davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
GOLF
BY BILL. KLIsH

The thing that troubles the
average golfer most is to make
use of the weight and power
of his body, at the same time
holding a perfect balance on
his feet. They allow the entire
weight of the body to fall
backward upon the right foot
while the club Is approaching
the ball in the act of hitting.
In this way the players body
is a handicap. Almost at the
same instant that the down.
ward stroke begins, the left
heel, which has been lifted
from the ground during the
backswing, plants itself firm.
~ on the ground. This move
ment indicates that almost the
first act of the player as he
starts to hit Is to shift q cer-
tain amount of weight onto
the left foot. The weight SO
transferred Is not q great
amount, but the important
thing is that all motion Of
body, arms and club, Is in the
direction of the ball, and no
part of the swing remains in
a position to oppose the
power of the whole.
That Is the secret OF
rhythmic swinging.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Cieslewski Gains
III. P. Net Finals

Defeating AL Smith, veteran To-
cal racquet wielder, in three sets,
81, 6-3, 6-3, Henry Cieslewski
fought his way into the finals Of
the Hamilton park senior net tour
ney yesterday afternoon. Smith
started very strong and carried the
battle to his rival but he faded
quickly in the second set and
Cieslowski ran 1t out at SO. In
the third set the victor put too
much force on his strokes and the
firing Smith was no match for
him and bowed again at SO.
Cieslewski will meet the winner
of the Riach-Backman match to
be played this afternoo nat 2 p. m.
The finals will be held tomorrow
afternoon on court Z on Idylwood
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
ESQUIRES OPPOSE
CHESTNUT HILLS
Benefit Game on Today at
Bunker Hill Field; Band
Concert Arranged

Coach AL Deland of WATERFOWL
has his Chestnut Hill A. C. right on
edge for their important tilt with
the Bunker Hill Esquires this aft
ernoon at Bunker Hill athletic
field on WATERFOWL avenue. The
game, played as a benefit for the
Bunker Hill Mems League band
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock,
with three umpires in charge, Joe
Cavanaugh, Walter Ahearn and
Joe Cosgrove.
Dinty kelly will be Deland's
starting pitcher against the Es-
quires while Coach Bob Moran has
decided upon Aubrey as his starter,
with Moran and Medford in re-
serve. The teams have already met
in two bang-up games with today's
contest deciding the superior outfit.
A band concert before and after
the game will add to the entertain
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Salem. Mass.-Black Panther
threw Les Ryan, New York; Steve
Passas, Hartford, Conn.,, drew with
Dutch Wagner, New York; Louis
Foote. Salem, defeated Jack Spen-
Ger, Boston disqualification; Car
men Carone, Lynn, drew with Ella
fauto, India; George Nerio, Boston,
threw Yankee Hall, Canada
New York-Joe Savoldi threw
RUDE Wright; Marshall Black
stock pinned Walter Podolak; Fred
Grubmeier pinned Walter Under
hill; ELI Fisher pinned Ivan YAK
turoff;t Stanley Slovitowski threw
AL Getz. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
''''''" Today,S"'''
Sports Parade

BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 10-(UP)
- Against the Jack johnson I
trained for Jeffries,' the big fell
low said, banging his mug of beer
on the bar, this Joe Louis
wouldn't have lasted round,
Dempsey would have had trouble
staying two heats, and Tunney -
hell, he'd have jumped over the
ropes"
You're crazy" said the fellow
with the whiskey sour. THAT
Johnson had yellow streak"
The big fellow smiled.
$50 he had yellow streak, eh :?
Would a guy with a yellow streak
in him do what that Johnson did
to Ketchel I saw that Ketchel,
who was a killer If there ever was
one, knock Jack fiat on his face,
and in those days you stood square
over a guy waiting for him to get
up. johnson got up at four, walk
ed straight into Kitchel and, grab
bling him by the shoulders, picked
him up like baby. ketchel was
mad as cat, but Jack jus. talked
soothing talk to him.
Talk Before *. O.
"'You're q nice boy, Stanley,
yessir you're a naturally nice boy
Jack said as he toted him around
the ring, but I'm gonna set you
down in a minute, and after
while, when I get ready, I'm gonna
knock you cold
'And he did, too. Do you think
Stanley? Ketchel would have torn
his head off. AS for Louis licking
Jack, Joe wouldn't have hit him
once every ten days"
The big fellow with the beer in
his hand who was so hot for John
son was Walter Monaghan of
Frisco who, since 1906, has trav-
elled the face of the earth, and
always with fighter. A fighter
himself at first, he quit it to train
and manage. And he had some of
the best, including Willard. In
fact, it was Walter who trained big
Jess for the fight in which he
knocked out Johnson for the title.
But Walter doesn't like to talk of
that one. Asked about it, he said,
Jess was good guy--a lot bet
ter fighter than you think" and
let it go at that.
o. *. Now
tbs a long INN n from tho h1nok
and blue of profession prizefight
camps to the social purple of Palm
Beach and Southampton, but Wal
ter has made 1t. In the winter he
teaches boxing to the blue book
youngsters In the south. and the
summer finds him continuing his
lessons at Neport and Southamp-
ton.
Somebody asked Walter to name
his all-time fighting lineup, from
the heavies to the flys.
That's easy. Just put johnson
as the heavyweight, Fitz at 175.
Langford as the middle, Walcott
as the welter, Cans as the 1885,
FOUNDER, Owen Moran as the
feather, frankie Neil, who you
never heard much about, as the
bantam, and Little Villa as the fly
weight. Neil, guess, is the only
surprising one in the list. But he
was the deadliest puncher ever
saw. Killed three guys in the ring
with his left hand"
Copyright 1885 by United Press)
Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Last Nights Fights
lBy United Pressl

New York-Lew Feldman, 1921,
New York. outpointed Joey Greb.
140M. Herkimer, N. Y. (s); Jim
my Fantini, 135%. New York.
kayoed Johnny Bonito. 1868. New
York (S): Lou Babe Silvers. 157.
New York, kayoed Pete McNulty,
15b, New York (1).
Mickey Massie, 144, New Britain
won on a Knockout In the third
round over Jackie DiPace, las, New
Britain; Pauly Warner, las, Meri-
den, won on a knockout in the
second round over Ray White. 144.
Torrington; Duke Bruce, IA, East
Hartford. won the decision over
Young Terry, las. New Britain;
Eddie McGraw, 131, New Britain,
won the decision over Jackie Alex
ander. 133. New Britain; Wally
Bonola. les. New Britain. won on
= knockout IN the first round over
Jackie Brown. Ito, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
National League

~SsNh sss'sss 49, LVV-1
The New York Giants bore out
these odds by, swapping a three
game losing streak yesterday and
defeating the Philadelphia Phillies
81. The st. Louis Cardinals moved
into second place by defeating the
Chicago Cubs al. For their sew
enth straight victory. Bill Swift
pitched the Pittsburg Pirates to a
10 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds, the Brooklyn Dodgers de-
feated Boston's Braves SIS.
In the American league, the
leading Detroit Tigers triumphed
over Chicago as. Schoolboy Rowe
pitched his 18th victory. The New
York Yankees, stayed within five
games of the Tigers by beating
Philadelphia, So. The Cleveland
Indians defeated st. Louis 5-S.
The other teams were not sched-
uled.
Yesterdays Hero: Travis jack
son, Giant infielder, whose homer
In the ninth with one man aboard
won the game. s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
DETROIT TIGERS
ODDS ON CHOICE
TO COP PENNANT
interesting Betting Scale
Released By Jack
Doyle; Giants | to z
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Stan Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. 10.-(UP)-
Odds are shotening and more "big
money" is beig wagered now that
the major league teams are swing
ing ito the stretch, Jack Doyle,
Broadway commissioner, said to-
day.
The Detroit Tigers, who were
to s in April to win the American
league pennant, are now backed
heavily at to 3 in Doyle's books.
No bets are being taken for the
Tigers to place second or third.
In the National league, the New
York Giants are 1-2 to win, is
to place and no bets for third. The
st. Louis Cardinals, who trail the
Giants by 81 games, are 2 to 1
to win and the Chicago Cubs, in
third-place, are 3 to I. Both are
'out" for third.
But you never can tell about
those National league Odds" Doyle
said. Next week when the Cards
and Giants clash the Red Birds
may become favorites and the
Giants drop back to the second
spots. It looks like a three-cor-
nered battle to me and our odds in
that league vary from day to day
depending wherethe teams stand"
The Chicago White Sox, who
were 100 to against capturing
first place in the American league
at the beginning of the season, now
are 8 to /. The longest odds
1000 to 1--are offered bettors on
either the st. Louis Browns or Bos-
ton Braves, cellar occupants Of
their respective divisions.
1T would be mathematically i'm
possible to quote the proper odds
for either Of those clubs" Doyle
said, because both Of them def
nitely are out Of the race"
Here are the latest odds:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Thomas NJ. Monahan, athletic
director and football coach at
Bristol high school, on Friday
called candidates for the fall
gridirOn team to report Mt the
high school Monday at ESQ p.
m.
With but two lettermen back,
the coach will have to build an
almost entirely new team from
what apparently is poor mater
ial. The seasons schedule opens
with New Britain high at New
Britain while the majority of
games are in the Central Con-
necticut Interscholastic league.
Football fundamentals and
conditioning will form the ma
jor part of the summers work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
. THE !
OTAEDIllGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 3, Philadelphia ..
Brooklyn 6, Boston s.
pittsburgh !, Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis 3, Chicago I.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia CD.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Cannes Yesterday.
New York 8. Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 4, Chicago 8.
Cleveland 8, st. Louis 3.
(Only games schedule).
Games Today
Philadelphia &C New York (cl.
Washington ~ Boston.
Chicago nc Detroit
Cleveland ~ ~ xorIg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
LEADING
BAT TERS
tBy the United Press,
HOME RUNS

Greenberg, Tigers ............. ~
OFT, Giants y
Berger, Braves ....ss,sssss.sss -
Johnson, Athletics ............ ~
Camilli. Phillies ............... ~
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Veterans Auxiliary Elect

At a meeting Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars auxiliary held
last Thursday evening in the city
hall, Mrs. Casper Olson was cleo
ted president; Mrs. Senter Bald
win, senior vice president; Miss
Mabel Muetzel, junior vice presi-
dent; Miss Hattie Muetzel, treas
urer; Mrs. Raymond Stegner, sec
retary; Mrs. Robert Henke, chap
lain; Mrs. Jessie Gehrt of Morgan,
guard; Mrs. William Keil, trustee
for six months, Mrs. Julia Glassco,
musician; Mrs. Glen Connors, pat
riotic instructor; Mrs. Walter
King, conductress; Mrs. Joe Ire
fry. historian; Miss Helen Muetzel,
Mrs. Gerhardt Muetzel and Mrs.
Walter Hill, color bearers. An Of
ficer from Minneapolis will be
here for the November meeting
when new officers will be INSTALL
ed.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
BOY SCOUT AREA
RE-DISTRICTED

A re-districting of the Minneso-
ia Valley area scouting organiza-
ton was accomplished at meet
ing of the area executive board in
Sleepy Eye Tuesday evening. The
meeting was attended by DR.. c. L.
Lynn and Edwin Johnson of Red
wood Falls, members of the board.
Redwood Falls will remain in
the Fort Ridgely district which
has been made to include all of
Renville county and the north half
of Redwood county, including
Morgan and Wabasso. Sleepy Eye
and Springfield, previously in the
district, have been added to the
New Ulm district, making two
compact divisions, where they
were strung out before. The area
scout executive will be able by the
the new division to do his work
more efficiently.
1t was further decided to hold
the annual Fort Ridgely scouters
meeting in Redwood Falls, Novem-
Der 21. The annual drive for funds
will be held the week of November
18. Redwood Falls scouters will
meet Friday night to plan their
campaign. ora
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Frank Middleton
Badly Injured In
GibbOn Accident

Frank Middleton of Marshall,
brother of Mrs. S. A. Appleton of
Redwood Falls, suffered a broken
back and other severe injuries in
an automobile accident two miles
east of Gibbon Friday night. With
four companions, also of Marshall,
Middleton was returning from a
football game at Glencoe when the
accident occurred about 8 p. m.
The car was completely burned
after the occupants were thrown
out.
Middleton, mining engineer in
Africa, returned to this country
few months ago. He had planned
to leave for California to visit an
other sister Monday. He is now
in Loretta hospital, New Ulm.
he has a neck and a lower spinal
fracture and is in a critical con-
dition. Other passengers are suf-
fering from shock.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
(Oct. 3-10-17)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Peter N. Scheide, Decedent.
E. H. Hobe, Consul for Norway,
having filed petition for general
administration stating that de-
cedent died, intestate, and praying
that Harry Eberhardt, Vice-Con-
sui, be appointed administrator.
1t Is Ordered, That a hearing
thereon be had on the 4th day of
November, 1885, at ten o'clock a.
M, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the
time within which creditors of said
decedent may file their claims be,
and hereby is limited to four
months from the date hereof, and
that the claims so filed be heard
on the 3rd day of February, 1886,
at ten o'clock a. m., before this
court in said Probate Court Rooms
in said City of Redwood Falls, and
that this order be published in
The Redwood Gazette and notice
mailed as provided by law.
Witness, The Hon. A. R. A..
LAUDON, Probate Judge, this 1st
day of October, 1885.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
c. H. Biorn, Attorney.
st. Paul, MINI. 14-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Rosella Zwaschka
Anth0nv Jiacobv Wed

! Lucan-Our Lady of Victory
Catholic church was the scene OF
pretty autumn wedding when Miss
Rosella Zwaschka, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwaschka be-
came the bride of Anthony Jacoby,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ia
coby of Clements. The double ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. j. Kern. The bridal party en-
tered to the strains of a nuptial
march played by Mrs. John. Zitz-
mann. "Ave Maria" was sung by
the choir.
The bride was pretty in floor
length gown of white satin with
train. Her veil was in turban eff
feet and was trimmed with seed
pearls and orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of Tai
isman roses and swansonias.
Miss Kathryn Zwaschka, sister
of the bride, attended as brides
maid and wore a floor length gown
of olive transparent velvet with
turban to match and silver slip
pers. She carried bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
Adolph Jacoby, brother of the
groom was his attendant.
Forty guests were present at
the wedding dinner and supper,
served at the home of the brides
parents. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with green and
white streamers and large we'd
ding cake and white tapers adorn-
ed the center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby left that
afternoon for a motor trip through
western Minnesota and the Dako-
tas and upon their return will
make their home on farm five
miles south of Clements.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
NOW ROADSIDES

j. R. Keefe, postmaster here,
called attention this week to the
fact that many roadsides on rural
mail routes have not been moved
and that unless this is done be-
fore winter, the snow which will
gather as result will be a seri-
Gus handicap in the prompt and
regular distribution of mail. He
urges all route patrons to NOW
the weeds before winter sets in.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
WILL HOLD DANCES

Dances every Wednesday nigh,
throughout the winter will be put
on in Redwood Falls armory by
Leonard Carity who last winter
was a partner in presenting sue
cessful Thursday night affairs.
Gee Hurst's band will open the
season October 80 when free coffee
will be served in the basement.
Following him Tiny Little, Bobby
Griggs, Bennette Gretten and
other bands will play.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Maruuette-St. Louis

Marquette university's strong
football eleven with Ward Cuff in
the backfield and Jack Lauterbach
at guard, both Redwood Falls
boys, will go to st. Louis to play
St. Louis University Friday. Last
week they won from Kansas State
IA to 0 while St. Louis trounced
the Missouri School of Mines 38
To q.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Juniors Win 1876

The Redwood Falls Junior High
football team defeated st. Mary's
Junior High at Sleepy Eye Satur-
day morning by a score of 1S to
6. Redwood touchdowns being
scored by Leo Joe Lauterbach and
Francis Johanneck. Others in the
Redwood lineup were: David
"Pug" Lund, Andrew Smith, Louis
Kruger, Pat Farrell, Jim Kelly,
Andrew Goodthunder, Bud Larson,
Bill Virgins and Shorty Zitz-
mann.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
towards GrOC.
REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA
Formerly Bills Grocery

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
POTATOES peck 1SC
POST TOASTIES pkg. 24c
SUGAR PLUMS z pkgs. 15c
COFFEE Monarch Brand lib. tin 26c
COFFEE Golden Pkg. lb. TIC
Anderson Washing Powder pkg. 22c
SUGAR -. 10 lb. paper bag SAC
FLOUR -. -. 40 ID. bag S1.97
81 1OO% Guaranteed
HARDWATER SOAP 6 bars 25c
WHEAT HEARTS pkg. TIC
8. Monarch Brand
MACARONI -. 3 lbs. 21c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
ROAD PROGRAM AUTHORIZED BY
 SECY. WALLACE
Surfacing of Douglas Road to Bridge Included in
 Projects Approved

Approval of the following road program submitted jointly by the U S. Forest Service, U. s. Bureau of Public Roads and the Territorial Board of Read Commissioners, on January l2 with maximum out lay of s190,Co0. has been received by the U. s. Bureau Of Pubic Roads flee here.
 The projects which are author ized are clearing and grubbing ap- p.ox.ma;ay four mics on the Eyak Lake Highway out of Cordovs, S25,- GOO; grading and surfacing an ap- prcximate three-mile extension of the Mitkof Highway at Petersburg, S95,000; clearing and grubbing of Q seven-mile extension of the Wran- gell Highway at Wi@nge-i, s. ,00c, and surfacing of the Douglas High way, from the town of Douglas to the new Douglas Island Bridge, a distance of about two miles, $30,000.
 Under this authorization the fore going projects will be placed under construction early in the construc- tion season of this year, according to M. D. Williams, District En- glneer of the B. P. R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

1872, Homestake 379, Howe Sound 47h, Hudson 10a.
 Int. Nickel "A, Johns s-Manville 51l2, Liggett & Myers 106, Liquid Carbonic 28, Loew's 35ss, Loose Wiles 36, Lorillard 20A, Marshall Field 8as, Mathieson Alkali PTS.
 Mcintyre 421a, Montgomery Ward 26as, Nash 15%, Nat. Cash Register 167s, N. Y. c. 165s, N. P. 17A, Penney 69as.
 Pullman 49, Radio SIS, Reynolds Tobacco 48A, Sears Roebuck 34A s. P. 15A.
 Socony 13al, Sperry g, Stand. Oil Cal 31s, Stand. Oil N. J. 4ols Texas Corp 20ls, Timken 35, Unit ed Aircraft 1872.
 U. s. Rubber 143s, U. s. Smelt- ing 118, West. Air Brake 23@s West. Electric 39h, Woolwcrth 55Ss
 Spct silver-55Ac.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $95O Bremner SAC at COG, B. R. x. 200 Cariboo Gold Quartz $131, Golconds BOG, Montana Consolidated 19c Nabesna s5c at $l.00. Pioneer Cole $10.50, Premier $1.50, Silversmitf Sc, Sunshine s12.1o, Cressoh IS al 1as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
Mag,set Saues
 Dak0tar,s Flat Tires on Roads

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 21. = Enough nails, tacks and small piec- es of metal to fill two railroad cars were picked off highways and streets in South Dakota by a magnet operated by the State highway Commission over a. sev- en month period.
 Frank D. Kriebs. secretary of the Commission, reported that from May 10 to December l, 1884 the magnet scooped up 62,725 pounds of metal over 4,Oe7 miles of state highways.
 Although operation of the mag net cost $3,r06.40, or 75.6 cents per mile, it was figured the saw ing to motorists in the form of fewer flat tires was worth the ex- penditure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
SILVER FOX GIRL
 SCOUTS TO HAVE
 PARTY SATURDAY

Members of the Silver Fox Scout patrol are busy today planning the details of their silver benefit tea to be given Saturday after noon from 2:30 o'clock to 4.33 o'clock The affair will be held at the home of their leader, Mrs. M. A. Lagergren, on B. Street. between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets.
 The girls are taking complete charge of the party and have sent out special invitations to mothers and teachers, However, it was pointed out. all friends of the Girl Scouts of America are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
JUNEAU HONORS WASHINCTON'S
 BIRTH FRIDAY
Drug Stores Only Firms to Oper-
 ate Tomorrow

Juneau will honor the birthday of George Washington tomorrow by observing a general holiday. Schools, banks, most busniess houses and Federal, Territorial and City administration offices will. be closed for the day.
 However, both branches of the Territorial Legislature will con- vene, probably for brief sessions.
 Restaurants and drug stores probably will be the only firms doing business on regular hours tomorrow.
 The reading room of the Juneau Public Library will be open tomor- row However, Librarian Ann Coleman said that the Tnding fa- cilities of the library will be closed both tomorrow and Saturday for an inventory taking. The reading room, though, will be open Satur- day
 The only social event scheduled for. the observation of the birth of the Father of the Nation is the invitational Shrine dance at Masonic Temple tomorrow night
 This dance is slated to be a highlight in the late winter so- eial program, inasmuch as it com pines the factors of the regular monthly Shrine affairs with Wash ington's birthday and the fact that members of the Territorial Legislature will be guests of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
OTHER CLOSING QUOTATIONS

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer Radiator 1312 Amer. R. M 2l, Amer. Smelling 37ls, Amer, T & T. 104A, Amer. Tobacco 8l B Amer. w. w. 10b, Atchison Topeka 43ss.
 Atlantic Refining 24as, BendiX 1515, c. P, 12is, Caterpillar 42ss Cerro de Pasco 43ss, c. & O. 43 Chrysler 39s.
 Cont. Can 7OA, Cont. Oil 1874, Curtiss- Wright 2is, du Pont de Nemours 95h, Electric Auto-Lite 25ls, Fairbanks-Morse 24A, Gen Electric 231a, Granby 6A, G. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
FINE SHOWING
 REVEALED FOR
 BANKS OF U. s,
Assets of National Institu tions, Also Deposits,
 Increase

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Assets of licensed National banks in Con- tinental United States and Ha- waii, showed total of $25 629,- 580,000 at the end of 1884. This is almost four billion dollars more than at the end of 1883. Total deposits also increased about four billion dollars over the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
FOX RANCHER DIES

James Clock, 52, owner of a fox ranch on Naked Island in Prince William Sound near Valdez, died in Cordova February 2, according to the Cordova Daily Times. MT. Clock is survived by his widow and five children who live on the island where the family has made it's home for several years.