davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17
Staveleys Write of Trip
Continued from page y

for cars there are protected indus
try, and you see hardly any foreign
ones.
after stopping long enough to pur-
chase dictionary and to change our
money, we plunged off into the little
muddy lane which was the road to
Prague. We got to Pilzer by o'clock
and decided to sup there after looking
at the strange square cathedral, and
hard work we had choosing menu in
Czecho- Slovakian! Fortunately, some
Of them spoke German. Then off
again and on much better road now,
after one or two curious encounters
with policemen when we went the
wrong way up one-way streets or
something. They always ended in our
shaking our heads sadly at one an
other. I went to sleep and woke up
to hear us being stopped and money
demanded of us. Clever little me, I
guessed it was a toll bridge, and so we
were allowed to go on. 1t must have
been telepathy, because really couldn't
understand word they said.
ut was after nine when at last we
drove into Praha. Need say that we
were late getting up next morning?
We were, and as usual, it was raining.
We went to see some of the sights,
however, and to taste Tokay wine near
it's home. We saw quite a lot of in
teresting places but our guides were
very inadequate and so we decided to
go char -banc, a thing we'd never
done before. y We saw the old
Jewish synagogue and graveyard in the
Ghetto, which are of incredible an
tiquity; the church of st. Vitus, which
has the finest modern glass I've seen;
the state rooms of the Presidents
house; the Rathaus, or town hail. the
great clock, where Death strikes the
hour and Vanity, Greed and Pride re-
fuse to go with him; and lots of other
things. We we're glad when the trip
ended, however, for Wharf had be-
gun to feel ill with what later proved
to be touch of ptomaine poisoning.
He was so i'll that he could not have
any dinner, so Tom and I went alone
and for long walk in the gay part
of town-fine for us after so much
riding.
"The next day, Tom was taken with
a fit of poetic inspiration so he went
away by himself and Wharf and very
naughtily had a huge and very expens-
i've lunch Then we went window shop
ping. We didn't buy anything except
watermelon which we had to
eat very primitively after we got back
to the hotel. 1t is the first I have
tasted outside of America and it did
taste good
'That evening we went to dancing
establishment of a responsibility the
most unimpeachable. Lou attracted
considerable attention, albeit of an en-
tirely civilized order; so much so, that,
that the tiny floor was crowded with
humanity, everybody recoiled to a ra-
dius of six feet to give us whirling
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17

IT loved Prague Git is Tom who
writes) considerably more than the
other two, mainly for its wildness.
Czechs are Bohemians, and Bohemians,
Russians Though it is very modern
city, the occidental seems only VEN
eer When I was alone, scribbling bad
verse, and Lou and Wharf guzzllng
Frenchified foods in restaurant, ex-
plored all the strange corners OF the
place and enjoyed myself vastly.
1.-TWO days later, on yet another bit
terly cold day, with frequent rain, we
rose betimes for our 250-mile run to
Vienna. An excellent lunch in way
side inn-and then in the middle OF
nowhere we suddenly piled up our
beautiful car against traction engine.
A mysterious accident: We were hurry
ing at about so miles an hour down a
long, straight stretch ending In a turn
approached the turn to find a road
mending gang all across the road VI
bart, driving, realized too late that he
must halt and choosing between three
disagreeable choices, finally rammed
the traction engine behind. A hideous
crash
(Mrs. Staveley resumes the story)
which alarmed us terribly. All the road
crew came running up, shouting IN
Czech language, and helped to push us
back Poor Jakie's face was sad sight.
The traction engines bumper had
made a curious little incision in the
radiator but strangely little damage
was done. The fan was broken. Tom
and Wharf picked up some of the
pieces and looked for leaks, but neither
then nor later did we leak drop and
the hole in the front served the pur-
pose of the fan. Gingerly we started
off, hoping to get to the nearest town,
anyhow. We soon found, however, that
our noble little car was running as well
as ever, and decided to try for Vienna
after ALL
1--WE eventually got there but the
trials of the day were not finished!
When we got to the Czech's Austrian
border we found that somehow and
somewhere we had lost our permission
da circuler" and frenzied search of
car and bags failed to- reveal it. This
shook us more than the crash, but
the Austrian was very nice and let
us go on providing we did something
about it in Vienna We did, of course.
But we couldn't get anyone to mend
our 'front.' Consequently, we were the
marvel of all the big and little boys
wherever we stopped. (And I may say
here that since we came home Tom
drove into Birmingham and pictures
were taken of Jakey as being rather
a miracle. We drove nearly 1000 miles
with him after that smash.)
cit was late when we got to Vienna
and we thought we were there several
times before we were. At last we
crossed the bridge Cor one Of them)
across the Danube and soon found our
selves in the famous Prada. So we
stopped at a cheerful restaurant and
had dinner outdoors, even though it
was, as usual, raining.
''And here must leave us until the
next installnent."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17
In-B-Tween
(By Mrs. A. r. Luddington)

LaVerne Brooks left Monday morn
ing in his car for Brewster, Washing
ton, where he has job packing ap
pies. He was accompanied by Mrs
Frank Biart who will sort.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Luddington anc
Elmer Luddington of Ephrata, were
weekend guests at the A. r. Ludding-
ton home. On Sunday Mrs Ludding-
ton entertained at dinner in their hon
or, the guests being Mrs. Luddington's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brooks, al
so her brother Keith.
Richard Schoonover drove down
from Spokane few days ago and
spent a couple of days visiting his
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gwin and two
children drove over from Seattle Sun
day. Mr.. Gwin returned home the
following day but Ms. Gwin and the
children remained for longer visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Grell.
>o->~~~>>~O>>~~>~N N>~>~~-~>~~~~~~~
ton. I earn fifty dollars week
"It was great pleasure to visit my
relatives, whom I had not seen for
ten years. 1t is great joy, as we'll
to return to this land of wonderful
climate, peopled with those who never
give up, and to feel I can truthfully
say that we are for the most part not
as badly off as we think we are.
MANY years ago wise man made
this phrase part of a statement
wars and rumours of wars AS q
child, I often idly wondered why the
insignificant part of the sentence
should have been put last. But now
as we are passing through this per-
iod of depression, find the wording
correct There is nothing that strike:
terror to the heart SO much as spectre
the 'rumours of poverty, of unem.
ployment, of fire, of drought, grea
many of which, if we will but cour.
ageously put out our hand to lay hole
of them, will vanish as the mist!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17

Milk dealers of the United States
spend about $15,OOO,OOO year to re-
place lost or broken milk and cream
bottles Some cities have what are
known as milk-bottle exchanges. These
exchanges receive bottles from milk
men who have collected bottles be-
longing to other milkmen and from
various places where bottles have been
mislaid or lost
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17

MRS. G. G. HAGEN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17

establishment of a responsibility the
most unimpeachable. Lou attracted
considerable attention, albeit of an en-
tirely civilized order; so much so, that,
that the tiny floor was crowded with
humanity, everybody recoiled to a ra-
dius of six feet to give us wlirling
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical

St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Faith without works is dead
James 2, 26.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
II q. M, Divine Services.
RADIO
Over National Broadcasting Com.
pany Sundays, from IL to p. m, Pa.
cific Standard Time.
REV. L. G. KRUo,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17
Community Presbyterian

Old Home Church Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sermon at II a. m. by Rev. B. A.
Mitchell, Sunday School missionary.
Rev. H. A. Moves,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-17

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
At v. G. Wilson home.
Sabbath school service. 200 p. m.
Bible Study, 2:45.
>~o>o~>~o~o~~~>o ~~~~~~o~~No~~
Mt. Gable Chapter No. 200 O. E. S.
Stated Communications LIST and Bird
VI Tuesday Masonic Temple
" y Hanford. Visitors Welcome.
Theresa Picatti, w. M.
Harriet Joyce, Sec.
HanfOrd Lodge No. 256, F. & A. M.
Meets End and 9TH Wednesdays, 8 p. m.
& Masonic Hall, Hanford, Wash.
SNEAl Visiting brothers cordially
/NW\ invited.
Norman Anglin, w. M.
Edwin F. Newton, Sec'y
Business and Professional
Directory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Mordens College, near Greenwich,
England, Is q charitable institution
with accommodation for some 40 in
mates, who must be men of good char
acter, either widowers or unmarried,
and not under so years Of age, who
were engaged as employers in some
wholesale business for not less than 10
years, and who, from misfortune or
accident, became reduced in circum-
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
NVTDC 315.6 Meters.
w NA $50 KilOcycles.

3O0-Edna wallace Hopper.
3:l5-"The School for Scandal" by
the Radio Guild.
4:15-The Pilgrims.
4:30-The Benjamin Moore Triangle.
4:45-"Play Places for Washington's
Children q Community Respon-
sibility" by Lieut.. Col. o. d.
4:49-News flashes.
4:59-Correct time:
5o0-~The World in Music" by Pierre
5:15-"The Cleanup Campaign Sur
prise"
5:3o-Rice's Dance Orchestra.
6:0O-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-The Quaker Maids.
6:3o-Phil Cock, comedian.
6:45-Sidney's Orchestra.
7:0O-Service hour, with Cavaliers
Quartet and Bourbon Orchestra.
8:OO-Eskimo Club.
8:30-"Buy-at-Hom Movement" by
Harry King, and music.
9:O0-Kodak Week End hour.
9:30-Theater of the Air.
1O:O0-The Lime1ightS.
1O:3O-Gilbert g. Sullivan gems.
IL :OO-Weather forecast.
1l:0l to 12:0o-PhN Spitalny'S Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3Oa-Tower health exercises.
7:OOa-Gene and Glenn.
7:l5a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
8:OOa-Parnassus Trio.
-Campbell's Orchestra.
8:45a-Fcod program.
9:OCa-Hits and Bits.
9:l5a-Talk by Emily Post.
:30a-"Cooking Travelogue," by Win
fired S. Carter.
e:45a-Monologue by Curtis Burnley.
10:OOa-"Common Sense for Mothers"
by Mrs. Reilly.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
0:30a-Keys Of Happiness.
11:O0a-On Wings of Song.
12:00m-The Skyliners.
Farm and Home hour.
1:30-The Melody Three.
l:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
2:OO-Exercises in connection With the
M. Carey Thomas. award at
Bryn Mawr to Jane Adams.
3:15-Pacific Feature hour.
400 to 4:30-Tpe Lady Next Door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

those who have been before the foot
lights. They are good swimmers, ten
mis- players, and admit a passion for
bridge as an indoor sport. They also
keep house for their father, p. L. Ponce,
now Of the N. B. c. artists service.
~ y 4
COLUMBIA announces It has COM
~ pleted arrangements to broadcast
the GROWING Of Miss Patricia D.
Morton of winchester, England, as
queen Of the Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival. at winchester, Va. The
affair will take place Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Al SMITH TO TALK
ON WRC FEATURE
WMAL to Carry Story of Har-
rowing Experiences of
Missionary. =

Former Gov. Alfred e. Smith OF New
York returns to the nlicrophone tonight
20 take part in the Theater Of the Air
program, to be broadcast by WRC and
a network of other National Broadcast
Ing Co. stations.
The program will review the social,
civic and theatrical life associated with
the historical site of the Empire State
Building during the past and present
generations. Floyd Gibbons, radios
rapid-fire talker, will introduce Mr..
Smith. The entertainment portion OF
the program will be provided by Weber
and Fields, Harry Richman, Bernice
Claire, Helen Morgan and other the
atrical stars.
Gas Saxtet to Aid.
Larry Abbott and his saxophone sex
tet will assist Harry ReSer and MS or
chestra in presenting the Eskimo CLUB
program. Popular melodies make up
the broadcast.
Classical. semi-classical and popular
selections are included in the Service
hour program, featuring the Cavaliers
Quartet and Jessica Dragonette. So
prano. Miss Dragonette's contributions
will be Sunshine of Your Smile" and
la Paloma" The quartet will sing a
selection from 1.-The Wonder Bar" ana
O medley of songs of not so long ago.
Olga Medolago Albani. soprano, and
the Men About Town Quartet are fea-
tured in the Kodak Week End program.
The principal numbers will be Your
Land and MY Land" from MY Mary
land" and the "Serenade Of Love-" from
"Nina Rosa"
Harry King to Speak.
''The Buy-at- Home Movement" will
be discussed by Harry King in special
$3.50 o'clock. There also will be num-
Der of musical features provided by Sid
ney's Orchestra. The selections range
from almost forgotten ballads to the
latest song hits.
The narrowing experiences of the
Lutheran missionary Kristofer N.
Tvedt, who was held captive for six
months by Chinese bandits, will be
dramatiZed during the March Of Time
program tonight over WMAL and asso-
ciated Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. The fight of SPANS deposed
monarch, Alfonso, through France to
England also will be depicted in num-
Der of short scenes.
Love at the Iron Gate" is to be the
Story hour dramatiZation. The musical
background will be furnished by How
ard Barlows orchestra and Frederick
Vettel, tenor.
Helen Oelheim TO Sing.
Helen Oelheim, contralto, will sing
"Just an Old-Fashioned Garden" and
Smoky Ookums" as a feature Of the
Masters program. The orchestra also
will play a group of old-time melodies.
Leonard r. Davis, baritone, will be
the soloist in the Washington Musical
Art Gallery program at 1915 o'clock.
He will be accompanied by John Mar
vile.
The second act of the. drama 1.-THE
Melting Pot" will be presented over
VOL tonight by the Northern Dramatic
Co. Donald Dawson and Alice Pricci
will have the principal roles. This sta
ton also announces several musical fea-
lures to be provided by Earl Carbauh,
baritone, and Kathryn Dunning, pianist.
The Gondoliers, Abilio Martins Or
chestra and John Slaughter's Orchestra
win furnish WJSVs major musical at
fractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
NAA 434.5 Meters.
4N<A<A $50 KiIOcycIeS,
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The EUenin0 Star, a
resume OF tUcrld netDs, Is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock.
Wearing the latest gowns made by
British dressmakers and of British ma
terial entirely, 40 dancing mannequins
were the feature Of bali In London re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
RADIO LOTTERY
FIGHT DELAYED
Commission Must Have Con-
gress Authority to Curb
Programs.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Punishment from the air Of lotteries
and other gift enterprises, now barred
from the printed page and in all other
advertising media, probably will have to
await congressional action next De-
cember.
with a formal complaint from the
American Newspaper Publishers AsSo-
citation against radio lotteries before II,
the Federal Radio Commission harbors
the view that it is without the necessary
administrative power to prohibit such
types of programs. The radio law, 1t
feels, specifically prohibits it from exer-
cising a power of program censorship,
even though its members are in sub
stantial agreement that gift enterprises
and similar prize inducements should
not be permitted on the air.
Protest TO Lotteries.
The A. N. P. A., through its counsel,
Elisha Hanson, has petitioned the COM
mission to adopt a general order which
would forbid lotteries on the air. he
said that during the last few months
certain stations in all parts of the coun-
try have been devoting more and more
of their broadcast time to advertising
programs "in which lottery and gilt
enterprises predominant" He said tnat
radio stations in a sense are competitive
with all other advertising media. With
the single exception of radio, all OF
these media are prevented by law from
the publication or transmission through
the mails of any scheme concerning any
lottery, gift enterprise or similar plan
offering prizes, dependent in whole or
in part upon lot or chance"
Referred for Opinion.
The commission has referred the COM
plaint to its legal division for opinion,
although it seems disposed to await con-
VreSsional action on the matter. Similar
complaints have been received by the
commission in the past from individual
newspapers and publications. The COM
MISSIONS practice has been to consider
such complaints against particular sta
lions at the time Of their license re-
newals and in consideration OF their
general public service"
Several bills have been introduced in
both the House and Senate during the
past two years seeking to have the radio
act of 1927 so amended as to make 1t a
criminal offense to broadcast lotteries.
All of these measures, however, were
overlooked in the legislative jams. That
such a proposal will be introduced at
the Forthcoming session seems assured.
(Conpyright, 1881. by Consolidated Presso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

.HE Ponce Sisters, Ethel and Dor
othea, are really sisters. Their
voices blend in natural harmony
i They sing before the. N. B. G,
microphones, make phonograpn
perform for motion picture
"shorts" and appear in vaudeville.
These sisters started singing as they
learned to talk. They were born into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Civic talk by Mrs. Mae Hutchison,
WAIAL, $40; THE Buy-at-Home
Movement" by Harry King, WRC,
$3.50.
VARIETY.
Morton Downey, tenor, WNAL, SOP;
The Quaker Maids WRC, 6:15: Phil
Cook. comedian, WRC, $50; Arthur
Pryor's Band, WMAL, TOO; Service
Hour, with Cavaliers Quartet and
Masters, with Helen Oelheim,
WMAL, 1880; Eskimos Club, WRC.
800; Theater Of the Air, WRC, $3.50; ;
Ann Leaf at the organ, WMAL,
1880.
Amos m Andy, wRC, 600; Story Hour,
WMAL,, 800; The March Of Time,
WMAII, $3.50.
DANCE MUSIC.
Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, wMAL,
1000; Ben Bernie'S Orchestra,
WMAI,, 1920; Herb Gordons Or
chestra. WMAL, IL: 100; Phil Spital-
ny's Orchestra, WRC, 11:01.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:45-Topics In Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ,
WRVA and WLW.
6:00-Maj. Bowes and His Capitol
Theater Family-wEAF, WAR,
WILT, WCAE and VIVID.
6:l5-Mme. Frances Aida and Frank
La Forge-WJZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
KDKA, WHAM and WLW
7:00-Nat Brusiloff's Orchestra and
George Lyons, THE Singing
Harpist"-WJZ, wBZA, wHAAd,
WREN, VEAL and wLW.
7:30-The Leaf Boys. featuring the
Landt Trio and White-WJZ
and VIDAL.
e:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
vocal duo and orchestra-WJZ,
WHAA1, KDKA, WREN, wBAL,
WBZ, WHAS and WAX.
8:30-Maie Quartet and Josef Koest-
ner'S OrcheStra-WJZ, WHAAf,
VINO, KDKA, WBAL, WAX
and WREN.
o:00-The Quakers: Lawrence STALL
ingS, playwright: Louise Bennett,
soprano; Mary Hopple, contralto;
male quartet and Don Voorhees,
Orchestra-WJZ, KDKA, WBZ,
WSM, WBAL. WHAM and WJR.
e:30-Clara, Lu and EN-, humorous
sketch-WJZ. WEAM, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW and WREN.
o:45-The Ragamufdns, novel musical
program-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ
and WHAA-
1o:00-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ, WEBC, WSB,
WREN, WDAF and WSM.
11:30-Henry Tobias Orchestra, dance
music-WJZ, WREN and VICAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

they continued to
study at the Brer
New York. Even in
school days the two
broadcast o v 0 r
WEAF.
AS their popular
ity increased the
sisters were booked
for a number Of
vaudeville tours.
About two years
ago they decided
to broadcast in a
serious way, and
have been on the
n e t W Orks ever
since.
The Ponce Sisters
are very human,
lacking the sophis-
tication frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

tneaCF1Cal 1AullIyI
and credit Boston
as being their
birthplace. T h {
mother was a pian-
ist, and gave them
their first lessons
The father was q
ON pos er a n d
m uisic publisher
Neither child, how
ever, aspired to q
career in the field
of art. One wanted
to become a teach
er, the other a do
nestle science re-
search expert.
But their friends
urged them to GO
on the stage. So
sing together and
wood Academy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Today on the Radio
IAN Program. scheduled for Eastern STANDARD TimeJ
wAT 22S.S Meters.
WI 1910 KilOcycIes.

W0T 22S.s Meters.
WOA 1910 KilocycIes.
330-Sports program.
3:45-Tea Time Chatters.
4:0o-Waltz Time.
4:l5-Eddie Schofield, pianist.
4:3o-Half Hour With Famous Com
posers.
S:15-One=Time Opportunities.
5:30-The March Of Music.
6:00-Sportoria1.
6:15-Advertising program.
6:30-Aeria1 Columnist.
6:45-"Contract Bridge" by Cecil
Burke.
7:oo-Vikings Orchestra.
7:20-Late news flashes.
7:30-Drama, 1.-THE Melting Pot"
Part II, by Northern Dramatic
Club.
s:oo-Radio Play Writing.
810-Musical interlude
8:15-Kathryn Dunning, pianist.
8:30-Earl Carbauh, baritone.
8:45 to 9:00-Dorothy Skinner, So
prano.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
S:10a-Musical Clock (continued).
o:30a-Little Folks program.
10:00a-Talk under auspices Of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the American
Red Cross.
O:20a-Public Service Man.
10:30a--Talk by DR.. Viola Russell An
derson of the tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
10: 40a-Request program.
1l:15a-Walter Reed Hospital request
program.
IL :45a-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:00-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Historic and picturesque wallyford
Tollhcuse at Musselburgh, Scotland, has
been demolished to permit widening OF
the road.
Four-fifths of the foreign eggs eaten
in Argentina are from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

A new series depicting the origin and
significance Of songs win be introduced
by N. B. C. May z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Rear Admiral Richard e. Byrd 10 to
perform the coronation.
y y X X
nHIL COOKS visit to Washington for
his theatrical engagement marks
the first time since his marriage. IA
years ago, that he has been separated
from his wife. Ceremonies in connec-
ton with the dedication of a memorial
to the late President Harding at Marion,
Ohio, June l6, are to be broadcast.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
Bruin Eleven
Beats Florida

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27. UP)--
3istory-unploa5ant history for the
University of Florida-today record
ed the first victory Of far western
football team over q southern uni
versity.
Fer tne Bruins OF the Uunigersi-
ty Of California 81 Los Angeles
claWed the hlligato: yesterday to
bring g IS to 0 victory at Olympic
s,aoium.
It was a thrilling sNtend half
comeback which sent y. c. L. a.
to the showers in triumph, for they
vera pushed and showed around the
field during the fist half, gaining
but 45 yaros to Florida's 203.
They came back to score once in
oach quarter o. the second half.
Isunning ple2s mixed with passes
brought The t0u u:tdoWns, after the
hard hitting Brrr, forwards began
tc batter down the gator line.