davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Brilliant Pitt Air Attack
Routs Army in 200 Tussle
On Fog-Enshrouded Cridiron

Army's 5-yard line in the opening
period, the Panthers did not succeed
in scoring until the second. Then they
struck with startling swiftness. Collins,
regular right end, who never before
threw q pass for Pitt in regular
game, went back far in his own terri
tory as II to kick. It was third down
and Army's secondary deployed proper
ly. But, instead Of punting, Collins
the middle. Stecker, Army safety, made
a desperate attempt to knock 1t down,
but 1t slipped over his fingers and
nestled in Reider's arms some As yards
from the Cadets goal line. He lodged
another Army back and sprinted across
without even a close pursuer.
: More Scoring Heaves.
The winners three additional touch
downs were entirely superfluous. Heller
scored the next one In the third period,
when he took lateral from Reider
and logged IL yards across. Cutri,
substitute quarterback, caught a short
pass from Heller behind the line Of
scrimmage and weaved 40 yards
through broken field for the third.
The last one came when Heller COM
substitute, for "a yards. Sebastian took
it almost on the goal line. McMurdo
gave the Panthers two extra points with
place kicks.
Out Of. 10 passes attempted. Pitt COM
pleted 10 for a distance equal to three
lengths OF the field. The Cadets COM
pleted out Of is for 20 yards.
Todays decisive victory stamped Pitt
as one OF the East's strongest grid ma
chimes. It's only loss this season was
to Notre Dame. and they scored twice
on the Ramblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
DARTMOUTH MARS
CORNELL RECORD
Hands Dobie's Eleven Its
First Defeat of Season
in 14-0 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANOVER. N. H., November IA
- The greatest Cornell team in
recent years tumbled from the
ranks of the undefeated today
as it smashed itself to pieces against
the guile, dizziness and. stamina of an
amazing Dartmouth eleven that won, IA
to o.
Running roughshod over the Green in
midfield. piling up Is first downs to 6
for Dartmouth, overeager, impetuous
Cornell left just two wide openings, and
that was all Bill Morton needed.
Twice Morton. perhaps the greatest
Dartmouth forward passer since the
days Of the illustrious "Swede" Ober-
lander, dropped back once to Cornell's
20-yard line, once to the 45-yard mark.
to rifle his deadly passes into the arms
of his running mate. Bill Mccall, for the
touchdowns that whipped the Big Red
and broke the hearts of Gil Dobie's over
anxious Youngsters.
Desperately eager to run up its
seventh straight victory of the season.
Cornell's fine young backs. Johnny Fer
raro. Bart Viviano. Phil Kline and Dick
Bever, gave everything they had in mid
field, leaving nothing for the final drive
through the precious yardage In front
of the Dartmouth goal line And it was
along that final stripe that cagey Dart
mouth, playing for the breaks and get
ting them, twice stopped Cornell within
the 5-yard line in the final quarter.
Cornelps line consistently outplayed
the Dartmouth forwards in midfield-
and the Big Red backs were madmen
on parade until pressure was vital.
Dartmouth had 1t. and because Of it
came the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, November IA
- swirling ground fog that stuck
to the gridiron and enshrouded
the big Municipal Stadium to-
day proved a perfect screen for the
passing attack of Coach Jock Suther-
lands Pittsburgh Panthers as they took
to the atmosphere to hand strong
Army eleven its worst defeat OF the
season.
When the final gun sounded and
81, 900 spectators were able to relax
from the firing task of peering through
the fog, the scoreboard read: Pitt, 26;
Army, 0. Fourteen hundred cadets, who
had sat in dismal silence from the
opening whistle, made their way out
of the arena and prepared to return
to West Point.
There was never q doubt Of the out
come, so completely did the Panthers
dominate the situation. Their rip
tearing backs, Heller and Reider, tore
gaping holes through the Army
ramparts all afternoon and their serial
raids demoralized the Cadets defense,
such as it was. Never once did the
future generals penetrate Pittsburgh
territory. It was only on rare occasions
the barelegged Army backs had an OPP
portunity to carry the ball.
Fine with Air Attack,
Using the forward pass with rare
proficiency, the Panthers pegged aerials
through and over the West Pointers
for all four of their touchdowns and
rolled I'D total Of 900 yards by that
route. The winners collected 16 first
downs, against 3 for the Cadets, who
never succeeded in making the required
distance until well along In the final
period and made only 80 yards from
scrimmage all afternoon. AS may be
judged, 1t scarcely was a contest.
Had 1t not been for several stout
hearted stands on their goal line. the
Cadets, playing before a Pittsburgh
audience for the first time, would have
gone down under an overwhelming
score. Once, in the final period, they
checked the Panthers assault only one
foot from the last line. Again they
held on their 5-yard stripe, and on
three other occasions they turned back
the charging Pitts team inside the
coward line. Those were the only OPP
portunities Army adherents had to
cheer.
brilliant Panther halfbacks, were the
DAlT WHO leo 1lbtoOA4 81 SOhtA44SAO0o
foravs down the field. Both were able
to rip through the Army line almost
at viii, and it was Heller's unerring
arm that engineered the winners pass
ing attack. He was throwing them "in
the slot" and Army's bewildered backs
never succeeded in fathoming his &C
clIrate shots. He pegged them to Reider
and Cutri and Sebastian and Collins
with almost ridiculous ease.
Many Long Drives.
Every Stime a person looked up the
Panthers were barging down the field.
During the course of the conflict they
made sustained drives of 81, 81 and so
yards, not counting the spectacular
pIays that brought them touchdowns.
Army made its longest sustained march,
IS yards, in Its desperate la't,period
Stacker. Carver, Herb and the other
cadet backs were stopped cold by the
charging Pitt forwards, and their at
tempts 10 get somewhere with passes
we're equally futile. - ..
Although they marched down 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
SWELTER IN DEADLOCK
Florida, South Carolina Play Final
Half in Light Attire.

TAMPA, Fla, November IA @-
Florida and South Carolina battled to
a 6-6 tie at foot ball here today
with q semi-tropical sun beating down
with such force as to necessitate the
South Carolinians changing from heavy
to lighter jersies at the half
Numerous Substitutions were neces-
sary because of the heat, one Of the
principal factors In the outcome Of
the contest.
Florida scored her touchdown in the
second period when Al Rogero leaped
into the air and snagged q South
Carolina pass and raced 90 yards
across the Gamecock goal line.
Carolinas Q points came in the dnal
quarter near the end of the game when
Blount. the Gamecocks' field captain,
took Hambright's pass 40 yards from
the Florida goat ana crossed the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Carnegie Smears
Temples Record

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IA
i A rambling squad Of embryo
engineers from Carnegie Tech
shattered Temples unbeaten 1881
record today with 19-to-l3
triumph.
Temples unsuccessful fight to
overcome a 19-to-0 lead during the
latter half had the 10000 spectators
rising to shout themselves hoarse.
With the score Is to 0 against
them at the end of the half Temple
valiantly mixed running and over
head plays and crossed the goal
stripe late in the third period when
Driebe hammered the line In three
tries for yards and the necessary
distance.
Passes, two doubles and a triple
brought a second marker for Ten
pie shortly after the final period
opened. Graham kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
OREGON TEAMS IN TIE
University, State College. FAN to
Score in Title Tilt.

EUGENE, Greg, November II R.-
With the State foot ball championship
at stake, Oregon State College and the
University of Oregon fought to a
scoreless tie in the annual homecoming
game here today.
Throughout the first half both teams
resorted' to punts to advance the bali
and In the second half they took to the
air in an effort to score.
The game. had it not ended In tie,
would have been the means Of selecting
an opponent for the University of Utah,
in a charity game to be played at Port
land December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Varied Sports

College Soccer.
Princeton. 2; Yale. /.
Canadian Soccer.
Toronto Varsity, II; Queens, Kings
ton, O.
Mcoill. Montreal, 0; Western, Lon
den, !.
Argonauts. Toronto. 5; Tigers, lam
nton, 4.
NJ. A. a. A.. Montreal. II: Rough
Riders, Ottawa, I. =, :. -.
Imperials, sarnia. To- Baimy Beaeh
Toronto, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
|. S. U. COMES TO LIFE
In-and-out Team Hangs up 26-3
Victory Over Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, November IA R.-
The speedy cleats Of stocky little Nell
Nixon, Joe Almokary and Tom Smith
found q pathway after the first quarter
behind q charging Tiger line and
Louisiana State University's up and
down foot bali team came to life here
today to defeat University Of mississippi
rs to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.
COLGATE STOPS SYRACUSE
Wins, 21-7, Over Orange, That Had
Bagged Seven in Row.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November IA up.
"A crowd of 10000 persons saw Col
gates mighty foot ball machine stop
Syracuse's winning streak, alt, in the
thirty-fourth renewal of their tradi-
ttonal rivalry In Archbold Stadium
today.
Syracuse has won seven straight
games, but the Orange proved no match
for the hard-hitting Colgate backs to-
day. 1t was Colgate's nth successive
triumph over the Orange which has
not won game from Colgate since
1924 although two contests since then
have ended In ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
UTAH U. CARRIES ON
Near Rocky Mountain Title Again
After Beating Colorado.

SALT LAKE CITY. November IA up.
Utah University continued its tri-
umphant march toward its fourth con-
secutive Rocky Mountain Conference
foot ball championship by downing
University Of Colorado today, 81 to o.
The Utes tailed all Of their points
in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
RETAINS GRID HONORS
Williams Downs Amherst, SO to z
for little Three Title.
WILLIAMSTOwN Mae.

.WlLLIAMSToWN, Mass, November
IA G..Working smoothly behind .
powerIui offensive line, the Williams
nackneld crashed through tenacious
Amnerse defensive for four touchdowns
here today TO win their fourth success
sive Little Three" championship.
The score was 80 to z, a field goal and
a safety adding to the Williams total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hudson; Point aiteI
after touchdown missed-Shimmins 'orop-
kick, . ,>..,. e.
Rina' Bordeau for Shimmins. Alenty for
stanley, Richards for z; Katalina;; Dyer v tor
d desu. ki r Tor Eions Dyer for j. KstsiHss
minis. Kennedy for King, Callahan for Nc
Manys MscseTty for HS;Gso9 R wIfs fSs
gchwaFtswaider. H. White for Dotson. Marker
Tor probeck, Stone for Doyle Canich for
csnich, schwsrtzwaider for. C. White. Dot
son fol. H. white, H. White for Dotson' zirbs
Referee-W d. Machines: Umpire D: ?;
j,sdee. LII. Korn. Time Of periods-l5
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
GOLF EVENT TOMORROW.

The Middle Atlantic golf sweepstakes
at Kenwood, postponed from last week,
IS TO be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
November IA E1.-Coach Glenn Pop"
Warmers indians breezed through the
Nevada Wolf Pack here today with the
second and third string teams GALLON.
Ing to an easy 26-to-0 victory on q
muddy field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Iine.uns ard summary.

Notre Dame scoring: ToucnuoWHss-o,
Schwartz; Baaas, Murphy tsun nnnhdewn ncI
Jsskwhich and Murphy lplace. kicks'. w.,
Refereed. w. Very penn Stase)' rS I'm
iinesman-M j. Thompson lGeorgetowp).
Field JUDGE r. Wallace (Washington).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
LinsHps and Summary.

TuIAne scorlng: IouchdoWns-Haynes
ouchdowns.-isynes ipsss from 'n zim aass-
scoring: Touchdoyn-Mott Isub for Dickensy.
Point after touchdoyn-;.Smith (place-kicF).
pire1Mr FrsrkS lATmy)., FIELD judse--
Erwin (Dreke),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Ltne-ups and Summary.

pltt Scoring; Touchdowns-Reider. Heller:
Se4nast;ian Substitute for Heller. Cutri
down-McMurdo g place kicks.
- Omcials; Referee-Mr: Crowell (swarth-
Head linesman-Mr. Holenback (Penn).
Field JUDGE. M. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

= Score by periods: %
GEORGETOWN U..,.......... NTAS
West Virginia. ........... U v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
W|N-HUNGRY HOyAS
NIP MOUNTA|NEERS
Shimmins, Stanley Lead in
76-Yard Drive-HudSon
Shares Pass, Scores.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

BY Il. ID. THOMAS.
e: :: =: 8:
end svastardav c the HovaS
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

guarding the life of one near and
dear to him. You simply can't afford
to miss this tremendously interest
ing true story concerning Americas s
premier idol!
Read it, as written by Chief of
Police who was Immediately con-
cerned with foiling the heinous plot
that might have brought stark trag-
edy into Lindy's life. Read it, in all
its heart-chilling details, in the great
February issue of TRUE DETEC-
TIVE MYSTERIES. Get your copy
today, at any news stand, before this
sensational story has stripped the
news stands bare of TRUE DE-
TECTIVE MYSTERY COPIES.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Sees Big Business
IncreGSinO POUer

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 20
G.N.SO;-Big business or groups
of men who are essentially mer-
chants are destined for greater
power in the next two decades, &C
cording to Prof. Max Radin, Of
the University of California school
of Jurisprudence.
He says this group probably will
experience an increase in power
in the United States as regards
law and government, and if the
country is not to suffer, these
groups must be actuated by the
highest ideals not only Of busi-
ness but of society.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
QUICKEST way
TO KNOCK
A COLD
Millions Say-Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know It

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you EnoD
does the business-don't start
trying" a lot of fancy ideas or
remedies. Even a little" cold is
too dangerous to take chances on.
Get Hills Cascara Quinlne. A
scientific formula made to do
ONE THING WELL: to knock q
cold in a jitty, not to cure a hun
dred different things.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
lots of water, too-that's all.
Soon those mean, aching pains in
head and body begin to go; the
cold breaks up; poisons leave your
system. Almost before you know
it, you feel like a new person.
If it doesn't do that, your
money back. Get a box now.
You'll be surprised at the speed
with which it works. Costs only
a few cents.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
THTYT9C Cascara Ouinine
TILL y Compound
Hated toGoOut
Skin So Ugly
Sulphur Heals
EruptiOns Almost OUeTnigkt

Here's that wonderful compound
of Sulphur and other valuable
medicinal agents so many doctors
now prescribe for the quick re-
lief of eruptions, rash, itch or
blotches on face, neck, arms, or
body. Clears the skin right up.
Nothing has yet been found to
take it's place. For the safe,
quick relief of Rash-Scabies-
BlemisheS - Chapping - Athletes
Foot - Pimples- -RingwOrm-Itch-
ing Of Eczema-Dandruff Scales.
just get a small jar of Rowles
Mentho Sulphur from any drug
gist and anoint the infected areas
with it before going to bed. Sue
ceeds in clearing up skin even
after other ways have failed. Use
what doctors use-Rowles Mentho
SULPHUR,
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
The Condemned Kidnapper who Died Twice

eyewitness picture of the execution of
Hawaii's notorious Japanese kidnapper
Cold anguish penetrates your heart.
The rope curls round your neck. Your
muscles jerk in reaction to body that
gaspingly hurtles down before your eyes,
only to be snapped with sudden jerk.
You'll think as you've never thought
before. Don't miss this remarkable ex-
perience. Remember, the February issue
of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES,
on sale to-day at all news stands.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
REVEALED FOR The
FIRST TIME,in every
TRUE DETAIL
TRUE DETECTIVE MYs-
TERIES presents to the pub
liz FOR THE FTRSTTTMF

NhOE LIE En- IL v II M -
TERIES presents to the pub
= lie, FOR THE FIRST TIME,
the story of the sensational death
plot that threatened to mar the
pages of Lindy's epic romance, at
the time when the whole world was
thrilling to his impending nuptials
with the charming daughter of the
Morrow family.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
OR DEATH! Thus, the blackmail-
er's letter to Miss Constance Nor
row, then studying in an exclusive
Massachusetts school. And what ter
rife forces were set in motion by that
poison pen. The power of the Nor
gan millions went into action. A
hundred sleuths of the great Burns
Detective Agency put noses to the
trail. Miss Morrow must be pro-
tected! The death plotter must be
caught!
So trap was set. In the dark OF
night a double was secretly substi-
tuted for Miss Morrow, and Miss
Morrow whisked away to a hiding
place. On the day specified by the
death plotter the courageous substi-
tute followed the route he had Or
dered, the fifty thousand a pack
age. She approached the pot"
And then -.
What was Lindbergh doing?
Whittier was the blond viking of the
air soaring with a mysterious pas
senger? And what were the Morgan
partners doing at that minute in
Boston?
A thousand editors would have
given their right arms to have had
an inkling of this tremendous secret.
But the world never knew. Here, in
the February issue of TRUE DE-
TECTIVE MYSTERIES, the COM
plete TRUTH is told, to thrill you
and amaze you as you have never
been stirred before.
And you who have admired the
tall, courageous hero of the air, who
have pulsated to his romance with
the winsome daughter of wealth,
will now thrill to Lindbergh h you've
never known before-a cautious,
protective Lindbergh, zealously
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

Do you, or do you not, believe in capital
punishment Do you, or do you not, be-
lieve IN hanging man by the neck until
he is "dead-dead-dead2" y
Every person who has ever pondered
the question should read the TRUE story
when Hawaii Hung the Three Walk
ing Shadows, appearing in the February
issue of the sensational TRUE DETEC-
TIVE MYSTERIES. Experience your
self some of the horror of the last mo-
ments, in this vividly written, enthralling
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

NOl f1lINO DO 11AG 4NO Ala
TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES prints
only the eGuthenficreportSO of the solution
of actual crimes and the apprehension
of criminals. Every dramatic incident Is
told, absolutely nTIcenSOred, but always
holding to facts and facts alone. TRUE
DETECTIVE MYSTERIES Is the only
detective magazine which deals exclu-
sively with true criminal mysteries, and
is a convincing moral lessor that
CRIME DOESN'T PAY.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

s;OO-Rlackstone Plantation.
s:SO-Florsheim Frollc.
9:OO-Musical Magazine.
g:SO-Happy Wonder Bakers.
lO:OO--B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
li:OO-weather.
li:Ol-Cotton Club Orchestra.
l:SO-St Regis Orchestra.
ls:OO-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
63Ok-WMAL-476n1
s:Oo-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
S:3O-r'ancho's Orchestra.
A:OO-Civil Service Employment Op-
portunities
4:10-Italian Idyll.
A:S0-National Student Federation
Program.
5:OO-Rhythm Kings.
5:3O-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
6:O0-Time and program resume.
6:02-"A Four-In-One Training for
Girls"
s:15-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
6:45-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:O0-Morton Downey.
7:15-"The Political situation in
Washington Tonight"
Boys"
s:OO-Rhythm Choristers.
S;30-Editing the news.
S:45-Premier Dressers.
9:00-Henry- George.
9:3O-Philco Symphony Concert.
10:00-"Mr. and Mrs"
1O:15-Gypsy Trail.
1O:30-Paramount Publix.
l1:00-Lotus Orchestra.
11:3O-Mickey Alpert's Orchestra.
12:00-Time.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

ganized a society to help each
other in case of illness, death or
unemployment. That Swedish
society, now of 130 members, will
celebrate its old age this Feb
ruarY.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
"TOnight these E shall die!"

Downstairs in the cellar, hidden cham
Der, painted with devils masks and hung
with seven hideous ehgies. Upstairs, the
mangled, decapitated bodies of hus-
band and wife and little children. This
was the horrific scene which confronted
Detroit's crack detectives.
Was this horrible massacre a voodoo
revenge? Was it a reprisal for debauching
daughters and wives? Read how Detroit
detectives nosed out the clues that led to
the hex-ridden York hills. Every sensa-
tional detail in this horrible Detroit crime,
truthfully told, in the February issue of
TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES.
Get your copy to-day At all news stands.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
I3IOk-WOL-229nu

S:3O-Good Afternoon.
3:4O-What the Stars Say.
3:45-Grandma Harrison
A:OO-Hi Lights from The Washing
ton Herald.
4:15-Musical nterlude.
4:30-Book review.
4:45-Edward Dawson. classical pi-
anist,
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

effectively help to regulate sluggish
bowels in an older child.
All druggists have Castoria; it's
genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature and this name-plate:
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

5:00-Aerial Columnist.
5:15-'Your Name and What II
Means"
5:30-Opportunities.
6.00-Public Service Man.
6:05-Dinner Music.
6:30-Harry Myers, tenor: Octavia
@Marshall, pianist.
7:00-Franceska Kaspar Lawson. So
prano; Mabel Finch Rawlings,
pianist.
7:2O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Here They Are.
10-1O-DanCa
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
I46Ok- -WJSV-2O5n1

4:O0-"M" Trio.
4:30-Newt Beall.
4:45-Science and History.
5:00-Joyous Service Volunteers.
5:30-Along Route Fifty.
5:45-Congress Today.
6:00-Gazette.
6:12-On the Mat
6:45-Police Bulletin.
7:00-Musical Novelette,.
7:15-Studio Presentation.
7:31-Dot Wildman's Orchestra.
S:00-Cameron Club of Alexandria.
8:30-Maui Islanders.
9:30-Downing Players.
observation-disclosures.
1O:00-King's Fiddlers.
10:30-Foolish Moments-Newt and
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
WRC-3I6n1

2:45-Melody Three.
3:OO-"Music in the Air.
3:30-Chicago Serenade.
4:O0-"Federated Women's Clubs" by
Mrs. John F. Sippel.
4:10-"Results of the Round Table
Conference" by ]. Ramsay Nc
Donald, from London.
4:30-Auction Bridge Game.
5:O0-Afternoon Tea.
5:30-Talkie..
5:45-Lady Next Door.
bookkeeping up with The Times.
6:1O-Black and Gold Room Orches-
ira.
6:29-Time.
6;3O-RiCe's Orchestra.
7:0O-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Vikings.
7:3O-Phil Cook.
7.45-Three Mustachios.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
SWediSh Aid Society
Observes 95th Year

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Ninety-
five years ago, on February %,
1885, IL Swedish immigrants Or