davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Upper left: Elizabeth Clayton Bacon,
soprano, and newcomer to Washing
ton, who will appear as soloist at the
Federation of Music Clubs meeting to-
morrow evening. Center: Ernest Hutch
eson. noted pianist. playing next Sunday
with the National Symphony Orchestra
at its first concert, and right: Ann Yago
McGuffey, contralto, who will also play
the role of the duchess in Alice in
Wonderland" which will be revived Oc-
tober 20. Below: Sonora Aurelia Colomo
de Alfaro, soprano, and Henry Nestor,
tenor, appearing next Sunday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Lew Ayres in Don't
Bet on Love " Hoot
Gibson in "A Mans
Man" Mickey Mouse"
Evening star., 1933-10-08

The Choral Unit of the Eastern Star
under the direction of Adolf Torovsky
will rehearse in the Masonic Temple
on Saturdays, October IA and %, at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Winifred Lakeman, formerly Of New
Evening star., 1933-10-08

May Eleanor Smith. teacher Of har-
mony. has reopened her studio at 22l5
Fourteenth street northwest
Evening star., 1933-10-08

York. announces the opening of her
Washington studio, where she will con-
tinue her work as repertoire coach and
accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

Luckies SO fragrant, SO midland
(perhaps a man will smile at this)
SO pure to my lips! I can smoke
lots and lots Of them and still
find them refreshing to the taste.
Now I'm telling my brothers
"Luckies Please, and each of
them says, You're telling me?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

Dizrey and Jimmy plan to remain
at Long Beach for the rest of the
summer. Walter and Leslie Han
son of FL Centre are occupying the
Dizney home during their absence.
Mrs. II. p. HALEY spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Emerson, of Calexico.
Mrs. L. M. Thompson, Jeff Myers,
Clyde Talmage and Miss Lillian
Brock spent Sunday in the Laguna
mountains.
Mrs. L. M. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Waugh and Francis Frs
kline spent a few days in Los An
seles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurt have
left for Oklahoma and will remain
there indefinitely.
! Miss Margaret Salemon is visit
ing for two weeks with her sister,
| Mrs. Jack Secrest, Of WilletS. Mrs.
SecreSt was formerly Sarah Sale
mon, well known music teacher in
this city. From her sisters home
Margaret plans to go to Hollywood
TO visit her aunt for week.
Dave Black is spending two weeks
in Los Angeles.
| Mrs. w. l.. Townsend is spending
a few days in her cabin at Live
Oaks Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene st. Laurent
] and family have moved to their
cabin in Jewell valley for the sum-
/ mer.
! Mrs. F. N. Hudson was hostess at
a pot luck supper Friday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Townsend who are celebrating their
eighteenth wedding anniversary,
After supper cards were played.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Niles, and daughter,
Francis, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Town
send and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hudson
and daughter Fern.
Erwin Hewlett, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Hewlett of the Imperial Meth
odist church, completed his junior
! year Wednesday at U. c. L. A.
Friday he sang in a quartet over
radio station KNX of Hollywood
The quartet has given programs
in the valley and has been greatly
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vestal,
daughter, jeanette, and son, Willis,
left Tuesday afternoon for Jacum-
ba, where they plan to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardener
motored to Chula Vista Friday to
visit Mrs Gardener s mother, Mrs
Davis. Her sister, Jeanne, came
back with her and plans to spend
the greater part of the summer
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. MOTTO and
family are leaving Saturday for
Big Bear, where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van SaVidge and
sons, James and Robert, and daugh-
ter, Helen, are leaving for Chicago
this week to attend the World Is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
By LENORA NOLAND
Press staff COrresDOndent

Heber's public utility district has
been granted a $4,000 loan from
the r. F. c. for the erection Of
new water system. Work is ex-
pected to begin as soon as the 30
day period is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robertson and
children Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mclnnls
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Aul-
berg motored to Jacumba Sunday.
Mrs. Robertson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberg and son will
soon be located there for the sum-
meT
M md Mrs. I. Frandsen attend
ed an aDpreciation supper at the
. Bapusl church at Calexico given for
the paste. Rev. R. E. Rolens and
wife, who are leaving the valley in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
spent Sunday in Brawley visiting
/ friends
Ernest Aulberg IS back at work in
/ his barber shop. Mr.. Welch, who
Las had the shop under a lease
has given it up.
Mrs. Frandsen and son, Carl,
spent the day Friday with her sis
I ter, Mrs. Oliver Freeman in Calex-
leo.
Mrs. Earl Fleming and children
are visiting in Long Beach.
Bill Wagner Of Puente was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner
j recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cheser and
children of Long Beach we're visit
ing in Heber and Somerton. ArH.
/ several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hubback and
children. Florence and Malcolm, OF
Plaster City, visited the Barnes
family for several days prior to
their departure for San Francisco
where they intend 70 make THEN
home.
Mrs. Florence Holcomb, Mrs. II
Blanchien, Mrs. E. BerkVam and
Mrs. L. Winters and Mrs. NJ. Maur-
er visited with Mrs. Pulisfer in
Calexico Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb and
son Jimmie, accompanied by Mrs
H. Vogel, Mrs Holcomb's mother
returned home from their vacation
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Martin have
moved into one Of the Jones' cot
tages
Mrs. Ray Barnes and Mrs. A
NJ. Wood and children spent Tues.
day afternoon with the Hubbacl
| family at Plaster City
Mr. and Mrs. M. Spain and babl
have moved into one Of the Cham
| pion cottages.
| On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
/ Laura Orr entertained with mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs
Robert Cheser nee Viva Stevenson
whose marriage occurred recently
Mrs. Earl Fleming presided at tn
punch bowl.
| Invited guests were Mesdame
] John Briggs, Wyatt Briggs, Lloy'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

hambra to visit MS nephew, Orah
Cosand. s,,...t.
Elbert Newton and II. I. Cur.s-
tenson expect to ship q great many
gatermelons next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. G. Wofthingtoh
took Clara Worthington TO 'he
Iona Linda hospital last week
The Keyes home. one OF the nc
est i'm the community, was deS-
troved by fire Thursday evening
The fire presumably started IN lhe
attic. Everything was covered by
insurance. 81
Vic Dowling. proprietor oil KING
Tut service station, has Just con-
structed a garage and is installing
soft drink stand.
Midshipman john Preston OF An
napolis. Maryland. arrived via air
plane Monday to visit his aunt,
Miss Charlotte Preston. on ms
| Wav out Preston visited the World s
| fair. spent some time in Salt Lake
City. coming on to the valley BY
the way of Los Angeles. He ex-
poets to spend several days in the
valley before returning to Annapo-
/ lis
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
CHAMBER HEARS REPORTS UPON
Ell CENTRO'S RELIEF PROGRAM

Encouraging reports on local re-
lief and unemployment conditions
were given at yesterdays El Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce lunch
con by DR.. Norman Z. Dupont,
chairman of the central relief COM
mittee and Capt. w. N. Cunning
ham, in charge of the U. S. en-
ployment service in Imperial Val
ley. George Bennitt, vice-president
of the chamber, presided in the alb
sence of President Tyler.
After sketching the history of the
central relief committee, which
functioned with great success its
first year under the direction OF
w. w. McEuen, having been or
ganized for the purpose of coord-
mating relief work, preventing dup
lication and lowering relief costs,
DR.. Dupont explained the dollar
month program which worked so
effectively during the past winter,
with every employed resident shar-
ing in relief work, rather than IA
per cent. as in past years.
DR.. Dupont thanked the cham
Der of commerce, service clubs,
churches and organizations which
assisted the central relief commit
tee and enabled it to operate with
out cost. The transient problem Is
worse here, at the gateway to Cal
| ifornia, than any place else, it was
stated. When the policy of forcing
people to work before relief was
given was inaugurated about 20 per
cent of those asking for help were
eliminated. BY this method much
city and county work was done
merely for the food which would
have been dispensed anyhow, and
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. was enabled to harvest
excess crops, such as cabbage, tur-
nips, etc, for the use OF local fam
| lilies and TO trade to other coun-
ties for commodities needed here.
The theme of Captain Cunning
/ hams talk was the fact that the
local resident comes first for relief
and employment. and he placed the
estimate of transientS who looked
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

fair and to visit friends and rela-
tives during the trip.
Miss Mildred Peterson Of San
Francisco is spending a couple OF
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Donald
Marchus. At the end of the two
weeks she plans to go to her home
in Ogden, Utah.
DR.. Donald Marchus has leased
Al Carey IS house on West Eighth
street and is remodeling it. He
will have his office there also.
E. Krepla, A. H. Maupin and
Harry Vestal are leaving for the
World IS fair soon. They plan to
spend two weeks there.
Mrs. H. Thompson and Jeff My
ers spent the weekend in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Webb and daugh-
ter, Mildred, spent the weekend
in Live Oaks Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Huston and
daughter, Catherine, spent the
weekend in San Diego.
George Ansil of Mokelumne Hill
was visiting in Imperial, his old
home town, a few days ago and re-
ceived word, after he had been
+, here few hours, that his home
had burned down.
Mrs. Mable Cosand and daugh-
ter, Amy, spent a week in Alham-
bra and Whittier visiting her son
Oran Cosand and family. While
there she attended the picnic oi
home folks in Whittier where she
renewed old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Austin moved
from the Bridgers home on Soutf
G street to the Imperial hotel.
George Hopi who has spent q
couple of months here in Imperia
returned to his home in Pasadena
/ Sunday.
Lee Rutherford was business
visitor in Imperial today. He re-
sides in the Alamo Rio district.
Mrs. L. j. Thomas and Mrs. B
j. Wandry and Benny Thomas
motored to San Diego over thC
weekend where they left Benny
They returned Monday.
Whitacre shed is running ful
capacity at this time getting out .
fine grade of melons.
L. j. Thomas was a business visit
or in Los Angeles last week. Oh
his way back he stopped in Al
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
By EVELYN HICKS
Press staff Correspondent

Blair Copper OF El Centre and
George Harris OF this city. who
motored to San Pedro Tuesday to
attend commencement exercises
there. have returned and were ac-
companied on the return trip by
Carlos Mccall, who spent the win
ter at San Pedro.
Mrs. Prem Moore of North F street
was hostess at a pot luck dinner
given at her home Friday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Dan Tay-
lor. Mrs. Tom Lawson, Mrs. W. A.
Luallin. Mrs. L. Luallin, Mrs. V.
Sherlin. Mrs. Clyde Oliver, Mrs.
Stanley Hills, Mrs. L. Turnage,
Mrs. CLYDE Mcpherson, Mrs. COVE,
Mrs. w. Jernigan, Miss Doan, Mrs.
McGhougy, and Mrs. Farrar.
Mrs. W. j. Webb, Mrs. Lora Tur-
mage. Mrs. Stanley Hills and Miss
Stella Mcpherson enjoyed a theatre
party and chow mein dinner Tues
day night.
Mrs. o. McGaughy and child
rem, Aline and joy, have left for
Anaheim, where they will spend
the summer.
o. McGaughy and family are
moving from the house on Twelfth
and II street to one of the Farrell
/ houses on X street.
Al Curiten is driving a new car.
Jack Hardy of Arizona plans to
/ spend the summer here with his
brother. Joe Hardy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Taylor spent
a few days at Banning with Mrs.
Taylor's sister, Mrs. B. Boyles, who
/ is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Dave Hart has been con-
fined to her bed the past week, but
is rapidly recovering and is able to
be up now.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brown and
family spent the weekend in San
Diego.
Miss Eva Coddle spent the week.
end in Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. N. Cosand left Sunday
for Alhambra to spend two weeks
with her son, Oran, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Engle and
daughter, Marilyn, accompanied by
Miss Fern Hudson, motored to La
guna last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Keyes and
family were so unfortunate as to
have their home destroyed by fire
Thursday Mr.. Keyes was in Los
Angeles at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eichhold and
daughter, Mildred, plan to motor
to San Diego Saturday and stay for
the Fourth. On their return trip
they will stop at the Hulse cabin
in the mountains where Mildred
will be a guest for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M NJ. Dizney and
son, Jimmy, left Friday night for
Medford, Ore, where they will
spend two weeks with Dizney s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Dir
ney. Upon their return trip Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

for work or asked relief here this
winter at 80 per cent. The speaker
complimented the central relief
committee. the Red Cross and the
Salvation Army for the fine work
they have done here the past WIN
ter, stating that Captain King of
the Salvation Army has built up
the most efficient organization in
the United States, and that with
out the Red Cross conditions would
have been even more serious than
they were.
Officials Praised
The speaker also complimented
the R. F. c. work under the direc-
ton of w. w. McEuen and H. E.
Lounsbury, stating that these Or
ganizations got into action two days
after the money for relief work was
received, a record time. The eff
cheney of the Imperial county well
fare board, Cunningham believes
will result in further federal funds
for Imperial county next year.
DR.. Fox and the county health
department also received praise for
the way in which huge camps were
handled without epidemics result
ing At one time there we're $500
Americans stranded in Calipatria,
but these camps have now been
cleaned up and Captain Cunning
ham stated there were fewer tran
sients in old cars in the valley than
ever before.
Unemployment will be problem
until we localize it" the speaker
stated. IF each person would re-
main at home there would be no
unemployment problem but plenty
of work for all. especially urge
that only local persons be employed
on the All-American canal con-
structin work and 1 assure you the
department of labor will publieize
the fact that only local men are be-
ing used in that work. While con-
ditions are good here now as far
as unemployment is concerned, next
winter will be serious again and
we must see that local residents
] come first"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
Gets Life Term
For Stealing Fan

Following pleas of guilty to bur-
glary and possession Of narcotics
made in superior court yesterday
by Alfredro Lemon and Frank
Byrnes, Judge Vaughn Thompson
sentenced the two men to terms in
Folsom state prison.
Lemon drew a life sentence for
the theft Of an electric fan and a
check protector from the offices of
the Calexico lumber company when
. records showed that he had served
five prison terms.
Byrnes' sentence was for four
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Winters. r. Robertson, Earl Berk-
yam, H. Blankshien, Frank Lee
George Whitcher, I. Frandsen, c.
Regan, L. Wallace, Ed Stevenson
w. Heyman, P. st. John, E. Ed
wards, Ernest Augberg, Gull Hig-
ginbotham, John Stindt, Carl
Stindt, Denzel Porter, Earl Flem-
ing, Herman Wood, Bob Rinklieb
M. Borden, Sadie Fishburn, NJ
Gavin, Terrence, c. Rodgers, r.
Barnes; Misses Mary Briggs and
jeanette Stindt and the guest OF
honor, Mrs. Robert Cheser.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

spending a few days with friends
! IN FL Centre. She was a guest of
Mrs. Jay Steele Tuesday afternoon.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Art
! Sunstrom and son, Robert, of Pas
adena, and Bobby Adams of Mon
rovia, arrived at the Fred Sun
strom ranch to spend a few days
in the valley. They returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele and
family were hosts to Mrs, Allen
Lewis and her son. Allen, of Hunt
ington Park. who motored down to
visit her daughter, Violet. who is n
guest of the Steeles. The Lewis
returned to Huntington Sunday
night
At a reception IN CaleXico IN hon.
or Of Rev. B. Raleigh who is leav-
ing for the summer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. James Prit-
chard and Mrs. Jack Page were pre-
sent.
Mrs. A. A. Moline and son, Ever
EFT. motored to Jacumba Tuesday
10 visit their son, Henry, who is
spending the summer there.
A. A. Moline has discovered a
unique method of chasing coyotes
that rob his chicken yard in the
day time. Seeing a coyote grab
hen and start for home, Moline
picked up a gun, jumped in his
car and started in pursuit down the
field. The car soon caught up with
the coyote. Moline fired. missed his
aim. but got the chicken still alive,
for the thieving animal dropped it
L his hurry to reach safety.
Mary Frances Hoppin and Doro-
thy Paine were guests at the home
of Cathleen and Russell Wagner
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith Wagner became i'll
Sunday night and has been con-
fined to her bed since then.
John Wagner is improving rap
idly from his recent illness and
hopes to return home the latter
part of the week. Heis able to re-
ceive visitors now.
.. l.
Paine, and Mrs. A. A. Moline, mo-
tored to San Diego Thursday and
returned home Friday. Mrs. Paine
visited her mother, Mrs. w S. Ly-
dick and Mrs. Moline visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Sandbrook and
her daughter, Doris Moline, in San
Diego.
Caroline Paine and Barbara Eor-
ner accompanied Mrs. Alice Lydick
to Riverside Sunday. Caroline will
be a guest of Mrs. Lydick for few
weeks. Barbara Seturned to her
home in Manhattan Beach with her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. Mason, who motored to Riv-
erside to meet her.
Mrs. John Lydick accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. w. Huff, and
her son, Don Lee, came to the val
ley Friday. Mrs. Huff spent a few
days with her son, Will Huff Of
Holtville, Mrs. Lydick spent the
time with her husband at Mesquite
Lake and visited Mrs. Fred Paine.
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Paine were the
MessrS John, Bryan, and Stanley
Lydick, Judson Payne and Mrs. Vic
toria Rich.
Walter Paine left for Laguna
Mountains Sunday where ne has
his saddle horses for the summer.
j. Cooley has rented them for the
Laguna riding stables.
Misses Mildred Paine and Maj
ken Moline. are attending summer
school at U. c. L. A. this summer.
the course commenced Wednesday.
Neither of them will return to the
valley until summer school is out
some time in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
Cupid Spurts AS
June NedrS Close

With June nearing its close Cupid
was more than busy in the county
yesterday. especially in the Brawley
section and hung up record when
four marriage licenses were issued
at the county clerk S office yes
terday.
A. E. Bryant. "a. and Christine
Mayer. 26 both of BraWley, were
the first pair in this group. They
were followed by Ramon Marquee,
%. and Ramona Ruiz, &c, also of
Brawley.
Another Brawley couple, Frank
Fonseca, "a, and Lupe Salcido, 10.
were next with Enriques Soto, 27,
of Ell Centre and Lucia Vasquez,
10, of Holtville, completing the
number.
The United Prune Growers re-
Gently sold 15,021 tens of fruit at
Il to = cent a pound over the
opening prices last September.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
JAIL UNOCCUPIED

TULIA, Tex. U.Pj-For the first
time in four years, recently, the
Swisher county jail here was with
out an occupant-a "break" for sub
seQuent inmates. For during the alb
sence of tenants. the authorities
painted, disinfected and generally
cleaned the interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
SPOR1 SIANTS - Bu ALAN GOULD -
By ALAN GOULD

Our All-American scouts have already put their finger on Ed ward Manske, Northwestern's left end, as one of the outstanding flankmen developed so far this season in a conference conspicu- ous for it's brilliant forwards and all-around fine material.
 Manske, writes our MT. Charles M. Dunkley, of Chicago, was about 60 per cent of Northwest ern's defense against Stanford and missed only one tackle all after noon. He smashed up the Stan ford interference and displayed a consistent ability to knife through generally grabbing the ball-car- rier as he was struggling to get away from there.
 On the same afternoon, Michi- gan's rangy pair, Willis Ward, ne- gro track star, and Ted Petoskey, also gave a great exhibition of end play against Cornell Petos- key, besides his defensive work, does considerable ball-lugging on the ancient but still quite useful end around play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
M or HER, SON DAUGHTER ARE
 FOUND SLAIN
Doors of House Are Lock. ed Only One Win
 dow Unlatched
(Continued from Page One)

and has been out of town for sev- eral weeks.
 Hayter was located this forenoon in Oklahoma City and left immed- iately for home, according to ad- vices received from him by the local authorities.
 Doors Locked
 The house doors had been lock ed and then blocked with chairs. One window was found un- latched.
 There was pistol near the youth and a bloody baseball bat near the unlocked window.
 Robbery Motive The rooms were all in disorder and pointed to robbery.
 Another daughter of the Hayters, Virginia, aged 21, school teacher, returned home early today and found the house locked.
 She was unable to gain admis- sion and called the police. Then the tragedy was revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
BIG TEN BOON(ING

The Big Ten is certain to con- tribute more than an ordinary share of talent for All-Americs consideration this year. It ha: done pretty well for itself in the selections Of previous years, be- fore and after Walter Camps day as the gridiron arbiter. but the Western Conference has piled uE an astonishing record so far ir intersectional competition.
 When such teams as Stanford Vanderbilt, Cornell and Marquette can't even score a single point against Big Ten oppohition, il means the old stonewall is there And the comeback of teams like Chicago and Iowa, doormats o1 the circuit for a number of years means the hardest kind of bat tie within the conference itself before the championship is set tied.
 Purdue, Michigan, Ohio State Iowa and Illinois all have some eX- ceptional backfield talent and Minnesota, even with six sopho- mores in the Gopher lineup, has shown enough strength to warn it's forthcoming rivals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
BEER pARLOR
 A-J GAR SHOP
 WIN BOWLING
Double Header Scheduled in City League Tourna-
 ment This Evening

Teams playing in the double header scheduled for tonight in the City League bowling tourna- ment at the Brunswick alleys are the Moose and the City Team at 7:30 o'clock and the Alaska Press vs the Brunswick five at 8:3O o'clock. Due to 8 change in the personnel. the City League is now made up of Bert Caro, Curtis Shattuck, and James Rarrager, Jr,
 In the games played last night at the Brunswick, the Alaska-Jun- eau Car Shop five defeated the Butchers team, 1501 to 1926 and the Capitol Beer Parlor team won from the Legion of the Moose With a total of 1905 to 1899
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
LITTLE CHAMP

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 2.-Twelve year-old James Guinnup is the golf champion of the Seymour country club.
 The youngster stepped right up to the tee and copped the title from Arthur Patton, an adult, ? and l, in a scheduled 36-hole fi- nal match.
 So well did young Guinnup play all summer that he was made a member of the clubs adult team. He has been playing golf for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
.r. than eyer this Fall.

ter, than ever this Fall.
 Crawford's performance in Dukes victory over Tennessee prompted Bob Neyland, coach of the Vols to remark: He gave the finest exhibition of tackle play I have ever seen"
 Strong words, these, and it will be time enough along the end of November, to affix the labels that go with consistently outstanding work during the whole campaign.