davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

The silhouette in tonight's Herald is Arthur T. Jones of the firm of Fitch-Jones Co.,, mems wear, B West Main street, where quality mems wear is eXclusive-but not costly and gentlemen's wear that gratifies the requirements of good taste.
 It is pleasure 10 trade at Fitch Jones Co.,, where genial hospitality is expressed by proprietors and salesmen; but why shouldn't they. when their store is the exclusive agency for such outstanding lead CTS of mons wear as EIickey-F Free man clothes. DobbS hats John son. Murphy and Stetson shoes, Parker shirts. etc.?
 It is the ideal store for women to purchase gifts for men. for men pride in the possession of the haber- dashcry sold by Fitch-Jones Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
WOMAN PATRIOTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Brosseau Named Chair.
manifestations Ask Pas
sage of Cruiser Bill.

Mrs. Alfred j. Brousseau, president
general of the National Society, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, is the
newly elected chairman of the Women's
Patriotic Conference on National De-
Tense.
With other officers of the conference
she was chosen yesterday afternoon at
the concluding session, at which reso-
lutions calling for national prepared
ness and passage of the cruiser bill were
approved by the 684 voting delegates.
Mrs BroSSeau's term as president
general of the D. A. r. end this Spring,
after which she will take the lead in di-
recting the fight of the combined wom-
ems patriotic organizations in combat
ting paciflst and other alleged peace
propaganda. She was previously vice
chairman of the patriotic conference.
Other newly chosen officers are Mrs.
Boyce Ficklen, jr., president American
Legion Auxiliary, first vice president:
second vice president, Mrs. Thomas
Spence, president American War
Mothers; secretary, Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, Daughters of 1912, and treasur-
er, Mrs. Albert G.. Mang, National So
ciety of the Loyal Legion.
Among other resolutions, the confer
ence urged Congress neither to repeal
nor postpone the national origins pro-
vision OF the present immigration law,
and went on record in favor of a law
compelling registration of aliens.
Another resolution pledged the con-
ference to combat dissemination of So
cialiStic and communistic theories in
schools and colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
RECORD AUTO SHOW
GATE HELD CERTAIN
Total Attendance of $4,000
Expected When Exposition
Closes Tomorrow.

With attendance already nearing that
of last year and with two days more
to go, record gate for the 1929 show
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association was regarded today as a
certainty by the show committee, head
ed by Rudolph Jose. A total of 3d.
900 persons is expected to have passed
through the doors of the Auditorium
by the time the show closes at IL
O'Clock tomorrow night.
Attendance has been swelled enor-
mously this year, it is stated, by the
visits of large numbers of organizations
in bodies A check of the individual
attendance reveals that it also is run
ming ahead of last year. The latter days
of the show have shown gaining at
tendance, it is reported by Mr.. Jose's
committee. An invitation to attend the
show in body was rendered today to
the Annapolis Chamber of Commerce,
custom that has been followed for sew
eral years.
The final radio program sponsored
by the Washington Automotive Trade
Association will be broadcast over
WMAL tonight, when Edward M. Wal
lace will speak on 1.-THE Meaning of
the 1929 Car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

and Lowry for the killing Of motor
traps were sprung at GIG o'clock.
Yeager shot and killed Conniours
Schou, an elderly tailor, who was pass
ing through saloon at the time Yeager
and companion, Maurice Birmingham,
were holding up the establishment
Birmingham is serving a life sentence.
Lowry shot and killed Motor Cycle
Patrolman Eugene Lovely while the
officer was attempting to arrest him for
speeding. Lowry had served one prison
term for burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Costly Jewels Under Hammer.

Jewels brought a total of $e44.740 at
an auction sale in London recently. The
nearly million price broke all records
for such sales in that city. being $780,
900 greater than the record established
eight years ago. A necklace of 70 pearls
caused excited bidding until it was fin
ally knocked down for $225, 900. A his
toric emerald which had been brought
from the East by Lord Amherst, who
was governor general of India from
1928 to 1923, went for 1888, 500. A was
huge and unique gem, and once be-
longed to an Indian maharajah. 1t was
sold to Lady Rachel Verney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
TWO SLAYERS HANGED
TOGETHER IN ST. LOUIS
Double Execution at Jail Early To-
day for Murders Committed
in 1925.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February Leonard r.
Yeager, 81, and Thomas Lowry, %, con-
victed of murder, were hanged sinful
taneously in the city Jail here early
today, Yeager for the Staying of by
stander In hold-up November II, 1926,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

The spring roller for window shades
was patented by Stewart Hartshorn in
1854. Today five factories employing
about 1000 workers are kept busy pro-
ducing these spring rollers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

During 1927. 81 900 men, women and
children lost their lives in automobile
accidents ir this country and 10 times
as many were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
THE WEATHER

District of Coiumbia-Fair, slightly
warmer today: tomorrow fair.
Virginia-F'air, slightly warmer to-
day: tomorrow partly cloudy.
Maryland-Fair today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Fair, warmer today;
tomorrow partly cloudy.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midnig 46; 2 am.
As; 4 am, AZ; 6 am, 40; 8 am. "A
10 am, IS; noon, 66; 2 pm. So; 4 pm,
SO; s pm, "a; pm, So; 10 pm, So.
Highest, IL; lowest, 40.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest ST. lowest, 80,
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1912 am. and
1887 pm; high tide, 3:19 am. and
4:01 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, HOO am. and
1887 pm; high tide, 4:24 am. and
sol pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
Sis pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 6:31 am; sun
sets, 5:l3 pm.
Moon rises 1889 am: sets 3:09 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Hpathh.

Ryan &. 49, sAR MAXI sAN5 JANE e. s5S es.0sf
~ s.y:r 9' Ssare e. ss ss mass sRfi
:fd.ns ios d:%.t.f invited
Sf lie THURSDAY H OCTOBER a4. 1873 At lI:os
hHA L6 JET Eiss s% log S.y a5s 81
sSsmv: :.t:F Ct Ct t 69. an. and fr
I shsmTsl He also leaves Seth. ether 6 5el.
Baptist Church, BriEhtwood. D.. G: Re
nne4sl rf psrGrs A. asas q. E aV:
dsy' October IS, 1929. at $50 o'clock = n:
3 Summers. Funeral Tuesdsy; October
e: seet to Il. dbreh the Of 1 tho Sa ssT
ity. 14th and Mass ave. Sc: at 23o o'el9ek
.pm.n Ee: .dss Mi hnd . fnisnqS invited
TAYLOR. ALICE ALMEDA. on Tuesday,
october ~. 1929 at her late RESIDENCE; 90
E9Fdf beloved love VII. o Al Garha d
voted dsushter Of the late James and
..sI Of 1S9 and RsfD.t M
Mildred Holmes and Ruth ColSton. and
G Gsy o Sc :GrEs At 1a4s s e.
Mstropolitan Baptist Church St be-
tssd 1fh ane 'ts ss
Upton. MARY r.. On October as. 1929. at
$50 i. ne, Washington, D. C., MARY z.
Upton Funeral services at her late home
on Tuesday. October 90. at l pm. Inter-
ment (private) Druid Ridge Cemetery
Pikesville, Md, at pm. 20
WHITE, WILLIAM. Departed this life on
Saturday. October rs, 1929. at AIS m. at
hts residence, Ce ar Heights, Nd VIII
LIAM WHITE He leaves to mourn their
loss q loving wife. Sarah White: one SON.
one stepson, two StepdaughterS. I'VE broth:
ers, seven sisters. two grandchildren ana
host of other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral Monday, October 20. from First zap
tist Church, Cedar Heights, Nd, Rev. l. A.
Henderson nf1ciAtinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
MERCHANTS TO HEAR
COAL MINE HEADS
Divisions Annual Ban.
quet Will Feature Talks on
Production and Marketing.

Representatives of five large coal OPP
Grating organizations will address men,
berS of the coal division of the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers Association at
its annual banquet session tomorrow
evening at the Hamilton Hotel, it was
announced last night by Maj. Gen. An
ton Stephan, president of the trade
body.
The special guests will oe Noah
SWayne, administrator of the Phila-
delphia Coal Conference; Louis B. Gal
lison. assistant to the president o. the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron
Co.; Daniel T. Pierce, vice president of
the Anthracite Operators Conference;
c A. Connell general manager of the
Anthracite Coal Service. and James c.
TatterSall, chairman of the board of
the National Retail Coal Merchants
Association.
The visiting coal officials will discuss
modern developments in methods of
coal consumption, production and mar
keting.
One hundred and seventy-five mem
bers of the coal division and other coal
dealers and special guests are expected
to attend The banquet. which starts at
o'clock. James E. Colliflower, chair
man of the coal division, will be toast
master. Other officials attending will
be c. H. ST. John, vice chairman; o.
G. Raymond. treasurer, and w. D.
Sutherland assistant treasurer.
Arrangements for the session have
been made by committee consisting
OF j. B. Murphy. chairman; F. M. Fade
ley, F. A. Hessick and C. F. Dickey.
On of the entertainment program will
be a male quartet of miners employed
by Scranton coal producing concern
The songsters will appear CARRIED in
their working outfits of overalls, miner S
cap, light and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
SCOUTS TO RECEIVE
MASTERS AWARDS
Annual Conference Opening
to Take Place Today With
Sessions at Y. M. C. A.

Problems encountered in training
boys to become good citizens will be
discussed by speakers at the annual
Scout Masters Training Conference,
opening at 3 O'Clock this afternoon in
the Y. M. c. A.
Page Nick. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. c. A., will deliver
an address of welcome. A report on
the court of honor" will be made by
turns will be offered by Floyd l.. Swim
dell. "A Troop Out-of-Door Program"
will be discussed by William C. West
lake Harold Finch will talk on The
Summer Schedule" A program OF
community singing will be led by D. d.
Withers and William c. Westlake.
Certificate Awards.
Awards of training certificates will
be made at the night session, starting
at o'clock. The chief speaker will be
Lee Sandefur Of the national head
quarters staff. His topic will be The
Boy and His Needs"
The sessions tomorrow will be held
in the Calvary Baptist Church. The
women of the church will serve dinner
at $50 o'clock. The Scoutmasters will
be welcomed by the Rev. William S.
Abernethy, pastor. Speakers at the
regular session. starting at 7:30. will
include William H. Simpson. Edward
D. Reed and George L. Skirm.
Committees In Charge.
Committees in charge of the confer
ence are as follows:
General committee-Percy l.. Ports,
chairman; George l.. Skirm, E. l..
Maschmeyer. Frank Norman. Worth
E. Shoultz, Kenneth Smoot, William A.
Hooker, j. T. K. Plant, Floyd l.. Swim
dell, C. c. Mullady. William H. Stimp-
son, William c. Westlake, James S.
Hawley. L. M. Pace, Frank Young and
John w. Rowley.
Program committee-Frank Norman.
Attendance committee-Edwin l..
Maschmeyer
Arrangement committee-Worth E.
Shouts.
ecorations-Kenneth Smoot.
Morale-Earl B. Fuller
FindingS-Dr. Charles A. Hooker.
Reception-William T. McClosky,
chairman; Wilbur N. Baughman, Leon
ard Boyer, Don f. Clarke. Henry r.
Coates. Archie Davis. Louis B. Grening
Thomas A. King. Harrison S. Krider
William L. Leitch, j. w. Mercer. A. N
Schroeder and 2. T. Wobensmith.
Secretary-MisS Helen M. Frair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

looking toward stimulation of trade,
will be recognized.
Whether the formula of the drafting
committee will satisfy the plenary ses-
sion, which is not expected before
Tuesday, remains to be seen.
Most delegations are using the week
end to send emiSsaries for interchange
of views with their respective govern
ments. Aside from the questions raised
by Dr. Schacht. there remains the tick
lish problem of what shall be contained
in the trust agreement.
This is. complicated by the fact that
the creditors apparently even now are
not completely agreed concerning di-
visions of Germany's payments.
That the United States is negotiating
separately with Germany was taken as
evidence that America wants to remain
independent of the international bank
and avoid the necessity of signing the
trust agreement.
There also remains the problem OF
location of the bank, on which at pres
ent there is a deadlock.
A further difficult question is just
what government control should be ex-
ercised over the bank. Some middle
way must be found between Trench in
sistence on complete freedom from
government control and the English
view that such control must be Of the
closest kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
REOPEN FINNISH SUIT.

HELSINGORS (P).-The action by
the Grand Duchess Xenia and the
Grand Duchess Olga against the
Finnish treasury for the recovery Of
valuable estates which they allege be-
Ionged to the Russian Imperial family
has come up again before the Finnish
courts.
The heir Of the late Grand Duke
Michael has been associated with the
plaintiffs in their claim, though it is
understood that the woman who
claims to BE- the Grand Duchess
AnastSia, daughter Of the late Gear,
will not intervene in the suit.
The properties are valuable estates
in Eastern Finland which the claimants
maintain were bought by their father
Alexander III, from his own private
funds.
Finland maintains that the estates
have been Russian state property since
1900 and were legally ceded to Finland
hv the treatv of Dorpat in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Garns of ThankH.

BARBER. CHARLES CRoCKER. This cp-
portunity is taken to thank our many
friends for the kindness, expressions of
sympathy and floral tributes offered dur
ing the illness ana at the death OF our
beloved husband and father, CHARLES
MARIA K. BARBER AND FAMILY.
CLARKE. ELIZABETH We wish to thank
our many friends, relatives and organiza-
tons to which she was afhliated for their
tender kindness and sympathy shown, and
for the beautiful floral tributes during the
illness and at the death of our beloved
mother: Grandmother and sister. Eliza
BETH CLARKE. THE FAMILY.
COLBERT. GEORGE. We wish to thank
our many friends for the beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our brother,
GEORGE COLBERT. THE FAMILY.
WHEELER. WILLIAM H. We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
eyoression of sympathy. beautiful floral
tributes and use of their cars on the oc-
caSion of the death of our loved one
WILLIAM H. WHEELER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
OPTIMlST CLUB WORK
FOR BOYS TOBE PLANNED
Leaders Here to Attend Session, :
of International Conference
at Toronto.

Plans for extension OF the Washing
ton Optimist Club work among boys Of
the Capital will be studied tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday by the club
delegates to the International Boys
Work Conference in Toronto, Canada
Frank M. PIERCE, international vice
president of the Optimist Club, and
william H. Clarke. lieutenant governor
of the sixteenth district of Optimist
International, both members of the
local organization. will leave tonight for
Toronto to attend the conference ses-
sions.
The Optimist Club has been an active
supporter for some time of MANY ac-
tivities of the Boys Club here and do
mated the library which is now in use
at the club.
The club will hold next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock at the Boys Club
memorial service for G. f. S. Williams.
a member of the club who died about
two years ago. Pop" as Mr.. Williams
was known to the members of the club.
was an active worker in many branches
of the Optimist Club activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

BROW a9HT pRo N me mo d.p.rted this
life one year ago today, October II, 1925
I did not feel the pain you felt,
/ only know you went away
And did not say good-by. ~
DOYLE. MALINDA CARTER. In loving re-
membranes of our dear mother. MALINDA
CARTER DOYLE. Who left us two years
ago today, october ~. 1927.
Why should mourn departed friends
or shake at deaths alarm.
Twas but the voice that Jesus sent
That called mother to his arms.
iogIsEEr T g.S4SS MALrNDA CARTER;
FIERSTEIN. ALBERTINA. In loving mem
STEIN. Who died two years ago, october
Two years have passed since that sad day
When the one We loved was called away.
f0f neat "st.' III" '"''iN ' HER SON
GLASGOW. ERMLINE. In SAD but loving
GLASGOW, who left me two years ago
today, October ~. 1927.
have only your memory; dear wife,
And yours is the one / will. never forget,
For am always thin 15h :i: Of you
HENRY GLASGOW AND FANNIE
GREINER. ALBERT JOHN. In sad but low
ALBEIT JOHN NJ GRE1NER Who depsrted
this life one year ago. October n. 1923.
Some may think I am not lonely,
When at times they see me smile;
Little do they know the heartaches
That suffer all the while.
FLORENCE GREINER.
A loving father. SO good and kind.
No friend on earth like him we fnd.
Sad was the hour of that unhappy day
When God called 99T deer 1a1ns5 sarTMay'.
dear husband. son and father. JOHN n.
KING who Sspsrted this Ibis life one year
Dearest husband. how miss you,..
Mss you more d than an words tnst S can se
Brings me nearer you to dwell.
Friends may think soon forgot you,
And my wounded heart be healed;
But they little know the sorrow
"''"'" my H HIS LOVING WIFE.
have only your memory. dear John,
And ' yoars !! the ONE oif viii never forget
For am always YOUR 5siT nov1N e MOTHER
What would We awe to clasp your hard,
Your dear face lust to see;
Your loving smile. your welcome voiee,
Which meant so much to us.
We hav. only your memory. dear father,
To remember our whole life throush:
AS We treasure the memory Of you.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF grief that is borne in silence,
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MARSHALL. VINCENT and MARGARET. In
sad but loving, remembrance Of our BE-.
MARSHALL. Father died October 2? 1917
and mother passed away April Il. 1889.
TRUDE MARSHALL.
McDERMOTT, ELLEN A. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother. ELLEN A.
McDERMOTT. who departed this life two
yelTs ago today. october q, 1927.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Her devoted family.
MARY, PATRICK, JOSEPH, ARTHUR.
MEYER. DOROTHEA. In sad but loving re.
rlerfbrarce of dear mother, DORO-
THEA MEYER. who left US four years ago
today, October ~. 1925.
Loved in life, in death remembered:
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. PAULINE v. In sad and loving
remembrance of my dear daughter. PAUL
INE v. THOMAS, who departed this life
two years ago today, october ~, 1927.
The one ! loved has sone to rest,
Her firm, true heart is still
The hands that always helped mamma
Now lie in deaths cold grave.
Gone. my dear Pauline. gone forever;
How l miss your smiling face,
But you left me to remember
None earth can take your place.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, CARRIE 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
FILMS ILLUSTRATE BOOK.
Home Movie Used in Novel Way tc
Make Reading Interesting.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. (P.-The latest
thing in literature. illustration of book
by a home protector motion picture, is
receiving its first tryout by the East
man Kodak Co.
The subject chosen is a book of ex-
ploration and adventure in mountain
climbing. The idea is that reader may
lay down the book. switch off the lights
and usually enter the actual scenes
about which he is reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
SCOPE Of WORLD
BANK DISCUSSED
Conference Marks Time on
Establishment of In.
Stituti0n.
BY the Associated Press.

BADEN BADEN. Germany, october
26.-This week end found the confer
ence for establishment of an interna-
tional bank still marking time as far
as plenary sessions we're cc2rerned, but
apparently the private discussions be-
tween delegates had brought divergent
views close enough for the drafting
committee to attempt to formulate the
character concerning the scope of the
bank.
So far as could be learned. the in
sistence of DIR. Hjalmar Schacht, leader
of the German delegation, that Ger
many has a right to expect certain
things from the bank, particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Celebrants Riot,
Honeymoon Pair
Carried to Jail
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON. Portugal, October IS.
The bridal couple of a gypsy
wedding at Faro today began
their honeymoon in jail after
scores of wedding guests had been
injured in a free-for-all fight
which started at the wedding
banquet yesterday.
Hundreds of gypsies and peas
ants we're present at a convivial
open air banquet. One of them
fired several pistol shots in a
moment of gayety. The banquet
place soon became a battlefield.
The gendarmerie and repub-
lican guards were called to sup
press the rioting. They were re-
ceived with a salvo of shots from
guns and pistols. Several arrests
were made. The bride and bride
groom spent the wedding night in
a cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
BEGGARS RENT BABIES.
Madrid Police Put Lid on Practice
of Pooling Public.

MADRID (P.-Healthy babies can
be rented here for as little as cents
q day. Slightly ailing ones will run up
to cents and curb quotations for real
puny babies range from to Is cents.
Beggar women rent the babies from
the poorest families. parade the streets
with the child and profit by the pity
and sympathy the little one creates.
The police are clamping down on the
practice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Marrtanr.

EDwARDs-,lIySIERsoNSG oo On SATURDAY; oc-
Inston,, D. C.. by Rev. George S; DUNCAN.
assisted by Rev: Henry B. WoodinS. Miss
EDWARDS, both of washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Bananas are now ranking with milk
and cereals as food for infants. accord
ing to the Canadian Medical Associa-
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Leasue. 349 MARYLAND ave: s:w. Nat. S0eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

BROWN. JOHN T. In memory of my dear
SON. JOHN T. BROWN. who departed THIS
life one year ago today, OCTOBER IT, 1870.
I did not feel the pain you felt,
I did not see you die:
/ only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
MUSTANGS FIGURED TO PLAY
MINOR ROLE In SOUTHWEST
FOOTBALL RACE THIS YEAR

versity Mustangs. for all their past
glory. are to play a very minor role
this year. The Ponies had to re-
SORT to q desperate last-quarter
aerial attack to defeat the Teachers.
Is to 3, In their inaugural at Dali
las.
With the exception OF the Rice
Owls. booked for a night game with
Loyola University at New Orleans,
all Conference elevens will meet
secondary state schools this week.
The Owls are said to be the first
conference team in history to open
away from home. The night game
Is another radical departure.
Two +. u. Teams Play
Two Texas University squads will
take the field several hundred
miles apart. The Longhorns' first
squad viii stay at home to face st.
Edwards University. while a Sec
ond team will trek To Abilene to
joust with tn Simmons UNIVERSITY
Cowboys. Coach Matty Bells Texas
AggieS face n stiff opening assign
ment. playing the Southwestern
University Pirates at College Sta
ton. The Horned Frogs. who are
looming as dangerous under Coach
Francis Schmidt's tutelage. are to
play the Daniel Baker Hill Billies
AZ Fort Worth. AS for the last nine
years, the Arkansas University
Razorbacks will test their speed
against the College Of the O5arks
at Fayetteville.