davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

n YEW YORK, November 28.-For
M the general public, interest in
the Notre Dame-Arny game,
scheduled this afternoon in New
York, exceeds that in any other contest.
The demand for tickets has astounded
even the spectators and shows that
this game has come to be regarded as
one of the three or four great games
Of the year.
But there will also be lot Of Yale
and Princeton men at New Haven,
where the Bulldog and Tiger will
mingle, and that rivalry on the foot ball
field which began in 1873 will be re-
newed. The first contest also was played
in New Haven, but at Hamilton Park,
as modern stadia had not yet sprouted
throughout the land. We'll, 1873 was
some time ago. You may remember
panic in New York, because of bank
failures. 1 suppose number of per-
sons were pretty we'll depressed.
But the next year the kidnapping Of
Charley Ross and the exposure of Boss
Tweed and his gang took peoples minds
of their troubles, and two years later,
in 1876. Yale and Princeton played
their game at Hoboken. cutting down
their forces to II men per side. That
was the season that Walter Camp in
troduced the lateral pass and Alexander
Graham Bell introduced the telephone.
Anything May Happen.
Well, anyhow, this Yale-Princeton
game has been going ON for sometime,
and the sons of Eli and Old Nassau
don't care much what the seasonal
records of the teams may be. They
don't care, because they know that
when the Bulldog and the Tiger grapple,
advance dope runs for Mr.. Sweeney.
The thing has happened too often.
So Yale, with its fine record and fine
team, will not lope out on that field
today carrying any burden Of over
confidence. A Yale team did that last
season, and almost got Ats uniform. a
leg. an arm and couple of ears
scratched off by an Infatuated Tiger.
This Princeton outfit. as team, is
weak. All the little boys on the block
have been taking a sock at this team,
and getting away with 1t.
But, before now. eleven Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Alibi for Irish Loss Ready
Little Jackie Rockne Would Say Ii Was Due to
His Inability to Attend Army Game.

The biggest thrill she has had in
a long time, Mrs. Rockne said, eame
this season when Knute made q
touchdown.
1T was only rs yards, but it was
great" she exclaimed.
Upon her arrival at the hotel
where the famous coach had stopped
for the last IL years whenever he
came to New York, Mrs. Rockne ex-
perienced a touching scene. In the
suite he always occupied awaiting
her were members of the team-her
boys, she called them.
They were always Knute's boys,
and they were always mine. Now
they are mine more than ever" she
muTmuTeu.
Mrs. Rockne. who Is known as
Bonnie" TO the boys and her friends,
has missed only two games this sea-
son.
MY heart Is ever with foot ball."
she said. when 20 to the games I
am content 3 know Knute is there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
ARGENTINE EASILY
K. 0. D BY CARNERA
Tall Ringman Stopped in
Second Round by Huge
italian Foe.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n VEW YORK. November a.
M For Victoria Campolo tie
/ Y fistic trail definitely seems
to lead back to South
America.
The 6-foot-7-inch giant from
Argentina lasted less than two
rounds against the not so tall but
more ponderous Primo Camera in
Madison Square Garden last night.
One volley of let's and rights sent
him to the floor early in the sec
ond round and another finished
him for the rest of the evening.
Thus ends Campolo's hopes of re-
establishing his pugilistic reputation,
which suffered sadly when the tall
gaueho took q bad lacing from Tommy
Loughran in 10 rounds and was knocked
out in seven by Ernie Schaaf. This
new setback apparently will eliminate
Canpelo entirely from heavyweight
consideration.
Fantastic Spectacle.
From at least one viewpoint 1t was
quite fight while it lasted. The $4,000
spectators perhaps never saw so fan
tactic a spectacle before. There was
the referee, Gunboat Smith, a former
heavyweight star himself, turned into q
midget" by Campolos feet inches
and Cameras feet 6. Between them
the huge rivals aggregated 49l pounds,
Csrihara scaling 2661a and Campolo
2241a.
AS an exhibition of punching power
on Cameras part it was not so much.
for Campolo took the final count sit
ting down, soleInnly contemplating the
canvas and exhibiting not the slightest
desire to leave a comfortable position
for one perhaps not so comfortable.
The "dreadnaughtS," as William Null
doom called them when he established a
new fistic division 3 few months ago,
mixed it freely in the first round with
no particular damage to either COM
Blatant. Resin dust rose in clouds as
the gigantic warriors tramped around
the ring. Campolo shot over his best
punch. right time and again with
out drawing more than raised eyebrow
frcn Camera.
Finish for Campolo.
The second round Of the 15-round
bout had barely opened when Camera
hammered home a half-dozen short
rights and let's and Campolo went
down. He was barely on his feet at 10,
dazed but unmarked. Primo unleashed
another two-f1sted attack to the head
and the tall South American went
down for keeps.
The show, with SIS top prices, was
staged for the benefit of the Jewish
charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
GEORGETOWN Battles Detroit Final Campoo Boxer Appears
BIG Grid Games
On Today's Card

With scores when same teams met
last year.
Georgetown (0) VS.. Detroit (12),
at Griffith Stadium, pm.
Dartmouth .(7) VS.. Stanford 0D.
Army go VS.. Notre Dame %.
Navy VS.. Wooster.
Western Maryland (25) VS.. Muh-
lenberg (0).
West Virginia (6) VS.. Washington
and Jefferson Cd.
Yale (10) VS.. Princeton ca.
Georgia Q3) VS.. Georgia Tech (0).
Tulane (12) VS.. Louisiana %.
washington and Lee (0) VS.. Duke
(14.
Rice a. VS.. Baylor ID.
Texas Christian U3) VS.. Southern
Methodist (o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Morton, Not Wood, Is Quarter
On Suns All-America Eleven

Schwartz is called again "the out
standing back" and Clarence Mum
of Minnesota Is classed as the line
man of the year.
The lineup:
Left end-Cronkite. Kansas State.
Left tackle-Hardy, Harvard
Left guard-Munn, Minnesota.
Certar-DaugheTty Pittsburgh.
Fight guard-Baker, Southern
California.
Right tackle--Kurth,. Notre Dame.
Right end-Dalrymple, Tulane.
Gus Naturalization, Dartmouth.
Left halfback-Schwartz, Notre
Dame.
Right halfback-Pinckert, South
erf California.
Fullback-Rentner, Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. November %
nj II Notre Dame fails to win
from the Army, Jackie
Rockne. son of the late
coach, has an explanation.
Mrs. Knute Rockne, who is in New
York for the contest, said Jackie
told her when she left him at home
he just didn't see how Notre Dame
could get along without him. And
Jackie knows a lot about foot ball,
even though he Is only 5l2 years old.
He has real foct ball intelli-
gencc," Mrs. Hoskhe said Il be-
lieve he. more than my other two
sons, will. follow more closely In his
fathers footsteps
Bile who is Is, is a good rooter.
My daughter. Mary Jeanne, ii, likes
the game, ana Knute, IS, IL right
In It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
President Creets
Foot Ball Teams

py the Associated Press.
loot BALL players crowded the
4 wide lobby CT President Hoovers
Offices TO tn, doors st noon yes
terdsy. The University of Detroit
team and that of Wooster College
Of Wooster, Ohio, arrived at the
semc time for photographs with the
President.
A cold. steady rain kept the Presi-
dent indoors, however, and both sets
Of players had to be satisfied with a
handshcke.
Detroit plays Georgetown here
today, while Wooster meets the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
PARKE DAVIS NAMES 'EM
Helped by Coaches and officials in
Picking All.America.

NEW YORK, November % P).-
Parke Davis, foot ball statiStician Of
Easton, Pa, comes forward with his
selection for an all-America foot ball
team. He gives only Notre. Dame two
places on his eleven.
Davis said he based his selections on
information sent to him by coaches and
officials and from the records of the
teams which he collects during the year.
His team:
Ends-zJerry. Dalrymple. Tulane; Vernon
Smith 4eefeis.
Tackles-Huah Rhea Nebrarka: Paul
Schwegler, University of WASHINGTON.
: Guards-Clarence Mum. Minnesota; John
Baker, Southern California.
Cepter--T0m Yarr. Notre Dame.
9uAftsrback-Barry Wood, Harvard.
Halfbscks-MArchmont Schwartz. Notre
Dame: Ernest Rentner, Northwestern.
1ullhAek--AlbIe Booth. Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
C.. u. and Detroit
Line.Ups Today
Detroit.

Detroit reserves-Maki. Al; Thornc
9; wrathel, 81; Bourke, 26 Nader. IA:
MCNAMARA. "A; Bader. &c. Duggan, 81;
Schultz, 81; Koenig, &c. Schimmer, "a
Guiliani. "a: Warren, 81; Sasny, l8;
Loyer. 10; Sharkey, IT; Skrzycki. 40;
Barrett, 8; Cicotte, IS: j. Howell, 40;
Rollins. 40; Ripley, 90; Blovit2. so;
Petersmark, 10; B. Re jkovieh IS, Noel
Ter. 40; Schearer. rs; McCrscken. IL;
Cogan, 80; ONeill. 2; Berg, A Soma,
AZ; Mccarthy, 50: Marchesssult, 81;
Sullivan, :; TuTsshoff, So; Vein
andy. 90
Georgetown reserves-voigt. S. Bor-
deau g. McCafferty. ~; Dee, 10; Car
penter, is, Tremblay, 1S; Stanley, 10;
Bandzul. 20; ONeill 22; Pendergast
"a; Shovinski, 25 Mutt, 81: Beeker. 80;
Patterson, SO; Costello, "a: Murphy, So;
Konopa. SO; Kennedy, 81; Callahan.
80; Richards. 80; Walaeavage, AZ; Wis.,
kovitch, as; Hosey, as; Dyer. 40; An
derscn, so: Small, 81; O'Rourke, IS;
Gray, Sc; Trump so.
Referee-D. w. Very. Umpire-C. j.
McCarty. Field judge. r. Wallace.
Linesman-F r. Gillinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
G. U. TO PLAY CANISIUS
Foot Ball Game Is Booked Here for
October 8 Next Year.

Canisius College of Buffalo, N. Y,
has been added to Georgetown's foot
ball opponents for next season, to be
met October In Griffith Stadium.
Canisius held Loyola of Baltimore to
a Sc tie the week after Loyela tied
Western Maryland.
Georgetown, it is seid, also probably
will meet western Maryland, Detroit,
Bucknell, west Virginia and New York
University next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N TEW YORK, November %
The New York Suns all
america eleven, announced
today, selects Bill Morton
of Dartmouth over Barry Wood of
Harvard for the quarterback posi-
ton. The SUN says Morton got
better results from weaker team
playing almost the same opposi-
ton as Harvard.
Marchmont SchwartS Of Notre
BaEer 1T So,ithsrn Gsiitornis are
repeaters, having been named on
last years eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
ARMY SPIRIT HOLDS
RAMBLER RESPECT
Cadets Weaker on Paper, but
Rise Above Selves When
Playing Irish.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, November 28.-One
M long winning streak halted by
Southern Ca1ifornias Troiaf1s,
Metre Dame hoped to start an
other at the expense Of an ancient
rival, the Army, in the Yankee Stadium
today.
On paper at least. the Handlers
looked to be at least two touchdowns
better than Army but past perform
ances never have played much of a
part In the rivalry between these two
schools.
AS Notre Danes coach, Hunk Ander-
son. put 1t;
I'm taking no chances With this
Army team. They have habit OF being
Just an ordinary foot ball team until
they play us. and then they suddenly
turn into world heaters. Lcok at the
last two years. we've boen plenty
lucky to beat them. TO and TO"
$4,000 to Attend.
Most of the 10000 spectators who
made the stadium their mecca for the
day expected the Ramblers to seek re-
venge on the Army for their defeat by
Southern California last week. Ger
tainly there has been no indication of
shattered morale at South Bend
Army although beaten by Harvard
and Pittsburgh ana TIED by Yale. was
prepared to offer rugged defense and
perhaps hash sn attack. running or
aerial, that might lead to an upset VIC
tory.
OF the II games played between the
two schools since 1908. Notre Dame has
won IL and Army 4. with one tie.
The probR bic Enn-l1rie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
SUFFERS FIRST KAYO
zorrilla, Veteran Ringman, Stop
ped by La Barba in Sixth.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November %
H1.-Santiago Zorrilla, San Bias In
dian from Panama, had the "KO"
plastered upon him for the first time
in his long and exciting career last
night Fioel La Barba, former nv
weight champion, did the stunt with
great zeal
La Barha fioored Sanity in the sixth
rouna OF a l0-round bout for a nine
count. The Panaman staggered up
right but seemed so incspacitated that
Referee Abe Roth stopped the fight
Winning all the rounds, La Barba
dropped his usual hit-and-h hold style
and rut on real fight. He weighed
l27l2 and Zorrilla 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
RHEA ALL-STAR CAPTAIN
Nebraska Tackle Unanimous Choice
for Big Six Eleven.
~ the Associated Press.

for Big Six Eleven.
BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. November 27.-Hugh
Rhea, All-America tackle candidate on
the Nebraska squad, was named captain
of the 1881 Big Six honorary first eleven
because he. was the only unanimous
choice of the coaches, athletic directors
and sports writer's polled by the Asso-
ciated Press in making up the all-star
teams.
First team-Cronkite, Kansas state,
end; Rhea, Nebraska, tackle; Roster,
Nebraska, guard; Young, Oklahoma,
center; Hfaba, Kansas State, guard :;
Rost, Kansas. tackle; Schiele, Missouri,
end; Crete, Iowa State, Quarterback;
Auker, Kansas State, halfback; Graham,
Kansas State. halfback, and Sauer, Ne
braska, fullback.
Second team-Templeton, Iowa State,
end: Gilbert. Nebraska, tackle: Teel,
Oklahoma, guard; Ely. Nebraska, CEN
ter; zeckser, Kansas State, guard ;
Kerby, Missouri, tackle: Watkins, Okla
homa, end; Bowen, Iowa State, quarter
back; Kreizinger, Nebraska, halfback
Stuber, Missouri, halfbaek, and C..
Smith, Kansas, quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
CridirOn Results

Yale Junior Varsity, 6; Princeton
Junior Varsity, 0.
Mama, g; Erskine, 0.
Murray Ky) Teachers, %; West
Tennessee Teachers, O.
West Texas Teachers, 10; McMur-
ray 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Foot Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

Don't ever fool yourself that st.
Mary's foot ball team is a flash in
the pan. Victories over the Olympic
Club, Fordham and Oregon at the
close of last season. plus the scalps
of Southern California and Cali
fornia on successive Saturdays at
the start Of this years schedule.
prove that Coach E. P. Madigan, the
old Notre Dame star, has a great
outfit on hand.
One of their strongest plays is this
cut in off tackle. No. takes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
WILL HONOR ELEVENS
Tech and Eastern High Schools
Plan Foot Ball Banuuets.

Tech and Eastern High Schools are
planning annual banquets to honor
their 1881 foot ball squads.
A meeting of the Circle T Club will
be held Wednesday night to set date
for the Tech affair and Eastern will
have it's blowout December 10.
Award of letters will be the high
spot of the banquets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

plrcGT ]. Thorp fCoiunbial. Field Judge
w r Hallbran tProvidencel. Lifesman-
NJ. T. Thompson (GeorgetownD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
BETA PHI FIVE WINS.

Beta Phi Epsilon baskcters opened
their season last night, drubbing
Moseans, SO to TO- at Langley Junior
High school. Henderson starred for
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
SWAVELY HAS GOOD YEAR
Closes Foot Ball Campaign With
Victory Over Alexandria.

MANASSAS, Va, November 28.--
walloping Alexandria High, Al to 0,
Swavelv Schools foot ball team closed
a highly successful season. curing
which it won seven games and lost two.
other victories were scored over Tech,
District public high champion; Con-
saga. Business, Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy. Randolph Macon
Academy and Boys Latin School OF
Baltimore. Navy Plebes and Episcopal
were the teams to down Swavely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

snap and starts as though around
the end. AS 2 and strike this oppo-
nent end, 4 cuts downfleld, LED by
guard 80, who takes out the de-
fensive half on that side.
Meantime, the players on the
short side of the line, after boxing
the opposing tackle and guard,
brush through at full speed to pick
up No. beyond the line of scrim-
mage and to make interference for
MIN in his race for the goal line.
(copyrieht. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

Releree-J., z. -Keesan. 1Pittsfeld Boys
Giub.: Umpire,G. H.. Love Gafayettel.
yanial. Field judse-o. s. K. Wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

Reteree-EdL Thofp Ode La Sallel. UNI
Crowley tBowdoinl Linesman
It. J. McCabe lHoly Cross. Field judge
A. w. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
GAME TODAY ENDS
REGULAR CAMPAIGN
Victory Would Give Hoyas
Satisfactory Year Despite
MiStortunes.
BY Fl. c. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN, meeting the
University of Detroit here
~ this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Hn a. font nnn cnn con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

n Jew YORK November 28-For
IN the general public, interest in
V the Notre Dame-Arny game,
.nLn5,,IAs Att .Etk.~oS,, a., kSAu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

West Virginia VS.. washington and
jefferson at Wheeling. Texas Christian
University and Southern Methodist al
Fort Worth, Washington and Lee VS..
Duke at Lexington, Va, and Stanford
VS.. Dartmouth at Cambridge are the
other big games this afternoon. Vir-
tually alf other teams have closed their
schedules.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR,

w VILLAIN WARNER LUNDEIL,
n N. B. C. radio announcer
NV was born in Minneapolis,
Y Mimi, November %, 1900.
At the age of IL he or
ganized a concert orchestra of 10 chill
oren, hired hall, arranged the pro-
gram, and played the violin. He was
graduated from the University of Min
nesota with a B. A. degree and a Phi
Beta Kappa key. He received bache-
lor of theology degree from Harvard,
Wnere ne continued his musical career
In the Glee Club.
After Harvard came a period of study
in Paris. followed by extensive traYel
through Europe, the Far East and South
America. While he was wandering he
wrote special feature articles for New
York and Boston newspapers. Later he
worked on the Boston Herald, and also
preached in suburban church,
Lunoeifs initial radio experience was
in Boston over Station WBBA. He was
the r1rst man to do an interview from
earth to airplane, in 1929 His work as
chief announcer for the Massachusetts
Bay Tercentenary celebration in 1880
attracted the attention of the National
Broadcastlng Co., and he Joined the N.
B. c. staff May IS, 1881.
Lundeu has a profitable hobby-elec-
trlcal appliances. Before finishing high
school ne had invented a device which
accompiishes the work of 20 operators
IN electric lamp manufacture.
He never rides in a train If he can
n.y. and likes to tell his friends yarns
ABOUT the time he was guest of the
British navy for a month aboard the
air craft carrier Eagle.
10 A. ROLES vacation In the Ha-
~ Waiian Islands Is to be INTERRUPTED
by at least one days labor. That
Will be when he broadcasts back home.
He plans to direct a native orchestra
IN an American Interpretation of Ha-
Walian music, with the addition OF vocal
and instrumental soloists. The date set
is the afternoon Of December II over
an NJ B. c. network.
. Ado is to combine music and
IN drama in an attempt TO present
something little different than
the usual run. Selecting the term
lyric orama" as descriptive of the
series, N. B. c. is making plans to pre-
sent Isben's Peer Gynt" with music by
Grieg as the opening on December Is.
A cast of radio actors will take part,
with music by a 25-piece orchestra.
,
70 lille JONES and Ernie Hare, vet
- Grams Of radio since 1922, sign of
their present series on N. B. G.
Christmas night, For the remainder
Of the week N. B. G. will put on 9 Ave
minute broadcast on the results In each
nights play Of the -Culbertson
contract bridge tournament. The we'd
cling date Of John Holbrook, this years
winner Of the medal for good diction
on the radio and Miss Katherine Rem
wick has been set for December 81.
The Three Brox Sisters, harmony team,
are to return to the air as soon as
Bobbie RECEIVERS from an illness in Cali
fornia Fred and Adele Astaire, stars
OF THE Band Wagon" will try their
tunes with Rudy vallees Orchestra on
N. B. G. December II.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
WRC TO FEATURE
POPULAR CRO0NER
Marion Harris to Assist Rudy
VaIIee--Love Story on
WMAL Program.

Marion Harris, popular radio crooner,
will assist Rudy Vallee and his Con-
necticut Yankees to present the weekly
Sunshine hour tonight over WRC and
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions.
WAS Dreaming" will be Miss Har-
riS' principal contribution. She also
will sing Who's Little Woozis7" 1T
Had to Be You" and jealous" Vallee
and Graham McNamee will chat with
Miss Harris before she sings.
Georges Bizet, French composer will
be honored in the Dramatic Musicale
ton of the musical part of this presen-
tation will feature selections from Car
men"
Merle Thorpe 10 Speak.
The tri-weekly dance hour, from 10
to IL, will be provided by Jan CARRIERS
Orchestra, playing in Pittsburgh. Wal
ter Wincheil will continue to introduce
the program.
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations Bust
ness, in his weekly broadcast at 7:45
Will discuss the Nations transportation
situation. The Government Ought to
Run the Railroads" is his topic.
Arthur Godfrey, popular WRC an
nouncer, who has been laid UP in the
hospital for several months, will an
nounce the concert program by Rudolph
SchrammS Orchestra. He will not be
back on the job perm manently however,
until some time next month.
Grid Poll to BE Announced.
Results of the first popular poll of
en all-America foot ball team will be
announced during the program of the
TrumpeterS tonight over WMAL and
associated Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn stations. The poll was recorded
under supervision OF Ted Husing, Sol
Metzger and Warren Brown. In the
musical part of this program Herman
Hupfield, com poser, will sing for the
first time on the air his new song,
"Goopy Gear, He Plays the Piano and
He Plays by Ear"
Afraid of Love" is to be the Love
Story dramatization at $50. The sc-
ton of the play takes place In Palm
Beach.
Rosalie Wolf to Sing.
Roealie Wolf, soprano, will be fea-
tured with Frank Stretz's Orchestra in
the program at 6:45. She will sing
say Not Love Is Dream" The or
chestral speciality will be "Hindenberg.
Helen Ware, prominent Washington
violntst will be featured in the Wash
ington Musicalities program at 1890.
This presentation also includes several
other attractions.
VOL win celebrate its seventh birth
DAY anniversary with several special
features in addition to a number of
impromptu presentations. 1t also will
broadcast the usual array OF regular
features.
Walter Hollis Fretted Symphony the
Shoreham Orchestra and the Catholic
University Songsters will contribute to
the program OF WJSV. In addition
tnere VIII be songs by John Preston and
several studio features.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
1,846 Nurseries in Florida

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Cp).-Florida has
l,S46 nurseries, with $4,000 900 plants
growing en- $500 acres J. c. Goodwin,
State nursey inspector, said. State
nurseries have l,0o0.0 900 less citrus trees
ana 100000 more tune oil trees than .
year ago. a.