davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

y. District Judge John =. Nields to-
day at resumption Of the govern
inent suit for temporary inJunc-
ton against the WelrtoR Steel
Company.
Continuing vital test suit In
one OF Americans most c0ntroVer-
sial labor issues. James Lawrence
Fly. special prosecutor, described
the functioning Of the company
union in pressing charges that the
company had 'Intimidatsd" en-
ployes when so per cent voted for
the com pany union rather than
any other organization. The com.
pany contends the vote was fair.
DO you mean this company
union bargains at both endsT'
Judge Niclds asked.
ayes, that's exactly the situa-
ton with company unions" Fly
replied.
"That's Inherently vicious" the
1urist said "Sow let me know juft
what the government wants;'
I'VE want an injunction which
VIII stop the company from inter
ferinR with the free choice Of the
men for representatives. for cOllee-
tive bargaining"
The petition for the injunction
was filed by the government after
the Efcei company hilegedly rcpu-
dated an agreement with the ma.
fionai labor board which provided
for an election by the employees ~
the plant.
Fly said that the work men had
beer "infiueneed by the company
giving them cigars"
such thing never occurred IN
the last two and a half decades NJ
the Weirton plant" Fly said, and
II Was done for only one reason.
Tho ofiIicais hoped to stop the or
Hanixafion Of an outside union"
IN answer 20 q remark by the
1iirlat. FLY snid the government
HAD no intafeat IN any particular
union. "but the government In
nikfH that the men have tho right
90 make their oan choice freely
and unframmeied,
- would like 10 show your hon
1r that Weir made a great deal o.
haMfe 10 get this company union
plan through" Wy said. when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Defense Attorneys
Lost Appeal Agar,
CONTINUED from Page A.


Tut that he would deny the appli-
cation.
The Judge Expressed the opinion
that the defendants had not SUI
fcrcd any irreparable Injury be.
cause, In any event. they were be.
Ing held on -baiIable charge,
He felt that the question Of juris'
election should have been settled IN
the state courts before the trial
started.
Testimony To-day
Courthouse. Dedhnrn, Mass, Mpy
l. (UP) Saul Messenger, 23-ycni
old candidate for policeman IN
Brooklyn, ". r., denied on the wit
moss stand NJ the f1ber- Millen
murder trial today that he was
"the fourth man" In the Ncedhnm
Trust company hold-up In which
two policemen we're slaln.'
Al the time Of the hold-up Feb
ruDry 2, bank employees reported
that four bandits engineered the
$4,000 robbery. and the defense
has promised TO prove that therc
was n fourth member Of the gang.
Only three men, Murton and
Irving Millen and Abe Faber, are
on trial, charged with murder.
Were you In Boston on Febru-
nry 81" Attorney william H..
scharton, counsel for Faber, asked
OF Messenger, the dark. handsome
star witness for the Si"te'
"Were you one OF the four men
at the Nccdham hold-up|
mo" replied Messenger.
MesMnger told OF pointing out
the MlIlen brothers to Boston ana
New York detectives Ia the lobby
OF Hotel Lincoln, New York. on
Sunday. February %.
He said he knew there vas %
$4,000 reward for the apDrehen-
s.ou OF the Needbam bank murder
ers. He reiterated that MLrton tod
him that he (MurtonD war a par
ticipnnt In the robbery, ana that ne
(McssingerD knew that irving was
Guiding police.
did you know that by turning
them in they might go TO the eIec'
trlc chairY
"YeF."
District Edmund H..
DewIng objected when Scharton
asked Meadnger II he were going
10 claim the $4,000 reward, but
sF'fHDh
admitted the question.
Messenger said he Didn't expect
10 claim IT," But In answer TO an
other question he said he would
take II II II were offered him.
The direct question by Scharton
as 10 whether Messenger was I'M
plicated in the robbery had been
proceeded by query from Attorney
GeotSc Stanley Harvey. counsel for
the Millions.
whether or not on February 2,
1894 (date OF tho robbery you
were in or about the town Of Need
ham or the railroad station In that
town." Harvey asked.
mo. sir"
Harvey conferred with the MIL
len brothers In the prisoners Gag.
for more than a minute, then he
resumed questioning OF the Wit
ness.
"You had some talk with Muir
ton before he was taken into GUS
tody."
II Just said Hello bud we in
quired about each Others health"
you were concerned about his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
~-'-----------------------
five YOUNG BOYS
HAVE Shine SPREE
CONTINUED from Page ID
- ------------------------------ -
All Innk llic Gfaaaal


All Took the Count.
when Motor PatrolInan Alfred
OVertOn arrived upon the scene,
he discovered all Ave stretched out
hors de combat. a hurry call for
the hurry up wagon was phoned
TO Captain Leroy at police head
quarters. Tom Grady responded
and the youths were picked up.
Al the station. Captain Leroy
Immediately raw the condition OF
the youths. Some were deathly
pale, one was bleeding from the
nose, and the others were stagger-
Ing around.
All five youths wera then packed
back into the police ambulance
and rushed to the hospital.
We're Punished Enough.
Captain Leroy said he would not
book the youngsters, feeling that
The Dunishment they have suffered
IA sufficient.
~ - Mary's hospital. the report
"ils: Testing comfortably"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture
3. p. Storrs. local agent)

Tuesday, May 1.
Native dandelions we're freely
offered again at the Meadow street
market place, Tuesday morning.
but demand for them was sufn-
Client 10 result In better clearance
than on several previous morn
ings. The bulk sold for 35 cents
bushel. only stock which was
below average I'm cleaness and
bright color selling as low as rs
cents.
Rhubarb was increasing In sup
ply but continued to sell well,
mostly for rs cents per dozen
punches. Scallions were liberal and
usually sold for rs gents per dozen
punches. Offerings OF native spin
ach were light and sold mostly for
25 cents a bushel. Only few box
es OF native head lettuce were on
on sale. Broccoli rape also was
light In supply. No native asDara-
gus has been seen since last Sat-
urday. frosts practically every
night since then preventing Il from
growing.
CBBess otherwise stated ssota-
fI1.s nre based ea sales 81 ge0a
understandable products 60 retailers
by wholesalers ~ mearby gF0werp.b
FRUITS.
Applies. Faaey Negnfesh z.15-x.s0
bs.. others i.go-z.0e ba.. Ma. ! Me-
lssssh Iys5-2.I0 be-. sshqrs f.ss-s. 40
ba.. Cnwgaded. DaIdaf las .ys-g 20
bw.. wenfsFn bsxed s.50-3.0o bs.s
strawberries .1e-.sl .pSs. .gg-.s5 ~.
vEGETABLEs.
Appearances. nafive z.o9-1.35 dos.
bnns., shtppsa-in 3.aso z-se essses
keess .1S-.yS dex. bwns.. broccoli rape
nasave s.5S-s.As bess brass. green
s.a0-3.5s bal cabbage z.sss-sss00 large
aid washed s.2s~1.se bm.s eaaifaswsr
1.s0-x.yS ~ssfes celery. heavas .ss-
Ira aax.s aanas1Isns .s5B-.4a bm.s lett
tweess seesevm l.S0-S.fbo crate. native
bssbeS LIS b.s0 bexD entenss OLD
eid I.0e-s.SS ks- new f:ss.I.ss ss.s
ss s,. s s.ssss ss.ss sssss :s ss ~
1.n0-z.1O ~ws- new s.s0-g.0e bbi.s
vnasshes .s0-sgo sss. bnss.s Fhabsrb,
naffse .55-.8e d@s. bsasss seniIlosss
nahye s2S-.8o 1es. bnBs.s spfBaeb.
sgslye .ys-.s9 bs- shfppea-ts S1'e-
b.35 bD.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Cess. ssE. pey asz.l sewisla
Fsseg .xsS special .xs-.zss E.t..
medDBms .43s Special neaIsss .fD-.10s
EKsrn medfuns .s6~.fst sesteva IN
sa3s 1svs. sawl eeleFea .fH~.2og Leg
bsFB .ss-.tg ~. bFelleFs. Hse5ks. 90
- ~. neas .ss~.2z lb.s Erass In
~ ~. s.sMhysa .ta-:s8 H. ssss.ssI
fowl .2;i~.x1 NJ, bFelieve .&N~.3e ~.
LsvEsT0CK aad NEAT.
MwaeheF sSaeA, easB s@&~.8s 49,.
emlseN .Gs~.0y 18.s saemfa. beef sIs-sst
l sb.. venf .gD~.SB W.. imnab .z9~.1A fb.s
wox4s bB1ms Isis ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
First Circus Is
Booked For City


bfcy. Kids. get ready.
The circus u comm.
Into supf az Police JOSEPH,
%. Ncf%an's office there
siroiicd this morning ssse fir~i
omen ~ summer. an adj
sNTf,vc man fer the circus. iie
wss.. ". iieryey. regrcseBi-
SS;.s.S ts0ruian isFsalers' cdr.
ciis. wisich has neser before
I,iayed fisis section of tie
sDuntry. Before bee krfi De-
had paid the city 1T Water
hurry ssOD for - iiseese and
Ind ssssnlsirted 1ier as-
rnnReuHmis for the sisow lnn
~ The cIFeus here Mas i6th.
"lt's y ssalsnslaur. sssIsse-
al. fFenees ious. ulnwusllsTni
and InagseI0u@ slt0w.'' said
W. Iicrsry ia. csen nrsfts
good"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
NEIRTON STEEL
COEATTACKED

tContinued from Page 10
Evening star., 1934-08-14
DUCE'S MINISTERS
PREPARE FOR WAR
Cabinet Members to Lead
Military Units in Ma
neuVerS.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ROME, August 14.-Premier Musso-
lini's cabinet ministers started polish
ing their swords today in response to
an official call to arms which assigns
them to military posts for the war
maneuvers which will begin August 10.
The only one of his ministers ex-
empted from the military call is
Pietro de Francisco, minister Of justice
and cults, and he has volunteered for
duty on the headquarters staff.
High Officials to Do Service.
Cabinet undersecretaries and the
majority of the members OF the
Chamber of Deputies must also do
service during the f1ve-day exercises,
which, according to the official an
nouncement, will give the officials a
taste Of what the war Of tomorrow
will be.
Mussolini himself will be present on
the field of battle while chief clerks
keep the routine of government mat
tiers running in Rome.
The maneuvering troops will be
divided into the red" invading forces
ana the '-Dlue Q6IeUulIlS dIlIy. AAC
exercises will be held between Bologna
and Florence and will be devoted to
actual battle practice. The ministers
will occupy the positions of command
they would be called to fill in case OF
wartime mobilization.
II Duce's elegant undersecretary OF
foreign affairs, Fulvio Suvich, has
been assigned to his majesty's lancers
the crack Vittorio Emanuel II Regi-
ment.
Jung to Lead Artillery.
Guido Jung, minister Of finance, will
have command of a regiment of artil-
lery. Francesca Ercole, minister OF
education, will be in charge of COM
munications. Umberto Puppini, min
lister of communications, will direct
infantry units. Gen. Emilio de Bono,
minister of colonies, will be field
Judge.
Alberto Asquini. the undersecretary
of corporations, has been assigned to
one Of Mussolini's crack "celeri" or
speed divisions in which Alessandro
Lessona, l1ndersecretary of colonies,
will command cavalry brigade.
Gen. Italo Balbo, former minister of
aviation and leader of last years mass
air flight to Chicago, but who no
longer Is a member of the cabinet,
was not mentioned in the order.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
CHILD SAVES MOTHER
WHO BURNED FINGERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, August IA
The words of a six-year-old child,
who was "a bad, bad girl" saved her
mother from Jail yesterday after the
woman had admitted holding her
daughters fingers over gas fame as
punishment.
The mother, Mrs. Milana Niciforos,
was given a suspended 30-day jail
sentence on a charge of cruel punish
ment. The little girl, Nora Ruth Nici-
foros, whispered to Justice Eugene
Daney, jr.:
'I love my mommy. was a, bad,
bad girl, and picked things UP after
she told me not to. She never was
mean to me before"
st only lost my temper" Mrs. Nici-
foros said.
Crying, she gathered Nora Ruth in
her arms and carried her from the
court room.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
BUSINESS PICKUP
REPORTED BY R.F.C.
Jones Says AZ Per Cent
Payment of All Loans In
dicates Upward Trend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Generally good business conditions
are indicated by the fact 40 per cent
of all loans made by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation have been
repaid, according to announcement
yesterday by Jesse H. Jones, chair
man.
He said total repayments of ST..
770, 0,162, ,969 left outstanding $2,415,-
4e7,s39 o: repayable loans. Banks,
he said, have paid back "a per cent
of all money borrowed. Almost all
the remaining So per cent, he con-
tinued, represents loans to banks
which closed after the loans were
made or loans made to closed banks
for liquidation purposes.
Some Returns Doubtful.
The corporation has actually au-
thorized loans and other disburse-
ments totaling s7,1s5, ,2s7 ,9Os, but Of
this sum $799, 9,575, ,689 has been allot-
ted to States for relief either through
the old relief act or the Emergency
Relief Administration and $673 ,969,-
240 to other Government agencies.
These last two expenditures are not
expected by corporation officials ever
to be returned to it.
In addition to disbursements for
relief and to Government agencies,
81 ,030, ,114,561 remains available to
borrowers and banks which have
agreed to sell preferred stock and
capital notes. And $505, ,e77,611 more
of the authorizations have been can
celled.
Since the new law permitting direct
loans to industry went into effect,
Jones said SO loans for a total of
$7,003,6 had been authorized.
Many Turned Down.
Because of lack of security or ap-
parent prospects of repayment, he
asserted, the majority OF the applica-
Evening star., 1934-08-14
GANDHI IN GOOD HEALTH
AFTER SEVEN-DAY FAST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, August 14.-The Ma
hatma Gandhi yesterday completed a
seven-day fast at Wardha in excel
lent health and good spirits.
The frail Indian leader proved again
he is tougher than his physicians be-
lieve. Worried doctors had urged him
to postpone his week of abstinence,
but he would not heed their advice.
1t was expected he will regain his
normal condition in about three weeks.
Gandhi undertook his latest fast
to expiate injuries inflicted by his
followers on Pundit Lal Nath, ortho-
dox Hindu leader who opposed the
Mahatma's campaign against un-
touchability.
The Mahatma said he is sure his
fast achieved its purpose.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
HAITI MARINE PLANES
DUE AT QUANTICO TODAY
Squadron Leaves Miami After
Flight From Island
Station.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, August 14.-Eleven
Marine planes, the last Of Uncle
Sans. aerial fighting forces to be
evacuated from foreign service. left
here today for Quantico, Va, after a
flight from Port Au Prince, Haiti
where they had been stationed since
1919.
The squadron, under the command
of Maj. James T. Moore, consists oi
nine scouting planes and two am
phibians. 1t left Haiti early yesterday
stopped at the Guantanamo Bay
Naval Base in Cuba and arrived here
in midafternoon..
The flyers expect to stop at Jack
sonville, Fla, and Fort Bragg, N. C..
for fuel and to reach Quantico by
nightfall.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

tions for direct industrial loans had
been turned down.
Prior to the new arrangement, the
corporation authorized 1874 loans for
total of $19,226,50o under the Mort
gage Loan Co. plan.
Up to yesterday, the corporation
had approved 3,077 loans to 2,347
closed banks authorizations totalling
1866 1926 900 and actual disbursements
$685., ,546 900. OF the undisbursed $751;
$50, 1000, approximately $el 100000 will
60 to the First National Bank of De-
troit, Mich, when final arrangements
are made for liquidating that inSti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Ruth Bryan Owen, United States Min
lister to Denmark, will get her Arctic
baptizing tonight when the S. S. Disko
crosses the Arctic Circle.
She is cruising the western waters
of Greenland. The Disko put into
Faeringerhavn and later was storm
bound for a day at Godthaab, the
capital Of Greenland.
At Godthaab Mrs. Owen was met
at the wharf by Gov. Svane Of South
Greenland while artillery fred q
salute. Z
When she reached Suukertoppen
she found a United States flag flying
Evening star., 1934-08-14

beside the Danish flag at the wharf.
1t had been ordered by wireless and
brought to the village by q whaler
ship, the Sonia. Colony Manager
Bistrup did the diplomatic honors at
that port.
On these days Mrs. Owen wears an
Eskimo costume Of sealskin with bead
embroidered high boots.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Thievery Is Heavy.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (P).-No jewels
or cash for these four thieves. A po-
lice warrant charges that since Christ
mas the quartet stole ton and half
of railroad rails, number of electric
motors and a complete water pumping
system
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Camera Registers Nose-Dive
PILOT SURVIVES PLANE PLows FURRow.

An extraordinary pic
ture of the racing plane
of Gordon Israel of st.
Louis, Mo-, plo,Ding a
turrotD In the ground,
nose down, Just before
the ship Topped oUer on
its back. Israel tUaS at
tempting to land at 100
miles an hour after ,Din-
ming the feature race of
the last days program at
the Omaha (Neb. )atr
races, 1Dhen the accident
occurred. The plane
bounced tpice after
striking the ground,
came doUn on its nose,
hung poised Just long
enough for an alert pho
tographer to take this
picture, and then Topped
oUer. Israel 1DdS only
slightly injured.
"A. p, Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MRS. OWENS VESSEL
WILL VISIT ARCTIC
U. S. Minister to Denmark Is
Greeted by Governor Of Green
land at Godthaab.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE S. S. DISKO IN
DAVIc STRAITS, August 14.-MrS
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Tourists Paw SOS. $40.

Tourists Pay $S3, ,oSU.
Admission fees and guide book sales
at the Tower OF London, IN London.
last year totaled $93,5S0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

THE NOtre DameArmy grid classic IS coming up again ana
the usual se-out attendance is promised when the irish
and Soldiers come grips the greensward of Yankee
stadium York. Saturday. This series was launched IN
1913 and over twenyyear stretch the HOoser eleven
has piled up an impressive record of fourteen victories
against five defeats and one tie No game played in
1918 the year.
It has been remarkable rivalry from the standpoint of
crowd appeal and football hghights The lone tie played
in 1922 and was scoreess Brilliant play usually marksthe
clashes between institutions and frequently un
known warrior flashes the headlines the day of the
big game.
Notre Dame accomplished the unbelievable" last year
by nosing with victory after being underdog eleven
Of the campaign Army had all of its previous eight
1888 tits only fall before Irish rally in the fourth
ter which enabled y. ID. to win 13 to Y.
the Pacific coast in San
university Spud Lewis former Stan
and ne beginning to make tough for any kind
football Evidently they nave arrived to harass the big
in.
university the
the followers San Fran have displayed
the schools athletic They
feel though entitled support their team Kezar stadium
in a
account Of the large seating capacity.
TTNWENTY-SIX of Perfect Picker
A
be
pitfalls
eversals hard for the handi-
cappers' country.
brackets
address and mail
another challenge
10 the football mental giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Play Benefit for
Injured Gridman
Spades, MaIIoryS in Game
to Aid Robinson.

The strong Spades and P. R. NAL
Tory football teams will meet Sun
day at the wizards field, 1000 north
on Road 90, Northwestern avenue
and Kessler boulevard, in a benefit
for William Robinson, Spades player
who suffered a kidney injury in the
Spades Brightwood championship
game two weeks ago.
= Robinson was taken to the Metho-
dist hospital following the injury,
and still is under treatment there.
The benefit tilt is expected to
provide plenty of fireworks. as Of
hcials of the Em-Roe Football
League chose two flashy teams in
arranging the game. The Spades
have been Em-Roe champions for
the past four years. having added
their fourth consecutive title in the
Brightwood fray, and the Mallory
eleven was a power in the loop
throughout the season.
A large crowd is expected at the
game, as the injured gridman is a
former Tech letterman and is a
popular player among east side anna
teur grid fans. The tilt will get un-
Ger way at 2 o'clock. Admission
will be Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
DOnchin Signs for
Go With Kaufman
Mat Rivals RematChed in
Feature Friday.

Curley Donchin of New York
signed today for a return engage
ment with the Ohio veteran, Clete
Kaufman, in the feature bout Of
the wrestling show at Tomlinson
hall Friday night.
They met in the main mixup last
week, with Donchin getting the nod
when kaufman was disqualified for
using a choke hold. The eastern
ace has built up a following here
which is clamoring for Kauffman's
scalp"
The semi-fnal will introduce Vic
Tanksi, former Ohio state grid star,
to local fans. Tanski will tangle
with the Chicago bruiser, Jack
Smith, who tanned his opponent in
straight falls last Friday. Grapplers
for the opening bout have not yet
been signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
SavoIdi Is Declared Victor
After Two Falls; Abe
Disqualified.
BY VERN BOXELL

Jumper Joe Savoldi packed EN- in
but couldn't hold 'em. The ex-Notre
Dame grid flash, after drawing a ca
pacity house to the Armory, with
nearly 1000 more mat fans turned
away, lost his title of "the peoples
choice" to Half-Pint Abe Coleman
the animated fireplug, but won the
wrestling bout.
Joe's triumph in the battle of
kickers didn't exactly please a ma
jority of the 1000 who were cram
med into the arena. Coleman, pre-
viously unbeaten here, had the ex-
Notre Dame powerhouse tied in knots
most of the evening, but lost the
third and final fall in Disqualified
ton.
Fireworks Turned On
After the rivals had split the first
two falls, each scoring with his
favorite-Joe his dropkick and Abe
his Kangaroo kick-the heavyweight
rivals wound up in blaze of action.
First they both cut loose with
kicks, simultaneously both connect
ing. Down they went in a heap.
Referee Heze Clack counted both
out, and called it a draw. But the
boys decided to carry on and Clark
agreed. A few minutes later, both
tumbled from the ring. Clark again
counted them both out, and they
wouldn't call it quits.
Kicks Joe in Face
Once more Coleman tossed Sa-
voldi out of the ropes. Twice, as
Joe attempted to crawl back, Cole
man planted his brogans on the Sa-
voldi profile. This annoyed Clark
so much that he disqualified Able
and gave the tussle to Savoldi
Coleman INDUCED in little extra
curricular kicking" after the match,
with Referee Clark as the receiver,
but got no farther than he is tall
which isn't far.
Although rather tame in compar-
ison with the deciding fall, the two
OpNA44AlE> CboA4GdS NCA ally DuL
gentle. Cheered by their followers
in collegiate fashion, the rival grim
acers smacked each other with ev-
erything handy.
Flying Tackle Used
Joe the Jumper tackled up the
first fall in twenty-four minutes,
connecting with a series of flying
tackles and a drop kick. Thirteen
minutes elapsed in the second fall
before little Abie's flying hoofs
thumped against the Savoldi
schnozzle to bring a halt to the ac-
ton. The finale went seven lively
minutes.
Additional thrills were provided
by Tom Bad Wolf Marvin and
Young Jack League, who struggled
through thirty minutes of rough
and-tumble tusSling to a draw.
In the opener, a new favorite was
crowned when Chicago Jack Smith
dropped Sid Majors for the count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

win a close one from Michigan; Min
nesota having little trouble with
Wisconsin, and Marquette topping
Detroit.
In the far west, Stanford will
easily get by the challenge of Cali
fornia; WaShington's Huskies ought
to have an easy day against WASH
ington State: and U. c. L. A, on the
way back, should top Oregon State.
Engagements in Dixie should see
Georgia marching to victory over
Auburn. and Georgia Techs Engi-
neers finally winning one against
Florida.
Southwestern headliners will pit
Arkansas against Texas Friday)
and 1 look for Arkansas to drop Jack
Chevignyis boys. Southern Metho-
dist's aerial troupe will be too mucn
for Baylor.
Iowa State and Kansas State top
the games in the Big Six. There
will be no closer games played Sat-
urday than this one, but Iowa State
is my choice.
The other conference game should
see Nebraska topping unfortunate
Missouri.