davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-17

would file murder complaint today
and rearrest Weed.
Weed was taken to the hospital to
see his friend before Simpson died.
Weed bent over the bed.
Prank" he said in q low voice, "You
know I was by the car all the time"
YES" Simpson responded feebly.
"Yes, You were by the car. but that
was before the tight"
Evening star., 1932-10-17

MISS AlDeT 7 ! II D.
Rasch), this is q
one-man act. full
Of tradi 10 n a |
Wynn h u m o r
and that one
"So-o-o-o" which
nearly raises the
roof.
Mr.. Wynn again
proved conclusive
ly last night at
the National that
he can fashion a
play, place him.
self therein, and
keep his audience
in semi-hysterics
for the better part
of an evening.
Tho fart. that. IL
Evening star., 1932-10-17
VIRGINIA AUTO CRASH
KILLS TEXAS TEACHER
Companion Seriously Injured as
Two Others of v. NJ. I. Escape
With Minor Hurts.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October IL
Capt. Joe Thomas Broadnax Of Mar
SHALL Tex. an instructor in physics at
Virginia Military Institute, was killed
instantly in an automobile accident in
Lynchburg early yesterday.
A companion, Capt. George Landor
Browning, jr, son Of Judge Browning
of Orange. Va. was in a critical condi-
ton at Lynchburg Hospital. He had
not regained consciousness.
The two other occupants Of the ma
chine, Capt. Gerald S. Turner Of Al
toona, Pa, and Capt. Curry T. Quinn
of Culpeper. both instructors at the
institution, were not seriously injured
Evening star., 1932-10-17

4lOlll oCPtCAi1bN1 So
to November IL,
1918, he command
ed his regiment,
the SD Pioneer
In + a try, with
marked ability and
success. BY zeal
Gus application to
his arduous duties,
energetic e flor t S
displayed In the
ons s tru c ton of
roads, care of en-
emy prisoners, po-
lice and salvage of
the battlefield, and
the handling of
ammunition q n d
supplies. he con-
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Cf1buCed matef1aIly
to the successes Of the 5th Army Corps
during that important operation, there
by rendering meritorious and distin-
guished services to the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. Residence ut ap-
pointment, Washington, D. G.
He Is on duty in Washington with the
Quartermaster Corps and resides In the
Metropolitan Club.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-17

the broadcast" picture will be post
poned until November 4. Featured
in the latter film, incidentally. are
such locally much priced person
ages as Kate Smith, the Mills
Brothers, the Street Singer, the
Boswell Sisters. Bing Crosby, Guy
Lombardo and his Orchestra and
Call Galloway.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. z. Jaeckel.

A s recorded in the oficial citation,
n Reginald L. Foster, colonel, In
II fantry, United States Army,
1 \ was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
in a position of great responsibility.
During the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
URGE RAISE FOR PASTORS
Methodist Episcopal Conference
Seeks Salary Increases.

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, October II
@.-Salary increases for pastors. one
third of whom were represented as re-
ceiving less than $1,000 year, were
sought by the Tennessee Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
which closed its annual meeting here
last night.
The conference adopted resolution
authorizing appointment of committee
to study the situation and make recon-
mendations at next years meeting.
A resolution calling for q 12R per
cent reduction in budgets Of conference
boards and asking like slash in as
sessments for general boards also was
adopted.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Romb Kills One. Hurts Three.

CORDOBA, Argentina. October II
R1.-One person was killed and hve
were injured yesterday when three
bombs exploded in front OF the homes
Of two medical professors. Authorities
blamed disgruntled students.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
"The Laugh Parade"
Opens at the National.

TINE new Ed Wynn show, "The
Laugh Parade" Is droll and
laughing charade-full Of
Wynn, Wynn and Wynn. But
for the sustenance Of one or
two principals and three celestial
sirens, who wriggle and wiggle and
throw their torsoS hither and yon Tin
the manner dear to the heart Of
Evening star., 1932-10-17

The bidding went-Huske, one dia-
mond; Culbertson, two diamonds; Mrs.
Culbertson, pass; Jacoby, two no trump;
Huske, pass; Culbertson, three dia-
monds; Mrs Culbertson, pass; Jacoby,
three hearts; Huske, pass; Culbertson,
four hearts, the contract.
When the hand was played by the
other members of the two teams
Theodore A. Lightner and Michael
Gottlieb of Mrs. Culbertson's team,
against Louis Watson and Samuel Fry
Of Mrs. Culbertsons team, the contract
was two no trump by the holders OF
the cards of Mr.. Huske and Mrs. Cul-
bertson.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
NOW, Honestly
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the morn
ing, do you feel rested, full of
vigor and pep -. ready for big
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you one
Of those unfortunates who are
half sick, IistIess and depressed?
Is it job for you to get out Of
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just a few more minutes?
Then you, no doubt. are suffering from
faulty elimination, that insidious condi-
tion caused by our modern, easy mode Of
living. which is commonly known as con-
of self-poisoning. which is robbing you
of your rightful heritage. good health.
When you allow food waste to accumu-
yourself. for these wastes are turned into
stream and distributed throughout the
fa feel ali 'si washed oat.. lack I energy % and and
pep. If you allow this harmful practice
to continue you are not being fair to
yourself.
Doctors say nine out Of ten physical
ailments are caused from constipation,
failure to eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
II you are guilty Of personal neglect.
there Is no better time than right now
system. sS Soon You will Ss intern.iiy clean
your complexion will take on that be-
eGmins slow of health , that comes :.h frGm tSs
joy of living and that tired. listless feel
ing will be a thing Of the past.
ness that It Is fooihsrdy to 90 through
to .,e bnosans nsss health an easy and pleas:
stir two or three teaspoonsfuls, Of Hsxa-
sol into glass Of pure water; then
health. Repeat this simple morning
ritual for ten days. At the end Of this
period. il you do no: say you feel better
partially filled bottle to your drursist
for q full refund.
sol could not afford to make this gen
not . new and untried product. It has
ssaes ssaPsd to ana
sulting conditions such as headaches,
colds. INDIGESTION. poor cSmple1ion:
| II is being advertised so that many
| more thousands may be helped.
/ Go now. or phone your nearest drug
store to send you . bottle Of Hexasol,
| SO you may start in the morning to
| Danish all poisonous food wastes from
/ your system. Remember, you are missing
q lot Of fun IL you don't feel good.
Hexasol
Evening star., 1932-10-17

For the first time air passenger and
mail service connecting London, Ham,
burg, Amsterdam and Paris will be con-
| tinued through the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Two New Films
To Open on Wednesday.

"WEDNESDAY of this week will
w be an important cinema day
in this city. Manager Hardie
Meakin has announced that Wash
ington -Go-Round," which, 1t
is said, is an interesting film, but
which has little to do with the
book of the same name, will open
day after tomorrow at Keiths. and
Life Begins" which Loretta Young
told us when she was here in per-
son is her favorite picture, will open
on the same day at Warmers Met
ropolitan,
Evening star., 1932-10-17
MRS. CU[BERTS0N
SCORES TRIUMPH
Gains 1,745 Points Over Hus.
bands Team in 80 Boards
in Practice.
BY the Associated FresS.

BY the Associated Fresb.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ely Culbertson, who have parted
temporarily as contract partners for
the first time in their bridge careers,
are eager to outdo each other in the
Vanderbilt Cup competition October
26-29.
Each will captain a team Of four.
Over the week end the two teams had
practice session of 80 boards and
Mrs. Culbertsons team triumphed by
1,745 points. On the last IA boards
Mrs. Culbertson and her partner, VIII
of 1,760 points.
For the first time Mr.. Culbertson
had as partner Oswald Jacoby, one of
his opponents in his match with Sidney
S. Lenz last Winter. They teamed well,
as evidenced by hand on which
Jacoby made game at hearts, having
bid on a three-card suit In response
to a force by Culbertson. The hand:
Mr.. Culbertson.
S.-A OTIS
H.-K 6432
D.-None.
CA QJ3
Mr.. Husk (dealer). Mrs. Culbertson.
SIX j 8 SO 6
H.-A 10 H-8
D.-A K 10 9 5 Do
C.-K 4 C.-8
Mr.. Jacoby.
So 8
H-Q j 9
D.-J 8 3 2
Go 8 2
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Here lyeth the body of William
O'Rogan, who died August 6, 1857. aged
96 years" reads the inscription dis0ov-
cred recently by w. T. McKitterick, on
the under side of the hearthstone In the
kitchen of his house in Newtonstewart,
Ireland.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
"The Big Broadcast"
Rocked for LOeW'S Fox.

A ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
"A by Carter Barron, city manager
of Loew's Washington theaters, that
The Big Broadcast" the film
who's who" of radio. with every
one in it but tonight's Silver Slip
per-" Ruddy Valee, will come to
Loew's Fox the week Of october
%. This date, however, Is liable to
fluctuate, since if Washington takes
to Harold Lloyd's Movie Crazy"
Evening star., 1932-10-17
COMMON TABLE SALT
HELPS STOMACH

When you get up, drink water
with a pinch of salt. This washes
out the stomach. II you have gas,
add spoon Of simple glycerin, buck
thorn bark, saline compound (known
as Adlerika).
Adlerika washes out BOTH stom-
ach and bowels, removing poisons
which caused gas, nervousness, bad
sleep. It is harmless. Get Adlerika
today: by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful effect. Peoples Drug
Stores. es.-Advertisement.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Navajo County
Registration For
:. Primary 4,99O

WINSLOW, Aug. 26 = Navajo
county will cast the heaviest vote
in it's. history at the Primary Elec-
ton to be held Tuesday, September
18th, if the registration of voters is
any criterion, a total OF 1890 cltl-
zens of this county having register
ed. according to the records in the
office of County Recorder Caroline
Adams.
A total of 3,515 gave their party
affiliation as Democratic; l,44o
registered as Republicans; 7 as So
csalists and % Uon- Partisan.
This is 100 more than were reg
Tsfered in this county for the Gen
eraI Election in 1880, and it is be-
Heyed that at least 200 more will
register when the books are again
oDsned following the primary.
HoIbrook has a total registration
This wear of 752, while Winslow
has registered 2,4O6, or 178 less
S1,an half the total registration OF
The county.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

as shock. He liked to have Josephine
around, liked to have her climb on his
knee and make much of him. 1t was
the first bit of honest affection Gilbert
Van Horn had ever known.
Having done with the Van Horn
myth let us step back for few years
and review the incident that has been
slightly touched upon; the incident of
the river and of the boy, born to the
name of Breen, on the river, but ac-
tually begotten by Van Horn.
1t was in the summer of 1883 that
the great internal and hushed-up scan-
dal of the Hallett-Van Horn house
hold had it's beginning at the country
place in Astoria, in that fine mansion
overlooking He'll Gate. Gilbert, home
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

His spats gave him the curious ap-
pearance of man who is standing in
a puddle of glue.
Mrs. Ida Hallett-Van Horn re-
clined in large cushioned chair, her
back to the windows. She was fully
and somewhat formally dressed. A
shawl of black lace, thrown over her
shoulders, intensified her pallor.
Husband and wife did not speak. AT
ter all he had done then to accuse
her own boyl
When young Gilbert came into the
rather tense room, his father gave
him look of pity. Mrs. Van Horn,
the Hallett for a moment subdued,
smiled at him wanly. He bent, and
she kissed his forehead. Her cheeks
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

flushed. That handsome boy. Her
boy.
Gilbert, sensing something unusual,
wondered what was tip.
Gilbert" Brevoort tried to get
things moving. He was due down at
the club, at Twenty-hrst Street, a
beastly drag, at four. "Your mother
] has asked us here. have asked you,
F! Gilbert, mean we, that is your mother
and me-"
"Not me-" Ida Hal1ett interposed,
her voice sharp. 'Not me, Mr.. Van
Horn; you, and, and Simmons. She
bowed into her hands; handkerchief
dabbed at her glistening eyes.
"Well, the fact is" Brevoort was
somewhat at a loss. Let us send for
her" He looked pleadingly at his wife.
Of course. 1t was brilliant idea.
Ring for Simmons"
Simmons" Mrs. Van Horn spoke
with icy GOODNESS, "have Harriet come
! up at once" The matter would soon be
| settled.
They stood for some minutes, eter-
mites, father, mother, son. Gilbert,
his eyes on the fire, began to do some
thinking on his own account. Had the
| girl told, Of Of He had not
looked at it in that light, as any harm
to his parents, you know.
Harriet can't be found, ma am"
Simmons reported. "She left the house,
ma am, cook says, this noon. She's
took her own things. She has appar-
emily left, ma am"
Mother" Gilbert, awkward,
nervous, asked. what, what about
Harriet"
"Son, oh, how can I say it. The
lawful lies, the horror of it" She
covered her face, her head bent down !;
sobs shook her shoulders. Her delicate
| white hands treinbled, her rings flash
f ing in the freight. Il simply can't
lsay it. Deny everything, Gilbert. Tell
them they lie.
"Son," Brevoort's quick eyes caught
the look of CONSERVATION, of realiza-
t3tion, in the boys face. Again he had
an uncomfortable feeling that this
thing, if told at the club, would meet
with roars of mirth. Mothers maid,
Harriet, is about to, that is, to become
/ a mother We, that is /"
"Not me, Gilbert, not me-" she
sobbed and trembled. . ..:...
! "We believe you are responsible for
| her condition. Is this so?"
1 Gilbert hung his head for a time,
| then he looked straight at his father,
| past his mother who suddenly faced
him, her eyes bright and eager for the
| glad denial, ready, willing, anxious to
| hear him fling back the vile insinua.-
ltion, fling it back like a Hallett.
i Il suppose am to blame. T."
IN A cry from the chair. Mrs, Ida
4 Hallett-Van Horn had tainted. There
j in the library, surrounded by books as
! unknown as life, books filled with the
1 stuff Of dreams and crimes and love,
these people enacted a scene, The
= young man was the least to blame.
Mrs. Hallett-Van Horn refused to
T see her son. He went back to his studies
marveling at the curious trick life had
played. How was he to know that
+ things could be so serious?
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Fourth Installment

SYNOPSIS: Johnny Breen, 16 years old,
who has spent all his life aboard Hudson
river tugboat plying near New York, is
tossed into the river by terrific explosion
which sinks the tug, browns his mother and
the man he called father. Ignorant, TN:
schooled, and fear driven, he drags himself
ashore, hides in the friendly darkness of
and into the midst of tough gang of boys
who beat and chase him. He escapes into
basement doorway where he hides. The next
day he is rescued and taken into the home
of Jewish family living in the rear of their
sweatshop store-and is openly courtcd by
Becka-the young daughter. :: The scene
shifts to the home of the wealthy Van Horns
ON 5th Avenue, where lives the bachelor
Gilbert Van horn-in whose life there is a
hidden chapter.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
ELGN-SONOTTA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club mem
bers were entertained by the Pata-
gonia Community Club week ago
Thursday afternoon. The club
room was artistically decorated in
pink and green. Fifty we're pres
ent.
Mrs. Lillian Warner was chair
man of the program, which was as
follows: two violin solos by Miss
Margaret Fortune accompanied by
Miss Beth Fortune. A one-act play
dramatized by Miss Iva Warner and
Miss Della Stoddard. Several Span
ish songs were sung by four Span
ish girls accompanied by Mrs. Ar
ros. Miss A. Ochoa gave one Sc
lection on the guitar and two Sc
lections on the saxophone accom-
panied by Mrs. Arros.
Dainty refreshments were, served
OF sherbet, cake and punch. The
pink and green color scheme pre-
vailing throughout.
The ladies Of the Elgin Conmun-
itv Club met at the new club house
Thursday morning. The day was
spent in painting the interior of the
building. A basket lunch was
served at noon.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Stoddard, which was
injured last Wednesday evening, is
rapidly improving.
The dance sponsored by the Ell
gin Community at Patagonia, Sat-
urday mite, was we'll attended by
candidates and the people from sur
rounding communities.
Mrs. Chas. E. Davis returned
home Wednesday from an extend
ed visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ernest Hussmann and in
FAINT daughter are returning home
Saturday, from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd fletcher are
spending their vacation in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. L. E. Heavier and family
spent Tuesday shopping in Noga-
les.
Mrs. Elmo MCGEE, is, spending the
weekend with her husband, high
way patrolman, at Sonoita. Mrs.
MCGEE and family will move back
to Sonoita, from her ranch at
Webb, when school begins.
Rev. A. C. Stewart gave an illus
trated talk, on the LIE Gendre lawn,
Sunday evening. His topic was
moses the Exodus. Miss M. {.
Renfroe and Miss G. U. Boyd, mis-
sionaires from Pasadena, California.
sang a duet.
The Daily Bible School gave their
closing exercises at the Vaughn
church Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by all. Miss
Renfroe and Miss Boyd conducted
the school. They left Wednesday
for their home in Pasadena.
The Sonoita Christian Endeavor
VIII hold a business meeting Sun
day evening All members are re-
quested to be present.
Miss Florence Wood Of Phoenix,
is visiting at the w. A. Anderson
ha-ne in Vaughn.
The Elgin Community Bridge Club
VIII meet at the Elgin School house
Wednesday, August 31st. Mrs. Cora
Everhart, Mrs. Henry Wood ard
Mrs. James Parker are hostes5e5
for the day. All members aid
friends are. invited
n,. O. 4 HARKER
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

The Elgin Community Bridge Club
VIII meet at the Elgin School house
Wednesday, August 31st. Mrs. Cora
Everhart, Mrs. Henry Wood ard
Mrs. James Parker are hostesse5
for the day. AL members aid
friends are. invited
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

The ladies of the Elgin Commun-
ity Club met at the new club house
Thursday morning. The day was
spent in painting the interior of the
building. A basket lunch was
served at noon.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Stoddard, which was
injured last Wednesday evening, is
rapidly improving.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

following his junior year at college
was being sheltered from the vile con-
ftacfs Of the city and the haunts OF
Brevoort Van Horn. He was studious
but not so much of books as of nature
Mrs. Hallett- Van Horns maid, a
comely, lively girl named Harriet, the
most satisfactory handmaiden Mrs.
Van Horn had ever enjoyed, stumbled
upon Gilbert, at ease in his mothers
boudoir, reading Nick Carter. Mrs.
Van Horn was in the city shopping.
The fact that the maid had stepped
from luxurious bath may have added
somewhat to the astonishment of the
young man. For the first time he was
aware OF the fact that female proper
tions were actual.
Very early the next year condition
of extraordinary difficulty became
manifest. Harriet, to be quite plain,
was in a family way, a decidedly an
noyir1g situation in view of the fact
that she alone seemed able to do Mrs
Hallett-Van Horns hair as it should
be done.
At once suspicion hovered about the
house. Harriet would not confess the
name of the culprit. Harriet supposed,
if the truth were known, that she
would be imprisoned for life.
Then the eager flicker of suspicion
lowered about the house. 1t rested, in
turn, on every male. Even Jules, the
page, was under suspicion. III. f
mo, ma am, it was not. him Z $50
Harriet patiently absolved them, one
by one, in the daily, hourly inquisition.
"The butler, old Simmons? Lord,
no ma'am. Not him, oh, no mol"
Could it be an immaculate concep-
tion? Mrs. Hallett-Van Horn almost
wished her faith was strong enough
to believe it, but no, miracle of that
sort might happen to her, but not to
that girl.
| A month ofutter torture followed.
The situation. became worse. Her
Husband Brevoort Van Horn, must
be:the guilty party. He simply must.
The storming: between Ida and
fBrevort grew so int ensc: that even
| the'servants were wrought up. Mrs.
Hallett- Van Horn became hyster-
ical, to the point of speaking before
| Simmons. .:...,-
+: .f@Beggin' your pardon, Mr.. Van
Horn" Simmons fingered outside
the: door as =Brevort left his wife S
| apartment. May i speak sir? ?"
! 'By all means, Simmons. Who in
|he1i did Fit 9"# 4. .s
/. Il hope you will pardon my pre-
sumption, sir" B: ::"::: :: .:=:; ::#:;
Simmons, spill it. Was it the par
son, or who?" .:.::.:>;::: :::.:::;
i: st was Mr.. Gilbert sir" .i:::**s;:.:::
il aGilbert! Brevoort stood some
what dazed. Great Jupiter her son.
And nlitie;''i he added, as an after
Thought "tWellIlt be damned r1#:
/. THE bringing down Of Gilbert from
tcollege he was coming anyway for
1.-THE midyear recess, was an event. He
L had not forgotten the incidents oi
Fthe preceding fall. In fact he had. a
irather lively idea of renewal of the
1; t;affair; Gilbert, also, was simple
1 fellow.
i 54Y our mother wishes to see you,
E:at;pncs, Mr.. Gifbert." !" @,.-
Il %:The. meeting was in the library
!; ;;BTevoort stood before the fireplace,
| shifting from one foot to another;
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Miss Florence Wood Of Phoenix,
il visiting at the w. A. Anderson
ha:ne in Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Mrs. Elmo MCGEE, is spending the
weekend with her husband, high
way patrolman, at Sonoita. Mrs.
MCGEE and family will move back
to Sonoita, from her ranch at
Webb, when school begins.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Rev. A. C.. Stewart gave an illus
trated talk, on the LIE Gendre lawn,
Sunday evening. His topic was
s'Moses the Exodus. Miss M. {.
Renfroe and Miss G. U. Boyd, mis-
sionaires from Pasadena, California.
sang a duet.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

The dance sponsored by the Ell
gin Community at Patagonia, Sat-
u1day mite, was well attended by
candidates and the people from sur
rounding communities.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Mrs. L. E. Heavier and family
spent Tuesday shopping in Noga-
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribu-- Want AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
been q title bout with Lew Feldman
at Madison Square Garden.
The bout was called off.
Feldman weighed in at 125N.
SECOND BASKETBALL
CIRCUIT ORGANIZED
George Hays Named President;
Season Will Be Divided
Into Two Rounds

Organization Of the city basketball
league, separate from the church
league, was completed Thursday eve
ming at a meeting of team managers
and John w. Reel, director Of re-
creation.
George Badly" Hays. coach Of the
Bismarck high school five, was elect
ed president Of the organization.
Clement Kelly was named vice pres
ident and Reel secretary-treasurer.
Teams and their managers in the
league are as follows: A o. U. w.,
Sebastian Goetz: Company A, Will
liam Smith: Quartermasters, Major
Harold Sorenson; Trojans, Eddie
Spriggs; Ramblers, Cecil McCrorie;
and faculty, A. G. Van Wyk.
A split season was decided upon,
with the winner of Round playing
the winner of Round for the league
championship at the end Of the sea-
son. All games will consist Of sew
en-minute quarters. Schedules Of the
two leagues will be arranged to-
gether.
Four games in the two leagues have
been scheduled for next Monday eve
ming as follows: 1880 o'clock, Trinity
Lutheran VS.. Zion Lutheran; 8:15,
Company A VS.. A.. o. U. w.; $50,
Methodists vs.. Presbyterians: and
$50, Faculty VS.. Trojans. The Quar-
termasters will meet the Ramblers at
p. m. Tuesday