davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
STRAND

A picture not to be missedSby those
who seek real entertainment Is RE
becca," based on the best selling
Daphne du Maurier novel, which
opened Its four-day engagement at
the popular Warner Bros. Strand
theater yesterday.
With Laurence Olivier and Joan
Fontaine heading a cast of outstand-
Ing players and story filled with
drama, suspense and mystery, 1t is
really treat that should be enjoyed
by everyone
Olivier who made tremendous hit
last year as the hero of "Wuthering
Heights" again scores heavily in
the role Of Maxim de Winter. Miss
Fontaine as his second wife also
turns in an excellent performance
Miss Judith Anderson as the male
VIOLENT Mrs. Danvers, turns in piece
Of acting that is unsurpassed.
Others In the large cast include
G. Aubrey Smith, George Sanders,
Nigel Bruce, Florence Bates and
Gladys Cooper.
Jane Withers and Gene Autry,
two Of your most popular stars, are
teamed together in the co-feature,
shooting High" Jane and Gene are
said to provide swell entertainment.
Adding to the enjoyment of the pic
lure Is Marjorie Weaver and large
cast.
Plan to see this swell show at the
Strands popular low prices. Attend
the bargain matinees and you'll be
sure Of q seat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

Commander II, y. Graham and
his twenty hye-ycar-old daughter
Marguerite, have just completed n
trip from Bridgewatcr, England, 10
/ New Zealand, In q thirty.four foot
yacht the voyage requiring more
than Two wears,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
NAILS FORMING
COLUMNS HERE
Subversive Literature Cir.
CuIated in United States
Declares Judge Asher

Nazl Germany Is sponsoring
fifth column" activities In the Uni
ted States through literature
brought here by way of Japan,
Judge Jacob Asher, Of Worcester,
Mass, told meeting at Water
bury Hebrew Institute last night.
He assailed the Hitler government
for Its attack on defenseless coun-
tries and for Its persecution OF min
critics.
Judge Asher, special Justice of the
Massachusetts central district court
spoke under the sponsorship of
Melchi2edek Lodge, Bnai Birth. He
declared that chapters OF B'ni
Birth all over the country are COM
batting Nazi propaganda and de-
Tending American institutions.
The methods by which the Nazi
regime Is seeking to win favor for
Its policies In this country are SIM
liar TO those followed In European
nations later taken over or attacked
by Hitler, Judge Asher said.
Lawrence j. Mat2kin introduced
Judge Asher. He announced that
all local veterans organizat lions
have been invited TO send delega.
tons to the lodges Flag Day exer-
ciseS June IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

first prize for bugling.
A special outdoor rehearsal for
oil members Of the corps Is called
, Sunday morning 10 o'clock, on
Chase road, IN preparation for
Memorial day activities, when they
will parade In Waterbury and IN
WaterVille. The usual Monday even
Ing rehearsal. will take place nj 7 p.
m. on the Chase road.
Card Party May 81
Rev. Robert Beecher, rector of 81,
Paul's Episcopal church has an
nounced the services TO take place
Sunday, May 20th. There will be o
Holy Communion service at 0 q. m.
with Rev. Richard Willard OF 81.
Johns Episcopal church officiating
Church school will take place vt 0:45
o'clock and ~ II u, m. morning
prayer and litany. The Young Poo.
pies Fellowship society will meet a.
7 y. m. and will have nS guest,
Conrad Carlsrud, Of Waterbury.
Activities for the coming week will
include q sewing meeting Of the Wo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

Tonight at 0 o'clock the Loew Poll
Theatre presents Movie Party, the
thrilling game OF fun and fortune
at which 500 In cash awards will
be given away. Every member of
the audience is eligible 10 parti-
cipate In this wonderful game, and
everyone has an equal chance OF
winning one OF the many big prizes,
so why not make up O party and
come on down this evening.
There have been many great and
memorable romances brought TO
the screen but none more tender,
more poignant nor more wildly
true-to-life than Waterloo Bridge
co-starring Vivien Leigh and Rob-
ert Taylor and opening four day
engagement on Saturday at Loew's
Poll. This is a simple, human
story of two young people desper-
ately IN love and caught IN the
mercileSs web OF war when q life
time often must be telescoped into
"a hours, War brings nothing but
hoartaches, and In the lives Of this
Hluil hilh NilllullI ~ tuEtl lOl bilI
romance and happiness that Is their
right, the evil forces OF war arc
damned for what they are, des-
tructive, senseless and brutal
Miss Leigh, the most-talked of
actress on the screen today as the
result Of her Academy Award WIN
ming performances as Scarlet
OHara In Gone With the Wind"
gives another magnificent pcrfor-
nance In this new hit, her role
bringing out u new sweetness and
charm and also the chance to dis
play hidden facts of her fascinat-
Ing personality. As the hero, Roy
Cronln, Taylor has been given the
most mature and dYamcally virile
characterization of his career
The second big hit on the pro-
gram Is Danger On Wheels" n
fast.actIon drama featuring Rich
ard Arlcn and Andy DeVInc
Attractions current nt LoeWS
Poll are az Was An Adventures
featuring ZorIna and Richard
Greene, and 1.-THE Crooked Road"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

All the South Britain school
children have started fishing In
the pond near the school, Good
hauls of perch, pumpkin-seeds,
and bullheads are reported. When
the kids move over to the fast
water In the Pomperaug, the trout
better watch their step.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
STATE

Capacity attendance at the War
ner Bros. State theater yesterday
marked the opening performances
Of Warner Bros. terrific hit "Torrld
Zone which boasts triple-thrent
star cast composed OF James Gag
ney, Ann Sheridan and Pat OBrier.
Crammed with comedy romance,
action, thrills and excitement II Is
a picture that every Waterburian
should see and II Is definitely one
OF the years greatest hits
As the title indicates, 1t has IT'S
setting south OF the border down
below MXeico way. Pat OBrcn Is
the big boss for the fruit company
that owns mos OF Puerto Aguilar
which also makes him the virtual
boss Of the whole territory He and
his ace plantation manager play
cd by Cagney, have standing
feud, and are constantly striving 10
out-smart each other,
Miss Sheridan, who recently made
n tremendous hit IN at All Came
True" Is seen as an American torch
singer trying TO earn slightly dis
honest living In the tropics by
cheating the natives Ut cards af-
ter wowing them with her singing.
incidentally Miss Shcridan'S charm
and personality add plenty 10 the
fcud between Cagney and O'Brlon,
IN addition TO this big hit the
management presents another
splendid attraction "Tear Gas
Squad with Dennis Morgan, John
Payne and Gloria Dickson,
Make u date right now TO see
this swell show OF the State. Be-
sides the many thrilling sequences
there are comedy scenes that Will
have you rolling In the alSles, For
get the turmoil CT war for few
hours by relaxing amid the pleas
ant surroundings at the state,
Coming soon TO the State ls q
picture everyone has been waiting
Tor my FaVorIte Wife" which CO.
stars Irene Dunno and Cary Grant,
In their first big hit since the
since the memorable awful Truth
The picture Is sIde-splltting ro-
mantle comedy and BOASTS q great
supporting case. Watch your news
paper for the date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

with Edmund Lowe and Irene
Hervy.
II you haven't already seen this
splendid double feature bill be sure
10 do so before the closing per-
formances tomorrow night.
Another big hit show is coming
10 Loew's Poll next Wednesday.
headed by "Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case" with Lew Ayres and Lionel
Barrymore In their familiar roles
IN the Kildare series. This new Dr.
Kildare adventure Is more exciting
than Its predecessors. Don't miss
III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
Jag TO GRADUATE
AT new BRITAIN

Teachers college of Connecticut,
at New Britain. will graduate nine
students from Waterbury and VIC
unity June. There arc l46 students
In the graduating class. Candidates
from Waterbury and vicinity are:
Janet Magdeline Kreske, Terry
Vile; Lee Giammatteo, Bristol;
Bruce Harlor Booker, Elizabeth
Verona Meegan, both Of Naugatuck;
Alma Josephine Buzzi, Torrington;
Alice Helen Gable, Seymour; Rena
Joyce Weller, Kathleen Maureen
O'Connor, both of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

what would doP Would shutting off the radio
has radio S back rGS% w recent letter Jim Britt wATR
and Jimmie soandso at bat2 Jim receives coolies Of fan mail IN
the basis story For instance the Sear.od White haired lady
who thank play by.pSy reporting of Boston games
afternoon with Gods help at
% e Tn wS S GS S @ out then there
you are on the air 50 my father and four brothers listen stu
year old son who wants to pitch for the local American Legion
know he will do whatever you advise"
S &Sy cs 90 eS% T SG sw % q% Msn I
Music Festival.
bugs takes the baton OF wATR Mutus swing
show replacing Tony leaving job
this aoS with her is O'clock neew ~ m e
each morning Next Monday she viii interview van
Sophie Tucker the qus Moran and Mack and Gallagher shn
recalled Sunday nights broadcast summer Hour over CHS
rise and fall OF American vaudeville
Out S %"% r q" a." N.Y. %H hi.
%n Ts from , @pS "E seeking his SG'r hoy to 60
cent Of them Knight notices sing popular
"asi 's'"" s fS s
when they make radio opportunities they top money and
%r re- s "s % ing, s lasts @ YS ;
% Up Peak n % of S% d %% "S speedily S
% % "S sss s kas 'S " % are
Ing the tremendous today that they receiving few
' he '% you G ' a %'sr e
then In for serious music The work harder you
be- osy " your SF sS s "s '" nn % 'D
by w. Watkins director Of ponle school
oo and g sG nS sco boys and e will be featured on
oSnc sS bsro lg'' crosse Pos
Mater By Ro with h' o SS WncG 'S d M so opa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

WATH-MBS features tonight 7, Fulton Lewis
1880, II Pays to Listen 1880, Sports Writer'S Quiz
Boys Clubs Conference TO- II. g. Michigan
Nf,plo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

Pretty Ellen Drew, movie picture
star, recently picked by the
National Buddy Poppy Committee
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Of the U. s. TO symbolic the spirit
Of the nationwide army Of girls
and young women who call upon
the general public TO contribute
TO veteran welfare needs through
the purchase Of Buddy Peoples
during the week Of May 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

when Jacy, an Indian. declar-
ed In Buenos Aires, Brazil. that
he was from tribe OF Indians of
Bonn Jesus da Lapa. the town In
dignantly declared 1t ha dino In
dams and that Jacy should be
given abath Of ether Ito deter
mine whether his aboriginosity Is
more than skin deep.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

Prescott
1900 HoOndny Musicale
y, NJ
I2fl6 kurhHlOno RWlH
i9i30aa Waterbury Democrat News
l9d6 tHrtora of ELM street
100 Yankee News
ltln.=t George und Dixie
1880 Petite Musicale
lii6-pff thu record
@il6aefirRt lnGo- Suffolk Downs
9i80-u ltndiO Garden club
9iibs-SccOnd ltnuc suffolk
Downs
800 neehull-DodRcrs w
phlllloH
biO0.-MolodY Revue
h'I6=sAndy tomas IlnwnIIAnR
Waterbury Democrat News
h;ibH-allttlo Orphan Annie
G}00-ynnkoo Nows
d'l5"HJIm Britt sports
G'30-'IIitR ana bits
Evening star., 1940-11-12

The increasing misery of Coacr
Bill Reinhart of George Washing
ton University isn't calculated tc
diminish this week. for even if his
crippled Colonials whip Kansas Sat-
urday at Griffith Stadium. there
isn't likely to be much credit dis
tributed in his direction.
Kansas reputation has beer
shredded beyond further damage
this season. what with losing five
of six games and scoring only
points to its foes 119 in its last
four games, so it will be entering
the G. w. game with everything to
win and little to lose.
That's where Reinhart's worries
begin. Crushed by Nebraska, 53-2;
walloped by Kansas State, 300, and
Villanova, 1877, the Jayhawks last
week held strong Oklahoma team
to a 1870 score, indicating they'll
offer considerable resistance to the
ColonialS.
Then, too G. w. is plagued by in
juries. Quarterback Sam Babich
hasn't seen action for two weeks.
while Backs Walter Welc, Walter
Fedora and Burnell Martinson and
Center Mike Monchlovich were dam
aged as the Colonials were held to a
disappointing scoreless tie by Buck
nell.
G.. w. was afflicted with an acute
case of fumblitis against the Bisons.
and its passing attack was miser-
able, the Colonials falling to con-
meet on any of their eight tosses.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
.Cross-Country Title
Race 10 Be Staged
AT College Park

Maryland will be host for the
Southern Conference cross-country
championship run next Monday at
College Park 1t will be held over
a course of approximately S miles,
starting at o'clock.
North Carolina, the defending
champ: Duke, Virginia Poly, Virginia
Military Institute, Washington and
Lee, William and Mary and Mary
land will have full teams in the field
and Richmond may send a couple
of star runners.
The Terp team, led by Tommy
Fields who has not been beaten this
season, may be a slight favorite
over the Tar Heels, but v. M. L.,
winner of the Big Six race in the
Old Dominion early this month, may
upset both.
Philip Thomas of William and
Mary broke the course record at
Williamsburg in winning the Big Six
honors in 21:546 with Muller of
Washington and Lee at his heels.
The old mark was 22:06.
V. M. l. gained the team title
through Dale, Tauseky and Chewn-
ing finishing third, fourth and fifth
for the Cadets
Fields of Maryland will have
sturdy teammates in Randall Cronir,
Stanley kim. Bob Condor. Gene
Ochsenreiter, Tom Devlin and Bob
Montgomery.
Fields, if pressed, likely will set a
new mark.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Martin, Di BIosi> Rock Sparkle
As Underdog Central Eleven
Gives Western Rude Jolt

him back at center for the second
half
Di Blasi at right end was a stand
out defensively. Not an inch was
gained around him all afternoon.
In addition he dropped back to kick
and his long boots had Western back
on its heels most of the time. Rock,
only a sophomore, but already the
best high school tackle in WASH
ington, practically was Central's
entire defense.
But the real boy was Martin in
the backfield. He played the best
game of his high school career
Three times he intercepted passes
from Hilleary and each time it was
when Western really was threaten
ing to go places.
Martin Gets Only Touchdown.
Martin scored the only touchdown.
In the second quarter on the
Western "a he hit the center of the
line. There was no hole and Harry
bounced toward left tackle. He slid
through what appeared solid wall
of players and was past the line
without single downfeld blocker
clearing the way. He was absolutely
alone as in that slippery going he
outran the Western secondary for
a touchdown. Three tacklers hit him
and three bounced of.
Jack Samperton, left end, kicked
the extra point. feat, incidently.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Harry Martin, Sam Di Blasi and
Wilbur Rock. These are the names
| emblazoned ON Central High
Schools athletic honor roll today
This mud -caked and rain-soaked
| trio rose from the mire at Central
Stadium yesterday to smear West
ern.
They led an underdog Viking
eleven to its first interhigh series
victory of the year over the Red
Raiders, schoolbOy champions last
year and winner of west division
honors this year They worked in
harmony, performing their ap-
pointed duties and those of their
teammates as well.
The final score was TO, not a bad
edge for a game played on field so
muddy it anchored runners in their
tracks or made them skid around
like comedians on ice
Di Blasi StandOut at End.
Western had its stars, to be sure.
Jake Hilleary again was a one-man
backfield gang. but playing with a
not-healed ankle injury, he was not
at his best Jack Xanten, usually a
center, but good player at any po-
sltion, played the backfield in the
No 3 blocking position for the first
half and turned in a whale of a
game His absence weakeped tho
line so that Coach Dan Ahern put
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Catholic j. 10 Face
Eleven Undefeated
In Last 10 TiIts
Hardin Simmons Brings
FIoshy Aggregation in
Games Here Saturday

The Baptist Cowboys of Hardin
Simmons, on the dwindling roster of
the Nations undefeated and un-
tied football teams and winner of
their last 10 games, probably will
provide Catholic University its
flaShieSt foe of the season Sat-
urday when they invade Brookland
Stadium
Top scorer of the air. minded
Hardin Simmons outfit is End H.
C. Burrus, which gives an indica-
ton of the effectiveness of the Cow
boys attack BurruS has averaged a
touchdown a game to produce 36
points on passes from Halfback
Owen Goodnight and Quarterback
L. B. Russell.
Starts for d. c. Tomorrow.
Hardin Simmons, which jour-
neyed to Los Angeles last week to
trim Loyola, returned to its Abilene,
Tex, base after that game and
will leave for the long trip here
tomorrow. The Cowboys return to
Abilene to meet the University of
San Francisco, neceSSltating 1000
miles travelling in 10 days.
Notorious for romping on the grid
iron in chaps and 10-gallon hats, the
CoWboyss' most recent graduate to
professional ranks is the rugged
Bulldog Turner, Chicago Bears
center.
Coach Dutch Bergman Of the Car
dinalS found little complaint with
his clubs sturdy stand against Tulsa
before losing. 1876, and is confident
the team rates a chance of smear
ing Hardin Simmons enviable rec
ord
Cards in Good Shape.
Catholic emerged from the Tulsa
tiff with no injuries and will be
drilled intensively this week. Berg
man was forced to keep his Cards
indoors yesterday due to rain but is
hoping for a better break from the
weather in order to tune the team S
offensive weapons.
In registering six successive VIC
tories this season the Cowboys have
amassed lat points to the opposi-
tons 80.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
eogetownB Game Will Struggle Giants Fgurative| and Literally
Grid Sub Article
No Jolt to u. M.

An editorial in the University
of Maryland Diamondback, STU
dent newspaper, supporting sub
sidiZation of football, reported by
the Associated Press, was too gen.
eral in scope to apply directly to
Maryland, Geary Eppley, director
of athletics, said today.
That's about 10 days old"
Eppley said, "and so general in
scope I can't remember anything
about which to get alarmed or
make a statement"
The Associated Press dispatch
said the article commented on
Maryland's record of one victory
in six games this season and ad-
vocated subsidization of players
at the Old Line school.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
1erps and CoIonia|s
On W. and |. Grid
Card for 1941
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 12.-
Games with Maryland and George
Washington are included in Wash.
lngton and Lee University's football
schedule for 1941.
The Generals will meet the CO.
lonials on October IL at Washington
and will tangle with the Terps on
Thanksgiving Day at Baltimore.
The Generals will play nine
games, dropping Vanderbilt and
Hampden-Sydney, opponents this
season, and picking up Davidson
College. The schedule:
September -. Sewanee
October .. Kentucky: II, George Wash
ineton a. Washington: Is. Richmond at
Richmond; 25, Virginia Tech al Lynch
burg
November /. West Virginia at Charles
ton W We: Virginia. IL Davidson st
DAVIDSON. N. c.: Thanksgiving. Maryland
at Baltimore
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Policeman FeIIed, Fans
Hurt in Grid Fights
BY the Associated Press.

by l1It ho5UCIdItu FIto5.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 12-
A policeman was knocked down and
trampled, seven other persons were
hurt and three were arrested yester-
day in riot at Russell Field as the
Rindge Tech football team defeated
Cambridge High and Latin, 1870, for
the city championship.
The outbreak began in the stands
after a series of arguments over
decisions on the field.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Cleveland Clippers End
Season Undefeoted

Cleveland A. C. Clippers, 100
pound football team, ended their
season yesterday with a perfect rec
ord of nine victories, defeating the
Grid Mites at Manassas, Va, 27-6.
Dave Jones, Pearce Godfrey, Bill
Conant and George Conant scored
for Cleveland, while Johnny
Brighton counted for the Mites
Evening star., 1940-11-12
BRILLIANT new STYLING INSIDE and OUT!

TAKE A GOOD LOOK at 1941 prices of "All
Three" Low-Priced Cars! Nowhere else
will low price buy so much value as in the
new 1e41 Plymouth!
With its sweeping, massive lines, Plym-
outh is impressively big. New Powermatic
Shifting vastly reduces driving effort. And
you'll be delighted with Plymouth's new
Fashion-Tone Interior.
On the road, Plymouth gives you thrill
ing new High-Torque Performance with
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs
FRIDAY.
Football.

Tech VS.. Anacostia (series),
AnacOstia Stadium, 3:l5.
Wilson VS.. Central (series),
Central Stadium, 3:15.
GonZaga vs. Roosevelt, RooSe-
welt Stadium, 3:15.
Washington Lee VS.. Eastern,
Stadium, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Bulls School, at
Bulls, 800.
Hopewell (Va.) High VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandria,
800.
St. Andrews VS.. Landon, at
Landon, $3.50.
Loyola of Baltimore VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park, Md,
$50.
Swimming.
Senior Y. M. c. A. VS.. Eastern
Branch, Boys Club of Washing
ton, Eastern Brance Pool, 7:30.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Lions Retuin Clean Slate

Langdon Lions handed the Grady
Boys eleven a 1916 licking yesterday
to remain undefeated and united
Kelly and Frame scored for the
victors while Brown passed to Car
rill for the Gradys' tally.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Crippled CoIonioIs Are Seen
As Having Job With Kansas,
Not So Hot, but Relaxed

So Reinhart desperately is driv-
ing his Colonials, realizing full well
they won't receive any credit if they
spank Kansas and knowing also
that Kansas is capable of springing
an upset.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

new Power-Gearing! You seldom, if ever,
use low gear. You start in second and slip
quickly into ohigh-enjoying new wsenseo of
tremendous power under perfect control!
In size. in style. lin all-round value,
Plymouth's the Zone" for Al! See your
Plymouth dealer. drive this car! PLYM-
oUTH DIVISION OF CHRYsLER CORPORATION.
EASY TO BUY. Your present car probably
covers a large part of the helowdeliveredp price
...balance in low monthly instalments.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Dovid's Market Ahead

Eddie David's Market eleven
routed the Irish War Veterans, 1870,
yesterday in a football game at
FairlaWn Field.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Petworths Seek Tossers

Petworth A. c. is seeking basket
ball players to play with the team
in the Heurich League. Call R. j.
Wheaton at Randolph 5026 after 6.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Have Grid, Seek RivuI

Northwest Flashes, 125-pound
gridders want games Call Ronnie
McNes at Georgia $500. They can
furnish a field.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-20
NAACP Amends
Complaint In
Missouri Case

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Charles
H. Houston and Sidney r. Red
mond, attorneys for Miss Lucille
Bluford in her suit to secure
damages for being refused entrance
to the school of journalism of the
University of Missouri, filed this
week an amended complaint in
the u. S. district court.
Miss Blufords action for dam
ages was argued the last Of Janu-
ary by Mr.. Houston and Mr.. Red
mond with the assistance of other
attorneys from Kansas City.
The court last week rendered a
memorandum opinion in which it
said that the motion to dismiss the
suit made. oy attorneys for
S. w. Canada, registrar at the uni
versity, will be sustained by proper
order unless, on or before ten days
from the date hereof, the plain
tiff's petition is amended" The
amendment ordered in the memo
randum opinion Is that the plain
tiff alleges that Miss Bluford ap-
piled to Lincoln university (the Ne
gro state institution and Lincoln
did not offer graduate work In
journalism and was not preparing
to offer 1t.