davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-01
109,276 ENROLLEES
NEEDED FOR C. C. C.
Districts Quota of 113 Will Be
Enlisted in First Weeks
of October.

A plan to enroll 109,276 men in the
Civilian Conservation Corps during
the first two weeks of October, in order
to bring the c. c. c. to its authorized
strength of 350,000 was announced
yesterday as the seventh enlistment
period concluded.
requirements call for 97,525 young
men, 1920 war veterans and 1891
experienced local men to fill the jobs
vacated by those entering private en-
ployment and dropping out by reason
Of the expiration Of their enlistment.
The District was given an allotment
of 113 enrollees, of whom 10 will be
veterans. Maryland has an allotment
Of 1853, including so veterans, while
Virginia will be permitted to enroll
1886, of whom "a will be veterans.
Men enrolled in the C. c. C. will be
distributed among 2,092 work camps.
An increase of 1920 men from the
States in the drought areas Of the
South and West was authorized 50 as
TO provide for young men from families
placed on relief rolls because of the
drought. Compensating reductions
were made in the number to be en-
rolled from other States.
The additional men enrolled because
, Of drought conditions will be trans
g.. ferred to other areas to compensate
Tor the lowered enrollments there.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Miss Alice Preston was crowned
Britain's frst waterways queen.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Supper Club Notes

the downtown spots, lighted with the
proper dimness for after 10 O'Clock,
and provided dance music by Moe
Baer and his trusty crew Of music
makers.
Shoreham HoteI-Adrienne Is the
featured attraction here. She's a
psychic. tells you all about your past.
present and future. There's other
entertainment by Monroe and Grant
and Maxim loves Orchestra, directed
by Barnee, is the music.
Raleigh Room-There's q pleasant
atmosphere here that Is almost GER
tain to make you stay longer than
you intended. Music at cocktail time
Evening star., 1936-10-01
France to Show Progress.

France is making arrangements for
an exposition to be held at Lille in
1888. The main object will be to show
the country's progress since the World
War, especially the recovery achieved
in those districts once occupied by the
German army of invasion. The indus
trial, agricultural and mining exhibits
from these regions will be particularly
elaborate.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

pear at the OPEN
ing shindig to-
morrow nj g h t.
While no formal
admission is yet
made Of the fact,
this would seem
to indicate the
management may
have decided to
alter its past pol
Icy, which called
for m usic, no
floor S h W. 1t
would also sug-
gest that the i'm
or t a t ion of
oS,1npy" % ROhhi0S
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Courtesy Is Rewarded.

William Mabbett, cloak room at
.tendant at London club, has been
informed that he was bequeathed $3.50
by the late Sir John Foster Frazer for
always saying Good morning" in such
an agreeable way.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
dancing every Saturday night. Now
open Saturdays and Sundays only.

open saturdays ana Sundays only.
Grinlth Farms-Dancs music at
this popular rustic spot out on the
Marlboro pike Is supplied by Bill
Casa and his orchestra, late Of Jack
Dempsey's in New York. Frank Nc.
Ney Is the host.
Grandacre Club-Eddie Fern and
his band play every night from 8
o'clock until 1880 am. Tonight and
every Thursday there's an amateur
show.
Boulevard Farms-Dance music Ia
provided by Farmer Shea and his
Hired Help.
Log Cabin Inn-The Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra plays for dancing nightly.
Swanee Bali Room-Phil O'Brien
leads the band, which plays for dane
ing every Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

same turban-like treatment at the
brim. Here is the kind of ensemble
for a girl who knows the peren-
nial smartness of black, but yet
enjoys having her life seasoned
with colors.
Very slim girls may achieve
their dash of color by wearing
brilliant belts to offset solid black.
A blonde may create charming
effect by wearing stitched red
leather belt of unusual design
with black tunic dress.
One smart trick of the season
was practiced in a black formal
gown. The black crepe dress was
made in simple, fitted lines, but
was slashed from the waist on
one side in front. Cores of violet,
gold and green chiffon were in
serted for gaiety.
Every girls wants one or more
black dresses in her winter warb-
robe, so the thing to do is select
becoming one and with needle and
thread paint deft touches of color
against it.
Hollywood is famous for more
than movies 1t is one of the big
three" cities for fashion. Paris,
New York, and Hollywood. Many
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

Of the styles women wear reject
the creative genius Of designers
working in Hollywood as well as
in New York and Paris.
Styles in Hollywood, however,
have to be created at least six
months in advance of their re-
lease, to allow for production time
in the picture. Therefore, Holly
wood designers have to anticipate
styles = have to literally set the
style pace themselves.
Orry-Kelly, famous Warner
Brothers designer, fosters many
a trend which he believes will be
outstanding for famous stars All
the designs of this fashion arbiter
are pounced on eagerly by women
all over the country.
Of all the periods in fashion
history, Orry-Kelly says there has
never been a mode more flattering
than the Grecian. These lines
gently mold the figure, have
grace, charm and refinement. For
centuries designers have beer
going off into fantastic periods
and off the line, only to gradually
return to the Greek. The last few
years have seen another renais-
sance of these lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
Standing Beef Rib Roast
Is AristOCrat Of Meats
Popularity Never Wanes

~ IB ROASTS, and for that mat
r. ter all cuts. are smaller, in
answer to the demand for smaller
cuts by smaller families. However,
you need not be afraid of large
beef roast, for there are many
ways to use roast beef in easy
second and third meals. 1t is one
of the most popular kinds of
meat for sandwiches, and in
made" dishes such as meat pie,
or a tasty meat loaf, roast beef is
always right at home. In fact.
there are few meats so versatile
and so universally liked as the
good old standby, roast beef.
Here they are, nice and hot!
Toss or buy" was the cry of the
18th century English street ven
dor to announce his meat pies. In
those days, individual meat pies
were sold on the street corner, the
buyer Tipping coin to determine
whether he would get his pie for
nothing or pay his penny for no
pie.
Even though meat pies are no
longer baked in quantities and
sold on the street, they are popu-
lar with many housewives and are
made in many American homes.
Not only are they tasty, but can
be made to add variety to our
menus by the use of different
meats and vegetables, and by the
use of different crusts. The origi-
nal meat pies had rich pastry
for the crust, but, on later models,
the covering frequently is baking
powder biscuits or fluffy mashed
potatoes shaped by being forced
through a pastry tube. The fact,
also, that meat pies are cooked by
long slow cooking, makes it pos
sible to use the less-demanded
cuts, a point in their favor for
most housewives.
The following varieties Of meat
pies are suggested for your
menus:
| Lamb PIE
2pounds lamb shoulder, boned
ard diced
large onion, sliced
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
Physical Attyactiveness
Attained By Systematic
And Beneficial Exercise
By Adrian Shawn

PHYSICAL attractiveness, as /
have so often repeated, can
be attained by anyone. 1t is simply
a matter of symmetrical form, a
1.-THE graceful figure, radiant COM
plexion, bubbling health and ner-
vous energy.
The only way beautiful figure
can be obtained is by persistent
labor and infinite patience. 1t
means few minutes each day
devoted solely to the care of the
body. II you go about it properly
it will be pleasant few minutes.
1t means correct diet and exer-
else, for a beautiful body, to be
acquired, depends on persistence.
If you have a perfect figure and
want to keep it, that also calls for
persistence and self control.
Many people, with perfect fig
ures, are without grace. Exercise,
the proper kind, will correct this.
If you will take up each exercise,
do it carefully, the required time
each day, with the idea of ply
sical perfection as your goal, it
will be a highly enjoyable bust
ness. For in a very short time you
will notice an improvement. You
won't stop.
There is another thing about
exercising that so many people
overlook. They forget, or don't
know, that exercises should be
done gracefully, smoothly, follow
ing a rhythm.
Another thing against exercise
of the wrong kind, and a thing
that discourages people, is that
they overdo it. Don't work too
hard when you start. Don't exer-
else until you are strained and
completely worn out. This will do
you no good at all; will serve
merely to discourage you.
When you start your course of
exercises, devote only five min
utes or less to them the first day.
Gradually lengthen the periods.
Exercise should be taken in the
early morning if possible. If not
then, at least during the quietest
time of the day.
Here is exercise No. l for the
acquiring of beautiful figure.
Stand with your back against a
wall Your heels, arms, calves,
shoulders and back of the head
should be touching the wall, your
arms at your sides. Raise your
arms straight forward and up
ward until they touch the wall
over the head, as shown in the il
lustration. In doing this keep your
arms stiff and do not allow any
part of your body to leave the
wall. Inhale as you raise your
arms and exhale as you lower
them. Do this three or four times
the first day, increasing the num-
ber of times each day until you
are repeating it ten times at the
end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

yolks through sieve and sprinkle
on top.
For the American Chop Suey
place 4 tablespoons of fat in a
heavy aluminium saucepan, add 2
cups pork or veal cut in small
pieces and 2 sliced onions and
cook until slightly brown. Add l
green pepper, shredded; l cup
diced celery and l cup sliced
mushrooms. Cook about 5 min
utes. Add Y cup uncooked rice,
thoroughly washed; l teaspoon
salt and 2 cups stock or bouillon.
Simmer gently about 80 minutes
or until rice is tender. Bamboo
sprouts and bean sprouts may be
added if they can be obtained, and
salt may be omitted and soy sauce
added if, desired
Crisp noodles may be purchased
n tins.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

GUS wastes in your blood thru million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastic irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or BLADDER disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains
Acidty, Burning, Smarting or Itching. dor :
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. $10.ooo.00 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles,
Calf, guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in As hours and make you feel
years younger in one week or money back
on return of empty package. Telephone
your druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-
tex) today.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
By Jenny Reed
Home Economics Editor

-HE aristocrat of all roasts, the
standing rib roast of beef, all
Drowned to a turn and garnished
with Drowned potatoes, is real
treat for any meal. It's popularity
never wanes.
The roast, as pictured here, is
placed on the platter in a way
which makes carving easy. The
meat is simply loosened from the
bones and cut into slices across
the grain. In cooking this roast,
however, it should be placed in the
pan in an entirely different posi-
ton. if best results are to be OBJ
tanned. The fat side should be up,
so that as the fat melts it will run
down over the meat and make
basting unnecessary. When the
roast is placed fat side up, it is
also unnecessary to use a rack or
trivet in the pan, for the bones,
themselves, serve the purpose OF
keeping the meat out OF the drip
pings.
In cooking a roast of any kind,
the temperature is a very impor-
tant factor if the roast is to be
juicy and evenly done throughout
A constant low temperature (3O0-
35O'F.) is recommended at all
times for the perfect roast. Scar
ing even for few minutes at the
beginning of the cooking period
is no longer advocated, because
through experiment, it has been
proven that soaring does not hold
in the juices as was formerly be-
lieved. Instead, the high tempera-
ture of soaring for even the short
period of time increases the cook
ing loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

net, lace embroidered lightly with
beads, sequins, or metal threads.
Little jackets, despite their
brevity have a very important air
that marks them as high fashion
in formal developments. In velvet
with beaded embroideries or
treated with scintillating sequins,
they are smart compliments for
distinguished gowns.
An interesting black dress was
seen of satin-back crepe with
fitted bodice and swing skirt. The
high neck and the lower part of
the sleeves were treated with
shades of red, chartreuse and blue
silk strips wound in Persian style
to form cuffs and collar. A high
crowned black fur felt had the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
NJ emu OF 7 be Week
BY Joan Andrews

rHE Chinese influence is always
welcome one at supper
party, | think. Even folks who
don't care for a complete and au-
thentic Chinese dinner will enjoy
Just dash of Celestial fiavoring
in their cuisine. Today's Sunday
or late evening supper features an
American version of Chop Suey.
Salad Plate Crisp Crackers
American Chop Suey
Crisp Chinese Noodles
Ginger Pears
Chocolate Ice Cream Roll
Fruit
The salad plate is composed of
split tomato salad, stuffed eggs
and sliced cucumbers on a bed of
lettuce, watercress or chicory.
Pass the salad dressing separately.
First hard-cook one egg for each
person and cut the eggs in halves
lengthwise. Remove yoliks. Fill
one end of each egg white with
chopped, cooked spinach mois-
tened with French dressing. and
in the other end put chopped
smoked salmon mixed with a little
tart mayonnaise and a dash of
cayenne. Place in refrigerator.
Peel one small, smooth, medium
size tomato for each person. Make
s or 6 vertical Sits about half-inch
deep in each tomato and fill with
thin slices Of cheese. Marinate
cucumber slices in French dress
ing, and arrange all salad ingredi-
ents on platter. Put hard egg
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

2 tablespoons lard
2 cups diced potatoes
2 diced carrots
Tablespoons -four
2 Tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Rich pastry or biscuit dough
4 AVE lamb shoulder boned and
N diced. Brown, together with
sliced onion, in hot lard. Season
with salt and pepper. Cover with
hot water and let cook slowly for
about half an hour. Then add the
diced potatoes and carrots and
cook about 45 minutes longer or
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

and yards of cleaning fabric in
the skirt, courtly gown in satin
expressing the commanding beauty
required for the great nights of
the season, radiant young dresses
of crepe in soft tones, black vel
vets of midnight beauty perfect
backgrounds for gorgeous jew
elry.
Although black remains the
perennial choice of the Parisienne.
some designers find wider accep-
tance of color, particularly the
wine reds, dull dark greens and
pure white.
Sheers are new-looking for
evening = chiffons, triple sheers,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

A BLACK DRESS is the de-
~ signer's canvas - against
which he must splash color judi
ciously. This season is particu-
larly black and yet we have never
seen quite such riot Of inciden-
tai color. Since this is also very
much a metal era, much of the
black is set off with touches of
gold or silver.
The evening mode has never
been livelier, never more varied,
never more freshly imagined.
Molten lame sheath gowns with a
sculptured line over the bosom
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

Wash the kidney. slice and cut
it into cubes l inch in size. Cut
the steak into strips. Dredge the
pieces of steak and kidney in -four
and brown in hot lard. Cover with
water, cover and let simmer until
tender, about ! hour. Season with
salt and pepper. Thicken the
liquid with flour mixed with cold
water to form a smooth paste.
Line baking dish with pastry or
biscuit dough and bake in a hot
oven (425'F.) for about 80 min
utes, or until the crust Is baked
and nicely Drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

until the vegetables are done.
Thicken with flour and butter
creamed together. Pour in a cas-
serole dish, cover with a thin
crust of biscuit dough or pie crust
and bake in a hot oven (425'F.)
until the biscuit dough or pie
crust is nicely Drowned.
Beefsteak and Kidney Pie
pound round steak
! beef kidney
Flour
Tablespoons lard
Salt and pepper
Pastry or biscuit dough
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
CLASSIFIED
FILMS DEVELOPED

Rolls Developed T.S W.sB Bs'ufol Sioi.ss'cos psSSi
Enlarsements and guaranteed Never Fade Perfect
Tone Prints, Csc coin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17

Obrat1la Ke mno ZaQy a neprO-
mluvfc ami slova vysla spesne
re svetnice.
Stara rybarka Jolandova po-
Gala nynf omlouvati nezdvori-
lost sve dcery.
"Je to ponekud divoke dew
CO." pravila. Gale je hodna,
pracovita. S pany ovsem neu-
mi zachazeti ...."
V male chvlli objevilo Sc po-
divine devce opet We svetnici,
majic V ruce zapeceteny dopis.
Ale nesla Ike mne, nybrz krace-
la Ike dveTfm, vedoucfm ven z
chaty.
We dverfch kyvala ma mne,
davajic mi ma srozumenou, a
bych il nasledoval.
Nedbal jsem dalsfch SLOW no.
vorne stare rybaTky a special
jsem "a devcetem, jez &C slime
kulhalo a O berli Sc opfralo, ry-
chile kracelo v pred smerem k
morskemu pobrezf. TAX mne
vedla az Ike clundm, jez ma bre
hu opusteny lezely. Tady nj
kdo nemohl mas pozorovati.
Dfvka sc zastavila a re VIDA
lenosti asi deseti krokn opet
zahled6la Sc v moji tvaT.
"Nepriblizujte se," pravila.
"Chci 81 vas dobre prohlednou-
IT,"
DIE vyrazu jeji tvare napl-
noval il patrne pohled ma mne
velikou osklivost1. V celem
mem zivote ned1vala sc ma mne
zadna zenska bytost S takovym
odporem, jake tato neobycejna
d1vka.
Jeji pohledy byly mi konec-
ne nepohodlnymi, proto SNAIL
jsem Sc ukonciti tento vystup
slovy:
"Bylo mi receno, re mate
pro mne nejaky dopis = je to
snad tyz, ktery mate v ruce?"
"Reknete to jeste jednou,"
byla jedina odpoved, jakou mi
dala.
Opakoval jsem svoje slova
jake poslusne dftko.
"Tot k nepochopenf," pravi-
la nynf dfvka polohlasite, stale
oci ma mne up1rajfc, "nemohu
veTiti, re by Sc byla tax sflene
zamilovala do tohoto cloveka.
Co ma mem videla?"
Pozvedla svoji berlicku, ja-
ko by mi hroziti chtela a Ease
mluvila polohlasite:
"Uboha RGzeno, kan isl da-
la rozum. Mil andeli, mole
draha trpitelko proc prave
tento clovek pTisel ii do &C.
|sty?"
Potion Ease pozvedla hlavu,
phase kolem Sc rozhledla a ze-
ptala Sc mne:
"MGzete jfsti a spati?"
TatO Zvlastnl JeJl OtaZka u
tvrzovala mne V commence, re
jest mi tuto jednati s osobou
S1lenou.
Ale pres to zdstal jsem kid
nym a S usmevem jsem odpo-
vedel:
"J1m a SPIN velmi dobTe."
"Nec1t1te zadnych vycitek
svedomi, kdyz setkate Sc ne
kde S chudou sluzebnou div
kou?" ptala Sc dale.
"Me svedomi nema priciny,
ably mi cinilo vycitky. Ostatne
Sc nikdy nestykam Sc sluzeb-
nymi d1vkami."
Zamyslila Sc ma chvfli, jake
by uvazovala o teto me odpo-
vedi.
Konecne Sc vzpamatovala a
hodila mi dopis k noham, pri
cemz zuTiv6 kTicela:
"Zde 81 jej tedy vezmete.
Nechci Sc dotknouti ami vasf
ruky. Zvednete 81 dopis Sc re-
me. Nedejz BGh, abych shle-
dala Sc S vami jest6 jednou!"
Stall jsem jake pTimrazen v
1zasu mad t1mto jednanim po-
divine dfvky, jez sc nynf z DO
bTez1 vzdalovala tax rychle,
jak tomu jen dovolovaly zmr-
zacene JEFF nohy.
Dopis lezel u mych nohou ma
zemi.
Dokud kulhava Lucie nezmi.
zela z obzoru, newell jsem jej
Roztrpcenost, jaka Sc mne
zmocnila pTi neslusnych a prf.
krych slovech dfvcinych, poba.
dala mne, abych dopisu tohc
v1bec nezvedal.
Avsak mole zvedavost byls
mocnejs1, nez pocit urazenehe
meho sebevedomf.
Zvedl jsem tedy dopis, jeho3
adresa Zn6la:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Z1uty D&tnat1t
Anghckyn apsal Wnke Collins


n1z nalezaly Sc diva l1stky pa
piru. Ma prvnim z techto bylo
napsano:
"Cteny pane!
"Chcete-li pochopiti me po-
divine jednani naproti Yam v
dobe pobytu Vaseho dome
me velitelky, pant V~erinderove
tedy ucinte, jak Sc Yam ma pfi-
lozenem tuto lfstku doporucu-
je, a ucinte tax, aniz by Vas
nekdo pfi tom pozoroval.
Yam oddana sluzebnice
RGzena S~pearmanova."
Rozumi Sc, re Timed sahl
jsem pc druhem listku, pone-
kud husteji popsanem a cetl
jsem nasleduj1c1:
"V dobe odlivu jdete ma NOR
ske pobrezf al k nejvyss1mu
skalisku, jez pr1kre mad hladi-
nou sc sklani. Podel tohoto
skaliska polozen jest V mofske
trave a v p1sku retez, obtezka-
ny ma dvou mistech kameny, a.
by pribojem vim nemohl byti
vyzdvizen. Prednf cast Tetezu
zapustena jest ma pobfez1 do
zeme, niz drevenym kolem
jest upevnen, kdezto druhy ko-
nee i S predmetem u neho Sc
nalezajicfm pada do more v
dobe nejvetsfho odlivu. Jakmi-
lie Fetez v moTske trave a v p1-
sku najdete, odstrante kane
my, jimiz jest obtezkan, a Wy
tahnete druhy jeho konec z
more. Co dale treba ciniti, po-
chopfte jiz sam"
To bylo vse. Malo a pfece
Ease mnoho!
Prave kdyz docftal jsem po-
sledn1 fadky, oval Sc "a mnou
HAS pane GabrielGv.
"Chveji Sc zvedavost1," pra-
vii starry spravec, jez sotva de-
chu popadaje prichazel Ike
mne. "Pros1m vas, Teknete mi,
co stoj1 psano v onom dopisu?"
Pedal jsem mu oba pap1ry.
Prvni z mich cetl ma oko u
pine lhostejne. Ia to tim vets1
DOZEN ucinil nan list druhy.
"Detektiv Kuff mel pravdu",
pravil, kdyz oba listy pTecetl.
"Ubezpecoval neustale, re Ri
zena zde ma pobfezf neco ukry
la, co by vesti mohlo k vypa-
tranf osoby, ktera zluty d6mant
ukradla. Opravdu, zde mate
kl1c k odhaleni celeho toho ne
blaheho tajemstvf. Ano, Ruff
mel pravdu. Je to prece jen
znamenity policista!
"Jak vidfte, name nynf pT1-
liv. Jak dlouho jest nam ceka-
tt, nez nastane opet odliv?"
Gabriel rozhledl sc kolem a
spatTiv nedaleko stareho ryba-
re zamestnaneho opravovanim
stareho clunu, prav1l:
"Slyste, Tome, kdy nastane
odliv?"
RybaT, jenz dosud niceho 81
nevsfmal a do sve prace 1plne
byl zabran, powell nyn1 hlavu
a odpovedel:
GA hodinu, panel"
Oba podivali jsme Sc nyni
ma hodinky.
"Pojdme k oznacenemu mi
stu jiz nynf," radil pan Gabriel
"mame Size dosti casu, avsak
nebude ma skodu, kdyz Sc tam
drive dokonale rozhledneme."
"Pojdme tedy!" rozhodl
jsem.
Cestou vyptaval jsem Sc Ga
briela jeste ma RUNE okolnosti,
souvisfcf sc sebevrazdou RGze-
ny Spearmanove a tn jsem Sc
dovedel, re velike skalisko, v
listu oznacene, jest prave ono,
z nehoz Spearmanova do more
skocila.
Velice netrpelive cekali jsme
potion ma dobu odlivu. Slusi
pTipamatovati, re v dobe pfili-
WI nebylo lie dostati Sc az ma
pokraj velikeho skaliska, Je-
hoz cele okolf bylo tn zaplave-
no.
Kdyz tedy voda opadla a "a
nechala kolem skaly cetne mu,
Sic, jez uvazly bud v mofske
trave nebo i ma plsku, poca.
-ljsem Timed patrati die Ruzeni
ma navodu.
Pan Gabriel chtel nynl ode
jiti, ackoli Sc v jeho tvafi IRA
ella nejvyssf z%vedavost.
"Proc odchazfte?" zepta
Ijsem Sc.
! "Podfvejte Sc jeste jednol
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Kansas To Play
On Campus

LAWRENCE, KaS., March i6.
Because of the indiscriminate boo
ing of synthetic alumni, the Kansas
University basketball team here
after will play only on college
campuses.
Dr.. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Jay.
hawker coach, declared today
that the synthetic alumni have
attended so many wrestling
matches they have developed the
technique of .booing the team in
their disfavor instead of cheering
their favorite." Following the cur
rent Olympic elimination tourna'
ment, he said, his team will stay
on the campus.
"The place for college COM
petitiOn is in college atmOS-
phere, best found on the col
lege campus" he said. 1--WE
have had bids to play in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York,
and in Philadelphia, but l don't
favor big-time basketball"
Kansas won the seventh district
Olympic tournament and will
play Utah Aggies for the right
to compete in the Olympic finals
in New York in April.