davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

1880 AM........ 100000 1900 Noon. ...... 100000
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Dividend
payments based on the latest STartey hsie
In stock sPssabe In sep tPus &c in STOCK sPaid
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

ThQzEzsA4.
.t<Me
BY BEN STERN


DUBLIC attention again has been
Il focused on conditions existing
in the two criminal courts here.
This time it comes as a result of
the effort of Judge Clifton r.
Cameron to retain his faliff. How
ard Sanders, against the order of
the board of public safety that he
be succeeded by Marty Logan,
another policeman.
There has been much criticism of
Sanders high-handed attitude-and
it has come from both attorneys and
laymen. The contention has been
made often that Sanders attitude
has been that of judge of the court
and genuine satisfaction was ex-
pressed by Democratic leaders when
Judge Joseph Williams decided that
the safety board can change the
bailiff at its own discretion.
Too many powers and prerogatives
have been assumed by the bailiffs
and Sanders was an outstanding
example of what occurs VIXEN a
Judge permits an attache to become
more important than the court it
self.
The ordinary citizen, who does
not come in contact with the NUM-
cipal court, can not realize the work
ing of the tight inner circle.
The criminal division of these
courts is rife with court politics.
Each court seems to have its IA
vorite attorney-he who sits upon
the bench as special judge more
often than any other and he who
is retained to plead the most prof
liable cases in the particular court.
This has been especially motor
ious in the court presided over by
Judge William Sheaffer, where
Ralph Spann's influence has been
a topic of common discussion.
In Cameron's court it is Paul T.
Rockford; and in this connection it
is interesting to note that Rockford
and his father, John J. Rockford,
appeared in superior court two to
plead in behalf of retention of
Cameron's bailiff.
n r
Order for Sanders transfer is
said to have come as result of the
tumult raised by Mrs, Hereford
Dugan, Democratic leader, who
charged that star chamber Ses-
sion was held in a case in which
she was plaintiff and that the bail
ifs attitude was obnoxious!
Once she made her complaint
others joined in and the number of
complaints was so great that the
board of public safety determined
to transfer Sanders.
So far, not a wet eye has been
discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
KEEP STILL ABOUT THIS

Mrs. HOOver's Gifts CandIesticks;
Seized Booze Equipment Used.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Cooper
candlesticks fashioned from conf1s-
Gated liquor stills will be among the
Christmas gifts which Mrs. Herbert
Hoover will dispense this year.
The Presidents wife purchased
forty pairs of hand-wrought can
dlesticks at the annual Christmas
sale of products manufactured by
ex-soldiers at Walter Reed hospital.
Mrs. Hoover paid 50 for each pair
of candlesticks. The material costs
the veterans nothing. 1t is con-
tributed by the police department.
in the shape of bootleggers' equip
ment from liquor raids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
WIDE VARIETY
OF COLORS IN
81 AUTO TAGS
,IhIrty-Fiye States Adopt
New Combinations for
Next Year.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. "a survey
OF color combinations for 1882 auto
mobile license plates revealed today
that forty-six states have drawn on
sixteen color tones for twenty-six
different motifs.
Thirty-fye states have changed
color schemes for the new year.
Two states-Missouri and New
MeXico-have not yet chosen their
colors.
The 1882 license colors follow:
Alabama-Black on white.
Arizona-White on copper.
Arkansas-Unselected.
California-Black on orange.
Colorado-Sienna on black.
Connecticut-White on blue.
Delaware-Old gold on blue.
District Of Columbia-B Black on
chrysanthemum; yellow.
Florida-Yellow on black.
Georgia-White on blue.
Idaho-Black on orange.
lIllnOlS-Blue on orange.
Indlana-White on green.
White on maroon.
Kansas-Black on orange.
Kentucky-White on maroon.
Louisiana-White on red, pelican
emblem.
Maine-White on green.
Maryland-Red on white.
Observation-Disclosures on red.
Michigan-White on blue.
Minnesota-Gold on maroon.
Mississippi-Gold on black.
Observation-Disclosures.
Montana-White on black.
Nebraska-White on dark blue.
Nevada-Orange on black.
New ampshire-White on green.
New Jersey-White on black
New MeXico-Unselected.
New York-Yellow on black.
North Carolina-Black on gold.
North Dakota-White on maroon.
Ohio-White on blue.
Oklahoms-Yellow on black.
Oregon-White on blue.
Pennsylvania-Blue on gold.
Rhode Island-White on black.
South Carolina-Black on yellow.
South Dakota-Yellow on black.
Tennessee-Black on yellow.
Texas-White on green.
Utah-White on black.
Vermont-Blue on white.
Virginia-White on black.
Washington-Green on white.
West Virginia-White on black.
Wisconsin-Blue on yellow.
Wyoming-Cream on brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
WORLD ATHEIST TOTAL
PUT AT 100000
FreethinkerS are Working Toward
International Congress


BIZ UHited Press
LONDON, Dec. A worldwide
anti-religious movement gaining
impetus from Russia, now embraces
nearly 100000 900 organized members,
Joseph Lewis, American atheist
leader, declared today.
Lewis, president of the Free
thinkers of America, just has COM
pleted three-month tour of Europe
to weld the anti-religious groups
here with those in the United States,
to form large international union.
After a preliminary parley early
next year, it is planned to hold a
world congress in Washington in
1888 in connection with the unveil-
ing of a huge monument to Robert
Ingersoll.
THE spread of education among
the lower European classes since the
war has been followed by tremend-
Gus advance in free thought" Lewis
said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE
Widow of Man Injured Fatally in
Auto Crash Files Suit.

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in superior court Thursday by Mrs.
Carlyn Bader, widow of Louis F.
Bader, against John Huggler, driver
of an automobile involved in a COL
lision, Oct. 8, at Eleventh street
and Broadway, which resulted IN
Mr.. Bader's death.
The suit charges Huggler was
driving carelessly over wet streets
at high rate of speed. Mr.. Ba-
der was riding in an automobile
driven by George Yeazel at the time
of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
AUCTION BAN ATTACKED
JeweIry Firm Asks Restraining
Order Against Ordinance.

Order Against Ordinance.
Legality of the city ordinance
banning auction sales by jewelers.
between the hours Of and p. m.
Is challenged in a suit filed in SUI
perior court one by L. Ert Slack on
behalf of Wilson & Co., jewelers..
Charging the ordinance is un-
constitutional and discriminatory,
Slack said he would petition the
court for temporary restraining
order, pending hearing on the in
junction petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
HORSES BLOCK TRAINS
Schedules Ruined, Railroad Asks
Permit to Kill Animals.
By United Press

By United Press
MONERO, Colo, Dec. Avid,
and half wild horses, driven from
the hills by the great SHOWS of the
last two weeks, are delaying the
trains of the Denver e. Rio Grande
Western Railroad.
The animals Craze and run on the
snow-cleared right-of of the
line. The railroad has asked the
state for permit to kill the ami
mails.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Mrs. Gam Honor Guest
OF Mrs. Henry at Lunch Today.

Mrs Edward Everett Gam, sister OF
The vice President, was the guest IN
whose honor Mrs. Frank Clinton Henry
entertained at luncheon today at the
National Woman's Country Club. The
guests included Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde,
Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs. Adam Mar
tin Wyant, Mrs. Maurice H. Ihatcher,
Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy, Mrs. William
P. Wooten, Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
Mrs. William A. Graham, Mrs. Allen w.
Gullion, Mrs. Simon B. Buckner, Mrs.
John NJ. Weir, Nine. Chevaller, MRS.
Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Robert H.
Lucas, Mrs Jouett Shouse, Mrs: Jacoo
Leander Loose, Mrs. Frank w. Monoell,
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Daniel
c. Stapleton, Mrs. Edward l.. Hlllyer,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Bates war
rem, Mrs Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Edward
H. Conger, Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, MRS.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Frank S. Hight,
Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Charles w. Fair
fax, Miss Anne Tuohy, Miss Mona Gill,
Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler, Mrs: William
Charming Johnson, Mrs, Philip King
Mrs. James H. Bogart Mrs. Charles B.
Keefer, Mrs. Charles lie Fever, MIS-
David Meade Lea, Mrs. Joseph Horgan
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G..
Matthews, Mrs. William F. Dennis,
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs:
Charles j. Williamson, Mrs. Reginald
R. Walker, Mis-. William Wheatley,
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro. Mrs. Atherton Seidell, Mrs.
charles H Robb. Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, Mrs. Arthur H
Tirreu, Mrs. John L. Proctor, Mrs.
Eustace c. Owen, Mrs. Davenport
White, Mrs. s. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs.
Carl A. Droop Mrs. William T. Davis
Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. George E.
Fleming, Mrs. William Kearney Carr,
Mrs Clifford K. Bergman, Baroness
Won Below, Mrs. l., D. CardweN, Mrs.
George H. Calvert, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis,
Mrs. Freeman Marsh, Mrs. William E
Clark, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. Mrs. Clar-
ence Dodge, Mrs. o. Raymond Evans,
Mrs. Edward H. Droop, Mrs Edward o.
Craig, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs David
H Blair, Mrs. Marie Tyler Mccormick,
Mrs. Roy Neuhauser, Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1931-12-17
SOCIETY
State Reception in the White House This
Evening Will Be in Honor of
the Judiciary.
the Judiciary,

Young, Miss Jane Young, Mrs. Matte
Wyatt Porter, Mrs. Caroline w. Robert
son, Mrs. Smithwick, Mrs. Theodore j.
Pickett, Mrs. Absalom Waller, Mrs.
Joseph Stiles Wall, Mrs. Ellwood o.
Wagenhorst, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mrs.
George H. Kennedy, Mrs. William H.
Shurcliff, Mrs. Elmer Oliver and Mrs.
Marie Arrias.
The Ambassador Of italy and Donna
Antoinetta de MARITIME will be the
guests in whose honor the Minister Of
the Union Of South Africa and Mrs.
Louw will entertain at dinner this
evening.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Claudel will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow in honor of Mr.. Balieff, direc-
tor of the Chauve SourS now playing
the Washington.
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Nine May were hosts at luncheon to-
day in honor of Nine. Claire Claibert,
who is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Miss Helen Peoples
Makes Debut Today.

Miss Helen Peoples
Makes Debut Today.
Miss Helen Peoples will be presented
this afternoon at a tea which her
mother; Mrs Howell Peoples, will give to
q small company of young people In
tneir apartment on Belmont road. As
Slstlng Miss Peoples will be Miss Eleanor
plerce. MISS Sidney Thompson and Miss
Frances Matthews.
MISS Jean Peoples. elder daughter Of
Mr. ano MRS. Peoples, will entertain at
the dinner dance at the Club Michel
This evening for her sister when the
Evening star., 1931-12-17

have gone to Fairfield, Conn, where
they were called by the death of Mrs
Roberts brother-in-law, Mr.. Charles
Homer.
Nine. Peter. wife of the Minister of
Switzerland. will not receive tomorrow
or the following Friday.
Nine. Veverka, wife Of the Minister
of CZechoslovakia, will be at home to-
morrow after 5 o'clock. +
The Minister Of Jugoslavia, DR..
Leonide Pitamic, will entertain at q re-
ception this afternoon from s to Z
o'clock in celebration Of the birthday
anniversary Of His Majesty King Alex
ander Of Jugoslavia.
Ths Minister of Egypt, Sesostris ST.
darouss Pasha, entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday in honor of the
dean of the American University in Cal
70, DR.. Robert S. McClenehan, and the
secretary of the board of trustees of
the university, Mr.. Herman A. Lum.
Among the guests was Mr.. Philip A. de
Laszlo, noted potrait painter.
The newly appointed Minister of Pa
narla, Senior Or. Horatio Affair.", with
Sonora de Alfaro and their children, are
now established at the legation on New
Hampshire avenue. They have been in
Washington about month, and have
been at the Broadmore.
Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith,
accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Isobel Smith, will spend Christmas in
their home In Lynchburg. S. G. Miss
Smith arrived in Washington yesterday
by airplane Mr. Alfred Lawton of
Florence, S. c., is the house guest for
few days of Senator and Mrs. Smith.
Senator Henry w. Keyes Of New
Hampshire has with him for the Christ
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Nine. Sokolowska, wife of the coun-
selor OF the Polish embassy, entertained
small company at luncheon yesterday.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

THE President and Mrs. Hoover
will be hosts at the third OF
this seasons series OF State
i function this evening, when
they will entertain the Cniet
Justice and associate justices OF the
courts, with prominent men and women
OF the legal fraternity.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

:. The new counselor Of the Swiss lega-
tlon, M. Louis H. Michel, arrived yes
terday in Washington from Geneva,
Where he was stationed for nearly five
years, and has taken up his duties at
Ihe legation, where he succeeds M.
Etienne Lardy, now in Shanghai, as
swiss consul general.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Comdr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Truesdell
entertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Maj. Frederick w. Huntington, q. g.
A., Of Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by
Mrs. Huntington, have come to Wash
ington for a brief stay, and are stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Judge and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night in honor of MIR.
James Winnie, Republican national
committeeman from Hawaii, and Mrs.
Winnie. Their other guests were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Leonidas G. Dyer,
Representative and Mrs. Albert H. Ves-
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Lieut.. (Junior Grade) B. N. Ritten-
house, jr., is spending the holidays with
his parents, Col. and Mrs. B. N. Ritten-
house, at 2007 Belmont road. Lieut..
Rittenhouse is stationed at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard on the U. 8. s. Chester.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Representative e. l.. Davis Of Tennes-
see Is at the Hotel Hamilton until the
Christmas recess.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry DWIGHT
have leased their house, at rs Kalorarna
circle, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Townsend
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Representative and Mrs. A. @. Shall
ienberger Of Alma, Nebr., are staying at
tne Hotel Hamilton for the congression-
al season.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chew
ming. jr., entertained a party last eve
ming at the supper dance at the Club
Chantecler.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Nine. Peter, wife of the Minister of
Switzerland. will not receive tomorrow
or the following Friday.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

have gone to Fairfield, Conn, where
they were called by the death of Mrs.
Roberts brother-in-law, Mr.. Charles
Homer.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Representative Andrew L. Somers wa!
Joined at the Carlton by Mrs. Somers.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Col. shohei Washizu, military attache
OF tne Japanese embassy, was host at a
dinner last evening at the Carlton, the
company numbering II.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Nine. Veverka, wife Of the Minister
Of CZechoslovakia, will be at home to-
morrow after 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

mas holidays his son, Mr.. Francis
Keyes, OF the Milton Academy, Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

guests will be the young ladies assisting
this afternoon and their escorts.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, chief
Of police of the District of Columbia,
was host at dinner last evening at the
Carlton, the company numbering eight.
Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow will
be Joined tomorrow by the latter's son,
rive from Yale to spend the holidays.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

tai, Representative and Mrs. Roy O..
Woodrlff, Representative Fred s. Pur-
nell. Representative and Mrs. Victor
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. William Leahy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Staley, Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Dan
lei J. OBrien, Capt. Charles Beasley
and Mr.. Francis Thomas.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
|lADVunth e PAST
BY HARRIET HENRY

Synopsis: Venice Muir, s,en- Ger in honoy-co,Orci satin, with glcaming ru1set hair, knows that her appcaranc, cannot win her success at the Goadby party. She shows too plainly her lack Of sophisticated allure, and is to manifestly silicon scicuc. Her friend, Lola Goad- by, introduces Donny Reese. But Venice can find no repar- tee, and thinks only of way to help him free himself. Lola intervencs with another part ncr. Venice tells herself that wall flowers cannot be chOos- CTS. She is at ease with MT. Partridge, a friend of her mo- ther, because he is elder and does net require light cCnver- aation. Mrs. Muir herself is socially poised, and urges Ven- ice continually to strive for popularity. Venice gains suf- ficient confidence to chatter with Jerry Ward. But when Jerry asks her to dance she again becomes nervous. Watch ing the technique of other girls, she tries to look at Jerry with an intriguing expression she haG observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

Quartz 2nd placer location no- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
Chapter 3. PURPLE BRUISE

"Oh, I'm sorry" She had trod cn his foot Forgotten was her own dancing in her analysis and attempted limitation of the pup pets about her.
 Was Jerry to De encountered with her indefinitely? God, give me an- ether partner, please, please. She wanted to smile at the black line with cleaning shirt-fronts. She couldn't. She was afraid. It showed so obviously what she wanted.
 And then some one she didn't even know touched her shoulder. Jerry had done something to at tract this new partner. Shame swept her. She was off in the arms of this tall, ugly man. A bad dancer, as silent and indifferent as she. Wordlessly they ploughed through the maze of ,gaily, gyrat- ing forms, knocking into one cou- pie, treading on the feet of an- other
 So the evening went. By hook or crook Venice changed partners ev- cry few dances, but it was only by hook or crook Any animation she might have summoned died with the effort of not encumbering any one young man too long. She be- came leaden, tired and dull.
 Venice stole quietly home in a cab alone. Why did she cling to a continual fiesta of which she was never a genuine part. Because it was all she was brought up for, all she was able to qualify for. A smart school, smart summer re- sorts, smart debut. She yearned for popularity. The lack of it made each party new grief, another purple bruise on the thin skin of her sensitivity.
 Drearily she slithered down be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

tween cool linen sheets to lie star ing through the dark pictures of the evenings gaiety that had com pletely excluded and eluded her.
 She sighed, murmurad a prayer to which she childishly, if pitifully added a postscript begging God to give her at least one attentive young man and then sleepily be- came engrossed in the yellow gro- tesquerie painted on the ceiling by a street lamp outside.
 A great shaft of sunlight steal ing through the wide canyon of Park avenue awoke Venice in the morning. She lay basking in the warm saffron and slowly absorbing the outlines of room and furniture as though she had never noticed them before. Green lacquered foot board with little Oriental figures hurrying, scurrying across rivers. over arched bridges The same little people on bedside table, dress ing table, spinet desk. A small hanging bookcase in a corner bear ing Michael Arlen, Edna St. Vim cent Millay, Bromfield, Galswor- thy, Maurois, Andre Glide. A prism of sunlight glanced from the triple mirror of the ssing-table to drop points of sharp blue and vlo- let on bright toilet silver. The honey-colored frock lay huddled on the chaise lounge. The pathos in it's posture somehow admitted to inglorious defeat the night before
 Venice's eyes widened. Her quick ening mind travelled back over the Goadby's party, leaped ahead to the possibility of many more such par ties to come. Perhaps 1t would be better if she dropped out of it all, took literary courses at Columbia. She might really do novel one Of these days. Expression came easily to her. Continual introspection had given her insight and the ability to analyze the emotions of others. She sighed again The desire to write was only spasmodic. The desire for popularity, or at least certain amount of social success, was with her all the time. Why not? It was her mothers raison 'etre. When Venice at an early age, in spite of her protests, had been sent to dancing school Mrs. Muir had ear- nestly pointed out the little girls who received the most invitations to dance.
 Watch them, dear" she had said. You must smile and always think of pleasant things to say | Venice had not been able to think of pleasant things to say. She had sneaked away as often as possible to sit on some back stairs, a place of haven which she still remembered in detail and with grateful affection until the teacher had written to Mrs Muir about it.. Mrs. Muir had cried That was something that Venice could never forget. It was as important as all that?
 Her father had been different. He had had wavy hair, the heritage he had passed on to her, blue eyes that smiled shyly and quiet, self
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

contained manner He hadn't real ly cared about society, but he had adored her mother. He had been a senior at Yale when he had spent a Christmas holiday in Richmond. Trudy Lee had been, from the mo- ment he met her until death shut him away from her, the only thing that had mattered in his life. He had lived and, literally, died for her. For it was at Bailey's Beach in the seventh year of their marriage that he had saved her from drowning and So given up his life Robbed of the only man for whom her smiles had ever been sincere, Mrs. Muir's fondness for society strengthened to an obsession. Her main aim of existence became the establishing of her daughters popularity.
 And if it hadn't been for their honeymoon in Italy I would have never had such a ridiculous name Venice thought resentfully. I'm glad they didn't stay at Rimini.
 There was a soft knock. Nora entered with a tray. She was large, big-boned Irish-American girl who had been with the MuirS for eleven years. She seemed to re- gard the household in which she lived with easy tolerance, but held no real affection for it. Venice she considered as curious product of the genteel Her manner was aloff, her service perfect.
 Good morning, Miss Venice"
 Good morning, Nora"
 The wicker breakfast tray across her lap, Venice cracked an egg and mentally lectured herself. I mustn't get in the dumps. Every one can't be shining light.
 Good morning, dear" Mrs Muir came to sit in a nearby chair. She eyed Venice with a certain anxiety. How was the Goadby's party?'
 Venice launches an attack to
 free herself from social com
 petition, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
TWO COACHES ARE
 TEACHING C AMES
 THEY NEVER PLAYED

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 19.-Two Wisconsin coaches teach games they never played.
 At the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Walter Meanwell has turned out a number of championship basketball teams during the last Is years = but he never played on a team himself.
 At Marquette university in Mill waukee,, Frank J. Murray coached an undefeated football team last year although he never played game of football in his life.
 Dr. Meanwell participated in no athletics in his college days, but Coach Murray starred in basket ball and baseball at Tufts college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

Venice launches an attack to free herself from social com petition, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
ANNUAL BAZAAR

Of the Martha Society will be held Friday, Nov. 20, at the Pres byterian Church parlors. Booths will feature fancy work, candy, cooked foods. Lunch served at noon from 11::30 to 1:30 soc per plate. Tea in afternoon.