davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-02
WEST INDIAN COMPANY IMPORT
ING FRESH WATER

The West Indian Company is impor ting
thousands of tons of fresh water from
Europe to service shipping while the dry
period here continues. AS tourist liners
and other passenger and freight boats
obtain large quantities of drinking water
from this port, it is necessary to have quite
q supply on hand at all time.
The Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-02
Obituary

Died at his residence at No. % Hospi.
tai Street yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ankert
A. Andersen.
M. Andersen was World War Veteran
and is survived by wife.
The Funeral Service will take place this
a.>linCon az 4.SG
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-02
.Blrla,S
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY AT
CHRISTIANSTED

CHRlSI1ANSTED
}. 1896
Everett Hassell, died at the Hospital
yr. mths. Is days.
Alfred Osborne, died at the Hospital
SO years.
Louisa Gordon, died at the Insane
Asylum 60 years.
Theresa Yhan, died at the Horpital
43 years
Hubert Strauss, died in Town o mths
4 days.
Cornell McFarlsne, died at the Hos
pital II years.
Josephine Plaskett, Did at K. H. P.
Farm SO years.
Junior Vanita Francis, died at the
Hospital mth. DAYS
Martha Palmer, died at the Hospital
70 years
Dorothy Brewster, died at the Hos
pital IA years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-02
ST.. Thomas News
ELECTORAL BOARD WILL MEET
TODAY

The Electoral Boards will meet this after
noon to discuss plans for the appeal of the
decision on women suffrage here, which was
handed down by the District Court in De-
cember last year.
1t 10 expected that the appeal will be
perfected early enough so that the Third
Circuit Court could pass on the decision
before elections are held this year.
The Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-02
Christiansted Theatre
8.15 Tuesday Night Bis
MEN MUST FIGHT

MGM developed
strongna
breath 1910
Looking New York with
contemplation a WELL
LewSS andR
wer f
seeit
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-02
Monday March 2od 1896
Random Notes

The SIS. Catherine" arrived here yester-
day morning with large tonnage in gen.
eral cargo 1t sailed in the afternoon for
San Juan, P. r. via St. Thomas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-02
For Sale

Full-size Mahogany Press in fine condi-
ton.
For particulars, call at this Office
Evening star., 1936-05-28

STAR RADIO COMPANY
1850 r st. NV.
400 11th 81. NV.
3O22 14th Sc. NV.
TRIBLE'S
1927 Good Hope Road Sc.
BRACKETT. C. W.
EOS Carroll Ave-. TAX. Pk.. MD.
BROSIUS BROS. 4 G0RMLEY. Inc.
Rockville, Nd.
COLLINS SERVICE STATION
Forestville. Md.
DONALDSON. De WILTON II.
Laurel. Md.
HOUSE X HERMANN
Silver Spring. Md.
INDIAN HEAD ELECTRIC co.
Indian Head. Md.
MARYLAND ELEC. APPL.. CO.
1855 Md. Ave-. Hyattsville
MORELAND MOTOR co.
Waldorf. Md.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
1128 King St.. alexandria. Vs..
3I5l wilson Blvd. Clarendon. W.
WoODFIELD ELECTRIC CO.
Gaithersburg. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
or at the Following Dealers:

BARRINGER. ]. A.
514 10th St. NV.
BATEMAN. j. L. & SON
2212 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
BOND ELECTRICAL CO.
54O5 Georgia Ave. NV.
FORD. GEO. A.. ELECTRIC co.
3616 14th st. NV.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO.
1908 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
HUDSON AIR CONDITIONING
CORP. 1917 Conn. Ave.
MITCHELL'S. INC.
500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
MYERS & FLOURNOY
514 III st. NE.
NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO
& ELECTRIC CO.
80I I2th st. NV.
PINKETT. GARDNER d.
1913 u st. NV.
sCHNEIDER'S SONS. C.
1220 g st. NV.
SPICELAND & SPICELAND
500 11th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Irritation" in the hope Of borrowing

Irritation" in the hope Of borrowing
money.
Newspapers said the recently
signed Franco American commercial
treaty might be prelude to q
friendly" loan of about $l,0o0,-
100000.
Discussed by Financiers.
In financial quarters there was
talk that Leon Blum, the probably
next premier, would seek long-term
per cent loan.
Financial experts warned. however,
it was foolish" to believe the problem
of Frances unpaid war debts to the
United States, the chief obstacle to q
loan, could be solved within several
weeks"
Neither Blum nor his associates has
made any suggestion that the war
debts will be paid. In come financial
quarters it was suggested that France
might open negotiations to wipe the
whole subject of the books.
Meanwhile, the Bank Of France still
Is suffering Withdrawals from its gold
reserve. The bank reported today that
during the week ended May %, with
drawals amounted to $4,000, 900 francs
($3,715,00O.
This withdrawal was small compared
Evening star., 1936-05-28

to previous weeks before the present
high discount rates went into effect.
The present gold reserve Of the bank
is 57.459 100000 francs ($3,s1l $780,
000).
Said one authority: "It is perhaps
wise not to have too many illusions
on the financial miracle of American
assistance-especially immediate as
sistance."
Ambassador de Laboulaye listed q
series of events which he called con-
ducive to Franco-American friend
ship.
Foremost, he said, was the trade
treaty. Others were the French par
ticipation in the Texas Centenary cele-
bration as well as the Harvard Uni
versity and Statue of Liberty ami
versary ceremonies.
Stongly In Limelight.
M. @. Mitzakis, writing in the news
paper LIntransigeant, said: THE
question of American financial inter
vention, in the form of a $4,000, ,000,-
900 franc (about 81 900 ,000, ,000) loan
with friendly interest Of per cent
is strongly in the limelight.
However alluring this formula
would be on sentimental and techni-
cal plane. it is impossible to ignore
Evening star., 1936-05-28

the state of mind Of the United States
Congress in the hostility it has evi-
denced since passage of the johnson
law regarding countries in default
namely those which have interrupted
payment Of their war debts. -
THE negotiation Of such a loan on
political plane would Inevitable raise
again the question of war debt pay
ments, making the loan conditional
on resumption of payments"
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BOYS CLUB TO MARK
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

J. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, will
be guest speoker at 8 o'clock tonight
at the first anniversary celebration of
the Fourth Precinct Boys Club, with
headquarters at 472 street southwest.
Capt. jeremiah A. Sullivan of the
fourth precinct is general chairman
of the program group, and j. NJ.
Schaffer. president of the Southwest
Citizens Association, co-chairman.
A band concert and athletic exhibit
tion will be staged.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
SENATOR METCALF ACTS
TO IMPRESS DEMOCRATS

To be on the safe side, Senator
Jesse Metcalf, Republican, of Rhode
Island, feet ! inch, had his pic
ture taken yesterday with Policeman
Edward Brown, Democrat, feet 8
inches and 245 pounds.
The Senator wanted to show that
if he could go to the Young Democrats
meeting, he would be well protected,
almost surrounded, by the largest
member of the Capitol police.
The Senator has to be in Cleveland
June 4, the date of the Democratic
meeting, preparing for the Republican
Evening star., 1936-05-28
U.S.FRENCHLOAN s.
IDEA GETS BOOST
"LabouIaye Speech Called
"FIirtation" to Overcome
Debt Feeling.
By tic Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 28.-The idea that
France hopes to borrow more money
in the United States was augmented
today by the French press in a
speech by Andre Lefevre de Laboulaye,
Frances Ambassador to Washington.
The Ambassador joined in Frances
new drive to overcome ill-feeling in
the United States by making an ad-
dress at the American Club, which
financial authorities described as "a
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAIN TRAVEL TO WEST
NOW ON RARGAIN fAliNTER

The CHALLENGER. new train TO the west,
chcsso to anz hs soseh S ho fare
way-s57 .35 round trip; In Tourist Sleeper
S44.36 one way-S6S.S0 round trip (berth
meals q day for 9Oc; Stewardess- Nurse
service: coaches exclusively for women and
childrens all air-conditioned cars; free
at night. Where can you match this? For
fares to other points write Chicago q
North Western Ry.. 1400 8. Penn Square,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

offered for sale. crowd prevented the
holding Of meeting of the Irish So
cial Credit Party in Dublin, Irish
Free State.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

convention, although he announced
recently he would like to help" the
Young Democrats.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Crowd Prevents Meeting.

BY wrecking the speakers rostrum,
burning streamer above it and de-
stroying literature which was to be
Evening star., 1936-05-28

TO GET TOP MILEAGE on your trip this weekend,
you need gasoline specially refined for present weather
conditions. Otherwise part of your fuel blows Of
your exhaust unbu,ued uasted! That's why Gulf has
NEW gas actually changed to fit local temperatures
this time of year. Stick to That Good Gulf Because
it's'Kept in Step with the Calendar"-aU Of it goes
Uvrk-none Of it goes to anate Drive in at the Sign
of the Orange Disc before you your weekend P!
LISTEN 70 Cuffs Rade Presram. sssusins Phil
Bskss Sunday night The eslumbis chsa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

Bidding went: West. 1Spade;
North. 2-Ilcarts; East. 2-Spades.
very hesitatin9ly: South. 3-IIeartS,
which was distinct ovelbid Had
he passed West also might have
passed, as it was. West bid 3-Spadcs;
North, 4-Hearts. which West dou-
blcd. Fearing that partner might be
figurin" upon him for a trick that
could not be delivered. East bid
4 Spades, which North doubled
p The .opcning lead was the X Of
hearts Declarer's Ace won the
trick. lie led the X of spades, and
South was in with his Ace. 1T
seemed possible that the return lead
of a club might find partner with the
40, so South's return lead was the
of clubs. Declarer's X was cap
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

turcd by North's Ace. North saw no
harm in his return lead Of the . OF
clubs, which pat deClarcr in. Ire
took two rounds OF trumps to clean
M that suit. Then he led his last
winnin@ club
Defenders could win only n single
added trick. with the Ace Of the yet
Inled diamonds. Dummy could ruff
return lead Of hearts. so West
offered TO give defenders the diamond
trick. at the same time Claimin" the
balance of tricks, and fulilllncnt or
his game contract. doubled by
North.
Nobody was to blame for not an
ticinatin9 the only way TO defeat The
contract An opening lead Of the
Ace Of diamonds followed by the
Of that suit was the one way to de-
feat the contract. Then North colld
ruff a third round OF diamonds. when
south took his Ace of spades The
Nee of clubs would give North his
setting trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
TWO WAYS TO STOP GAME

IT Is TOUGH to have two ways
IF stopping an opposing game. and
Miss both of them. as North did
Only East and West were vulnerable
and both Of them appeared to hest
:ate over rebiddn@ That was good
hint for North and South to stop
ovcrbidding to save u same which
neither opponent appeared willing to
bid. The second way 10 stop game
never occurred TO North until
pointed out by partner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

East plays G-Spades. doubled by
South. The opening lead is the X
OF hearts. Before Monday see how
many tricks dcclarer can win
against best subsequent play.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
ROSS BIG CHOICE
TO RETAIN TITLE
RingWise Doubt Jannazzo
Has Ability to Acquire
WeIter Crown.
By the Associated Press.

n JEW YORK. November 2s.-
nj Despite Promoter Jimmy
v Johnston's prediction that the
welterweight title will change
hands tomorrow night, the general
impression along Broadway's fight row
today was that Champion Barney
Ross would take Challenger Izzy jan
nazzo handily.
The betting fraternity was offering
odds as high as 6 to on the Chicago
champ to win the first defense of
his title since he regained it by out
pointing Jimmy McIarnin a year ago
last May.
Jannazzo, a New York fighter, has
turned in an impressive record as
a club performer during the last two
years. He found some hackers who
believed his unorthodox style of fist
throwing will give the title holder
some trouble when they swing into
their 15-round struggle in Madison
Square Garden.
Besides his vote for Jannazzo, john
ston also came up with the predic-
ton that the fight would draw a
$4,000 gate. He made this observa-
tion on the basis of a $4,000 advance
sale.
Both fighters wound up their train
ing yesterday and went through the
"drying-out" process today. Neither
was expected to have any trouble
making the required 147-pound weight.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
:2SEEZz! :2SEzMG IN 4 @lZ.ES @>

of 377-34-41l and Hama a game Of
140-11-151.
One game still separates the leading
teams of that loop, with Delco Light
holding first place and Pepco- Main
tenance second. Just as stiff a fight
is going on for high average, James
HALO slightly shading Meyers ll3-7
and c. Browns 1875.
RY TAKING three games from the
Teachers while the front-runners
were taking only two from the Trus-
tees. the Sections picked up full
game on the Prophets in the Clyde
Kelly League and now trail the pace
settlers by only one game.
The Deacons also remained in
the fight by taking two from
Circle to creep to within two
games of first place.
Green Bag Coffee dropped its last
match to Equipment in the Sanico
League, but still retains first place by
a three-game margin over Sanico
Doughnuts and Stokely's Vegetables,
tied for second. Sanico Bakery is one
game behind second.
Billy La Billie of the Office team tops
F. Oretsky of Bakery in the averages
by 1l6-29 to 1892.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
THREE-RAIl GUESTS
SET FOR TITLE PLAY
Hoppe Will Defend His Laurels
Against Nine in Tourney
Opening Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 26-Ten rank
ing aces start competition tomor-
row night for the world three-cushion
Billiards title.
Willie Hoppe. the defending cham-
pion, will meet Tiff Denton, Kansas
City veteran, in the first match. For
two weeks. Sunday afternoons ex-
cepted, two games will be played each
afternoon and two each evening.
Welker Cochran of San Francisco,
who won the title in 1880 and then
lost it to Hoppe in challenge matcfL
was the favorite.
Johnny Layton. title holder sew
eral times, will be strongly backed.
The other entries are Otto Reiselt,
Allen Hall, Jay Bozeman. Art Thurn.
blad, Kinney Matsuyama. the Jap
anese star, and Earl Lookabaugh, in.
structor Of the Illinois Athletic Club.
who returns to big-time competition
after layoff of eight years.
For the first time, the players are
sponsoring the tournament, to be
held in a Chicago hotel
Evening star., 1936-11-26
COX AND GAR|BALD|.
TO BRAWL TONIGHT
Gino Out to Get Even With
Joe for Sock on Chin in
Last Meeting.

OCKED into defeat last week
by very neat sneak punch,
Gino Garibaldi will seek to curb
- the boisterous activities of Joe
Cox. Kansas City muscle man. in the
feature match Of the weekly grapple
show tonight at Turner's Arena in a
reunion which promises to create as
much action as any brawl staged at
the pachyderm plant this season.
Cox, hero Of last years indoor sea-
son. has revised his style to arouse
mat maddies to the point OF throwing
everything in his direction that isn't
pinned down, while Garibaldi. cast in
the role of villain for many years.
has become the fair-haired lad Of
Washington grapple addicts.
Garibaldi still is capable Of creating
riots, however. having lost little Of
the showmanship which made him one
of matdom's foremost drawing cards
when Jim Londos. Gus Sonnenberg.
Jim Mcmillan and Rudy Dusek were
in their prime
Evidence that Gino still likes to steal
the show was offered following last
weeks match with Cox. After being
pinned as the result of Cox's accurate
biff on the beak, the snarling Italian
unleashed his fury on Cox. Referee
Benny Bortnick, his seconds and an
aroused spectator who took things
seriously enough to climb into the
ring.
Picturesque performers will twist in
four Commute preliminaries, with
probably the most interesting of these
pitting Bert Rubi, who has copied the
pet holds of every noted journeyman,
against George Lehman.
Abe Coleman. half-pint Jewish aero
bat, will tangle with George Mcleod:
Lord Albert Mills. colorful English
importation, will face the villainous
John Katan, and Stanley Pinto will
stack up against Henri Piers in other
preliminaries.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
j. Of NJ. TR|0PUT
ON HOCKEY TEAM
Leads in AII.Stars Named
for D. c. Area-Banuuet
Slated Tomorrow,

" IGHT schools and one club
~ are represented on the all
Washington hockey team an
nounced today by Jean Pear
son, newly elected vice president Of
the Washington Hockey Association
and chairman of the Selection Com
mittee.
University of Maryland representa-
tives lead, with three Old Liners hav-
ing been chosen, while the Madeira
School placed two Other organiza-
tionS placing one each were the
George Washington University, Ma
tional Park Seminary, the Marjorie
Webster School, the Friends School.
Alice Deal Junior High School and
the Etcetera Club.
The team follows:
Left wing, Betty Blumenthal
marjorie WebsteD: left inner,
Ruth Shamberger (Maryland);
center. Lucy Sanford (Madeira);
right inner. Betty Craig Mary
land): right wing, Mary Sproul
(FriendsD: left halfback, Eliza
beth Cooper (Alice DeaD; center
halfback, Julie Ligon (Maryland);
right halfback, Ethel Shamer
(Etcetera): left fullback, Jenny
Turnbull George Washington
right fullback, Hazel Sayre MA
deira); goal, Linda Lee LAMBERT
National Park Seminary.
Reserves chosen for the all-star
team were Clara Tarbett, Ann Rowell
and Margaret Swanson of Maryland,
Elizabeth Plimpton of Alice Deal
Junior High and Betty Zimmerman
Of the Etcetera Club.
The seventh annual banquet of the
association will be held tomorrow
night in the Parrott Tea Room, at
which time three members of the all
star team, Miss Plimpton, Miss Coo
per and Miss Sproul, will be in
stalled as the new president. secre-
tary and treasurer, respectively.
Defeated by Baltimore last Sunday,
0-4, the team will go to the Monu-
mental City Saturday to meet the
williamsburg team on the Byrn
Mawr School Field. Sunday, Wash
ington meets the Philadelphia Second
team. one of the strongest in the
country.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


A s HARD to find as a ticket to
~ the Army-Navy game is a
~ quadruple strike, but Buck
Jenkins of the Palmer Bever-
age Co. team in the Georgetown Com
mercial League pulled the rare stunt
at Georgetown Recreation Alleys the
closing night Of the loops first series.
A nine-pin fall behind it gave
Buck" great string Of Iii and a
start on his eventual Ais set, making
him the fourth man in the league to
roll over the charmed figure this sea-
son.
Oddly enough, the game in
which Jenkins rolled his high
score saw his team lose-by 30
pins! Where would they've
been without Buck?
Stohlman Chevrolet's team won the
first series with a three-game margin
over Jefferson Spring Service which,
in turn, led jenkins third-place
Palmer outfit by single game. The
winners average was 1877, compiled by
winning "a out of the 33 games.
Coca Cola" Stevens of Palmer led
in averages over the first stretch with
a 12o-27, beating out Jack Talbert of
Jefferson Spring who finished with
119-15 and Bob Daniels OF Stohlman
who ended with 1920.
A PPARENTLY all the interest in
the Women's District League now
is centered in the fight for second
place which Is shared by two teams
challenged by a third. Rosslyn's six
game lead over the field is sending
Gait Davis girls out in front with
undisputed rights.
Lucky Strike and National Beer,
with IS victories in "a games, are the
deadlocked runners-up, with Temple
two games behind in third place
One-game differences mark the rest of
the loop down to ninth place with
the Highway Engineers. Convention
Hall, Arcadia and Swanee following
in that order
Capt Lorraine GULL kept her Lucky
Strike team in second place last night
when her 399 set enabled the Luckies
to take three from the R. E. A. Clean
ers, Joint cellar occupants with
Georgetown. The No. 2 national
ranking star had games of 1872, 1874
and 143-none of them season
records. however. Miss GULL holds
the current high game of ISL, but
Evelyn Ellis 419 set is tops
Marjorie Smith led National Beer
in its whitewashing Of Georgetown
with a 800 effort.
The turkeys. on the tables today of
Messrs Vincent and Haina of the
Electrical Bowling League are the re-
suits of their victories in the turkey
shoot in which the former had a set
Evening star., 1936-11-26
EASTERN P|CK|NCS
TO TOTAL S5O,0(O
Open at Augusta Starting
Tomorrow Will Present
Purse of $1,000.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

W. Ass AsANNHb4SNA
n PROFESSIONAL golfers aren't
- paid anywhere near as much
for their time and trouble as
topnotch performers in other
sports, but they'll split up around
$4,000 in the Eastern Winter tourna-
ment season. now well under way,
which enters its second big affair at
Augusta tomorrow with a $4,000 open
tourney.
The money split at Pinehurst last
week totaled $4,000 and during the
next fortnight the boys who can lay
those tee shots on the line and knock
down the puts will pocket $4,000 in
three tournaments, one Of which is
Americas richest golf affair. The
Miami -Biltmore tourney will put
$4,000 in the jeans of the winners,
and all of professional America will
be on parade down there at Coral
Gables. seeking a share in the big
pot put out by Col. Henry L. Doherty,
whom Bob Harlow some years back
labeled Florida's one-man boom.
Get $4,000.
THE Biltmore tourney will be
played December 4. 5. 6 and Z
and will be followed December II,
70 and 13 by the British Colonial open
at Nassau, with purse of four grand.
So the boys won't be doing so badly
for a four-week campaign. starting at
Pinehurst with the P. G. A. and Wind
ing up at Nassau. These four tourna-
ments-at Pinehurst, Augusta. Miami
and Nassau-are worth exactly S28,.
200 in cash.
But that isn't all. Tossing out the
Western tour, which will add around
$4,000 more to the pot. the boys will
come back East and South in Feb
ruary prepared to shoot for more dol
lars. A $4,000 tourney at Thomasville.
Ga. already is assigned for February
l9. 20 and 81, and Harlow is hold
ing another date late in February for
what he says will be another $4,000
affair.
Dozen Get Nearly All Coin.
THEN will come the International
four-ball at Miami for four grand,
the st. Augustine amateur-pro for
$4,000. the North and South open at
Pinehurst for $3.50, the masters open
at Augusta for $4,000 and the tourna-
ment of the gardens at Charleston for
another $4,000. So you can see where
the boys won't do so badly if they
stick around IN the East during the
Winter and early Spring.
Most of the dough, of course. goes
into the jeans of a dozen top-notch-
ers. Guys like Revolta, Shute, Lafoon,
Armour, Sarazen, Dudley. Horton
Smith, Harry Cooper, Billy Burke,
Craig Wood and Bill Mehlhorn will
win the major slice of the money.
But any way you figure it. it's fairly
heavy sugar for playing golf.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
FILMS AT SPORTS FETE

Outstanding plays in some Of the
country's most important foot ball
games this season will be shown to
guests at the Touchdown Clubs first
annual banquet, on December 9 at the
Willard Hotel, it was announced today.
The newsreel will include shots from
the Yale Princeton, Fordham-Pitt,
Minnesota Nebraska, Northwestern
Wisconsin and Penn-Princeton games
among others.
Tonight's scheduled mid-weekly
meeting Of the Touchdowners has
been postponed until tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock. It will be held at the
Occidental Hotel.