davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

FORD FoRDOR SEDAN. 1880; used very
little; nevr-car guarantees $4B5. commercial
Afrknr HafeR. aAR Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

SOY S'h FLOYD fiS E. Davis COMPANY -0'''
735 18th st. NV. Nat. 0352-S53.
HOUSES FOR COLORED.
316 Ford court NV, $3.50; located be-
tween 3rd and 4th, @ and H; house consist
ing of rooms; newly decorated.
CAFRITZ,
l4th and X. Dist. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BOARD.

family; state terms. Address Box 292-A,
Star ONCE.
REFINED GENTLEMAN (5O), moderate
circumstances, desires small room and board;
state details. Address Box 1894, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
TRUCKS.
WHY SHOULD YOU PAY
MORE MONEY

for used cars that are not as good 80
ourO7 The cream Of Washington's used cars
are on our floor. Come see for yourself.
Easy terms. Guarantees that mean some
thing Open all day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(COntinued.l
AT 81, 100000 BRIDGE.
sR 3 EXPOSURES. S23.

New bldg. elev.. secretarial switchboard.
Everything the best. Unusual apt finest
location; rm., rec. hall, numerous closets,
hardwood floors, tile bath, cleo. refrig. Per-
feet condition Specially reduced to reliable
people. Inspect at once. Phone Pot. e0e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

TOTn TAXICAB, I929-F1nish like new;
aood motor, top, tires and upholstery; this
"a a special Job arranged for passengers;
4 chance TO invest your bonus money and
star IN the 35c taxicab business for your
self; $500; terms can be arranged. owens
nFcfnr m g9l9 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

EXCELLENT DINNERS SERVED in lovely
residence to Q limited number Of guests;
fresh vegetables always; small tables; two
blocks from Ambassador Theater. Col. ells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

WHY PAY MORE7
The DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
No. ass rooms and bath. SIS 90
THE PARKER, $500 10th ST. NV
No. Sos rooms and bath asa a.
No. rs ICONS ana bsth .s.s -. - .sso.Oo
No as rooms and bath iS. s.... o. $50 1
No SIS rooms and bath ,..,.t,,... 77B0
No; g. rooms ana bath :: ' -. .lsiso.oO
No. ss-s rooms and bath. p. s." .ssa.SS
No SIS rsoms ana bath. ...s..... - SEA 50
TIE BIRMINGHAM, 2611 Adams Mill Rd,
No SIS rooms and bath s....,... ses.Oe
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont st. NV.
no. III rooms and bath. $3.50
CHAS. e TRTBBYG SONS,
SIS Dist. Nat. Blk Bldg. Pm. Dist. AT7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

AUTOMOBILES a. weschler's auto auction.
e1 Q e nv" every wednesday sho 0Asu''
WE Will, CASH YOUR BONUS CHECK on
one OF our good used cars; lowest prices In
town. Triangle Motor CO., New YORK ave,
AUTO REsATRING-All branches done on
easY-payment plan; nat rates; no extras.
Vgrmont ave. NV. Pot. sou. 2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
l3LANTON MOTOR CO.,

fFormerly National Auto Sales Col
Pa tory Dealers De Soto and Plymouth,
80 New York Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
BOY TO REPRESENT
FRANCE IN 0RAT0Ry
Pierre Courtade- Cabessania
to Employ Classics in
Speech at Contest.

An 18-yeaF-old boy will be Frances
spokesman in the coming Sixth Inter-
national Oratorical Contest finals here
October "a. it was announced today.
He Is Pierre Henri Courtade- Cabes-
SANTA OF Sceaux. near Paris. The son of
the director of the government tele-
the course at the Lycee Lakanal of
SceauX. where he specialized in the
romance languages and science. He is
ambitious to become a teacher. De-
spite his scholarly leaning, however.
the young French orator is a sportsman
of merit. with proves in tennis and
swimming.
Much travelled in England, Pierre
speaks English fairly we'll. In the con-
test here, however, he will use mis- ma
tive French. His prepared 5peecn will
be on the French Colonial Empire %
According to reports from contest CEN
tiers in France, his exceptional knowl-
edge In the field of the classics and
poetry has served him we'll in building
a speech that should be real bid for
the world oratorical title.
Announcement of young Courtade-
Cabessania'S selection as Frances con-
tender In the contest was contained in
dispatches from Prof August Desclos,
member of the faculty of the ian.ed
Sourbonne, at Paris. NJ. Desclos is
chairman of the French Committee on
the oratory contest.
The finals, In which seven boys will
compete, will be held in Constitution
Hall, on Saturday night, October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Report for Last "a Hours.


Highest, sc, 2:30 pm. yesterday; year
ago, rs. Lowest, 20, 5 am. today; year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Denver Terrified
By. SIX BOMB|NGS
Blasts Destroy Home and
Cause Panic in North Area
and Two Suburbs.
ny the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, September 2e.-The
explosion of group of bombs, one OF
which endangered the lives of so chill
dren in church school, occupied the
attention of police here today.
Six bombs In all were fired within q
few hours of each other last night, re-
sulting in the destruction of one home
and a general panic In North Denver
and two suburbs, The first three did
no damage.
Police originally aseribed the first re-
ported explosion. in Valyerde, to small
bows, but abandoned this theory after
a terrific blast rocked the Holy Family
Church in North Denver.
Fifty members of a church school
club dashed terrified from the building.
The blast stopped the motion picture
machine in the Oriental Theater, across
the street. and hundreds OF theater
patrons rushed for exits.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, who lives near
the church. told police she saw stout
man. leave car, walk up. an alley De-
hind the church school and run out
later. 4 second before the explosion.
"A
rocked a neighborhood a few blocks
distant, SCATTERING windows and knock
ing goods from store shelves for several
blocks around.
Police were investigating these ex-
plosions when fourth blast wrecked
and set fire to house owned by Gus
ter Rand in Barnum, another suburb,
Rand. who lived next door, could not
be found last night.
After the bombing of Rand's house,
police and firemen learned of two other
explosions in the sparsely settled sub
urb earlier in. the evening which made
q great noise but did. no damage.
Thousands of persons stayed in the
streets until daylight today, afraid TO
return TO their homes. Police reserves
were held in all stations and firemen OH
leave were recalled to duty as the city
1o,,1,tad vait1lv for the bomb thrOWerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
4inued cool tonight; tomorrow fair, with
rising temperature; gentle northly winds
becoming variable.
MARYLAND and Virginia--Fair and
continued cool. probably light frost In
extreme west portion tonight; tomorrow
fair. with rising temperature; diminish
ing north shifting to northeast or north
winds.
west Virginia-Fair not quite SO cool
in west and probably light frost in
extreme east portion tonight; fair and
warmer tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
COTTON Staying PROBED
Killing of Picker in Mexican Labor
Strife Spurs Quiz.

MEXICALI, Lower California, Sep
TENDER 20 pa split in the ranks OF
Mexican labor unions in the cotton
fields over the wage scale is being in
vestigated by police in connection with
the killing of Pedro Ramos, ranch Ia
borer, Sunday at Hechicera.
His body was found in field with
five bullets in his back.
Several ranches were visited Saturday
and Sunday by labor radicals urging
strikes against cotton picking wages
agreed upon between growers, workers
and the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

IN line with today's price trend-but strictly
in line with Saks Quality Policy A price
that's as low as any man could ask-but the
finest suit man could ask or fndtat such ..
price! 1t is, beyond all question, the popular
priced VALUE of the times!
ZONE and see its choicer fabrics--its expert
~ tailoring-its handsome, lustrous Innings
its general higher-priced fneness. Then
you will know why thousands of men pay
1920 at Saks.''
Plain Effects Fancy Patterns Pin Checks
Oxfords BrotOns CrGys
Greens BEue.Crays Mixtures
On the Fourth FIoor-Gt S1ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Film Actress Killed in Crash.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, September %
P).-Virginia Doyle. "a, film actress
employed by the Warner Bros. First
National Studios, was killed early today
when her automobile collided with
freight train near Cahuenga Pass, north
OF here. A.s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
FIGHT ON RECOUNT
LOST BY GRANATA
Illinois Representative-Elect Trails
Kunz by 1900 Votes, With
New Tally Incomplete.
Rx the Assoclated pre..

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 29.--Peter G.
Granata, Representative elect from the
eighth Illinois district, yesterday lost
his final effort to halt the recounting
of ballots in his race against Stanley
Kunz. Circuit Judge Denis Normoyle
refused to grant a writ of prohibition
or to hold the Board of Election Com
missioners in contempt for sponsoring
the recount. He ruled that the COM
missioners were performing their duty.
The recount, with 81 precincts yet to
be tabulated, showed Kunz to have q
lead of 1900 votes. The Official returns
gave Granata lead Of 1,leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

Deputies to the Constituent Assembly
in Madrid, Spain, are requested to
check their walking sticks at the en-
trance to the meeting chamber to pre-
vent physical clashes between rival
political factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
sss,6i7 CLAIM DENIED
Rust Engineering Co. Loses Appeal
Against o. 3.

Controller General McCarl today re-
fused the claim of the Rust Engineering
Co. for $s6,61T.47 alleged to be due n
additional compensation for work per-
formed for construction of an extension
to the Government Printing once"
The Rust Co. appealed from a prior
decision Of McCarl In April disallowing
the claim. but McCarl in a review de-
cision today reaffirmed his previous
action and sustained the disallowance
In his decision he went comprehensively
into the details of many questions in
volved. r -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
CHARITY GAMES
ARE ON TAP
Eastern Schools Planning
Tournaments On
Gridiron

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. UP-A quick
response 70 Owen ID. YCung's call
.or football to help the unemployed
mas brought prospects OF the greatest
grloiron carnival In the first two
weeks Of December the u. S. ever has
seen.
Today. less than "a hours after the
chairman OF Pres. Hoover's COM
mittee on the mobilization of relief
resources issued his request for foot
balls aid, games have been arranged
INVOLVING ten OF the EaSt's outStand-
ing football schools, the western
conference has laid the groundwork
Tor most battles and various ether
colleges AMI even professional teams
have fallen in line.
The Army-Navy game at New York
Dec. ~. originally the one big charity
clash, now takes place as the climax
OF a great football festival with two
gridiron tournaments involving Yale,
Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Brown
on the one hand and Princeton,
pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia
on the other taking place during the
week preceding the service cash.
The two tournaments. which bring
a new idea into eStern football were
announced last night through <. X.
Hall, chairman OF the intercollegiate
football rules committee. at the re-
Tlest OF the colleges. The four New
England institutions will meet in the
Yale bowl Dec. 5. while the others
viii come together at New York Dec.
9. In each tournament two 20-min-
ute preliminary games will be play
ed, with the opposition decided by
lot, and the two winners will meet
In a Commute final.
Although no games have vet been
arranred in the Western conference,
the rules have been amended 10 per-
nit members TO engage one another
in charity games and 70 extend their
seasons to Nov. %. Major John l..
Griffith. Big Ten athletic CON-
missioner estimated that five such
games would net close to 81 1000, 600
for the unemployed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Mission Chances For Title
Will Be Tested Out Friday

over there will be no time for let
downs. The Mercedes contingent
under Coach Schmalzreid is a
tough one.
They have drawn a 90 tie. a
1910 win and a 60 loss in three
games with strong outfits. Al
though practically out Of the run
ming for championship honors, the
Mercedes boys are well prepared to
spring occasional "upsets."
This will be the Eagles second
home game and a large crowd will
probably witness the game.
In Capt. McCord, fullback; A.
Jackson, half; D. Seitz, half; and
ID. GroSsnickle, quarter: the Eagles
have uncovered a hard charging
backfield. The Eagles also have
another find in II. Amyx. a pass
snagging demon from Breckenridge
high.
However, Just how they viii COM
pare with Mercedes smart little
quarter and captain. Etnire. who
has been change from center to
backfield, and his running mates,
Wilhelm. Hager and Bailey remains
10 be seen.
Starting lineups OF the two teams
will probably be:
Mercedes Pos. Mission
Greene x. Miller
Left End
lrOulnger ..-.......... ferguson
Left Tackle
D4AOH OdAG
Left Guard
N1AtOtlCii DuiASaAA
Center
Welsh Carpenter
Right Guard
NanBurg WOOD
Right Tackle
Ewing II. Amyx
Right End
Etnire (capt.) 800. d. G~roSSnickle
Quarterback
Bailey A. Jackson
Right Half
Hager .......... d. McCord (capt)
Left Half
Wilhelm D. Seitz
Fullback
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
tnnna Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION Gnzm4z
CLASSIC ON TAP HERE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Guess Score And
See Notre Dame
Film Sat d a

The Spirit OF Notre Dame. q
football picture which has been c
corded high acclaim. opens az the
Capitol Theatre with mid-'-ht
matinee Saturday. IN conjunction
with this show. Manage John
Tanning Is offering prizes to fans
who call the turns In the Drake
Notre Dame Crane Saturday.
One ticket TO those who guess
correct score. Fill in here: Notre
Dame ........; ] rake .--. ....
Two tickets 10 those who name
the quarter which sees most scor-
ing. Fill here: .......... quarter.
Four 70 the fan who names the
player who scores first. Fill here:
Each fan is entitled % II guess
at each OF the three propositions.
The answer must be In the hands
OF The Herald sports editor by 10
a. m. Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Strong Mat Card Up Here
Tonight; 0'Brien Is Back

Pat O'Brien, the g~rinning Irish
gargoyle, returns TO the Browns
vile grunt wars here tonight, TAX
ing on Tony lie Blanc III the main
event of a card to be staged at the
American Legion Sports arena
OBrien has made, q big hit with
local fans. He gives them a lot Of
action and his showElanship is
good. It's hard to convince some Of
the local grunt and groan fanatics
that Pat isn't the strongest nan on
earth. They point to the things he
did to Dutch Leahman and 1t al
most takes a straightjacket to calm
them down.
LIE Blanc Is a sturdy performer
who will make O'Brien give his
best. He has wrestled here on num-
erous occasions and has never fall
ed to turn in a good show, win.
lose or draw. This barefoot boy"
knows his bar in chancery.
The semi-final pits Geo. Poulos
and Geo. Craig. Just why this bout
was relegated to the second post on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
HOUNDS OUT
OF HARNESS
(By Staff Correspondent

10Y oNdll OOi kCSlIIAQEillN
SAN BENITO, Oct. l5.-So many
san Benito high sch Grey
hounds are ineligible at this time
that Coach Grady Reynolds, who
has had the experience Of having
a number of men out Of the dar-
lngen games for this reason, had
10 look at the calendar Thursday 10
re-aSsure himself that the Car
dinals really were not on the Sched-
ule for Friday.
But even Raymondville, which
comes here Friday, may prove to be
a hard nut TO crack with five men
ineligible and Coach Grady Rey-
nolds is expecting anything except
a runaway.
All the losses have been in the
line. Louis Humble, Bernard WoodS,
Robert Goode, Gilbert Pitts and
Wyman Jones, all linemen. are
ineligible for play this week. This
will give Vernon Mayfield and
Gleason Place a good opportunity
TO earn permanent berths for them
selves al guard positions and Eldon
Scogin a place at end. Z oode is an
end and it appears as If he may
be out for the season. Remainder
Of the ineligibles arc guards.
The backfield Is intact but the
horsemen cannot do anything If
the line Is in bad shape, says
Grady.
The reserves are playing IN
Lyford Thursday. They also have
games with the Harlingen and
Brownsville reserves and a return
came with the McAllen reserves
whom they defeated recently, by
one touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
VISITORS In
GREAT SHAPE
Howard Barrett, Stellar
Back, Slated To Play
For Bulldogs

Brownsville highs climb back up
the football ladder will meet a high
hurdle here at $3.50 p. m. when the
Screaming Eagles take on john Rea-
gan CHouston) at Tucker field.
\ The squad tapered off with light
exercises Thursday afternoon IN
preparation Tor the contest while
the Houston Bulldogs swung ABOARD
a rAttleI tor Brownsville.
Reagan has one Of the strongest
high school teams IN the state ana
Coach Arnold KriohameT Is BRING
ing q OF his men here on the
squad. In the group Is Warren
Barrett. husky half back. oyer whom
an eligibility fight Is raging In
Houston. Barrett is a stellar per-
former.
The Eagles have been pointed
against Reagan for the past TWO
weeks. The visitors are expected
to spring a full fledged Notre Dame
a attack against the locals.
This will be Brownsville fans
first opportunity to see the Eagles
III aGLlOn Akd4lAob lOA6h ORRO
Tickets are on sale at downtown
points.
The probable line-ups:
EAGLES Pos. REAG
L. Escobar Gooosn
Left End
yates NSNAaiA1A
Left Tackle
Thomas kaHeen
Left Guard
Ross fdrIej
Center
r. Escobar Hogge
Right Guard
8. Bennett Witt
Right Tackle
A. Taggart Padgett
Right End
villarreal ............ Richard
Quarter
washington or Trujiio. 80. .Ashell
Half
Pacheco Or Cabler ......... Barrett
Half
Ed Ems Royai
Fullback
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
SELLOUT GAME
SEEN AS DUE

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. (P-Western
conference football attendance fig
ures for 1881 viii take a big jump
Saturday with two capacity or near
capacity crowds Just about assured.
The traditional rivalry between
Michigan and Ohio State has all
the elements to induce q sellout In
Michigan's huge stadium and 10000
or more spectators are expected TO
watch the wolverines and Buckeyes
struggle to remain In the champion
shin race.
There have been few ellouts at
the University Of Chicago in recent
seasons but the appearance Of little
Able Booth and his Yale squad.
alon- with the ceremonies IN con-
nect'0n with Amos Alonzo Stages
fnrtiath consecutive year of coach
in~ the Marocns. have stirred the
'ra nations Of the customers TO the
extent that $4,000 spectators. all
ta-r field viii accommodate, are vir-
.ualiv certain.
Wisconsin and Purdue. another
Dair Of teens with elimination from
he championship scheme facing
ther' VIII battle n Madison. and an
ether 5000 probably will be added I
he attendance figures. Iowa will
hold IFS Homecoming at Iowa City,
with Indiana as its foe. which prob
ably will be rood for 5000 or more.
The appearance Of the University Of
Carfornia's southern branch at
Northwestern does not rate as a big
attraction, but wildcat followers are
proud OF heir team and the contest
at Evanston should attract about
10000. Illinois ard Bradley viii NAV
before the Illinois student body and,
plus about $4,000 Illinois school chill
dren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Low Eagles And
Reagan Compare

The John Reagan and Browns
vile high squads which meet here
Friday afternoon n set out below.
John Reagan:
James Farrell, center, l64.
Raymond Ferman. half, $50.
3 Warren Barrett, half, l72.
4]ohn Padget, end, 100.
Thomas Cortemegha, half. las
6 Wilbur Gooden. end, l64.
Maurice Brooks, quarter, l55.
Marion Asbell, half, 1913.
8 Burt Better, end, l55.
lO-Roy Royal, full, los.
l1Johnnie Rikard, quarter, $50.
l2-Thomas Thornton, center, lTO
l3-Colfton Hogge, guard, l62.
l4-Quig McMahan. tackle. ITO.
l5-Harry Witt, tackle, 205.
l6-Alton Couvillion. guard, us.
l7-Martin Sorsby, tackle. 100.
l8-W. II. Price. tackle, l5O.
19-Spike Turner, full, l55.
2OJohn Kalleen, guard, l69.
2l-Jack Farrar. end. l60.
Screaming Eagles:
Lofo EScobar, end, 100.
Stan Ross, tackle, las.
Miller Seaman, guard, l57.
Herbert Thomas, center, l62.
Sid Bennett, tackle, les.
Allison Taggart, end, $50.
Teo Villarreal, quarter. l30.
Geo. Cabler, half. l27.
r. Trujillo. half, 1873.
Ed Ems, full. $50.
c. Pacheco, half, l52.
Walter washington, half, $50
John Cooper, half. l35.
Lencho Ceyanes, quarter. 80.
Carlos Delgado. quarter, l28.
Bill Barber. full, l55.
M. Trujillo, half. 1873.
Wilbur washington, guard, l33.
Cotton Warner, tackle, 1913.
Harold Keller, guard, l42.
Dick Cooper, center, las.
A. Alvarez. guard, l35.
Homer Fitch, tackle, i55.
Roberto Escobar. $50.
Schroeder. end, $50.
Thomas Glenn, end, 1iS.
Roy Bennett. tackle. 1913.
Howard Frazier. guard, i65.
Roever. guard, $50.
Ruperto Loya. fun, i35.
NJ. de la Huerta. quarter, IS.
RAYMOND Mickle. guard, 100.
LLOYD Parker, half, 100.
Gerald wigington. half. li5.
Clarence Ia Roach. end. 100.
: Willie King. half, l40.
Strcman, guard. 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

MISSION, Oct. 15.-Settling down
to their regular class b" schedule,
the Mission Eagles are hard at work
preparing for Fridays tilt with the
Mercedes Tigers here.
With each game meaning more
and more to the Eagles who took
the measur OF the Tri-City Bears
last week, Coach Beatty realizes
that from now until the season is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

the card is unknown. 1t looks bet
ter than the main event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

Craig is highly popular here-or
was before his last bout-and Pou-
los Is a certain crowd puller. He IS
noted for the rough stuff. Craig
has never sidestepped a fight as
yet. He has gained most of his
popularity by roughing larger men.
But, be that as IL may. Craig is
out here hustling hard all the time
and fans are wondering just what
he will do against the rough and
tumble Greek.
The bouts get under way at 8:l5
%. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
CapOne Insulted
By School Paper

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Oct. IS. RAM
Capone has been invited 10 stay
away from Northwestern University
football games in the future.
Jack Leach. chairman OF the
editorial board or the Daily North
western. student publication Of the
university, issued the 'fnvitationI
yesterday In the newspaper, c0HM-
menting on Capone's recent appeaks
ance at the observation-disclosures
football game.
Under the caption, Get this
Capone," Leach said:
You are not wanted nc Dyche
Stadium nor at Soldier Field when
Northwestern n host. You are not
getting away with anything and
you are only impreSSing a moronic
few who don't matter anyway"
Leach complained that Capone at
the Nebraska game" swept In with
an escort OF motorcycle police like
an emperor going TO his coronation"
Canada last year ranked second
among the countries producing
gold. being bested only by the
TTrfrr ~ Gotsfh Africa