davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

1t is interesting to note that,
for the first time, such differences
of opinion as exist, do not involve
the United States which, hereto
fore, has been the target of a
Latin-American bloc usually led
by Argentina. Some of the ma
tons desired to proclaim imme-
diately some form of agreement
relating to the joint defense of
this part of the world, but the
Argentinans were strongly oppos-
ed to anything like an American
League of Nations, a projected
American Court of International
Justice, and to anything like a
continental alliance. The Ameri-
can delegation, for the most part,
was not involved in the struggle
between the opposing camps, but
rather devoted its time to an at
tempt to find a common view
point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage.
Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning).
3: Hotels and Apartments.
4. Bathing Pavilion.
% Airports--Land and Sea.
6. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

when IL sit down at table, have one
at feast'eat for two, and you break the ill
luck charm. Have no fear, there will al
ways be some who will eat for two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

Not every man you see with tooth
kim his mouth has had square meal
-Tmes-Union. Nor training in eti-
quette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

1t is said that gentlemen prefer
blondes until one of them chases him with
a flat5iron in one hand and rolling-pin in
the. other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19
AAL> loG,HAHNG
]! : - aa
t:iIp.kRaR IVA ELLINGTON
HUGO Special Washington Correspondent The

States Treasury any money, sew
eral of them have borrowed ex-
tensively from private investors.
The possibility of lending gold 20
these countries in order to stimu-
late their buying of goods from
the United States is receiving at
tention. Before it can be done,
however, Congress would have 20
authorize direct loans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19
FAVORS OPENING OF
KEY WEST NAVY YARD
Editor. The Citizen:

EQItOI, Inc S1l4ZSA.
We have read with much inter-
est your editorial on he neces-
sity for the immediate opening of
the Navy Yard with which we
fully concur. Every person who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

1t doesn't make any difference on
which side your bread is buttered, for it is
the usual thing to eat both Sides
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

Oliver La Fargo, II, of New
York, author, born there, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19
1'oday's Birthdays
seessssOOsaoossaessee0sO

u. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye of
North Dakota, born at Horton
vile, Wis, As years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

John D. Biggers of Toledo.
glass manufacturer, former I'M
employment census chief, born in
St. Louis, so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

Charles G.. Darwin, English
scientist and school head, grand
son of the evolutionist, born 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

Dusolina Giannini, concert
singer, born in Philadelphia, SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

DR.. Donald b. Armstrong of
New York City, noted hygienist,
president of the Natl. Health
Council, born at Bangor, Pa, 50
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

The visit of Anthony Eden to
the United States seems to have
aroused some interest in Japan,
where spokesman recently an
nounced that the japanese Gov
eminent had given up hope of
driving a wedge between Great
Britain and the United Sta es.
Henceforth, it was said, the is
land policy would become firmer
against the United States. The
British Government, some weeks
ago, admitted that it had under
consideration loan to China,
which would, of course, help her
in her resistance to the Japanese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-19

Some years ago observers pre-
dicted that 1899 and 1910 would
be years of danger, when Ger
many and Italy would reach the
peak of their fighting strength
before facing a eady decline of
military power as Great Britain
and France got their rearmament
programs underway. Recen
events, including the Italian agi-
tation for French territory and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

Mrs. Carter, whose home is in
Greenwood, was the guest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Flowers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01
Duront News
Mrs. 6. W. Drone Lovely
Hostess At Club Meet

The Twentieth Century Club me,
in the spacious home of Mrs. G. w
Drane Wednesday, November %. Mrs
zouella Bacon, president, presided
during the brief business session. Ar
invitation was extended all members
who wished to have lunch Wednes.
day, November 20 with the school
children in their lunch room, this
being their 'at home" day.
A telegram was read from Mrs.
Horace Stnacel expressing regret that
she could not be present as our
guest speaker. Plans were perfected
for the Christmas luncheon and mem
bers drew names for their Polly
Anna"
The afternoon study was "Educa-
tion," under the leadership Of Mrs.
Marcus Love. The members answer
ed the roll CAN with whats Wrong
With Modern Education"
Growing Up in An Uncertain World
was discussed by Mrs. Harry O'Cain.
Southern Universities, Their Origin,
Traditions and Ideals, was discussed
by Mrs. Edgar Howell.
Especially enjoyable was the book
review given by Mrs. Madge Lipsey,
her subject being Ella Atkins Just
a Country Work House
During the social hour the hostess
served an elaborate plate consisting
of chicken salad, pickle, and coffee.
second plate was passed holding
delectable ice cream Turkeys and
dainty cookies. The meeting al
Journed with the members feeling
that a delightful and profitable af-
ternoon had been spent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01
Cottonseed MeoI Useoee
Moy Set New Record

The likelihood of a new record in
tonnage of cottonseed meal consump-
ed on Mississippi farms is forseen for
the year 1888 by the State Depart.
ment of Agriculture on the basis OF
records of sales during the first ten
and one-half months of the year.
Cottonseed meal is used on Mis-
sissippi farms principally as a feed
ingstuff, though to some additional
extent as a source of nitrogen for
fertilizer. Its usage has varied con-
siderably from year to year, though
cottonseed meal has been consist
dntly and extensively used during
the past ten or twelve years.
The lowest usage of cottonseed
meal of anything like recent record
was recorded during the annual sea,
son l917-1S when the total was only
1881 tons, while the two other ex-
tremely low years included 1929 tons
in the Immediately preceding year
and 1887 tons in the year following.
The record for quite a number of
years was established during the an
nual season 1926-27, when the total
was Ss,915 tons. Since that time the
usage of %cottonseed meal has been
maintained consistently at high levels
increasing from 65,227 tons during
the annual season 1928 to 9.4sf
tons during the calendar year 1896.
and finally to the all-time high rec
ord Of 1o3, 296.40 tons during the year
1887.
III records of sales during the first
ten M one-half months OF the year
mean anything. then a still highe,
new record will be established dur
ing the present year. stated J.. c.
Holton, Commissioner of Agriculture.
Up to mid November the usage Of
cottonmeal. as indicated by the sale
of Inspection tax stamps, was $4,000
TONS, this being approximately 5000
tons less than the twelve months
record of 1887. During December of
last year there was an exceptionally
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

STRAYED - One blue mare mule
coming 5 years old. weight about $50
pounds, IA hands high, has a white
mouth and nose Left my place 5
miles west of Walden, Saturday, No
vember ~. Reward for return. John
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01
PAGE FIVE

high usage totaling 21,5Se tons. and
even with a normal utilization of
meal during the remainder of 1888,
the total should considerably exceed
that of last year.
During this year of low priced
cotton and the necessity for home
produced food and feed, cottonseed
meal is of increasing Importance. I'm
der our farming conditions, protein
feeds must be purchased to a very
considerable extent; and especially in
Mississippi where minimum ~transpor-
tation costs are involved, cottonmeal
is the cheapest protein concentrate
on the american market. 1t is for
tunate that the one type Of feed we
must buy to the greatest extent may
be obtained at minimum cost"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01
Goodman News

The Ali Club of the Goodman Con.
solidated School sponsored a Who's
Who Contest last week with the fol
lowing winners: Prettiest Girl-Nan.
cy Dickerson, Handsomest Boy-Mau-
rice Hunter Schrock, Cutest Girl
Oracle Lucas, Cutest Boy-Benny
Jones, Most Popular Giri-Frances
Dorsey, Most Popular Boy-Maurice
Schrock. Best Girl Sport-Mary D
Mabry, Best Boy Sport-Joe d. Horne,
biggest Girl Flire--Mary McCrory,
Biggest Boy Firt-Carlton Alday
Best AllRound Culinary D. Mabry,
Best AllARound Boy-Bully Burrell,
Smartest Girl-Betty Jean Teal
Smartest Boy-Biily Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. jeff Morse motored to
kosciusko Thanksgiving Day to visit
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Shelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Shelton, Mrs. J. D. Neaves
and Ann, Mrs. Jimmie Donald and
Mrs. W.. A. Knight were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon Knight in Jackson
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Donald and
Leroy, Jr. and Miss Judith Ford came
up from Jackson and spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs. E. w. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ousley, Miss
Carrie Schrock Parker, Mr.. Hugh
Cowsert and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cowsert motored to Miss. State to
attend the football game Saturday.
Among those young people who
came home from school to spend
Thanksgiving holidays were: Misses
Sid Schrock and Carrie Schrock Par
ker from MSCW, Miss Nancy Smith
son from Ole Miss, Walton Cowsert
from Miss. State, Arthur Derrick and
sill Smithson from Tenn. Doctors in
Memphis.
Mr.. Woodrow Fur, who lives in
Jackson, was the Sunday guest of
Mss Earnestine Albin.
Mrs. Carl Hansen has been in the
Community Hospital for the past week
where she has been suffering from
the effects of having some teeth ex-
tracted. We are glad to hear that
he is much improved and will soon
De able to be at her school duties
again. Mrs. John Killebrew is SUBJ
~stituting for Mrs. Hanson in tina pra-
mary department of the school.
There was no church service at the
Methodist Church Sunday owing to
he illness of the pastor.
Friends of Mr.. Earl Lucas sympa-
thize with him in the loss Of his
brother, John Lucas, whose death
occurred at his home at Ebenezer
Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Mabry Joined Mrs.
Guy Collins of Durant Saturday af-
sernoon and motored to Grenada to
visit relatives.
Misses Blanche Sparkman, Ruby
Nell Gooch, and Mary Ruth Church
and Miss Mary Virginia Pottsall spent
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Miss Mamie Hollum Who lives in
Yazoo City, spent Thanksgiving Day
with home folks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mcdaniel and
family attended the State b. T. u
meeting in jackson Thursday.
Rev. Madison Flowers and Mrs
Flowers attended the hundredth an.
niversary celebration of the Baptist
Church at Summit Saturday and Sun.
day. Mr. Flowers was a former pas.
tor of this church at Summit.
Mrs. Hubert Melton who lives at
Fulton, Ky. was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Percy Montgomery, for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Carter, whose home is in
Greenwood, was the guest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Flowers.
Mrs. Earl Shelton entertained on
Wednesday afternoon with a lovely
shower for Mrs. Eugene Parker. Jr..
a recent bride. The party was held
at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Shelton. The spacious liv-
ing and dining room were de-
corated with vases Of chrysanthemums
in glowing colors. In the dining room
the lace covered table held the sill
YER candelabra and tea service, at
which the following young ladies' pre-
sided. Miss Marion Ousley, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Cowsert, Miss Gwendolyn
Maak, and Mr.. George Fields of Pick
n The guests were met at the
door by Mrs. Shelton, Sr. and were
received by the honoree, Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. Earl SHELTON, Mrs. E. B. Par
ker and Mrs. Mile Schrock. The
guests were conducted into the din
ing room where tea was served, ac-
companied by sailed nuts and sand
witches. Mrs. Jimmie Donald presid-
ed over the tables where the many
lovely gifts were displayed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01
Resolutions Of Respect
Paid To Mrs. Owen

whereas, on November 10, 1888, the
kind, the true, the sweet, the brave
spirit of Mrs Fannie Joyce Owen, our
beloved co-worker and friend, return
ed to the Giver of Life
Like one who wraps the drapery
of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleas
ant dreams" and
Whereas, Miss Fannie, as we af-
fectionately called her, was a faith
full member of the Durant Woman's
Missionary Society, eve eager to do
her share, and contributing literally
of her means; and
Whereas, Miss Fannie's unfaYlina
courage. e 9 for life, and unfafter-
ing trust in God sustained her and
proved an abiding Inspiration to
those who knew her;
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Durant Woman's Missionary Society:
First: that we bow humbly to the
providence Of God in calling Miss
Fannie home. Our association with
her was a blessing.
Second: That Miss Tannie's going
has left a deep void in the commun-
ity, church, and Missionary Society.
Third: That we extend our sincere
love and sympathy to her bereaved
family with whom she walks no
more"
Be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family, the Durant News, and the
New Orleans Christian Advocate;
md that a copy be recorded in the
minutes of the Durant Woman's Mis-
sionary Society.
(Signed)
Mrs. Dan Comfort,
Mrs. B. w. Moore,
Mrs. A. B.. Clements,
Miss Evie> Rhyme spent Thanks
| giving in Memphis and Crawford
vile, Ark. as the guest of her bro
her and sister.
LIE SciAttl ShiSlCf vi H. ~
spent the holidays with home folks.
Miss Gladys Crisler visited rela-
ives in Arkansas and Tennessee for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Edna Pearl Boatwright spent
last weekend with her sister, Miss
Mary Martha B~oatwright. in Men,
phis.
Mrs. G.. e. Crisler and girls were
visitors in the HON of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rhyme, during
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Kenery Moss and son, Bar
gee, spent he day with her mother,
Mrs. Will Gilmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

Mrs. Corrie Carter had the pleas
ure of having her son, William Car.
ter, OF Jackson to spend several days
at home last week. While here Will
lam took advantage of the opening
of the hunting season to get in some
bird hunting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01
Notice

All my land is posted against tres
passing. Violations will be
cuted according to law.
ct Mrs. M. Myrtle Moor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01
HoLMES uAIXIAxLEAlE S~AnoRzEn~1x--
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS At NOV. MEETING

TRANSCRIPT ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Holmes County. Board of Supervisors Me-
vember Term, 1885.
Be it remembered that at the above stated term Of the Board Of
supervisors o. said county, Al order was made by the said board, which
is in the following words and figures, towtt:
In Re: Tax Levy for 1888:
1t is hereby ordered by the Board of Supervisors Of Holmes County
Mississippi that the following tax rates be and the sam are hereby i'm
posed and levied for the fiscal year beginning October ], 1888, o n all
taxable property within the county and within eac OF h following dis
ricts, o n the first day Of January, 1888. as follows, towit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

Miss Gertrude McCune has re-
turned to jackson after being at
home with flu.
Miss Mable Swinney was a weekend
visitor in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Mcbride mo-
tored to Sturgis Saturday morning
where they were met by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mcbride and all attend
ed the Ole Miss-State football game.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mcdaniel and
family attended the State b. T. u.
meeting in jackson Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

The total amounts a s shown above do not include te rate as
We'd for the Levee and Drainage Taxes.
PARIIAM H. WILLIAMS Clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-01

Mrs. Hubert Melton who lives at
Fulton, Ky. was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Percy Montgomery, for
Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Sportuns Meet Hoover Hi
Junior Varsity Friday Mite
CENTRAL SEEKS
END OF 2.GAME
LOSING STREAK

Ell Centro high school will at
tempt to end its two game losing
streak when the Spartans tangle
with Herbert Hoover Junior var
sity on Central field Friday night
at O'Clock.
Herbert Hoover jaycees have not
lost a game this season and will
boast a team slightly heavier than
the Spartan squad
Coach Laurence Hanson wound
up intensive drills Wednesday night
with a practice to smooth the El
Centro offense.
Hanson indicated he would start
Withrow. Labrucherie, Peters and
Price in the backfield Friday night
against the San Diego team.
Injuries will keep Valenzuela and
Carr on the sidelines, Hanson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Oct. 13. UP)-A
love for tradition is as thoroughly
woven into the fibre of my being
as the love for laziness, au gratin
potatoes. and dogs that bark when
the house catches on fire.
Because of this I have been max
ing a study of the traditions that
are back OF the country's many in
tersectional football games. There
is a need for such a study, for
while almost everyone knows the
background of the battle between
Michigan and Minnesota for the
Little Brown jug" and why In
diana and Purdue struggle for the
"Old Oaken Bucket" and Stanford
and California for The Axe few
persons are familiar with the reas-
ons for rivalry between dozens of
other schools.
For example, who with the pos
sible exception of the treasurers of
the two schools knows why Temple
and Texas Christian play each year
for The Bucks?"
Or why Georgia and Holy Cross
fight so bitterly each year for The
Dough-"
Then there are Alabama and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY ELMER c. WALLER


NEW YORK. Oct. 13. (UP)-FaN-
orable business news over the hon-
day brought heavy buying orders
into the stock market today, carry
ing prices to new highs for the
year in active turnover.
The market opened active, marked
by blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares,
the largest in Anaconda which
made a new high for the. year on
the first transaction. volume IN
creased until uCkers ran oehlhd.
All sections of the list partlcl-
mated in the rise. Loft featured IN
volume. Heavy dealings were noteo
in the leading m otor, steel, copper;
electrical equipment issues ana
II bbers. IL. -
more than a billion dollars IN Value
of all issues listed. Since Seplem-
Tfr 26 when the war scare lows
u,era made the market has risen
nearly nine billion dollars me ~
dustrial average has risen le,lV PER
4. utility. 5000 per cent TO s new
h;ob sioce November 81; railroad
average. 35.91 per cent to witnln
noinf of its 1888 high, and average
for SIS stocks. 2167 per cent
Favorable news ineludeia; nian for
Uti1ity-report OF lroeram
billion dollar expansion pros pro an1 @l
bsing bt'i worked out by utilities an9
goVeTnment representatives some oi
mem from the war depart.m1iehh'L,.r
steel - Operations al Plttsoui
scheduled TO rise to 4l1s per 80
II noints from the mid-week
rate' ~ and up IA points in AZ weeks; weeks.
cne steel company in the Pittsoursh tsnt II
siea operating at 100 per cent. ix.oa
Observation-Disclosures py Ia'ai hIL,eIi
sloan. ir.. chairman OF Genera Gtilai.al
Motors CORPORATION that he is more ,l'.
Encouraged ~ e gu than in many Years yiaiioaI py
The long range business oulloohdi odd
Detroit reported sharply lncleaSeo iaIs
a.dars from automobile dealers.
otseeIS osei'lss Sbeffield scared 10 points
10 Railroada e Ts@ had gains r9anginE. TO 10
215 points in Union Pacific ,e6 ndtn del
equaled its high .Sarel SdIS ihi ioined the
ga59iine sa59rn with case rising points: points
Spme profit taking reduced s@'i'9
moderately.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Armistice Tourney
Announced at Club.

First major tournament OF the
golf year in Imperial Valley will
be played over the Armistice day
weekend, Curley Vesey, Barbara
Worth pro, announced Thursday.
The Armistice invitational will
be "a hole medal play event, with
players divided into three divisions,
scratch to 9 handicap, 10 handicap
to 18 and 10 handicap and up.
Prizes will be awarded for low
gross and low net in each division.
Eighteen holes will be played on
each of three days, Nov. II, II and
18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. Oct. 10. OUPJ
The list on the Los Angeles stock
exchange moved up steadily in to-
days session with a heavy increase
in volume of trading. TWO issues
went to new highs: Bandini pet.
200 shares 5h. up 81 and Emsco
100 shares 11@i. up p.
Other sales included: l.. A. In
dustries 500 shares 3. up IL; Pac.
Finance 100 shares 12iz. unchanged
Pac Indemnity 100 shares 25h. up
= Security Units 10 at 30k. up y
Transamerica 100 shares 10h, up
x. Richfield oil 300 shares ~. up
\ Republic Pet 300 shares AZ. up
= wellington oil 100 shares 31e
unchanged; Claud Neon 100 shares
Il unchanged; Gen. Motors 100
shares 503s. up IL; Gladding Nc
Bean 100 shares II 2. up IL Hupp-
mobile 100 shares 2as. down "a
Lockheed 100 shares 17h. up Y :.
MenaSco 100 shares 2A, up ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
McLEM0RE REvIVES TRADITIONS
Of Nation's Football RivaIries
MAKES UP few new ONES

Southern California for The Long
Green" and Kansas and George
Washington for THE Lettuce and
Detroit and North Carolina State
for 1.-The Ready Scratch" and S.
M. U. and Pittsburgh for 1.-The
Bonded Indebtedness and Mar
quette and Arizona for The Black
Ink" and South Carolina and
Xavier for The Frogskins,' and
Fordham and st. Marys for slip
Madigan."
The first and most obvious reason
for these games is the geographical
proximity of the schools involved.
-ake Alabama and Southern Cali
fornia, which are located at neigh
boring Tuscaloosa and Los Angeles,
respectively. These two towns are
just a stones throw apart, and
have much in common. Both have
dentists offices, drugstores, double
feature movies, and fire depart
ments. And the striking similarity
doesn't end there Park by a fire
plug in Tuscaloosa and it costs you
So The fine is the same in Los
Angeles. Ask a Tuscaloosa man
man where the best climate in the
world is ana he'll answer right
here in little oil Tuscaloosa" Ask
a man the same question in Los
Angeles and he'll answer right
here in little oil Los Angeles"
So what could be more natural,
than the schools of these two towns
should get together and play?
Temple and Texas Christian, my
studies reveal, were drawn together
by the heart warming circumstance
that it costs the same amount, al
most to a penny. to put fullback
on the. field in Philadelphia that it
does in Fort Worth.