davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Two Men Badly Burned
When Engine ExpIOdes

ANNAPOLIS. June 1.-THE ex
plosion of a gas engine in an S.foot
hole seriously injured Charles Walk.
ley and his son, Joseph walkley,
engineers at Holly Beach Farm. the
estate of s. W. Labrot. keeper of
race horses, at White Hall Bay, YES
terday.
The men were repairing the en-.
gine. which was intended to punnp
water to the stables. Both were in
the hole where the engine was
located and took the spark plug off
to test the engine. In turning It
over, it exploded.
The fire apparatus on the estate
was used to put out the fire follow
ing the explosion. Great difficulty
was experienced in lifting the men
out OF the hole, as their skin was
badly burned.
Both men are in Emergency Hos
nita here in A serious condition
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
EX-POLICEMAN
FACES DRY
CHARGES

Vernon Claude Green, ex-BaItj-
more policeman, was in a cell In
Washington today.
Green lost a gamble in which he
stsked $40 against a possible five
years, with added penalties rum
ming up to a $4,000 fine or an
other five years il he Is convicted
Of violating the Jones law.
According to Policeman 7. r.
Jenkins, of the Thirteenth precinct,
who, with Policeman J. D. Martin,
arrested Green yesterday, he told
them he had been offered $40 to
drive truck load OF 720 quarts OF
liquor into Washington. II he did
not get through he got nothing,
except a possible jail term.
Green is 81 and said he was on
the Baltimore force seven years.
Martins suspicious Of an alleged
convoy car preceding the truck led
to the chase on Georgia Avenue in
which Green was arrested jenkins
Joined in the chase and fell in be-
hind the truck north Of Jeffer-
SON Street.
The driver jumped out and aban-
doned his heavily-laden vehicle at
the top Of the hill. 1t plunged down
the hill for nearly a block and ran
on the lawn of a private residence,
knocking down tree. Meanwhile
Jenkins pursued Green on foot ard
captured him. He was charged
with transporting, possessing and
reckless driving.
Two men who gave their names
as Nick Russell and John Gleason.
Of Baltimore. who were arrested in
the alleged convoy car, are held for
investigation.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
WORLD MOURNS
GEN. BOOTH

LONDON, June IL N.S.).-The
world today mourned the death Of
Gen. Bramweu Booth. son of the
founder OF the Salvation Army and
until several months ago its leader.
The general had been in precari-
Gus health for some time but had
been reported improving and his
sudden relapse and death last night
came as a severe shock. He was
73 years old
His wife and family, with the ex-
ception OF his daughter, Commits
sioner Mary, were at his bedside in
the Booth home at Hadley Wood.
near here, when the end came at
about 9 O'Clock last night.
Until February 13 last, and since
the death of his father, in 1912,
General Booth had been commander
in-chief of the Salvation Army. He
was deposed on that date by the
organizations high council by
vote of So to on the ground that
he was unfit physically to lead the
vast organization.
His deposition followed long,
drawnout controversy which went to
the courts. When he became ill
in November, 1928, the question
arose for the first time in the his
tory Of the organization az to q
change in leadership.
There was a decided rift In the
organization. There were clamors
against the hereditary rule of the
Booth family. Commander Evan
geline Booth, his sister and head Of
the American Salvation Army, sailed
from New York for London on De-
cember q.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Va. ZONE ROW
NEARS CRISIS

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, June 1.-THE zoning com
mission holds its weekly meeting
tonight at the courthouse at 1880
O'Clock.
Action on the application of |. s.
Post for a permit to erect a build
ing for a barbecue cafe at the inter
section of Clements Avenue and the
Wilson Boulevard is expected to oe
the principal business before the
meeting.
Strong opposition to the project
was presented TO the commission
at it's last meeting and the commits
sion will it is understood be largely
governed in its action on the pro-
ject by the report OF County Zoning
Engineer Allen j Saville who has
made an investigation OF the area
surrounding the proposed site.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
81 To GRADUATE
TOMORROW

The commencement exercises of
the junior and senior high schools
of division 1913, will begin tomor-
row at 1890 a. m. when diplomas
will be given SO candidates at
Randall Junior High School Of
southwest Washington.
The address TO the graduates will
be made by Ralph lBunche, pro-
lessor OF Political Science at
Howard University Others assist.
ing in the program are: The Rev.
Aquila. Sayles, Annie Barnes, Enola
ricketts,, Juanita Brown, Dorothy
Phillips, the girls glee club, Garnet
C. wilkinson. assistant superin-
tendent of schools, division 1913,
Der of the Board of Education.
The graduates are: Boys, John
Courtney, Owen Curtis, Henry
Chappelle, Leon Jenkins, Kermit
Jones, Robert Johnson, Clifton
Mack, William Major, Me1in Mack.
Garner Duffy. M. P. Holmes, James
Young and Lawrence Young.
Girls, Bernida Alexander, Ruth
Anderson. Anita Alston, Alice Bar
ringer, Annie Barnes, Thelma
Barnes, Elinor Bell, Rebecca Brent,
Dorothy Brown, Irene Brooks,
Florence Brown, Nellie Butler,
Evelyn Carter, Zadie Chappelle,
Ethel v. Coleman. Louise Daggs,
Julia English, Alberta Garner,
Elizabeth Graham, Odessa Hutchins,
Helen Hyson, Geneva Ingram,
Dorothy Phillips and Ophelia
Slaughter.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
ELATED
WITH CONFAB

LONDON, juno II SD.-Am.
bassador Charles G. Dawes. arrived
here from F'orres, Scotland at $50
a. M today in q highly jubilant
mood after his momentous confer
encs with Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald during which they in
formally agreed to call the world to
join Britain and the United States
in reducing naval armaments.
Unperturbed by the fact that. his
train pulled into the Euston station
80 minutes late and with his fam
Gus underslung pipe clenched be-
tween his teeth, the new ambassa-
dor was exceedingly cordial to wait
ing reporters although he had little
to say. a.,
my conversation with Premier
Macdonald was exceedingly salts
fying. he said. "You understand, OF
course, that / can say no more just
now. I shall have something to say
at the proper time"
Smiling broadly. however he
added.
Things went very well. indeed"
~N~S1
Ambassador Dawes proceeded
Immediately from the railway sta
ton to the Chancellory, where he
handled waiting correspondence,
and then went to the United States
Embassy in Grosvenor Gardens for
a brief rest.
The Ambassador plans to devote
the afternoon to preparing the
speech he will deliver at the ban
quet of the Pilgrims Society to-
morrow night, when plans for
Ang1o-American cooperation on dis
armament will be outlined.
After their conference at Forres,
the two statesmen issued a COM
munique which began negotiations
for reduction of armaments and
which may lead to ultimate world
peace.
1--WE both wish to make it clear
that the other naval powers are
expected to cooperate in these
negotiations upon the successful
outcome OF which the peace of the
world may depend" was the signifi-
cant concluding phrase of the com
munique.
Talk Was Informal
'We have had a conversation re-
garding the present position on the
question Of naval disarmament as
between the United States \ and
Great Britain the communique
began. at has been informal and
most satisfactory.
General Dawes proposes to refer
to the subject in his address at the
Pilgrims Society dinner and I will
do the same thing at Lossiemouth.
This is intended to be the begin
ming Of negotiations"
Press Is Pleased
The speed with which Ambassa-
dor Dawes began negotiations was
commended today by the majority
OF press, although one or two of
the most conservative organs called
his flying visit to Scotland ''spec-
tacular."
It is believed here that when the
negotiations have advanced some
what, France, Italy and Japan will
be asked to join in them.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Skeleton Of Monster
Diplodocus Found
IN Indiana

NOBL Ind. June u
What was believed &c
be the skeleton of a diplodocus. a
prehistoric monster nearly 80 feet
long, was found by workmen dig
ging a ditch on a farm northeast
of here.
Eighty bones already have been
unesrthed, one thought to be parr
of a limb EearIy five feet long.
Perry u. Bray. local expert, TO-
day was trying to assemble the
skeleton. Only one other dip
Iodocus skeleton has been found
in North America. That is in
the Smithsonisn Institution.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Ran-American Highway
Delegates Appointed

Ehe appointment by President
Hoover OF eight delegates to the
SECOND Pan-American highway con.
ference at Rio de Janeiro. August
1S, was announced today by the
state Department. j. Walter
Drake, Of Detroit, is named chair
man.
The other delegates are H. H.
Rice, Detroit; Senator Tasker L..
Oddie, Nevada; Representative Cy-
renus Cole, Iowa; Thomas III. Nc
Donald, Bureau Of Public Roads, as
technician, and economic adviser;
Frank Sheets, Illinois, and C. M.
Babcock, Minnesota, representing
the State highway departments,
and Frederic A. Reimer, president
of the American Road Builders As
Sociation.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Film Company Linked
With Columbia Radio

ST louis, Mo-, June IA
joint announcement was made by
AdoIph Zukor, president Of the Para
mount.Famous Lasky Corporation.
and william Paley, president of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, that
the Paramount corporation has ac-
quired a half interest in the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System. The
arrangement is designed to bring
radio. screen and stage together.
The arrangement will make avail
able for entertainment the Para
mount talent. combined with the
talent which is included in the stage
presentations OF the Public Theaters
CORPORATION.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
N. Y. Flower Experts to
Visit at Martinshurg

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June IT.
An all-day visit will be paid this
city and section August 10 by be-
tween 800 and 400 growers, mem
bers of the New York State Horti.
cultural Society, it is announced.
The growers win be on their annual
tour and will visit this section for
the first time.
The tourists also expect to spend
a day in the Frederick county, Va,
territory. inspecting orchards and
packing houses there.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Chevy Chase Teachers
Injured in Auto Wreck

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June IT,
Two school teachers, both of Chevy
Chase, Md, en- route to their homes
from Oak Park. ILL.,, were injured
last night when their automobile
overturned near here. The teach
ers, Cora Bowen and Ella Baker
were taken to the hospital here
Miss Bowen's condition is serious,
d-cto-s say. 1t is believed that
she has internal injuries, and is
bruised severely. Miss Baker is
cut and bruised. Hospital attaches
were told that the car skidded
while passing another on a curve,
and then rolled down a bank.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
30 Given Diplomas
By RiYerdale School

RIVERDALE, Nd. June 10
Thirty members Of the senior class
of the Riverdale Elementary School
received diplomas in the Presby-
terian Church here Friday night.
DIR. Charles A. Cary. a school rrus-
tee, presided and Edward s. Glad
ing, another trustee presented the
diplomas.
Honors and class awards were
presented by r. P. Csruthers, Mrs.
E. Salisbury, and L. J. Oldenburg.
DR.. Frank Bon4 berger delivered the
address.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Engineers Study
At Washington Home

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
17.--Six groups of United States
Army Engineers Corps reserve Off
GERS viii study tactical problems fer
periods OF one day on the farm
where George Washington lived.
The officers will come from Wash.
ington. B Baltimore. Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Richmond, Norfolk and
points in West Virginia The trip
to fredericksburg will be a portion
Of the two weeks course of summer
training at Fort Humphries,
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Lindberghs Call for
Gasoline and Provision

BLOCK ISLAND, r. T., June IL
,UN,S.l-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and his bride-three weeks mar
ried--returning from a honeymoon
cruise" aboard their power cruiser
Mouette today were believed to be
in Connecticut waters. having called
here Sunday afternoon for gasoline
and provision.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
F1remen VIII Vie for
Pumping Cup

Volunteer fire companies from nearby Montgomery
County, Md, will gather GaitherSburg Md. Wednesday
afternoon decide the pumping Championship of the
county.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Photo BY international

Photo by InternatI0naL
MRS. ELLA BOOLE
OF BROOKLYN. N, ". head
of the W. G. T.. u. in 3 state
ment expressed regret at the
killing of Henry VirkuIa. near
international Falls. Mimi. but
decIaEesl that killings are neces-
sary at times for the enforcement
of the prohibition laws.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Don't Neglect a Cold
Now, Is Doctors Advice

Don't neglect any cold nowadays.
Colds are so weakening; and in a
weakened condition, you are 80 sus.
ceptibie to more serious troubles.
When you find you are catching
cold, take care to keep the bowels
open That's the first .precaution
every doctor advises. hats the
way to avoid the congestion which
makes you feverish, aehy, hAlf.Fick,
miserable.
Millions know the quick way to
open the bowels, keep them active,
ts with DIR. Caldwell's Syrup of
Pepsin. Every second of the day
someone, somewhere IL going into
drugstore to get bottle OF this
splendid medicine, made from simple
laxative herbs and pepsin by the
formula Doctor Caldwell found SO
effective during his 47 years medI,
cal practice.
DR.. CaldweiPs Syrup Of Pepsin is
mild and gentle In its action but it
is promptly effective on the most
robust constitution. Containing
neither narcotics or opiates, it is
safe for the tiniest baby Children
like 1t and take it gladly.
For colds. fevers, biliousness, in
digestion, headaches, heartburn
nausea, bad breath, loss Of sleep
any troubles caused by poor diges
ton or faulty evacuation, DIR. Cald
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
TUNIOR LEAGUE
TO HONOR
VISITORS
Delegates to Regional
Conference to Be
Feted

The regional conference Of the
Junior Leagues of America, which
is to be held in Washington to-
morrow and Wednesday, Will
bring 20 delegates from nearby
cities to be guests of members
of the Washington league. ana
many festivities have been planned
in their honor.
Before group meetings, which
are to be held tomorrow after
noon, a series Of luncheons will
be given, with Mrs. Frederick II.
Brooke, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard,
Mrs. Benjamin Thoron, Miss
Anne Devereux and Miss Mary
Hale as hostesses.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Walter
Evans Edge, president of the
Washington Junior League, viii
give a dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club for the delegates and their
hostess; and on Wednesday eve
ming the Washington league viii
entertain at dinner at the Willard.
+ 4 4
Countess Seherr-Thoss and her
daughter, Countess Marg 3 r ct
Seherr- -Thoss, who have passed
the winter in New York, sailed
yesterday for Germany on the
Deutchland.
Mrs. Frank Let's will entertain
at dinner on Tuesday evening,
February %, in her home at 2342
Massa chusetts Avenue.
\ y
Representative and Mrs. Richard
s. Aldrich, who were at the Am
bassador Hotel in New York,
sailed yesterday on the President
Roosevelt for Havana.
II #
II
Miss Dorothy Cooper is chair.
man of the committee arranging
the seventh annual dance of the
Junior Hadassah, to be given at
the Willard Hotel on Thursday
evening. Miss Rose Kruger Is
vice chairman. Other committees
are: program, Miss Lillian Robin,
chairman, Mrs. M. r. Hirsh, Miss
Ray Kluft, Miss Bessie Cohen,
Miss Bella Wolfe. Miss Ida TAIN,
Miss Kate Bloch, Miss Ann Nor
genstein, Miss Betty Liebsohn,
and Mrs. Mary M. Newman; tick"
cts, Miss Pauline Steinberg, chair
man, Miss Trieda Frankel and
Miss Marion Silverman; publicity,
Miss Frankel. Miss Betty Lieb-
sohn is president of the Junior
Hadassah.
\
The new maternity wing Of the
Georgetown University Hospital
will be open for inspection on
Wednesday afternoon from . to
o'clock when the ladies OF the
board will serve tea. The public
Is invited.
Mrs. J. H. Beerits and Henry
c. Beerits, Of Somerset, Pa. VINO
are motoring South, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for week.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Celebrity Breakfast

Representative Florence P.
Kahn, of California, Representa-.
tive Katherine Langley, Of Ken
lucky and Representative 9e@s
T. Norton of New Jersey, will be
honor guests of Mrs. Ulysses S.
Guyer, wife of Representative
Guyer, Of Kansas, at the Celebrity
Breakfast OF the National League
Of American Penwomen,. Friday,
at IL o'clock at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Guyer has taken
two tables for this event and will
have a large number of wives of
members of Congress among her
guests. Her list includes Mrs.
Guy E. Campbell, Mrs. Thomas
C. Cochran, Mrs. Frank Crowther,
Mrs. William J. Driver, Mrs. John
N. Sandlin, Mrs. Harry C Can
field, Mrs. Heartsill Ragon, Mrs.
w. V. Gregory, Mrs. Malcolm c.
Tarver, Mrs. Victor S. X. Houston,
Mrs. Pedro Guevara, Mrs. George
Behrens, Mrs. L. s. Williams,
Mrs. Frank F. Wormwood and
Mrs, Dale Wynn.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Colonel Cooper Host To
Pan-American Trade
Mark Congress Group

Col. Wade II. Cooper gave a
luncheon at the New Willard
Hotel today in honor Of the dele
gates attending the Pan.American
Trade Mark Conference. now in
session here. Mrs. Charles B.
Drake was hostess for Colonel
Cooper.
In the party were the Ambas-
sador of Chile and Nine. Davila,
the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary of the
Interior, Roy D. West; the Min.
lister of Colombia, DIR. Olaya; the
Minister of Bolivia, Edwardo Diez
de Medina; the Minister of Costa
Rica, DR.. Manuel Castro Que.
sada; the Minister of Eucador,
DIR. Gonzalo Zaldumbide; the
Charge d'Affaires Of the Do
minican Republic, Francisco de
Moya; the Charge d'Affaires of
Haiti, Raoul Lizaire; the Charge
d'Affaires of Honduras, and the
Secretary of the Panama Lega-
ton and Juan B. Chevalier.
Also Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Guy
d. Goff, Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs.
Walter F. George: Mrs. William
H. King, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs.
James A. F'rear, Mrs. Robert
Love Taylor.
Others in the party were: From
Chile, Oscar Blanco Viel; from
Cuba, DIR. Gustavo Gutierrez and
DR.. Alfredo Bufill, and Mr.. Raul
Vianello y Garcia; from Venezuela,
Pedro r. Rincones: from Bolivia,
Emeterio Cano de Ia Vega; from
Colombia, Mr.. Roberto Botero
Excobar; from Mexico, DR.. and
Mrs. Francisco Suastegui; from
Honduras, DR.. and Mrs. Carlos
Izaguirre.
Also, Roy A. Young, governor of
the Federal Reserve Board; Thomas
E. Robertson. Jose de Gomar
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Rogers,
J. Homer Butler, C. J. Junkin,
DR.. L. 8. Rowe, Director Cen
eral of the Pan.American Union;
Walter c. Thurston, Henry L.
Sweinhart, James L. Brown, r.
W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture and former Gov.
II. w. Davis of Idaho.
Mrs Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Blaine Elkins. Mrs. Charles G.
Matthews, Col. and Mrs. c. B.
Drake, Miss Barrine Drake, Col.
and Mrs. George C. Thorpe. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs Robert M. Gates, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mrs.
Elonzo Tyner, Miss Peggy Tyner,
DR.. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
Others were Madame Duval
SoyeZ. Miss Mary Boyce Temple,
Miss Callie Doyle, Mrs. James r.
Morris, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brown Harris, Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper. Gen. w. e. Horton, Gen.
Geo. o. Squier, Col. Rawson
Warren, Rev. Father E. L.
Buckley, Mrs. Margaret Dawson,
Miss Cecilia Martin, Miss Katherine
Brooks, Miss Margaret Hart, Mrs.
E. Virginia Shapter: Gen. W. C.
Rivers, Mr.. Francis Marion
Savage, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss
Dorothy Dial, Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Capt. and Mrs. Frank
B. Freyer, and Mrs. Bullman of
Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
How Weak Nervous
Women CrowStronger
Feel Better, Look Younger and
Have Steadier Nerves

u you only knew $50 you rundown,
anemic women - who are dragging
yourself around on your nerve" -
what q wonderful increase in strength
and health Tanlac will give you, you
wouldn't hesitate a moment about
going to your druggist and getting a
big bottle of this splendid medicine.
Mrs. + c. Martin, OF 1907 Frederick
Ave-, Baltimore, Md, says: II suffered
from chronic nervous and stomach
trouble and had just about lost hope
Of getting well. But here ] am today
"a whole year since taking Tanlac--
feeling stronger and younger than in
years"
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
% the water you drink-only Natures
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past 10 years
have recommended it to men and
women who need quick "pick up"
that viii put them on their feet and
give them a newinterest in life.
So confident are the makers of Tan.
lac that if you are not helped by it,
you get your money back on request.
50 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lesd TO 90.
xious trouble. You can stop them
now with Crcomulsion, an emulsi6ed
creosote that 10 pleasant TO take.
Creomulsion l. q medical discovery
with two-fold action; it sOothes and
heals the inHamed membrane and in.
hibits germ growth. ~
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
Ognized by high medical authorities
as enc Of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritationa. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
- - y
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

elements which soothe and heal the
inhamed membranes and stop the ir.
TitatiOn, while the ereOsote goes on TO
the stomach, 10 absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
CreomulsiOn is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or Au. Money refunded if not re-
ieved after taking according to direc-
@;nna Aak ynypw 1wrmn;aR (a1v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
PORTRAITS

Your Christmas portrait should be made now. New mounts at special holiday prices. Winter and
 Pond. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
N0TRE DAME:
 WINNER OVER
 ARMY ELEVEN
Jack Elder Hero of Game Makes Spectacular h. terception and Runs

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The Army s fighting football team stopped Notre Dame last Saturday in all bur Il seconds in their annual football battle, but that II seconds spelled victory for the undefeated Notre Dame. The score was, Notrc Dame '7, Army O.
 Eighty-three thousand fans, an eastern record, witnessed the game, which was desperately fought in bitterly cold weather
 Jack Elder, one of the fastest men in a football uniform in this country, won the game for Notre Dame early in the second period when he intercepted an Army pass on the Armys own goal line and ran the length Of the field for the only score O. the game. IIe caught Cagle's pass, intended for Hutchi- son, at the corner oI the field.
 Elder wac tae hero of the game.
 Capt. Cagle, of the Army, playing his last football game in the east, won the all-around playing rhonors, playing a great defensive, and bril- liant ball packing game
 The game was the third one for Cagle to see Notre Dame beat the Army by one flashing play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
WASH. STATE LOSES CAME
 TO so. CAL,
Saunders Gives Northern Boy Rush Act Cali
 fornia Given Scare

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. D. Deceptive driving, runs and rushes of Saunders, Southern California quarterback, put to route the sturdy giants of the Washington State Col lege last Saturday afternoon as the California eleven pounded it's way to victory over the Northerners.
 Washington State was not sub dued however until a scare had been thrown into California The Washington boys scored in the opening period and holding Cali fornia to to 2 score in the first two periods,
 Washington began to wilt in the second quarter
 California scored once in the second and three times in the third period
 The game finally resulted into a listleSs battle with California's s sub stitutes in the lineup.
 Saunders gained the bulk of Cali fornia's yardage.
 The score was Southern Califor- mia 27, Washington State 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Taku
GIFT LINE

The Winter and Pond Christmas Gift Line is better than ever this year. adv.