Beart, R. w
Woodson, Dean Profit, Armando
Ruiz. Carl Chickahisa, Richard
Shoemaker, Thomas Red, Ed Wylie
and Bob Kennie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Six Man Grid
Game Scheduled

BERKELEY. Calf. Nov. II. CUP)
Six man football, which originat-
ed III the east and has become popu-
lar there. will get a public showing
Saturday when University of Cali
fornias two leading six man teams
play preliminary game to the
California-Stanford contest.
The contesting teams will repre-
sent Kappa Sigma fraternity and
Newman club. winners of the uni
Versity's two intramural leagues.