davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-23

--CreIOnne bags with noOkkeSS
fastener. Hold eight garments.
IOc Spool Silk, SOC Doz.
--50-yard spools of the best
quality spool silk in black, white
and colors. (Sold in dozen lots
only)
Vogue Hair Nets, 79c Doz.
Single and double mesh nets
in cap and fringe styles. and all
colors but white or gray.
IL Yds. Elastic, Csc
finch double stretch elastic.
in white only. Regularly SC a
yard.
2 Pcs. Bias Tape, 15c
White and colored bias seam
tape. The white in assorted
sizes. The colored size 1 only.
81 Machine Twist, 79c
- SOC. Spools B. & A. twist
In black and white.
I5c Coat Hangers, Zoe
Folding nickel-plated hang
ers for travelling.
Garment Bags, 85c Eo.
--Colorful cretonne bags with
wire frame and snap fasteners.
Hold eight garments.
81 Barber Shears, sec
--Light-weight shears for trim
ming hair.
2 Pkgs. Needles, I5c
--Crowley's Gold Eye Needles IN
all sizes. Regularly i0c pack
age.
4 Wash Cloths, 29c
Reg. 1oc cloths. Run Of the
mill grades.
25c Dish Cloths, I9c
Three medium Size diShcloths
IN a box,
Channels Cloth. soc
Large size for cleaning auto
mobiles. etc.
81 Hat Stands, 79c
Assorted StyleS--handy IN The
home--nice for gifts.
81 Hosiery Boxes, S9c
Each box. viii hold twelve
pairs of hose. Assorted eolorS.
soc Shoe BAGS, 25c
---Eight-poeket bags Of good
quality cretonne,
soc Crib Sheets, 37c
--a7xS6-inch rubber sheets with
rgffled edges. In pink or blue.
25c Carriers. I7c
Sew-on garterS of rieSh-eol-
ored elastic, Fancy designs
7 Yds., Silk Binding. ISc
Black. white and colored silk
seam binding, Regularly sSe
Zoe CanaiSole Tape. Sc
-MerceriEed yarn tape in as
sorted eolorS
$I.25 Scissors. 75c PR.
Imported Hollow Ground
Scissors, with knife edge, SiseS
y 90 hlAt @
Shade Pulls, Zoe
CrocheteSi strings with eolored
glass ends. in asserted coloyS
and shapes.
Nesligee GirdleS, soc
-Four different STYLES of flesh
coiored elastic, Assorted SsaeS.
7ac values,
Utility Bags. SSc
creSonne bags ~hold eight
shoes, an umhrella. laundry.
hosiery and handkerchiefs.
5Sc Sh0doto Skirts, 4Sc
~r-CreSS har wolfe skirts with
rubber insert.
Shoe Racks, soc
Something new v-- ta keen
shoes of the fso0F.
hana1s-Sgees Floor,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
PILOT TO CONTINUE
25,0lD)M|LE FLIGHT
Forced Down Twice for Re.
pairs, Trio Expect to Make
South America Hep.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
CATEXICO. Calf. April 2S.-Finding
their plane in good shape after being
forced down near Altar. Sonora, Mexico
Saturday. Jimmy Angel and his two
companions today hoped TO continue on
their projected 25.000-mile South Ameri~
san fight,
me Fresno. Calf. pilot and his pas
searrrs. w. c. Benton and Preshu
StnnenSon. left MeXicai Saturday
1y-s ,RTng on 500-mile flight to
C;.svnas. Two telegrams received by
tlss Associated Press correspondent here
Yesterday told how they had been
forced down twice near Altar. about 500
miles from GuaymaS,
First a broken oil line brought the
fvers to earth somewhere in the Altar
district Then. after taking off again.
a defective pump wasted 50 much gaso-
line that a second stop was necessary
Angel said be drove all SATURDAY
night in an OK cart 10 a gold mine,
where more gasoline was procured. He
reported that the plane was in good
shape and that they expected 70 con-
tinue today.
Two weeks ago Emilio Carran8a, one
OF Mexico's best known pilots, cracked
I'D his plane on a similar attempted
nonstop fight over the desert country
between MeXicah and GUaymaS.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WINDSTORM PLAYS
HAVOC IN CAR0LINAS
Women Hurt, Trees Blown Across
Wires and Buildings Damaged
in Two States.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., April 23.-Dam-
aged buildings. uprooted trees and bro
ken telephone and light wires were
left in the path of the windstorm which
swept across the Carolinas about noon
yesterday.
In Charlotte hundreds OF trouble calls
were received by the local light COM
pany and some transformers were burn
ed out by the lightning which accom-
panied the storm A huge section OF
the front of the Southern Railways
feight station here was blow down by
the wind.
Considerable damage was reported at
Rock Hill. S. C, where lightning slightly
injured Mrs. VIII Fudge.
The greatest damage was suffered by
the American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. according to officials of the COM
pany here. Service was temporarily
halted when trees fell across the lines
between several points
Evening star., 1928-04-23
DECLARES CATHOLICS
ELECTED COOLIDGE
Hefin, in Maryland Speech, Says
He Understands Deal Was Made
for Mexican Interference.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, April 23.-Pouring
out denunciations of Gov Alfred E.
Smith Of New York, whom he described
IS the vet. Romanish. East Side Tam
many Hall candidate" for President,
Senator Thomas ]. Hefiin, Democrat.
Alabama told an audience here yes
ferday that Calvin Coolidge was elect
ed By the Catholics"
Senator He4lin let the brunt Of his
attack fall on the Pope, whom he
charged with aiding Gov. Smith, Presi-
dent Diaz of Nicaragua, Mussolini and
the Knigths Of Columbus.
Calvin Coolidge was elected by the
Catholics. There was deal. un-
derstand, by which Coolidge got the
Catholic vote and agreed TO interfere
in Mexico and Nicaragua and save
them for the Roman church. stopped
the Mexican plans. which the knights
Of Columbus had made by raising
81 900. 900 for propaganda. But / was
too busy 70 keep them from sending
our boys 70 Nicaragua"
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Victim Of Lake Buried.

Special Dispateh 20 The star.
DANvILLE, Va, April 23.-Funeral
services were held here this afternoon
for Dabney s. Ragland. 47. prominent
Danyille man. VINO was drowned late
Saturday night AZ PARK SPRINGS Lake.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Cannon Mills
Bath Towels
Csc

Heavy W Gig ht, alb
sorbent towels. in large
plaids of pink, blue and
gold. Size 20x40 inches.
Kann's Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Run of the mill dou-
BILE thread towels, with
colored striped borders.
Size 20x40 inches.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
Orange Blossoms

The brilliant writer's of the DAY
would throw our landmarks all away
as being outworn things; they talk OF
things as marriage VOWS and cherished
wedding rings. They view with mrth
the blooming bride. who. with her
bridegroom at her side, appears before
the priest. and whispers there the hal
lowed pledge. determined that she ii
never hedge or sides:cp in the least
The bridegroom also makes his VOW
that as he loves the woman now he'll
love her through the years. protect
and shield her from the blast. and be
her knight until at last he sails for
other spheres The brilliant people
laugh at this: to show there is no
welded bliss they quote divorce cour;
tales: to those dull courts the females
60 10 get relief from welded woe. and
shed the tinhnrn males. But marriage
is an ancient thing: there were the
orange wreath and ring in Egvpts
palmy days: il has endured SO long
mefhinkS. ii will endure. with all its
kinks. despite the brilliant jays. II
has inspired the greatest tones. it's
back OF all the erandest PONIES the
Ministries ever sang: it's background
tcv the mobiles: art, and it will not be
torn apart by all the writing gang
The brilliant writers argue yet, but its
a waste of time TO fret-just let the
bunch carouSe. through coming ages
brides will go. their lovely faces all
aglow. to speak the solemn vows.
WALT MASON.
ICopyright ia3S
Evening star., 1928-01-25
PROGRESS NOTED
At Y. v. c. A. MEET
Report on Activities for Year
Made at Annual Gathering
of Organization.

Progress was recorded al the annual
meeting Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. held last night at the activities
and administration building. at Seven
teenth and K streets, and IL directors
were elected.
The newly elected directors are Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown. Miss Frances E.
Chickering, Miss Estelie Foster. Miss
Margaret Fox. Miss Lois Gates German.
Miss Elsa Peterson, Mrs. Ruth Jeffers
Saunders. Mrs. John T. Shaaff, Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs Luke !. Will
fred E. Wright was chairman of the
committee which had charge Of the
c,nner which preceded the meeting.
Report on Membership.
Miss Hettie p. Anderson, general Sec
retary, reported that membership on
January was $500. compared with
clTS a year ago. There were lS3.SS0
meals served in the cafeteria. tearoom
and sandwich shop Of the new build
ing. which was opened TO the public
last March. Permanent and transient
rooms were provided for 6,2S2 girls and
women. the report said. through the
residence at Eleventh and NJ streets,
the downtown center of GA E street
and through the homes listed and rec
commended by the organization.
Four Clubs Active.
Four new Saturday Morning Clubs
are meeting regularly and The girl re-
serve department is especially -four
ishing." the report declared. twenty
five clubs In all with ~ faculty acviS-
ers and over 900 reserves now exist.
The community groups or chapters.
Miss Anderson reported. have increased
their membership by l4o. Advance
was registered in various other fields OF
endeavor OF the organization also.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
Women's Wool.Mixed
Boomers at $l.@

Usually these are $3.50 TO $295.
Some are silk and wool; some
are rayon and wool. Black or
other colors il you like. And a
good range of sizes. too.
Knit Underwear
Evening star., 1928-01-25
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED,
Civil Service C~mmission An
nounces Tests : U. S. Posts.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina-
tons 70 fill the following vacancies:
Design craftsman topographic and
subsurfacel, public works department,
United States Marine Barracks, Paris
Island. S. c.. at S805 day.
Associate metallurgist at $1,000 a
year. assistant metallurgist at $4,000
year. departmental service, and Federal
classified service throughout the United
States. Optional subjects are ferrous
metallurgy. non-ferrous metallurgy.
physical metaliurgy and ore dressing.
Horticulturist. Bureau of Plant In
dustry. Department Of Agriculture, at
$500 a year.
Junior forester. Forest and Indian
Services, at Sl,860 year.
Junior range examiner, Forest Serv-
Ice. at $3.50 a year.
Apprentice, Government Printing
once. Appointments will be made TO
apprenticeships IN the following trades:
Printer. pressman. bookbinder. electro
typer, stereotyper, photoengraver and
machinist
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the COM
mission, 1924 r street.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
stop BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar. coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
act Gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating
them to natural action, clearing
the blood and Gently purifying
the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after
effects.
Olive Tablets brine no eripinf,
pain or any disakreeable effects.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered
the formuIs after 20 years Of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint,
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil: you will know them by
their olive color. Take nightly
for o week and note the effect.
lsc, Soc, 60c. All Druggists.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
HONOR BISHOPS MEMORY,
Services in Tribute TO DR.. Harding
Planned This Afternoon.

The annual commenloration services
for Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington, viii be
held at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon in
Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral The address will be deliv-
cred by Very Rev. @. c. r. Bratenahl,
dean Of the Washington Cathedral.
These services are held annually on
st. Paul's day, as II is the anniversary
Of the conservation OF Bishop Harding
TO the Episcopate on January IS, 1909
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
DR.SWIGGETT T0LECTURE

Dr.. Glen Levin Sw.ggett. professor OF
world markets In the Foreign Service
School Of Georgetown University and
chairman Of the National Council on
Foreign Service Training, left Washing
ton today 70 open a series Of lectures
az Miami and Winter Park, Fla. on
inter-Anerican affairs.
The series Of lectures was arranged
under the auspices Of Miami University
and Rollins College as the first step
toward establishing an institute OF
inter-American affairs. DR. Swiggett
viii begin his lectures about February g.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
JEWS PLAN SYMPOSIUM.
Zicnism to Be Discussed at Center
Meeting Tomorrow.


"Zionism AS See 1t" is the subject
of symposium to be held tomorrow
night at the Jewish Community Center
by all local societies interested in the
Jewish homeland movement.
General discussion from the floor will
follow the prepared talks which will be
given by Mrs. David Alpher, Rev. Louis
J. Novick and Zalman Henkin. Mrs
Alpher will stress the women's view
point. DR.. NNovick. who is president of
Mizrachi. will explain the stand of the
orthodox religious groups and Mr. Hen
kin will dwell on the workingmen's
angle. The public is invited to partici-
pate
The symposium is part of the educa-
tional program of the District Zionist
organization. Charles J. Stein. presi-
dent. will act as chairman Of the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
For W0,nen-
Wear these now
Rayon Striped Union
Suits.-70c

They're our regular 81 and Sl,25
crades-weight 10 wear this
time OF year. Knee length,
sleeveless, with reinforced arm
shield and leg. Regular and ex-
ira sizes.
Knit Underwedy
Evening star., 1928-01-25
Don't Burn Your
Fineers-Use Holders!

Fingers-Use Holders!
Hot dish holder sets-three
holders in a convenient cretonne
case-keep one in your pantry
or kitehen-and save your hn-
gers! zSc for the whole set.
Notions
Need a Fresh Ironing
Board Cover? A good
one for 79c
Here's a fresh one--with COM
bination cover and pad-laces
around the board and holds the
pad tight.
Notions
Evening star., 1928-01-25
Shoe Bags to Keep
Your Shoes in Order

HC
Colorful bags with eight pockets
for shoes-put the bag on the
back of your closet door and
have your shoes handy. Yes,
this is a special price!
Notions
Evening star., 1928-01-25
Colorful triangles will
peep from Spring coats

New dcsigns-shining silks-and
gay coIors distinguish these new
triangles which smart women
will like to wear with new
Spring coats. Or why not add
a Spring touch to your Winter
coat and get one to wear az
once? SOS.
NecktredY
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24

unit 4 percentage Of the returns
from this street sale tor welfare
work.
On Memorial Day . roast lamb
dinner was served 70 $50 men and
Boy Scouts who marched in the pa
rade. The post and IT. Boy Scout
troop were guests Of the auxiliary
unit upon this occasion. The dinner
was prepared and served under the
leadership Of MIRA A. F. Schade.
Money to defray the expenses OF
all these activities wa raised under
the direction OF Mrs. Leroy Ensmin-
ger. chairman Of the ways ana
means committee. Food sales. dances
and public suppers have bsen con-
Quoted successfully during tho yer.
Mrs. Howard q. Mitchell has re-
Gently been reelected preadent Of
Eddy Glover Unit No. s. and her
staff Of officers includes Mrs. A. H.
Petts. first vice president: Mrs. Alice
second vice president;
Mrs. Fred Hoffman. financial sscrs.
larry: Mrs. Emma Schall. correspond
Ing secretary; Mrs. John Hall. treas
urer: Mrs. A. r. Schade, chaplain:
Mrs. V. L. Eddy. sergeant-at-arms:
Mrs. Fred Butler. historian: execu-
tive committee. Mrs. Cedric Powers.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Timbrell. '.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
GIRL SCOUTS Will
GIVE AID To NEEDY
Thanksgiving BASKETS to Be Dis
tnbuted BY Young Women

Thanksgiving baskets will be dis
Scout troops. according to informa
ton received by Miss Irene Haigis
director from tn. Individual troops
The baskets will be distributed by
the girls themselves to families as
signed them by Miss Cora NJ. Bealc
through the confidential exchangS
operated in connection with the
combined welfare organizations Of
the city.
Troop I, Z and ID will send or
take baskets to families assigned by
Miss Beale. Troop I will send
Thanksgiving cards TO sbut-ins and
will send a basket to Berlin fam
lily. Troop 5 will send three packets
to shut-ins. Troop l6 will send a
basket 10 a shut-in.
Other troops are eXpGted to fol.
.ow suit. although they have not yet
reported TO headquarters. Troop 10
of Maple Hill will collect baskets
for the Woman's club Of Maple Hill
to be sent to the home for crippled
children.
At the monthly meeting OF the
leaders association it was decided
TO discontinue the leadership train
ing course until further notice.
A business and sociaA meeting Of
the Alpha Mu was held last evening
at the home OF Mrs. Leon Sprague
in Maple Hill.
A camp reunion will be held De-
cember n, IS and 16 at place to
be determined later. The court Of
awards Will meet on the evening of
the IA, and a theater party will be
held on the 15t1.
Applications for examination for
merit badges must be in by Janu-
AIRY !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
Army and Nebraska

West Point, n. Y. Nov. "A Up
Two teams starting to fight their
way along the upward path after
being abruptly deposed from the
heights. Army and Nebraska. meet
today in the only intersection game
on an eastern gridiron.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers, with one
OF the heaviest teams in the country.
crashed their way to impressive vic.
tories over five middle western op-
ponents and captured a close deci-
sion from Syracuse before their
progress was suddenly halted last
week by scoreless tie with Pitts
burgh. The lightest man on the
Nebraska team. Morgan, an end
weighs 173 pounds. The backtield
lee by Blue Howell. high scorer of
the big Six" averages 1877 pounds.
Lost 1875
Army also was undefeated and
united until it ran into the fighting
Irish of Notre Bame two weeks ago
and came out on the short end of
a IL to score. Since then the
Cadets have played only Carleton
winning by good margin. To off
set the tremendous weight advantage
of Nebraska the Cadets had the
flashing Red" eagle, one of the
most brilliant broken field runners
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
Reprint from
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD
Monday, November 10, 1928
BANKERS ORGANIZE
HOLDING COMPANY
Fidelity Organizations IN New
Field With $4,000 Capital

Organization Of the Fidelity Com
pany of Connecticut by the Fidelity
industrial Bank and the Fidelity
Finance Corp. Of this city has been
completed. The new corporation will
be an investment and holding COM
pany for the two parent organiza-
tons. The authorized capitalization
will be 100000 with $4,000 paid
in, Par will be $25 share.
Rights will be issued to stockhold-
ers Of the Fidelity Industrial Bank
and Fidelity Finance Corp. At $50 =
share and a limited amount Of stock
will be offered for public subscrip-
ton. The issue will be underwritten
by Fuller, Richter 4 Aldrich.
The charter of the new organiza-
ton has already been obtained. The
officers are: President, Joseph N.
Chernoff; vice-presidents, M. w. Ban
nan and Charles F. Lewis; treasurer
and secretary, Clarence H. Maxon (;
assistant treasurer and assistant Sec
rotary, Catherine M. Curtin.
The Fidelity Company Of Connecti-
cut will be operated along lines SIM
liar to the City Company and Park
Company of Hartford, the East Hart
ford Company and the East Hampton
Securities Company.
The cost of underwriting the FL
deity Company will be borne by the
corporation. 1t will be under the
management of a Hartford he ding
company which has an unusual rec
ord Of success.
The life of Mr.. Chernoff, who il
president of the three Fidelity COM
panies, was recently insured for
100000 payable to the corporation
in case of his death.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24

Preach Rarbces Vote Down Sleek.
Fiat Oot1arco

Preach Rarhces Vote Down Sleek,
Fiat Oot1ures
Paris Nov. - (UP)-The "Fi-
garos" Of France. which II the artis-
tic designation given to the Associ-
alton Of French BARRIERS. have met
In solemn conclave In the French
capital and officially voted down the
Eton crop. the boyish bob, and all
forms Of dat hard. sleek and shiny
hair adopted by womenkind along
with the innovation Of small tight
hats.
After looking critically at some
30 model coineurs while q sym
phony orchestra played back Of the
palms, tho BARRIERS unanimously
declared themselves In favor Of the
regime Of the ''dou' which means
the light and the soft" which in
turn means that ladies must hence
forth wear waves. fluctuations.
curla. or frtxzec. but absolutely no
nat hair will be considered. The
shefl-like ear must preferably be
set In soft and downy curls Rene
Chaumiet. director OF the School
OF Couture. was warmly applauded
when he announced that the Flou
must be woman's GROWING glory
and that woman must resume her
natural and veritable appearance"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
City Items

There will be no session Of the
class in correct English at the 7. NJ.
c. A. next Friday evening. The class
has ~ members and up to date has
not had a single absentee.
Stanley Kapuseinski Of 80 Star
street reported to the police the
theft of his bicycle in front OF the
New Britain Machine Co. plant last
evening.
Ira Pearson of 551 Main street re-
ported to the police last night the
theft of an overcoat from his auto
mobile which was parked in the rear
of his home.
Firemen's Ball. Bill Tasillo's sing
ing and dance orchestra. T. A. b.
Hall. Main St. Thanksgiving Eve.
Wed. Nov. 2sth.-advt.
Firemen's Ball, Thanksgiving Eve.
Wed. Nov. IS. Bill Tasillo's concert
and dance orchestra.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
Paris "Voice" Museum
Guards Canned Accents

Paris. Nov. q. R1ThouSands OF
phonosraph records registering al
most every known language and
dialect have been collected in the
curious Museum of Voices at the
Sorbonne. This is one Of the to
date and least known Of all the de
partments q the University OF Paris
The collection of records has
been growing since Emile Pathe.
manufacturer of the most popular
French graphophone. endowed 1t In
1911. Its work Is now so important
that new and more commo dious
quarters have had to be found TO-
1t In a special building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
BIG ten Title
MAY Be SETTLED
Three Teams Place Hopes 10
Showing Of Minnesota

Chicago, Nov. "a R>-Minnesota' 3
"Thundering Horde" carried the
championship hopes and fears OF
four teams t. the big ten football
campaign ended on four widely sep
arated fronts today.
Three Of the teams, Illinois. Ohio
State and Iowa. built their champ
pionship hopes on the ability of
Minnesota to stop Wisconsin at Mad
ison and their own abilities to win
today, while the Badgers hoped to
halt Minnesota and thereby annex
their first big ten football crown
since 1912.
With Ohio State invading Illinois
Minnesota ciashing with Wisconsin
and Iowa fighting against Michigan
at Ann Arbor. days crowd Of
225.O00 or more. the biggest in the
big tens history. was expected to
see the curtain fall. Two other con.
tests. Dartmouth at Northwestern.
and Indiana at Purdue helped to
swell the attendance mark.
Every contest. except that between
Iowa and Michigan. In which the
Hawkeyes were big favorites, was
regarded as a toss-up.
Both Ohio and Illinois have been
defeated but with q chance for the
title each eleven was expected to
give everything it had to win today
A battle Of passes was promised
at Evanston where Dartmouth sent
its rejuvenated team to meet North
western in the only Intersections
combat Of the western conference
card. Both teams have exhibited
flashes Of power despite poor sea
sons.
The "Old Oaken Bucket" was the
tocsin Of battle between Indiana
and Purdue. and Lafayette vas foot
ball mad. The two have been rivals
almost since football began.