davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TOMORROW
Osl KllOcyclo' WRC Sis Me

'el KlIOcycl'' WRC sic Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-Morning Devotions.
7:15-"Doc" Whipple, organist.
7:S0-Cheerio.
8:O0-Morning Glee Club.
S:15-Top O. the Mornin'.
8:3O-Vic and SADIE.
8:45-Variety Program.
9:OO-Through Lighted Windows.
9:15-National Home Hour.
9:30-Genia Fonariova, mezzo
soprano.
9:45-Betty Crocker.
1O:OO-Breen and De Rose.
1O:15-Radio Household Institute.
10:30-N. B. C. Program.
11:OO--Johnny Marvin. tenor.
1:15-On Wings of Song.
12:OO-C. Harold Stokes and His
Orchestra.
12:15-Happy Jack.
12:3O-Hessick Correct Time.
12:31-National Farm and Home
Hour-Land Grant Pro
gram; United States Army
Band from War College.
1:3O-Two Seats in the Balcony.
2:OO-Salon Concert Orchestra.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
$50 ki'0eyele' WMAL '7s Meters
S:OO-Little Jack Little.
8:15- Melody Magic
8:3O-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45-The Merrymakers.
9:OO-The Strudley Sisters.
9:15-Catherine Mackenzie En-
tertains.
9:30- Melody Parade.
9:45-Jean Abbey.
1O:OO-Beauty Talk.
1O:15-Morning Moods.
1O:SO-Rhythm Kings.
1O:45-Arizona, Range Songs.
11:OO-Buddy Harrod and his or.
cheStra.
11:30-Columbia Revue-Ligh h t
Opera Music.
12:OO-George Hall and his or
cheStra.
12:3O-Lotus Restaurant Orches.
ira.
1:OO-Negro Songs.
1:15-WMAL Matinee Artists
Helen Smeltzer, lyric So
prano. and Louise McNer.
ney, pianist.
1:SO-Rocella Clare, Readings
With Musical Settings
Harry Waddington, plan.
iSt, assisting artist.
1:45-Columoia Salon Orchestra.
2:l5-Madame Belle Forbes Cut
ter and Orchestra.
2:45-EVelyn Scot, violinist, and
Marjorie Davis, pianist.
1910 N''oeye's' VOL ss' Meter.
7:OO-Musical Clock.
S:OO--ChimeS. Birthdays,
Thoughts for the Day.
S:O5-Musical Clock (contO
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Concert Waltzes.
1O:3O-Request Hour.
11;3O-SongS We Love.
11:45-Piano Pieces.
11:59-Weather Report.
12:OO-Organ Echoes.
12:3O-Luncheon Dance Tunes.
1:OO-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
1910 KiIOcycles W0T,

3:OO-Good Afternoon-Sports
and Music.
4:OO-"Eat and Keep Fit"
4:15-Walter Does Orchestra.
4:45-Gertrude Smith.
5:OO-Something for Everyone.
5:3O-Orchestral Gems.
5:45-Hazel and Jane.
6:OO-Adventure Club.
6:1S-"RoSary."
6:44-Weather Report.
6:45-Musical Program.
7:OO-Jack Holidays Orchestra.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and arst MetrotOne
News Globe TrOtter.
7:3O-Today in Sports.
7:45-The Sunshine Girl.
S:OO-Joe Green's Marimba Or
cheStra.
8:15-Rose Novak.
8:3O-To Be Announced.
8:45-Romeo Guaraldi.
9:OO-Good Night.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
FONTANFT COURTS.

400 FAIRMONT ST. wv
Homelke apartments. refined tenants: 2
rooms. kitchen and bath, $50 so; nicely fur
r!shed. $3.50. Retrlgerat!on; 24-hour serv-
zee. See resident manager.
$40 CONN. AVE NV
Evening star., 1932-05-23

CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT for sale or
rent One 27-E Ransome paving mixer, two
13-E Jaeger paving mixers. two lotion gaso-
line cranes. one p. H. crane with trencher
and skinner attachments. gasoline hoists.
and electric hoistS. Samler Machinery Co,
108 w Pratt ST, Baltimore, Md Plaza 0934
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Recently Uhha had to realize that at the nrst
hint of danger this white man would bolt for the
nearest tree But before she left him. she decided
in her little brain to revenge herself 1or the
wav he had trcked her into aiding him to escape
from the cannibalS village Now as her gltterlng
eyes watched the Spaniard, she thought she saw
means to her revenge The freight showed her
Miranda gloating over the contents of small buck
in hao
Evening star., 1932-05-23

MOTHERS CARE given one or two children
in refir>ed home i'll country, By trained
nurse; price reasonable. Box l6, Garrett
Park. Nd -
OLD MYSTIC. CONN.
Spend yDlI| vacation on farm porderlfS
beautiful New Ems. lake. Swimming. boat
ing, flShing, exceptionally low rates, EN-. o2lo
~ "a
Evening star., 1932-05-23

PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RID NV MOD
ern excellent location exceedingly attrac-
Ave l and ? larse outside rooms. dressing
room. hail, dinCtte kit. bath. FrigIdalre.
linens and silver, $50 10 S72 so; also weekly
basis Ad 1882 81
NICELY FURNISHED 2-ROOM. KITCHEN
cite and bath apt. FTilIda!re. gas, light.
rad!o reasonable 1925 lGth 81. NV %.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
SURITRRAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

BRANCHv1LLE. MD.-QUIET. cool LARGE
room; bus passes door. fresh MIX ana
vegetables Address Box 65-B. Star ot1ce.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

He had partially emptied its contents into the palm
of one hand. Uhha knew how highly he priced
these sparkling stones though she did not know
them for diamonds. Many times had he told her
that he would sooner die than part with them. At
last he replaced them in the bag and fastened it
securely inside his loin cloth Then he crawied
inside the shelter, dragged pile of thorns into
the entrance to close it against the inroads of
prowling beasts and lay down upon the grass
Evening star., 1932-05-23

DENTAL CHAIR, cabinet. sterilizer. foot
engine. forceps, etc; big bargain. 2l9 Wood
ard BLDG ~.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

FRIGIpAIRE. Kelvinator, Copeland: only
few left; guaranteed perfect; refrigeration
fer stores and cafes ice cream cabinets
save money 1905 r. l. ave ne. Dec. 0585.
FURN.-Bed-dav.. 81 so. s22; suite. s25; dress
ers. sB-S1o: chifs.. 1854; w dsor chrs.. 81
So: 5-pc bkfst set. $l2 mirrors, S1-s5; chr.
81 as; rocker 81 so; refrigs.. 1859; bookcase.
80; gas stove. go: daybed IS; iron cot. $3.50
.ranitor 452O Ga ave
Evening star., 1932-05-23
IMPORTANT.

Exclusive RESIDENTIAL building within walk
irg distance of business district rooms.
kitchen and bath. 500, rooms, reception
hall. pantry, bath. corner apartment. til5.
Pefrigerat!on; 2i-hour service. See resident
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Uhha lay huddled upon little pile of grasses in
rude thorn shelter in the open Jungle 1t night,
but she was not asleep. She watched giant white
man who souatted near tiny fire Only hate
smoldered in her eyes she regarded him. No
longer did Uhha think of Miranda the River
Devil This mans fear of the jungle beasts all
about had at first puzzled her. then convinced the
girl that her companion was impostor. for river
devils, she knew. fear nothing.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
ATTRACTIVE HOME

1893 PARXWOOD PL. NW-S90.
Beautiful home Just north of l4th and
Park rd. NV, convenient to car line. stores
and theaters. which consists of large. bright
living room. dining room. bed rooms, fully
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower. ex-
ira tiled lavatory just off master bed room.
2-car built-in garage. large front porch.
hardwood floors, hot-water heat and cleo
tricity; laundry trays and extra lavatory in
basement.
14th & CAFRITZ Dist eo80
Evening star., 1932-05-23
IAN CALIFORNIA ST NV.

56l5 10Th ST. NV ENTRANCE 1875
Spring pl.. the Carlot-MoGern =. k and
bath: Frgidaire large lawn $50 -
4ll5 WIS AVE-FRONT APT, ROOMS.
kitchen. reception hall. tile bath. shower,
FIIgldaire on house current SIS. Apply
Apt. 2l0. North. Cleveland $500
1911 llth ST NW-3 ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath, h-w.h. Rent. $32 so, includes e!ec-
triclty- Phone Adams 1899
Evening star., 1932-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT-FLATS.

1919 A ST NE APT. IL P SB u-vE
elec.- large yard. $50 so " -
z RYoN co. 1915 N Y Ave. Nat 1907.
329 l1th ST NE
R. K, P H.-V Il 2-STORY BRICK
ThOS. E FARRELL CO. NATIONAL 0765
6l6 OTIS PL NV.
rooms E.tchen. porch for rent; si2 So
Gail adams 1si9-W
2509 18th ST NV
furnished "
D0NNFLLY & PLANT. INC.
1873 Fark Rd. Wv. Col o53s
Evening star., 1932-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW BUILDING.

9lS 18th ST NV
I and 2 rooms. kitchen. dInette, shower
bath, radio outlets. Three exposures. Rent
s39 50 to s64 so month. See resident man
Evening star., 1932-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOUSES=EURNISHEn

FURNISHED OR , ROOM APT, SLEEP
lng porch. Northwest. 40
Adams S1Sq-J
Evening star., 1932-05-23
RENT HOUsES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
2l,-ACRE MODERN ESTATE
THIS HOME HAS FNER NTHIN(

II is in an exclusive. quiet neighborhood.
located on a commanding knoll. surrounded
by trees and lovely Handicapped grounds
The residence is about four years old and
contains nine rooms all larFeD. four baths
laVatory on the first floor. ? recreation
rooms. Pear garage. stable for several
horses. chicken houses fruit trees grape ar
b0r and many other features. Extremely
cool in the Summer. For appointment to
inspect phone Wis. 3068.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUE .JEWELRY. gold teeth. silver.
coins. watches. diamonds. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th St NV:
APPAREL. mems, women's and children S.
further use for. Call Mr.. Cohen. 1888 7th
st. NV. Met. 1854 and 7749. Pay cash. 25|
" Vii at e msTket
rare and desirable furniture. Call the Lin
coin Co. Metropolitan 8Sl7. The firm that
buys everything of value.
rummaee sale-Shoes. hats. dresses. chill.
drens clothing also miscesne9ns honsehold Y16
AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS of Presidents.
statesmen. stamp collections. old coins bought
Hobby Shop. 743 l4th NV. District l:72
BEFORE selling your furniture be sure to
call District 8ll2. Best cash prices given;
prompt service. Also buy stocks OF mer-
BONAT RODs--Must be in good condition.
: Phone Line 1855.
BOOKS BOUGHT. HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
al kinds BRING i pths them sS1n or phsne Sas Met S2
BRIC-A-BRAC. bronzes. china. rugs, Shef-
field paintings, furniture wanted; absolutely
highest cash prices paid. Call Murray.
CASH REGISTERS, snow cases and store
Baum. Inc. 9l4 E st. NV. Met 9714.
FURNITURE;-want to buy at once used ss
5urnituEe; also Ia, piano; can pay you cash
FURNITURE-Don't sacrifice your furniture.
We will give more for furniture. bric-a.brac,
china. ANTIQUES and once furniture Phone
us and be convinced The Lincoln Co., Met.
ssl7 6o4 9Th St nv
FURNITURE-If you have any that you have
e. eosn isss 7h St nT
Evening star., 1932-05-23
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1902 S. C. AVE SE.-3 clean rooms. ami: :
reduction to quiet, reliable party; near
cars. Line 5062 ga
1904 ST Sc. Lincoln Park-Two unfur
nlShed LII k. rooms: ami. newly decorated;
back porch adults only.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

FARM AND GARDEN.

PFONIES. 75c dozen delivered; orders book
ed now for Decoration day. Phone Green
wood 2l5s or call 1l6 Cottage Terrace, Cot
tase City. Md. evenings and Sunday.
SODDING AND GRADING H &c H T
quality roll soil used; beautiful lawns guar
anteed NJ. Schools. Call Potomac 6307 for
estimates
Evening star., 1932-05-23
3a17 WOoDLEy ROAD.

3ElI WOODLEV ROAD.
rooms, bath front and back porch, elec.
refrieerator. garage Adams l0328
CHEVY CHASE. BLOCKS OF CONN. AVE
g rooms and bath, built-in garage. large
lot; S95 per month. Phone Wis. 3068 to
inspect.
sos DAHLIA ST, TAKOMA PARK. D. C
Detached: rooms, MI. 2-car garage,
porch. attrsc. lawn Inquire 1900 Blair I'd.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED.
BOATS,

LATONIA unabout speedster, fully equipped:
large Evinrude motor: price 1926. Cramp-
toms Beat House. GEORGETOWN.
SEA SLED, l6-foot. used one season; re-
painted, revarnished Call after ) PM
1909 Pa ave. NV, Apt. 40. Dist 55l2
Evening star., 1932-05-23
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

3765 NORTHAMPTON ST N.W-9 ROOMS.
baths. full porch; large yard. flowers.
shade; lanitor. Owner. Cleveland $685. "a
1l2 D ST. NW.-LARGE HOME. CAN BE
used for rooming house.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO., National o765.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED working gentlemen would like
room with small family in apt. not over
SIS month Address Box 409-B. Star office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Arrange to Work Out Between
Games With De Paul and
LoyoIa New OrIeans)

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1S.-(R)-
University of North Dakota's Sioux
football squad of % players and
Coaches c. A. West and G. l.. Star
buck slipped quietly out Of town
Thursday. heading south for the
closing games of the season Sat-
urday in Chicago and Thanksgiving
day in New Orleans. The first game
will be against De Paul and the second
against Loyola.
The Nodaks left the university sta
ton and were due to arrive in Chicago
at $3.50 a. nj. Friday. West had ar
ranged for practice on the De Paul
field Friday afternoon, when We will
timber up our kickers and passers.
We have had no kicking or passing
are getting rusty" said the coach.
Following the game Saturday the
squad and coaches will be entertained
at a dinner and dance by the Chicago
alumni club of almost 100 members.
A stiff workout for Monday in Chi
cago after rest Sunday is planned.
It is probable the Sioux will be given
some scrimmage depending on how
tough De Paul proves.
The departure from Chicago is
scheduled for Tuesday morning. The
Nodaks will arrive in Memphis that
same evening, where they will spend
the night. A long walk will be the
only work there. Back OH the train
again Wednesday morning. the squad
arrives in New Orleans the same eve
ming and the intersectional clash will
be staged the next afternoon.
West will permit his athletes to re-
main in New Orleans until Friday
night. They will have Thursday eve
ming and all day Friday to see the
sights in the old Louisiana metropo-
lis. They will be home Sunday and
the rambling Nodaks will be ready for
class work Monday.
In fine condition and ready to play
the best football Of their season. the
Sioux were confident of winning both
games to equal their records of the
last four seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Swapping Huskies
Take Up HOrseshoes

New York, Nov. 18-(P)-Horse-
shoes sang through the Long
Island university air Friday as
youth finally had its fling.
In other years the brute
strength of the student huskies
was loosed upon the gridiron.
The faculty, III saying football
must stop. acted with solicitude
for the shinbones of it's strapping
striplings. It felt collegians
should have good clean sport, but
that football was perhaps too
rough.
There may have been. as some
die-hards of the campus bitterly
complained Friday, more kick to
football; but horseshoe pitching
also has it's points. And If. one
gets enough Of the points one
wins.
Clair Bee, a football coach de-
prived of football, has adapted
himself to the changing times and
is now head coach OF the horse
shoe pitchers.
MY squad" exclaimed Bee with
the conservatism that marks most
opponents of sports. cannot as
yet be called a man-o-war. The
pitching of horseshoes, If properly
pursued, is a life work. It is the
one branch of amateur sports" he
added proudly. wherein ringers
are not frOwned' upon"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
A. A. Executive
Committee Meets
What Group Accomplished Will
Not Be Announced Until
Dec. S At Least ..

Indianapolis. Nov. 18.-(P)-What-
ever proposed innovations" for the
1898 American Association baseball
season grew cut of a meeting of the
executive committee here Thursday
will not be announced until they have
been accepted or rejected by club
owners at meeting at Columbus
Ohio, Dec. 5.
Norman A. Perry, president of the
indianapolis club, in making that an
nouncement said, however, that while
the executive committees authority
extended only to the making of rec
concentrations, the committee expect
ed its proposals will be accepted. 9th.
err committeeman besides Perry are
Thomas j. Hickey. Chicago. president
of the Associations: l.. S. MacPhail,
Columbus. and l.. N. Nahin, MilWau-
kee.
One Of the major problems believed
up for consideration by the committee
was the fate of the Toledo club, which
needs an owner, some players and a
manager. Others included curtail-
ment of training expenses, shorter
playing season, lower salaries and
general retrenchment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Deer Proves Dear
For Chicago Man
Chicago, Nov. 18. (P) Deer

Chicago, Nov. l8. - P Deer
meat is dear.
The one Charles o. Taylor, head
OF polishing concern, wished to
feed to his fellow club members,
has cost him 81 per pound to date.
1t weighed $50 pounds.
The deer was being transported
in an automobile driven by An
thony Erro of Milwaukee when
two policemen at suburban Lake
Forest, Suspecting him of trans
porting contraband liquor. stopped
the car. 1t was against the law,
the police explained, to transport
deer, as the season for hunting
them does not open until Nov. 81.
But" protested Erro, why ar
rest me. 1t isn't my deer. Taylor
gave me $50 to buy a deer and
told me I was TO understand he
had shot him. So l bought the
deer" Taylor told him, he added,
that he wished to treat some club
friends to a deer dinner.
A justice of the peace fined
Erro $500. Taylor wired the
amount OF the fine. Then game
warden put the finishing touches
to the deer incident by confiscat-
ing the animal foc distribution OF
its meat to the needy.
Erro said he met Taylor at
Eagle River, Wis. several days
ago and that it was there that he
had received the request to buy
the deer and bring 1t down to
Chicago from Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Only One Hockey League HoIdout Left
Reg Noble, Detroit Defenseman
Joins Red Wings For
Montreal Game

New York, Nov. 18.-(P-The Ma.
tional Hockey Leagues holdout list
was reduced to one player Friday and
the Detroit Red Wings, who showed
signs of making plenty of trouble in
their first few games. looked all the
more dangerous because Of the
change.
Detroit's holdout, Reg Noble
chunky defenseman. dropped into
Montreal Thursday as the Red Wings
arrived there for game with the
Canadiens, conferred with Frank
Calder, the league president. and
signed his contract. The lone re-
naming holdout on the list is Earl
(SD Seibert of the New York
Rangers, who is scheduled TO have his
conference with Calder within the
next few days.
The Red Wings Thursday night
held the speedy Canadiens in check
through the full 60 minutes before
they went down, l to 0, In an over
time period.
The New York Americans, Thurs
day night playing their first home
game, won their first victory and ac-
complished Boston's defeat by to 2
count. The situation was the same at
Chicago. where the BlackhaWkS
turned back the Toronto Maple Leafs.
to 1, for another first triumph and
first loss.
The victory of the Americans was
something of surprise even to their
faithful followers but close checking
and accurate shooting turned the tide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
W0LVER|NE-COPHER
CONTEST TO DECIDE
CONFERENCE issue
Michigan Machine Can Win
Clear Claim BY Victory Over
Minnesota Eleven
PURDUE HOPES FOR UPSET
Wisconsin-Chicago, Purdue-In-
diana, Ohio-IlIini, Purple
Iowa Carded

Chicago, Nov. l8.-tP)-The west
ern conference will end it's 1892 foot
ball championship season Saturday.
Coach A. A. Stage of the Univer-
sity of Chicago will be ending his Al
year association with the Big Ten
the title will be disposed of, and GER
tain knick-knacks will find resting
places for another year.
The championship angle crops up
in two games. First, at Minneapolis
Michigan will tackle Minnesota,
seeking its sixth straight triumph
and an undisputed claim to the title,
Purdue, unbeaten but tied, meets In
diana at Lafayette, and by winning
over the HOLSTERS, could win the
championship in the event Mime
sofa upsets Michigan.
A tie game at Minneapolis and a
Purdue triumph would leave the
wolverines and Boilermakers shar-
ing the honors.
At Chicago. Stage will send his
Maroon warriors out against Wiscon-
sin, the big pleasant surprise of the
Big Ten season. It will be the 391st
time Stage has sent his team out on
the field, and probably will be the
last at Chicago. for he is to be re-
tired at the end of the college year
The dope says Wisconsin should win.
The knick-knacks will be involved
in three games. At the head of the
list is the Michigan Minnesota strug-
gle over the little brown Jug
which may or may not be the original
piece OF crockery. Michigan is IA
vored to retain the ancient trophy.
Purdue and Indiana will fight for
the "old oaken bucket now resting
IN the Boilermaker trophy case. On
form Purdue should win. with In
diana putting up as much of a
struggle as Minnesota is expected to
make against Michigan.
Ohio State and Illinois, old rivals
and providers Of upsets, will seek
possession of wood model of a tur-
tie called "Illibuck" A combination
Of "Illini" and Buckeye"
Another rousing battle is the pros
pect, with Ohio holding the edge.
northwestern, crippled and at the
end of its unhappiest season since
1923, will take on Iowa at Evanston
without Pug Rentner, the leading
Wildcat cripple. The improve d
loWans rate an almost even chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
II BRIDGE
BY VIM. f. MCKINNEY
cretary, American Bridge League

Odd tricks are the tricks won after
the declarer's book. The book is six
tricks. A player is entitled to score
for all the odd tricks that he can
make.
However, only the odd tricks bid
for are scored below the line or to-
wards game. The others are premium
pOintS-if you bid one no trump and
make two no trump, you have made
two odd tricks.
The first odd trick counts 30 points,
the second 40 points.
AS you bid one no trump, the first
odd trick is scored by you as 80 points
below the line. or towards game. The
second odd trick, in this case, while
it would be the first overtrick, is
scored at 40 points. and is scored above
the line or as premium points.
One bad feature, of course, in this
law, is that it would be possible for
you to bid one no trump ON three con-
secutive hands and have a score of
only 80 points toward game. The
points required for game are 100.
:: * X
When the contract is doubled. be
careful not to become confused.
Doubling multiplies by two the bid
trick value, but oyertricks doubled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
:Carnera and Santa
In Behemoth Fight

New York, Nov. l8.-(Hl-A
couple of behemoths, Primo Car
nera and Jose Santa, Will try 10
amuse the spectators IN Maolsoil
Square Garden Friday night IN
what has been described IN the
adyance-notices as a boxing con-
test. =, ,
Prino's PSI pounds will keep
intact his record of always out
weighing his opponent but lhe
vast Venetian will have to make
-one astonishing physical conces.
sion. At six feet six and one-nall
Inches he'll have to look UP TO tne
Portuguese, whose mean altitude
Is six feet eight inches. Santa
weighs $50 pounds.
The match is scheduled Tor III
rounds but if it goes that 1ar
there will be plenty OF red races
among the experts. They're PICK
Ing Primo to win early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Great-GrandsOn of
u. S. Grant Injured

Chicago, Nov 10. - tI) - Prince
Michael Cantacuziene. great grandson
of former President U. S. Grant, was
seriously injured Thursday during a
hunt near suburban Milburn when his
horse failed to hurdle a fence.
The prince, a resident of Chicago
was taken to a hospital unconscious,
Physicians, while saying he was seri-
ously injured, declared he was not in
grave danger. X-rays were to be TAX
Ell Friday to determine the extent OF
his injuries.
Prince Michael, "a. was the son OF
Julia Dent Grant. the granddaughter
of President Grant and wife of the
Russian prince, Michael Cantacu-
zene.
The accident happened during the
regular Thursday afternoon hunt at
the Onwentsia Country club.
Prince Michael is the husband OF
the former Clarissa P. Curtis of Bos-
ton. The prince. who learned to ride
in Russia, was considered one of the
best hOrSemen at the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
IL GOphers to End
Careers Saturday

Minneapolis. Nov. 18.-(P)-An 18th
man was added Thursday to the Min
nesota football players who close their
varsity gridiron careers this season.
Jim Dennerly, the Tiny jim OF
others years grown 10 to Is pounds
bigger since year ago. plays his fare
we'll game Saturday with 10 varsity
companions in the Michigan engage
ment.
Varsity competition also ends for
Captain Walt HaSs. Jack Manders,
Sam Swartz, Mervin Dillner. Ken Gay.
Sulo Koski, Marshall Wells. Elmer
Apmann, Brad Robinson and Jerry
Griffin,