davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
Satterfield Will
Re-Enact Staying
OF Herbert GriCe

GOldsbOro, Nov. 21.- (AP)--
Rufus SattcrfieId, reported by l..
o. !JthOdes. GOIdsbOro detective
to have confessed Monday that he
killed Herbert Grice, will be
brought from his Death Row cell
In the State penitentiary tOmor-
row to re-enact his story Of the
killing here.
An order permitting the CON-
demned man, convicted of the
murder of Grice, but once given
II repricve when he charged the
Staying to Donald Sasser, brother
Of Mrs. Grice, i'm Il purported con-
fessiOn, to be brought here, was
signed by Judge VI. v. BarnhlIt
In Rocky Mount late yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
NEW HEALTH HEAD
OUTLINES PROGRAM
DR.. Reynolds Secs His Job
One of "Selling" People
of State
Daily Dispatch BureaR.
III the Sir Walter Hotel.
H. - Insl nnAilla.

Raleigh, Nov. 21-The principal job
before him as State health officer of
North Carolina is that of selling"
public health to the people and the
physicians of the State, DR. Carl V.
Reynolds, the quiet-mannered, soft
spoken physician from Asheville who
has just been elected head of the State
Board Of Health, said today in dis
cussing his new job.
'"There is nothing mysterious or
nothing difficult to understand about
public health administration and
there would be no opposition to it
either on the part Of the public Or
from the doctors if both really un-
derstOOd what we who are in public
health work are trying to do" Dr..
Reynolds said. "It is my hope to be
able to bring about a greater and full
Continued OH Page EIVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
Processing Taxes Account
For Most of Quarter Bill
lion Increase Since
July l
CIGARETTE OUTPUT
SHOWS LARGE GAIN
1O,718,132,697 for October
Compared With 9,176,-
4O7, ,7O3 in October, 1888;
Miscellaneous Revenue e
Payments Drop Sharply
From September Total

Washington, Nov. 21.-(AP)- Oc-
tC-cr's liquor drinkers paid the gov
crnment $3.O00,OOO more in taxes than
SCptember's but internal revenue as
whole dropped off.
Most of the decline from $S79,737,-
900 in September to $2U9697 900 in
October was in income tax collec-
tions. Fourth quarter payments III
September boosted this item to $171,-
176 900, but in the next month il
dropped back to $19,188, 900.
Figures Of the internal revenue bu-
reau showed today that during the
first third of this fiscal year the
Treasury collected $1.01I. $4,000, as
compared with $777,4O7OCO in the
same four months of 1888. Farm pro-
cessing and income taxes provided
CONTINUED on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
Wants Ne1V
LUbOrBOdv
On Textiles

Washington, Nov 21.-(AP)-Rep-
resentative Rogers, Republican, Mas
sachusetts, said today she would ask
the President to create a separate
labor relations board for the textile
industry, upon which the North would
have representation.
At present the same labor relations
board is acting for both the steel and
textile industries.
"It seems obvious to me- Mrs
Rogers said, that the work of both
industries is too much for a single
group.
"The very much more important
consideration, however, is the fact
that the personnel of the present steel
and textile industrial relations board
is composed entirely of southerners.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
Asks Freedom of
Mother of Youth
Escaping Death

Richmond, Va. Nov. p (AP)-
commemorative Attorney D. Gray
Hadden today requested the court to
nOlle prose the murder charges
against Mrs. Elizabeth Mais, held as
on accessory in the escape of Robert
Mais and Walter Lcgenza from the
iail as custer proceedings against
City Sergeant John G. Saunders were
resumed before Judge Don T. Halls
ley.
Mr.. Hadden. in asking the court to
nolle prose the case against Mrs.
Mais. said his investigation indicated
there was not sufficient evidence for
conviction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
South Carolina
Banker Is Given
4-Year Sentence

York, S. c. Nov. 21.-(AP)-Wiley
D. Meacham, Jr., cashier of the dc
funct Savings Bank of Fort Mill
pleaded guilty when called to trial ir
general sessions court here today on
charges of misuse of $45,728 of the
banks funds.
After hearing a plea for leniency
from John r. Hart, counsel for
Meachem. Judge Wayne r. Rice, sen.
fenced the former Banker to four
years in the State penitentiary, or on
the county chaingang.
Meachams bond was continued un,
til tomorrow to allow him to attend
to some personal matters before be-
ginning his sentence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
Grand Jury Hears
90 Persons In Its
Honea Path Probe

Anderson. S. c.. Nov. 21 (AP)-A
al Of 60 nersons. all of whom were
,'esent on the morning of September
when seven union textile strikers
ere killed in u pitched battle in front
~ the Chiccola mill a; HOnea Path,
ere examined by the Anderson cOun-
ty grand jury here this morning.
Indictments charging four men
with murder and six others with be-
ing accessories were handed to the
Jury by Solicitor Rufus FAINT. All OF
the defendants were held after cor
Oners investigation following the riot
At noon today the jury had finish
&C examining witnesses and report
on the indictments was expected to
J.. handed out during the afternoon
. ssion. starting at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
MethOdiStS Start
AmmualC0mferemCe

Washington, Nov. 21.-(AP)- The
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
convened here today for it's 98th ses-
sion, with approximately 400 minis
ters and delegates in attendance.
Aside from the opening address of
Bishop Paul B. Kearn, presiding, and
the organization of the conference,
the principal item on the program
this morning was memorial service
for ministers who have died since the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
Four Perish When
Steamers Collide

IA survivors of it's crew had been
taken aboard the Loomis, which was
proceeding south under it's own pow
er, with considerable water in it's fol-
ward hold.
The Franz had a crew OF 18. Radio
messages said the Loomis was badly
damaged in the collision.
The sea was moderate, the mes
sage said, but visibility still was very
bad. The collision occurred in the ear
ly morning hours in a heavy fog.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21

last previous conference session.
The delegates were welcomed by C.
G. Morris, who traced the develop
ment of Methodism in the commun.
ity from 1884 to the present time.
Bishop Kern responded briefly for
the visitors.
DR.. Angie W. Smith, of Washing
ton, D. c., in the first of his sermons,
urged that the church DO what it
could to direct the "New DeaP in
spiritual lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21

Alpena, Mich, Nov. 21.-(AP)-Four
members of the crew of the steamer
w. c. Franz were lost early today in
a collision 80 miles south by east of
Thunder Bay island, Lake Huron, be-
tween the Franz and the Edward M.
EoomiS.
A message from the steamer Reiss,
standing by verified by o. X. Fallor,
operator of a radio station at Rogers
Citv. said the Franz sank and that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
THREE KIDDIES DIE
WHEN HOME BURNS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2l.--
(AP)-Three small children lose
their lives today in fire which
destroyed their North Cambridge
home.
Firemen were able to rescue
their father and mother, Charles
and Hilda Smith, and n twO-year-
old brother.
The children were sleeping i'm a
room off the kitchen OF the home
as fire swept through the room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
OFFERS PLANS FOR
ENDING CHACO WAR

Geneva, Nov. 21 (AP)-Dr. Ra-
mon CabalIerO BedOya, Paragua-
van delegate to the League of Ma
tiOns, today proposed immediate
cessation of hOstiIities and demo-
biIizatiOn without delay of the Op-
posing armies as prime steps to
ward ending the ChacO war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
SMITHFIELD BANK
INTO FAYETTEVILLE

Fayetteville, Nov 21.-tAP)- An
nouncement that the First Citizens
Bank and Trust Company of Smith
field has acquired a controlling in
terest in the Caledonia Savings and
Trust Company of Fayetteville and
that a merger Of the two institutions
will be effected around January l was
made here today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21

Continued OH Page Elve)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Tribes Wrath Extends Far.

Another warrior in Chillagoe, Aus
tralia, has felt the wrath of his tribe
after committing tribal crime. After
he fled, warrior was sent in pursuit
The fugitive made the -defying
trip across the desert to Perth, in
Western Australia. Three weeks later
he was found dead a mile out in the
desert, staring with terrified eyes at a
twisted singed bone, the sign Of the
tribes curse, which was stuck In the
sand pointing at him. The runner
carrying the bone, had found him. The
fugitive's body indicated no violence
had been used. He had died of terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Across.

l. Month.
s. Clown.
10. American Indian.
IL. Reddish brown color.
10. Catches while on the wing.
ID. Yelled.
Is. Form in a row.
II. Indian weight.
10. Gem.
10. Ancient Roman clan.
20. Rob.
%. Grated: Her.
%. Siamese coin.
"a. Give edge to.
&c. Taste.
81. Hunting ship.
90. Shield.
81. Place of the seal: abbr.
30. TWofold.
80. Son of Seth.
IS. Exists.
81. Bird of prey.
80. AnointS.
Al. Cry of the crow.
g. Sea nymphs.
As. Insane
At Throw.
40. Raises
SO. Measure.
81. Salt water.
So. Weep.
54. SheepSkin tanned with bark.
SIS. Expressions of regard.
81. Core
So. Units of cubic measure.
SO. Adherent of Zoroastrianism.
so. Fruit of the blackthorn.
81. Wrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Down.
l. Consecrated with oil
2. Mexican laborers.
3. Mature.
4. Small fresh water fishes.
s. Musical note.
6. On account of.
7. Raw minerals.
8. Speak publicly.
9. Acid fruits.
10. Young night birds.
IL. Make grating noise.
II. Leguminous plant.
49, Scandinavian prose epic
Ia. Prophet.
Is. Great bodies of water
II. Heavenly body.
20. Harbor.
81. Myths.
"a. Killed.
IS. Base ball teams.
%. Arctic diving bird.
80. Sun.
"a. College term.
IS. Mythical fluid which ran in the
veins Of the gods.
SO. Liquid condiments.
38. Builds.
80. Breezy.
40. Sarcastic, burlesque play or poem.
AZ. Twists away by force.
A. Parts of the head.
46. Take out. Z
48. Part of coat.
SO. Minister'S home.
So. Roman ruler.
81 Ice obstruction.
Sc. English letter
81. Preserve
So. Father: collou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
1900 Rabbits Caught.

In Smile area near Bakersfield,
Calf, farmers who conducted q rab-
bit drive melted 1000 jack-rabbits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
lie T TER-OUT
By Charles FL. Joseph.

the called
column opposite the word
Answe to atudaysL
Evening star., 1934-04-30

ing women smoking were condemned
yesterday by the General Synod of
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church. The meeting, in session the
past week at Bon Clarken, the churchs
assembly grounds near here, was ad-
journed last night.
The synod's action with respect to
Sunday movies and sports was taken
in adoption of the report of the Com
mittee on Reform. This report urged
Councilmen of cities not to permit
themselves to be made tools of Sab
bath desecrators" with respect to Sun
day sports and in connection with
Evening star., 1934-04-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY APRIL

Tuesday night he was found lying on
the porch Of farm home several
miles from his own home, his hands
tied and handkerchief stuffed In his
mouth.
After the youth disappeared his
grandmother received a letter de-
manding $1,000 for his return. The
sheriff said Schoonover told him he
mailed the letter at Perrysburg last
Sunday morning. Schoonover did no!
explain his motive.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

gambling mentioned. particularly slot
rachines and bridge games.
- memorial service was held for the
late Revs. H. M. Henry of Oak Hill,
Ala. and L. T. PRESLEY of Due West,
S c., and for Mrs. Jennie Edwards
Bonner of Due West, widow of a min
lister.
A home and foreign mission budget
Of 100000 was adopted.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
TRUCK DRIVER ADMITS
"KIDNAPING" WAS HOAX
Ohio Youth Tells Sheriff He
Mailed Letter Demanding
$1,000 for Own Return.

BY the Associated Press.
FINDLAY, Ohio, april 30.-Sherifl
Lyle Harvitt has announced Donald
Schoonover. 81, truck driver. had ad-
mitted to him story he told of his
being abducted was a hoax.
He disappeared last Sunday. Last
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SUNDAY SPORTS HIT
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Associate Reformed Church Also
Opposes Bridge Games and
Women Smokers.

BY the Associated Press.
HENDERSONVILLE N. c., April
30.-Sunday base ball and movies,
gambling and advertisements depict
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Still on Stage at 70.

Seventy -year-old Mary Brough, a
comedienne, will appear in a new
production. Indoor FireworkS," in
Aldwych, England.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

1t has been estimated by agricul-
tural authorities that American farm
ers spend s40,0O0,00o annually for
planting seeds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
BALL As1REsULTs

The following ares final scores of important football games played last Saturday afternoon.
 Minnesota 13; Pittsburgh '. Georgia Tech 2; Michigan g. Brown 0; Yale 37.
 Sewanee O; Army 20.
 Washington and Lee 12; Prince ton IA.
 Holy Cross 26; Harvard 6. Detroit -Villanova, scoreless tie. Rutgers 19; Pennsylvania 27.. Colgate T; Ohio State 10. Carnegie Tech 0; Notre Dame 13. Navy Is; Columbia 2.
 St. Mary's IA; Fordham 9. Wisconsin 0; Purdue IA. Iowa 6; Iowa State 31. Nebraska g. Oklahoma 6. Oregon State 6; University of Southern California 6, tie. University of California at Los Angeles 0; California 3 .. University of San Francisco O.; Stanford 3.
 Oregon 13; Idaho 6.
 Gonzaga 33; College of Puget Sound o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
FAIRBANKS RAINBOW
 GIRLS INSTALLATION

At a meeting of the Fairbanks Rainbow girls held at the Masonic Temple recently, the following new officers were installed: Worthy ad- wiser, Virginia Rothacher; Asso- ciate Adviser, Laura Rynearson Charity, Nancy Traub; Hope, Bar bara Brewis; Faith, Margaret Wag- ner; Chaplain, Helen Carlson; Drill Leader, Margaret Gilbert; Love, Eileen Sturgell; Religion, Ernestine Erickson; Nature, Helen Aase; Im- mortality, Betty Herring; Fidelity, Louise Simson; Patriotism, Fran ces Woodward; Service, Shirley Linck; Confidential Observer, Ruth Ogburn; Outer Observer, Jerenne Osborne; Musician, Edith Hopkins; Choir Director, Dorothea Geragh- ty; Choir, Eevlyn Baker.
 The installing officers were, Vera Johnson, Past Worthy Adviser Frances Jacobs, Marshal, and Ruth Joy, Chaplain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

rates of 1921 is the best parallel, however, to the current case of the Cardinals and Giants. Pittsburgh had a seven-game lead going into the September stretch of the 1921 season, but dropped five straight to New York at the Polo Grounds and 10 out of Il games to the Giants altogether in the closing part of the campaign. New York took the lead near the finish and kept it.
 This year the Giants led by sev- en games on September 6, as they began a long home stand, and looked to be a lead-pipe cinch to win handily until it began to de- velop, first, that they couldn't shake off a protracted hitting slump, and, secondly, that they couldn't shake off the hot pursuit of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
1884 Has Its Share

Consequently, long after all the box-scores and summaries of cur rent events have been slowed away, they will be talking about how back in 1884 Thomas Octave Mud dock Sopwith kicked away glori- ous chance to capture the Ameri- ca's Cup off Newport, how the Gi- ants booted away their National League pennant lead, and the freak circumstance by which Elmer Boe- seke, lanky Californian polo star, knocked the ball between his own goal-posts for the score that meant victory for the East in the interSec- tional battle on horseback with the West.
 It may be an injustice to all con- cerned to dwell on the shortcom- ings, rather than the more beau- tiful side of life, but since it is all part of the great American sport ing show-at stated price of ad- mission-I suppose there hardly can be any objection to the ten dency toward magnifying mistakes made under the stress of hard competition.
 Furthermore, it wouldn't be sport if there weren't a lot of ifs" in the wake of any closely contested event or a flock of debates over the outcome Sopwith may have had good grounds for protest against Mike" Vanderbilts Rain bow at critical stage of the Americas Cup races but the Brit ish yachtsman's feelings on the whole must be like those of the golfer who kicks away his match after being two up and five to go." Sopwith blew" something like six-minute lead at the half way stage of the third race and With 1t apparently went his con- fidence and control at the wheel. Thereafter he was like a wild southpaw pitcher with the bases full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
. .> =
 Sport.
 BY AL AN GOULD
BY ALAN GOULD
Remember the Boners?

It's one of the distressing fea- lures of American sport that fan dom remembers the fellow who did the wrong thing, rather than the bloke who comes through with a more heroic gesture.
 | It's 100 to you can't recall who won the deciding game for the Chi cago Cubs against the New York Giants in their memorable playoff in 1908 for the National league pen- nant but anyone knows that Fred Merkle's failure to touch second base was responsible for said play
 You may not remember offhand who tallied the winning touch down for Georgia Tech in the Rose Bowl football on January 1, 1929, but who doesn't recall that Roy Riegels, the California center, picked up a loose ball and ran about TO yards toward his own goal in that contest?
 When anybody mentions the 1917 world series, the first crack is apt to be: "Oh, yes, wasn't that the time Heinie Zimmerman chased Eddie Collins of the White Sox across the plate with the winning run?" And the answer is, of course, "yes."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
CAELS FINISH
 SERIES WITH
 Z VICTORIES
Barragar Rolls High Total, 584-Fred Henning
 Scores 232

James Barragar wound up ms bowling in the first Elks tourna- ment of the season Saturday night by hitting 584, high mark of the evening, and thereby aiding his Gaels to take two out of three games from the Bruins. The Gaels finished their string by winning Il games and losing 10.
 Fred Henning, Golden Bear, roll ed the best single game, 232, against the Utes, who stubbornly adhered to the policy they established in their first match, of allowing their opponents just two games, no more and no less. By registering total of 571 pins Henning snatched the scoring leadership from Tom Selby, who has been out in front for some time The Don ace rolled 553 Saturday and is now trailing Hen ming by Il pins, each with three games to go.
 The race for pin leadership is very, very close. HennlngS $ average to date is 1861, Barragar finished with 18595, Selby's average is 1855. Ed Radde, Polar Bear, has an average of 184.3 in nine games. Bavard, Bronco captain, holds fifth place, 1892.
 By taking the measure of the Dcns twice the Trojans swung back into the running for the Southern Division pennant. The Dons are ahead one game. having won 12 and lost 6 to their rivals II and r Each team has three more games on it's schedule.
 Tonight's Games
 The Beavers wind up their tour ney play tonight when they meet the Webfeet in the first match The Cougars. who can be beaten out of the Northern Division flag only by a miracle, roll the Huskies in the second contest. Polar Bears and Bulldogs clash in the nightcap
 Saturday nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
FAMOUS DOG MUSTER
 SHOWS RACE PICTURES

Leonhard Seppala, famous Alas ka Dog Racer, who is now super intendent of the Ditch System of the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, en- tertained the members of the Fairbanks Lodge of Elke recently with series of pictures depicting dog races held in Alaska from time to time, Canada and the eastern part of the United States. The Nome scenes proved of especial value and interest since the recent great fire there. The eastern scenes included races at Poland Springs, Montreal, and the Olympic Games at Lake Placid. This is the first of a series of such entertainments planned for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
IDAHO, OREGON
 PLAY IN MUD LASTSATURDAY
IWebfooters Defeat Oppon- ents by Score of Thir-
 teen to Six

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 22.-The University of oregon plougfed through the mud and took to the air whenever the going got rough to defeat the University of Idaho 13 to 6 last Saturday afternoon.
 Oregon scored in the second and third quarters by line drives and passes.
 Idaho scored in the third period when Anderson, sub-end scooped up blocked punt and raced across the goal line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
CORDOVA LEGION ELECTS
 NEW SET OF OFFICERS

At a meeting held recently of the John w. Jones Post No. 8 of the American Legion, the following officers were elected for the com ing year: Harold Chadwick, Com mander; E.. M. Jacobsen, First Vice President; Clarence Hahn, Second Vice President; Rev. B. J. Bingle, Chaplain; E. M Saari, Secretary; Dan Mccarthy, Sergeant-at-A Arms; J. w. Rhodes, Finance Officer; w. A. Taylor, Service Officer; Dalton Barr and Rev. B. J. Bingle, Ex- ecutive Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
OREGON STATE, so. CALIFORNIA
 FIGHT s TO s TIE
Both Elevens Try for Come Back Before Forty
 Thousand Fans

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 22.- Oregon State and Southern Cali fornia, both trying vainly to come back on the ofotball trail, fought to a 6-6 tie last Saturday after noon before a crowd of 40,000.
 Milton Campbell scored on a 40-yard pass in the last quarter to save the Beacers' defeat after Cliff Propst had rammed the center line for five yards and touch down for the Trojans in the first quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
BOUND FOR THE STATES

Miners engaged in hydraulic mining during the past summer on Peters Creek in the Talkeetna country passed through Juneau re- gently enroite to the States. Otis Ross headed the party composed of Il men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
BRAWNY CAELS BEAT FORDHAM
 BEFORE 6O,00Q

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-St. Mary s brawny Gaels trounced Fordham IA to last Saturday afternoon and scored another victory in in- tersectional gridiron rivalries. Six ty thousand spectators, one of the largest gridiron crowds of the day, saw the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
'UCLANS BEATEN
 BY CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 22.-A last period field goal by half back Arleigh Williams broke up a close and hard fought football game here last Saturday afternoon and gave the University of Califor- mia 3 to 0 victory of the Uni versity of California at Los An geleS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
NOTRE DAME BOUTS LINK,
 SCORE 13- [

SOUTH BEND, md, Oct. 20.- Notre Dame rushed nlerrily along cn the football came-back trail last Saturday afternoon cruhing it's most notorious jinx, Carnegie Tech, 13 to 0, with almost listless ease.
 Touchdowns came after sudden thrusts on the ground and by air in the first and third periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
Look at the Giants

The Giants seem to have a long, standing habit of getting mixed up on one end or the other of a rousing finish. The 1908 New York cub had what looked like a com handing lead in the stretch, only to toss 1t away. finally wind up m a tie with the Cubs and lose the famous playoff game for the pennant.
 The case of the Giants and Pi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
NOTICE EASTERN STARS

A meeting of the Juneau Chap ter No. T O. E. Stars will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 23. Installa- ton, initiation and affiliation Ev- cry member is urged to attend
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
Don't Sleep on Left
 Side-Afects Heart

If stomach GAS prevents sleep ing on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
SUNDAY GAME

At San Francisco, Santa Clara defeated Olympic Club 13 to 6 to retain the distinction of one of the few undefeated teams on the coast.