davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
KOnVel1ciO e10tt

veri erzest, az egyuvetartozast
kellene lehelni magabol. -Olyan-
max kellene lenni, mint @egy ko-
zos, nagy, meleg ~sziv, amely
harmoniaban yer minden egyleti
tag Sszivevel.
Egy ilyen lapnak a szerkesz-
tese azonban kllon nehez mes
terseg, amire a kozponti tiszt-
visel6knek idejuk sincs, alkal-
muk sincs es ami mem is vag
a hataskoriikbe.
Nagyon fontos lenne, hogy
minden egyletnel SZERKESZ-
SEEK az ujsagot, de eddig AIT
mem tettek meg, ,csak kis resi-
ben, a Reformatus Egyesuletnel.
Termeszetes, l'hogy ~el kell va
lasztani az angol reszt a magyar
tol, inert a kulonbozo nemzeti-
segi csoportok kilonbozo 1apjai
es intezmenyei szaz proba utan
mind belattak, hogy tobb nyel-
ven mem lehet egy helyen be-
|sszelni.
Nagyon nepszeriitlen kerdes
ait feszegetni, hogy a kozponti
tisztvisel6knek adjanak a TIA
gok lehetoseget az 1GAZI
| MUNKARA.
Csodalatosan egyetert oabban
minden orszagos nagy magyar
egyesiilet tagsaga, hogy a veze-
toit, akiket maga a tagsag va
laszt, rossz cselednek nezi vala-
mennyi es ugy bannak veluk
mindeniitt, mint a rossz csc
leddel.
Folyton azon nyargalnak, hogy
"a fizetesiket sokaljak, hogy AIT
lie kellene vagni, kulonosen mio-
ia a kommunistak az egyietek
| robbantasara szant dinamitot
olyan igyesen helyeztek el ep-
pen ebben kerdesben.
Osszehasonlitjak, hogy meny-
nyit keres munkas a gyarak-
ban es mem ahhoz merik a koz-
ponti tisztviselok fizeteset, hogy
harom millioval rendelkezo biz
tosito tarsasagok mennyit fizet-
mex, hanem ahhoz, hogy a nap
szamosnak mennyit ad a nagy-
toke.
Szegyene az amerikai magyar
sagnak, = tudom, hogy ez sok
olvasonak mem tetszik, - hogy
ait a par munkasat folyton a
munkaber miatt zaklatja les ihogy
a1landoan ait a kenyeret pana-
szoljak fel, amt az egyleti elet-
ben dolgozo huszonot-harminc
munkasuknak Macy keservesen
megadnak.
] Szegyene peldaul a Verhovay
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
vERHovAY sECELY EGYLET
1oe-ik FiokJA

Eln0k Debr6szky Andr&s. Aleln0k
Hordnsxky Mih&ly. Titk6r Turner
J6xsef, cine 115 Manchester Ave.
Telefon 91069. P6nst&rnok JuAAss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01

sem kulomb egy cseppet sem, -
hogy az irodaban dolgozo hi
vatalnokoknak leg1ninimalisabb
munkabert szabjak meg, ugyan-
akkor, ,anikor ait szeretnek, ha
minden tokes tobbet .fizetne
nlr1nlkasrak.
Ezzel mem AIT akarjuk mon
DAM, hogy az amerikai egyesii-
leteknel >szokasos tizezres fize-
teseket hozzak nalunk is divat-
ba, inert annak mi sem lennenk
baratai, de mi szegyeljiik, hogy
folyton annak a par munkasnak
~beret panaszoljak, korlevelek-
ben, lapokban, akik magyar
sagnak dolgoznak.
Olyan panaszossa teszik az
'egyleti "tisztvisel6k es egyleti
munkasok kenyeret "a folytonos
fizetesen es napidijon valo hal
szaban, hogy valosaggal kiolik
munkajuk iranti szeretetet be-
l61uk.
Hogy esne akarkinek, akar-.
melyik egyleti tagnak, ha for.
mania vagy a munkaadoja ma
ponta hatszor hany1la szeme-
re, hogy milyen nagy "a nap
szamja? Tudna akkor ez a tag
tars husegesen, jokedvvel, be-
>csuletesen dolgozni?
Fizessenek a tagok amennyit
akarnak (mindenesetre fizesse-
mex tisztessegesen), de hagyja-
max fel azzal~a komisz szokassal,
hogy folyton a tisztviselok fize-
teser6l meg napidijarol beszel-
mex.
Ez azonban csak a kisebbik
resze a dolognak.
A tisztviseloket illet6leg az a
tagsag legnagyobb biine, hogy
azokat MEM ENGEDIK KO-
'MOLYAN 'DOLGOZNI.
Megrakjak "oket irodai mum
kakkal es mem iuttatnak nekik
idot es a1kalmat ra, hogy ait
vegezzek, ami hivatasuk es "a
dolguk lenne, hogy GONDOL-
KOZZANAK NEHA az egylet
erdekeben, ami ,sokkal fontosabb,
mint ahogy AIT tagsag kepzeli.
A szervezes es biztositas tu-
domanya komplikalt es nehez es
fotisztviseloknek az lenne a
gondjuk es dolguk, hogy ait a
munkat iranyitsak es vegezzek.
De egyetlenegy magyar -tes-
|tiletnel sem 'tehetik AIT meg.
inert valamennyi kozponti tiszt-
visel6 napszamos, akik tul van
max terhelve irodai munkakkal
Ez mar mem annyira a kon-
venciok, mint az igazgatosagok
meg vezertestiletek hibaja, inert
az azokba valasztott egyleti ia
gok mem kepesek vagy mem
akarjak meglatni, hogy mas len
ne 'hivatasuk a fotisztviselok-
mex, mint napi tizoras levele-
zes es 'konyveles, amt egy hi
vatalnok is Ell tud egeszen jol
vegezni.
Mikor tehat egy tisztviselonek
ket-haromszaz do1lart fizetnek
havonta, nem engedik meg. hogy
azert igazan alkoto 1runkat We
gezzen, hanem rakenyszeritik.
hogy egy szazhusz dollaros en-
Der munkajat is vegezze.
Ez a rendszer azert fejlodott
XII ilyen sulyosan beteg irany-
ban, inert magyar egyletek
tagsaga altalaban idegenkedett
mindig az ugynevezett feherga1-
1eros embert6l.
A nagyszaju dernagogoknak,
az oblostorku elvtarsaknak azzal
volt legkonnyebb a tagsagot
izgatni, neha vezetni es sokszor
felrevezetni, hogy hivatkoztak a
"munkas" voltukra; mintha 4
szellemi munkas mem szokott
volna dolgozni, mintha e sorok
iroja mem dolgozna peldaul any
nyit, mint akarmelyik napsza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
SCENT isTvAN EGYLET
A vERHOvAY SECELY EGYLET
PIX FtoKJA

AiapIttatott 1901 Augustus 25-en
A verhovayhoz csatiakozstt
1884 szeptember len
E)n0k Balasko Gy0rgy Aleln0k
Habodasz Gustav. Titkar G6ber ia
nos, 1905 Oak ST., telefon 30S09, ki
hez az 6sszes egyletet 6rint6 levelek
ktildend6k es betegsegek jelentend6k.
Penztarnok Kaluczki Janos, 1349
Republic Ave. Ellen6r Bodxas Janos.
Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: Horvath lst-
van, Benish Andras, Mixich G$spar
es Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6. Nagybizott-
sagi tagok eln0k IS titkaron kiviil:
Habodasz Gustav Is Kaluczki Janos
rendes, Horvath Istvan mint p6ttag
,Hivatalos orvos DR.. Migl6tz Andras.
GyiilAsterem a SIT. Istvan Otthon.
Gyiiles minden h6nap els6 vas&rnap-
Jan d4lut&n 2 6rat6l kezd6d6leg. -
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
EGYLET. kALAUZOk
merkai Magyar Hrlap alabbi egyhazaknak eoyeknek
Is koroknek hdvataos iapja 1885 evrs

American Hungarian Journal the follow
ing Hungarian Churches, Societies. and Clubs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01

CAMPBELL
MAGYAR kuLTuRk0R
Alakult: 1882 Marcus 4-&n
Celia: A Campbell magyar ifjusAg
Essxetart&sa.
Gynl6seit tartja minden m4sodik &
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
MANILA '0USTS'
j. ). JUDGES

MANILA, P. 1.-THE American
community is exercised over the
terms of a bill creating new in
termediate Court of Appeals which
has been submitted to the Assem-
bly, and recommended by PreSi-
dent Manuel QueZon.
In setting up of the court and pro
viding conditions for appoint
ments and retirementS, the meas
ure perhaps inadvertently disposes
of the present five American
judges Of the Supreme Court
under terms that the American
owned Bulletin calls summary
dismissal"
Although the new constitution
provides that the presidential ap-
pointees would hold office until
their successors were named with
in one year, thus presumably Of
fering time for the justices to
clear their docketS and adjust
their positions, the measure now
introduced states that effective
January / their posts will be va
Gated.
This leaves less than 10 working
days for the American justices in
which to clear up the entire cases
on which they are now engaged.
Moreover, the bill as presented
makes no provision for their trans
portation to the United States or
even for accrued leave with pay,
which in some cases is consider
able.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
IVA UNDER FIRE
IN SUPREME
COURT CASE

President Roosevelt's personal"
program-the vast Tennessee Val
ley Authority electric power plan
was called to the bar of the
Supreme Court today.
Attack on conStitutionality OF
the iva as a scheme to take over
rights of States was to be made by
counsel for minority stockholders
Of the Alabama Power Company.
The stockholders group, fearful
that the tentacles of the IVA will
swallow up their investment in the
power company, originated the
case by suing to prevent sale OF
transmission lines to IVA.
In their suit they asserted that
the Alabama Power Company was
forced to sell the power lines. If
the company refused, they con-
tended, IVA. threatened to build
competing lines.
Court Is Reversed
After the late Federal Judge
Grub, of Birmingham, Alabama,
held IVA invalid, the fifth circuit
court upheld it.
James M. Beck, former solicitor
general and American Liberty
League lawyer, and Forney John
Ston, of Birmingham, Ala, were
slated to lead the attack on IVA.
Right of the government to sell
electricity produced by surplus
waterpower was the chief issue be,
fore the court.
While the government main
tanned that it was incidental to
navigation of the Tennessee River
and national defense, the attack
ing lawyers contended that IVA
was broad scheme to put the
government into business.
Boulder Dam Rule
The Government relied chiefly
upon a decision of the high court
UNFOLDING the Boulder Canyon
Dam act. In that case the court
said that it would not inquire
into the motives of Congress,
since the act said that the dam
was to be built to further naviga,
ton.
President Roosevelt's speeches
on the establishment of an cleo.
trio power "yardstick" for benefit
Of consumers was cited by op,
ponentS of IVA as an argument
that the scheme was not limited
to improving the Tennessee River
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temper
allure since January /, 1885, ATS.
Excess of temperature since
December l, 1885, 10.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1885, 1.57.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December /, 1885. l.03.
Tide Table
High tide today 2;32 a. m. and
3:13 p. m.
Low tide today 9:19 a. m. and
1904 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1926 a. m.
and 4:03 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1910 a. m.
and 1887 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1922 a. m.
and sets 4:48 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1922
a. m. and sets 4:48 p. m.
The moon rises today 1923 a.
m. and sets 1888 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:23
a. m. and sets 1:01 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
$4,000 Y UL f
GIFT MADE

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Dec. 10.
Santa Claus, in the guise of re-
ceivers of the Hagerstown Bank
& Trust Company. is filling some
5000 depositors' stockings with a
10 per cent payment on deposits
carried by the bank when it failed
several years ago. The checks
total $4,000. The distribution
is expected to boost Christmas
sales during the next few days
Santa Claus also was active at
Smithburg, where the receivers of
the Peoples Bank Of Smithsburg
will receive checks tomorrow for
$4,000, which represents a per
cent distribution to depositors.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
rs Die in Storm in Iceland

COPENHAGEN.-As a result of
o heavy storm that swept West
ern Iceland, Is persons are dead
and many missing. The majority
of the victims were fishermen or
sailors, but shepherds and peas
ants also are believed to have per
ished in the blizzard.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magicl

New MOney-BaCk Remedy Affords Quick
Relief
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever or
Judge. Calafo liquid, different rem
edy. promises you relief You breathe
freely. sleep all night-regain health!
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid,
$100. At your druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
The Weather
Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Friday

District of Columbia - Snow
flurries tonight, followed by gen
orally fair Friday; colder; lowest
temperature tonight about 26 de-
grees; moderate shifting winds,
becoming fresh northwest.
Maryland-Cloudy, snow fur
rieS tonight and in the mountains
Friday; colder.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight a n d
Friday, snow flurrieS in west por-
ton; colder Friday and in west
portion tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
ALL CITY LEAGUE FOR W EEK
 ARE POSTPONED
Basketball Games Called Off Because of Cold
 Weather

Game hungry basketball fans, anticipating gala week of six games, were startled with the an- nouncement today that, with one possible exception, all scheduled contests will be postponed. Cold weather was the reason given by A. B. Phillips. president oi the City Basketball League, wno made the announcement.
 As matters stand now, the non- league exhibition game between Juneau and Douglas High Schoo' quintets, slated for Friday night here, win be the only contest of the week played. And the decis- ion to play this tilt is a tentative one; cold may force it out, too.
 Included in the five City League games whic hwere postponed is the DeMolay Juneau Bremen struggle, originally due for tomorrow night. Inasmuch as both teams are tied for first place, considerable in- terest had been aroused over the engagement.
 All postponed games will be re- scheduled at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
INSPECTION OF FISH PROvIDED;
 UP TO PACKERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-(Spe- cial Correspondence)-Some of the salmon packers apparently are de- sirous of having Federal inspection of canned salmon similar to that in effect for many years with re- spect to all kinds of meat, both fresh and canned.
 At the last session of Congress an act was passed amending the Pure Food Act to provide for such inspection of all sea foods sold in interstate commerce. This Act was approved June g, 1884.
 Under this measure the Secretary of Agriculture, upon application of any packer of sea food sold in in terstate commerce, may at his dis cretion designate supervisory in spectors to inspect the premises and the packing of the food. The pack CT must pay all costs in connec- ton with such inspection.
 The benefit the operator has is that his product. if put up under approved conditions, will be stamp ed as having been inspected and pa ssed by the Federal Government. In the markets of the United States or even those of foreign countries. such a stamp might aid materially in the sale of the in- spected product as against similar products not so inspected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
SECOND PLACE
 BATTLE LOOMS
 IN ELK TOURNEY
Juneau Far Ahead as Bowl ing Meet Nears
 Finish

With but one more day of bowl ing left, and with Juneau possess ing a safe lead, interest in the an nual inter-city Elks competition switched, today, to the keen battle for second place being conducted by Anchorage and ketchikan.
 Juneau scored 2,7l6 points last night on the ninth day of the ten day competition. This was a better core than either Anchorage, with 2,534, or Ketchikan, with 2,585.
 The Ketchikan lead over An- chorage-but T points-could cas- fly be swept away tonight in the final bowling. so second place is very much of toss-up
 However, Juneau Elks Nhowlers apparently had the championship for 1885 safely in their grasp with leads Of 1,090 and l,I6l respective y over Ketchikan and Anchorage.
 Frank Metcalf bettered his own Individual record for the tourney when he took high honors last night with a score of 607 for Ju- neau. Thibodeau, Ketchikan, was second last night with 533, while Fred Jennings 557 for Juneau was enough to earn the third po- siticn. Bragaw had 536 to lead Anchorage.
 The Ketchikan bowling-Thomp- son, 49l; Thibodeau, 588; Novel; 503; zorich, $50; Zurich, 473. Total 2585.
 The Anchorage bowling Mat thewson, 489; Spensley, 493; Beran, 5ll; Johnson, 5o5; Bragaw, 536, To- tals, 2,534
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
C |ORORT |SZ4NZS l.-------hu R00-
-bBP0D.

The greasest football player in the world is no good to his team unless he is in condition to play. No one should realize that better than the coaches.
 Football, with it's bodily contact, is a rough, vigorous game. Injur- as are bound to occur, but with proper equipment to protect the vital parts these injuries can be confined to the minor class.
 It's up to the coaches to teach their charges the safe, as well as effective style of tackling and business to see that no man enters the game without properly warming up. They should realize the folly of hesitating to make sub business to see that no man a suo- stitution at the risk of inviting ser ious ininrv to a tired player.
 Leg injuries on the gridiron are so frequent that some coaches are inclined to consider them in the light of necessary evils and do lit tie more than knock wood to pre- vent them.
 Perhaps they cannot be elim- mated entirely but they can be re- duced to negligible minimum by intelligent application, as Coach 'sFlitz" Crisler, of Princeton, so convincingly proved.
 The remarkable strides Crisler made in lifting the Princeton Ti- ger from tre depths was, in great measure, due to the fact that the athletes on his squad were in con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
PARTIAL COUNT DOES NOT FAVOR
 LIQUOR SYSTEM
Vote Is Z05 to 50 Against Present Method Tn
 Questionnaire

With only partia' returns rom the City Councils questionnaire available at 3:30 o'clock this after noon indications were strong, how ever, that Juneau's citizenry is not satisfied with the present sys- tenn of liquor dispensation.
 In answer to the first question asked in the form, Are you satis- fled with the present system of liquor dispensation through beer parlors and liquor stores?" 205 voters had answered No" and but 50 had given an affirmative an- Swer.
 The task of tabulating the s65
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
JR.,
 4, HENNINC PAIR
 FOR PIN VICTORY
Good Efforts Give Dukes Bowling Win Over
 Xarembos

Good bowling by Jim Barragar, Jr and Art Henning gave the Dukes 2 to victory over the Zarembos Saturday might as the Alaska Islands League held sway at the Elks Alleys.
 The Kodiaks' decision over the Chichagofs and the Attus' 80 beating of the Kruzofs completed the scoring. Next to Barragar's 532-effort. Redman's 522 tally for the Attus was best for the mne. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner led the women with 479.
 The KuskokWims and the Ko- buks will open the Alaska Rivers League session at 7:30 o'clock to- night. Following this match, the Stikines and Susitnas are due to mix at 8:30 o'clock, while the Nushagaks and Tananas battle an hour later
 Saturday nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

ballots will continue today and to- morrow until completed.
 Exactly 1730 questionnaires were given to Juneau citizens by the Council in an attempt to gain guidance for possible new liquor legislation. The results also will be turned over to the Territorial Legislature.
 Miss Caroline Todd Bob Tous- saint and A. Bartholomew are tab ulating the votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
HUSKIES SWEEP INTO HOOP LEAD
 WITH TWO WINS
Washington Defeats Ore gan State Quintet
 Twice, 30-25

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-Off to a sputtering start, the University of Washington basketball machine ap- pa-ently was running well today for the Huskies-defending Pacific Coast Conference champions--had swept into undisputed possession of first place in the Northern Di- vision race. This was accomplish ed over the weekend by defeating Oregon State College here twice.
 The scores of both games were the same, 30 to 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
EROSION OFF
 ON AUTO TRIP

SEATTLE, Jan. 2i.--Joe Cros- son, Alaskan air pilot. has left for San Diego in an auto. He arrived here aboard the Victoria last week from the north accompanied by his wife, mother and two sons. They will travel to Miami. Florida. via New York. where he will confer with American Airways offic- ials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
H U A MA IS SENDING FORGE. ALONG FRONTIER
Germany Ma kes Accusa- tions that Country Is
 Rattling Sabers

BERLIN, Jan 2l.-German news papers are accusing Luthuania of saber rattling as a Lithuanian official admitted concentration of troops along the Memal border.
 Dr. Jurgu Saulys, Lithuanian Minister to Berlin, readily acknow- ledged concentration, but said Ger many has increased its armed forces along the German -Lithun- ian frontier"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
Washington Canle
 Inspectors Make
 Serious Charges

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-State Game inspectors have filed charges in a Justices Court against the Alaska Yukon Fur Company, Inc, and Jacobson and Goldberg, Inc, for alleged dealing in furs without license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
MRS. HEGsTAD ON BOAT

Mrs. Oscar Hegstad, accompanied y her three children baby, Doris, and Louis-is travelling to Seattle on the Northland. Her hus- band is an employee of the Peer less Bakery here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
OTHER SCORES

SAN FRANCISCO-No league games were played in the Southern Division, Pacific Coast Basketball Conference, over the weekend, but the following exhibition contests were recorded:
 Stanford Al, St. Mary'S 30; Cali fcrnia 46, Santa Clara IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
OUT FOR TRIP

Mrs. John Johnson is taking one of her first trips to the Outside as a passenger on the Northland to Seattle. She has a residence on the Fritz Cove Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
BAKERS WIFE TRAVELS

Mrs. H. s. Sully. wife of the proprietor of the Juneau Bakery, is travelling to Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

students in college of osteopathy and surgery in the same town and their ability to keep the teams in condition was an important factor in preserving the string of vic tories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
FIRE ExTINGUIsHED

A small chimney fire at the home of Attorney H. L. Faulkner, was quickly extinguished by Ju- neau's Volunteer Fire Department at 10 o'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
GIANTS WIN LATE
 CRIDIRON BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l. = Football made a belated return to the Pacific Coast yesterday when a visiting New York Giant pro- fessional eleven defeated Coast All-Star team, 21 to 0. A good post-season crowd of 10000 witt messed the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
ARNOLD LEAVES

After attending the opening ses- sion of the Territorial Legislature, w. c. Arnold, Ketchikan attorney, is returning to the First City as passenger on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

w. A. Bulger, proprietor of the Bulger Plumbing and Health g Company, is a southbound pas senger for Seattle on the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
NURSE ON VACATION

Miss c. L. Smith, nurse at the Government Hospital here, is on the Northland for a Jacation in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

dition to play and practice, free from usual scourge of damaged knees. He developed a series of bending exercises designed to strengthen the muscles of that joint, to make it more flexible and able to stand the hard knocks it is subjected to on the field. His efforts paid generous dividends
 Don Faurot, the new football coach at the University of Mis- souri, returns to his Alma Mater with a real record as coach. His teams at Kirksville State Teachers College ran up an unbroken string of 26 gridiron victories This fall his Kirksville eleven trounced Frank Carideos Missouri Tigers 26-6.
 His unsual record incites bit of Investigating, as to just what was the secret of his success.
 Faurot never played football un- til his senior year at Missouri. He was great basketball player and fine center fielder, but showed little interest in football before his last year.
 From the start of his coaching career, however, he showed rare ability to teach and he had great way of getting along with his boys. More than 50 of his former play CTS are now coaching football in Missouri high schools.
 The main reason for the long string of football victories, Faurot maintains, is due to the fact that his players were always in condi- ton to do their best.
 With a team always in condi- tion,' Faurot says, there is no logging in spirit. Only when a good man can't play because of injuries does a team lose heart"
 His Kirksville football teams were under the care of senior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
vANDALs GET REVENGE

MOSCOW Reversing Friday nights decision, the University of Idaho Vandals defeated Oregon's basketball team here Saturoay. 39 to 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

R. R. Brown, manager of the United Food Company here, is a passenger on the Northland for Se- attle.