davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03

Joseph Grundy has been q
railroad man all his life. When
he got into his sixties the rail-
road, on which he had been
employed Since his youth, re-
tired him.
But Mr.. Grundy didn't like
being retired. He felt full of
pep and health and began look
ing around for another job.
At the age of SO he landed
one with the Ford Motor
Company. That was ID years
ago, and he's been there ever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
ITALIANS CALL ON
ALBANIA FOR FOOD

Continued from Page One)
British naval action will ulti-
mately close supply lines from
Italy to Albania. The commits
sary orders given Albanian lead
ers were in anticipation of that
eventuality.
In the meantime, Italian air
forces havehinreBsedA their eff
fort to control the sky over Al
bania, SO that present ebmmuni-
cation and supply lines to the
front lines eah be kept in work
ing order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
It's An AHAmerican
Year In u. s. Toyland


to-date doll houses; a bathroom
with running water and a tiny
soda fountain that works; chair
acter dolls and play clothes; a
collapsible doll carriage with
safety brakes; an electric train
with a station announcer; a TOM
tom of birchbark.
For Those Over Ten
Hobby kits for making almost
anything from airplaneS to tapes
tries; gaines which can be folded
away when not IN use; shooting
galleries; dart boards which in
volve baseball skill; small bowl
ing alleys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
st. Pauts Auxiliary
Met Yesterday re,

Woman's Auxiliary of St
PauPs Church held its regular
business meeting yesterday after
noon.
Plans were perfected for the
Annual Advent Social to be held
next Tuesday, December 10, in
the Parish Hall
Mrs. Thomas G. Price, Fl. My
ers, Diocesan president of the
Woman's Auxiliary, will be the
speaker for the evening.
Report of the meeting of Dis
trict Five, held last Tuesday at
Trinity Church, Vero Beach. was
given by Mrs. Gloriana M. Bayly,
secretary of the District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
:: SOCIETY =:
Guttendges Leave
For RantouI, I'll.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gutteridge
and family, left Key West today
by auto for Rantoul, Illinois.
where Mr.. Gutteridge will take
y dlp duty as instructor with the
li army Air Corp Technical School
atIGhanHte Field. a-..-
O. Associated with the local
Weather Bureau for the past
seven months, Mr.. Gutteridge
gained for himself a host of
friends, who babe him goodbye
this week, with regrets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
JOB-SWAPPING ~
OFF In NORWAY

OSLO, Norway, Dec 3.-Nor-
way has taken a ileAfftom Nazi
labor practices and has decreed
nobody may abandon his profess
sion without permission of the
new ministry of social welfare.
Farmers, foresters, and fisher
men, for example, may under no
circumstances give up their pro-
fessions before the end of this
year, and then only if the new
profession to which they would
like to turn is really in dearth of
workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03

since. Not for = hobby. e5e-
his own or Henry F0rd's. nor
for charity, nor does he ceIecf
a sole He puts IN fun Rsk
tine al the north end o kse
switching yard
And does Mr.. Grundy -a-t
TO be retired now. As ne mars
his 9th birthday?
He says emphaticaIly. NJ
He also says he's glad he
landed with a company fhaf
doesn't have any blanket r.
tirement age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks is hereby
extended to those who were so
kind to US during our recent sor-
row, the death of our beloved
one, Mrs. Camille Russell. We
are indeed grateful to those who
gave the use of their cars and TO
the donors of the lovely floral
tributes.
JOHN r. RUSSELL AND
FAMILY. dec3-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
JENNIE G. PLUMMER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that Agnes
G. Ryan and Emily NJ. Ryan, as Ex-
ecutrices of the Last Will and
Testament of Jennie C.. P1ummer
deceased, have filed with the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord, Coun-
ty Judge in and for Monroe County,
Florida, their Final Report and
have made application for their dis
charge as Executives of the Last
VIII and Testament of Jennie G.
Plummer, deceased.
Dated November 18th, A d. 1870.
> (Sd.) AGNES G. RYAN,
(Sd.l EMILE. NJ. RYAN,
As Executives. of the Last Will and
Testament of Jennie c. Plummer,
rGdeceased-. q novIs-26; dec3-1O, 1940
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
Harris PIT. A. To
Stage Bingo Party ~

Harris School Parent-Teacher
Association will sponsor a Bingo
and Card Party at the Armory,
corner White and Southland
streets, December 5, 800 o'clock.
Wide assortment of lovely
prizes have been secured, includ-
ing a permanent wave and a
huge cake trimmed in the PIT. A.
colors of blue and gold. Refresh
mentS will be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
BEARS NTH CHILD

TACOMA, Wash.-Mrs. Law
renee Almont, 46, recently gave
birth to her seventeenth child, a
boy. Sixteen of the seventeen
children, all single births, are
living, with twelve still living at
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
Doris Blackrud
Married Monday

Miss Doris Virginia Blackrud,
20, of this city, was married to
Earle Ernest Brown, %, of Max
well, California, member of the
U. S. S. MacLeish personnel, by
Judge Raymond r. Lord in his
chambers yesterday, according to
marriage license information on
file today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
SMALL MONEY
FOR BIG BILLS
(Bv Annotated Preanl

DUNN, N. c., Dec. 3.-County
Tax Collector w. D. Harrington
figured he'd need a new collec-
ton counter if taxpayers kept
bringing him bags of small
change in payments. - -
He received 200 nickels, $50
dimes and 2,150 pennies from IN
diyidual taxpayers in one day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03

Toys are better. Toys are
cheaper.
That means more toys are in
reach of more American children
than ever before. It's Just one
reason American boys and girls
can consider themselves the most
fortunate children in the world
as this Christmas season begins.
Santa Claus sleigh will de-
liver $24O,00O,OO0 toys to children
in the United States this year.
None of the favorites is missing
because of the war. In fact most
of the toys are American-made,
including more than 100000 new
ones, ready-tested for safety and
age-interest.
American toys not only have
set the styles but have led the
way in inventions and major i'm
provements for 90 years.
''The American way of life is
the dominant theme in toys be-
cause it is the dominant theme in
the American home" according
to James L. Fri, director of the
Toy Manufacturers of the United
States.
Defense toys from only one per
cent of all the 1910 toys, Mr.. Fri
says, although there are more
battleships, airplanes and guns
modelled after army and navy
apparatus than ever before.
Peacetime toys keep their usual
popularity. Boys and girls still
prefer such things as farm ami
mails and machinery, station
wagons, printing presses art port
folioS, construction objects or
games, science kits, which look
and work like the real products.
Here. are some Ypf the new
things for various ages:
Automobiles of many. sizes
made of rubber, wood or plastics.
Dolls with magnetic hands or
with plastic skin. which is wash
able and baby-softa dolls that can
be seen in the dark and improved
versions of the old-favorite rag
doll.
For Baby
A bathing whale that SwimS
under water or spouts water when
squeezed; rubber balls decorated
with big faces or bright colors;
a push-and-pull animal with
realistic fur-like skin.
For Two-Year-Olds
Push-and-pull ducks and duck
lings on one string, panda that
somersaults, ice-cream or hot dog
wagon and inter-locking blocks
that don't tip too quickly.
For ThreeITo-Sixers
AZ rocking .chair-cradle combi-
nation that sings a lullaby as you
rock . swing which Dad can
quickly change to rocking chair
or as quickly push to storage
sizes staatter-proof blackboards;
paint sets without paint; Noah's
ark with animals on wheels for a
parade; steam shovels; peg toys
of Inexpensive pine which can be
built into automobiles and other
objects.
Picture framing materials; up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
and Sundstrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales, Service and
Supplies. Ray Dickerson, agent.
Island City Book Store, ga
Duval Street, Phone 9150.
nov15-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
Rodriguezes Return
From Miami

DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Rodriguez,
who were spending the weekend
in Miami, returned home yeSter-
day. .... III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas;
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, Ga
Francis street. nov18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
In need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
GIT Fleming St. apr17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03

President Roosevelt appointed Morgan of New York
National Chairman Of the Committee for the Celebration
The President has authorized the birthday January
every citizen young to participate and
to health
Americas children the front lines defense
President
campaign Left rghreadng the letter George of
Washington, former Commissioner Of the
Chairman the Mile of Dimes Eddie radio screen
and stage STAR Chairman of The March the air and
Keith Morgan. National Campaign - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ROSES

RED AND PINK RADIANCES.
Freeman's, 1121 Catherine st.
sept21-sar tues
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
FOR SALE

LOT, 100-ft. square, located LIST
street and Sidenberg avenue.
Reasonable. Apply 523 Mar
garet street. dec3-5-7x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03

PERSONAL CARDS, S1.25 per
100. THE ARTMAN PRESS
iun25-ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for SC. The Citi-
zen Office. nov25-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
NELSON DEFEATS
SNEAD IN MEET
Texas Golfer Stages Rally To
Beat Snead One Up On seth
Hole In PGA Tourney

HERSHEY, Sept. 2. Up -
Again Samuel Jackson Snead went
to the final, thrilling hole of a
major golf championship today,
and again the 27-year-old noun
taineer tasted bitter defeat as By
ron Nelson beat him on the 36th
green for the PEA title, one up.
For a few brief moments late in
the afternoon it looked like the
young man who blew the 1889 open
championship with an eight on the
72nd hole finally was going to
crash through. After the 33rd hole,
with three more rivers to cross,
he had Nelson, the maj who went
on to capture the open crown that
Sammy blew, one down.
But then Nelson tomahawked
him, so suddenly that the rushing
gallery scarcely had time to ad.
just itself to the shifting fortunes
OF battle.
Nelson, the former Fort Worth,
Tex, boy, shot a birdie three on
the 34th to square the m a t c h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
RAILWAY EXPRESS
STRIKE PLANNED
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the strike effective at a date and
hour deemed advisable"
He indicated that no decision had
yet been taken on a time for the
walkout.
The Brotherhood and the agency
failed last week to agree on how
to establish the A hour week for
some 30, 900 members of the clerks
organization who now work 48
hours.
The 44-hour week was recon-
mended by an emergency fact
finding commissioned named by
President Roosevelt early in July
to avert a threatened strike.
After the collapse of the negotia-
tons, the Brotherhood %contended
the company refused to apply the
new hours in "a fair and reason
able way" The agency commended
that the Brotherhood was demand
ing that the company 60 beyond
the fact-fnding boards report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
BEAT TIGERS
in DOUBLE SLATE
Dietrich Bests NewsOm For
FL Win In Opener; Chi
cago Takes Nightcap, 40

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-R-Contjnu-
ing in their role of nemesis to Ne
troit's pennant hopes, Chicago's
White Sox smothered. the Tigers
81 and 40, in both ends of their
holiday double-header today.
Bespectacled Bill Dietrich shad-
ed Buck Newsom in the opener and
big Dunk Rigney shut out the Ii
gers with two hits in the nightcap
before 2 1854 fans.
The double defeat not only pre-.
vented Detroit's taking advantage
of Cleveland's two losses to st.
Louis, but dropped them into third
place behind the on-rushing New
York Yankees.
Outfielder Moose Solters' eighth
inning single scored Second Base
man Jimmy Webb with the run
that broke a IL tie and handed
Newsom his third defeat against
II victories. A three-run outburst
in the sixth lining of the nightcap
broke up a hurting duel between
Paul Trout and Rigney.
The Sox ran their string over
the Tigers to seven straight-mak.
ing IL victories out of 10 games
this season. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
YANKS, ATHLETICS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Champs Take Opener, 6-3;
Babich Hurls Mackmen To
80 Win In Nightcap

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-R-After
grabbing the front end of a double
header, 6-3, to extend their win
ing streak to eight games today,
the cannonading New York Yam
KEGS ran into Johnny Babich, slid
erball specialist of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, who issued but five
hits and no walks to hand the
world champions a 80 setback
before a holiday crowd of SO, $40.
The opener was decided in the
first inning when the Yankees had
scored three times on a single,
three walks, a hit batsman, a wild
pitch and a fly ball. They added
one more in the second and two in
the fifth when Tom Heinrich scored
Red Rolfe with a home run. Bob
Johnson hammered his 23rd four
master to account for two Phila-
delphia score in the third.
Marius Russo in gaining his 18th
win and sixth in a row, gave five
hits in four innings, not allowing
a safety from the fifth on.
All the AS runs in the second
game came in the fourth when
Sam Chapman scored from third
or frankie Hayes fly ball, and
Benny Mccoy cracked a homer in
to the right field stands after a
walk to Johnson. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
New York Horse Racing
Bets Nets $7,479,285

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-tR-The
state and the racing associations
divided 81, 479, 285 as their share Of
the 'take''' for the first 120 days
of horse racing in New York under
the pari-mutuel system of betting,
it was revealed today.
Saratoga's 30-day session ended
last Saturday, completing the 100
days during which each Of the five
tracks had a fling at the mutuels
system. A total of 500, 103, 321 was
wagered during the 100 days, 10
per cent of that amount plus the
$3.50, 953 'breakage'' accounting for
the share of the state and the as
sociations.
Before Saratoga opened, the
average daily handle for the other
four tracks combined was $3.50, $50.
The SPA meeting could not keep
up such a dizzy pace, so the aver
age was reduced to $575, 861 as the
final lap Of the season began at
Little Aqueduct yesterday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
On Big Five Grid Front

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 2-LR-A
squad of So football candidates
answered the call to early practice
at Carolina today and celebrated
Labor Day by settling down i'm
mediately to a stiff two-a-day
schedule of drills.
The group included 16 lettermen,
headed by Co-Captains Paul Sew
erin and Gates Kimball. Only alb
sentees were one letterman, Pinky
Elliot, and three rockies, and they
r expected shortly.
Faced with a September 81 open
er with Appalachian State, and one
Of the hardest schedules in Caro-
lima history, Coach Ray Wolf and
the squad put in two drills and a
skull practice.
The players reported in good
shape and fine spirits and have
more weight and power as a squad
than last year.
The A-team selected for signals
and dummy drills showed II let
termen: SEVERN and Richardson,
ends; Dick White and Kimball,
tackles; Gwynn NOVEL; and Bill
Faircloth, guards; Bob Smith, CEN
ter; Jim LaLanne, quarter; Harry
Dunkle and Roy Connor, halves;
Sid Sadof, full.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03

Snead's bold putt from 20 feet for
a half changed into the cup and
bounced out.
Nelson shot another birdie on the
35th to take back the lead that he
had held most of the day. And then
he settled Sammy's last faint hope
by sticking his tee shot within six
feet of the cup on the 36th green
for a certain par. Snead tried half
heartedly to get his down from 80
feet, but fell well short, and that
was the ball game. Nelson's putt
for his third straight birdie h u n G
on the edge, and Snead shook his
hand.
Nelson thus won the title which
barely eluded him last year, when
Henry Picard edged him out on
the 37th hole. The calibre of gon
he shot to win was attested by the
fact that he was II strokes under
par for 200 holes of golf in almost
constant rain and copious mud. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
BRITAIN CLAIMS
1000 GERMAN
PLANES DOWNED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing, the ministry observed, yet
it foresaw the possibility that
night attacks will be increased
as part of the rising tempo Of
operations against Britain.
The Royal Air forces ''stea-
dy night bombing Of Germany"
was declared to have been sue
cessful and this was attribut-
ed largely to the much-criti-
cized leaflet raids early In the
war to points as distant as
Prague and Vienna.
These, the ministry d,
gave the British filters an In
valuable knowledge of Ger
many and an ability t, navi-
gate over the country.
Besides leaflet raids, it add.
ed the Raj was occupied dur
ing the first winter Of the war
with Continuous dawn-to-dusk
escort of conveys" through
which "our sea-borne trade
was carried on throughout the
winter practically unmolest-
ed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
MAY BELIEVES F. R.
HAS AUTHORITY TO
ID DRAFT FACTORIES
Continued from Page One)

The 1915 law provides that the
President, in time of wal or when
war is imminent" may take over
a munition or other military sup
ply factory in case the operator
refuses to manufacture articles de-
sired for the army at "a reason
able price" or to give preference
to military orders.
In such cases, the government
would be required to pay a fair
and just" rental for S of the
plant. At the same time, the opera.
tors might be imprisoned up to
three years and fined up to $50, 600.
May argued that the phrase,
when war is imminent" covered
this country's present situation.
Imminent" he said, means
that the sword of Damocles is
about to fall, that something is
impending or threatening.
If war is not imminent
threatening or impending why
r we appropriating SIS, 600, 000,-
900 for defense? Why are we call
ing out the National Guard and
proposing to conscript the youth of
the country? l think existing law
already takes care of this situa-
ton" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
P Q R T S
Stardust, Teal In Tie
For Yacht Club Trophy
u,,1ter Parsley's Dixie Wins
r And D Cup For Year;
niehl Cops Mothboat Cup

The stardust of John coluc'i, 'r''
.,e Teal, piloted by Capt. Ever.
uussins, yesterday wound up the
s'.o1ipa Yacht clubs 1910 sailing
:, q tie for the A and B class
.n,v with % points each for the
season. nit.
c.nt Walter Parsley, Jr''s Dixie
tho club trophy for the year in
r and D classes, and Miss Vera
ni.h1 in the Hi-Ho won the moth
boats cup
-. sottle the championship in the
~ division, the Stardust and the
lna will race off the tie in Banks
i' a,el next Saturday afternoon at
,s o'clock.
"T Tho Dixie finished the season with
aoints and the Hi-Ho had a total
# IS points for the year.
uou.yer, the seasons champion
Line we're not the only things at
s s,ste Yesterday for the annual re-
s '.,o for the coveted Labor Day
frophies was staged.
'g The Carolina. plotted by Kenneth
srr,nt, skinned over the finish line
as.t to win the Labor Day trophy
in the A and B classes.
The Dixie won the annual cup in
The c and D classes and Miss Diehls
Hi.Ho won the moth boats trophy.
The trophies were presented by
.,oht club officials Immediately fol-
,minst the races, held in Banks chan
mol At Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
DEACONS WORK LIGHT

WAKE FOREST, Sept. g. up -
Twenty-seven players, including
eight two.year lettermen, reported
today for short drills In heavy uni
form.
Not on hand for the first practice
but expected by Coach D. c. pea
head) Walker to put in appearance
shortly were key varsitymen Tony
Gallovich of Vandergrift, Pa, quar-
terback; Butch Clark Of Baltimore,
Nd, center; Marshall Edwards Of
Spray, halfback; Bill VandenDries
of Brooklyn, end; and Paul Waivers
of Keyport, N. j., end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
COULD BE r

DAVIDSON, Sept. a. R-Coach
Gene McEver wasn't shedding any
tears tonight after a couple of SEES.
sions with his Davidson football
Wildcats, but he did opine that
they could be worse"
His squad, from the looks of
things today, is going to be very
light-about a 165-pound average in
the backfield and a ITS average in
the line. Therefore, he is going to
concentrate on speed and deception.
Spencer and Sharpe, tailbacks,
and Hackney, on the wing, will be
about the lightest men in the back
field. Shannon, Lacy, Frederick, J.
Bolin and Pharr, the latter two
blocking backs. will serve as rein
forcements
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
RUSH AT DUKE

DURHAM, Sept. 2 R Duke
university's footballers opened fall
drills here today with work going
forward with a rush and everyone
present and accounted for with the
exception of Tackle Mike Kar-
main.
Karmazin after working in New
port News this summer, left a weei.
ago to spend a short time at his
home in Irwin, Pa. He may arrive
tomorrow.
This mornings drill was taken
in shorts" but the boys donned
full equipment for the afternoon
session. Each drill lasted a little
more than one hour and IS min
utes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
STATE HAS Al

RALEIGH, Sept. 25lR-With a
a new trainer appointed to soothe
sore muscles, AZ candidates for
berths on the N. c. State college
football team scampered through
two brisk drills today under a hot
September sum-.
DR.. G. B. Powell, Raleigh osteo-
path, took over the training Of the
Wolfpack, succeeding DR.. Ray r.
Sermon, who left the college on
June 30 for private practice.
The new trainer graduated at
Kirksville School of Osteopathy,
where he played football and base
ball in 1914. He practiced osteo-
pathy for 20 years in Gastonia be-
fore moving here last October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
Pills Whip Giants In
Twin Bill, 11-2, 6-5

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-R
Danny Litwhiler, the Phlllles
rookie outfelder, spanked his
teammates to a double-barrel VIC
torv over the New York Giants
today, ll-2 and 6-5 before a crowd
Of 1926.
He drove in six runs with three
bits-one Of them a homer with the
bases loaded-in the first; and set
fine stage in the nightcap with a
triple in the sixth inning scoring
two mates, to tie the score at SIS.
Then shortstop Bob Bragan,
first man up in the 10th, clouted a
homer to give the Phillies tn e
edge. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
TO PLAY STATE

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2.-R-
Athletic Director Glenn F. Thistle
waite announced today that the Uni
versity of Richmond would engage
North Carolina State in a night foot
ball game at Raleigh on September
20, 1871.
The contest will replace h e
Splders's customary opener with the
Newport News Apprentice school
eleven which will not be played next
season. Negotiations for the contest
with State "have been on the fire
for some time," Thistlethwaite said,
"and the game has now been ap-
proved by the athletic councils of
both Institutions"