davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
MOUNTAlNEERS NICK
BOBCATS BY IS TO O
Audia, Barna Get Touchdowns,
Moan Kicks Field Goal.
Rain, Cold Mar Day.

BY the Associated Press.
NTORGANTOWN, w. Va, October
A 1.-THE rugged West Virginia
Mountaineers today turned back West
Virginia Wesleyan, Is to 0, before q
crowd of $500 fans who braved
squalls of rain and chilling winds to
witness the encounter, the twenty-sev-
enth in the series between the two
schools.
Sammy Audia, fullback, went over
for the first touchdown from the
1-foot line, and Herbert Barna, an
end, took q 24-yard pass for the sec
ond, both coming in the third period.
Kelly Moan kicked field goal from
the 2o-yard line for 3 more points
in the third period.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
RECREATION LEAGUE
OPENS SOCCER PLAY
Four Games Slated Today, With
Heurich and Marlboro Teams
Meeting in Feature.

-FOUR Recreation League games wiz
launch the local soccer season to-
day, with the Heurich Brewers facing
Marlboro hooters in the outstanding At
traction on the Monument held at
$3.50 O'Clock.
. Richard s. Tennyson, assistant su-
pervisor Of District Fairgrounds ana
president Of the league, VIII give
short talk on the progress Of soccer
here, while the 35-piece knights OF
Columbus Band win furnish music
starting at 2 o'clock.
!, In other games Sun Radio. defend
ing champion, will stack up against
Georges Radio at Rosedale Play
ground; German Sport Club dckers
will play host to the Italian-Americans
at Benning and Southern Maryland
Young Democrats win clash with Silver
Spring at Silver Spring. AL games are
slated to start at 2:so o'clock:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
WAYNESBURG GIVES
FORDHAM TROUBLE
Rams Offense Fails to Click at
High Speed as "Breather" Is
Downed, 20 to 6.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 17.-With Its
" offense still not clicking at top
speed, Fordham's foot ball team was
able to tally enough points in the first
half to win today over Waynesburg
College, 20 to 6, on a puddle-covered
field before q scattered crowd OF 5000.
Listed as a "breather," Waynesburg
kent Fordham out of its territory most
Of the first quarter. A long pass mid
vay in the opening period by John
Bayer was intercepted by Frank
Mautte, Fordham captain, who sprint
ed go yards for touchdown. Andy
Palau's placement was good.
Arnold Kolpka, Waynesburg quar-
terback, outkicked Fordham's Joe
Woitkowski and the Pennsylvania line
held Fordham until the middle OF the
second quarter. Then two passes by
palau to AL Gurske brought Fordham
to Waynesburg's s-yard line. Palau
heaved another pass to John Druze.
right end, who caught It In the end
zone. Palau's try from placement was
blocked.
waynesburg's reserves began to
rive out, and Warren Murley and
Gurske were able to break through
on a series of rushes to Waynesburg' q
award line, Palau threw an S-yard
pass to Murley in the end zone and
converted q placement.
Waynesburg held Its own In the
third quarter after it repulsed Ford
ham on its own 13-yard line. With
four minutes left, Al Howard, play
ing in place Of Bayer, intercepted q
mass by Mike Hearn on Fordham's
38-yard line. Waynesburg shot short
passes over the line to reach Ford
hams 21-yard line.
Bill McGlumphy went on left tackle
to Fordham's 6-yard line. With one
minute to play, two line thrusts failed
and Howard passed to McGlumphy
for o touchdown. MeGlumphy's
placement was wide.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

i ments held around Washing
ton, yesterday won the Columbia
Country Club championship for the
seventh time. Stevinson holed Is
foot putt for a birdie on the seven
teenth green to lick Harvey F. john
son, 1885 titleholder, by 2 and l..
Stevinson previously had won the club
title in 1925, 1928, 1929, 1882, 1888 and
1884.
Two down at the turn, Stevinson
played the last eight holes of the
match in one under par, winning the
eleventh and twelfth to square and
annexing the short thirteenth to 60 /
up, with 4, when Johnson's tee shot
buried in the soft green, and he
blasted over the green and missed a
5-foot putt for a half.
They split the next three holes in
par figures and then STEVENSON
knocked in the putt for a bird 3 to
win the seventeenth and the match
by and /. More than 200 members
gathered at the annual club dinner
last night to felicitate the champion.
summaries OF the final day Of the
tourney:
FIRST FLIGHT-Miller B. STEVENSON de-
feated Harvey r. Johnson and g Con-
sSlation. Craig Mckee defeated W. w. Hin
SECOND FLIGHT-Barge L. Hartz de-
feated DR.. r, B. Holt, 4 and 3. Consolation,
L. Goode defeated Howard Eales. L up
THIRD FLIGHT-Howard G. Nichols de-
feated W, B. Putnam, 4 and 3. Consolation.
pr. W. n. Bradshaw defeated Karl Reimer,
D and g.
FOURTH FLIGHT-W. G. Hoyt defeated
@. H. Mattingly. 3 and 2. Consolation. Jo-
seph B. Trew. tr.. defeated F. NJ. Young.
FIFTH FLIGHT-c. s. Abel defeated R.
J. Lindquist. l up. 10 holes. Consolation.
1. P. McLachlen defeated Chris Heurich,
SIXTH FLIGHT-Dr. w. D. Goodman de-
feated William Curtiss. l up. Consolation.
W: T.. Peters defeated W. S. Graham.
SEVENTH FLIGHT-H c. Prick defeated
Elmer Flather. 5 and 4 Consolation. C. NJ.
Boteler defeated H. p. Kimball. 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
INDOOR SOFT BALL
! TO START TUESDAY
Eight Community Center League
Teams to See Action This
Week in Tech Gym.

WITH eight of the nine teams en-
NV tered due to see action this week.
the Community Center Soft Ball
League will be inaugurated Tuesday
night with q double header at Tech
High gym, with Veterans Administra-
ton facing A. A. A. at tbs o'clock
and Diamond Cab stacking up against
Census Bureau at 9 O'Clock.
Saturday night two fast games are
slated, with Bureau Of Standards
meeting Gen. MacAlexander Post OF
the American Legion In the first fray
and w. p. A. clashing with the Sogi-
mas In the second game. w. p. A.
win count on Johnny Mandes and
Jerry Zannalotti, while Mario Gregorio
ana George Lassise will lead the
Sogimas into action.
Bill Andorka, former University OF
Maryland foot ball star. win umpire
al games, while the governing board
Of directors, consisting Of Pete Eng
lish. Vic Gauzza and another to be
elected, win weigh all matters Of pro-
test.
Admission to the games will be 10
cents. i
Evening star., 1936-10-18
KENTUCKY SWAMPS
W. AND |. GRIDDERS
Bon and Dameron Davis Make 2
Touchdowns Each in Defeat
of Generals, 1877.

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va, October IL
- Kentucky's Wildcats thoroughly
outplayed the hard-hghting Washing
ton and Lee foot ball team on Wilson
Field today to win, 80 to Z.
Kentucky's Davises, Bon and DAM
eron, led the Wilcats to victory with
two touchdowns apiece. 81
Sample sneaked around right end
in the fourth quarter for 16 yards and
the Generals lone touchdown of the
game.
Simpson and Coleman accounted
for Kentucky's two other touchdowns.
The Generals running attack was
worked at times, but the Wildcats
surpassed them in aerial game, gain
ing 122 yards to SO for Washington
and Lee. The game was played on a
soft field.
Kentucky scored in every period
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Kentucky scored in every period.
Line-ups and Summary.
LEAD FIELD TRIAL CLUB.

wARRENTON, Va. October IL
At a meeting of the Fauquter County
Field Trial Association the following
officers were elected president, Fred
W. Sharp, jr.; vice presidents, Jack
McCarty, Sam Hall, Irwin Kane; sec.
retary, Hubert Phipps, Marshall, Va;
treasurer, Hugh Gouldthorpe.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ALCovAs SEEK ACTION.

Alcova unlimited gridders, who VIII
play the Cleveland Chargers To-Day at
Arlington at 2:30 O'Clock, are BOOKING
games at Clarendon 1916. AL A!cova
PLAYERS are requested to report Ior q
pre-game workout at o'clock. 4
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring summAry. Touchdowns-Pur-
due. Cody. fsben ,sub for Gift: Ceeii:
IsbeIl. Drake. Stalcup. Ippolto ssu9 ,eciII cHr
Isbell "a. Juska tsub for CeciD. 1soeli;
ouchdown-Chicago. Goodstein. Polnt
after touChdown-Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ST. MARTINS Is BOOKING.

The st. Martins 130-pound foot
ball team Is anxious to book games
with teams in its class. Cau Manager
Grove at Potomac 6246-W.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HUSKIES AHEAD, 1877
Oregon State Makes Stiff Scrap of
Conference Meeting.

SEATTLE, October II R.-Univer-
sity of Washington swept trium-
phantly over the Pacific Coast Con-
ference gridiron trail today with
19-to-7 victory over the Oregon State
College Beavers.
Joe Gray, "Gray Ghost" Of Oregon
State, and his teammates gave the
Huskies a terrific battle through the
first half.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SOONERS TAKE 1T EASY.
Regulars Use Straight Foot Bali
to Down Kansas, IA to o.

LAWRENCE, Kans., October II
R-The rugged, hard-charging Ok
lahoma Sooners, travelling 10 second
gear half the time, cleared their nrst
Big Six foot ball hurdle today by de-
feating the ragged Kansas Jayhawks
before 5000 fans, II to 0.
Mai. Lawrence "Biff" Jones used his
Oklahoma first string in only the f1rst
and last periods and held 1t to straight
foot ball.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Burnett Goes to Final.
XIoLNEY G. BURNETT defend

NOLNEY G. BURNETT, defending
his Indian Spring championship,
won his way to the final round yes
terday but not without quite a strug-
gle With both contestants shooting
subpar rounds Of SO, Burnett licked
Louis Fuchs on the nineteenth hole,
winning the extra hole with bird
after Fuchs had squared the match
by winning the eighteenth. Earl Nc
Aleer, star southpaw, and Dick Kreuz-
berg will clash in the other semi
final match forays.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Emory and Henry scoring: Touch
downs-Harker. Richmond scoring: Touch
touchdown-Siddall Vaushan.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Golfers at the Army-Navy Country
Club today started qualifying for
their club championship. The medal
round will end Thursday and the first
and second match rounds will be
played over the next week end.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Reeve Lewis, jr., won the I. T.
Mann Liberty Cup at Chevy Chase,
defeating Richard P. Whiteley, 4 and
3. in the final round. Qualifying for
the Siamese Cup ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
REACHES GOLF FINAL
Burnett Awaits Opponent in Club
Event at Indian Spring.

volney Burnett entered the final
round Of the Indian Spring Country
Clubs golf championship yesterday,
defeating Louis Fuchs, up in 10
holes.
Burnett will face the winner Of the
Kruezburg-McA1eer match, which was
to be played this morning, next Sun
day for the club crown.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
STEVENSON GAINS
CLUB GOLF TITLE.
Holes 17-Foot Putt on 18th
to Conquer Johnson in
Columbia Final.

n K ILLER B. STEVENSON, Co
NH lumbia veteran, winner Of all
IV Of the bigger golf tourna-
1 4 ments held around Washing
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
DIR. HAYNES LECTURES
ATDRAKE UNIVERSITY
MAKES HISTORY

Des Moines, Feb. 27-For the
first time in the history of
Drake university a Negro con-
Quoted a lecture course at the
institution this week when DR..
George f. Haynes, executive
secretary of the Federal Coun-
ell of Churches, opened a series
of lectures Tuesday.
DIR. Haynes, am outstanding
leader in interracial and church
work lectured three days at the
university on the general theme
of "Land Tenure and Social
Problems In South Africa and
Southern United States In adj
.dition to being one Of the guest
lecturers at Drake university,
he will also be one the principal
speakers during the six weeks
forum sponsored by the Board
of Education.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Race Wrote WPA
5000 Complaints

Washington, Feb. 28, (C) Ne
groes of the nation wrote the
about 5000 letters concerning re-
lief problems In 1885, according to
Alfred Edgar Smith, administra-
tive assistant to Harry L. Hop
kins, in a special statement to Cal
vim Newspaper Service.
Mr.. Smith, whose office Is in
the Walker-Johnson building, 1884
New York Avenue, has three as
sistants, John W. Written, Leona
M. Cobb and Charlotte S. Price. In
his statement Mr.. Smith outlined
his duties as follows: ~ main
tain close contact with our various
state WPA and provide accurate,
up-to-date picture of status of
Negro on relief or in WPA en-
ployment; (2) furnish other off
Gals data toguide them in form
alton of policies in which the ra-
cial question is involved; 90 make
detailed study of Negroes on relief
(4) receive individuals and dele
cations and secure interviews with
proper officials.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
.Oxley Urges Negroes
To Prepare For Jobs

Cincinnati, 0.,Feb. 90, AMP
If Negroes are to receive the bene-
fits TO be accorded them in the
New Deal program they must pre-
pare for jobs that will be available
was the declaration of Lieut.
enant Lawrence A. Oxley, Chief of
Negro Labor in the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor, in an address be-
fore a city-wide mass meeting
here Wednesday.
"The administration said the
speaker, "has established the
Works Progress Administration to
provide employmentP' The Ma
tional Youth Administration the
CCC corps, the Resettlement Ad-
ministration, the Federal Security
Board, the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and the Public Works
Administration have all been es-
tablished to provide work oppor-
tunities for Americas unemploy-
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Mussolini Prepares
For A Second
Winter Of War

Having failed to conquer Ethio-
pia during the first winter, Mus
solini is preparing to subject the
Italian troops to a second winter
of war. Fascist Italy's armed for
ces will total about 1,550,000 men
by the end Of February. The air
force is being augmented daily,
being already 20 per cent above
peace-time strength. The navy is
to be reinforced by the completion
of six submarines. Mussolini's road
construction plan resulted in $4,000
additional workers being sent to
East Africa. All wool has been
requisitioned for military supplies.
Every male Italian between the
ages of II and 80 must keep a
record of his physical condition
and his degree of military train
ing. Such information is to be kept
up to date under the threat of
punishment for failure to do so.
To pay for all these prepare
tions, the tax on consumption of
household gas and electricity was
increased. as was also the tax on
coal and its by-products. There
was also a so per cent increase in
the tax on bachelors.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
The Crisis Magazine
Barred By Board

Washington, Feb. 27-The
board of education of the Dis
trict of Columbia today decid-
ed that The Crisis, official Or
gan Of the NAACP, was mill
sant propaganda and there
fore unsuitable for schools of
the District of Columbia. The
board is reported to have ruled
that another Negro magazine
contained sociological data
and was therefore all right for
the students in the District. 1t
was reported that the boards
action was taken upon the re-
commentator of Garnet G..
Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tendent of schools in charge of
Negro schools, but this could
not be confirmed.
In a telegraphic statement to
newspaper men here, Roy Will
kins, acting editor of The Crisis
In New York, said: "Feel con-
fident Garnet Wilkinson would
not of his own free will pre-
vent circulation of Crisis to col
ored school children in Wash
ington, D.. c.. AS for action of
board of education can say only
that colored citizens may be GER
tain whatever white people do
not wish them to read is good
for them. Regard action of
board as sincerest compliment
10 editorial policy of Crisis paid
in recent years.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
DR.. John Hope,
President Atlanta
University Dies

Atlanta. Ga, Feb 25, Follow
ing an illness Of less than a week,
81 year old president of Greater
due to pneumonia, DIR. John Hope,
Atlanta University, and one of the
foremost Negro educators of the
country, died Thursday, Feb. 20,
at Spelman College infirmary.
In the chapel of Sale Hall, where
for many years he presided rs
head of Morehouse College, the fu-
neral services of DR.. Hope, were
held, Feb. 23, in the presence of
more than seven hundred OF his
colleagues in the field of educa-
ton and friends from all walks of
life. His body was carried by his
students to a simple grave on the
nearby campus of Atlanta Univer-
sity, the scene of his last labors.
Born June 2, 1868, in Augusta,
Ca, the famous educator gave
practically all his life to teaching
and college administration except
a year during the World War days
when he did Y. NJ. C. A work
among Negro soldiers in France.
DR.. Hope was educated In the
North. graduating from Worces-
ter Academy in Massachusetts in
1890; receiving his A. B. from
Brown University, Providence, R.
!. In 1894; studied at the Univer-
sity of Chicago summer sessions
of 1898 and got his A M. from
Brown in 1907.
Surviving Dr.. Hope are his wife
Lugenia, whom he married in 1897;
and two sons. John, Jr., and Ed
ward.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
London Calls Up
Alabama Sheriff
On ScOttsbOrO

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 20, "a
MP Alabama officials learned last
week that world interest in the
famous Scottsboro case Is still keen
when British papers called VI
Sheriff MeDuff Of Birmingham on
the Trans Atlantic telephone.
1t developed that the first ca
bled reports reaching London OF
tho horrible burning alive of 20
Negro chain gang prisoners on
Jan. 81 had given rise to the be-
lief that the Scottsboro boys were
among the victims.
One of the first London papers
to make a check-up of the report
was the London Daily Mail. Just
a few hours after the tragedy, in
which twenty convicts died like
rats locked in a steel cage and
chained together, the sheriff was
informed that London was on the
wire. Amazed, he lifted the receiv-
err to hear: '"This is the London
Daily Mail calling. We understand
that the Scottsboro boys were TAX
EN- out and burned. Dis it so?
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
The Negro
Middle Class

DR.. Robert C. Weaver, adviser
on Negro affairs in the u. S. De-
patrment of Interior, recently COM
piled significant data to show how
tho Negro middle class has lost
out economically. While the num-
Der of white men in a selected
business was reduced from 1880
in 1910 to 126,291 in 1880, the mum
Der of Negroes in the same period
fell from 1,713 to 862. 20.2 per
cent of all employed white work
ers are in clerical and similar po-
s%itions, while only 1.5 percent of
employed Negroes are so placed.
In 1929, there were 25,701 retail
stores operated by Negroes, COM
pared with 833,581 such stores in
the country.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Former Omahan
Dies At Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb.,-Mr Thomas
Watts, father of Mrs. Jennie Ed
wards, 2420 P Street, died at the
given address Monday, Feb. 18th.
Since the death Of his wife, some
years ago, Mr.. Watts has made
his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Edwards.
Mr.. Watts was born in Glasgow,
Mo-, March 10, 1880. Had he lived
to see March 10th Of this year he
would have been 100 years old.
Bound into slavery on the DR..
Watts plantation In Virginia,
many were the stories he had to
tell of slave days and conditions.
Mr.. Watts came to Omaha, Neb.,
some fifty years ago, but later he
moved to Fremont, Neb. At this
place, he worked for many years.
with the masons.
Later he became custodian of the
public library there, a position he
held until he was 101 years of age.
Funeral services were held in
the little church Mr.. Watts built
in Fremont-St. James A. M. E.
church Thursday, Feb. Goth.
Rev. Metcalf officiated. Burial
was made at Fremont.
Mrs. Edwards many friends
sympathize with her in her grief.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
John III. Buffkins Dies
EASY Walking TONY

John H Buf<kins, 2425 Patrick
Ave-, died Saturday, Feb. %, in a
local hospital, q victim Of double
pneumonia.
Mr.. Buffkins, commonly known
as Easy Walking Tom vas a
familiar character to everyone. He
was to be- seen pushing his cart
up and down the streets.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lewis M~ortuary Monday, Mar.
2, at 11:30 A. NJ. Burial vii be
made in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
W. Buffkins: two children, Maggie
and Idalia., and five step-children--
four girls and one boy.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
employee KILLS COUPLE FOR $50
DIR. Wright Lauds
Five Negroes

Cincinnati, Feb. 27,-(ANP)
Five Negroes, born the same
month as Lincoln and Washing
ton, were praised and their con-
tributions enumerated before
the Century club at the Negro
YMCA here last week by DR..
r. r. Wright, Jr., president OF
Wilberforce university.
Those given special praise
were Henry Mcneil Turner.
born February LIST, 1881, first
Negro chaplain in the u. s
army, and AN1E bishop and mis-.
sionary to Africa; Joseph C
Price, born Feb. 10, 1858, found.
er of Livingstone college and
called by DR.. Wright the race
best known orator; Bishop Dan.
tel A. Payne, born February "a
1911, who taught Negroes il
South Carolina to read and
write and a founder of WILDER
force; Bishop Richard Allen
born February Il, 1850,
founder of the AME church
and first ordained bishop, ano
Frederick Douglass, greatest o.
Negro abolitionists.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Georgian Selected
For Jury Service

Leesburg, Ga, Feb. 26, (ANP)
For the first time in the history Of
Lee county a Negro has been Sc
lected for jury service, the juror
being Samuel Chapman, well-to-do
farmer, who will serve in the fed
eral court to be held at Americas
next week.
Others eligible for service are:
B. L. Jordan, Furlough Adams,
Frank Murray and J. H. Griffin.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
EMPLOYE PAID TOKILL
HUSBAND AND RIVAL
INVESTIGATION
IS UNDERWAY

Ruston, La, Feb. 25-(ANP
-lncensed by her husband,s
refusal to sever relations with
his Negro sweetheart, Mrs. r.
II. Laird, wife of prominent
white planter, paid Robert
Smoky" Hill fifty dollars to
murder her husband and her
paramount, Mary Harris, accord
ing to the confession of Hill to
Sheriff A. j. Thigpen, here
Tuesday morning.
The sheriff said that Hill had
made a complete confession
that he shot and killed Laird
and Miss Harris near the Laird
farm last Friday night as they
were seated in an automobile.
The bodies of the murdered
couple were discovered Satur-
day morning by a passing mot
orist and two days later Hill
was arrested as a suspect due to
the fact that he had heen seen
approaching the parked auto
mobile in which Laird and his
sweetheart were seated, armed
with a shotgun
Accuses Laird's Wife
At the inquest Mrs. Laird
denied any knowledge of the
cause of her husbands death
and feigned ignorance as to his
relations with Miss Hill, who
was a comely brown-skin wo-
man several years her junior.
She urged a complete investi-
cation of the dual Staying and
rumor has it that she stated
that she would pay a reward
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

OF the 2O,1O00, 900 young people
in the u. s between the ages of
10 and "a, 4,700,0OO or % per cent
are out of school, unemployed and
seeking employment. This is an in
crease of over 100 per cent since
1930.-SchoolLi fe, Jan. 1886.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
TELLING FACTS

The number of British unem-
ployed has risen to a new total of
2,159, 722. Their families live on a
weekly dole of Sc. IN. Y. Times,
1-4-36
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce to
our South Side friends that Mrs.
VIM. Aston, 2627 Jefferson St., is
our news reporter for that vicin-
ity.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

Prof. Bogart of the University
of Illinois estimates the cost of
the World War at 1897, OO0, 000, 900
The cost to the United States was
about $23, 100000 900 plus about
$22, OOO, OO0, 900 of war debts
Fight, Feb. 1886.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

The number of deserters from
foreign ships arriving in the u.
s. increastd to 1912 in 1885, com-
pared with 972 in 1884, as a re-
suit Of the italian war in Ethiopia.
N. Y. Times, 1856.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

The cost Of the Chaco War to
Bolivia alone was $195, 000, 900.
About 10000 10 $4,000 men were
lost by Bolivia. - World Events,
1855.