davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
The eCherry
p" Where with our
rec Little Hatchet we
tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

1t is high time Americans began to
think about South America in terms
of some understanding. And it is
high time that the selfshness of some
of our internal groups was kicked out
of the road of national welfare.
There is a lot of hokum being
passed around to the effect that we
have "Pan-American unity" That is
sheer bunk. We don't have anything
of the kind, except on paper-very
thin paper, at that-and in the
vaguest terms that don't mean any
thing.
Nazi Germany is making plenty of
plans to carve parts of Latin America
away from friendship to the United
States. Even while the war RACES, the
Nazi plans go ahead.
And we don't do enough about it.
We are doing something, of course,
but by no means enough. Worst of
all, we are kidding ourselves about a
supposedly existing unity. Hitler
isn't kidding himself.
Some of our troubles grow out of
the exploitation of the past. Some
grow out of dumb cluck diplomacy
and dumber cluck commercial policy
We have been reading something
lately about Argentine beef and about
the firm stand of American beef in
terests against importation of the Ar
gentine product.
Of course in almost any grocery you
will see heaps of cans of Argentine
and Uruguayan corned beef Well,
Argentine beef is a pretty sore point
in Argentina and it may have lot to
do with undoing so-called unity.
U. S. beef ranchers will fight like
blazes to keep limit on imports, even
though they know and we know that
we now must import beef.
Argentina is becoming strong ma
tlon and pig industry nation. We
can't expect ball-playing when one
side wants to bat all the time.
Argentina is looking forward to
commercial growth and to political
Importance far greater than it has
ever known. If the United States has
enough to worry about elsewhere, Ar
gentina may challenge United States
influence in the balance Of South
America and it may do so in alliance
with Nazi Germany.
Not because the Argentines don't
like Americans-they do, as persons.
But they also are looking to their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910.
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

Marked progress has been made in
recent years in improving the health
of children, particularly of infants
less than year old "America's Chill
dren," a new Public Affairs Commit
tee pamphlet, illustrates the progress
by the statement:
''If the death rate for babies had
been the same in 1888 as it was in
1928, approximately 41,000 more ba-
bies would have died than actually did.
Similar, though less striking, gains
have been made in reducing the deaths
from such old childhood scourges as
whooping cough, diphtheria, measles,
and scarlet fever"
But despite these gains, the health
protection of American children is
not as good as it should be, an asser-
tion proved by facts cited in the pam
phlet. 1t says:
"The National H a n Survey
showed that % per cent of all children
under Is, having illnesses which dis
abled them for seven days or more,
had neither a doctors nor hospital
care. This was especially true of
children in families with low incomes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

Sweden, one of the three nations
with genuine democratic government
left on the continent of Europe, the
others being Finland and Switzerland,
has just given a convincing demon
stration of her faith in popular gov
ernment by holding general election.
In a Europe dominated by Nazi
totalitarian rule, it took nerve for
Sweden to stick to democratic proc
esses. AS the Washington Post re-
marks:
"In view of the extremely critical
international situation and the grave
danger confronting Sweden, it would
have been understandable if the bal
loting had been postponed to more
propitious occasion. Some voices were
raised urging just such a course.
"But the government decided against
it. Premier Hanson took the posi-
tion that an election, far from endan-
gering Sweden's unity, would actually
exert a relaxing and reassuring in
f1uence.'
The election resulted in decided
gains for Swedens labor party, the
Social Democrats, long exponents of
the nations middle way" in social and
economic progress. The Social Demo-
Gratis won a clean-cut majority in the
lower house of Sweden's parliament.
They added 19 seats to those already
held in the chamber. The Agrarians
lost heavily. The unimportant Swed-
ish Communists lost two seats to hold
only three.
1t is reported that despite the So
cial Democratic victory, the party will
not try to form government of its
own. This means the present coalition
government will continue in office and
there will be no change in domestic
or foreign policies.
If not attacked and overrun by Nazl
or Communist armies, Sweden will re-
main a democracy, ray of hope in
Europe's totalitarian darkness. Her
way of life will remain an example to
all democracies, including the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

bread and butter.
Just why American beef interests
are supposed to be given preferential
treatment that endangers the nations
whole program is hard to understand.
And here is a strange twist to the
problem. Argentina is opposed by u.
S. beef interests and is compelled to
turn elsewhere. So she does. She
turns, among other places, to other
South American nations. She makes
(as she has done) bilateral trade
treaties all over the place. She takes
their raw materials. THEY take HER
manufactured products.
Argentine manufactures are branch
ing out tremendously, in competition
with United States manufactures. So
United States labor will pay the bill
for our beef greed and short-sighted
selfshness.
This hemisphere solidarity is easy
10 Ld1k dUOuI, uot 81 easy W SSo al
practice.
We can dominate a lot with our
army, navy and air force-just now.
But that isn't the way to win real
unity that will last. There has to be
great bond of common interest
and in Latin America it has to be a
bread and butter interest as well as
an interest in idealism. That's the
way it is. We can't change it.
Argentina today makes many things
auto tires, shoes, medicines, tooth
pastes, paints and many more things.
She assemblies autos and may manu-
facture them before long.
Argentina, biggest of the ABC ma
tions, can become a friendly competi-
tor in commerce, or one not SO friendly.
Vicious Nazi-dom can find an easy
pathway, or one closed to her bur-
glarious operations. Largely it is
UP TO use. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
Campaign Is Speeded
For Hospital Levy

Middletown, Ohio.-Additiona steps
in a prediction campaign in behalf
of one-half- mill levy for Middletown
Hospital were taken at steering
committee meeting Monday at Hotel
Manchester.
Mark Wake, chairman of the tax
levy campaign, said the group would
submit plans to the general commit
tee of the Civic Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
TRANSFERS MEET IN HALL
BARRED TO clio. MINERS

Washington, d. C. - Constitution
Hall in Washington, where the four
teenth convention of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-
feurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America is meeting, is owned by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. When Lewis United Mine Work
ers of America applied for the hall
for it's convention here in 1888, the
d. A. r. refused the C. l. o. affiliate
the use of the hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

and Millinery Workers lnternatlona.
Union to make an initial payment Oh
1000 to the American Red Cross
Max Zartisky, president OF the unioh'
declared. Additional sums Will De
Forthcoming during the next 1ew
weeks for the Red Cross ana Tor
other agencies carrying on reilef
work in war-torn Europe, Mr.. IA
ritsky said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
Timberman's Public Sale

A public sale will be held by Mrs.
Flora Timberman, on the New London
Pike, Thursday, October 3, promptly
at 10 o'clock a. m. Farm implements,
stock and household goods will be dis
posed of. Harry Honerlaw has been
engaged as the auctioneer and Earl
Hogan will be the clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
HAMILTON CENSUS FIGURES

The city of Hamilton dropped from
eleventh largest in Ohio to twelfth,
in official 1910 census figures released
this week. Passing Hamilton in the
population column was Cleveland
Heights, twelfth in 1880.
Hamilton's 1910 population is 50,632,
as compared to 52,176 in 1880.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
WOMAN EDUCATOR TO TALK

Oxford, Ohio. - DR.. Kathryn Nc
Hale, Washington, general director OF
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women and author of books on
women in education, will address
members of the associations Oxford
branch Saturday night at 7:45 o'clock
in Oxford College Hall, Mrs. W. E,
Alderman, Oxford president, an
nounced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

years old October 16 under the fed
eral conscription act, Butler County
Board of Elections authorized Fred
M. Stitsinger, clerk, to send out ques-
tionnaires to determine polling places
that will be available and volunteer
workers who will serve as registrars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
Decrease In Direct Relief

The direct relief case load in Butler
County was decreased by 10 during
the week ending September 19, as
compared to the previous week, ac-
cording to the weekly report issued
by Miss Isabel Beardsley, commits
sioner of the Hamilton Department of
Public Assistance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
NAMED TO CAMPAIGN POST

Washington, D. C. (ILNs).-J Jo-
seph w. Martin, Jr., chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, has
announced the appointment of M. II.
Dawson of Alexandria, Va, to be one
of his personal assistants, with the
title "Assistant to the Chairman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
Jr. C.. of C.. To Hear Lee

Service clubs of Hamilton have been
invited by the Hamilton Junior Cham
Der of Commerce to attend a lecture
by Dr. Ralph Lee, engineer, inventor,
minister, and artist, to be held Thurs
day night, October 8, at 8 o'clock in
the Anthony Wayne Hotel. Doctor
Lee will speak on Leadership"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
DIR. GORDON TO CONDUCT CLINIC

DR.. w. T. Gordon of Longview Hos
pital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will conduct
psychiatric and neurologic. clinic at
the Mercy Hospital out-patient de-
partment on Monday, October 7, 1910,
at 9 a. m.
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
NEW BEER PERMITS

Elizabeth Quinlisk, State Street,
Trenton, Ohio, D-2.
Georgia Schroeder, Hamilton, R. R. l.,
Fairfield Township, d..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

scrupulous political or business inter
ests, usually with both! That in it.
self is sufficient reason for keeping
such persons out of the ranks of or
ganized labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Savannah, oldest city in Georgia
and now one of the largest in the
United States, is a typical example of
how the planners of our Colonial pc
riod created problems that the United
States Housing Authority now seeks
to solve by its slum clearance program.
James Edward Oglethorpe laid out
the town on tract of 1880 acres,
allowing 60 acres per family for an
estimated population of $50 families.
During the last 200 years, however,
Savannah has become one of the coun-
try's largest manufacturing and ship
ping centers. It's population today is
approximately $4,000 persons.
With that growth came congestion
and all the evils of slums. Now, the
Housing Authority of Savannah seeks
to restore living conditions nearer to
the founders conception. Three large
U. S. H. A.-aided low-rent public hous-
ing projects are being constructed.
"Fellwood Homes" the first, already
has been opened to tenants and has
transformed one of the city's most de-
plorable congested districts into a
community of safe and decent homes.
1t is located in the "Yamacraw" sec
tion of Savannah, where stood va
macraw Indian village in 1888 when
Oglethorpe negotiated with the abort
gines to purchase the site of Savannah.
"Unless wages increase more than
prices and living costs, prosperity can
not continue. The welfare of society
demands that prices be kept at the
lowest possible level so as to bring
products within reach of the largest
number of buyers and increase sales
and production. A policy that raises
prices and limits it's output is indus
trial suicide, even if it does seem to
offer greater immediate profits Every
time prices are lacked up unneces-
sarily it cuts production and de-
prives workers of jobs and wages. y
Matthew Woll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
To Determine Polling Places

Considering preliminary arrange
ments for registering an estimated
$4,000 Butler County men 21 to 35
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

1t is just as expensive to win a wal
as it is to lose it. The same applies
when you argue with customer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
A. F.. L. Hatters Contribute
$4,000 Fund To Red Cross

New York, N. Y.-Contributions by
its members of one-half days pay
have enabled the United Hatters, Cap
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

A HEARTY dinner or midnight
~ lunch, little too much smok-
ing, perhaps cocktail or two
great fun tonight; miserable
letdown headachey feeling tomor-
row morning.
TRY Aka A-SELTZER
Alka-Seltzer is one medicine
useful in the relief of many minor
ailments, Headache, Acid Indiges-
tion, Cold Symptoms, Muscular
Fatigue. Neuralgia, uscular
Pains.
Alka-Seltzer is non-laxative
pleasant to take-try it.
At all drug stores by the drink
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
n, HENRY MIsMoRs

OKLAHOMA CITY - This Ia
= long. long way from Hanover.
New Hampshire, but even out
here folks are beginning To Won
der what Dartmouth plans In
honor of the eameramAn whose
pictures gav. the big green
football team belated. but
nonetheless tremendous. J 10 o
victory over supposedly nvinoi.
bic Cornell lasi Saturday
n has b~~n suggested that
Dartmouth athletic official. re-
tire the Jersey number of the
eameraman whose shots reveal
ed thai Cornell had five downs
In scoring its touchdown. just
a. Oranges u Ma put away
In . eas~ and just a. Tommy
Harmon's "a will he placed In
mothhsIls. Iaee and old lavender
by Michigan NJ the End Of this
season.
This would be entirely fitting
II only oamsfamen wore jerseys
and numbers. Hut as they don't.
I would Ike To suggest In Coach
Red Blalk and Athletic Director
Jim Lynch that they retire The
complete outfit the eamsrFnhn
Was wearing last saturday.
Put his topcost in one ease.
his pants. vest and coat In an
other, his shirt. lie and collar
In another. and his studs. shoes.
socks. and derby In another
After this IA. don~, tb~y
could buy the eameraman . new
outfit and formally announce
that M eameraman ssaring an
outfit similar 10 the one retired
would he allowed IN the Dart
mouth stands.
The more you think Of ehat
an upset Dartmouths victory
vas. and Of What an important
part m. pictures played In
bringing about q reversal Of ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Local Hockey
Club Faces Job

Tseama's Tn.ciss Hockey
league players. srhsaallsa 10 inset
Olympia "Wednesday night 81
Lakewood lee arena. fses the
problem Of stopping Ernie All.
.,rum.
Aiistrum. ps.habiy ihs t.p~
Notch hockey ptsses IN M
league. stt ~ IN she vss ~
The Olympia sssaeh--snd asu's
The fsosna players know u.
They're going b try 10 sall.s
the ~ryirss ~ IsiIly Andersen .
sllaksr ensshatss. who IA. bsen tn
busy 10 play hueh.y this year In
addition 10 holding dn~n . fun.
tims job. nilly also ATTENDS sehool.
which doesn't lsass him mueh
tins for anything Else.
nut The Tacoma club /. x.lns 10
try To psF~lads him 10 play any
ssy And ths Tseomans also are
hoping that stan galdshssry. sho
broke his Iaw in . pFsetios session
= couple n weeks ago. ain 10 In
snap. 10 play.
AssDShlls. tho team 10 xalns
shsad with the players II has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Sports Parade

first verdict. tho more you feel
that Dartmouth should swsrd
The eamsfaman block u Not
plain block u. either. hut =
special one with tas.sls ersal-
cites. palms
can't help but speculate a.
In the changes IN football this
incident of last Saturday 70
likely Ia bring about In the
first place. football teams may
be expected 10 start scouting for
promising young photographers
a. veil "a for tackle. guard and
fullhsek material.
Offer. of tuition. baard and .
sofi Ieb will he made IN high
school boss sh. show esirnar.
dlnsrs talent In the dark rsom
ar have . WAY With i~ns~s ~ .
natural. ea.y pe.ies Nth .
tripod.
II photography does taks its
place in football. there sill be
ono distressing angie. Double
features. already ths ban. Of
many a NOV. Kosfs life. will
become triple features Along
with Purple Passion and
Souls Adrif,.s ,hsfs all be
shown a football sams. at shlrh
The actual and official score ali
bs announced.
All beta IN Hasnea siiI ~
made "payabis In th~ iebbs"
after the isss re~l 10 shown asd
!, has b~~a proved who reeiiy
son.
The cameras are solng 10
make u very tough on the foot.
bal nffleiaia II they pull
honsrs. they'll - right there 90
The reel hsesu~. unlike Holly
sood stars. they won't be shls
10 get rstAsss
Hand ma my Brownie No Z.
boy I'm gong oul IN beat
TEXAS A. and NJ ard rennsssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Coach Allison 10
Rest His Gridmen

BfRhEIFY = Rest zna more
rest wss ordered for CALIFORNIA;
Bears Today and ~ Thursday
Coach stub Allison nav put ihem
through their pace. 10 prep Tor
the Stanford game CALIFORNIA;
problem = . sustain : running
attack Ter so yards. well knowing
that Standles an Albert siii hack
the Bears N - their goal line
With Their long kicks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Six Stars 10
Be Back Again
Return 10 Puget
Loop for Al Play

Thsre1l Be many sn Al-Con-
ference player eaNorting n the
Puget Sound conference next year
with six Of the L players return
Ing for another season Of gridiron
play. Selections were made lsst
night at Auburn BY the eight con-
ference coaches.
Only one plaNer-hard hit
ting ls7-pound ROY Sloan.
junior Renton fullback-re-
eeised an unanimous VOTE for
an all-conferenee positio
Sloan's high scoring team
mate, Ed Walt. also a junior.
was named on the first tram
hackfield.
Both Gail Bruce Of Pnvallup and
Dave Stamhorsky Of Highline. only
csrry-over first team players from
last year. were again named on the
first eleven but Stsmhorsky has
his berth at tackle while last year
he was named an end
Twelve players were named on
the first team because of tie
for the fourth baekfield spot be
tween Buekley's two aces, Carroll
Emry and Lowell Doud.
Renfon's champions placed
eight men on the two teams
and the honorable mention
list, followed by Buckley with
seven Every team placed at
least one man.
The first team would average
iT3.9 pounds per man with Emry
in the backfield and 1888 pounds
with Doud in the same spot. The
seeond team would average 1851
pounds per man
Selections were made by the fol-
lowing coaches: Shorty Luft. Rem
ton: Al Dahlberg. Puyallup, Bill
Ames, Buckley; Claude French.
Kent: Pop keeney. Sumner. Chuck
Smith. Enumclaw. and Matt Niue
zynski. Auburn. Harold Rude acted
for Clarence Docka Of Highline.
who was unable to be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
II Performers
Awarded Spots
New Plan Chosen
In vollsY Circuit

a s<w ~sr = esaa-snx ~
Ft~sr< CauHtr L<sxae - sfsfs
go snsuTuFstra ~ re i~sxu~
s<ssh<s - slzkf a tn-Er Hse<t.
80 - 80 = ~ Z 4
twenty <~s~e - ~ aafssaaa.
"a xxtstI<fs .zr~ eAa#~n - -
seaeF saa<a .sfh - a<xxazEs..
=. = ekseh player - fl<st s~@m
~ .<esra teas Fsnksnx
fear s<Nea1. kspa~zEn. FIfs
Clover FsFs 49, x@Ina - <.sh
placed re m<s - ss< hanaf ~
.fss sssry ~ssni pssetnx - l<s.t
twe men
sse<h~~ n>~ks.a sk~ .~I~<z
sse~s ~sse nm s~-~~ - Dls~.
~. ossss - n-s. Frsnk
n~~es - tss~s Ks~s~ s~p~ -
nsp~~sse. ~ raa~~ II ovt.
i-s. res~ ppusss. - r~e~<>s
Ny s.H naspA ts<key 1t a.
v~r Fssk.
8Ns @<fH~% tt8N@&ft I'll - 80
n..ssax lneiass~a N. .ssarslsa =
N. iest n@.~hsEl ~h-sIass ard
re approval e : tentative draft
- 10 iast feats.sl sas1e
r.saassll< Cruisers ~s1 same~ts
- = faIi .fississa m@mn~f = Inss.
hall n<sf Fesx. n w.s snaazsne<a
County flonsr SQUAD
e~1s ial--naa sess~t~sshs. rls~s
rsat teassuune. nep~~>tsl po~~sy
r~ssv.. a.vl 1.~s ui~k>v. r-npv~a
W.sl - wtts~s. NsenI
rsskt~s laf--n~e nsssh. fles<<
rsshs Fr~ss evss~t~n. 11p~s n.y
nsy.e. hsp~~rss. ney sess~n~sss.
a.p~~.iss esssh nswepsst. s~ts~l
n.s Trs~s~s. setm
Gsavas stl--gpsaaia fssasy~v.
t1-v.s r.sks No. te~t1~ev. Ttsrs
pas sst>ss. asp~~st~l nat A.
s~vs-~. nss.
fe~sess trl--Nsssv nn4es. fss-
vsv rsvhs MN s~s~stk. s~tp~l
ossss~vh.~ss l1i---ss<h Msv~v.
rss>vsa Nay. ssss~s nm. f~ea.
toaifha~ks tsi-~sesvvts nnns-
s~s~s. flsvss rssh. rvseh np~~s.
rtses S.s~s s~Gs~s. r1feg n~~sy
oss~s. nsy. nstpa sSsssssv. ovs-
Ing. t.ss Deassnsne. ossee8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
EAGLES NATt HIS

The Turf Smoke shop If Ia
conns took IN. Ballard Eagles
1924 10 2si2 IN l.sgu. play.
Knssdlsr. Ballard. turned IN e
$40 series Will. Goodman rolled
z0s single
Tokstad Furnace ~ Taeoma
Beat Ballard No. z. b. 2572 70
1915. r sznderson and OstbefE
each rolled sol for tire. games
The Everett Eagles ard another
Tacoma team boNied To a tie for
total pins Otto Olson. Everett.
had tire. game series II s2s
y Patterson. Everett. rolled q 10
for The high nnEle gains.
Tne Tozers q Everett sdgsd ont
ths Tacoma Golden ARs team.
2s25 % 2502 Y Hsnry. Everett
rolled = S4s for series and tDok
high single. 2zl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Stadium Hoop
Squad Drills
Three Lettermen
Back for Al Play

sixty-five basketball enthusiasts
greeted Coach LoWman A. the first
turnout Of the season yesterday At
Stadium. A short drill on funds-
mentals constituted a large part
of the practice. topped off with a
scrimmage. all IS enthusiasts see
ing a few minutes Of action.
Among those reporting for
the initial turnout were the
three returning lettermen,
Dave Molitor. LYMAN Andersen
and Nell IInstrom. Around
these three will he built the
1904 team.
Four reserve lettermen answer
ed the first call They are Jim
Angus. Jack Getaz. Benny Blair
and Mike Nolan. Harry Mans
field. Ed Dever. Dick Peterson,
Ray Hagen, Ted Gregg. Parker
Buck and Jerry Rennatts are also
reserve felt-winners, but Will not
report until next Monday because
they are still turning out for foot
ball.
Jim Kelly. George Soper,
Don koska and Dave Gran
lund failed 10 make their APP
pearanee yesterday. Kelly
ma, be called To active duty
In the Reserve Marine Corps,
making his presence doubtful.
Soper won't be eligible until
January but he IL expected 10
make his appearance soon, rs
Is koska and Granlund. All
four are reserve lettermen.
Three midget felt-winners an
swered the first call. John Brudie.
Bob Angelina and Stan Stowe, IN
dicating their desire 10 step up
into varsity competition. Bill
Gregory, another midget letter
man. is still playing football. but
will report for duty Monday.