davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
NORTHWESTERN TO
ASK OFFICIALS TO
CHECK UP ON PLAY
Assert Gophers do Not Come to
Full Seconds Halt After
Shifting
RETURN TO FUNDAMENTALS
Reb Russell, Star Wildcat Full
back, Returns to Active
Practice

Chicago, Nov. 4.-F)-The famous
Minnesota shift, 1881 model, will be
under close observation Saturday
when the Gophers meet Northwest
ern's Wildcats in their all-i1nportant
Big Ten football war at Dyche sta
diun.
Coaches, scouts and players from
Iowa and Wisconsin have complained
50 loudly about the alleged failure Of
the Gophers to make full seconds
halt after their shift that North
western officials have decided to be
very much on the lookout Saturday.
During the Minnesota-Iowa game,
1t was charged by some Iowa officials
including Assistant Coach Rollie
Williams, the Gophers failed to halt
much more than a split second after
their shift. The same charge was
heard from Wisconsin's camp after
the Badgers had taken q IA to 0 lick
ing last week.
Coach Dick Hanley Of Northwestern
questioned his scouts closely on the
charge and will request the officials
of Saturdays game to be on the look
out for such violations, which mean
q loss OF is yards. The Wildcats
were penalized freely last week and
Coach Hanley Is now Stickler for
rule enforcement as never before.
NorthwesternS hopes OF stemming
the big Minnesota rush bounded up
ward Wednesday as Reb Russell, star
Wildcast fullback, injured severely IN
the Nebraska game, returned to ac-
tive practice last night and looked as
good as ever. With his return.
Coach Hanley planned to shift his
backfield. sending Ollie Olson from
fullback to halfback.
After two days Of complete rest.
Minnesota's varsity returned to work
Tuesday night with much emphasis
on defense against Northwestern
passes and "Pug" Rentner's long
runs. Pete Sumers was unable to
take his quarterback post because OF
a sore side 50 Kenny MacDOugal took
the Job.
Old fashioned fundamentals Of
football received the attention OF
most of the other Big Ten teams as
they prepared for their conference
and intersectional struggles. Coach
Amos Alonzo Stagg hauled out a
bucking machine at Chicago for the
first time in his coaching career as
part of the drill for Arkansas inva-
sion. Blocking and interference were
stressed at Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Purdue.
Herman Walser, regarded as the
best quarterback in the Illini camp,
injured his leg Tuesday and may be
lost for the Wisconsin battle. In
diana, too, had something to worry
about with Sabik, its star passer, out.
Coach Harry Kipke doled out new
plays for the Wolverines.
Except for Lew Hinchman, real
plunger, all hands were we'll and
ready at Ohio State for the Navy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Regulars Drill
In Preparation
For St. Thomas
Nodaks Appear to Be in Good
Shape For st. Paul Inva-
sion Saturday

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.-(F-
North Dakota's regulars went through
their first workout Of the week Tues
day q light affair that consisted
mainly Of signal drill on some new
plays and passive drill against passes
from the Notre Dame shift, which will
be used by st. Thomas next Saturday
when the Sioux tackle the Tommies at
st. Paul.
The same program was on the
books for the reserves who worked
under Assistant Coach Buck Star
beck. The squad appeared In good
condition with the exception of Billy
Merback, sophomore right end, whose
ankle bothered him. Merback worked
out with the second string while Lloyd
Nelson, veteran reserve. took his
place in the regular lineup. West al
so had Gustafson, second string quar-
terback, with the regulars along with
Wexler, while Revell and jacobson
called signals on the second team.
All the first string backs were out
and apparently are in shape to start
against the Tommies. Merback will
not go to st. Paul, but is expected to
be ready for Morningside the follow
ing Saturday.
Larry Knauf, q regular back, hand
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Uncover Speedy
Backs As Bison
Reserves Drill
EIIingson and Fisher Expected
to Take important Part
in Moorhead Game

Fargo, N. D., Nov. -jR-Reserves
had no respite from rigorous drill as
Bob Lowe. assistant to Coach Finne-
gan, North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege athletic director and head fool
ball coach, took charge of the Bison
squad Tuesday.
Finnegan and a number Of the
regulars Of the Bison squad were In
Aberdeen Wednesday where they at
tended the funeral of Duane (Bozo)
Murner, Bison reserve halfback, who
died IN a Fargo hospital Saturday.
The freshmen again were called
over and the reserves and yearlinzS
participate din stiff drill in which
the frosh had the better of the argu-
ment, pounding over touchdowlls
with the forward pass the chief wca-
pom Of their attack.
Lowe was especially impressed with
the running Of Johnny Fisher and
Fat Ellingson, speedy pony backs, ex-
pected to take an important part in
the Bison's final home battle on
Dacotah field Saturday against the
Moorhead State Teachers college.
Brushing up an offense and de-
fense will occupy the interim be-
tween now and Saturday, with a
possibility the regulars. who have
been comparatively idle for two
nights. will be dealt q scrimmage
Wednesday as their initial work Of
the week.
Walter Jahnke, stocky blocking
back from New Rockford, and Holly
HOLSTER, q classy halfback from
Owatonna, Mimi, were especially
Impressive. Dummy scrim m q e
with defense stressed, took up the
time OF the dragons in their session
This was followed by q brief signal
drill, stressing new formations.
Joe Edlund, reserve halfback who
it was feared was lost for the season,
was in suit, and there is a pos
sibility that he will be able to play
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
.:x:!5ei;As;!s:, + A;!:,

{ (By The Associated Press)
Milwaukee-GOrilla Jones, Ak.
RON, o., OutpOinted GeOrgie Mich.
OILS. Buffalo (1O), OdOne PiazoO.
Italy, 0utpointed RaOl ROjns,
Cuba (1O).
Springfield, Mo.-William l..
Stribling, Macon, Ga. stopped
Fred FitxsimmOns, Waco, Tex,
(S).
Minneapolis - Paul Wangley,
Minneapolis, knocked out Young
FirpO. Detroit (2), Wilbur Cheya-
Her, Milwaukee. Outp0inted Jack
Sharkey. Minneapolis (S).
Fort Wayne, Ind.-OttO After
son, Terre Haute, won on foul
from Moan Baumgartner, Ft.
Wayne ca.
IndianapOlis-ROy (Tiger) Will
Hams, Chicago. and Willie Oxter,
Boston, NO contest (1O); Allen
Mathems. St. Louis, knocked out
Patsy Pollock. Chicago a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Detroiter Stopped
In Second StanZa

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Paul
Wangley, Minneapolis featherweight,
unloosed a sizzling left hook to knock
out Young Firpo, Detroit, in the Sec
ond round Tuesday night.
Both were boxing cautiously when
Wangley uncorked the punch a min
ute after the opening OF the round.
Firpo got up after the count was
finished, confused. Wangley weigh
ed 126, one pound more than the
Detroiter.
Other results included: Dave Lasky,
Minneapolis, 155 pounds. beaten by
the Ace of Spades. Wolf Point, Mont,
negro. 158, in four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

East Has Edge in lntersectionaI War
Have Won Al Out of IS Games
With Teams From Other
Sections

New York, Nov. 4.-P)-The east
has engaged in IS intersectional foot
ball games so far this season and, at
first glance at the records, might be
inclined to pat itself upon the back
for winning Al of them.
But sober second thought recalls
many Of these games were warm-ups
for major eastern schools against
smaller teams Of other sections Of
the country.
Only 26 of the total of 65 inter-
sectional battles can be classed as
Of major calibre. OF these the east
has won IA and lost IL against the
combined opposition. The midwest
has accounted for most of the op-
position victories, scoring eight. The
south has won three and the far west.
represented by Oregon, has won one.
OF the defeats, the midwest has suf-
fered six; the south five, the SOUTH
west two and Rocky Mountain dis
trict one.
Including all games, whether major
or minor. the east has won Al, lost
%. and tied one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
ROckne Memorial
Campaign Begins

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 4.-(P)-The
nationwide campaign to raise 81 ,0O0.-
600 for the Knute Rockne memorial
field house at Notre Dame opens to-
night with dinner meetings In 100
cities and coast to coast radio pro-
gram Of short addresses by political,
civic and sports leaders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Raleigh Will Open
Basketball Season

Following several weeks Of practice
the Raleigh high school basketball
team will take on Leith Wednesday
night in the seasons opener.
The Raleigh aggregation Is built
around Jepson, Ozbun, and Bosworth
last years regulars, with Peterson
and Buckner in the remaining two
posts.
Kleinschmidt, Stayner and Raush
are reserves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
CHAMPION TRAPPER

Miss julia Magee, OF ROCKY Rldge,
O., has been proclaimed the champion
trapper Of North America. She has
received an award Of $1,000 cash and q
gold medal as her reward for captur-
ing and properly preserving the finest
fur taken in North America during the
l929-3O season. She is ranked the
worlds foremost authority on musk
rat trapping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Forks Lightweight
Beats Fargo Negro

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.-H-Judy
Ruddy. Grand Forks lightweight, and
Kid Rippatoe;; Fargo negro, fought
six rounds to draw In a tame six
round bout which featured the week.
ly boxing card at the Fargo Elks club
Tuesday night.
Ruddy gained an unquestionable
margin in the first three rounds in all
of which Rippatoe was very ineffec-
tive. Ruddy was not especially effec-
tive himself. but he forced his oppo-
nent to do what milling was per-
formed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
HE GRAVES SPEED

Los Angeles.-Joseph Hart. 81. was
riding In a friends automobile at a
fast speed when it hit another. Hart
climbed out unscratched, remarked
that he was just beginning to enjoy
a fast ride when the ambulance
rolled up. Nov I can really ride
fast" he remarked as he was put in
the ambulance and whirled away to
the hospital. He was given another
fast ride home in a police car when
1t was found he was not injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
WE'D AT NEW ENGLAND

New England, N. D., Nov. 4.-Miss
Mary Wehner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wehner, and Mike Vert
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Vert,
were married in st. Mary's Catholic
church here, with Rev. Father Jo-
seph Poettgens officiating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

BY bringing this young mans right
foot back down on the ground and
sticking golf club in his hands you'll
have familiar picture. He Is Char
lie Seaver, husky Stanford youth who
battled his way to the semi-finals of
the U. s. amateur golf championship
Of 1880. Charlie is a Stanford Uni
versity freshman football varsity
halfback. He likes the grid sport bet
ter than golf. Stanford freshmen
coaches believe he may be able to do
Pop Warner some good when he be-
comes eligible for the varsity next
wear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Football Results
HIGH SCHOOL

Mayville 6; Aneta 6 Ctie).
Hawley, Mimi, O.; Moorhead State
Teachers college high 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

icapped for q long time with . bad
leg, did little yesterday.
West had Pierce, Rip Dablow, Bab-
cock and Wexler work out in q long
puntinR drill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
NAME NIGHT WATCHMAN

NAME NIGHT WATCHMAN
Tuttle, N. D., Nov. 4.-Vent Rob-
ertson has been named night police
man by the Tuttle Commercial club.
Heretofore citizens have taken turns
at guarding the city during the
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

{ France has a railway on which cars
running at a speed OF so miles an
hour carry helicopters to test the
Fitting power OF their vans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

FLYING PERMITS INCREASING
The Commerce Department has
issued 4,674 student pilot permits as
compared with only 1884 isued last
year. An increase Of slightly more
than II per cent In passenger air
traffic has been reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

Football in
o M a
end on the Aggie varsity splendid Valley
Butts Is
the Agge Butts the Of the grdron benedcs
other
practice
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Rooms for Rent
Houses for Rent
Personal Service
Miscellaneous for Sale
Household Goods for Sale
Flats and Apartments for Rent
Automobiles and Trucks for Sale

The shortest and quickest read southwestern
and in Bismarck The Bismarck Tribune classified page
life
opportunity Bismarck
Classified columns the
with will
Tribune for necessary information leading buying selling
needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05

Simplicity is the new note in suits.
And here's one that's adorable.
It's fashioned of roughish wooden
in Spanish tile shade. The blouse
is eggshell washable crepe satin.
Jersey in beige shade also may be
used for the blouse, if you want the
suit especially for sports wear.
Style No. 645 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, IS, 20 years, SO and SO inches
bust. 1t is made with three yards
of 54-inch material for jacket and
skirt with Y yard of 394inch ma
terial for sleeveless waist and ~
yards of 39-inch lining for the To-
year size.
You'll find it quite as easy to
make it, as is to make a dress. The
two-piecee circular skirt is pressed
into plaits each side of the center
front. The fronts of the jacket are
underfaced and rolled, forming the
revers.
The notched collar easily IS
stitched to the neckline. The blouse
is the new collarless type, button
ing Smartly down the center front.
Our fall and winter Fashion Mag
azine is ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in stsmns
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Directors
of W.C.T.U.
AreiNan1ed

Mrs. I. T. Lee was appointed
chairman of the board of directors
of Meridian w. G. T. U. at an all
day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Borcherding,
5265 Washington boulevard.
The following directors were APP
pointed and their selection ratified
by the union:
Mesdames z. A. Williams. Americauiza-
ton; T. B. Wright. Bible in public schools;
l. E. Rush. child welfare and social NOR
atty: Bloomfield H Moore. Christian
citizenship: A. C. Hawn. evangelism; F. E.
Lockwood. Flower Mission and relief: Phoe-
be Link health and medical temperance;
George Edwards. international relations;
Frank J. Lahr. law enforcement; Harry
sloan. missions and temperance; Edward
F. New oratorical contests: w. E. Evans,
official papers; Charles Carter. motion pic
lures: I. N. Daniel. narcotics: J. B. ALL
gire. publicity: E. A. Williams. parlia-
mentarian: A. o. Rafferty,. soldiers and
sailors; Carrie Calls. Sunday schools, and
s. W. Crosby. white ribbon recruits.
Mrs. Harris Is Delegate
Officers of the union make up the
department of legislation. Mrs H.
N. Harris was elected delegate to the
Indianapolis Council Of Women and
Mrs. I. N. Daniel, alternate. Mrs.
George Edwards and Mrs. j. B. ALL
gire are historians.
Mrs. Oscar Montieth, Mrs. Austin
Black, Mrs. Fred CoonS and Mrs.
Harry Rybolt we're assistant host
esses.
A business session in the morning
was followed by the tying of white
ribbon on the right wrist of 2-year-
old James Glenn Templeton by his
grandmother, Mrs. T. P. Templeton,
president of Meridian union, and on
-year-old Jack Moll by his grand
mother, Mrs. Borcherding. Lunch
con was served at noon.
Christmas Event Dec. 2
Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Allgire and Mrs.
Gipe, delegates to the state con-
vention in Lafayette in October, re-
ported on the convention. Mrs. H.
E. Eberhardt led devotions and
Mrs. Grace Newly sang a song COM
posed by Mrs. Templeton, "On, On
With Prohibition" Mrs. Flora Alice
butcher spoke on behalf of the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation Christmas seal campaign.
the 1881 Christmas program will
be held Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs.
G. E. Carter, 1901 Central avenue.
Committee includes Mesdames Bert
S. Gadd, Charles Ealand, O. M.
Richardson, I. E. Rush and Lewis
E. York.
Members of the union will hold
a joint luncheon with Missionary
Social Union Nov. 20 at North
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Craze Illness
Problem Made
Mission Topic

Increasing seriousness of the tu-
berculosis situation in Indianapolis
and Marion county was discussed at
the monthly meeting of the board
of directors of indianapolis Flower
Mission today in the Architects and
Builders building.
Lack of hospital facilities pre-
sents a grave problem" Mrs. Fred
Noerr, district visitor, told board
members in her report. Three pa
tients were admitted to Sunnyside
during the month, she said, one to
the Negro hospital and one to the
county inlirmary. She reported
seventeen new cases.
Mrs. David Ross, president, and
Mrs. James H. Loves, treasurer, re-
viewed a recent meeting Of Flower
mission representatives with mem
bers of the city board of health and
other interested agencies in regard
to a proposed hospital. Flower mis-
sion has offered to build the hos
pital if the city or county viii pro-
vide maintenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
JOSE LAVAL LIKES
GAY SHOE COLORS

Mile. Jose Laval, charming and
chic daughter of the French pre-
mier, who recently visited the
United States, adores gayly decorat-
ed shoes. Her preference is for the
sandal type of kid shoe which has
such a f1attering effect. Her kid
sandals invariably have the high
est heels possible. She is an in
dividual in this, not subscribing to
the present tendency for lower heels.
MademoiSelle Laval's favorite color
is brown for all times of day. For
afternoon, she considers brown kid
the smartest complement to all cos
tunes which have touch of brown
on them.
AS her father likes his daughter
best in blue, Mile. Jose appears most
often in that color. Her most typ
ical costume is a navy wool suit.
navy sandals, and navy felt hat, off,
set by light fur scarf or accessories
of white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Vote League
Asks County
Rule Change

Complete reorganization OF county
government was recommended by
the county government study group
of the indianapolis League OF Wom-
en- Voters at the final meeting OF
the five weeks survey course
Wednesday at the Propylaeum.
Members Of the survey committee,
Mesdames Smiley Chambers, Doro-
thy Goodrich, Wendell Sherk, James
L. Murray, and c. R. Myers, spoke
at She meeting.
General recommendation . was
made that county government be
reorganized to include elimination
of elective officers whose duties are
purely technical, Capitalization OF
responsibility in single official and
appointment of a county executive
or other needed officers under the
merit system.
Specific recommendations for SIM
pliflcation of county government
which might be, realized through
legislation were:
Elimination of townships within
city limits of Indianapolis to do
away with overlapping governmental
agencies; reduction in number of
townships in state by combining ex-
listing ones and delegating respon-
sibilitieS of present township Off
GERS to appropriate county officials;
coordination of county welfare &C
tivities under an appointed well
fare director; adoption by counties
Of central purchasing of all supplies
under a qualified purchasing agent,
and more centralized control over
the assessment of property and han
ding of county finances.
1t was recommended unanimous
ly by the study group that a
thorough scientific study of county
government throughout Indiana to
be made by nonpartisan COM
mission, assisted by experts, to
effect reorganization and admin
istration of county functions with
less cost to the taxpayer.
Miss Florence Kirklin, executive
secretary of the state league, who
directed the study group, will speak
next Tuesday on the subject before
a joint meeting of the Evansville
league and Evansville Real Estate
Board. Thursday she will speak
before the Lafayette league and Fri
day in Peru.
There will be a meeting of the
state board of directors Friday at
the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Robinson
Talks ON China
TO State Club

Mrs. Arthur Robinson commented
on conditions in China Wednesday
in talk on her travels abroad this
summer. before members of the In
dianapolis branch, State Assembly
Women's Club at the Dinner Bell
tearOom.
Painting dark picture of litter
ate China, in dire poverty and hamp-
cred by superstition, Mrs. Robinson
said that in her belief it would be
many years before China would
emerge from her dark ages"
Forty-f1ve members were present
at luncheon. Tables were decorated
with pink roses, which we're given
as favorS. A musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. E. @. Lockyear, was
given by Mrs. Walter E. Treanor,
violiniSt, accompanied by Mrs. F. V.
Chew of Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Mrs. G0SS Is
Entertained at
EnSIey Home

Mrs. Byron c. Goss, Cleveland. O.,
district governor of the Alpha Phi
sorority, who is on her annual tour
Of inspection. was honored by the
Alpha Phi alumnae circle of In
dianapolis with a luncheon at l to-
day at the home of Mrs. M. E. Ems
ley, 5402 Washington boulevard.
Mrs. GosS has been visiting the
active chapter of the sorority at
De Paw university. On this tour
she has visited other chapters in
Indiana, and those in Illinois, Michi-
gan and Ohio.
Following the luncheon a buSi-
ness meeting was held, with Mrs.
Raymond Gill, president. presiding.
Mrs. j. G. Carter and Mrs. Ray
D. Grimes assisted Mrs. Ensley.
Twenty members of the circle were
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
10 Entered
in Glass on
Leadership

Sixteen prospective pack leaders,
registered for the Brownie training
course being given by Miss Julia
Williamson at Cropsy auditorium Of
the public library, at the opening
meeting Wednesday. Course will
continue through Saturday.
Miss Williamson, national field
owl. IS teaching pack management
and StreSsing handicraft especially.
Mrs. Paul G. Moffet is local di-
rector with five packs of Brownies.
girls from to 10 who are preparing
for Girl Scouting In attendance at
the meeting Wednesday we're:
Mesdames Carl Lieber Jr.., Charles E.
Cole. James Kelly. E. A. Gardner. Arthur
Jordan, L. r. serinsky. Misses Elizabeth
Hurd. Louise Adams, Mary Caperton, Mar
garet Titus, Roberts Johstone. Jean
Adamson, Mildred jenkins. Thelma Royce
and Miss Clara Foxworthy.
1t has been announced by local
headquarters that the home-making
classes again will be offered to Girl
Scouts of indianapolis at the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany through the home service de-
partment. Miss Leona Berlin, in
charge of the department. will as
sist with the classes, which will be-
gin at next Saturday Nov. IA,
for the electrician merit badge.
Because the classes proved so
successful last year. another group
will be offered under the super
vision of Mrs. ]. R. Farrell, direc-
tor of home economics department.
at Banner hitehill Furniture Com
pany. First class will be for host
ess merit badge and will be held at
10. Nov. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
CLEVENGER IS
PARTY CHAIRMAN

Junior Catholic Daughters of
America will sponsor a dance and
card party. with a night club en-
tertainment at $50 Friday night at
the K. of c.. hall, Thirteenth and
Delaware streets.
Mrs. Leslie o. Clevenger is gen.
eraI chairman. assisted by Miss
Dorothy Sanders, program chair
man. and Mrs. Jane Lohr, card
chairman. Miss Alice Jane Hess
Ter will be master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. DUNCAN
27O2 Sutherland avenue. are spend
ing few days at the Roosevelt in
New York.
Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, Michigan
road, will leave the last of the week
TO spend the winter at her winter
home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Ann Cunningham, New
York, formerly of Indianapolis, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. G. cum
bingham, Frankfort. She will spend
next week in indianapolis.
Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff and son Har-
old, 40lO North Capitol avenue, will
leave today to spend the winter in
San Diego, Cal.