davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
HUEY LONG TOOK
 NOVEL PLAN FOR
 HIS NEW BILLS
First Three Words of Each Bill Read to the Leg :.
 iSIatOrS
Baton Rouge, La,

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 17-(UP) Sen. Huey P. Long undertook to "explpain" 35 legislative bills he wished made into laws to the house ways and means committee today.
 The legislature was in special session for the third time since August, and it was cavorting as usual to the crack of the Kingtish's whip.
 Long, Gov. o. K. Allen, and one or two other ranking leaders of the long political machine alone knew the contents of the bills. To all others, including great ma jority of both houses, they were mysteries.
 It was assumed, however, that the bills were designed, like laws enacted at the special sessions in July and November, to strengthen the dictatorship of Long, refur- nish the Long machine with more jobs, and punish those who have had the impunity to attempt cur- tailment or protest against the Long rule.
 Apparently reliable information said that the city of Baton Rouge was to be made into government tai district, similar to the District of Columbia in complete control of the Long machine Other bills au- thorize the establishment of daily morning newspaper by Louisiana State University, which Long al- ready controls, onstensibly for training of journalism students, and 5O,O00-watt. radio station, also under university control.
 Longs political enemies, of which there are a few men in the legislature, saw in these bills a vast propaganda machine control led by the Kingfish and operated for his benefit. He now operates a weekly paper in New Orleans and controls a radio station there.
 The house had its first session last night where the 35 bills were introduced by the simple procedure of the clerk reading the first three words of the titles of each, Gin no case did the three words make sense). This took only 35 minutes. The bills were referred to the ways and means committee which will report them out today. Long sat on the clerks rostrum. He was in good humor and made faces, wiggled his fingers. and otherwise indulged in ludicrous poses for the benefit of photogra- phers. Allen also was in the cham Der.
 When will we know what these bills are all about" demanded one of the few Long enemies remaining in the house.
 Tuesday" replied Allen casual ly, When they are passed"
 The house roared its apprecia- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
FALL RESULTSM
 DEATH OF MAN
|Wm J. Baker, We'll Known Fraternalist, Succumbs
 to Injuries

William J. Baker, 72, of 100 Grand street, died last night at St Mary's hospital, week after he had been admitted to the in stitution after an accidental fall through skylight of the Moose club. Investigation, however, re- vealed that death was due to nat ural causes and not to accident.
 Born in this city, MT Baker was well-known some years ago as a sportsman. He was member Of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning from the funeral home of Arthur J. L9nny, 25 Gen. vary cemetery, after service are vary cemetery, fter services are conducted at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
JWV AUXILIARY
 ORGANIZING HERE

Plans for forming an auxiliary to the David l.. Fannick post, Jew ish War Veterans, will<be made at q meeting to be held Wednesday evening at Pythian hall. 57 North Main street. Mrs J. D. Clark of New Britain. national patriotic in- structress will be present to out line the steps for the forming of the organization.
 All mothers. wives. daughters and sisters of Jewish war veterans of the city have been invited to ate tend tho meeting as prospective c the meeting Wednesday night will result in the actual organization Of the women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

With congress going into session in little more than two weeks and with Waterbury's postmastership as one of the expected parts of early congressional business, the general consensus of political opinion in the city indicates that Acting Postmaster James T. Kel- Icy will be given the permanent appointment. Choice of MT Kelley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
INNOCENCE COST s15

Boston (UP) William c. Strippe, chairman of the Whately selectmen, wanted to prove his in- nocence at any price. Charged with a parking violation, Strippe came to Boston at cost of $15. He brought a picture of his auto mobile in Deerfield the day police say it was in Boston. Found not guilty, he thought somebody should pay the expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
SCULPTOR HEADED FOR
 FAME

Seattle (up)--Aloxandcr Wey. gers, youthful Beattlo sculptor, ma, attain fame In the world Of art L0rndo rnfi, his former teacher believes. Taft one of Amerien'l lending nclilpiofs, praised bls work WeyRert. n nntiyo 0f Java, has ( fenlV,Nied barn fof a studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Rev Anthony A. Wuskell, pastor of St Andrews church of New Bri- tain, will observe his sixteenth an- niversary as a Roman Catholic clergyman Friday with ceremon- ies appropriate to the occasion. Father Wuskell was twice assign ed to St Joseph's church in this city and was transferred to St An drew's as pastor, from this city in 1881.
 Father Wuskell was born in Lithuania on December 7th, 1888,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
.With RAY FTTZPATRLCK.

The MflIs Brothers arc in they received a inn letter which trayeled over 15.OOO miles, in exactly one month, to reach them. It was from A. O. A. Nici7erer, director of the Batayiasche Radio Veree- niging (Batavia Broadcasting Ass0clation), KOnigsplein Zuid IF, Batavia Centrum, Java, Dutch East Indies, and said that the most popular pro- grams of the Visitation chain were those made up of Mills Brothers records . Ray NOble's version of the reason for government control of brOadcasting in England is inc teresting. "During the general strike in 1026,"s he says, 'sthe admiralty controlled brOad- casting because of its possible interference with naval conn municatiOns. During the strike there were no newspapers or any of the usual methods of communication. Telephones were out of service. Business and shipping were at . stand- still. The only method of communication was radio. Suddenly the government rec alizcd what a powerful pOliti- cal factor radio was and set out on n course to keep It a government monopoly. How ever, our system does not cb- gin to compare with the com pctitive system here in Amer ica. Sooner or later Britain will have to change to it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Radio programs come and go but Clara. Lu n Elm go on forever. il seems.
 Anyway, the girls have just sign ed another contract-for the frs 13 weeks of 1885 with options They will continue on the air fol their present sponsors.
 All the production plans remain unaltered. Clara, Lu n Elm will gC right on broadcasting their anus ing chitter-chater five mornings . week--Monday through Friday for fifteen-minute period over tht NEG red network. The girls who create this pro. gram-Louise Starkey, Isobel Ca, rothers and Helen King-are stil living in Evanston, III, and broad. casting from Chicago.
 Chit Chat - Tommy
 Dorsey recovered from his flu,
 went back to work at the Pa
 lais Royal, then had a relapse
 and had to leave the band un.
 der his brother Jimmy's baton
 and go down to Miami for rest. No sooner had he arrived
 than the thermometer went
 lower i'm Miami than in New
 York. (That should make
 every newspaper i'm CalifOr- Z nin.) .. Before he left New
 York another 'phohe call from
 London, which cost British
 bandlcader Bert Ambrose
 fourteen pounds ($7O, not 1
 stone), resulted in an arrange.
 ment whereby Ambrose and
 the Dorseys will swap their
 equally distinctive arrange
 ment whereby Ambrose and
 the DOrseys will swap their : equally distinctive arrange
 ments of the latest English
 and American tunes. At Ann
 brose's elbow during the con-
 versation was Joe Branelly, an
 American musician from BOs-
 ton who is Bert's right-hand
 man and one of Tommy Dor- sey's good friends, and beside
 Tommy were Al BOwlly, the
 British singer, and Billy Harty,
 formerly Ray NOble's drum-
 mer. The exchange of greetings
 all around ran Bert's bill up at
 the rate of ten dollars min-
 ute.
 Al Donahue takes his new bant to Bermudiana Hotel in Bermud; next week, for six-month stay Tough Radio high spot of thu week: Ruth Fitting on the Radi, City Party Saturday The Col legiate set is going in for tails ant white. ties at the Essex House Col onnades, when Glen Gray and tn Casa Loma orchestra pull them Il from all over the East. Even tn har nd is in tails Bob Garlant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
 CONTINUANCE GIVEN TO CLIFFORD ADAMS

Clifford Adams. 35. of Water town avenue. obtained contin- ianee to the 3ist on charges of operating while under the influence Of liquor. He was arrested Hatur- day night by Motor pntroimnn Vincent Begg and Edward 0nrvey, assisted by Detective Joseph Bend- Ter. afctr a crash on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

of the New York World Telegram, reviewing new records, says: No thing being sacred to, a dance or- chestra, Glen Gray turns his boys loose on Nevin's 'Narcissus' and the 'Nocturne' from Griselle's Two American Sketches. Each is in- proved!" Mitzi Green is To longer a little girl Jimmie Grier and his band have been sign ed for Paramount shorts :. Claude Hopkins and his orchestra take leave of absence from Rose land Ballroom in New York be- ginning the 18th, to play dances later.
 Barry Mckinley is spending
 his Week-ends in Boston |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
New York Stations wEAF-seo - wOR--s1o = wJZ-7eO wABC-s6O

P. M. 4:O0-WEAF-John Martin,
 Stories.
 woR-Ralph Grosvenor, Tenor. wJz-Betty and Bob wABC-America's Little House. 4:15-WEAF-Gypsy Music. WOR-Conrad and Tre- mont, Piano; Georgene Gordon, Songs. WJZ-Stories-Harry Swan.
 WABC-Tito Guizar, Ten or. Ft[ 4:30-WEAF-Roxanne Wallace, Songs.
 WOR-Town Talk-Rob- ert Reud.
 -Stanleigh Malotte. Songs.
 versity Glee Club. 5-WEAF-Lady Next Door Sketch.
 WOR-Science in Your Home-Dr Kurt Haesel- wJZ-Lande Ensemble. WABC-Variety Musicale. 5:0o-WEAF-Kay Foster, Songs WOR-Studio Music. WJZ-Al Pearce's Gang. WABC-Og, Son of Fire Sketch. 5:o5-wOR-News. E.1E yxyEAE AEy-Trpo hTix Adyen- tures-Sketch. wOR-Rhythm Girls Trio. WJZ-Jackie Heller, Ten WABC-Skippy-Sketch. -WEAF-Sterney Orch. t WOR-Story and Contest Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Stamp Club Capt. Tim Healy. WOR-Adventures of Jim- my Allen.
 wJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Betty Barthell, Songs. 6:00-WEAF-Cugat Orch. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-U. s. Army Band. WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:15-WEAF-Ran Boys,
 Songs.
 WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:3O-WEAF-Press-Radio News. WOR-Blaine Orch. WJZ-Press-Ra Radio News. WABC-The Shadow Sketch. 6:35-WEAF-How to Select a Radio Set-O. H. Cald- well, Editor.
 WJZ-Three x Sisters. Songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M. 3:3O-ABS Presents Today's
 Winners. 5:00-valley Forge Military Band 5:30-Naugatuck on Parade. 6:15-Adventures of Santa Claus. 6:3O-Press Radio News. 6:35-News. 6:45-Don Cooley and his Ser
 enaders. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-A. M. Sullivan, Poet. 7:30-Jan, Jude and Jerry, Vocal
 Trio. 7:45-George Reid-One Man
 Minstrel Show. 8:00-Songaleers Male Quartet. 8:15-Five Star Final, News
 Dramatization. S:30-Frank Romano and his
 Royal Ambassadors. 9:0O-Conscience, The Fury
 Drama. 9:30-Paradise Island. 10:OO-Jerry Freeman's Orch. W Bleyer's Orch. 11:00-News. Halls Orch. 11:30--Lucky Millender and Mills
 Blue Rhythm Band. 12:O0-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Tine Irish Tourist Association la trying Co bnn political advertise. nlenlN from walls along Free state hlBhways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
5OO-.WICC-- Bridgeport--60O

P. M.
 4:OO-The Little House Family,
 drama. 4:15-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 4:3O-Chicago Variety Program. 5:O0-Baseball School, Jack
 Onslow. 5:15-Derby Dance Marathon. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Betty Barthel, songs. 6:0O-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Memory Song Man. 6:3O-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 6:45-Gene Supplies Orch. 7:15-The Vesper Hour. 7:30-Edna Shapiro, concert
 pianist. 7:45-The Merry-Go-Round. 8:O0-WICC Sport Revue. 8:15-College and Home Insti-
 tute Series. s:S0-Bridgcport EZRA Symph-
 ony Orch. 9:00-Rosa Ponselle; Andre Kos
 telanetz' Orch. and Variety s:sO-"The Big show't; Gertrude
 Niesen; Block and Sully.
 comedy team; Lud Gus
 kin's Continental Music. Renard and his
 Cocoanut Grove Orch. Dollars and Dis
 ease" Speaker, Paul H.
 Douglas, Ph. D., Professor
 of Industrial Relations.
 University of Chicago. Sub-
 ject: Uneven Costs of
 Sickness: How to Meet
 Them" 10:45-Emery Deutsch's Gypsy
 Violin. 11:O0-Yankee Network News. 11:15-Local news. 11:3O-To be announced. 12:OO-Scott Fisher and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

find, evoked favorable comment by
 singing an entire number without the benefit of accompaniment, either orchestra or piano, last Sat- Iurday night over CBS. This is con- sidered one of the most difficult of vocal feats, requiring perfect sense of pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Rosallne Greene. who plays the romantic role of Peggy" beaptI- fui Kentucky girl in the "Peggy's Doctor" dramas over NEG. finds that her maid is deeply engrossed in tho story. When the actress ar. rived home the other evening. she found the maid in tears: "I is SO afraid. Miss Rasoline, that you hin't goln' t0 marry that young doctor. m. [ knows you is ln love with hlmi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

It happened in chicago. The teacher asked the pupils to name q man of importance whose . onikeF
 begins with the iefleF "H," A very nmnil yOunnfltF Hiond % and nhnslied ''llunk fi0uerai"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

A poet, especially one who is famous on the air, lets himself in for a lot of trouble. For example, there is the fellow from Wisconsin who has written Edgar A. Guest, heard on the Household Hours of Musical Memories from Chicago over an NEG blue network each Tuesday: 'T hear you regularly, MI Guest. Under separate cover am sending you three fresh eggs from the farm. In return hope you will send me twelve words that rime with Minnie.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
28S--WTIC--Hartford-.:lO4 lO4O

AOO~~ w 11O--k1dE tAVA U-~AVEV 3:3O-Women's Radio Review
 NEG.
 4:O0-Fine Arts-Robert Drew
 Bear.
 4:15--Gypsy Trail-NBC. 4:30-Roxanne Wallace, songs-- 4:45-Merry Macs-NBc. 5:00-George Sterney's Orch.--
 NEG. 5:L5-Straigh shooters--NBC. 5:3O-The Three Scamps--NBC. 6:45--Stamp Club--NBC. A G:0O-Wrightville Clarion. G:SO--Press-R Radio News--NBC. e:a5--Gems from Memory. e:4O-Rhythm Masters. 0:45--Biily Batchelor--NBC. 7:0O-Ted and Etta. 7:1b-Jack Denny's orch.-NBc. 7.5O-Dixie Minstrele. f.l5-"Ask Me Another" s;oo-Riehard Himber's oreh.-- s'sO-oisdys swarthou.. soprano e,00--1'he uypsIes-- NEG. 4 ess0--,fhe Travellers Hour
 Julius knnsman. directors
 Marie lienlv. soprano;
 Modern Symphonic Choir. i0fO0-contented pfogrnm--HbC' i0is0--Netl0nnI Radio Forum
 NEG, iisOi-chrisimas casols--Ngc. ffffh~-WeniheF Nofocaei. iifa0--1efat Crawford ofghniht--
 MIC. iisae-s s'ynhsff iioaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

sT am still astonished at my good fOrtune," says Lawrence Tibbett. "There must he trick somewhere. The ghosts of my ancestors tell mo that hap piness is achieved only through hard work, and I feel like a shOpgirl who's been given a small job with a great deal of money whose only duties are going to the movies. I still say there must be a trick some- where"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

It's no joke being a comic, says Phil Baker. The jester is constantly besieged by young- sters who want to learn how to be funny on the air, "That's something I've been wanting to learn for years," comments the comic, 'and I don't think there is n funny man on the air who can say how he does f. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Judgment wnH referred a month ln the ease Of Curtis Hills, IT. Of 677 North Riverside street, charged with operating without c license,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
WATR PROGRAMS

Today 3:00-Victor 5s embruski's Orch. 3:30-Pat and Fred Bredice. 3:45- Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Alfred Seville, Roxy's baritone
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
TOBACCO PLANT
!. BEING STUDIED

: Prince Georges County tobacco
growers will consider the feasibility
of a tobacco packing plant at a
meeting to be called shortly after
the election.
Patterned after that now in
Charles County. the use of such a
central plant is suggested in a
move to establish buyers conf
dence in the county'S hogSheads
that 60 to the Baltimore market.
A central packing plant would
m ak uniform the packing
methods, it is said.
At the same time, Prince
Georges, as we'll as tobacco growers
throughout the five Southern
Maryland counties, are being cir
culariZed by county agents for
crop information The information
wanted concerns the percentage Of
crop that rots and thus becomes
unmarketable, the percentage that
Is house burned but marketable,
and the percentage that is cured
green.
The information is to be
gathered by the extension service
of the University of Maryland to
determine the damage caused by
unfavorbale curing weather this
fall and used in an effort to i'm.
prove marketing conditions of
the crop.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Miss Rogers Soon
To Wed Lew Ayres

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. l 1N.S).
It was revealed here today that
Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres,
screen stars, will be married. Mrs.
Leila Rogers. mother of the star.
said the wedding would take place
either November 10 or IL.
Mr.. Ayres divorced Lola Lane
two years ago. and several years
ago Miss Rogers obtained an an
nulment of her marriage to Jack
Pepper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

when the Irish and the Boilermak- CTS clash. No one is picking Pur due to win the Big Ten champion ship this year but worse choice could be made.
 Tn 1883 the Irish lost to Purdue 19-0 Then, as now, two former teammates were coaching the two teams. K..er, of course, was at Purdue and Hunk Anderson at Notre Dame. And this was one of the trings that contributed to Hunks downfall Rivalry is growing stronger in the Hoosier state be- tween the two, and it doesn't help tko Irish pride to have the boys from Lafayette drub them by three touchdowns.
 There is perhaps more interest directed on the universities of the state of Indiana this year than in some time Also at the Univer- sity of Indiana there is a new coach. He is the famous Bo Me Milan, whose first accomplishment as head coach was to thump Ohio university one of the strongest small university teams in the coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
 SLANTS
 - By ALAN GOULD -
By ALAN GOULD ]

By a twist of fate, it happens that the man who gets the first real chance to decide Elmer Lay den's fortunes as head coach of the Irish, is his old teammate, No- ble Kizer of Purdue.
 Once a second rate state as far as football is concerned, Indiana now can boast of it's football just as much as it's basketball. In the last five years, Purdue has been as tough aS leather. Since Noble Kizer took the outfit in hand, they have been getting the ath- letes and Kizer has been training them.
 Incidentally, he has perhaps the greatest athlete in college football on his team right now-Duane Purvis of Mattoon, Illinois.
 How Purvis got into Purdue via the University of Illinois, is an interesting story.
 Watch Purvis
 There was never much question about the possibility of Purvis succeeding in big time college foot- ball. He had the size and the CO., ordination in high school, he was well-coached, and was still fresh and ambitious when he first went away to school. But at first he had no intention of going to Purdue His brother Jim had been a Purdue man, but Duane's high school foot ball coach was Peanuts" Schultz, one of the famous Schultz boys who had played for Bob zuppke at Illinois for years.
 PurviS had won a scholarship to Illinois, and had made application for admittance. Then suddenly, after being on the Illinois campus and ready for school, he shifted to Purdue.
 He was an all-American in his sophomore year, and his ability to throw the javelin is unequalled by anyone in the conference.
 Rivalry Growing
 So perhaps it would be well for Elmer Layden to instruct his boys about this strapping 200 pounder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
FOOTBALL REVIVES
 UNDER CONZELMAN

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-With new record for season attendance at home football games already es- abolished, Jimmy Councilman is leading a real football renaissance at Washington University in his third year as head coach.
 More than 62,000 fans watched his Bears perform in their home contests last fall. This year, at the opening of classes, 1000 advance reservations for each of the 1884 home games had been made. A few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
C0CHRANE IS
 GIVEN HONOR IN AMER. LEG,
Manager of Tigers Is Voted as Most
 Valuable Player

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 1S-Mickey Cochrane, catcher, and playing manager of the Detroit Tigers, has been named the most valuable player in the American League.
 Gehringer was named second, Gomez, Rowe and Gehrig in order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
. c AT THE HOTELS . . .
Zynda

Zynda
 MT and Mrs. A. R. Haydon, An nex Greek; MT. and Mrs. J. R. Macdonald, Seattle; Edward s. Blackwell, Seattle; w. A. Chippen- field, Ketchikan; Angus Cameron; Seattle; William Prien; Mrs. L. w Beall; Oscar Hadl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
Gastineau

S. Einstoss, Seattle; s. E. Rob- bins, P.A.A.; MT. and Mrs. M. II. Stuart and son, PA.A.; c. Capsala, P.A.A.; George Helfin, Ketchi- kan; MT. and Mrs. w. A. Fries, Ketchikan; j. R. Reynolds, Ketchi- kan; G. D. Mcdonald, Petersburg; M. D. Asher, Seattle; A. J. Asher, Seattle; A. A. Freuzel, Ketchikan; H. M. Gustafson, Seattle; N B. Ashwell, Portland; Frank A. Met calf, Juneau; Robert Hunter, Se- attle; c. w. Knee.
 Alaskan
 Matt Anderson, Wrangell; August B. Beaver, Wrangell; Olaf Heller, Wrangell; James N. Reed, Seattle; Fred s. Hansen, Seattle; P. Jorgen- sen, Petersburg; Elizabeth Daniels, Sitka; Mrs. H. Johnson, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
MRS. .IEI'rElc c1ALL COMES
 NORTH TO JOIN HUSBAND

.--. c = z-..- .1e4!5ta.,, wife of enc e t.le G.sacl35 Of the United Gtato5 Signal Corps office, and t.'ey a.---~:vc1 ca the Yukon from Seattle. Mrs. Heppenstall was ac- compamiad north by Miss Doris Hepponstall, her husbands sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
MINERS BEAT
 UNITED FOOD
 AT BOWL ING
No Game Tonight in City League But Double
 Header Tomorrow

The Miners beat the United Food last night in the City League bowl ing tournament on the Brunswick Alleys by score of 1881 to 1294.
 Koski of the United Food rolled 529, total score, as high man of the meet. Brown of the United Food, and Oliver and Kanvidan of the Miners bowled over the 400 mark
 There will be no game tonight but double header will be bowled tomorrow night as follows: Tho Signal Corps will meet the Local at o'clock and the A. J. take on the Sanitary Grocery trio at g o'clock.
 Scores made last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

aE gDSF4ts sss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
years ago 5000 spectators was an average crowd.

Marked improvement in the brand of football played by Washington U. teams during the two seasons Councilman has directed practice has boosted crowds. Another at traction has been the scheduling of high ranking Big Ten, Big Six and Missouri Valley eleven5 as op- position.
 Conzelman's 1884 squad, with 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

OLD NEWSPAPERS
 In bundles for sale at The Em.. rire office, 25c, Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

lettermen returning, is rated by
 football experts as a strong ag- gregation.