davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17

HAROLD BAUER, pianist, will be
the soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra Thursday after
noon in Constitution Hail.
The complete program, in order of
presenta ton. follows:
Choral I Call on Thee. Lord -. Bach
Symphony No. in F Minor"
Tschaikovsky
Andante sostenuto. Moderate con anima.
Andantino in modo 6i can3ona.
Scherzo. PizZicato estimate.
Finale Allegro con fuoco
Concerto for piano and Orchestra" .Ravel
Allegramente.
Adagio asSai.
Presto.
Harold Bauer. soloist.
Les Preludes" List
Plans for the series of Summer
concerts to be given by the National
Symphony are now being formulated.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Chamber Music Concert

DR.. Kindler's complete program fol-
lows:
J. S. Bach
Symphony No 3 in C" C. p z, Bach
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra"
Viola Mitchell. solist.
Concerto for Five Instruments and
Orchestra" .............. o. Resplchi
Violin Viola Mitchell; piano. Sol Sax: oboe.
ISadore Goldblum; trumpet. Charles
Yukl; bass. Jacques Posell.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Saturday

Ray Walker in
"The Loudspeaker.'
Tom Tvler IN I'm
conquered Bandit.
Cary Grant and
Mvrna Low in
Wings in the Dark"
Serial. Com. Cart.
Best Man Wins"
Law Beyond the
Range"
Ser. Silly Symphony.
Reb Russell in.
Blazing Guns.
Cartoon.
Serial.
Tom Brown in
Bachelor of Arts"
Dick Talmadge IN
Fighting Pilot.
David Copperfield."
Serial
and
News.
Ginger Rogers and
Francis Lederer in
Romance in Manhat-
tan" Ser. Cart. Com.
Geo. O'Brien, When a
Mans a Man" Cap
tain Hates The Sea.
Serial. Cartoon.
Jack La Rue in
Night Alarm"
Eddie Quillan in
"Gridiron Flash"
Matinee Northern
Frontier" Night
Joan Crawford. For
saking AL Others"
Leo Garlic and
Ted Heaiy in
winning Ticket"
Cartoon.
Jean Muir and Ri
cardo Cortez in The
White Cockatoo."
Serial. Comedy.
Randolph Scott in
Rocky Mountain
Mystery" Ser. Com.
Silly Symphony.
Sally Blame and
Charles Starrett in
"Silver Streak"
Serial.
w. C. Fields in
Its a Gift"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Serial fmat. only.
Wallace Beery in
THE Mighty
Barpum."
Comedy. Cartoon.
mills of the Gods.
"Helldorado."
No. 5 of "Rustlers of
Red Dog Popeve.
Claude Rains in The
Man Who Reclaimed
His Head" B. Jones i'll
The Crimson Trail.
Shirley Temple and
James Dunn in
Bright Ewes"
Comedy. Serial. Cart.
Will Rogers in
County Chairman"
John MILAN in
THE Ghost Walks"
Gable and Bennett in
After once Hours"
Comedy.
News.
Francis Lederer in
Pursuit of Happi-
ness.
Eddie Peabody novelty.
Ben Lyon in Light
ming Strikes Twice"
Tim Mccoy in Law
Beyond the Range"
George M. Cohan in
"Gambling."'
Buck Jones In
The Crimson Trail.
Warner Baxter and
Myrna Low in
Broadway Bill"
Cartoon. News.
Richard Dix in
west Of the Pecos."
Sally Blame in THE
Silver Streak" Serial.
Mysterious Mr..
Wong"
"Calling All
Cars"
Edna May Oliver in
Murder on q Honey
No. 5 of Rust
lers ofRedDog." Com.
Jean Muir and
Ricardo CorteZ in
Evening star., 1935-03-17

its ever increasing brilliance, bring
the concerto to a successful close.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
DEL GE-
NERAL FRANCO, JEFE DE
ESTADO MAYOR DEL E.
JERCITO

Madrid, Sep. PA su re-
greso de Oviedo, ell Oral. don
Francisco Franco, jefe de esta
40 mayor del ejercito, mani :
fest6 que la guarnici6n en- AS
turias Sc ha de quedar con ca
racter permanente.
EN- Asturias no volvera &
scurrir, dijo ell general, 10 de
mes de octubre. No es necesa,
rio utilizar para NADIA fuerzas
del ejercito, va que 10 que aqui
hace falta es desenvenenar a
aquellos elementos que fueror
utilizados por otros para los
successes de octubre. Las fuer.
zas de la Benemerita Sc han
aumentado en- 1896 hombres
cifra impsrtantisima. Lo que
ahora hace falta es fealiZai
una labor de pokcia. Puede es
tar TODD ell mundo tranquilo en-
Asturias.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
DE RADIO

Estacion de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
500, concerto; 6:15, Tony y
Gus; $50, NBC programme;
100, orquesta de IReisman
1880, hermanos Dorsey; $3.50,
Eddie Duchin; 900, pelea Baer
Jose Luis; 10 700, discurso por
Stanley High; 1915, orquesta
de Kelley; 1920, Paul White
man; II 100, violinista Shandor
II :08; orquesta. de Weeks, y
II 80, orquesta de Rines.
Estacion WDAE y Cadena
Columbia 500, cuarteto los Ca
do.es; t5:15, Jimmy Farrell
$50, orquesta rusa; 500, or
questa de Daley; els, cancio-
mes; 1870, baritone Lorenzo
Tibbett; $50, function de Fred
Warning; $50, ell mundo al dia
9:45, Jerry Cooper; 600, or
questa de Mastes; 1920, or
questa de Hamp; II :15, orques
ia de Goodman, y IL 80, orques
ia de Olsen.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
Del Centre Astur1dnO

Ne informa ell atento Secre-
tario de la Secci6n de Recreo,
de las siguientes fiestas Ell el
palacio de la avenida de Nebras
ka:
Bale en- TODD ell edificio ell dia
II de Octubre, en- celebration
del glorioso "Dia de la Raza".
Tocaran "The Southerners" y
LA Tropical.
Los precios acordados son rs
centavos para ell "sexo fec" y
25 las damas.
"Noche de Gala del Centre
Astursano'', nombre que llevara
la fiesta bailable, para elejir a
la nueva reina.
Bale de Halloween" con la
| orquesta de Mano Sanchez; Los
de Navidad y Ano Nuevo.
Segdn anunciamos anterior
mente, la primera function y bal
lie tendra efecto ell dia 20 de Oc-
tUbre. Esta, por la primera, Sc
ra para los socios del Centre y
la Beneficencia Asturiana.
Despues todos los domingoS
se2uiran estas fiestas. Ell pre-
clio para la function y baile sera
de % cts. Las muchachas de la
Secci6n de Damas y los j6venes
de la Secci6n de Recreo son los
artistas.
Ell repertoire Sc eseojera de
acuerdo con el gusto de los a
nantes del teatro.
Muy oportuna la epoca esco-
jida.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
LOS PARTIDARqOS DEL CA
NAL HAN INICIADO UN
BOYCOTT

Sanford, sep. G4.-Los parti-
darios del canal han iniciado un
boycott en- Jacksonville, segun
S. Wilmer, contra la parte CEN
trail y sur de la Florida que ha
venido oponiendose a la obra.
"Esos que han iniciado ell
boycott" aparentemente no
comprenden que el pueblo de la
rarte central y sur puede mi
ciar un boycott contra Jackson
vile que puede hacer mucho
mas daho del que ellos pueden
ocasionar a Tampa. bio a en-
tender que Tampa ganaria mu-
chO con tai cosa.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
Fail Scrip Dance

Con este nombre celebrara ell
club, L. B. H. un bale, ell mier-
coles, en- los salones del Casino
de la Legion Americana, en-
Plant Park. Els por invitacion.
Las Srtas. Josephine CYCLIC y
vi Valdes han sido nombradas
madrinas de la fiesta.
Empezara q las 9, hasta Ia
media noche. Forman ell comit6
organizador Tillie Rogers, j.
sephine Granda, Harold Mesa
Rodriguez, Felipe Gullo y Fer
nando Mesa Rodriguez.
En- ell bale Sc daran premios.
En- la junta de hoy Sc ultima
ran los planes.
Aprecio la invitaci6n que me
envian 10 atentos muchachos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

lido a un Giguroso tratamiento,
Johnny fue operado la semana
paSada. La operation dur6 des-
de las s y media de la manana
hasta las 2 y cuarto de la tarde.
cato importante para poder a
,presiar la obra quirGrgica a
cue fue sometido.
CoCpere a su cura total, asis.
t:endo al bale que en- SD bene.
ficio Sc c&ebrara en- los salones
lei Circulo Cuba@, ell pr6ximc
yiernes.
La orquesta Don Francisco
'>ocara, en- ell psso alto. las pie.
zas americanas; ell conjuntC
"Santirzo" las cubanas y espa.
nolas, en- la sala cantina. Sus
directories han demostrado su
altrUismo ofreciendose a tocal
en- esta fiesta humanitaria, sir
retribuci6n.
Los caballeros pagaran soc
y las damas 25.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
SOLICITA UN PERMISO LA
COMPANIA LIGGETT

La compania Liggett Drug
Co., Inc. con e~stablecimientos
en- la Gale de FRANKLIN, solicit6
aver permiso para vender be-
bidas alcoholics bajo la nueva
ordenanza del ayuntamiento, "a
probada la semana pasada.
Liggett deSea establecer la
venta de paquetes, como 10 ha
Venido hacienda Walgreen, al
fondo de su establecimiento de
Franklyn y TwiggS.
Firma la petici6n, como di-
rector de distrito, ell Sr. c. J.
Susong.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

EN- UN CHOQUE

: I'm autom6vil guiado por C,
lR. Vernon choc6 contra la par
lite trasera de I'm camion estacio-
nado en- la Gale II y Michigan,
sufriendo lesiones ell nino Mar
vim Smith, vecino del numero
de la avenida 20, hUastro
de Vernon.
A la policia declare ell "dri-
.vor' que SUI coche Sc fue contra
Fel canton, al tratar el de evil
tar un choque con otro vehiculo
que sc acercaba.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
CHUNGAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

FL economista sr. 0. BssFfack
2ein, de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo, presenta I'm
interesantisimo y detallado in
forme y prueba que la produc-
zion tabacalera, entire los amos
1929 y 1885, ha disminuido en-
q pals, fuera de Tampa, en- un
74.4% y en- Tampa, no obstan.
te las lamentaciones, en- un
$3.50. Demuestra que las con-
Jiciones han sido mas desven-
tajCsas en- Ell resto del pals que
IN Tampa; que 81 ell Trust ha
lumentado su production, 10 ha
decho mas a costa del pals, que
de la industrial de Tampa. Apro
ximadamente en- las classes C.
D.. Z. la baja en- Tampa ha sido
menor, en- un go, que en- ell res
to de la naci6n.
10 que los fabricantes Sc
roponen, aparentemente, es
desplazar brazos en- ell norte, e.
charles a la Gale, y ponerlos en-
Tampa.
Con ell informe de Mr.. Strack
bein, un hombre intelligence y
simpatico, Sc termin6 la session
para continuarla a la / 80 de la
tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
Ell picnic del Asturiano

Ell p9cN1c uet AStuT1Gn0
Esta semana sera de triunfo
para la respectable sociedad Cen
tro Asturiano.
Dia de gran regocijo y eNpan
sion ell del domingo, en- los te-
rrenos de la finca Nistal, donCs
~se llevara a efecto la gran fies-
ia campestre.
Ali veremos a"los romeros
disfrutando de alegres horas
con un magnifico programa.
Todavia mantenemos en- la
memoria ell rotundo triunfo al
canzado por los astures en- csc
mismo lugar, ell pasado ano. Els.
ia fiesta sera igual a la otra.
Todo muy bien preparado y
con orden, de acuerdo con los
gustos de la solonia latina.
Concurs9s de cantos, bales,
gaitas Y otras a~tracciones de "a
menidad y oportunas.
No faltara ell almuerzo y la
sabrosa cerveza, debajo de los
frondosos arboles. Las cantinas
completamente surtidatI para
satisfacer ell deseo de los asis-
tentes.
Otra fiesta para las paginas
de orc de la s9ciedad asturiana.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
HOMEMADE A Pho BAROJA

Madrid, Sep. 24.-El ayun-
t. .niento de Sen Sebastian hon
rara al ilustre escritor Pho Ba-
roja colocando I'm busto suyo
en- un rinc6n del patio de los
claustros, en- ell Museo de San
Telmo. Baroja mismo escogio
el sitio, a petici6n del ayunta-
miento.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
Sc DECLARE
Ell JOVEN FULLY

Susanville, Cal, sep. 24.-A-
tendiendo ell consejo de su pa
Dire, ell escritor Jim Tully, Tho
mas A. FULLY, un j6ven de "A
amos ,se declare culpable de alta
car a Juanita Sheppard, de 16
amos, Y fue condenado de uno a
so anCs de preside.
Ell j6ven al principle ocult6
su nombre. .t.t
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
RENUNCIO KELLOGG Co
MO MAGISTRATE DE LA
HAYA

Ginebra, sep. 24.-Renuncio
aver Ell puesto de magistrate
lei tribunal de juSticia interna-
cional de la Haya, ed DR.. Frank
B. Kellogg, de 70 amos, coautor
del lpacto Briand-Kellogg en-
contra de la guerra, Kellogg di-
&c en- una carta remitida al pre-
sldente del tribunal que las CIR
cu~ustancias lie obligan a cesar
de atender a las sesiones.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
JUICIO AL DR.. NOODLE

FL juez de paz Savarese con-
cedera ua juicio pEeliminar, eli
dia 3 de octubre, al Dr.. B. M.
Noodle, acusado de hacer una
operation Illegal a una sonora.
Presto ell medico fianza de
$4,000 para gozar de libertad
provisional.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

Dos automobiles chocaron a.
yer en- la esquiaa de Lafayette
y Morgan e iban guiados por S,
M. Sparkman, jr., del 407 de la
avenida Lois, y la Sra. C. L.
Tompkins, del 208 de la calle
West Platt. Ell coche de la Sra.
Tompkins Sc fue contra ell de
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
DEFUNCIONES

Felix Martinez, ST., de AZ a.
nos, falleci6 aver en- su domici-
lilo, 1906 de la avenida Doce.
lie sobreviven su esposa, Sra.
Juana; un hijo, Felix; dos hi
jas, Sra. Della Rosendo y Miss
Onelia Martinez; dos hermanas
y tres hermanos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
MULTADO UN PERTODISTA
EN- 10000, 600 DE PESETAS

Cv.edo, Sep. 24-Una multa
de 20, 600 coo Sc impuso aye-
al periodisra Javier Bueno, di-
rector de- d ario socialista
"Avance'0por la participation
que tuvo en- la revuelh de oc-
tubse.
8ucno fue uno de los ciuda-
5anos atropelladcs por las tro-
ras cue ell g. b;erno de Lerroux
trajo de Marruecos para domi
mar ell movim:ento.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

Para establecer la diferencia
entire la obra a mano y ell team
work. visitaran hoy las fabri-
cas- que tienen csc "estilo', ell
padre Haas, en- compania de D,
Angel Cuesta, por los fabrican-
es, y de los obreros Jose Mar
tinez, Charles Norona, Gerar-
10 Sanchez, Antonio Perez Len
lian y ell economista Strakbein.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

Guy l.. Byrd, %, y Iora d,
Bass, 20; Ed R. Kinsman, 81. ,
Viola D. Stanley, Is; Bill Bass,
20, y Mary Phillips, ID; Frank
w. Merrick. AZ, y Emma G.,
Spikes, 80.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

L. R. Pendelton, que experiment
to averias.
La policia detuvo a los dos
primeros, acusandolos de name
Jar con descuido.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

NJ ~
Johnny Perez, 81 j6ven resi-
dente de esta ciudad, espera en-
su lecho de la clinica de los her.
manos Mayo, la cooperation de
todos para obtener la cura del
terrible NAL que venia minando
su cuerpo y que, gracias a los
adelantos de Ia ciencia medica,
We desapareciendo, con prone
sas de una cura complete, Sc
gun dictaminen los medicos que
lie atienden en- dicho estableci-
miento.
Despu6s de haber sido some
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

La tests ~nuestra, la que con-
viene al pueblo de Tampa, a O.
oreres, comerciantes e indus
triales, la seguimos mantenien-
do: Representa- Teamwork,
con su baja escala de jornales,
la imitaci6n de Trenton y la rui
ma de la industrial.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

Ell PROBLEMA DE MUDAR
A LOS -MENEoTEROSOS
DEMANDA MEJORES ES-
FUERZOS

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2l-Hablan
aver en- Ell p6rtic0 sur lie Ia
Casa Blanca, ante centenare,s de
Delegates deM1k hizaciones de
ectplS ente Roosevelt
&dgur6 la movilizaci6n para
las necesidades humans Ell
1885, afirmando que no obstan-
.e ell brillante cielo economicc
del m~o2ento, ell proklema de a
,ende a los menesterosos de
manda los mejores esfuerzos de
parte del gobierno y agencias
privadas. e gobiefno esta re-
tiranaose tan ra%pidJmente CO.
mo lie es possible del campo de
auxilio local a los necesitados y
sustituyendolo con trabajo. POI
tercera vez tenemos la oportuni.
dad de prometernos coopera.
ci6n en- servicio de los menos
afortunados del pals.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

qu lie hizo guardian CANA, en- ell
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol,
ell Sr. JESUS del Rio, SeRetario
de "Acci6n Cd lega".
. De nuevo ha vuelt~ sus ha-
bIuaEes ocaeaciones.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-09-24

ReStdblecidO
Sc encuentra completamente
restablecido de- la enfermedad
La gaceta., 1935-09-24
Ell M

-Veo, Bill, que van a juzgar a uo de esos ricos automo-
'viistas por eXceso de velocidad.
TIE digo, Bob, que 81 estos pajaros siguen matando per-
Isonas, I'm da de estos van a encOntrar I'm jueZ q. los amoneSte
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
OTHER EDITORSTSAY

peoples soul must be saved before be done for the
nody The American people the of the
o were not only suffering physical depression spiritual one
as WELL The future seemed darker than history Of the Re-
public the New Deal has done nothing given the Aer
can people hope and vision And without the people peisb
Pittsburgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
THE JOE LOUIS EXAMPLE

Louis victory the prize this week has evoked
the the All
of which makes fine reading for Louis fellow Negroes
There however, angle the white does present and
could reasonably be expected stress That relates the
splendid life
his both boys and girls Doung the unquesoned good
tune that followed this YOUTH the less that he
just boy without opportunities than other boys and girls
of his meet Indeed he had opportunity education
and than and of his He
had mother teaching followed faithfully
When opportunity knocked at Louis door, he ready by
of this early training When additional hard work
him chance willing do that When
flee of pleasure and comfort needed clear the his goal
he made them He might have DONE
cried hunger with loaf of bread under his but he didn't
He worked and abore took instruction. oyed commands deve
oped the talent he had its highest degree 1t will be possible
Negro youth achieve financial
possible for Negro fit himself realize his
her ambitions through study hard work and clean living
Joe Louis victories these things
himself and the youth of his to all young
the wealth and acclaims generously showered him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
By Estyr L. Bradley

The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club met Friday, Sept. 20, at the
home of Mrs. William Hanna of
$40 N. Western avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Fred
Schuck, second by Mrs. Hector
Vassar, and the BOBBY by Mrs.
William Cassius. First guest prize
was awarded to Mrs. Charles Noble
of Minneapolis, second to Mrs. Bur-
rie Carmichael of Minneapolis, and
the guest BOBBY to Mrs. James
Grice. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, October 2, at the home
of Mrs. Henry Courtney Hilyard
of 1872 st. Anthony avenue.
The Criterion Art Club held their
weekly meeting Monday evening,
September %, at the home of Mrs.
William Hanna of $40 N. Western
avenue. This was sewing night.
The next meeting will be Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Health and
Hygiene
BY DR.. w. D. Brown
Causes of Indigestion

One of the most common COM
plants, indigestion, is usually neg
lected until it becomes unbearable.
By Indigestion, most people mean
any uncomfortable feeling in the
abdomen associated with the i'm
mediate or remote intake of food.
Thus, there may be feeling of
distress, palpatation of the heart,
excessive belching, pain steady or
paroxysmal, constipation, diarrhea,
or other peculiar feeling. In other
words there may be variation in
the feeling or the action of the in
digestion.
From this explanation it is read
lily seen that this common disorder
is not a disease in itself but only
a symptom of something being
wrong in the body. The exact
cause should in all cases be ascer-
tanned before any attempt at medi-
cation or dieting is begun. For ex-
ample, the "acute indigestion" that
so frequently is given as cause
of death suddenly is really not an
indigestion at all but is a heart con-
dition, an angina pectoris or a
coronary thrombosis. Treatment
of the gastro-intestinal tract in this
case would be of no avail and valu-
able time would be lost doing so.
Most cases of distress after
meals is due to too rapid eating,
drinking too much liquid with the
meal, swallowing air along with
food. The distress comes on i'm
mediately. When the distress
comes on two or three hours after
eating, several important ailments
may be at fault. The food in
gested may be at fault, or there
may be some lesion such as an
ulcer or cancer of the stomach
(that dilated part if the CASTRO
intestinal tract between the esopha-
gus and the duodenum). Unpleas-
ant feelings coming on twelve
hours or after are usually due to
LESSONS in the intestines and colon.
The type of distress, the time it
is noticed, and many other factors
play an important part in deter
mining just what the cause of a
specific case of indigestion is.
Therefore it is we'll to investigate
such a case thoroughly before re-
sorting to "radio cures"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Ethel Waters in
New Shubert Revue

BOSTON (ANP)-Ethel Waters
is one of the headliners appearing
in the Shubert revue, cat Home
Abroad" at the Shubert theatre
here this week.
She is singing four numbers, all
of which go over well, with the
new levee tune, "The Steamboat
WHISTLE" written especially for
her, taking the honors.
The show is full of stars, Bea-
trice Lille, the English CONNIE
dienne, Herb Williams and Eleanor
Powell, the dancer, sharing the
plaudits of the crowds, with the
famous Ethel. Miss Waters hus-
band, Eddie Matthews, and several
attaches are with her.
The show opens on Broadway
this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

Sept. 80, at the home of Mrs. James
Kirk of 391 N. st. Adams street.
The Miniature Cameo Club met
Friday, Sept. 20, at the home of
Miss Rozella Ellis of GA Rondo
street. Mr.. Edwin Salter and Miss
Dorothy Gardner attended from the
senior club.
The Sterling Club had a wiener
roast and dancing party Monday
evening, Sept. %, for their friends
at the club house. Mr.. Lounneer
Pemberton is chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES
The activities will begin Mon
day, Sept. 80, when an Open House
program will be presented. Regis
tration has been at a fast pace all
week, and many new subjects are
to be taught due to the interest
displayed.
Boys under twelve will be admit
ted free to the football game be-
tween the University of Minnesota
and North Dakota Aggies. The
group will meet either at Phyllis
Wheatley at II a. m, or at the
Stadium at IL o'clock.
The 100 lb. and the 100 lb. foot
ball teams have been hard at work
for the last few days. In the 100
lib. division Norville Brooks at full
back, and George Tyrell at center,
appear to be the mainstays.
Lawrence Brown, quarterback, and
Ches Johnson, half, will carry the
brunt of the attack in the larger
division. Play will begin Saturday
morning, October 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
ST. PAUL NEWS

Louis F. Cason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis C. Cason Of 1885
Thomas street, returned to Fisk
University Saturday, Sept. IA. Mr..
Cason, an active member of the
sophomore class, was awarded the
Gabriel scholarship of $3.50, which
is given to the freshman boy and
girl having the highest averages
for the first year $500 is divided
between them). He had a 2.66
average, the highest in the class.
Besides his high scholastic stand
ing, Cason also takes an active
part in student activities and intra-
mural athletics. He is secretary of
the Scroller's Club, the pledge So
ciety of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity and member of the mems
senate.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Jones of Chicago were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
W. Stepp of 1872 st. Anthony ave-
nue., st. Paul, and in addition to
the very delightful dinner, enjoyed
the thrill of listening to the radio
report of the Louis-Baer fight.
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith,
and Miss Essie r. Mason were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Willis, 1914 Blooming
ton avenue, Minneapolis. Other
guests were Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Wellington, Miss Mary Kinney of
Chicago, visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Wellington, and Mrs. Thatch-
er from Kansas City. The rare art
of conversation was revived and
several hours were most delight
fully spent in the well appointed
home of the courteous host and
hostess who served refreshments
just before the company regret
fully departed at 1870.