davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
7 SHOTS FIRED,
 TANKER STRIKE,
 SEATTLE WHARF
Seaman Injured in Legs and Arms When At-
 tempts Rush Ship

SEATTLE, April 13.- Seaman Mike Lotter, aged 25, is recovering from buckshot wounds fired by waterfront guard last night when strikers and pickets attempted to rush the motorship tanker Aleutian Native.
 The tanker was unloading gaso- line at the time.
 Lotter was wounded in the arms and legs. Several others escaped injury.
 Seven pickets attempted to reach the. tanker. The pier watchman told the police that one of 20 guards, armed with rifles and shot guns, fired twice as the pickets made the rush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
ON AUS RIA IS SET
 FOR NEXT MONTH
Danubian Meeting Out growth of Three-Power
 Conclave at Stresa

STRESA, April 13.-A Danubian conference of nations bordering on Austria with France, England and Italy present emerged as the i'm mediate result of the Stresa three power conference, with general European conference later viewed as possible.
 Germanys expression of willing ness to join pact for non-aggres- sion, although refraining from re- ferring to military aid, has cleared the atmosphere and a final com munique tomorrow will close the conference.
 The Danubian meeting is set for May 20.
 Little enthusiasm was heard from Vienna for the proposed Danubian non intervention, considering the failure of the powers to prevent open rearmament of Germany.
 The German press hailed the Reich's action, agreeing on the non-aggression pact, as saving the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
WEDDING OF JUNEAU
 COUPLE SOLEMNIZED

Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson, daugh- ter of Dr. J. A. Baughman, and Alexander Russell were united in marriage last night at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church manse, the Rev. John A. Glasse reading the vows Mrs. I. R. Ander- son and Simon Russell attended the couple. A dinner for a circle of close friends at the Juneau Coffee Shoppe followed the cere- mony.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell will make their home at the Baughman resi- dence, Second and Main, for the present. MT. Russell is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company and Mrs. Russell is in the office of J. Hellenthal. attorney. She will continue in her position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
GOVERNOR TROY STRESSES NEED
 OF AIR BASES
Issues Statement in Seattle Enroute to Washing
 ton Conferences

SEATTLE, April 13.--With air naval bases in Alaska and Hawaii, no foreign nation could ferry troops across the Pacific. as the United States did across the Atlantic dur ing the World War. Governor John w. Troy of Alaska said yesterday as he stopped here enroute from Juneau to confer with Secretary Harold L. dckes and other officials in Washington, D. C., on Alaskan development.
 We have already protected Ha- waii, and an Alaska base would block off the North Pacific from a hostile fleet" Gov. Troy said. Sub marine and air bases in Alaska are imperative to the safety of the West Coast and am confident they will come. We have an administra- tion in Washington keenly alive to the needs and possibilities of Alaska"
 Gov. Troy expressed approval of the governments Matanuska colo nization project.
 Our great need is population and this is giving it to us," Gov. Troy said. Our agriculture needs development. Our mining has been greatly stimulated by the increased price of gold and things look good for Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
STUDENTSSTACE.
 DEMONSTRATION. PROTESTING WAR.
Tn ousan ds Take Part in Anti : War Holiday
 Throughout Nation


 NEW YORK, ..prTi l3-Thou- sands of college and high school students raised their voices through out the land Friday in a protest against war while other thousands jeered them in counter demonstra- tions. Stocks, stones. eggs and stench bombs were hurled on some campuses but on the whole com paratively few disorders were re- ported as youthful demonstrators dropped their books and exercised their lungs in parades and mass meetings.
 Besides militarism and facism also denounced with equal enthusi- asm were the Roosevelt regime. Hitler, Mussolini, Senator Huey Long, Father Coughlin and other leaders. Banners were Haunted, resolutions adopted and pledges taken not to engage in armed con- flict or speakers were heckled, egged, dragged from rostrums just as pleased the mood of the various student bodies.
 The holiday spirit pervaded most of the demonstrations with stu- dents taking advantage of an ex- cuse to cut classes. Some student leaders estimated 125,000 under graduates took part in the anti war demonstration throughout the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
TALLAPOOSA MOVES TO
 A.-J. WHARF FOR FUEL

Preparatory to leaving for her annual seal patrol, the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa moved to the Alaska Juneau Dock this morning and took on fuel for two hours. She returned to her berth at Gov ernment Dock, from whence she is scheduled to depart tomorrow morning on the patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
P PRESIDE NIT IS
 TAKING STAND.
 SECURITY PLAN
Strongly Opposed to Plan to Eliminate Unemploy-
 ment Insurance

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Seek- ing to ward off attempts to dis member or drastically change his Social ecurity Plan, President Roosevelt has gone on record as strongly opposed to the elimination of the unemployment insurance pro- posal from the bill.
 With the Social Security fight in the House growing hot, the President disclosed at a press con- ference that he has informed the House leaders he is also against the idea of freeing states from con- tributing their share to old age pensions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
MRS. CROZIER RITES
 SET FOR 12 MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles L. Crozier, whose unexpected death was tragic event yesterday, will be held from the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary at 12 noon Monday it was announced today.
 Burial will take place in Ever green Cemetery.
 Mrs. Crozier, pretty 2l-year-old matron, was the wife Of the Pro- gressiye Labor Tickets recent un- successful candidate for Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
MINE WORKERS MEET
 BUT NO VOTE HELD

The Alaska Mine Workers Union hall was filled to capacity last night as members began series of discussions. No vote on any proposition was taken as the men have until June l before the ex- piration of their present working agreement. Al Nygren, Union Presi- dent, presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
MINING ENGINEER HERE

Among passengers on the Prin- cess Norah was John Max Crawley, mining engineer, from Fl Paso, Texas, who came north to look over mining conditions. He was formerly connected with the Rust Engineering company of Pittsburgh and was for sometime an instruc- tor in the department of Metal lurgy and Mines at the University of Texas, his alma mater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
ARE SIGNING
 UP FOR TOUR
 TO NORTHLAND
Seattle Chamber of Com merce Good Will
 Party Growing

SEATTLE, April 13.- Business men here are making reservations for the Seattle Chamber of Com merce Excursion to Alaska at the rate of four to ten day Darwin Meisnest, in charge of the com mittee said.
 The tour party leaves here on June aboard the Aleutian, return ing June 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
NICHOLSON ARRIVES

One of the passengers arriving on the Northwestern from Seattle was N. J. Nicholson, contractor. He has built several missionary struc- lures for the Episcopalian Church in Alaska under Bishop P. T. Rowe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
GREENS TO PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs Ralph R. Green and their daughter, Betty. were passengers to Petersburg on the Northwestern from Seattle. They had been ticketed for Juneau. MT. Green is carpenter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
FOUR YOUTHS
 DIE ON TRUCK
Two Boys, Two Girls, 1T Auto, Are Struck by
 Train at Crossing

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 13.- Two boys and two girls, returning home from a date, were killed last night when a fast Pennsylvania train struck an auto. Jack Mo- Conaughey, watchman at the cross ing said the car was driven onto the track although he frantically waved a lantern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
HAS SEVERE COLD

SEATTLE, April 13.-Suffering from severe cold and sore throat, Coy. John w. Troy is confined to his rooms in his hotel here today, impatient to reach Washington for his annual conference with the Ad- ministration heads on Alaskan af- fairs.
 Gov. Troy has been forbidden by physicians to leave for the east un- til his health is satisfactory. He is due at Washington next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS
, . . . . . . . .

NEW YORK, April 13.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS. American Can 119, American Power and Light 31a Anaconda IFS, Armour N 37s, Bethlehem Steel 26. Calumet and Hecla 3ss. General Motors 29Al International Harvester 375s. Ken- necott IFS. United States Steel 31M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
HERE FOR VISIT

Here for short visit. MT and Mrs. A. Johnson, residents of the Interior, arrived on the North western from Seattle. They expect to take passage for Seward soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
SISTER ON BOAT

Grace Paul, sister of Mrs. c. V. Kay. arrived here on the North western from Seattle. Mir. Kay formerly was connected with the Panhandle Air Transport Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
R. F. LEWIS HERE

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Ju- neau Water Company, arrived on the Princess Norah and will re- main here for a week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
DOLLY" GRAY GOES
 TO HOSPITAL TODAY

J. L. Dolly) Gray, former Fire Chief, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital today for treatment of serious cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13

tContinued on Page E:ght'
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Old Smith Dies.

Old Smith Dies.
One of Scotand's Oldest black
smiths, James Noble, aged 81. has
died in Paisley.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Bridal Pair
at
Staunton,Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N.
LineWeaver Entertain
for Son and Bride.

STAUNTON, Va, October 26.-One
of the most delightful social affairs of
the week was the reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Lineweaver, who
entertained in honor of their son and
his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Line
weaver, whose wedding was a recent
social event in Greensboro, N. C.
Receiving with the host and hostess
were Mr.. and Mrs Francis Lineweaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wexford Brocken-
brough. parents of the bride. from
Greensboro, N. c., and their daughter,
Miss Burnley Brockenbrough, who was
her sisters maid of honor. Guests were
greeted in the drawing room and later
invited to the dining room by Mrs.
L. w. Ayers and Mrs. w. Roscoe
Dudley.
Mrs. A. c. Thomas was assisted in
the dining room and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Paul
and Miss Jessie Sara Bear were her
aides.
Mrs. Colin Smither and Miss Neil
son Blackford were at the punch bowl,
assisted by Miss Katharine Wayt and
Miss Margaret Mccoy.
Mr.. George Toberman and Mr..
Clayton Wornson, students at George
Washington University, are weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Young
In their home on the Valley pike.
MoneZuma. the beautiful home Of
Mrs. j. Blackwood Patterson, was the
scene Of reception wednesday after
noon, when Mrs Patterson entertained
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Wenger
and Miss Frances Grafton, brides Of
the coming week.
Mrs. Wesley Taylor and Anna
Compton Taylor received the guests at
the door. The honor guests received
with the hostess in the drawing room.
Mrs. j. Harry Grafton poured tea and
Mrs. Charles A. Wenger poured coffee
at a table decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums and yellow
candles. Others assisting were Mrs.
w. B. Marshall and Mrs. j. B. Patter-
son. jr.. and Misses Marjorie Mower
Mary Arts Danner, Alice Gilkeson
and Ruth Siler.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Cromer Of
Waynesboro announce the marriage
of their daughter Violet Frances to
Mr.. Clifford Helgemo Of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Stevenson. near Clarendon,
October /. Mr.. and Mrs. Helgemo
will make their home in Washington.
Lieut.. John c. Peyton, who has
been spending some time with his
parents, Col. and Mrs. L. w. H. Pey-
ton. at Steephill. has gone to Balti-
more. where he will report to the Sd
Corps Area headquarters. .
Mr. and Mrs. j. Givens Fulton had
guests over the week end at Riverside.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

their home near Grottoes, the COM
pany including Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Price of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Harris of Coatesvile, Pa;
Miss Olga Fulton Of Richmond and
Mr.. Rupert Fulton Of the University
Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris OF
Washington passed through Staunton
Saturday en- route to Natural Bridge
Mr.. Harris is well known to Rotarians
in Staunton, where has many friends.
Maj. and Mrs. T. F. Douglas, for
merly of this city, are visiting hers
over Sunday. They will GO to Camp
O'Neil in Highland County and spend
some time before returning to their
home in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boyer. Mrs. Eva
McDevitt and daughters Grace and
Mary of Washington were in Staun-
ton, Va, for the wedding of Miss
Ellen Alma Splitter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Splitter. and Mr.. David
Robert Rolston, son of Mr.. D. Hinton
Rolston of Harrisonburg. october .ls.
The ceremony took place In the
Brethren Church at New Hope. the
Rev. B. B. CARRIER officiating. The
bride entered the church with her
brother, Mr.. Walter Franklin Splitter
Of Saunton, and her only attendant
was her sister, Miss Jean wellington
Splitter.
A reception followed in the home OF
the brides parents. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rolston
will mako their home in Staunton.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Miss Rodier Honored
At Party TUESDAY

The girls from the local Warner
Bros executive Offices entertained at
a miscellaneous shower in their club
rooms Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Dorothy Margaret Rodier, whose
marriage to Mr. Walter E. Cersley, will
take place at the Willard Hotel on
II '- g." e"enin". N; ember j.
In the group were Miss Mary Davis.
Miss Kathryn McGlynn, Miss Mar
garet Mathiot, Miss Dorothy Barrick,
Miss Charlotte Duncan, Miss Gertrude
Connell, Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss
Mildred Meyers. Mrs Leonard Nimro,
Mrs NJ v. Anderson, Mrs. Herman
Hunter and Mrs. Lawrence Smith.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WOmen's Club of
MARYLAND Gives Tea

An informal tea was given Thurs
day afternoon by the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of the Bladensburg Mary
land district at the home of Mrs. Betty
Tavnan. 3l3 lie 1lOnd avenue Tin
house was effectively decorated with
chrysanthemums and other Fall flow
ers with tall candelabras.
Mr. John S. White. delegate to the
MARYLAND Legislature. s"n n!
solos, after which he made an inter-
esting talk on the forthcoming presi-
Dental campaign.
Honor guests included Mrs Daisy
La Coppidan. Mrs Bernard w. Moi
fett, Mrs. A. M. McFadden, Mount
Railt~; Mr. Earl S Ti!i. IAN 0vc~:
Mrs. S. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. William S.
st =. Mrs. + addisn. C''- cvl'-. 9rd
Mr.. John S. White, Colmar Manor, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Mrs. Hull Guest at
Democratic Club

Mrs. Cordell Hull was the guest Of
honor at the opening tea of the sea-
son of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at 1926 New Hampshire
avenue yesterday aftcr"con from 5
to $50 o'clock. In the receiving line
with Mrs Hull were Mrs. Edward C..
Meigs. president of The club; Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs, Harry Blair.
Mrs. John c. Pollard Mrs. Benton
McMillin, Mrs. w. w. Cooke and Mrs.
William Jennings Price.
Seated at the speaker table at the
bi-monthly dinner at the club Friday
night were DR.. and Mrs Edward C.
Meigs, DR.. and Mrs. Loren B. T. john
son, Mr.. Drew Pearson. Mr. Cons:an-
tine Brown, Mr. Harold J. T. Horan
and Mr.. James King. rne subject for
discussion at the dinner was the latest
news from the Italian-Elhlorian front
and the speakers were introduced hy
Mrs. Meigs.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Weddings
Continued From Second Page.)

| Continued From second Page.)
quet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
The maid OF honor, her sister, Miss
Dorothy RauSch. wore gown of plum
color velvet made on Renaissance
lines with hat of velvet and tulle
to match. She carried yellow chry-
santhemums.
Her other attendants were Miss
Beulah Smithman and Miss Irene
Wiese, both of whom wore onyx green
velvet with hats to match, and Mrs.
Louise Nelson and Mrs. Margaret
Frazier, both in rust color velvet with
hats of tulle and velvet to match
All carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. James Trainor was best man
for his brother and the ushers includ-
ed Mr.. Donald Boesch, Mr.. Thomas
Miller, jr.; Mr. James Lynagh and
Mr.. John Trainor, another brother of
the bridegroom.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides father after the cere-
mony, Immediately after which the
bride and bridegroom left for two
week stay in Atlantic City
They are now at home at 5619
First street northwest.
Out-of-town guests we're Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rausch and Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin -Mehrling of Baltimore, Mr.
Fred and Miss Ruth Simermeyer of
Passaic. N j., and Mr. Joseph T
Glotfelty of Oakland, Md.
Mrs. Charles D. Liebermann an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Katherine to Mr. William Fred
erick Heess, Tuesday. October %, at
the home of her mother, 5l12 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Heess belongs to the residen-
both sides being linked with the
earliest history of the Capital. Mr.
Heess is affiliated with the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey. After a
months travel he and his bride will
make their home in New York City.
Miss Mabel Cue, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar B. Cue of Damas-
Gus, Md, and Mr.. Paul Wesley Brown
of Ridgeville, Md, were married Tues
day, October Is at o'clock by the
Rev. c. F. CumminS at the Methodist
Protestant parsonage at Woodlawn.
The bride wore brown crepe suit
with hat and accessories to match.
Her only attendant was Miss Cath
crime Cue of Monrovia. Mr.. Will
Evening star., 1935-10-27
State Society Plans
Halloween Party

The Minnesota State Society S
Halloween celebration, which will be
q house party. will be held on Satur-
day evening at $50 o'clock. in The
parlors of the Y. w. c. A., 614 E
street northwest.
Mr.. Donald Larson, who was re-
Gently appointed secretary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
tion, Is general chairman of the ccm-
mittee arranging for the harvest
dance. There will also be varied en-
tertainment and cards. Others on
the committee include Mr.. Gilbert
Hyatt, Mr.. Frank Barnes, Mr.. George
Schoolmeester, Miss Lora Peterson,
Miss Gladys Schaefer. Mr.. A. F.
White, Mrs. Ina Cordell. Mrs. o. W.
Menk. Miss Aleada Nelson and Mrs.
Grace Merriam.
The affair will be strictly informal.
Costume may be worn.
Col. George r. Laird, distinguished
Scotch-Irish humorist, will be heard
during intermission. Miss Bede John
son, president of the society, extends
a cordial invitation to all Minnesotans
and their friends.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

liam Grouse Of Mount Airy was best
man. The couple are making their
home with the brides parents at
Damascus.
OF interest to society is the an
nouncement of the wedding of Miss
Catherine Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson H. Clark, Luray, Va, at
Union, w. Va, October is, to Mr..
Richard Baldwin of Washington. D. C
The Rev. Robert Gray, Presbyterian
minister, officiated. Mr.. Baldwin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Baldwin of
Washington is connected with the Bu-
reau Of Public Roads, and recently
was transferred from Luray to Hin
ton, w. Va, to the War Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin will reside
in Hinton.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

of the arrangements for the banquet.
Miss Ruth Hooker acted as toastmis-
tress. Following the banquet dancing
was enjoyed in the ball room.
Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta will hold tea today from to
o'clock at Columbian House in hon.
or of members of the School of Edu-
cation who have done outstanding
work
The Founders day dinner will be
held November 2, 1885, at Brooke Tea
House.
Alpha Gamma Chapter. Chi Sigma
Sorority, is having rush tea today
between and o'clock at Miss Mar
jorie Mertz's residence. 1418 Montague
street northwest. Assisting Miss Mertz
are Miss Isabel Bray, Miss Melba
Thomas, Miss Dorothy Barton and
Miss Dorothy Brown.
Epsilon Alpha Chapter. Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority. enter
tanned IT'S new rush girls with a tea
last Sunday afternoon at the home of
Miss Kitty Crockett.
The Zeta Chapter of Lambda Sigma
Delta Sorority held its semi-annual
rush tea last SundaySat the home of
Miss Virginia Moriarty. 1861 Thir-
teenth street northwest. Attending
we're Miss Margaret Allen and Miss
Dorothy Mansfield of Beta Chapter;
Miss Bernice Brossard. Miss Ada Gun
| derson, Miss Margaret Clarke. Miss
Marie Bernice Hechmer. Miss Mabel
Swami, rushees. Also Miss Margaret
Buynitzky, grand president; Miss
Alice Edmonds, Miss Margaret Foley,
Miss Doris johnson, Miss Ruth
Adams, Miss Dot Neville, Miss Joan
! Thompson. Miss Lynn Tompkins,
Miss June Little. Miss Mary Heine,
Miss Virginia Kennedy and Miss
Elinor Ellis of Zeta Chapter.
/ Washington Alumnae Chapter OF
Delta Zeta held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Virginia
Gummel, 302 Rhode Island avenue
northwest Thursday, October II. The
speaker of the evening was DR.. Sebrell
of the United States Public Health
/ Service.
The chapter also entertained with
a picnic at the cottage of Mrs. Will
son Hooff, on the Potomac, Saturday
afternoon, October 19.
Founders day was celebrated Thurs
day evening by having a banquet at
the Kennedy Warren hotel. Both the
active and the alumnae chapters took
part in the program.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Boom in Ships.

European companies have spent
$50,oo0,0o0 in shipbuilding in the last
ID months.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

weather.
Fellows" Fairweather was implor.
ing the three others-Duke Mellon
and Handy Mock, besides 0aribaldi--
Fellows. this Ii serious"
"Um," agreed Duke glumly. He
stared at the tobacco stains on the
rug.
Because" Fairweather pointed out,
"it's either . win tomorrow or no
degree. They won't give you . de-
gree unless your tuition's paid" he
added.
Whose idea Is that, anyway"
Garibaldi asked.
"The DEANS" Handy cut in. He
ran . paw through his touseled hair,
and the reason for his nickname was
Immediately evident.
'Um," said Duke.
"Um what?' Garibaldi growled.
DUKE looked up blankly, apologet-
~ ically, at the three others, and
Immediately Garibaldi lost his tenn
per.
"Damn!" he shouted. IF 1t weren't
for you, y baboon, We wouldn't be
worrying about degrees"
Who's worrying?" Handy said
airily.
Not you," Garibaldi smiled sweetly.
You'll never graduate. win or no
win. But the rest Of US have at
least an outside chance"
"Um," said Duke.
"Um. hell!" Garibaldi denied. "You
couldn't get q degree with . ther-
mometer!"
"Fellows!" Fairweather pleaded
This Is serious. II We don't win
tomorrow Mack's clothiers won't give
the college that endowment for ath-
letic tuitions. We've gotta win"
Garibaldi pointed a blunt finger
at Duke, who Immediately looked
apologetic again.
How" Garibaldi beloved, "can we
win with a fullback like him?"
Nobody vouchsafed an answer, and
Garibaldi took one Of the Duke q
hands In his. natting it tenderly.
why can't you learn signals. SOM"
he asked. The Duke began to
blubber.
mo hope" Fairweather moaned.
We'll have to draw him some more
pictures"
Garibaldi sighed, and turned to the
blackboard on the wall. With .
piece Of chalk, he quickly outlined Z
play.
But two more hours Of blackboard
diagrams failed to improve the Duke q
education. Forty-ntne, he asserted.
was the signal for q punt: the others