davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
SANDLOTTERS GRID
FOR SUNDAY GAMES

Semi-pro and sandlot foot ball teams
hereabout today and tomorrow win get
IN final ticks for big day Sunday.
A South Atlantic League battle be-
tween Apaches and Mohawks, arch
foes. in Griffith Stadium, and flock
Of games in the various loops OF the
Capital City League are on the list
On form the Hawks should win from
the Apaches. They defeated the re-
organized st. Mary'S Celtics, who pre-
viously had walloped Apaches, 80 to 8.
That comparative scores mean little,
to grips often has been demonstrated
in previous year ApacheS defeated the
Hawks last year.
Apaches are drilling in Griffith Sta
dunn under the lights. while the Hawks
have been toiling at the Navy Yard.
Bud Lonestar, Indian, who played at
a guard post last season for the Has
kell Institute eleven. has been signed
by Apaches and likely will be in the
starting lineup Sunday.
Centennial eleven, which won the
Capital City League 150-pound title
last season, will practice tonight at
1880 O'Clock at Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue.
A drill is slated tonight at 1880
o'clock for Northern Props at Georgia
avenue and Piney Branch road.
Northeast Motors eleven Is after
players not weighing more than 135
pounds Manager May is booking at
Lincoln 3275.
Centennial 115-pound eleven will
work tonight at 8 o'clock on New York
avenue playground.
Games with 150-pound and unlimited
teams are sought by Lorton Reform
atory eleven. Telephone Lorton IL or
address box IS, Lorton, Va.
Federal 135-pound gridders will drill
tonight at 1880 o'clock at Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue. Fed
erals will face West Washington Bap-
fist Church eleven Sunday on west Po-
tomac Field No. at 3 o'clock.
Contests with 85-pound gridderS are
sought by the Immaculate Conception
eleven. Call North 03S3.
Temple Baptist 135-pounders are
after action. Call Roy Hunt at Poto-
mac 2360-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
BIC TEN LEADERS
IN CRUCIAL GAMES
Three With Clean States at
Crossroads Tomorrow in
Grid Title Quest.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Asscrfated Pres Spor1s WrItsr

- HICAGO, October 3o.-Three
more Big Ten foot ball teams,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and IN
diana, will reach the cross
road Of the championship season to-
morrow.
The three, with Northwestern. have
not been defeated In Big Ten competi-
ton, although Indiana has a scoreless
tie with Iowa on its books, and If they
run according to predictions there viii
be only two teams left in the select cir
Gle after tomorrow's chores have been
done.
Minnesota and Wisconsin meet at
Minneapolis in the top game Of the
conference schedule. and appear so
evenly matched predictions on the out
come are few and conservative. Both
have good backhelds, but the Wisconsin
line. playing as it did against Purdue.
may be the margin Of difference.
INDIANA must meet Ohio State, and
l. the Buckeyes will enter the battle
with q big edge. Indiana walloped
Chicago's weak outfit. 30 to 6, last week,
but was unable to score on Iowa the
week before. Ohio had power enough
to hold Northwestern's powerful Wild
cats to 10 points last Saturday and fig
ure to win,
Northwestern will be after its third
straight victory over Illinois at Evan
ston, and probably will get it without
much trouble. The Wildcats will be in
even better physical condition than they
were last week against Ohio, while
Illinois has shown little improvement.
The Illini, who have lacked speed,
especially in the line, are wishing for a
wet day, figuring rain viii be more Of
a handicap to the Wildcats than tc
themselves.
nURDUE is prin1ed for big scoring
L effort against Chicago. aiming at
20 or more points. The Maroons'
biggest hope is to score on the Boiler
makers and maintain their record Of
counting against all Big Ten opponents
this season TO date. Chicago lost to
Michigan, but got q touchdown, and
managed to do the same against In
diana.
Iowa has a forward-passing offense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Jug Not Brown Jug" Just jug
So Michigan Still Seeks Gopher Game Trophy Now
That Vessel Found Il Branded Imitation.

BY the Associated Press.
A Mn ARBOR, October 3o.-Ths
~ Little Brown Jug" priced
~ University of Michigan foot
ball trophy. awarded to the
victors in Michigan Minnesota foot
ball games for % years, still is miss
ing.
Students who believed the Jug
found after an energetic search re-
ceived a shock when Franklin Cap
pom of the Michigan coaching stan
pronounced the find an imitation.
This" said Cappon, viewing the
: find. is just another jug. ITS not
the Jug"
The jug found was painted to re-
semble the original. but the paint
ing was crudely done. And so the
search began again. The jug has
never missed its place on the side
lines of q Michigan-Minnesota game
in 20 years, and the Minnesota game
is November II this year.
Students believe a plot Is afoot.
Sheriff Jacob b. Andrews of Wash
tenaw County, has been asked to aid
in the search for the trophy.
MINNEAPOLIS, october 80 Up.
Minnesota students today were
sad because of the disappearance OF
the Little Brown jug" at Michi-
gan. but none was so sad as Oscar
Munson, who started the trophy
tradition % years ago.
Munson, athletic equipment Gus
todian at the university, just could
not believe 1t.
''That tug Is there: It must be-"
he said. why, I'll bet could go
down to Ann Arbor right this min
ute and put my hands right on 1t.
why, that couldn't have hap
pened. When we were down there
in 1929 both foot ball teams sat
down at dinner together with the
jug on display right in the center
Of the dining room. Even then
among friends they had a couple OF
guards watching It."
Munson found the homely water
container in locker room used by
the Michigan foot ball team after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
MANY T|LTSLOOM
ASEvEN CONTESTS
Cornell, Penn, Holy Cross
and Several Others to
Face Stern Foes.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

n FEW YORK, October 30
M There are a number of foot
i Y ball games in the East
this Saturday which, be-
fore the teams take the field, loom
as pretty even contests. Among
these are the meetings between
Cornell and Columbia, PennSyl-
vania and Lafayette, Holy Cross
and Brown, Syracuse and Mlchi-
gan State, Rutgers and Delaware
and Bucknell and Villanova.
In the ordinary course OF events, the
Cornell-Columbia game should be
close. Cornell, with its well balanced
team. must be given the edge. but 1t
would be no surprise TO see Columbia
win Lou Little has built up a strong
defense and even such backs as Viyi-
ano Ferraro and Kline are no better
than Hewitt and Montgomery. Dobie
has great respect for the latter as
bali carrier. Still, Cornell Is the bet
ter bet.
Pennsylvania showed great power
against Wisconsin. and Lafayette not
only held Colgate TO Is points. but
smothered Washington Jefferson. II
Penn wins this one, even Notre Dame
might feel a bit apprehensive, and most
Of us believe Penn should win.
Holy Cross did well against Ford
ham. but Brown viii fight to retain its
position among the unbeaten teams.
Brown started the season with an in
experienced team, but it has steadily
shown progress. Holy Cross viii enter
the game favorite, but may be In for
. busy afternoon.
Syracuse, another unbeaten team,
faces strong opposition in Michigan
State When Florida, beaten by SYRIA
cuse, trimmed Auburn, last week. 1t
made Vic Hanson's pupils look better
than ever. But Army claims that
Michigan STATE has a strong outfit.
Syracuse looks a bit stronger, but viii
have to go at top speed to finish in
front.
Rutgers should not find Delaware
easy, and the Bucknell- Villanova game
should be fiercely fought. Bucknel,
with its powerful line, appears the
winner, but 1t will have to look out for
passes.
In the intersectional games. Notre
Dame seems too powerful for Carnegie
Tech and Michigan too strong for
Princeton. Purdue beat Carnegie, and
so did Washington and Jefferson. Play
ing as 1t did against Pittsburgh, Notre
Dame should win by stable score.
1t is hard to see that Princeton has a
chance against Michigan. In the games
lost to Brown, Cornell and Navy the
Tigers scored total of z points. Mich
igan, on the other hand, found itself
against Illinois and might have q field
day against Princeton.
The Yale-Dartmouth game is always
a well played contest. but. this season.
the Blue appears to have far the
stronger team. If Yale plays as well
as it did against Army and makes a
bit better use of opportunities, it
should win by a wide margin.
In spite of the fact that Southern
California defeated Oregon by score
of SO to o. New York University cannot
afford to take this game too lightly.
Oyerconfidence never scored many
touchdowns. and YOU must remember
that oregon beat Washington and will
be in good shape for this contest. But
New York looks much the better on pa
per and should look better on the field.
(Copyright, 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
EMERSON TO TACKLE
ST. JOHNS FRESHMEN

Emerson's foot ball eleven win trek
to Annapolis tomorrow to engage st.
Johns College freshmen In the lone
game Of the day involving . schoolboy
team Of the District group.
There was to be plenty doing today,
however. for the scholastics. Three
games bringing together time-honored
foes made 1t the biggest day OF the sea-
son for the youngsters.
In the main feature Tech and Gen.
trail were to meet in their annual classic
in Central Stadium at $50 o'clock and
the outcome virtually viii decide the
public high title.
Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep were
to face in Gonzaga Stadium and st.
Adams and st. Christopher of Rich
mond on the st. Adams Field in other
yearly encounters, also getting under
way at $3.50 o'clock
In other tits National Training
School and Alexandria High were to
battle on the formers grid, Hopewell
High and Washington-Lee High at
Ballston and Landon and Severn school
at Severn Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Appear Be Well Matched for Important Contests

ready for the invasion by George wash
ington University Of washington, D. C.,
and the Hawkeyes. who have not scored
q point this season, are confident OF
victory.
Michigan and Metre Dame, the Mid
VESTS representatives IN the East this
week. are favored over Princeton and
Carnegie Tech, respectively. The Irish
are planning on taking the Skioos IN
stride. with Pennsylvania to be met
next week at South Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
BY RALPH CANNON.
MIDDLE WEST.


DameCar roll
a
Minnesota
tack ut
Saturday the win column
points this
o. probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
BY C. e. MCBRIDE.
MISSOURI VALLEY.

MISSOURI VALLEY.
translate to mean
M
Haskell AGO. and Haskell beat 60
Kan Is
wild
touchdowns If Bulldogs them
Astanord strength
10 UC L
with
Colorado
L. H.GRE
Oregon tate-W shington is
U.
tough n
Sate-Montana a
(Copyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
PLAYGROUND CARD
HEAVY TOMORROW
Thirty Three Backet Ball and -Four
Soccer Games Scheduled in
Several Glasses.

Twenty-Five basket ball games IN
three classes and four soccer matches
in two classes make up the big program
for interplayground athletic competi-
ton tomorrow. The engagements are
part of the big Fall sports program Of
the Municipal Playground Department
Eight girls basket ball Tits also are
listed.
Here's the complete schedule:
BASKET BALL.
iio-PoUND CLASS.
Rosedaie vs. GARFIELD at Rosedale
Hoover VS.. Virginia Avenue at virginia
Avenue.
V.v Y; ER osE: a. Ty P.s cav View
Takoma Park vs.. Hamilton at Hamilton.
l3o-PoUND CLASS
Burroughs VS.. Bloomingdale az Burroughs.
Chevy Chase vs. Gallinger at Chevy Chase.
hayes vs. HooTe Gr ss aooyer. o0fe0fn
Potomac vs.. Garfield at Gerneld
Raymo RAMON A vs.. Hamilton UI al Hamilton.
raTk View vs.. Iowa avenue at PARK view.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Bloomingdale VS.. Burroushs at Burroughs
CHEVY Chase vs. Montrose at Chevy Chase
aooysr vs.: Virginia Avenue At Hoover.
Happy Hollow VS.. Iowa Avenue at Iowa
Phillips vs.. Takoma Park at Takona Park
Twin Oaks VS.. Hamilton at Hamilton.
Park View vs. Cooke at Cooke.
JUNIOR SOCCER.
CHEVY Chase vs.. Park View at Chevy
Chase.
Iowa Avenue vs.. Takoma Park at Takoma
Park.
RECREATION SOCCER LEAGUE (UN-
LIMITED).
RosedaIe vs. Thomson at Rosedale
Virginia Avenue VS.. Bloominsdale at Bloom
ingdale.
GIRLS BASKET BALL.
SENIOR CLASS.
Montrose VS.. Bloomingdale at Blooming
dale.
Virginia Avenue vs. Hoover at Hoover.
JUNIOR CLASS.
HAPPY Hollow VS.. Montrose at Happy Hoi-
low.
Georsetown VS.. CHEVY Chase at George
town.
View.
Rosedale VS.. Bloomingdale at Bloomingdale
Hoover vs. Potomac at Potomac. q
8eaning vs.. GARFIELD at Benntng.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

. memorable e-to-e dc game haxu
in 1908 Michigan wrote for O.
but Munson replied. Twin 10 back
Foot ball victory has been the price
OF possession since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
STAGE BOUTS TONIaHT.

Six exhibition boxing bouts viii be
staged tonight at Fisherman Hall, Rock
vile, by colored talent. Earn Striking
and Ray Wilson are to face In the
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERs FERRY, W.. Va, october
SO.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Guessing as to Grid Winners
In Leading Week End Clashes
BY WALTER TRUMBULxA
Fact


Columbia corneI-Cornen has the edge Either might win
Fordham-west Lfberty-An easy game fer Fordham-
New University Oregon-New York should win
Dartmouth-Yale By fsir-sized score.
Is too strong for this opponent
Princeton Michigan gan all the way.
Arms coorado-Army nd march TO victory.
-Lafayette-PSln should win.
Navy-West Virginia Weslcs an-Navy Is the choice
in danger here
Pittsburgh-Penn State-Pftt by several touchdowns
Coilege-Colgae should galop home.
Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame-Nore Dame should win
Georgetown Coege-GeorgetoWn Is the stronger
Rutgers elaware-Futgers maye have shade
AggieS-Anherst should
-Bowdoin-Bates looks stronger.
Ursinus- Gettysburg-Ursinus should win
sHaverford-Johns Hopkins stronger.
Muhlenberg- Observation-Disclosures has the edge.
Vulanova- Bucknell-BuckneH q bit the better.
williams Unon-wilisms should win.
Wesleyan Trinity Wesleyan has shown more power.
DAN McGUGIN,
Vanderbilt Coach
SOUTH.
Georgia F1ofida-Georga
Alabama Neutrality-suspicious..
e-Tennessee-TennesSee
Clemson Oglethorpe-Cemson
South -Citadel-South Carolina.
North Carolina-North Carolina State-North Carolina
Lee-Willam and Mary-Wiliam and Mary.
ette-Marquette
Tulane Mississippi A. and M-Tulane.
Maryland-V. P. L-Maryland.
M I-Daydson-ToSs-up
Auburn-Sprng Hll-Auburn.
Sewanee-L1 III S. L.
Virginia Harvard-Harvard.
Georgia Tech Vanderbft-A close game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Science
Sunlight Produces Changes
in Color of Sea.

The color Of the sea, due to the alb
sorption of various wave-lengths Of
sunlight in water, is not constant, Drs
E. o. Hulburt and Charles Bittinger of
the Naval Research Laboratory have re-
ported to the American Geophysical
Union.
They made extensive color matching
of sea and sky during voyage from
Norfolk around the eastern end Of
Cuba TO Panama Observations on
sunny days looking directly down at
the water, they report showed that the
Caribbean Sea was "a beautiful, efful-
gent blue, quite different from the blue
black of the Atlantic Ocean north of
latitude 80" Some of this change
in color, they conclude, was due to
the higher temperature, but some was
due to particles of animal, vegetable or
through the water
They found that the sky near the
horizon on sunny days Is about five
times as bright as the sea near the
horizon, but so degrees from the no.
rizon it, is only about twice as bright.
The practical aim of the work Is to
get measure of visibility at sea. The
relative brightness difference of sky and
sea near the horizon is greatest in clear
weather and least in fog. Therefore,
measurement of this difference may
yield a value which will be function
of visibility. T. r. H.
(copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
.2,427 CAPITAL
WHITES ARE NATIVE
Census Shows Increase of
SO Per Cent in Popu-
Iation Figure.

Nearly three-fourths of the white
population of Washington are of native
American parentage, according to flg-
ures from the 1880 census made public
today through the Commerce Depart
ment.
The total white population is given as
1923, 932, OF which 262 427 were of native
stock. This is an increase of SO per
cent over 1920.
There were on the census date sc, 800
of foreign parentage, which is an in
crease of 48 per cent over 1920; "a, 746
having one parent foreign-born, which
is "A per cent above the 1920 figures,
and 2e932 who we're themselves foreign
born, which is a 4.8 per cent increase
over 1920.
Nationally the white population is
put at 1903 1854 POT, with 95, ACT 300 ma
live and I3,366,407 foreign-born. OF
the native whites, 70.136,3 were shown
of native parentage, 1891 ,221 Of foreign
parentage and 1851 1865 having one
parent foreign-born.
An increase Of 15.7 per cent in the
white population was noted in the past
decade, the figure in 1920 being a.
120,3T4.
The South led with the largest per-
centage of native white, followed closely
by the West. while the North was lowest
in the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
TOTALS S42, 100000
Sum Is S82, 100000 Higher
Than Contract Value
August |, 1880.
Nv the Assnriated Press

BY the Associated Press
The active Federal aid highway pro-
gram, enriched by appropriations from
Congress to aid the Nations iobless,
involved contracts along with States
amounting to SAP 500, 900 on August l.
Approximately $30000,0o0 more is
available from the SIPS 100000 ap-
propriated for this year to carry on
the construction work on a fifty-f1fty
basis with the States.
The SAP 100000 total accounted for
only the active projects under way on
August !. It does not include high
ways started and completed earlier in
the year.
100000 Get Work.
On August /, 1880, the active pro-
gram involved contracts costing $780,
100000. Through the S50,000C00 an
nual increase in regular Federal aid
appropriation and allotment of an $780,
100000 emergency fund to States this
years work is about four months ahead
of last year. 1t has been estimated this
has given work to about 5000 men.
All uneXpended emergency funds
from this appropriation applied on
projects not completed by September l.
lapses on that date
G. D. Curtiss, chief of the Division Of
Control of the Bureau of Public Roads,
explained most States used their share
of the emergency money early in the
year so it will be expended before Sep
TENDER /. The uncompleted portion Of
the projects will be finished by regular
Federal aid and State money.
Iowa Gets Full Share.
Iowa was the first State 20 be paid
its entire share of emergency money.
The September ! date for lapsing of
the money was inserted by Congress to
get the program under way early.
The $442, SOC, 900 total was made I'D
of $197 ,200,0 900 of Federal aid funds
and S245, 800, 900 of State and emergency
money. During July contracts costing
$4,000, 900 were approved.
These active projects called for con-
struction of 1882 miles of highways,
compared with 1876 year ago.
Matched with State funds. the $780,
100000 Of regular Federal aid still avail
able will be swelled to about SOS 900 900
for ALLEGATION this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
RAINS FLOOD MANILA

MANILA, August Il (P).-Provincial
reports today said extensive damage
had been caused in Luzon by almost
constant rains since last Saturday.
Roads and bridges were washed out
and there was some damage to crops
Travel by rail and highway was vir-
tually paralyzed. some towns were iso-
lated and telegraph lines were down
Much Of Manila was under water to-
day as q result Of a combination Of
rain and high tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
ROCKEFELLER GRANDSON
FINED IN ILLEGAL SWIM
John r. Prentice, Yale Law Stu.
dent, and Companion As
sessed SIS Each.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conc, August IA
John Rockefeller Prentice, grandson Of
John d. Rockefeller, yesterday was fined
IS and costs in the West Haven Town
Court by Judge William L. Larash for
bathing In the Maltby Lake Reservoir
of the New Haven Water Co.
Edwin Hendrie, who was with Prem
tice, was fined SIS on the same charge.
They were arrested Saturday by Special
State Policeman G. G.. Mathewson.
Prentice, who worked his way through
Yale College by serving as night tele-
phone operator at the New Haven Hos
pttal, is a student at the Yale Law
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
De FACT0 MAYOR RULES
SAN JUAN "INDEFINITELY''
Todd to Carry Fight to Supreme
Court if Island Ruling Is in
Favor of Commission.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. August IA
Roberto H. Todd, six times mayor of
San Juan, stayed in City Hall yester-
day as de facto mayor pending Su-
preme Court decision to determine
whether Gov. Theodore Roosevelt may
appoint commissioners to take over the
city government.
Todd said he would remain indefi-
n1tely and, II necessary, would carry his
case to the United States Supreme
Court. Extra police were on duty in
City Hall Plaza, but there was no dis
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
FIVE DIE IN COLLAPSE

Apartment House Tragedy in
France -receded by Explosion.
LYONS, France, August II (P.-Five
persons were known to have been killed
and at least is were injured early today
when an apartment house collapsed
after an explosion. Three others were
missing.
The building was in the Villeurbanne
quarter and was tenarted mostly by
workers. The accident was attributed
to the explosion CT illuminating gas.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
WOMAN SAVED
FROM Gas

Mrs. Charlotte Gibben, Of New
York City, was found unconscious
in the gas-filled kitchen in the
Parkway Apartment, 1920 Connec.
ticut Ave-, N. w., shortly after
noon today.
She was given first aid treat.
ment by Fire Rescue Squad No. 2
and later was removed to Emer.
gency Hospital. Her condition was
not considered critical.
Mrs. Gibben, said to be visiting
the occupants of Apartment LOT,
was discovered by Mrs. Julia
Gray. resident manager, and El-
mer Talley, the janitor.
Entrance was gained by forcing
the apartment door.
Mrs. Gray said she dragged the
unconscious woman into the hall
while the janitor opened the
windows and cut off the gas.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Criticising the method of
issuing marriage licenses, Charles
j. Groseclose, 1882 Newton st.
N. w., today returned for can
collation. the license issued
earlier in the week for his
daughter, Catherine R. GroSe-
close, 81, and Courtney Fletcher,
%, of 1887 Military Rd. N. w.
Mr.. Groseclose, who was
accompanied to the District
Supreme Courthouse, by his
daughter said:
"Tt is an unfortunate
method of issuing marriage
licenses which permits a thing
like this to occur"
The point of complaint appears
to center on the issuance of the
license without proper Identified
ton. Marriage writs are never
mailed.
Miss Groseclose, who first said
the license was a "joke" and then
refused to discuss it in any respect
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Spanish Outbreaks
Laid to Archbishop
BuDe M1dGriGgd

NEW YORK, May 14.-Blame
for the recent mob uprisingS in
Spain was placed upon the sh,,ul'
ders of the Archbishop of Toledo
by Senor Salvador de Madarisga,
first ambassador to the United
States to be appointed by the
Spanish revolutionary government.
Senor Madariaga, who al 2'ved
here yesterday from Cuba, and
who has not yet officially re-
ceived his title Of ambassador,
but is en- route to Spain to re-
ceive it, said:
Responsibility for these I'm
fortunate demonstrations rests
upon the primate of Spain,
the Archbishop of Toledo. HIS
prediction circular calling en-
the faithful to support those
who supported the church
probably did more than any
thing else to incite the dis
orders"