davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-13


marmba trombone and vbraphOne While the from
Comes Brazilian opera III Guaran is familiar all music
lovers selection of the Grand Scenes from the opera
Brazilian and Chilean Artists Assist Band
The assisting artists were, Yolanda Norrsa, Brazilian
prano and Leopodo Gutierrez Chilean baritone The former
who is niece of the famous Brazilian scientist DR.. Vor
Brasil has earned great populary for herself THROUGH her
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Smart BetrothaI
Of Interest
in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin,
of Bedford House, Katonah,
N. Y, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Iselin, to Mr..
Thomas rockingham Mason,
son of Mr.. Francis Mason. of
Columbus Heights, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Mrs. Scoville Ham
lin. of Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Iselin was graduated
from Foxcroft School in Vir-
ginia. attended the Grand
Central Art School and after
ward studied sculpture with
Mr.. Lawrence Stevens. She
made her debut in the winter
of 1928 and later went abroad
and studied sculpture at the
Royal Academy Art School in
London. She recently returned
after studying sculpture in
Munich.
Her mother, who was Miss
Eleanor Jay, is descendant of
John Jay, first Chief Justice
of the United States and one
time governor of New York.
Miss Iselin represents the sixth
generation of the Jay family
to reside in Bedford House,
which was built by John Jay.
On the maternal side Hiss
Iselin is a great-niece of the
later Charles May Oelrichs and
the later Hermann OelrichS,
of Newport, R. l., and a grand.
daughter of the late Col. viii.
liam Jay and Mrs. Jay. On
the paternal side she is
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Iselin. Her sister
is Mrs. Guy S. Paschal and
she has two brothers, Mr.. Will
liam Jay Iselin and Mr.. Arthur
Iselin, jr.
Mr.. Mason attended Milton
Academy and was graduated
from Harvard in 1890. His
mother was Miss Helen Ire
maine Martin. His brother is
Mr.. Harding T. Mason.
Mr.. Mason, on the paternal
side, is a great-grandson of
Isaac Harding rockingham.
He is a descendant of Judge
Lyman Tremaine, of Albany,
one time attorney general of
New York and a member Of
Congress.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Returns Home

Mr.. Roland S. Morris. former
United States ambassador to
Japan, has. returned to his
home in Philadelphia after
spending a short time at the
carlton. ,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Turkish Ambassador Among Group
Of Diplomats Who Attended
Army Band Concert

The Espanade of the PanAmerican Union thronged
last evening with large company of guests assembled there
at the invitation of Dr. Leo S. Rowe director general of the
Pan-Amercan Union; and DR.. E. Gil Borgess. the assistant
director, for a program Of Latin American music
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Anniversary TODAY

Gen. John J. Pershing is
celebrating his birthday ami
verSary today at the Crillon
Hotel, in Paris, France, where
he has been for the past sew
eral months. General Perish
ing is expected back in the
Capital about the first of Oc-
tOher.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
SOCIETY
White House Dinner Precedes and Other
Events Follow on the Program for
Entertainment of Flyer.

riet Chalmers Adams. president Of the
society, introduced the visiting men,
bers of the group Of which Miss Ear
hart is a member. The guests Of honor
at the luncheon besides Mys. Adams
were Miss Gertrude Emerson, co-editor
of Asia; Mrs. Marjorie Trumbull, whose
special field Of interest is the archae-
ology Of Mexico and Central America;
Miss Gertrude Mathews Shelby, author
of Gullah tales and lecturer on Negro
folk lore: Miss Grace Z. Barstow Muir
ply vice president Of the Society Of
Woman Geographers, and Miss Sinclair
Douglass. geographical artist and lee
turer, who designed the medal to be
presented by the Woman Geographers to
Amelia Earhart In New York; Mrs.
Blair Niles and Mrs. Della Akeley.
Mrs. Adams brought to the club the
flag Of the Society Of Woman Gecg-
raphers, this being the first time the
flag has ever been exhibited In this
country. By strange coincidence the
design Of the banner includes the ocean
which Amelia Earhart crossed. the CONT
nent from which she few and the
continent where she landed.
Among the guests Of club members
for the luncheon were Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam. sister Of the Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. william N. Doak. wife of
the Secretary Of Labor; Mrs. Porter H.
Dale, Mrs. Edward Costigan. Represent
ative Florence P. Kahn, Miss Mathilde
Eiker, Mrs Lowell Mellett, Mrs. Nina
Adams, Miss Harlean James, Princess
Cantacuzene Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly,
Miss Florence Worhington. Mrs. Harold
Krogh, Mrs. E. T. Cronin. Miss Vera
Bloom and Miss Eleanor Addison Git
tings.
Mrs. Adams. president of the Woman
Geographers, and Mrs. Caroline Bene-
dict Carroll Of the executive council
entertained members Of the Washington
branch Of the society ut tea yesterday
at the Washington Club, in honor of
Evening star., 1932-06-22

with her parents, will enter Wellesley
College In the Fall. At the end Of June
Mrs. Rogers and her family will go to
Blue Ridge Summit and late in the
Summer she and Mr.. Rogers will take
possession of the charming residence in
Alexandria which they have leased and
which Is being prepared for them.
Mrs. Gibson Fafnestock, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. BENJAMIN Royal
Holcombe, at Newport. will open her
villa Harrison House, at the resort.
Friday.
Mrs. SkirHn Adams was hostess at
luncheon yesterday in the Japanese
garden Of the Ritz-Carlton In New
York. her guests including her sister,
Mrs. George Mesta and Mrs. William
A. Prime.
Mrs. Mesta attended the Republican
convention In Chicago and Joined Mrs.
Adams in New York the hrst Of the
week.
Miss FRANCES RroOks IA entertaining
Evening star., 1932-06-22

at small shower tea In her home In
Chevy Chase this afternoon In honor
Of Miss Jean Woodson, whose marriage
to Mr.. Albert Conradis will take p9aoe
early in October. Among the guests
are Miss Margaret Heck Clark, Miss
May Harris Clark. Miss Eleanor Corby,
Miss Mary Lee Donovan, Miss Helen
Louise Duckett, Miss Josephine Duck
EFT, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Lucille
Elliott. Miss Kathryn Fuqua, Miss
Elizabeth Henning. Miss Katherine
Hoover, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss
Isabel Perry, Miss Caroline Schulz, Miss
Mary Stuart, Miss Sidney Thompson,
Miss Betty West and Miss Nancy Van
Buren.
Mr. and Mrs. William Atherton
DuPuy viii entertain at q tea Friday
afternoon, June "a, in honor Of their
daughter. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley,
jr Mr.: and Mrs. Dingley have been
living in Bloomfield, N j., but have
returned to make their home In WASH
ington. They will reside with Mr. and
Evening star., 1932-06-22
was presented to society In Warrington
by Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg.

The marriage of Miss Frances Breck-
inridge Wilson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wartng Wilson OF STRAIT
ford Lodge, RoSemont, Pa, to Capt.
Robert Latane Montague Of the United
States Marine Corps will take place at
4:30 O'Clock Thursday afternoon, June
30 in the Byrn Mawr Presbyterian
Church. Capt Montague is . son Of
Representative Andrew J. Montague,
former Governor of Virginia. and Mrs.
Montague of Richmond. Miss Wilson
will have her sister, Miss Suzanne Will
son, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids
will be Miss Josephine Fort Newton,
Miss Elizabeth Coles, Miss Lily Dulles
and Miss Elizabeth Converse OF Phila-
delphia. Miss Sarah Carter of Lexing-
ton, KY, and Miss Carolyn Maynard Of
Cincinnati. Representative Montague
will act as best man and ushers will be
Mr.. Robert Breckenridge and Mr.. David
karrick Of Rosemont. Mr.. j. Frederick
Roy OF washington and Mr.. Thomas
Preston, Mr. Edward Clifford Anderson
and MIR. Buford Scott Of Richmond.
Miss Wilson Is a granddaughter Of
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Mrs. DuPuy at 1859 Mintwood place.
Mrs. Dingley was Celene DuPuy. ons
OF the popular girls of the younger set.
before her marriage four years AGO.
She and Mr.. Dingley Travelled exten-
sively for two years, finally settling in
New Jersey, where Mr.. Dingley vas
connected with radio interests. Both
have a host Of friends in Washington
Continued on Third Page1
Evening star., 1932-06-22

the late Gen. John g. Breckinrtdge Of
Kentucky, Vice President Of the United
States and Secretary Of War Of the
Confederate States during the Civil
War. She is . graduate Of Vassar Col
lege and was presented to society sew
eral years ago.
Capt. Montague. who Is stationed at
Port au Prince, Haiti, Is . graduate Of
the University of Virginia. He has
twice been an aide at the white House,
and during the World War received
citations for distinguished service in
France.
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
James Grafton Rogers have with them
their son, Mr.. Ranger Rogers, who has
come from the University Of Colorado.
He will sail on the Franconia at the
end Of this week to spend the Summer
abroad. Accompanying Mr.. Rogers to
Europe will be his classmates at the
university. Mr.. John Lucas and MI.
John Evans.
Miss Lorna Rogers, daughter of the
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Rogers,
will arrive Monday from Denver. where
she Is a student at the Kent School for
Girls, and after spending the Summer
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Mrs. Gam Speaking in Newport
And to Visit Her Niece.

Mrs. Gam Speaking In Newport
And TO Visit Her Niece.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. sister of
the Vice President, Mr.. Curtis. will be
the guest Of honor at dinner Friday Of
Mrs. Paul Ftzsimons. who will enter
tain in her Newport home before the
meeting of the Newport County Wom-
ems Republican Club. Mrs Gam will
make an address at the meeting that
evening and during her stay in the
North will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster knight, I'd. the latter q daugh-
ter of the Vice President.
The Minister of Hungary, Count
Lazslo Szechenyi, will 60 to Newport
early next month to join Countess
Szecheny and their daughters. who
are with Countess SZechenyi's mother,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, at the Breakers.
Mrs Vandenberg, wife of Senator
Vandenberg. will leave the Capital Sat-
urday for her home in Grand Rapids,
Mich, where Senator Vandenberg will
join her after Congress adjourns. Mrs.
Vandenberg will have as her guests for
a short time her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight. and
their infant child. Mrs knight was
formerly Miss Barbara Vandenberg. and
Evening star., 1932-06-22
seven distinguished visiting members

seven distinguished visiting members
from New York.
The New York guests included MIS-
Grace Z. Barstow Murphy, Mrs. Blair
Niles, Mrs Della Akeley. Mrs. Gertrude
Mathews Shelby. Mrs. Marjorie Trum-
bull, Miss Lucille Douglass and Miss
Gertrude Emerson.
Among the local members present
were Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs
Anne Archbold, Mrs Alice Tisdale Ho-
bart. DR.. Helen NJ Strong, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imhrie, Mrs. Constance Lath-
rop, Mrs. Sophia Saucerman, Mrs.
Charles Hendley, Miss Mary Maxwell,
Mrs. Hamilton Bryan, Mrs. William B.
Mann and DR.. Laura Martin.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Miss Frances Brooks Is entertainir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
SAIE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES Weschicr-s auto auction.
day, &c am. Usually good assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MCCRAY FRIGIDAIRE

"a 'x7' x2'e7. completely equipped with Frig-
1daire5 used only months suitable for
lunch ro9n. grocery, BUTCHER na shop etc Cost
reliable party. Phone National 54S7.
BOOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms; downtown;
coed income rental St5i price, $500,
y L lARI EA SD 10Th St 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

II was late that night when, at TarZan's request,
he was conducted supposedly to his sleeping quar-
ters He had not known that Mo-sar schem-
ing to trap him alive within the lion pit now
vacant SO, in a behtting his unwelcome
guests claim to kinship with the gods Mo-sar had
Tarzan led with torch bearers to light the way
down into damp and gloomy labyrinth Here the
air was still heavy with the odor of lions, and now
Tarzan became suspicious sensing treachery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
vyANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
cONsIdNMENTs SOLICITED for our sale
by auction on Wednesday or Saturday. 10
am. Weschlers 9l5 Z st. NV. National
1891. Quick, satisfactory method.
CASHi CASH!
prices paid now; will pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash. Quick &C
ton. See Mr.. Stern. I'LL l4th st. NV.
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars. Get our price list
Auto Mart, 1918 14th St NV.
CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
l pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1923
14th NV. Dec. 2390. Open till 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
BUICK
Stanley H. HOrner, Inc.
lois 18th St. NV. Natl $500
I'LL 18th St. NV. Natl 1851

1881 Buick 8, Four-Pass. Vieto-
ria, 1o4-H.P., 124-inch wheel base.
Dark blue Duco. Run 10000 miles.
Like new in every respect. $l,195.
New-car guarantee.
1929 Buick 6, Master 5-Pass.
Coupe, 99-H.P., 129-inch wheel
base. New motor. New tires.
New dark green Duco. Finest We
lour upholstery. Good as new
throughout. $745. Guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PARTS-PARTS
for al cars and trucks; Used cars and
sons Auto Exchange, 100 Fla ave. ne
953-e5o Fla. ave. NV North 1o403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Met. b5ts. oOo T ~. - -
ago NO. CAP. ST-sTORE, Z r.. 2 B. 500
2l32 n. Y. ave. na.w.-store' s T. and D.. 9 9s
1921 7th St. NV. Phone Nat. 05lo
BOOMING HOUsE-'Its possible" to buy
rooming house, II rooms, baths GOOD 10
cation Northwest, all filled and-listen..l0O
additional pieces new linens Price, $500
''OO DO"A SEE Mr.. FOWLER, >
Met sos sos St. NV.
S350-Rooming house, 8 rooms rent, $50.
S4OO-Rooming house, rooms rent, 500.
S55O-Rooming house, rooms bargain.
S650-Rooming house. II rooms, baths.
S750-Rooming house. II rooms, baths.
s8OO-Rooming house, II rooms, baths;
sl,OO0-Rooming house, II rooms, baths;
Allied: good income; your terms
sl,250-Raoming house, 10 rooms, baths.
81, 800-Boardng house, II rooms, baths.
S2,250-Rooming house, II rooms, baths;
beautifully located on 10th st.
So. O00-ROoming house. "a rooms. 8 baths
beautiful cor. alton; good income.
beautifully furn.: filled; cheap rent.
s300-Grocery and contect.; rent, SIS.
$650-Grocery and rooms; rent, S35.
$6g0-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50.
sl200-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50.
s2500-Groce-y and rooms. rent, $15.
S35O-Lunch. old stand; cheap rent.
s40Q-Cafeteria, old stand; well equipped.
R. NJ. CURTIS, 800 18th St. NV. Nat. 1892
LARGE BOOMING and boarding house
Splendid location; real money maker. Priced
low
p. F. CARLEY, 802 10th St. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
QUICK ACTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE and modorn furniture. Oriental
r.~-. complete furnishings OF old home:
private ..c. C-en every day. 10 IN. to c
NJ. 1903 New Hampshirc ave 8.
RABY CaFRIAGE CtVinI. IN splendid con-
ohs :Ge err CRY 45s$ s4 Upland terrace 0hev'
BhKE OVEN lValean), larg., <-deek. and
s-foot Snow Gaze; suitable for bakery or
10 oAs Lincoln 6I13. -
Tia!s Come TO any OF HechingeT's yards
e; your enEs needs Of USED W. cas-
zs e sxC o0a s Ised M Srf ANY uR;s RI
pipe, bath tubs radiators. plumbing and
heating materials, in excellent condition.
All used material is arranged for convenient
se ieco at var barsain prices always ~
EECAINGER co. HoUsEWRECKING DEPT.
Main Ofnce-l5th and II Sts NE
Dowptown-e.h and sts. sW
BEDS. single or pairs, with finest bog
St Nv. Tel Met ii42. s.
machine: rug sxl2; all in good condition;
cheap. 1913 lth st. NV 8
CASH REGISTERS, snow cases. waIl cases.
counters. shelving. chairs. tables. scales iron
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every description. Edgar Baum Inc" sls
COFFEE URNS. coasters. steam tables, gas
STOVES. grease traps. sterilizers. counters,
cash registers, refrigerators, refrigerator dis
A ss5s. ebsT: .Ssss. SAKE ssf
NJ. NV. Met. s2sT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Deliberately Throws Away "a
Points to Make Rudolph
Earn Victory

New York, Dec. 16.-(P)-Frank Ia
berski, the 43-year-old cue master
from Schenectady, N. Y, rates only
an outside chance of winning the ma
tional pocket billiard championship
but for sheer gameness he takes the
honors.
The Grey Fox Of Schenectady, N.
Y, dropped his fourth game in seven
starts Thursday night to Erwin Ru-
dolph of Cleveland but seldom, if ever,
has a loser staged a more brilliant
battles
Showed in the hole, when Rudolph
ran SO in the 18th inning and took a
lead of 1O6 to 60, Taberski fell back
On his famed defensive play. He de-
liberately lost 43 points through
scratches and then came back to car
ry Rudolph to "a innings before bow
ing in defeat 125 to SO.
Taberski's perfectly-placed safety
shots forced Rudolph to go scoreless
in all but three innings from the 18th
to the end of the game. The Cleve-
lander also failed to register III nine
OF the first IA innings.
With Rudolph and the defending
champion, Ralph Greenleaf, tied for
the lead with five victories each, two
of the three holders of third place.
Pasquale Natalie. Chicago, and young
Jimmy Caras, Wilmington, DEL. match
strokes Friday night. Natalie re-
manned in running for the title when
he won his fourth game in five starts
with 1875 to 62 victory over Bonnie
Allen of Kansas City Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Favor California
To Defeat Tech
Ceorgians' Coach Thinks His
Team Has Let Down Since
Previous Tilt

Berkeley, Calf, Dec. l6.-(F--
With pre-game odds favoring the
home guard by 2 to 1, the Univer-
sity of California and Georgia Tech
held final practice Friday for Satur-
days International football contest
in Memorial stadium here.
The Georgia Engineers held long
workout in the stadium Thursday
and their coach, Bill Alexander, ex-
pressed disappointment in their
showing. He declared he believed
they had let down after the hard
game with Georgia, which closed the
regular season.
One man in each camp appears to
be out of the picture. Jim Keefer
Bear halfback, still is suffering with
chickenpox and Jack Cannon, Tech
line coach, is in bed with flu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Influenza Is Menace, Hitting
Dutra Brothers and
George Won Elm

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. l6.-(R-
Nearly 200 OF COLTS nomads, some
from the ranks Of the unemployed
descended on Brookside Park course
Friday seeking a share Of the Pasa-
dena open tournament prize money Of
$4,000.
While influenza hawked the foot
steps Of at least three of the leaders
there was every indication when the
final putt drops in the cup Sunday par
will have taken considerable Of beat
ing.
Practice rounds consistently have
been under the II strokes considered
as standard, promising tough time
for Harry Cooper, little Chicago pro,
in the defense Of his title.
DIN Dutra, Santa Monica, National
P. G. A. champion, and his brother,
Mortie, Long Beach, still are suffer-
ing from influenza contracted in the
San Francisco open, while George Won
Elm. Los Angeles, always a threat,
returned from the east with q bad
cold which might keep him from
starting.
Two former champions besides
Cooper stand among the leaders. They
are Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., pro, who
won the San Francisco match play
tourney Monday and who Is back to
seek the title won three years ago,
and Horton Smith, Chicago, winner
in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Pro Teams to PLAY
On Short Cridiron
Bears and Spartans to Clash At
Chicago Stadium to Duck
III Weather

Chicago, Dec. 16.-(R-The Ports
mouth Cpartans and the Chicago
Bears will battle for the national
professional football title Sunday
night without competition from Bit
ter winds and snow, their play-off
contest having been transferred from
Wrigley field to the Chicago sta
dunn.
The game was scheduled for Sun
day afternoon at the Cubs baseball
park, where all Chicago home games
have been played, but was shifted
to a more comfortable setting be-
cause of the condition of the field
and zero weather.
The field available is 80 yards long
20 yards short of the regulation
gridiron, but 1t is expected that nc
shifting of the ball to make up the
deficit will be made. George "Potsy'
Clark, coach Of the Spartans
Thursday night suggested the size Of
the gridiron be ignored and George
Halas, owner of the Bears, was in.
clined to approve. The question wa.
to be threshed out Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Demons to Clash
With Linton Lions
In Contest Here
st. Mary's Will Take Floor
Against Napoleon; PreIim-
mary Tits Billed

A clash between the Linton Lions
and the Bismarck Demons will head
line a basketball program here to-
night which will see four teams swing
into action on local courts.
Also a feature contest will be q tilt
between st. Mary's and Napoleon on
the Saints floor at 8 p. m.
The Imps and Co. A will meet In
preliminary game at the high school
gymnasium at p. m, while the De-
mons will take the floor against Lin
ton an hour later.
Supporting the main event at st.
Mary's will be a contest between the
Bachelors" and "Benedicts," both
teams being recruited from the en-
ployes of the Bank of North Dakota.
Following a week of strenuous prac-
tice the Demons will 60 into action as
favorites over the Lions. The Linton
contingent is expected to offer Stub
born resistance, however. with line
up that includes all but one Of last
seasons players. The Lions gave the
locals a stiff battle last year. and
showed considerable power in tourna-
ment play.
Bismarck will be deprived Of the
services of Gus Schlickenmeyer, whose
injured ankle has not yielded to treat
ment and remains badly swollen from
an injury sustained in football. It
was Schlickenmeyer's stellar play that
led the Demons to victory against
Tuttle last week and his absence from
the team is expected to be keenly felt.
Coach George Hays has made no
definite announcement OF starting
lineups but indicated that Finnegar
at forward, Olgierson at center, and
Green at guard would be sent into the
game at the opening whistle. Either
Owens or Lee was expected to fill the
other forward berth while either
Woodmansee or Schneider probably
will be picked as a running mate for
Green.
Starting lineups in the three other
engagements have not been an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Panther Cagers
Invade Big Ten
Pittsburgh Plays Northwestern
Friday and Minnesota
Saturday Night

Chicago, Dec. 16.-(R-Pittsburgh
will open its brief invasion of West
ern Conference basketball territory
Friday night against Northwestern
and will finish it against Minnesota
at Minneapolis Saturday night.
The Panthers have won two out of
three games played with Northwest
ern during the last three seasons, bu:
may find the Wildcats ready to even
up the count.
In addition to the Pittsburgh Min
nesota match Saturday night, Mar.
quette will play at Wisconsin. earle.
ton will attempt to break Iowa's string
Of three victories, Purdue will meet
st. Louis university at Lafayette
Michigan will play Western Mich
State teachers at Kalamazoo, and
Illinois will entertain Wabash. Chi.
cago will meet an alumni team.
Michigan, which dropped its frs
two contests. to Western State teach
ers and Michigan State college. found
iteself Thursday night and defeated
Mt. Union, SO to q.