davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
SENATOR WALCOTT
 FILES PETITIONS
Appeals Made in Favor of Jewish People in
 Germany

Petitions from Rose of New Eng land lodge, No. 898, Norwich; Fra ternity lodge No. TAB, New London ; Ararat lodge No. IS, Hartford; all units of the Independent Order of B'nai Brith; also from the United Jewish committee of Waterbury and the Fidelity lodge No. 7S, Knights of Pythias, and the St Elmo lodge No. 21, Knights of Pythias, New Britain, all in the state of Connecticut, favoring the adoption of senate resolution 154 (submitted by Senator Tydings) opposing alleged determinations against Jews in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Emma Calv9, Marcella Sembrich and Geraldine Farrar. to mention only few.
 It Is difficult role, musically and dramatically. It demands a soprano of lyric type who is mistress of col- oratura (for the Jewel Song) and still can rise to the great dramatic heights at the end of the opera. It demands an actress who can show the development of Marguerite from the simple peasant girl in the begin ning to the tragic figure in the pris- on scene at the end.
 The fame of Charles Gounod rests largely upon his Faust" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Showing how far this couple will go to pick quarrel. Johnny starts harping at her about 6 o'clock in the evening when they are going to see 8 prize fight. He says they will be late. When she reminds him the fights don't start until 8:30, he'll reply, T know, but if you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Romeo ct Juliette," either of which is sufficient to bring immortality to it's composer. 1t had it's first perfoE. nance in Paris In 1859. Four years later it was heard both in London and New York and it was one of the first operas to bs performed at the Metropolitan, on October 22, 1ssa with Christine Nilsson as Margnerits.
 Action os The Opera
 The opera is based upon tho love episode ok Esust and Gretchen ia the slFst part of oosthe,s dramatic poem. Everybody knows the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Fishermen of Mar del Plata. Ar genuine, are fishing on horseback, riders of two horses dragging a net between them ae they aaliop through shaiioW waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Nearly $20, 0,O0O,000 will be spnt by the South Manchurian Railway on new rolling stock, colliery develop ment and harbor construction in North Korea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

The shire horse, now popular in Europe as being the heaviest In the world, is of the same breed as those used in the middle ages by armor-clad knights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Floods in North Morocco recent ly have been the worst in years and interrupted road and rail services between several cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

essyTiekt lese hy Metropolitan opsss
 Alzeslstiss. iasesgosztsd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Names on State PAYROLL Are Ciuen TO Public

Owen r. Owen, commissioner POI sc
C. d. King, deputy .......... $4,000
Mabel Tollefson, secretary =. 10000
Marvel Nupen, stenographer $500
Agnes Ryan, stenographer. $500
Dorothy Nadolski, steno-
prapher .......... $500
Allison Crinnell, stenographer $500
Mary McCloskey, stenograph-
or $500
r. A. Yeater, booSkeeper. 1000
G. G. Kelsch, assistant book
keeper ............. 10000
Bernard Steiner, clerk ...... $500
Herman NJ. johnson, inspec-
tor 1880
.Jarold r. Dunn. inspector -. 10000
&c. w. Brown, inspector ...... l5o.OO
Carrie E. <McGuiness, steno-
grapher' ..,.............. lVo.Ou
Total payroll ........... S4,42l DO
MOTOR REG1STRAT1ON-C. E,
Van Horn, deputy. $1,000; John J.
Murray, rate clerk, $4,000: Josephine
IL Cervinski. information clerk,
500 90; Emilia Olson, bookkeeper,
$4,000; Alice O. Nelson, machine
operator. $4,000. Mabyl Paulson. CASH
Ter. $500; Mildred w. Byerly, assist
ant title trans, $500; Odessa Olson,
assistant title trans, $4,000; Rose
DEWITT, title clerk, $4,000; Teresa
Martin, typist. $4,000: .. E. Pickles,
rate clerk, $4,000; Bertha E. Plare,
clerk. $4,000; Selma Knudtson, typist,
$4,000: H. G.. Froemming, clerk,
$1,000: L. A. Peterson, ditto machine
opera tor. 10000. H. E. Schultz, mail
ing clerk, sl350o; Karen Hendricx-
son. clerk. $4,000, Harriet Witty.
clerk, $1,000; Margaret Kraft, typist,
$4,000. Anne Transen, clerk, $50 OO;
Inga Johnson filing clerk, Soooo;
Elinor Wipperman. reference clerk,
$4,000: Ruby Jacobson. deputy title
clerk. $4,000 l., Edna Putnam. title
trans. c,ern. $4,000; l.. H. Mccoy.
registrar, $4,000 Total payroll ST.
472 90. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

Total payroll .......... .9o,O3f.uo
UNIVERSITY Public Service)--W.
S. Kollen. technician. $l75.00: K. w.
Riley, technician, $125.00. Roy GUAM
me, techniclan, $4,000; A. E, Ecklund,
technician, 1880; Elya Young, clerk
and stenographer. $6666: Aileen Nc
Dermott, technician, $4,000: Fernando
Campon, washing glassware. $500.
Total payroll $674.66.
FORESTRY SCHOOI-School Of
Forestry s2.18lsa.
STATE BOARD OF AUDITORS
Louis Madsen, assistant auditor,
s1l2.5O, O. B. Lund. auditor, $3l2.5O:
Marvin S. Ness, assistant auditor,
sl75.o0. Total payroll 100000.
STATE PARDON BOARD-Ethel
Mills secretary. $4,000.
DISTRICT JUDGES-At 1921 sc
each. P. G. Swenson, Daniel B. Holt,
NJ. j. Englcrt, w. J. Kneeshaw. G
Crimson. G. w. Buttz, VIM. H
Hutchinson. Geo. NJ. McKenna. r. @
Mcfarland, Fred Jansonins. John g
Lowe, A. J. Gronna, Frank L. Lembke
Harry L. Berry, W. r. Schell. Total
payroll $4,374.9o.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY - Russell
Reid. superintendent, $l46.66; Flor
ence Davis. librarian, $4,000; Doris
Aide. stenographer. $500; Martha
Wetmore. newspaper clerk. $4,000
Total payroll, $40l.e6
INSURANCE DEPTrM. F., Prem.
ner. actuary, $4,000, NJ. Fadden
chief clerk, $4,000. A. zimmerman
bookkeeper, $4,000. 8, A. Olsness
commissioner, $4,000 Total payroll
100000
STATE ENGINEER mn Robert E
Kennedy, $4,000.
HAIL INSURANCE OPERATING
E. J. Heising. manager, $3.50; E. =
LaF'rance, accountant, $4,000; Sig.
valid Hagen. office manager, 4185.O0
A, M. Ellingson, tax recording clerk
SHAFTS; Archie McPhee, tax record.
ing clerk, $500: Archie McPhee, as
sistant tax recording clerk. $11l.0O
Geo. Holta, chief clerk, 4148.75: Har'
lon Poindexter, refund clerk, $4,000
Gcnevieve Parsons, secretary. $4,000
Agnes Hultberg, filing clerk, $1,000
Nina Melville, stenographer, $4,000
10. N. Lee, chief inspector, $1,000
r. f. Anderson, special clerk, $4,000
C. o. Kell, special clerk, 10000
Frank M. CLANCY. special clerk, $50 Is
Total payroll, $1,705.58.
i CERTIFICATION FUND - E.
Grain, director, 1888: Fanny Stat
terry, stenographer, $1,000; Leonar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8 0.N.S } d.
With Oscar Robson, 81, Tucson,
Ariz., nightclub operator under
arrest, Department of Justice
agents here today concentrated
on apprehension Of two other per-
sons, whom they assert we're Rob
sons accomplices in the kidnapping
of June Robes in Tucson last
spring.
Joseph E. P. Dunn, head of the
Los Angeles district of the De-
partment of Justice, declared that
Robson will be prosecuted in the
Federal courts on charge OF
mailing a letter demanding extor-
ton money.
Wife Is Cleared
The printing on ransom notes
received by the Robes family
has been found to be similar to
Robson's handwriting.
Mr.. Dunn said Robson's pretty,
young wife, and the mother OF
his two children, had been
cleared of any connection with
the case. He revealed his belief
that no ransom money had ever
been paid and expressed the be-
lief none of the members of the
Robes family had ever connected
Robson with the abductorS. He
said Robson had been questioned
by Tucson authorities shortly
after the kidnapping and several
times in recent weeks.
Aviator Hunted
He was not taken into custody
until his arrest and arraignment
before United States Commissioner
Daniel Hurley, Wednesday. He is
being held under $4,000 bail for
hearing, set for November %.
1t was learned one of the SuS-
poets sought is an aviator. This
man, it was said. is the member
of the kidnap gang who went
from Tucson to Chicago, and
there mailed the letter which re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Writing Links Suspect
TORobles Kidnaping

vealed the location of the prison
coffin" in which the 9-year-old
child was held on the outskirts of
Tucson.
The second suspect being
sought was the actual kidnaper,
the agents said. 1t was this man.
they claim, who lured June, on
her way home from school on
April IS, into a dilapidated auto
mobile on the pretext that her
father, Fernando Robes wanted
her.
Mr.. Dunn maintains that Rob
son was the brains" of the kid
mapping plot and. keeping in the
background, wrote the extortion
notes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
FUS|ON|STS WIN
SIX POSTS IN
COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
ard H. Lansdale, who defeated
william H. FulkS for county com,
missioner from the first district by
944 votes. Edward T. Benton,
only Republican on the county
ticket, who was running for this
office, received only 813 votes.
Ruth Shoemaker, one of two
women seeking office in the elec-
ton, won place as delegate
to the legislature, being one of
three Democrats who we're sue.
cessful in seeking legislative jobs.
Miss Engle Swamped
The only other woman who
was on the ballot, Miss Lavinia
Engle, Democratic candidate to
represent the Fifth district on the
board of county commissioners,
was badly defeated by Paul M.
Coughlan, FusioniSt, who polled
majority of 984 to lead his
ticket.
The final total county votes
we're:
For Richie, 11,177;
Nice, 1913.
For United States Senator
Radcliffe, 1898; France. 1864.
For Attorney General-O'Conor,
11.405; Henderson, 9.447.
For Comptroller-Gordy, 1882;
Adkins, 9,232.
Clerk, Court of Appeals-Young,
1886; Querstedt, 1888.
Congress, Sixth DiStrict-Lewis,
11,755: Zihlman. 1854.
Associate Judge, Sixth Judicial
District - Woodw ward, 11,418;
Welsh, 1926.
County officers:
Treasurer - j. Forest Walker
Cd. 10,7o9; Ira C. Whitacre FD,
1889.
House of Delegates five highest
elected)-Joseph A. Cantrel CD,
1867; T. Yellott Candy Cd, TO-
$50: Walter M. Magruder CD,
1888: Richard S. Hays Cd, TO-
1853; Ruth Shoemaker CD. TO-
O64; John Imrie DD, 1857;
Lewellyn Jordan 3D., 9,949;
Millward C. Taft CD, 1925;
Lawrence Tolson CD. 1924:
James Cunningham Rogers CD ,
1922.
Commissioner Vote
County Commissioners:
First District-Richard H. Lans-
dale CD, 1929; William H.
Fulks CD, 1885; Edward T. Ben
ton (R), 8l3.
Second district-Charles E.
King CD, 10,247; John B. Dia-
mond Cd, 10,023.
Third district-Frank H. Karn
tF), 1884: Raleigh S. Chinn
CD), 1912.
Fourth district-Robert D..
Hagner CD, 10,276: Samuel E.
Stonebraker CD, 10,181.
Fifth district-Paul M. Cough
Ian CF). 10,56S; Lavinia Engle
Cd, s,579.
State Senator-Stedman Pres
colt Cd. 10000; John E. Oxley
(F). 10.O41.
Sheriff-G. Ellington Bell D),
1852: Leonard c. Burns, jr.,
F), 1884.
Vote for Judges Posts
Judges of the Orphans Court
(three highest selected)-Lewis
F. Hobbs Cd, 10.419; Thomas C.
Kelly CD, 1925; Washington
Waters CD. 1925: William H.
Burdette CD, 1921; Edgar L.
Roby CD, 1885; Morgan H. Wat
kins CD, 1896.
Register of Wills-Hanson G.
Cashell CD, 1O,605; Thomas D.
Darby o., 10,111.
Surveyor Charles j. Maddox
CD, 1895, unopposed.
States Attorney - James H.
Pugh CD, 1O,417, Walter w. Daw-
son CD, 10,401.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
ON THE FIFTH FLOOR

GOO YDS) SICILIAN DAMASk
So inches wide, in blue red rust gold. Makes han
Grapes. Was 49c yard
600 YDSO DRAPERY REMNANTS
A variety of materials in many coors-short lengtns
Was 1925 to S1.45 yard now.
Q5) FANCY TABLE RUNNERS
Decorative velvet runners, size l5xZ4 1nches'
several colors Were ACC, .......-....."ooo"'o'
(3N IMPORTERS SAMPLES
~ yards long approximately Beautiful chintzes
cretonnes, of expensive quality eacn
100 YARDS OF TASSEI FRINGE
An colors for trimming runners uldP
cries etc. Reduced Friday to. yard
$50 UPHOI.S TERY SQUARES eli,
Attractive pieces that useful Tor covering pno~
footstools. Clearing at. ."""""'"s 80 'e"c"
"a 9x12 SEAM .ESS WILTON RUGS 80 -
Heavy quality. Green, rust, taupe and tan oacN ~
grounds. Were $62.5O ........."e-"...""
(5) AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS ~,
Rich patterns blue background washed "
to a ustrous sheen 9x12 size were $7S.oV.
~ 6x9 AMIR WILTON RUG ,,
W Ispahan design on taupe with darker border Heav!
quality $3495, reduced to ......."'.~'.''''' -
(2) 6x9 FIT. ADMINISTER RUGS $3.50, ~<
Taupe or Jade green-pain with darker ooruer' XI
These two rugs were formerly $50 each, now....o
4O TUFTED CHENILLE RUGS ,,, 4
Size 24x36 inches. Washable. Rose, green, orchld
blue with border design Were $1'5O'..'''''''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
ON THE SIXTH FLOOR

"a BIRD CAGE AND STAND
Finished in green enamel with polished brass TRIM
mngs. Was $3.50, clearing AS IS ....-...."".'~
an SHOE SHINE BOXES
Finished in pastel shades. Large compartment Tor
brush and polish Were 1926 "H"No~."""""'
30 CANS LUSTRE COTE WAX
One pound size cans for hardwood floors or 2 fO
1inoleum. Were for 81: now.
Il PR HEAVY BRASS ANDIRONS
Dull finish brass with heavy log rests originally
$685., reduced to }" "$"SS"
Il PR) BRASS ANDIRONS 80,
Polished brass with heavy log rests. These high
grade androns were 1895. now w.........--."."""
C8) WOODEN KITCHEN STOOLS :,
Finished in ivory. Slightly damaged and sold as Is
Originally S2.3a, ......~........~-.
81 BIRDS MATING CAGES
White enamel, trimmed in green. Sold as 49, Ofls
inally s4.95 marked down to .......--"...~"'.-.'
(6) MITE TABLE SETS
Tray. glass and vacuum bottle, in assorted colors'
Originally $1.79 reduced to-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
SHAKING 'EM UP

Just what kind of football Yale will play this fall and how success ful the Ellis will be, as a result of their second big coaching sllakeup in as many years, remains to be seen. The Notre Dame system is in the discard It will be necessary to begin all over again and erect new foundations of strategy and plays.
 Pond, as chief scout and coach of the scrubs for the past few years, has had experience with all the leading systems. Greasy Neale whose experience qualities him to map most of the new Eli strategy, comes from a section of the coun- try that is pretty well inoculated with Warner type of football. He was graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan and coached later at Washington and Jefferson and West Virginia.
 It may be assumed the new Eli style of play will be more nearly like the old than anything that has been tried at New Haven in the past six years. But it probably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
Southern Division
Won Lost F
THIRD MATCH OF
 ELKS AND LEGION
 BOWLERS SUNDAY

Bowlers of the Elks' and Legion teams will settle the championship of their contest in a fast match at the Elks' club alleys tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, it was announced today.
 With a match each, the interest in the outcome of tomorrow's match is keen and it is expected that there will be a good sized gall lery to watch the games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
CUP TEAM PICKER IS
 NOT OPTIMISTIC

BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. IT, Australia's prospects of winning the Davis cup this year are not nearly so bright as most people in this country think, says Harley Nal colm, secretary of the Australian L. T. A. and a test and Davis cup selector.
 They are no brighter than they were last year when we lost to England,' he says.
 Malcolm believes the Japanese players are improving as rapidly as the Australians, while their team is better balanced Australia VII have to fight hard to beat them and she Americans will be diffi- cult propositions. Everything, hf said, depended on Jack Crawford.
 We have been trying Harry Hop- man and Adrian Qulst as a dou- bles pair with a view to ascertain ing the best combination possible and in the hope of reserving Craw- ford for the singles" he added.
 Malcolm considers that in Qulsl Australia has a potential cham pion and says he would not Dc surprised if Quist went further than Crawford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
GUEsSES GO AWRY

The boys have been having q merry time guessing wrong about most of the college football situa- tions that have developed uneasi- ness for coaching heads since the close of the 1883 campaign But that won't stop them from guess ing-not so long as the habit of gabbiness remains characteristic of the old grads.
 While Notre Dame was stagger- ing around last fall, the big guess was that the lightning would strike Noble Kizer of Purdue, but this quiet and efficient young gentle man is still located comfortably at Purdue while Elmer Layden takes charge of the machinery at South Bend.
 Next were forthcoming many and varied suggestions for Dartmouth's benefit. The consensus plucked the name of Kiski's poetic Jim Marks out of the hat but Dartmouth, which happened to have the final say, selected Earl Blaik and Har- ry Ellinger, the popular Arm y coaching pair.
 Sam Williaman, on the way out at Ohio State, was picked to go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
BETTING MAKES. 6 GOD TIMES IN
 SOUTHERN STATE.
Millions of Dollars Sliding Through Pari-Mu-
 tuel Windows

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 17.-Times may still be hard in many places, but for Miami in particular, and Florida in general, legalized betting has turned the depression tide.
 It is estimated by Walter H. Donovan, Secretary Of the Florida Racing Commission, tn at some $30,000,O0o win have slid through the pari-mutuel windows at seven dog tracks and two horse parks in the state before April l. Already $10000,000 have been in bet ma chimes not counting money pool parlors and amounts betting com missioners have handled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
-SPORT
 SLANTS @ B ALAN GOULD :

Yale's athletic authorities have gone at least halfway toward meeting the insistent demands of New York alumni for Q wholesale shake-up in the Eli football coach ing staff.
 Technically, the graduate system is retained by the elevation of Ray mond w. Ducky) Pond to the job of head coach, in succession to Reggie Root. This seems an ostrich like gesture, however. Ponds chief assistant, Earle (Greasy) Neale, has a brother at New Haven, but the other two aides named, Denny Myers and Ivan Williamson, have never seen football game played in the Yale Bowl
 The upshot is that Old Eli is talk ing one more flier at the stunt of juggling it's football organization with a Yale man on top Of the heap. It hasn't worked before. It may not work this time, either, al- though Pond will be given every chance to make the grade and steps will be taken to put football on a more workinanlike basis.
 If the 1894 season is another flop, however, it is safe to expect the graduate system will be tossed overheard completely. There could be no other answer, short of pre- vailing on somebody likes Howard Harding Jones to forsake Southern California for the job of uplifting his old alma mater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

For fear of theives, police at Marion, Ind, lock their expensive armored automobile in a strong ga- rage when it is not in use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
WASHINGTON IN LEAD IN
 B.B. TOURNEY
Games Played Last Night in Northern and South
 ern Conferences

SEATTLE, Feb 17.-Results of games played last night in the Northern Division of the Basket ball conference, follows:
 At PuIlman-Oregon 25; Wash ington State 20.
 At Seattle-Oregon State 21; Washington "A.
 Southern Division results are:
 At Los Angeles-California 42; UCLA 30.
 At Palo Alto-USC 28; Stanford p.
 The present standings are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
VINCE DUNDEE GETS DECISION
 OVER BEN JEby

CHICAGO, H., Feb. l7.-Vince Dundee, of Baltimore, generally recognized as the middleweight champion, took the decision last night over Ben Jeby, of New York, former titleholder. The bout was a title ten rounder.
 Jeby weighed 1922 pounds and Dundee weighed 162 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

to the University of Texas, but Sam took a train to Cleveland in- stead and will be a Western Re- serves athletic director for 1884 and perhaps some time to come.
 Finally, in some desperation by now, the boys plugged Harry Kip ke for the big job at Yale. Every body, it seemed. was sure Kipke would get the call except Kipke and Yale. So the selection went to Ducky Pond although it is true that the Ellis negotiated with most if not all of the Michigan staff and extracted one of it's younger members-Ivan Williamson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
INDIANS SPRING SURPRISE, BUT
 LOSE TO FIRE 5
EIks Forfeit Final Game to DeMolays After Losing
 Men by Foul Route

The Juneau Fire Department Basketball players got the scare and surprise of their lives last night when the Y. P. A. C. team out played them in the opener of the double bill played in the Channel Series in the High School Auditor ium The final score was 55 to 48 but the Indians were a threat until the closing gun.
 In the second game the Elks for feited to the DeMolays with two minutes to play and the score 52 to 42 in favor of the DeMolay five. The official score of the game was announced by Referee Regele as to 0.
 As the result of last nights dou- ble header the Bremen and De Molay teams will probably be in a triple tie with the George Brothers five for the Channel championship as the Firemen are scheduled to meet the United Meat aggregation and the DeMolays will measure strength next Tuesday with the Y.P.A.C. five. Both Firemen and DeMolays are expected to win their games and this will necessitatc a playoff for the title with the Grocers.
 The Indians last night showed wonderful improvement over their previous games and their sports manship was cheered by the gall lery. A couple of recruits seemed to pep up the whole team and they played bang-up ball. At the half the score was 26 to 25 against them, but they overcame the lead early in the second half and main tained their leadership for a few minutes The team actually lost the game on fouls as their field work was superior to the Firemen.
 The Elks were never a danger ous team in the nightcap but kept plugging along until they started losing players by the personal foul route and two minutes before the final gun the four players who were left on the floor threw up the sponge and quit, with the re- suit that the game was forfeited.
 First Game Details
 JED. (56) Pos YPA.C. (48) Holman q5) .rf Rudolph (16) Brown Q7) f...... Johns CPD Jensen (5) ......-...c. Baronoyich (6) Metzgar .....,....rg g..-..-- Thomas (5) Garn (4 -......1g.,F. Paddock (5)
 Substi tions: Blake CD for Metzgar, Orme Q4) for Garn, Garn for Hollmann, Hollmann for Garn, Garn for Jensen; Martin for F. Paddock, Lee CD for Thomas, T. Paddock for Martin, F. Paddock for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

Adjusting automobile radio sets to receive aviation weather reports as an aid to driving is suggested by a government official.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

will combine the punt, pass and prayer of Michigan, the spinner and reverse of Warner and the best wishes of all concerned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

free throws made, DeMolay 10 Elks 4.
 Game was forfeited by the Elks in the fourth quarter with two min- utes to go. Official score, DeMolay 2, Elks 0.
 Officials: Regele, referee; Dun ham, timer; Douglas, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

T. Paddock, Young CD for Lee, Thomas for Young. Lee for Baron ovich, Young for Rudolph, Rudolph for Thomas.
 Field goals: Bremen, 21, Y. P. A. c. 20; free throws made, Fire men 8, Y. F. A. c. 8; personal fouls, Firemen Is, Y. P. A. c. Is.
 EI Eo~fo:4 Ca,,,o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
Elks Forfeit Game

Bayers, BayerS for Messer, Melseth CD for Bayers, Messer for Bloom quist, Marshall for Bergren, Bay CTS for Melseth, Bloomquist for Messer, Bergren for Marshall; Junge for Osborne, Osborne for Junge; Junge for Hunt, Bergseth for Junge.
 Field Goals: DeMolay 21, Elks 19;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
MEDALS FOR BLOCKING

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 17.-Coacn- es Lewie Hardage and "Bo' Row land of the University of Oklahoma football squad plan to give medals in spring practice to players show ing the most improvement in blocking.