davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
PWA Loan And
 Grant For Nome
 Is Now Approved

The good news of the favorable consideration of the Nome applica- ton for a PWA loan and grant was received last night by Mayor Rex F. Swartz. Following is the telegram which he received from Juneau:
 Juneau, April IS, 1885. SWartz, Nome,
 This office has been advised that the Public Works Administration has ap proved the Nome application for loan and grant, Docket 9627, for $10O,0O0.O0. Signed Griffin, Acting Gov.
 Following is a telegram which he received from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond concerning the same mat ter:
 Washington, April l8, 1895 Swartz, Nome,
 PWA has approved application for loan and grant $1OO,OOO for public works Nome and has allotted funds therefore, which will become avail able upon passage Legislation by congress. While no definite state ment can be made when bill will pass, I hope to see it enacted within two weeks from date. Bill intro duced in senate by Senator Tydings at my requst was reported favorably to senate today.
 Signed, Anthony J. Dimond Delegate
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
England, Italy To
 Oppose Germany
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, April 19 - Warned by Great Britain and Italy that they would oppose any move to re-fortify the de-militarized Rhineland Zone Hitler today deliberated on what stand he would take in the face of the international reproof of the Ger man repudiations of treaty obliga- tions.
 Ambassadors of great European powers planned to stay in close prox imity to Berlin during the week end, awaiting what one described as a colored Easter egg, containing a serpent.
 The British and Italian warning that they would insist on the preser- vation of the status "in the demil- itarized Rhineland," was presented to the Reichstag by the ambassadors of the two powers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Tells Of Domestic Quarrel And How Wife
 Was Hit Over Head With Axe
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA. April 19 - Insisting that she believed Me- Cune killed his wife self defense Miss Dunaps repued statement related how the told of domestic quarrel and of striking her the head with small after she hit him with stick.
 She said he told he tried for hours revive her and then got scared and buried her.
 The hunt for Mrs McCune began two days ago when
 Mrs May Bulger of Ortng her mother asked that an ln- vestqaton be made Authorities following the report by Ortng youth that he her grandson Leroy aged son of the McCunes Puyalap discovered that Mrs Me Cune had been killed Leroy and his mother were suppos ed to be in Colorado.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
James E. Brown Former Nomeite
 Dies In B. C,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 QUESNEL, B. C. April l9-James B. Brown, pioneer trader of the Kus kokWim district and a former resi- dent of Nome, when he was associ- ated with the Ames Mercantile Co.,, and who has driven dogs all over Seward Peninsula, and who was at Montana Gulch in 1902, became in- volved in a brawl and suffered sev- ere injuries to his face, when a log ger trampled him, last fall.
 Infection in his injured nose set it last fall, and this with other com plications hastened death, which came today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Nome Eskimo
 Escapes Sentence
 By Kindly Judge
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MILWAUKEE, April 19-The fact that Cheeket Ketuni Ucket, aged 30, an Eskimo, drives dogteams up near the Santa Claus toy factory" saved him from a possible jail sentence.
 He was ready to start back to Nome when he tarried in tavern. He became boisterous and authori- ties who arrested him said he put on a glorious exhibition.
 Well" said Judge George Page, you've got long way to go; you'd better be getting back to help Santa, so I'll suspend sentence"
 The Eskimo told the court he came here at Christmas time with reindeer and dog team.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
ACCUSED BY HIS
 PARAMOUR ALLEGED
 AXE MURDER OF WIFE
Wife's Body Exhumed From Secret Grave
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, April 19 - Accused by his paramour, police said Elmer McCune, aged thirty, rabbit rancher, today faced intensive grillg into the alleged murded of his wife.
 They led to the spot by Ruth Dunlap aged thirty six formerly of Seattle who jailed with him two days ago. morals charge Officers exhumed the body of Me- Cunes wife from grave in back of his home near Puyalup where he is accused of buryng her five months ago. after protracted questioning of McCune and Miss Dunlap who admitted living with him since November.
 Authorities said the would give signed state the effect that he told her of the asserted staying and where the body would be found
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Council
 Goes Out, New
 Council Goes In

The new council for the City of Nome was inducted into office last night at the Nevada Hall where the 1884 common council adjourned sine die and the installation of the 1885 council took place.
 The meeting was called to order with councilman Balsiger as the only one absent Before adjourning the council listened to the report of City Clerk M. J. Walsh for the past year and the auditors report for the five year period beginning April 22nd, l930 and ending April 18th, 1885.
 Upon motion both reports were acceptde, affidavits as to their yer acity also being filed. Before ad- journment of the old council, coun- cilmen expressed appreciation for the manner in which the mayor and city clerk had helped to conduct city affairs during the past year. The mayor also thanked the 1884 com mon council for their work and as- sured them that in the coming year their work would be probably just as trying if not more so.
 The new council was sworn in and Mayor Swartz announced the ap pointment of new committees as follows:
 Streets, Lights and Alleys - Pol son and Gross.
 Fire Department - Hagen and Polet.
 Finance - Sather and Seidenverg.
 Law, Ordinance and Printing - Gross and Sather.
 Police and Jail-Polet and Hagen.
 Health and Relief - Seidenverg and Poison.
 Motion was made that notice be advertised in The Nome Daily Mug get calling for applications for pos itions in the Nome Fire Department, chief, driver and engineer. Monday at five pm. was set as the closing time for applications.
 The council then adjourned until their next regular meeting, April 22nd, Monday, at pm.
 Following are the reports of the city clerk and auditor in summary form, describing receipts, deposits and disbursements during the past five years, and the clerks report of the last year.
 Auditors Report 5 Years
 A. F. Wright, filed the following affidavit concerning the city books. He was appointed by the council to audit the books.
 For year ending April 30, 1881, Receipts were 30, l9O64; deposits, 30,- 182.53.
 For year ending April 19, 1882, re- eipts were 21,84118; deposits, 2l,- 849.29.
 For year ending April 2l, 1883, re- ceipts were 27,338.44; deposits, 27- 338.44.
 For year ending April l9, 1884, re-
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Talks 45 Min. To Crowd Before
 He Is Hanged
(By The Associated Press)

SHETLAND, Kentucky, April l9 After talking for forty-fve minu- tes to fifteen hundred citizens who gathered to see him die, William De- boe was hanged for the rape of Mrs. Marjorie Johnson wife of a store keeper
 He shouted to her in the crowd: If l had had five hundred dollars wouldn't be here on this scafold; she would have taken it.
 She replied; Not if you had offer ed me a thousand!"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepal ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Boring Sea
 Patrol Boats
 At Ketchikan
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 KETCHIKAN, April 19-The first alienation of affections suit was fil- ed in the district court here today.
 Harold Hanson, fisherman, asked ten thousand dollars from Martin Enochsen, lighthouse service black smith. The Hansons were married at Finmarken, Norway, IA years ago. She sued for divorce recently.
 Another telegram from Ketchikan stated that the first of the Bering Sea Patrol boats arrived there in- cluding the flagship Tahoe, and the Aurora, and Calypso.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Nome PWA Loan And Grant Has Been Approved
Sect'y Ickes
 Approves PWA
 Loan for Nome

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, April 19-Secre- tary of the Interior Ickes, Thursday approved the PWA loan and grant of one hundred thousand dollars for Nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Curtains and
Upho|s+eries

and / II. wide with Ell. DROP.
Green sln sre Sa S1O5
40 Painted Stripe Khaki and Green
Window Awnings. 80. AZ and 48
in. widths. Also green-and-green
woven stripe awnings. Orig. 0I
$1.49. Now oil
40 Jaspe and Homespun Dining
Room Chair Covers in green, blue
or tan. Orig. Acc and 75c. To-
SO Tailored and Ruffled Maraui-
settle Curtains. Just 3 or of CT
q kind. Orig. S1.59. Now, Or. -
80 Tailored Cushion Dot Curtains
in ivory and ecru. Orig. 81. SOo
NOW ----------------
rs Crash Draperies with colored
bind binding =: o ga sds. long. S2.05
is Crash Spreads to match draper
les. Single or double. CD o.
Orig. S3.95. Now SA.1C
go Khaki-and-Green Porch AVN
ings, 6 and 61z #. wide with Coin.
drop, and 3.6-ft. projec-
ton. Orig. $5.95 and CT OF
S6.45. Now----- @T'/O
12 Greenland Khaki Porch AVN
ings, 1916 It. wide with Coin.
drop and 3.6-ft. pro- O. OF
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
= I.95 Folding \ 49c Window SIS Shower
y Yacht Chairs n Screens y Curtains
! l5e \ 80 n 79c
o
me
N N r4srfss N rhsFgfaaEH
Lawn Furniture

Is Hardwood Rockers with REIN
forced canvas seats. CT OK
Orig. S2.25. Now clsIc
25 Metal-and-Wood Spring Chairs
in orange and green. CO OK
10 Metal-and-W Wood Settles in
orange and green. Orig. cl OF
$685.. Now -------- CO' "a
IL Lawn Chairs with footrest and
canopy. White frames covered in
waterproof blue and
white duck. Orig. $4.95. CO IN
II Yacht Chairs with white paint
ed frame and waterproof duck
covering. Orig. S4.45. CD Sn
3S Folding White Yacht Chairs
with padded seats. Orig. CT 20
$2.45. Now --------- pAso>
Fourth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Paints and
Wallpaper

10 Assorted Cans of Paints. Stains.
floor paints and paint cleaner. Sizes
from fro os quart NO to gal l5c to SOC
13 Lots Wallpaper in a wide Sc
lection Of patterns. Orig. EOo
$1.25 to S1.9O. Now O1C
81 Lots WALLPAPER in a wide selec-
ton of patterns. Orig. 70
SI.a5 to sI.9O. Now OSc
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Millinery

rs Straws, Cotton, Crepe and Felt
Hats. Brims and other styles. CT
In white and colors. Now ~I
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

4 Black and Brown Chiffons. In
s siIs; IA Now .o - and a.. $5.95
d ! BLACK ass sheer be- s size 40 SlO,95
z Navy and Black Chiffons in size
nov Ss; oris. s*'.'o. $lO.05
White Saline Frock. Size
II. OriE. $29.75. CJ0 o.
NOW -------------
l. Peach Chiffon Dress.
Size IA. Orig. $22.75. C10 Or
NOW ---------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Girls Apparel

4 Jr. Girls Knit Pastel
2-Pc. Suits. Orig. $7.95. 60 or
3 Girls 3-Pc. Flannel Suits. Jacket,
hat and suspender skirt.
81 sin e. : Nan and g. Orig. S4.05
3 Girls 3-Pc. Wash Ensembles.
Dress. coat and hat. Sizes :. 8
and IL. Orig. $4.95 and co o.
1915. Now ----- po'|c
go Girls and Jr. Hi Girls Novelty
Straw Hats. Sizes 21h
to 221- Orig. Sc and o.
$3.95. Now ----- SoC
1 Girls Blue Basket Weave CT
Suit. Orig. $1O.95. Now CA
1 yr. Hi Girls 3-Pc. Brown
Suit. Size 16. Orig. $1O.95. CT
20 Girls Spring Coats in navy and
tweeds. Orig. $5.95 to CT OF
$685.. Now --- @As/o
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Summer Goats
and Suits

8 Corduroy Coats In pastel shades.
Sizes 12, ii and 10.
oai.' sis.s' and $1O.95
$I8.15. Now-----
Z Shetland and Angora Goats.
Sizes 1%. IA and 10. S1O.05
Orig. $685.. Now
Q Unlined Silk Coats in navy. black
4S. Orig. So. 85. Now
3 Linen Swagger Suits in gold and
brown; sizes 1S and 20. In blue
and white, sizes II to 16. GO o.
Orig. S1.95. Now CO.IO
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Jr. Misses
Apparel

rs One-pc. Pastel Crepe and Print
Dresses. Orig $7.so to S30S
SI2.95. Now--------- pO'
10 Sheer Jacket Dresses and One
De- Printed r r0 ks.
Orig. $16.s5 to 1919. S100S
6 Mousseline de Sole
Evening Dresses. Orig. 60 o.
$l3.85 to $13.95. Now @o'~c
(Young washingtonian Shop,
Third F1ooT.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
GirdIes and
Foundations

IS Lastex Girdles; both panty and
regular styles. Sizes small At
medium and large. Now
80 Bien yolie and Flexee Girdles;
sizes - to 20 and 81 and 81. Bien
Jolie and Fashion Mode
Foundations; sizes 32 to CO 90
IS and 81 and SO. Now
SO NestIeform Bandettes in sizes
32 to 40. Batiste or Rayon. G1
NOW
(Third Floor, The Hecht Cob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Radios
Rugs

10 Fibre 9xI2 and 8x1O
RUGS. Orig. 1895 to O. n
G1I.95. Now --- DOs ~
10 Hodges 4x7 Fibre cCOS
Rugs. Orig. $5.95. Now D%.1C
go Hodges 3Ox6O Fibre CT o.
rugs. Orig. $2.95. Now S 40
/ Suraka Sisal 6x16.3 Rug.
Discontinued. Orig. $3.50. c1S
2 Suraka Sisal 9x9 Rugs.
Discontinued. Orig. $3.50. C10
rs So Yds. Armstrong; En-
bossed Linoleum. Orig. $1.65. CT
Now, 50. %A
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

35 Metal Bridge Lamps In black
and gold with l2-in. parch- CT
mentized shades. Now @l
zoo Pictures. All styles and 90
sizes. Orig. $I.49. Now OOC
IS Porch Reflectors in
red, green or white. Orig. CT 90
$2.95. Now- @ls 10
Is Black Glass Table Lamps
with m t c b Ing shades. fOo
Orig. $1.49. Now----- fIC
20 Metal Student Lamps 90
with shade. Orig. 81. Now O1C
Bed Lamps in Dotted Swiss and
Candlewick DESIGNS. Orig. 1Oo
S1.S9.
6 Table Lamps OF Fine Pottery with
matching pleated shade.
ORIG. Si.95 to 1925. C1 o.
so Parchmentized Shades in all
sizes and c0lors. Orig. soc. COo
Now. ca. --------------
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Tots and
Infants Wear

8 Baby Pink and Blue Flannel Coat
and Hat Sets. Orig. $3.85. CT
Now CPL
6 Wool Crepe Coat Sets. Pink.
maize or blue. Orig. CO OF
1895. Now ------- 1910
3 Blue Crepe Coat Sets in sizes 1
ana and =: o E s1o.eo to 1905
Is Tots Spring Coat Sets. Sizes
3 to 8. Orig. $5.95 and CO OK
6. Orig. S5.95. Now SI.S0
(Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
House.
furnishings

Fl Folding Bed Serving 6Oo
Trays. Orig. 81. NOW wv
45 Wall-style Indoor Clothes 90
Dryer. Orig. 81. Now &c
30 Three-Pot Flower Stands. lOo
Orig. 81. W.
H rs Picnic jugs orig Si''s, 49c
30 Pinless Curtain Stretch 10
ers. Orig. IIC
6 Indoor Clothes DRYERS. CT o.
Orig. S2.95. Now @A'|O
4 Ball Bearing Carpet
s sweeDers. Orig $50 S3.40
125 Four-pc Glass Relish
and Hospitality Tray Sets. OOo
Orig. 81. Now- %/C
as CaSt-Iron Chicken Fryers 40
with cover. Orig 81. Now f/C
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Formerly 1925 to 1926
DRESSES-NOW
3.95 to 1925

25 Misses and Women's Crepes
and Sheers. Some prints.
Orig. SI0.95 to S14.95. 90 n
Now -- S0.S0
40 Misses and W0men'S Crepes
and Sheers. Some prints.
Orig. $I0.95 to S16.85. o. o.
80 Misses and Women's Crepes
to snd ssh sheen s.o orls' sl4'e' S7.95
Is Women's Crepes
and Sheers. Orig. 01A az
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Boys Appare

1So 10 STRIPED s ORE Lensfei s Nos 94c
: 81 wash Son knle1ers. orig. 94c
So SUITS slssc clis . s.s! Sox 94c
S 60 o. s. ss. h san Suits. 94c
o 81 shirts a5e' Now or Shorts. E for 04c
I?O AnkIets and k.Ofo
Socks, Orig. csc Now Oiof 1'FC
Second Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-11
CHANGES|NDORSED
IN F. D. |. c. RATES
Senate Committee Reports
Amendments to Adjust
Insurance LevieS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Amendments to the omnibus bank
ing bill making the big city banks
pay a larger assessment for deposit
insurance and reducing the levy on
small banks were approved by the
House Banking Committee yesterday.
This includes an assessment rate on
total deposits instead of on a small
fractional part as insured deposits.
Leo T. Crowley, chairman OF the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, sug-
gested part of these amendments and
opposed others.
AS the law now stands, bank
which has a 100000 deposit may,
under certain conditions, join the
F. D. I. c. and get $4,000 of that
deposit insured. However, the bank
pays only one-half of per cent on
the $4,000 for the insurance.
The Banking Committee yesterday
and mandatory, to Ak 1t at one-eighth
of per cent and to make it cover all
deposits.
Under this change bank with a
$4,000 deposit would pay one-eighth
of / per cent of the $4,000; a bank
with a $4,000 deposit would likewise
pay the same percentage.
But Small-town and rural banks
have deposits Of much lower average
than some big city institutions. They
have had to pay the insurance pre-
MUM on virtually all their deposits
A big city bank with S500,000 de-
posit paid the assessment only on
the first $4,000 of that deposit; it
now will pay the assessment on the
whole $500,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
BOARD INCREASES
WAGES OF SEAMEN
Tanker Strikes, However, Unaf.
fected by Raise and Employers
Accuse Unions.
By tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Award
by an arbitration board of increased
wages to seamen involved in last
Summers coast-wide marine strike
found controversy still raging today
on the month-long tanker strike.
Announcement Of the award last
night was almost coincident with new
charges hurled by employers that the
attitude Of unions involved in the
coast-wide tanker strike echoes the
formula of gangsterland."
From the strikers side came the
announcement of the San Francisco
council of marine crafts. representing
some $4,000 workers, that it had voted
support of the striking tanker sailors.
The agreement reached by the
Board of Arbitration, appointed after
last Summers strike. provides wage
Evening star., 1935-04-11
INDIANIAN TO SPEAK

Representative Charles A. Halleck
jr., Of Indiana. will address the Ma.
tional Capital Republican Club to.
morrow at $50 pm. at an informa
"at home" meeting at the club house
Sixteenth street and Scott Circle. In.
vitations have been sent to all Re.
publican members Of Congress Il
attend as special guests. A musica,
program has been arranged.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

American Beauty. Red
Betty Uprichard, Pink
Dame Edith Helen. Pink
Duchess Of WELLINGTON. yellow
Etiole de France. Red
E. G. Hill, Red
Frau Karl Druschki. White
Gruss an Teplitz. Red
Golden Ophelia, Yellow
Joanna Hill, Yellow
J. J. L Mock, Pink
X. A. Victoria. White
Lady Hillingdon. Yellow
Climbing Roses
Evening star., 1935-04-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain and
slightly warmer, with lowest tempera-
ture about 48 degrees tonight; to-
morrow rain, colder in the afternoon
or at night; moderate southeast and
south winds, shifting to northwest to-
morrow afternoon or night.
Maryland-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tonight,
colder in west and central portions
tomorrow
Virginia-Rain and somewhat
warmer tonight; tomorrow rain,
colder in west portion.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer in south
east portion tonight; colder tomorrow.
Report for Last "A Hours.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
MANS CLOTHING TAKEN

Collectors Work Fast When They
Meet Him on Street.
DETROIT, April II R.-Police
found Willie Reid hurrying for home
minus the greater part of his clothing.
Taken before Judge Gerald w. Groat,
Willie explained he had purchased a
complete outfit from a clothing firm
recently and agreed to pay for it on
a weekly basis.
Collectors caught him on the street
and replevined the outfit then and
there. Judge Groat loaned Willie a
dollar and the officers furnished him
a pair of trousers to wear home.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Engagement Ring in Ink.

Astonishing allegations were made
in the Third City Court at Melbourne,
Australia, during the hearing Of an
alleged conspiracy case concerning .
matrimonial bureau. One woman tes-
tified that a man who had promised
marriage obtained $3.50 from her.
He did not buy me an engagement
ring" she said. He drew one round
my finger in ink"
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Blue is the Spring fashion story. Every.
body tells it bit differently. We show
it our way and effectively, we think.
And you may ,Uear it your way, and be diff
ferent. Try wearing navy costume
with gray subtle! Navy with crisp
white, or dusty pink, or chamois yell
low. Navy with dash of violet, or
fuchsia enchanting! Hahn's shows
Nays you can't find anywhere else in
Washington! Here are six outstanding
shoes each a blue.ribbon winner (.
and they're only samples there are
scads more where these come from {.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

increases and shorter hours for 5000
It does not involve seamen striking
on the tankers. The pay increases
are retroactive to December /, 1894.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Honor Arctic Heroes.

Children Of Moscow. Russia. recently
observed the first anniversary of the
sinking Of the Chelyuskin, the Soviet
ship which braved the Northern Sea
route, the 104 survivors being rescued
by Soviet flyers from an ice flow.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 81, noon today. Year ago,
81.
Lowest, 4s, 5:45 am. today. Year
ago, As.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on March 81.
Lowest. 3, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 50 per cent, at lis am. to-
day.
Lowest, 46 per cent, at 10 am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today Tomorrow
High ......... 2:10 am. 3:07 am.
Low ............ 8:53a.m. 9:52 am.
High .......... 2:27 pm 3:30p.m.
Low ........... 9:22 pm. 10:17 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
sun, today. ...... 5:39 $40
Sun, tomorrow. 5:38 Sal
Moon, today. 80. $50 am. 1859 m.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-10-10
STARS NOW GLITTER !
IN RANKS OF Big TEN
Minnesota, Ohio State Are Well
Supplied With Talen Fine
Lot Of Forwards.

CHICAGO. October 1o.-If the foot
ball commentators we're obliged
to nominate an all Western conference
team at this time, instead Of waiting
until some snowy day in late Novena-
ber, such a team probably would read
like this:
Ends, Wendt (Ohio State) and
Dykstra Qllinois); tackles, Hamm-
rick (Ohio State) and Widseth Min
nesota): guards, Oech (MinnesotaC
and Secl Qowa), and center, Jones
(Ohio State). The backs would be
Seidel (Minnesota), Berwanger (Chi-
cago) Heekin (Ohio State) and Beise
(Minnesota).
Eight Of the eleven come from Ohio
State and Minnesota, the acknowl-
edged power house teams of the Big
Ten. r
But this is only early October and
four of the Big Ten teams have yet to
kick off. So October predictions may
be November contradictions.
The Western Conference has one Of
its greatest crops of backs in several
years and the production of brilliant
linemen will be considerably ahead
of last season, when there were not
a dozen really topnotch forwards
within the Big Ten ranks.