davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
(IndianapoIis Power and Light Company
rTTESnAV

in the Merritt Place M. E. church.
Burial was to be in Floral Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Patterson died Sunday in
the residence. She had lived in In
dianapolis eighteen years.
Surviving her are the widower,
Oliver Patterson; her father, Will
liam E. Tabor, Brownstown, and
eight children, Clyde, ,Ormond,
James, Betty, Myrtle, Brayton, John
and Robert Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Letter Circles Globe

By Times Special
KOKOMO, March 27.-A letter
addressed to himself has been re-
turned here to Louis Walsh after
travelling around the world. He adj
dressed the letter to Constantinople,
Turkey, general delivery, using his
name.
In a corner of the envelope was
written:
"If not called for in two days, for
ward to Perth, Australia; if not
called for in one day, forward to
629 West Virginia avenue, Kokomo,
Ind"
Postmarks show the letter reached
all points as directed in the in
structions. The trip around the
world required three and one-half
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
FORMER STATE
SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBER DEAD
Frank w. Cooley SuCCumbS
at Home of Son in
Palestine. Lex.

Indianapolis friends have been
advised of the death of Frank w.
Cooley, 70, formerly of Indianapolis,
in the home of son, Beaumont
Cooley, in Palestine. Tex. Funeral
services will be held in Palestine.
Mr.. Cooley at one time was SUI
perintendent of schools in Evans
vile, and member of the state
board Of education. He had lived
in Indianapolis since 1910 until last
fall, when he and Mrs. Cooley went
to Palestine. Surviving him are the
widow and three sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
SPEAKS ON UNIVERSITY
Publicity Head Cites Importance of
I. U. to City.

The significance of Indiana uni
versity in Indianapolis was pointed
out by Frank R. Elliott, publicity
director Of the university. yesterday
before members of the Indiana uni
versity club here.
More than 40 per cent of the uni
versity's entire fixed assets in the
form Of buildings, land, equipment,
endownments and other property
now is located in Indianapolis, he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
CWA Worker Killed
BIZ Times Special

By ItmeS Special
HAMMOND, March 27.-Michel
Lakatosh, 81, civil works admins
tration worker, was killed instantly
here yesterday when thrown from
a truck load of railroad ties as the
driver swerved in an effort to avoid
a collision. The truck was over
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
So CANDIDATES FILE
AT ELECTION BUREAU
Seven Depublicans, Four Democrats
Seek Major Offices.

Thirty-six persons filed declara-
tons of candidacy for city, county
and township offices at the election
bureau in the courthouse yesterday.
Republicans who filed for major
offices were Paul r. Brown, county
surveyor; Charles Bridges, sheriff;
James M. Allison, county assessor;
Henry D. Kellenbach, county audi
tor; Carl H. Buddenbaum, city coun-
Gilman from the First district; Fred
Kepner, city councilman from the
Sixth district, and Jack Ross, city
councilman from the First district.
Democrats seeking major offices
were Perry H. Easton, mayor; James
p Dorsy, city councilman from the
Fifth district; John v. Sullivan,
county auditor, and Otto B. Brad
ford, city councilman from the First
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Four Killed in Chilean Storm
BIZ United Press

Dr. JWITtU TftNN
ANTOFAGASTA, Chile. March 81.
-Four persons were killed, includ-
ing a child, in a cloudburst which
followed brief earthquake at l
a. m. today in the township of Yum
gay, fifty miles from here. The
flood destroyed nearly fifty miles of
rails, telegraph and telephone wires
and did extensive damage to roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
MARCH 27, 1884
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
IL throat, that so often leads Ia
something serious, generally eases
up in five minutes when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Rubbed in once every hour, relief
usually follows in five hours.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just salve. It's a "ccHnter.
Notwithstanding, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
infection.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong
Radio: Tune in the Voice Of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
yTimes Special


27Two suits seeking total of $4,000
l. of claims against the estate of Will R. Wood
Tppecanoe both
of
deposit trust which
operating restriction last August.
permitted withdraw
restrictions
bonded which bears
the o others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Business Improves
BIZ Tim Is SnecinL

Do TWtS SUttTUL
ALEXANDRIA, March 81. -
Changes made by the Nickel Plate
railroad to take care of increasing
business will give Alexandria two
more passenger trains daily and a
like number of freight trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
WKBF Q4OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Brosdcastini

TUESDAY
P. NJ.
4:o0-Music Box (NBCl.
5:30-News flashes.
4:45-The Tattered Man (NBCl.
5;00-Mme. Frances Aida (NBCl.
5.15-Dick Steel.
5.30-Robinhood.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
6:00-Happy Long.
6:15-To be announced.
6.30-Ralph Span.
6:45-Grsce and Eddie Albert fNBC),
7:00-Leo Reisman orchestra (NBCl.
7.30-Wayne King orchestra (NBCD.
8:00-Musical Memories (NBCl.
8:30-Night Traffic Court.
9:25-Sports Album
9:30-Mary Small lNBC).
9:45-Robert Simmons (NBCD.
70:00-John B. Kennedy (NBCl.
10:15-PresS Radio Bulletin (NBCl.
10:20-Dan Russo orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBCl.
11:00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra (NBC).
11:30-Jack Denny orchestra (NBC).
IL: 90 (Midnight)-Sig of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
SCHOOL WORKER
KILLED BY TAXI.
DRIVER is HELD.
Death of J. NJ. Kepner, SO,
Brings County Auto
Toll to %.

Marion county's twenty-second
auto fatality occurred last night
when j. M. Kepner, SO, Of TIT East
Twenty-fourth street, died at city
hospital following injuries suffered
when he was struck by a taxicab at
Pennsylvania and Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
4:00-The Music Box (NBC).
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:l5-Joe Emerson, Bachelor of Song,
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC),
6:00-AmoS m Andy (NBC).
6:15-Unbroken Melodies.
6:30-Sohio Melody Masters.
6:45-DramatiZed coins.
Netherland Plaza.
T:00-Crime club (NBC).
7:30-Talk by DR.. Herman S. Bundesen
(NBC).
7:45-Ferris Nurserymen.
S:00-Ben Bernies orchestra CNBC).
6:30-Ed Wynn and band (NBC).
9:30-Crosley Follies.
10:00-News flashes
l0:45-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
lO;l5-Marc Williams, cowboy ballad
1o:3O-Paul Whiteman and orchestra
(NBC.
1l;00-Frankie Masters and College Inn
orchestra tNBC).
11;30-Hal Kemp's orchestra. Blackhawk
restaurant tNBC).
1900 (Midnight)-Hotel Cibsons dance
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

streets.
Roy Palmes. A. of 4057
Boulevard place, cab
driver, is held by police
on a charge of involun-
tary granddaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Tonight's Radio Tour
-NETWORK OFFERINGS.

ll:00-Harry Sosnik orchestra fCBSl.
II .30-Pancho and orchestra fCBS).
l2:oo-Atop the Indiana roof.
l2:1S-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Another Caravan, laden with music and
humor, will feature the Colonel and Budd
Connie Boswell and Glen Gray's Casa
Iona orchestra over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network Tuesday from 9 to $50
q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Witnesses say that Mr. Kepner
stepped from the curb to cross the
street and was struck by the cab
driven west by Palmes.
For years Mr.. Kepner had been
custodian at Manual Training ana
Shortridge high schools. He has
been living at the home of a son,
Edward Kepner, at the East Twen-
ty-fourth street address.
Two sons and five daughters sur
vive, besides Edward Kepner.
Mr.. Kepner was born near Cicero.
He came to this city in 1885. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pieted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Last Rites for Mrs. Patterson
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Alice Patterson, $50 Hanson street,
we're to be held at 2 this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
7:OO-NBC (WJzl-Mystery drama.
Part 1.
7:30-NBC (WEAF)-Wayne King or
chestra.
Columbia-Voice of Experience.
T:45-NBC .(WJz)-Bavarian Peasant
band.
s:00-NBC (WEAFD Ben Bernie's or
chestra.
-Columbis-Ruth Citing: Ted
Husing; Green's orchestra.
s:30-NBC (WEAFl Ed Wynn, Gra-
ham McNamee.
Columbia-Minneapol sym-
phony.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-The Cruise Of
Seth Parker.
olumbia--Caravan, Stoopnagle
and Budd: Cornie Boswell.
-Columbia-Harlem serenade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
CANISTER ARMY
 WILL BE FOUGHT
 BY GOVERNMENT
Federal Law Enforcement Machinery to Battle
 to Bitter End
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press Stan Correspondent


 Washington. Mar. 30-(UP-An army of lgangsters larger than the combined army and navy today was faced with squared-off battle with federal law enforcement ma- chinery through senate passage of powerful anti-crime measures.
 Seven bills recommended by the administration to enable it to cope with gangsterdom were passed without hesitation by the senate and now go to the house where early action is anticipated. .
 They are aimed at Kidnapping, bank robbery jailbreaks and both forceful and elusive resistance to the enforcement 'of justice. They were developed as the result of an intensive inquiry into gangs and racketeers by the Copeland senate committee.
 Only one measure failed to re- ceive immediate approval by the senate. It would make it federal offense to ship any sort of stolen goods from one state to another A minor part of the anti-crime program, its consideration was ob- jected to by Sen. William H. King, D., Utah. Action on this measure is expected soon.
 Attorney General Homer S. Cum mings has said the measures would give, the federal government almost free hand to cooperate with the state in stamping out or ganized crime. He cited figures to show that more criminals bear arms than the federal military forces.
 Agitation for direct federal as- sistance in the crime war develop ed following the Lindbergh kid naping. At that time sending ran- som notes through the mails was made illegal. When President Roosevelt came into office he or. ganized special division of the justice department to aid states solve their crimes.
 The new bills take jurisdiction under federal constitutional au- thority to regulate interstate com. merce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
OFFICERS
 PICK WATERBURY
State Convention Here on May 5-Maj Beardsley
 Renders Report

The state convention of the Re- serve Officers Association of Con- necticut will be held at Waterbury on May 9th according to an an- nouncement made at the meeSing of the Waterbury Chapter. at the armory last night. Captain Newton w. Alexander. state secretary who announced the event stated afse that Colonel George D. Freeman who succeeds Colonel John E. Schoeffel will assume his duties for this district on June 1.
 Major Harry J. Beardsley. state president, was the main speaker at last nights gathering. He told of the assistance given by Congress man Edward W. Goss of Water bury to Major Beardslts, and other member of the National Reserve Association on their recent trip to Washington in the interest of the army appropriation bill. He des- cribed the local congressman as a parliamentarian on House rules.
 Four reels of army moving pie lures entitled "The Engineers in Combat" were shown by Lieuten- ant Colonel Edward l.. Hopper. Resolutions commencing Colonel Schoeffel for his years of service drawn by Captain Michael J. Ga. lullo and Captain Max Traurig were adopted. Copies will be sent to Colonel Schoeffel and the re- serve section of the war depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Cincinnati. (UP) P)-The Cincin- natl Autom obile' club has voted an award of $50 for the apprehension Of any hit-skip driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
MACHINISTS FAVOR
 INCREASE IN WAGES
New Schedule for Hours Also PrOpOsed-Mass
 Meeting Arranged

Proposed hour and wage scales will be submitted to all local fac- tory officials next week by com mittees formed from the personnel of each place, it was voted last night at meeting of the Water bury local. No 1885, International Association of Machinists.
 The schedule proposed is for a five-day six-hour day week. Min imum wages will be $43.20 weekly for toolmakers and diemakers and $3S.40 for machinists, with com parable rates for semi-skilled lab orers and for apprentices.
 At last nights meeting it was announced that within two weeks there will be held mass meeting of all factory workers in Water bury. It will be held under the sponsorship of the Central Labor union and will have American Fed eration of Labor officials as speak CTS.
 Since the organization of the machinists' local, it was reported last night, there have been organ ized 28 different crafts. The Central Labor unions power, it was claim ed, has had great increase here.
 The proposed hour and wage scales have been approved by the International Association and by the A. F. of L.
 A smoker will be held at Liberty Hall, April 7th, by the local, at which time the IA paragraphs of the machinsts' code will be elab- orated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

accident each and for which they were no more than 50 per cent to blame.
 In compiling these records no man is included as having a clean record unless he has eriven at least six consecutive' months without an accident nor is any man included in the accumulation of drivers with on accident unless this was his only accident in twelve consecutive months of driving.
 The executives of this company believe that the most substantial kind of good will is built up by Keeping the public safe from in. jury by its motor vehicles and are spending a large amount of time and money yearly to make this safe condition possible.
 The drivers are given an oppor- tunity to display their safe driv- ing records on their trucks and the men are justly proud of these re- cords as a very. large number of them show the full 46 months without an accident and in addi- ton a very considerable number show total in excess of 100000 miles.
 The Waterbury plant has four drivers who have driven the 46 months ending January 1st, 1884 without an accident. They are:
 Louis Jordan. .s6,2S9 miles
 John Hoffman. .50.155 miles
 Harold Harder. .72,122 miles
 Howard Palmer. .22,93O miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
BAN QUIET, MOVIES REUNION FEATURES
Over 200 Expected for To- nights Gathering at
 Central ""

More than 200 campers and par ents are expected tonight for the camp reunion banquet at the Gen. tral at 6:30 o'clock, at which time the mess call will be sounded by Robert Mosley, camp bugler. Camp Director William F. Briggs will be in charge of the meal, which will be served in regulation camp style.
 Peter Nichols and Joe Ioannides, camp chefs, will do the cooking. William Dillane. waterfront direc- tor of the Y camp has driven from Purdue University to be present at the banquet.
 Other old friends who will be reunited are Chris Smith, associate camp director, Tom Patterson, Fred Thompson, Bud Doherty, Bud Davis, camp supervisor. Stewart Berry of Cornell, Morris Paine of Dartmouth, George Putnam of Colby. Frank Dillane of Niagara University, Nicholas Farmosony of Rensselaer,. William Ringenberg of Pratt; Nelson Camp, sherman Hallock, Joseph Corcoran, Robert Mosley. Leroy Gibbs, Ralph Cooke, Frank Smith, Larry Sinclair of Trinity, and Stuart Meyerhans, John and "Babe" Sherwood. Doug las Benedict and Charles Hoebel.
 Movies taken at the camp last summer will be shown after the dinner. The camp committee, which will attend in a body, will give a report on prospective camp CTS signed up for this year. with many of the other boys also ex- pected to bring in new campers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
WATERBURY MAN
 TOUMEY TEACHER
J. J. Sticklius New Mathe= matic Prof at TOrring=
 ton CCC Camp
Special to The Democrat)

Torrington. March 30-The edu- cational program at Camp Tourney has been expanded considerably during the past week. Under the direction of A. M. Chaser of New Haven, the various 'classes are meeting regularly once each week. J. J. Sticklius, of Waterbury, is teaching mathematics; c. F. Chat field, of New Haven, is teaching English; W. F. Johnson, of Hart ford, is teaching blue print read ing. and Supt F. A. North, of New Haven, is teaching construction and operation of automotive engines.
 Captain J. D. O'Leary of Water- bury, gave his second travel lec- ture last week, the subject being Nicaragua and Central America" These lectures are always interest ing and instructive, and attended by the entire camp personnel.
 Baseball is one of the most pop ular topics of discussion at present. Actual playing is still impossible due to spring thaws, but many of the potential first string men are out limbering up and getting in shape for successful season.
 Egypt has withdrawn its cotton acreage restriction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Many On Attendance
 List At Hopeville
Winter Term Credits Released This Morning By
 Principal E. Frances Bailey=Platt

Principal E. Frances Bailey Platt has released the following list of pupils, having perfect attendance for the winter term at the Hope vile school:
 Grade 5, Room IA: Harold Bentley, Lorenzo Mattel, Stanley Payne. Florence Denorfia, Anna Pettinicchi, Alice Rice.
 Grade 5, Annex 2: Gloria Car 'mody, John Carroll, Evelyn Con- way, Helen DeSocio, Ellen DiMuz- io, Gordon Dubuque, Michael Gal lucci, Francis Sugrue, Addis Tracy, Robert Wooding, Harry Major.
 Grade 6, Room Il: Mario Bat taglio, William Bentley, Edward Grant, Robert Lawton, Paul Derito, Hazel Bates, Dolores Dubuque, Natalie Dyer, Mary Hyland, Rose Muzzicato. Jennie Solomito, Rena Tamburini.
 Grade 6, Room 12: Robert Lan- ouette, Gaetano Nardella A,lexan- der Rigon, Harold Slater, Rita Charest, Carmella Murno.
 Grade z, Room z: Robert Con- way, Theodore Hill, Robert Nicoi, Ralph Pettinichi, George Rigon, Mario Scionti, Mary Andrews, Eve lyn Archer, Elizabeth Buckley. Dantino, Mafelda Denor- fla, Lottie Taller, Shirley Mack, Airline Sandland, Marjorie Sesse1- man, Marion, Smith, Marion Tracy.
 Grade 2, Room 8: Patsy San- tucci, Ruby Booth, Ruth Booth, Evelyn Brown, Alice Hebert, Mill dred Molleur, Anna Rakich, Fran ces Santucci, Marion Slocum.
 Grade 8, Room 8: Alfred Lan- ouette. Robert Mills, Harvey Pel- letter, Carl Sandin, Enis Bartolini, Dorothy Bottomley, Flora Bruni. Marjory Glastre, Madeline Hyland, Miller, Doris Nichols,
 Grade 8, Room 10: Florence Irene Seeley, Lucy De Carlo, Anthony Briguglio, Freder- ick Lawton.
 Grade l, Room 2: William Laf- ferty, Leon Lawton, Rosemary Barbara Pollard.
 Grade 1, Room 8: Dean Berry.
 Grade 2, Room 3: Thomas Egan, William Howard, Alfred McCallum, Albert Sevigney, James Clark, Helen Corcoran, Louise Denorfia. Grade 2, Room 4: Hannah Car mody, Patricia McCue, Virginia Roger, Doris Stevens, Mary Sug- rue, William Adams, Anthony Corvo, Robert Hill, Frank Nar- della, Emmett Nichols, Robert Rice.
 Grade 8, Room 5: Frank Hosko, John Lawton, Eleanor Pettinicchi.
 Grade 3, Room G.: Irene Barre, Grace Raspo, Madeline Rakich, John Stevens, Michael Rigon, Mi chael 'Battaglia, Lucy Dee, Ray mond De Soccio, Anna Hosko, Anna M.y Fitzpatrick, William Mill Ter, Domenic Celone, Nancy Dee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions:


 DO you know why external rem edies do not give quick and perma- nent relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause?
 Do you know the cause of Piles is internal?
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower powe'--the veins fab by. the parts lifeless? tss
 DO you know that there IS harmless internal remedy for itch ing, bleeding or protruding piles discovered by D. Leonhard and known as HEM ROID that is guar anteed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause. It stimulates the circulation in tho lower bowel drives ,out the thick impure blood. heals and restores the affected parts.
 HEM-ROID is so successful In even the most stubborn cases that Apothecaries Hall Go and all good druggists advise every sufferer to get a bottle ot THYROID Tablets to- -day-take them as directed then if not completely satisfied with results--ycur money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March 30-(QP)-Weath CT forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy tonight and Satur- day. Not much change in tempera- ture. Connecticut: Fair tonight and to. morrow. Slightly warmer Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Egypt has withdrawn its cotton acreage restriction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Four Local Drivers
 Given Recognition
Gain Honorable Mention in Ice Cream Fleets Record Achievement 1 32,S66 Miles Without Accident

The General Ice Cream Corpora ton fleet operates throughout the New England and New York states and during the busy season consists of approximately 1000 trucks.
 On January 1st, 1894 there were 663 men regularly driving com pany trucks and sos of this num- ber have, since March 1st, 1890 accumulated total of 15,425 con- secutive months and 16.132,366 miles without an accident for which they were in any way at fault. There are also IS men who have accumulated 416 consecutive months and 472.99O miles with one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Alexander Denorfia, Joseph Nor iarty, Ralph Cipriana, Mary Cron- in.
 Grade 4, Room 5: Wilfred Bourassa, Alice Buckley, Adeline Cipriano, John Donahue, Marjorie Fales, Robert Nichols, Audrey Semple, Albert Yenklin.
 Grade 4, Annex l.: Donald An drews, Shirley Bates, Joyce Berry, Edward Bottomley, Harry Clark, Florence Derito, Jean Marshall, Joseph Rakich, George Sevigney, Paul Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

El Paso, Tex. (UP)-Dr. Will liam Curry Holden, director of the archaeological department of Texas Technological College, Lubbock, and pr. Carl Seltzer.t Harvard Univer- sity anthropoiogist and archae- oisgist, wilf lead an expedition into the wild and often unfriendly sYapui country of Sonora. 1t was learned here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
FOOTBALL GAME IS PLAYED
 OF 1894 SEASON

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 1.-The Col lege All-Stars of 1883 and the Chi cago Bears played to a scoreless tie in their big football battle on Soldier Field last night before 80,O00 fans.
 The All-Stars had a shade the best of the duel.
 The game was played for char ity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
NOTICE, WOMEN!

Juneau Woman'S Club will re- sume their club work for the com ing year Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 2 pm. All m m b rs requested to be present.
 HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
DIZZY DEAN BEATS CUBS.
 GAME FRIDAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Dizzy Dean conquered his seasons jinx yester- day to win his twenty-third victory of 1884. He pitched the Cardi- nals into win with the Chicago Cubs by score of to l.
 Dean had not beaten the Cubs since he famed seventeen of them for the modern Major League rec ord on July 30, last year.