davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-14

WHEN STRIPED CHIPMUNK HAD
SEEN MR. BLACKSNAKE TEAR
ING ALONG, HEADED FOR THE
OLD STONEWALL, HE HAD
THOUGHT RIGHT AWAY THAT
MIR. BLACKSNAKE WAS AFTER
HIM.
him unless he prepared some means
of escape. Shadow the Weasel Is, you
know, small enough to follow Striped
Chipmunk right down into his home.
When Striped Chipmunk had seen
Mr.. Blacksnake tearing along, headed
for the Old Stonewall, he had thought
right away that Mr.. Blacksnake was
after him. He had darted down into
his house, his underground house.
That was the only place of safety of
which he knew.
Now, as a matter of fact, Mr.. Black
snake hadn't been thinking Of Striped
Chipmunk at all. There had been but
one thought in that black head of his
and this was to get away from Farmer
Browns Boy. So as soon as he had
reached the Old Stonewall, he had
slipped down in between the stones
there. He got himself out Of sight in
hurry, and he kept very still while
Farmer Browns Boy peered in be-
tween the stones of the old wall. Fail
ing to find him, Farmer Browns Boy
gave up in a few minutes. He had
work to do at the barn and he went
back to attend to it. All the birds
who had been screaming so excitedly
returned to their home duties and all
once more was quiet.
It was some time since Mr.. Black
snake had been over to the Old Stone
wall and when he felt that it was safe
to move he began to explore. So it
was that by chance he found the en-
trance to Striped Chipmunk's under
ground home. He knew at once whose
doorway he had found. He knew that
Striped Chipmunk had gone in there
and had not come out. Right away
he decided that he would explore that
underground house. He felt that he
had been cheated out of dinner of
young Robins, but he admitted to him.
self that he would just as soon have
a dinner of Chipmunk. So he slid
down in through that doorway and
started along Striped Chipmunk's long
hall. He found two or three side
passages that led to various store
rooms. He didn't stop at first to ex-
Evening star., 1935-10-14
On Guard
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
I love to look across the track

lUVc W lUOk dCTOSS Tile IThCk
And watch the semaphores
Above the switchman's tiny shack
Where traffic grinds and roars.
A noisy freight comes clanking by.
Expresses thunder through,
But when aloft I turn my eye
I gain a finer view.
The green lights and the red lights,
That twinkle in the dark;
Each seems to me
At night to be
A silent, dancing spark.
They line the way
AS if to say
What need has man to fear?
Move on, you trains,
Ger hills and plains.
We semaphores are here!"
These little dots Of dancing flame
Are always wide awake,
They seem to play happy game
OF railroad hide and seek.
They thrust their warning fingers
forth.
When twilight dims the day,
And east and west and south and
north
The rumbling trains obey.
You'll find them on the prairies,
They overlook the streams,
While here and there
And everywhere
Their warning fiints and CLEANS.
They stand aloof
And blizzard-proof,
Come darkness or the dawn;
Through hail or snow
Or storm or blow
They bravely carry on.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
japanese Renaissance.

Perhaps the worlds most astonish-
ing revolution began in 1868, when
Japan began recasting her middle
age, feudal empire into a modern ma
ton. Englishmen were brought in to
create a navy and build railways and
lighthouses; Frenchmen to recast the
laws and train the army; Americans
to organize education and the postal
service, Germans to train medical men
and organize local government.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

WIEN Striped Chipmunk dug
his underground house he
u did more than work for the
7 immediate present. He
Evening star., 1935-10-14

THIS surname is derived from the
- old English word Min. melne or
mulne, meaning a mill. When 1t be-
came surname it assumed many
forms. In the Hundred Rolls we find
the names Atte Melne (meaning at
the MILD, Atte Mile, De Molendino,
Miner, Mulner and Milne. There
was an important clan of Milne in
Roxburghshire in Scotland.
This coat of arms was borne to
America by David Milne of Aberdeen,
Scotland, who settled in Philadelphia
in 1927. The arms are blazoned:
"Or, a cross moline azure, pierced
ovalways of the field, between three
mullets sable, all within a bordure
wavy of the second. Crest-a galley
with oars erect, in satire, proper"
David Milne was born in Aberdeen
in 1887, the only son of James and
Agnes Copeland Milne. He attended
Kings College in Aberdeen, where he
was classmate of the poet Byron.
After establishing himself in Philadel-
phia, he became one of the pioneers in
the manufacture of fine textile fabrics
in America. His son and grandson
continued in the business founded by
the father.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. .FRISCH.

E. G. A.-Authorities differ on the
use of relative" and relation" One
says that careful and precise writers
use relation" but most of the others
prefer relative" An authority of this
group says: "One objection to relation
is that 1t suggests the idea of friendly
or cordial relations, as in The rela-
tions between them are strained,
whereas relative implies merely the
idea of being related"
Evening star., 1935-10-14
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TROM all appearances, this inter-
~ esting looking fisherman has
/ had q most satisfactory day.
4 All scoters or "cootes" are by
professional divers. As q rule, you
will find the three species together
the American, white-winged and this
one. All of them love the seashores,
the shallow estuaries. places along
large bodies of inland water, where
clans are plentiful, mussels abundant
and scallops handy.
You may use your knowledge Of the
scoters' habits to your advantage, If
you want to find their favorite food.
for where the birds are established.
you can depend upon 1t. there is an
abundance of 1t.
The three species are all Winter
residents of the New England coasts,
the Middle Atlantic States and Lower
California. All members are faithful
Evening star., 1935-10-14

to family traditions. Once you have
learned the habits of one member, you
can apply it to the others.
One would hardly call any of them
beautiful or graceful. They are SOM
berly clad and have no beautiful song.
But they get along famously with all
their relatives! That, even for q bird,
you will admit, is a gift.
You can identify this member by his
square. white signature on his crown,
and the triangular one on the nape
of his neck. His sturdy, efficient bill
is q color scheme Of white. red and
yellow. His plumage Is black, that Of
his mate and children, q brownish-
gray.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Place for Old Razor Blades.

GRAND COULEE DAM, Wash. (P).
For several years. anyhow, residents
of this Government-built town won't
have to worry about what to do with
used razor blades.
A slot in the wall Of each room OF
the mems domitories Is provided to
drop the blades into the space be-
tween partitions.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
School for Flyers.

A training school for civilian flying,
approved by the government under
the Royal Air Force expansion pro-
gram, is to be established In Perth,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Who looks ahead. no pains will spare
FOR future safety to prepare.
Striped Chipmunk.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

of oficial wrath when Magistrate
Anthony F. Burke in Harlem Court
held a bondswoman for the grand
jury. She had sought to bail out IL
Chinese arrested on gambling charges.
She said her appearance was
prompted by the fact Oh was a
friend" The Chinese, all said by
police to be professional gamblers, de-
clared they paid $40 to obtain bail
bonds from a professional bondsman
Meanwhile, another death was
chalked up In Harlem to the policy
racket when Curtis Jackson. 81,
alleged numbers" vendor, was shot
down in the street. His death was
the ninth attributed by police to have
resulted from the present inquiry.
500 Arrested in Week.
The new cleanup ostensibly Is
drive to rid the city of pre- stitution.
policy gambling and bail bond irreg-
ularities.
Police say the policy take" exceeds
$40, 100000 year. Last week District
Attorney Dodge caused the arrest of
500 of the mob's small fry"-hired
slip-writers, pay-off clerks, runners
and diggers.
Many New Workers have regarded
Arthur ("Dutch Schultz') Flegen-
heimer, Gotham's public enemy No. 1,
as the numbers king" Schultz
denies that ranking.
He reiterated his denials at police
headquarters in Troy, N. Y, Saturday
when he appeared to disclaim connec-
tion with the murder there of Jules
Martin, Queens taxicab man and his
former associate.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, c., MONDAY MARCH

his charges against the workings OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Act yes
terday.
He said he had not received the
letter made public yesterday in WASH
ington by Chester G. Davis, admins
traitor of the act.
"Mr. Davis" he said, apparently
has not seen fit to send me personally
a copy Of the letter in which he prac-
tically calls me liar.
AT least I have received no such
letter as yet"
In an interview last week Adams
illustrated his theories on current gov
ernment spending by three stories,
Evening star., 1935-03-11

which he said reached him through
"first-hand sources"
The accuracy Of many Of his state
ments was challenged in the letter
Davis made public.
One story concerned a man in the
South who had an estate on which,
Adams said, he had never tried to
raise cotton. During the last year,
the historian asserted, the A. A. A.
sent the man a check for 81 500 for
cotton he did not grow.
The man protested, not once, but
several times, Adams said, but In the
end accepted the money.
OF this man, Davis said:
You do not know any such person
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Lace and net curtains have gained much favor of late
Texture interest actually into the fabric is the newest
note There is also fashion today for windows with
tans having simple tailored air. Especially effective for
this vogue are the heavy open-mesh sturdywoven
retes which fall into precise straghtne folds Four of
the many new curtains found in Curtain Section
sketched.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

as you describe. No such person ex-
lists. No cotton benefit checks for
$500 or for any other sum whatever
have been sent to any other person as
owners or operators Of land on which
cotton has never been grown"
Adams said Davis was mistaken that
he (Adams) did know Of such q case,
and that the other stories cited were
true, also.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
EXTRA TIME FOR PRIEST

NEW YORK, March II P.-An
extra Is minutes has been allotted by
the National Broadcasting System to
Rev. Charles e. Coughlin for his re-
ply tonight to charges made against
him by Gen. Hugh johnson. The ex-
tension from the half hour time orig
inally set was requested by the Detroit
priest, N. B. c. officials said.
Father Coughlin's address, to be
heard from 10:15 pm. (E. s. IT, to
IL pm, will be carried over the same
network which broadcast Gen. John
sons speech
Evening star., 1935-03-11
RuffIed
Curtains
$50 pair

fC) Cheerful ruffled curtains with
multi.colored figures on cream
grounds. Also figured pastel cur
tains.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
GIRL To TELL Jury
OF WHITE SLAVERY.
New York Vice Probe Hopes
to Disclose Name of
OverIord.
By the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l1.-A 19-year-
old girl caught in the web of COM
mercialized VICE, stood forth in a key
role today in the grand jury's efforts
to pry the lid off New York's powerful
vice and policy rackets.
She was directed by District Attorney
William C.. Dodge to repeat before the
grand jury a story Of four weeks of
captivity in the hands of a white slave
syndicate in Brooklyn, and to disclose
the name Of one Of the city's vice
overlords.
Her appearance before the grand
Jury shared immediate interest with
the little black book of Polly Adler,
notorious night life operator. who was
scheduled for trial today on a vice
charge growing out of raid on her
place last week.
1ail Bonding Under Fire.
The book was reported to contain
the names of several widely known
Broadway figures among the patrons
owing her money
Bail bonding reappeared as an object
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Greeted by 1000 Scouts.

When Lord Baden Powell, Chief
Scout, recently arrived at Frankston,
Australia, he was greeted by 1000
Boy Scouts from 81 countries.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Auto Buying Continues.
Automobile industry leaders of Bri-
tain expect the squirt in car buying to
continue for some time.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
ADAMS REITERATES
CHARGES ON A. A. A.
Historian Says He Has Not Re.
ceived Reply From Chester
G. Davis.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Thames
Truslow Adams, historian, reiterated
Evening star., 1935-03-11

These made carefully much higher priced suites Luxurious
better grades frames ss web and filling and reversible
upholstered in
appearance Choice of 18 from which select Sfa $780, Chair $685.
FURNITURE snrF
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Bolivian Troops Repulsed.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, March II
P).-BoliVian troops were repulsed in
a costly surprise attack in the Villa
Monies sector yesterday, the ministry
of defense announced.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Novelty
Curtains
sI.75 pair

(B) Tailored curtains in novelty
plaid effects. A charming open.
mesh weave that gives a cool, airy
appearance to your rooms.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Pinch-PIeat
Curtains i
s3.75 pair

fD) A most effective pinch.pleat
curtain Of rayon.and.cotton, with
very effective chenille decorations.
Several designs and colors.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
"Madraset"
Curtains
sI.75 pair

fA) Tailored curtains in an all.
over weave with colorful designs
in Green, gold or rose on cream
background. Also in all cream.
Ruffled style, $2.25 pair.
, 1935-08-01

Quietly, the Reconstruction RI
nance corporation has Invested itself
OF its holdings In the Public Utli-
ties Securities corporation-one OF
the holding companies ION the spot"
The holdings have been exchanged
for debentures OF the Utilities Power
and Light corporation, which Is not
greatly involved Is q holding com
pany.
Now, defenders OF holding COM
panies are crying, See. the govern
ment itse'f was interested In holding
companies"
The critics fail to add. however.
that the government became inter
ested in holding companies solely to
prevent them from ccllepsing be-
cause OF their overload OF liabilities.
1t thus was protecting thousands CT
security holders, who otherwise
would have been victims.
, 1935-08-01
c

NBC-WEAF NE TWORk
BASIC East: weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsai; mid;
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN 600 wtmj
wiha wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woni ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC 80 kgo kfi kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
300 3:oo-Woman's Radio Review
$50 3:3o-Sonas BY Stanley Davis
2:4S- S:45-In King Arthur Land
800 4:o0-Meredith Wilson Orch.
$3.50 4:3o-Scnr Recital, Kay Foster
3:4S- 4:45-Ben klasSen, Tencr-ba-
sic: Betty Mariowe c~a!if.-west
600 5:0o-Flyinn Time, Adventure
4:f5- 5:f5-Lee Gordon q Orchestra
$50 5:3o-Press. Radio News Period
ass s:3s-Franees Adair. Soprano
4:45- 5:45-BlIiy a Betty-weaf only
500 6:00-Amcs IN Andy-east only
SITS e:fS-Grantland Rice, Sports
$3.50 6:3o-The Merry Minstrel Show
500 7:oo-Rudy vaIlee's Hr.-c to c
700 s:00-Showboat Of the Airwave
500 9:o0-Whiteman and Lou Hogtx
e:oo-fo:oo-John %. Kennedy, Talk
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
e:t5-10:f5--Mrs. Jesse Crawford, Ora.
s:30-fo:30-NationaI Radio Forum
1o:oo-f1:0o-6en Poliaek's Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures WyIie's orehestrs
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BASlc-East; wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink ckIw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wtsv
Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DlElE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
kira wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
WOO
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksi
COAST M khj koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
500 4:oo-HoweIl- Wright, Pianos
sis 4:1@lnstrumentalists Program
$50 4:3o-Jack Armstrong ~ east:
Two P~ianos-Dixie: orpanist-west
3:45- 4:45-Tito Gufxar. Tenor Solos
500 6:0o-Buck Roners-east: Sher-
mans Orchestra ives AZ Dixie
els 5:f5-carson Robson - east;
Nothing But Truth-midwest
, 1935-08-01

The Soviet republic Ia producing
gold In such large quantities Ina. ~
soon viii rank among the leading
gold nations of the world, with it,
stocks on hand.
Production IN 1894 amounted 10
only s15O,00O.O 900. but this year H. Is
likely to reach $225, 100000, with a
goal Of $685. ,O00.O 900 for 1896 and $780,
100000 for 1887.
The cry Of New York banks that
their earnings have decreased to nil
because of cheap money and lack of
investment demand Is not borne out
by figures for the year ending June
20.
According tc The Financial Age.
New York banks earned IA per cent
on their combined capital. The earn
ings were SIS. 6l3, $50 in excess Of
dividend payments.
, 1935-08-01
W. rld
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. THE fed
eral government may have to estab-
nsh sub-offices, sub Washingtons
throughout the United States. As
It's business increases. whether it be
relief or public works " agricul-
tural aid. or loans to corporations
and individuals. the task of keeping
I'm touch from washington becomes
more difficult.
Much delay lis occasioned nov
through trying to handle every part
o. the government business from
Washington.
Net every city has the means TO
have En- office In Washington, as has
New York. to coordinate its corre-
lated municipial-federa government
affairs.
And state governments become
angry and antagoniStic because they
have TO wait in line In Washington.
like everybody else.
Furthermore. the federal govern
ment may be losing contact with
public sentiment through It's enforc-
ed isolation. due 70 the tremendous
load that Washington is trying to
carry.
Federal sub-offices. with power to
cut red tape in favor OF action, thus
may spring up In such centers as
New York. Chicago, Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Detroit. St.
Louis. Kansas City, Minneapolis.
New Orleans, Houston, Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Seattle.
All that, OF course. Is a mere guess.
But this column has been fairly &C
curate on its Euesses.
Neat Advancement
American corporations have been
eager for some time to obtain GER
tain orders from Soviet Russia-Not-
ably railroad and electrical equip
ment-which they knew could be
had " there were a reciprocity agree
ment between the two countries.
Sentiment in the u. 6. senate prob
ably Is anti-Soviet because OF the
belief that the Soviet would like to
see the capitalist system fall.
At any rate. N regular treaty be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet might have been subject to
embarrassing denunciations.
TSus the Roosevelt administration
conceived the plan OF effecting a
one-year reciprocal trade agreement
which the president. under the re-
cent amendment to the tariff act.
may promulsate without runninr
the gauntlet OF the senate.
The American firms obtain the
business. cuts are made on dutier
OF Soviet goods which the United
States desires. the debt OF old Rue
STA Is not discussed. and social and
political differences remain In sta
tus quo.
, 1935-08-01

Gent. East.
$50 5:3o-cossack Choir $3.50 basic;
Cadets ouartet-west: Jack Arm.
strona-midwest repeat
4:45- 5:4S-Cossack Choir Continued
4:55- 5:5S-Press- Radio News Period
500 6so0-Just Entertainment-ea:
Organ concerts-west and Dixie
sis 6:1S-Sonos by Buddy Clark
$50 6:3o-Savftt or.-Dixie & east;
ID. Rcgers-midw. rpt: MeIodies-w
5:45- e:45-Boake carter's Comment
500 7s0o-kate Smith and Company
700 sso0--Louis Prima A. His Five
7:f5- e:fs-charies Hanson Towne.
1880 s:sc-Marty May IN Comedy
500 s:oo-Heidt and His Brioadicrs
$50 e:3o-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra
5000 :0o-JohEny Hamp Orchestra
s:3o-fo:30-BilI Hogan a. Orchestra
fo:oo-f1 :oo-Seattle Symphony Orch.
1o:30-11:3o-F. Masters or. = basic:
vanabcncs orehestra-Dixie
ff:0o-f2 :oo-Danee Music-west only
N5c-WJz NETWORK
BASIC $50 East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
wifi: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmi
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH ~ wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgLr kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 3.3o-carden Of Melody, Orch.
7snn- Aann-TaAAn Ain ~
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
800 5:00-Martha Mears, contraIto
4:15- 5:f5-Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
$50 t:30-Press- Radio News 80 ba-
sic. The Singing Isdy-midw rpt
4:35- 5:S5-SonGs by Kurt 6rownelI
4:4S- 5:45-Loweli Thomas = east:
Orphan Annie-rePeat to midwest
500 6:00-Dinner Concert Music
5:t5- 6:f5-Tony a. Gus. Ss-ial Sklt
$50 S.30-Dot and Will, Dramatieal
5:4S- 6:45-Graham MeNamee-wjz
500 7:0O-The NickeIodeon, Comedy
$50 7:30-CyrilI Pitts, Tenor Solos
6.45- 7:45-Hencrik Van Looms Talk
700 6:00-Death Valley Days. Play
$50 8:30-GoIdman Band Concert
500 s:0o-NBC Symphony Orchea.
s.oo-f0:0o-HaroId Stern Orchestra
9:f5-1o:15-Tony a Sus-west repeat
observation-disclosures LaIIy Orchestra
00-1 :0O-Shandor and Fs Violin
10 :06-ff:o8-Joe Reichman Orchestra
fo:3o-1f:30-Dancinn In Twin Cities
, 1935-08-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY, AUGUST

THURSDAY AUGUST Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note; An programs to key and basic chains 81 groups thereof unlesss pect-
Jed; coast 10 coast tic to % designation includes all available stauons.
Programs subject 20 change ". m. daylight time u hour luterl
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Two Turkey Day TiIts
For D. c. Grid Fans

Rose Bowl hopes to the touch
against Fordham in New York
city. The figures say that the
Violet should win, but it is close.
Supporting the figures are the
statements of Rutgers men to the
effect that New York is as power
full as Princeton, or perhaps to
be more exact, that New York
would give Princeton q real battle.
Perhaps that is so, but Fordham
was strong enough to play the
ears off Pittsburgh, to play st.
Mary's to a gasping finish, and that
makes them plenty strong in the
judgment of this writer.
Out in the corn belt Kansas and
Missouri continue their ancient
rivalry, and Kansas again figures
to come off with the major share
of the laurels. In that same Sec
tor, washington University Of st.
Louis faces st. Louis University,
and what a battle that should be
for the fans Of the ancient fur
trading post.
Oklahoma and Oklahoma Agri.
cultural and Mechanical College
take the field for the champion.
ship of the oil fields, and Texas
battles the Texas Aggies. Okla.
homa University has a definite
edge in the game, but the Long.
horns may find themselves pressed
to the limit by the Aggies.
University of Utah and Utah
Aggies settle another phase Of
their ancient rivalry, and mark
that one down for q thriller.
There is little difference between
the teams in power and skill, and
when teams are close in form a
pass or a run may mark the diff
ference for day.
Probably one of the best games
of the day will result when Ken
tucky's Wildcats cross the trail Of
Tennessee on the field. There
isn't the breadth Of a palms diff.
ference in the outfits, and If the
figures serve as a guide, a score
less tie may result.
A rivalry already established
will be continued in the Penn.
, sylvania belt when Temple, which
crushed Marquette's Rose Bowl
hopes tangles with Bucknell. The
Owls figure to take this one by a
couple Of touchdownS.