davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Continued from page -
ing starting at IL o'clock, led by
the Harrington high school band.
The first rodeo will be held in
front of the grandstand at ? O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
Big Coronation
Advance sales today indicated
that there will be a full house for
the coronation of the Valley Fair
queen Saturday night.
This biggest social event Of the
season will see more than fifty
Valley beauties in the Queens court.
Much interest has been shown
throughout the Valley in the coro-
nation. with the identity Of the
queen to be kept secret until the
time Of the event.
The Sunday program includes the
rodeo in the afternoon, and eve
ming. and a Mexican program at
the Fairpark auditorium Sunday
evening, at which an address pre-
pared by Governor Francisco p.
Castellanos Of the state of Tamauli-
pas, Mexico, will be delivered by a
representative Of the governor, who
has returned to Victoria.
Parade Sunday
The Mexico Day program In
cludes al overture by the orchestra;
playing OF the American and Mexi-
can national anthems. the address
Of Governor Castellanos. delivered
by z. Barrera OF Harrington: enter
tainment numbers. including
dances. songs. by groups from The
Mexican colonies Of Harrington. San
Benito. Mercedes, Donna. Browns
vile and McAllen.
The Missouri Pacific Mexican
band will lead a parade a. Valley
Mexican people through the city
and out 10 the Fair rark SUNDAY
afternoon ~ 2:30. with Mexican
Eov Scouts taking part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Republican Club
Formed In Hidalgo
rSnecial to The HeraldD

MERCEDES. NOV. 2l-John r
Raw has been elected president e.
the recently organized Republican
Club OF Precinct No !. Of Hidalgo
county. II. =. Hager has been nam
ed secretary,
II Is a plan az the club 20 make
a thorough canvas of this precinct
with the purpose n securing every
republican a. a member Meetings
are n be held the first Friday night
In each mouth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Discuss Fair
Dance THANKSGIVING
Especial tc The Herald)

Especial % The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Nov. PA Lions
dance TO be held Thanksgiving
night in connection with the VAL
ley Mid Winter Fair was discussed
at Thursdays meeting Of the club
az the Plaza hotel.
The Lions were entertained at
their luncheon bv Warren Reitz.
who sang several numbers. and by
Miss Katherine Pollard. his ac-
companist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Million In Liquor
Seized By Officers

BOSTON. Nov. 21.-LP-LiQuor
valued az a million dollars. one Of
the largest seizures in the history
az prohibition enforcement. was in
the hands or government agents
-oday. This estimate OF the value
Of c-rgoes Of two liquor laden
barges was given at the office OF
Captain william Munter. Eastern
Division Commander OF the coast
GUARD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Herald Has Booth
At Mid.Winter Fair

For the convenience OF visitors
70 the Valley Fair at Harrington,
The Brownsville Herald has arrang-
ed to have a booth in the main
building. Here any n wishing to
do may renew his subscription, get
a new subscription, or place ac-
vertising. Copies of the Herald will
be available at the booth each day.
Charles Hardin Is to have charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
BUREAU AWAITS
MEET RESULTS
Weslaco Meeting Tonight
To Discuss Phases
OF Project
(Sneciel TO The Herald.)

wFsLACO. Nov. 2i-Just what
action the land companies OF the
rover Rio Grande Valley will take
in sInport OF the Valley Better
business Bureau. which is being IL
nanced bv a $4,000 campaign under
u-av now. will be decided at a meet
ing here tonight.
The land men from all parts OF
the VALLEY will gather at the CorIez
hotel for a banquet. after which tne
matter will be discussed.
Representatives Of all y lanu
companies in the Valley are expected
10 be at the meeting.
uAPIINGEN. Nov. 2l-Several
raatingS Of the various classes oil
VALLEY professional and bushes
men are being held now. n WIN
,he conclusion Of this series OF
meetings. early next week, the gen
oral campaign Of the VALLEY Better
business bureau will be under way
chairman 3. NJ. Holland announc-
ed today. -.
CHAIRMAN Holland explained that
land men meet tonight at Weslaco'
and that a meeting of nurserymen
If the Valley will be held here, prop
ably Monday evening, at the Har-
lingen city hall -
The nurserymen's meeting mas
been called BY officers OF the asSo-
citation. and all nurseries OF Ihe
valley are expected TO be repre-
sented. ho;,,
while these meetings are beng
held the organization Of committees
in ali cities Of the Valley Is nelhg
carried out. and the general cam
nairn will be under way next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Lots Cleared For
Telephone Exchange
lSpecial Dol The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nov. 7f.-Lots on
which the new Rio Grande Valley
Telephone company exchange here
Is to be located are being cleared
for future construction
The former home OF John r.
Lomax Is now being moved off the
lots. One other house already has
been moved.
It Is understood that the COM
pany will erect its new building
probably the early part OF 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Owners Furnished
With Citrus News
Especial To The Herald.l

FoUrNIdI 10 Thu fIrEdIU-F
HARLINGEN. Nov. 2l.-N o n
resident owners Of Valley citrus
fruit trees are receiving a news
bulletin Of Valley progress at in
tervals from orchard specialists OF
Harlingen who take VI Of orchards
for others.
The bulletin. which takes manv
Of its items from The Brownsville
Herald. has been we'll received said
j N. Crawford. secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Georgia's new state sales tax
ihich became effective October ].
929. brought in a total revenue Of
j,753,027 the first year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

The University Of North Carolina
has added a music hall with a seat
ing capacity Of 900 and a $4,000
Reuter- organ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
BTIIETH

First figures. lowest temperature
asst night. second. highest yester-
lay: third. wind velocity az s 2
n: fourth. precipitation in last 2
sniirsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Goods at North Carolina State
college have increased $50 percent
within five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
VALLEY FAIR

Continued from page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

ing starting at IL o'clock, led by
the Harrington high school band.
The first rodeo will be held in
front of the grandstand at 2 O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

to resemble. but France and Italy found themselves unable to accept his invitation. Rather than abandon thoottort completely. Mr. Coolidge reduced his project to q thrcc-power conference between Brcat Britain. tn" United States and Japan
 That met in Geneva and made 10 progress. due 10 a conflict between Great Britain and the United Star,a as to the size of the cruiser fleet each would retain on q parity basis.
 The United States wanted rcdun- ton to 2J0 Q0o tons; Great Britain wanted upward of 00,oUO tons. Tn question of a Jap&nosc crliscr raj'o was never reached.
 Following failure Of the Gcncta conference, the Baldwin ministry in London negotiated 4 naval accor1 with Trdaco.
 That accord called for Limitation or q relative ratio of constructor Ot cruisers of between 5000 anl 10000 tons displacement, but for no limitation as 10 cruisers of less than G.oUO tons.
 lt also called for limitation of submarines of from GOO tons up to the Washington tcraty maximum size of lo.o00 tons. but for no Hm,t Of mdersca boats Of less than G"n tons.
 This proposal died with formal rejection by the United States as 2 possible basis ot new naval limiti- ton negotiations.
 The fourth attempt 10 obtain com plctc naval Limitations was initiat"J by President Hoover soon after h:s inauguration.
 His willingness 10 make conces- sions from previous American idc|5 were disclosed at subsequent mco'~ ing of the league commission dt Geneva held during the election campaign that brought Ramsay Macdonald. labor chief, into poW'I as British prime minister.
 Mr. Macdonald urged acccptdn % Of the Hoover overturcs, There followed his conversations with Am bassador Dawes and visit to th, United States 10 eliminate ncSotiI-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

one phase Of the subjects covered by the Was hington treaty.
 That is the question of replace mont Of capital ships IT is pro posed, as q result of preliminary conference between Great Brita.n and the United States. 10 po@pors battleship rcplaccmcnts beyond tha dates for each country set down M tho WI.,iington treaty and nov rapidly @ppoarching for Great Brt.- ain, the United Sttacs and Japan.
 No objection on the part of tn. other three powers to this sugGoS- ton has been indicated
 The effort of the Harding admin istration 70 obtain complete naval limitation in 192g-92 was baked | q dispute between Great Britain and France.
 France announced her intention oi building &o0.uQ0 tons in cruisers end 9o."Ho tons in submarines: Great Britain countcred that ia view of the French program. Shr could accept no limitation upon CO., StruCtion of anti submarine era i :. which means cruisers, dcslroycrs ana all smaller types of combat vessels.
 At that point the Washington conforcnc" abandoned the effort to limit by treaty any other form cf naval construction than battlcshios and airplanc carriers.
 It did, however, write treaty diff nitions affecting other catcgorics of ships, Under the Washington tcd;v no vessel other than q hattlcship may carry guns larger than S-incn bore and no combat vessel other than a battloship or airpIanc carrie. whether for surface or sub-surfa,.o use, may exceed 10000 treaty stanl- ard tons in displacement
 II also provided that no merchant ship could be equipped in peace time to carry guns larger than d- inch bore.
 President Coolidge tool, office i:- tent upon renewing tEr effort Q limit all types of naval construction but his chance to move directly diI not come until 1a27.
 He then invited the five pow ,r-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

como of the test lligbl hut tlr &t tendaht cNplos.ou9 alarmed r.si- d"nta Of the countryside
 II wds suggested by tH, fcaIu. 'ha5 lscordin- devices ytrrird bs the rocket, n returning 10 earth might shit, native. Dr. Goddard orgu"d that the object which le- turned 10 rar ground IuyarjabI, landed only a >hor, distarcr from the pout rom which inc roclc had been loosya. li1aljy h, cc4. promised by transferring uis eNperl- moulal station 10 Camp D,yyus.
 Myst,ry uas surrovrd,d Iur pro- f"sSor'~ acliyt'o hcr' abouts. Tha; remote section of deserted Cams Dcy,ns from which his ,o-loot sI,H tower poli,S Ils tos' into the uil mas b,,H ataru'd uy tNo or lis r.p- r'sonl@tiNc~ W5o j.u, far have bal rrd ,ll ,arIous tvoIa tu, rr~..,at5,r
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Shoe S:v'ists Frankly Admit Blue
 Oxsords For Men Dismal Failure

Ho,lou, Jan i UTr-Gentlemen prrtr". umou& other things. couso rv- atIv~ oolur. in lootu,ur shoe siyI- isis were 1ilhn1 to admit today after aH un~y,,ssul experiment designed 10 reIj.,, iH, sofemnity at the American hU-n,sS mans ward Iob..
 A year a-o. fashion moldrrs amazed thr nations males by baIly- uooln4 "blHe shoes fer men," An 'usvmlj" ro",lsju% ot straw luf, hGv sGjt and iun-o shoes. they confidently predicted. was certain 10 aa4 ttsor among m,a who ll",i- 'usN h~I lr,n onll-,I to choos. between ui4rA vuI C,n for >uo"
 Blue ~hor> lan@ui-hrd In>IlL
 Its Mtl!aGu. uIrcc'pr pt the tu- t"l Eo~ron -uo. style show Nhich Is ,o Io. held m January and winch .- considered u national naromrlc, ,o tuotu,ar 1o4u.. explained 1o4ar ..ut 'u. blue >uo.- had not attain .J '.vgr oNNrctHd puWlarjr>.
 Factories v,r" :1j.I ,muin- our d .m.~d quantity O. bi." shoes .J. m'n. ur -.uj. hut he added thai blue uas moi i>I,d Us au official co.or ,a inc '"%r .@yl" boun- l.j2AI ttus 4ouId j.rodomliuat, both for r1r,y Iay and sports Wear for men our,u! ,l. rouIu4 year. uy Stucd.
 Wh,io lasn for 'n. most part ,,lu -rgIsg!. along with i0r coH1rHtionrt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
LUNAR ROCKET SET
 FOR SKYWARD TRIP
Experiments at Camp DeYens
 Being Closely Guarded

Aver, Mass. Jan. 4--rP) The big brother oi the SAY rocket it,. which you used io lelebr9jo Foulth of July is poi>e here for one O. tue most extraordinary flights .u liStory.
 some time m the not far distant future, if all goes we'll this 1.-foo sirrl projcCtllc wilI rise with iu- crediblo speed from tower e. Camp Dcrens on the outskn s of this quiet httl, town and no~r it,, way sIiyward, seeking the secrets o, attitudes never reached oy d man.. made device.
 The rockets noisy zoom into .'p>ce will mark the latest step m. series ot unusual experiments started 20 yeaIS ago by Dr. Rober, II, Goddard, Clark university sci ,utist.
 Popular fancy has drawn a seem in2ly lndeliblu halo or romauc~ around Professor Goddard's rockr; turing the years that he has busted umSelt with his work in the rather
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Washington, J&n. LEJ - Th" fourth attomp. since 1921 10 olim- mate all competitive building among the five chief naval powers will nc undertaken at the London conlrr- encc January 2l.
 Each Of he preceding efforts failcd because of conflicting Views among the governments as 10 rh" type and number Of cruisers or suD- mgrncs each felt ii needed.
 The strongly held French vi"H. tf&t naval armamcnts cannot b. treated separately but must be con- sidcred for lim'tation purposes ir any final treaty in conjunction with land armamcnts. was an added com plication.
 Ct the original Washington naval limitations conference. called n" President Harding in 1921 the five powers-Grcat Britain, the United States, Japan France and Italy found little difficulty in no~otiajiu; a treaty to curb competitive hul1- ing in battle ships and airplanc car rlcrs.
 Only Great Britain. the Unit .I States and Japan had or plann "I extensive battlcship fleets. The ra. Iio of relative strength in these ships was then fixed al 5-5-3-l7I- l.15 for the five countries in 1ll. order named.
 Tho only part 10 become cflecti,c upon ratification was the 5-% ratio in battleships between the United States and Japau
 Reduction of inc British haltIa- ship fleet 10 reach parity with thn nitCd States was provided for Hr- fer q term of years. |; would b. arrived at through working out 5f inc schedules for replacement of obsolete battlcships,
 Both France and Italy were fer below the relative strength in bat tloships provided for them. Neither country as vet attempted 10 bui!I u3 to it's 1:1J ratio in that regard
 British invitations 10 the fiv" powers for q new attempt to apply both relative limitation of fleets ana reduction of tonnage to other types Of war craft. such as cruisers sup marines and dcstroycrs. rcoHCn on-y
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Claims His Father Stole
 His Wife: Suit Settled

Birmingham. x N- Jan. -Th. sui in Ehirh tHarI s rmhrr .i.s policeman charged li~ father. Sam u"I Parker with "tuuiU- away ra. lov" and affection ot l.~ wife. has been settled out oG voHr1.
 Policeman Parker syrI for S-t- "o", claiming his father had rau turrd thr heart of hl, wife and that she had shown a dj>r.sarI t5r hrr husband since April !. rG27. Ta" Parkors were marri"l m Ialt.
 When the cas-, Wgs called for tli1' q notice of djsrontinuanc" Of tine .r. ton Was 5iI"d. hur no explanation ot th" terms Of tn- settlement wa- made.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

blacks and tans women will have d wide range of colors and color com blnalions to chose from when puy- ing shoes next year. Here are som ? Ct the new shades:
 Beige clair. lido sand, suntan beige mode beige. almora. prado brown. golden brown. nautical blue, riviera blue. hampton green. cor UdJ red. and Venetian purple.
 And the Combinations.
 Color combinations expected |, prove porglar include blue an, white. black and white. brown an zig, and light and dark beige.
 %tors made of strands Of leath, woven us baskets are. and shoes ught-welght calf leather with most @lass-slaooth surfaces, will l. ,atured for Womon'S wear.
 Heels for NomenS Iress sho, Nju a.erae, three inches, accord ing 10 the StNlstS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
,rOsIac almosphor. ut a lubOl#tu y.
 To Record Air Data

lrOSiac almospncr. uf a lubUl}tu"y
 To Record Air Data
 Even his insistent declarations that he has no Iunat aspirations nave fJiled to destroy the general belief that ne hopes eventually to send his strang" contraction To lhe moon.
 Those Wno toy most r.rvvntly with this Fascinating theory like tG think that there will be a man in sIdc the huge steel tube as l speeds over the @2p.Upu or more miles 10 its fLuciluI destination. No one appears ro have givrH much thought 10 the ruthet huojty prob lem of how tht Uan Vould avt back 10 earth. once he had completed his journey.
 But rrotosS'r Goddard protests that inc paramount oh.rr. ol his Experimentation al pr,s,nt iS 10 oh- tain accurate data ou lJ.tcoro- logical conditions a1 >arjou- aItl- tudea,
 His bIs Io,>el i> equipped nith numerous i'>j,e, tor r,r.rdm- .ucn information - o.,5rrs which .re InteEd,d |" rriuut tu earth with he "id Of a parachute attachment
 Test Ho, ct Noisy
 I'r. Goddard has kept secret lhr ,Na2t method by Wuira his ' ,oJ-r- tile is propelled It i- HuI.r4rooI. aowo>er. that lhc general i5,u k Iot g. scrics ot tuned explosions to speed ne rocket on its Way. with rrrsr plast eNpcdiun2 ns flight us inc roWfr afforded by the previous rN- ploSjon began, to vaIn..
 At Auburn, near Worcester. <"v, rral months ago. Dr. Goddard -hot a rocket skyWarl ,Ti.- scientist ap- cared we'll pleased with tho out
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

tons for an Anglo-American naval accord as basis for calling d new fivc-power naval limitation and r..- 1llpt ion coDfpr.nat
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
MARRIAGES

Silas Anderson, 20, Mary Smith, II,
1902 N. Ord st.
John Anderson, "a, Mary Coleman,
81, 1896 1-2 Brook Road.
joni Wingo, 81, Batrice Booker,
II, Amelia County.
William Henley, 551, Nancy Cole
man, 40, PIP 1-2 w. Marshall St.
Charlie Hart. 20, Louise Carvel,
16, 314 E. 55t5h st.
John E. Washington, 81, Martha
Mionr, Sd, Buckingham County.
Wilbur Baugh, %, Julia Robinson,
20, 1922 Nine Mile Road.
joseph Timbers, so, Ida Owens
27, 208 E. Clay st.
Howard Parker, 10, Lucy Shelton
%, 1011 W. Leigh St.
Walter Evans, "a, Maude Lilly,
%, 700 E. Leigh st.
James Barnes, rs, Martha Carter,
%, 603 N. 18th st.
James Mansley, 40, Fannie Robert
son, 45, HOB w. Leigh st.
James Anderson, q, Minnie Allen,
81, GIG E. 18th st.
Temmer Reid. %, Heeln Stagger,
81, w. Marshall st.
John Cain, 81, Emma Branch, II,
Alb Lady Mile Road.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
OKLAHOMA A. & M. STUDENTS
ATTEMPT TO ESTABLISH
CHURCH

Pennsylvania, Princeton and the
University of California at Los
Angeles have made experiments
with student churches. And late
ly. students of Oklahoma A. & M.
have made persistent efforts to es-
tablish a student church. "Critics
noted for their i'll opinion of col
lege youth should be softened by
such demonstrations" says the
Oklahoma editor. The proposed
A.. & M. church would be devoid
of dogma or creed and would pro-
vide a channel through which the
student could express his views.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Philharmonic Glee
Club Scores Big Hit
At Union
FULFORD'S MALE CHORUS
UNEXCELL.ED IN RENDITION
OF POPULAR SONGS

Thunderous applause greeted
the initial appearance Of Waiter
Fulford's Philharmonic Glee CLUB,
prominent Tidewater chorus, Fri
day evening, Dec. 5, at Copurn
Hall of Virginia Union Unlver-
sity.
Directed by Prof. Fulford, the
chorus swung, full toned into
Dudley Bucks "On the Sea-" and
followed with Lohr's sentimental
Where My Caravan Has Rested"
The spontaneous outburst of thir-
ty, full, resonant male voices In
a merry musical Interpretation OF
Obey Speaks popular hit of yes
terday. son the Road to Manda-
lay" evoked a din of applause I'M
surpassed in the record of appre-
ciated recitals. In Spross' fiery
reading, "Gunga Din," Robert l..
Bowden, baritone, accompanied
by Prof. Fulford scored.
MacArthur's mellow, rhythmic
Southern memories" moved with
an air of easy grace to produce a
rapt atmosphere to greet the rem
ditionof Burleigh's "Just Your,
feaing E. L. Jackson, silver-toned
tenor in the leading role.
Sylvia" a difficult group song
was mastered by the Philharmonic
prior to VIM. C. Robinson's soft
ly rendered tenor selection.
Chas. Joynes Carries Audience
With Charles Joynes, dynamic,
personality tenor, swinginging in
to the lead the chorus rousirgly
concluded the first part of the
program with Milton Ayers talkie
hit-"Song of the Dawn The
diminutive Joynes rivaled Broad
way artists with his dynamic lead.
Billiards. winter Song" marked
the opening of the second part of
the recital. To conclude the even
ing's entertainment, the Philhar-
monte rendered a series of Negro
Spirituals = including, 81 Heard
De Preaching of the Elders" the
familiar "Swing Low, Sweet Char
lot" and "Scandalize My Name"
A clamoring audience demand
ed an encore of "The Song OF
Dawn" which Joynes again re-
peated followed by an inspired
chorus to conclude what is said TO
be the best concert of the year
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Despite the fact that Coach Hucies
panthers trounced them 1o-o IN a
smrted last quarter whirlwind drive
me Morgan Bears, take e. l.. A. "A
Iaurels in the 1880 campaign. Morgan
| entering the Association this year. II
| otf to a good start and aldeo ny
Ccurad and Hicks should make Things
| mum in next years settos'
Congrats to Union
Teams may come and go but one
~ the best aggregations in SCUM
Eastern circles was the Eleven 1orgeo
NV the hard working Hucles. Inc
panthers battled against wind anu !
heavy battering Hampton squad
yaliantly for the G. l. A. a. oha
pionship.
Manv followers of the Cheated
| turf" have requested an explanation
| If the strange C. l. A. A. mix up TINS
Wear. Well, gang, it's just that NOR,
Oar won 7 out of 8 games While
Union losing none before the Hamp-
! ION trav tied two and had to battle
to a deadlock or win in n lurkeu
Day Classic to cop the crown.
DOPE UPSET!
The last dope upset OF the year
| came with Towards eked out ~
| win over Lincoln in the annual, ira
| ditional grid feud fray at Washing
| ton. The Bison's created a Juror IN
grid circles with that upset gang ana
maybe Coach Tommy Verdell may
put the Blue and White IN the money
next year.
State-In Post Season Form
Coach Martins Statesmen hit their
strides in the last game of the year
the End Annual Turkey day
tracas against the A & T aggies. Am
predicting that the State gridders Will
be trouble next year.
And
Speakin' O. next year-the local
team loses Robinson, Smith and
Washington. Coach Hucles will again
face the problem of team construc-
ton.
King Footballs reign is ended and
the throne is usurped by Gear
Basketball. Fans turn their attention
from the cleated turf and thud Of
pigskin to the vanished court and
swishing net.
Watch
For the Special Sport Edition Of
the Planet in which the Sports Editor
selects a mythical All G. 1. A. A.
Eleven and crowns a glorious grid
iron season with Arid views and Re-
views.
Basketball
Cage season opens with the Kap-
pas fighting the Sigmas in the initial
game Friday-Dec. IL, at Johnson's
Of course tn ole dance after the
game and lets go-Everybody for
Indoor Sports. See me at the Kappa
Sigma Basketball Beginning Fri
day Dec. IL at Johnsons.
Richie