davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
Ell Ola 9 DE FEBRERO Sc
RIA IA HoRA DE TAMPA

IE'tin ReeisndOse los prepa-
rativOs paA dgr mayor interes
local a la bora que el dia 9 de
febrerO dedi&rG a esta ciudad
pOr medic deNla Radio, Major
Bowsrs, ell cred dor de srtistsS
teatSales.
Existe Ell prop6sitp de decla-
rar a Mr.. Bowers miembrO no
norsEiO de Ga tripulsci6n del
captain Gasparilla.
Tn comits especial para com
pletar los preparativOs, Sc reu-
MIC aver, integradO POr el al
calde chancey, w. H. BFOrein,
Carl BrOrein, LeOns Cain, r.
B.. Diaz, e. E. Garrison, A. L.
cuesta y OtrOs eOnOcidOs ciu-
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
UN ARTICULO DE D A
CLIO PRIETO

Madrid, Enero 11.-El pc
rid dico de izquierda LA Liber
tad publica un RrticuIo del je
fe socialists don Indalecio Prize
TO, que Sc dice ha regresAJp a
EsPs perO no Sc sabe en- Oh
lugar u encuentra todavia.
PrietO Sc Opone a que figu-
rem a Ia cabeza de la candida
tura ae izquierda los nomLAres
de los jefes revolucionariOs en-
carceladOs sporque este pom.
dria en- peligrO ia seguridad
de algupas actas, que Sc nece-
SitarSn para obtener una am
plia amniStia en- beneficio de
Jos presos y sus familias.
Ademas, dice el Sr. Prieto,
Sc CORE Ell peligro de que Ia
comisi6n de inc5mpatibilidades
anule las actas de esos jefes,
81 fueran electos.
FL peri6dico derochista fFl
Debate asegura que don Il
daIeci0 no esta en- BSlgica,
Paris, sinO muy eerca de lOs
que ban eGectuadO 81 paeto de-
las nQuisFdAs. "A
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

Cuando criticabamos dura-
mente a Long y lie calificaba-
mos de bribon y algunas cosas
mas, buenos amigos nueStros
no compartian este criterio.
Tengan la amabilidad de DIR
g Walter Davenport, ell conoci-
do escritor americana, que aca-
ba de realizar un viaje de in
vestigaci6n por ell "feudo" del
ex-senator: Los abOgados me
han dicho que ell asesinato de
Long ha salvado a las cortes del
es:ldo de convertirse en- espec-
taculos polfticos.
"Un comerciante habl6 ash:
Gracias a Dios que Sc ha lido. Ell
ponia la idea del crimen en- mi
coraz6n y 70 Sc de Otros muchos
que pensaban asi'.
LOS piratas de Long Sc pre-
sentaban, por ejemplo, en- la
oficina de un dentista y lie pc
dian un tribute semanal de 10
20 o so pesos, particularmente
81 Ell professional era indepen-
diente en- politica. 81 rehusaba
pagan lie destruian ell gabinete u
oficina. Despues lie acusaban de
practica Illegal y lie revocaban
la licencia".
EN- sus asuntos personales
era ell mas reaccionario de los
Conservatives. " en- las reu-
niones privadas denunciaban
como "mentecatos" a los parti-
darios de su plan de reparto
de riqueza".
iY muchos por AGA '1lora-
ron" su muerte!
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

Sale Luisito, en- ell Centre AS
turiano, y entra Carlos. La pre-
sidencia de una sociedad mu-
tualista latina, requiere mu-
chas horas y sacrifice moneta-
rio.
Todo presidente debe poner a
disposition del cuerpo social, a
demas de energfa, constancia,
clara vision y amor, varios CEN
tenares de pesos al ano.
En- al2unos casos, los s%ocios,
agradecidos, aplauden y elo-
gian.
Luisito Lopez, a juicio de un
crecido nlmero de soeioS del
Centre, cumpli6 estrictamente
con su deber y no padeci6 de
"reumatismo" a la bora de pa
gar.
Carlos Men6ndez, que va fue
presidente, de nuevo dedieara
sus mejores esfuerzos a la no.
BILE institution.
Este peri6dico dedica un sa-
Judo al que Sc marcia y aprie-
ia la mano del que llega.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

Miguel Mariana Gomez decla
re aver en- la Habana que su
par.ido, apoyado por Batiata,
ha vencido en- las seis provin-
cias.
Una excelente noticia para ell
propio Sr. Gomez, sus AMIGOS Y
ayudante;; pero una desagrada
BILE nueva para la parte del pue-
bio cubano que desea I'm mejor
gobierno y una mejor orienta-
cion social para la Republica.
IDevolvera Miguel Mariana,
en- a~gradecimiento al pueblo de
Cuba, los millones que su Papa
"gan6" cuando estuvo en- la pre-
sidencia?
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
Ell SOVIET AUMENTO DE
NUEVo SU EJERCITO

MoscOu, Enero 11.-Afirma
Sc en- las esferas oficiales que
a RepGblica Soviet, temiendo
ser atacada per ell Jap6n y A
tiene va un ejercito
active que pasa de un million
de hombres. Las defensas NIL
tares, segIn ell primer minisl
MolOtOff, han sidO tambien al
mentadas.
0 En- ell Kremlin efectuara una
TODD ell comite GENITAL
executive del Soviet.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
LOS pATR6Nos Sc QUE.
JAN

0viedo, Emro 11.-Una CO.
mission de patronos mineros vi
sit6 aver al gobernador civil
dandole cuenta de la gravedad
de Ia crisis que afecta a la in-
drstria carbonera. Por carecer
de mercados el carb$n esta acu-
mulado en- las bocaminas Y no
puede moverse. la situaci6n de
los obreros Sc convertira en-
desesperada 81 Ell gObierno CEN
trial no Intervene y les ayuda,
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
CONJUNTISTAS COALICIONSTAS
MANDARON A BATISTA
TELEGRAMAS De PROTESTA
.Regaron p%untillas en- ell pueblo de Colon y un
incendio destruyo una manzana de casas en- MART
Jose Garcia Munoz perdio la vida en-
ell pueblode Guaimaro

ltuarte Y 0troS, Sc recibi0 en- Ell
estado mayor del ejercito pi-
diendo g~arantias EN- Ciego de
Avila, Lugdreno, Vertientes Y
Cascorro, donde los coalicionls
tas estaban siendo agredidos
pOr los conservadores de Me-
mccall.
Como mat6n, operando en-
Ciego de Avila, Sc senalaba a
Julio Cadenas, candidate a Sc
nador, a quien "acompana un
grupo de individuos de mala
conducta". Los coalicionistas
tambien protestaron de. afro :
pellos, en- contra de sus parti-
darios, en- ell central Senado, Y
de que por los conjuntistas Sc.
trataba de entorpecer la labor
de escrutinio en- Camaguey.
Higinio Bueno, un joven, su-
fri6 heridas al explotar una
bomba en- Santiago de Cuba.
FL rifle SO lie dispar6 a Hila-
rio Ramos, soldado de infante-
ria de marina, atravesandole
ell proyectil las dos manos, que
~apeyaba EN- la boca del canon
del arma.
I'm miembro del ejercito a
tropell6 inicuamente en- Carta-
gena a Pedro Ramirez Capote.
En- Santo Domingo fue agredi-
do ell presidente de una mesa
electoral, haciendose varios a.
%rrestos.
Horas antes de cerrarse los
.cOlegios Sc cort6 ell servicio te-
lef6nico del ejercito con ell lu-
gar conocido por Sitio Nino,
provincial de Santa Clara, sien
do restablecido sin demora.
Pequenos des6rdenes ocu-
rrieron en- Ndeva Paz y San 10
sc de las Lajas, pueblos de Ia
provincial de la Habana. Eli
San Jose Sc robaron las urnas
la noche antes, pero no Sc lle-
varon la Recommendation, pu-
diendo efectuarse las eleccio .
mes.
En- Guaimaro I'm grupo CO.
mo de 200 hombres avanz6 So
bre las parejas del ejercito, a
"a puerta de un colegio, y como
resultado de los disparos cam
biadOs. perdi6 la vida Jose Gar
ella MufPz y varias personals
recibieron heridas.
Hubieron dificultNdes de po
ca importancia en- %s pueblos
de Cabaias. y Consolation del
.Norte, prctincia de Pinar del
Rio. Por alterar ell orden ingre-
saron en- la carcel de la Espe-
ranaa, Ambrosio Campo, An
gel del Vale y un hiiO de este.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

Con la derrota de Menocal, ell
c9ronel Batista puede respirar
a TODD pulm6n.
Una victoria de Menocal hu-
biese puesto en- peligro ell coro-
nelato de Fulgencio.
Use atrevera ell DIR. Gomez,
81 toma possession ell 20 de mayo,
a dar la ~jefatura del ejercito a
Otro laombre que no sea Ell ac-
tual jefe de estado mayor?
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

Allen, ell gobernador de Lui-
siana, teniente que era del
"Kingfish'', Sc MEGA a discutir
con ell padre del presunto ase-
sino, esta espinosa question,
planteada por ell viejo Weiss:
La escolta de Long lie di6 muer-
tie no ell DR.. Weiss.
Ell padre cree que su hijo
tambien fue victima de los cri-
minales; ell gobernador y los a
migos del ex-senator no dudan
de la fidelidad de los hombres
que lie acompanaban.
ESQ podra averiguarse mejor
ell dia feliz en- que la "maqui-
maria" del fran farsante" que
de destruida para siempre.
Mientras los amigos de Long
dominen en- Lrisiana, ell pobre
viejito no sera escuchado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

C2ndon, ell viejito que entire
90 ell reseate del niho Lind
bergh, Sc va de viaje.
Plimero Sc fue Ell coronel, ell
padre, y ahora Sc marcia ell
hombre que hubo de ayudarle,
compartiendo su dolor a la bora
de la terrible realidad.
Bruno Hauptmann espera en-
Trenton ell dia de la ejecuci6n.
Nos9tros creNpos a Haupt-
mann culpable; pero seguimos
Opinando que 10 mas humane
seria, considerable los puntos
d6biles de las evidencias, que
Sc le eonmuta.e la pena i'm
puesta por Ia de prisi6n por to-
da la vida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

LllSl Loo SiSN
clones de aver Sc efectuaron
con menos animation que las
del pasado, aunque en- toda la
isla fueron a votar mas muje-
res que hombres. Cast todos los
eolegios electorales de la ciu-
dad de la Habana, que debie-
ron abrirse a las 6 de la mana
ma, Sc abrieron entire las 10 y
las IL 80, no obstante las pre-
cauciones tomadas por las jun
tas electorales. Centenares de
AUTOMOBILES con ell nombre de
Pelayo Cuervo, candidate de
los Conjuntistas a la ACADIA
de la Habana, circularon por
la capital desde bora tempra-
ma.
Los amigos del general Me
mccall, a prima tarde decian
haber .obtenido ell triunfo en-
cuatro provincias, las mayo :
res, 10 que no a~ceptaban como
veridico los amigos de Miguel
Mariana Gomez. Dos de las pri
meras noticias desagradables
recibidas, aparte de las bonn
bas de Santiago de Cuba, dom
de resultaron heridos varios
ciudadanos, dieron cuenta a,
gobierno de que en- Colon ha-
bfan regado gran cantidad de.
%puntillas en- las GALES, para que
los automobiles no pudiesen
circular. y qua en- ell ayunta =
miento de Marti, un incendio,
.provocado por Ia imprudencia
del dependents de una bode-
ga, destruy6 una manzana de
casas, impidiendo la votaci6n
en- un colegio electoral. La bo-
dega Sc llamaba la Carioca'
y no estaba asegurada. FL de-
pendiente Raul Torres fue in
terrogado por la fuerza publ
ca, quedando EN- libertad.
Frente a los colegios electo-
rales, en- la Habana y en- las
mas importantes ciudades de
la isla, las filas de mujeres su
peraban a las de hombres. Mu
chas ancianas votaron.
FL DR.. Alberto Boada, en- re-
presentation del Conjunto,
mand6 telegramas al coronel
.Batista; jefe del ej6rcito, pro-
|testando de atropellos en- Con-
solaci6n del Norte, por parte
de un teniente del ejercito; a.
tropellos y0coacci6n en- Candle
laria, por parte de otro official
del ejereito; coacci6p contra
los miembros del Conjunto, en-
Esmeralds sSci6n en- detri-
mento de- pcalistas, en-
Santa Crt IF; energica
protesta contra n conducta, en-
Camaguey, del teniente coro-
mel Desiderio Sanchez, iefe de,
las tropas en- la ppOvincia pro
tesla por la aggression del con-
servador ArmIpda MaRell, en-
Hoyo Colorag NJ brte de
Antonic GKuz, IN liberal aetQs
de viole4EAeE ArteH lisa, ~
contra del Conhlnto; apareS B
temente inspira AQssel n
neral Rafael MdntaIvoj detens
ci6n del conjuntiaEloa en-
Consolation & actos
de violencia en- Anco; a.
parenteq ocuestrQ eaSr. Pc
rez Galait en- eAemiya.
Mas de un Gentleman de aug
tom6viles Sc hallaban estacio-
nados frente a la Residential
del general Menocal, horas des
pues del cierre de los colegio
I'm telegrama firmad9
los jefes de laocoalici6n ~ Ca
SIX Enrique Reel
nrel
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
URBANO Pc
REF

Saldra manana para la Ha-
bana, donde pasara una fem-
porada, ell Sr. Urbano Perez,
querido amigo de esta casa.
lie deseamos un via4e feliz
y que a su llegada encuentre
sus negocios en- la mayor pros
peridad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

FL "ruisehcr" de la oratoria
reaccionaria alemana, ell canci-
Her Hitler, esta enfermo de la
garganta. En- Ell future, hablara
menos y cometera tantOs deli
tOs como en- Ell pasadO. AL pue-
bio aleman le eOnvendria. y
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

Y va que hemos mencionado
a Carlos y Luisito, nos parece
citar tambien, por su abnega-
ci6n, entusiasmo, bondad y des-
interes, a JESUS Fernandez
Dfaz.
lie hemos visto siempre en-
primera fila, como segundo vi
cepresidente y como socio, en-
todos los actos del Centre en-
los mas sencillos y en- los mas
brillantes.
Y va que Sc marcia, aunque
sea temporalmente, nos salts
face congratulate.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Miguel Mariana ell vencedor. - uisito y Carlos.
Long visto por Davenport

tambien a la humanidad, que
esa voz callase para siempre.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
LA REPRESSION EN- ASTU-
RIAS

. Madrid, EnerO lila sido
recC2id6 enSSlbao un peri6dico
izquierdista que dedica TODD su
a reiatar las al secia,
de Asturias. Ell fiscal -
era al director. 4.
! Los peri6dicos de derecha
b Ade la repression fue conse'
|encia directa y l6gica de la
svoluci6n.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
Dorothy Mortord Guest
OF Honor At Parties

Miss Dorothy Morford, who IS
leaving the latter part of this week
for Kennewick, where she has been
transferred by the Pacific Power
and Light company, was the insplr-
alton for several delightful parties
this week.
Mrs. K. A.. House and Mrs. Ida
Reierson were hostesses at a hand
kerchief shower in honor of Miss
Morford Friday evening at the
House home. Two tables Of bridge
were in play, Miss Morford recelv-
ing the prize for high score and the
guest of honor prize. Refreshments
of apple pie a la mode and coffee
were served following the play. The
guests were Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs.
Fred Gilhuly, Mrs. Lille Robinson,
Mrs Dean Taylor, Mrs. J. 1. Brown,
Mrs. Alex Parke, Mrs. w. j. Kin
caid and Miss Morford.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. w. j..
Kincaid and Mrs. F. A. English en-
tertained two tables of bridge in
honor of Miss Morford at the Kin
caid home. Miss Morford received
a guest of honor prize, and prizes
for high scores went to Mrs. Will
liam Jefferson and Mrs. Neva
House. Refreshments Of pineapple
sherbet and sliced peaches, angel
food cake and coffee were served.
Guests were Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs.
Lille Robinson, Mrs. Fred Gilhuly,
Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, Mrs. w. =.
Shaw, Mrs. House, Mrs. j. L. Brown
and Miss Morford.
X X X
AL Barnes, who has been working
at Los Angeles, California, for the
past several months, returned tc
White Bluffs Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Owing to the absence of so many
of it's members from the valley this
week, the July recital of the Pro
Musica club was postponed until .
date to be announced later.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsel and
family left this week for Thoro,
where they will make their future
home w. R. Kirby made trip to
Thorp with their household goods
Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Grange Picnic 18th of July at
Grange hall and in grove. Every
body welcome. Everybody come.
Races and prizes to be given win
ners. Boys running race, age 8-l2.
Boys and girls sack race, age BIZ.
Egg spoon race, age 8-14. Free-for-
all running race, age 8-14. Ladies
nail driving contest. Ice cream,
crackerjack, all-day suckers, fire
crackers and other things that make
4th of July complete. Bring we'll
filed baskets and lunch with us.
Lemonade free. Speech by Sam AL
lard, maybe by Mr.. Whitehead, talk
by Mr.. Brockway, vocal solos by
Archie Borden A short program.
Dancing in the evening. ADV.
County Auditor Harley Chapman
and Deputy Sheriff Paul Pugh were
in White Bluffs on business Mon
day.
Mrs. D. House of Dayton spent
several days this week with her
son. K. A. House, and his family.
She arrived Monday afternoon with
R. H. Skill of Pasco, returning to
ner home Wednesday.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Woman's Club Of White Bluffs
at the home of Mrs. E. j. OLarey
at half-past seven Wednesday eve
ming, July 8. All members are urged
to be present, as several matters OF
Importance are to be discussed
AUCTION SALE at T. M. Brown
home Friday, July 8, at p-m.-Adv
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs c. Johnson, aun
and uncle of Mrs. Beth Boyer
whom she had not seen for mum
Der of years, and their three chill
dren of Kankakee, Illinois, and Mrs
Beyers' father, S. Smell OF Hope
Idaho, were guests at the Boyer
home Tuesday night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Barnes and
George Tilbury of KenneWick spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. Roberts were also guests OF
the Taylors that evening.
X X
A. w. Campbell of KenneWlck
was in White Bluffs on business
Tuesday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Marie Brannan OF
KenneWick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
CHARLES HALL BREAKS
SHOULDER IN FALL

When his foot slipped as he
started to climb down from the D.
0. Walker truck in front of his
home Monday evening, Charles Hall
fell to the road, striking~ and break
ing his shoulder. He rs taken to
Kennewick for medical attention
and is now recovering as we'll as
well as can be expected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bonn and son
Frank Joe, and daughter, Mrs.
George Wernburg, former residents
of White Bluffs now living at The
Dalles. Oregon. visited friends here
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Young and
son Woodrow of Medical Lake were
guests over the weekend OF TIE =
e. Griffith family.
Mrs. F. A. English returned home
Monday from Seattle where she
had visited her son Charles for
week after attending the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star at Ia
coma. She was accompanied by Mrs.
William Jefferson and son Billy,
who will visit here for several days.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their many acts of sympathy and
kindness in our late bereavement;
for the music and the flowers, and
Rev. Pate for his beautiful sermon.
T. M. Brown,
Mrs. Janet Woods
G. E. McClendon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
Civil Service
 Examination

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an exam ination for teacher in community school (primary, intermediate, spec ial or opportunity, or one-teacher day).
 Applications must be on file at the office of the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., not later than June 28, 1937.
 Full information may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, Alaska Road Commission, this city, or the Manager, 11th U. s. Civil Service District, 450 Federal Office Build ing, Seattle.
 This examination is limited to res idents of Alaska only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
OLD DAY BLDG, FRONT ST.
 IS BEN GWRECKED NOW

Leo Young has purchased the for mer Day building on Front Street, later known as the Simpson build ing, and started the work of disman- ting the structure to secure build ing material contained therein with which he plans to construct cot tage up town, in the Spring.
 A prominent landmark of Doug las, the Day building was built by Hugh Day, pioneer of this section, about the year 1912-13 following the big fire of 1911 which destroyed a large part of Front Street, includ- ing the Douglas Hotel on the Day building lots. The old hotel was a relic of the boom days of Dyea and was moved here in sections and re- built in 1908-9 Mike Hudson was it's proprietor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

 try, mustered but four first downs through the line. A forward pass gave Minnesota one other.
 Out-Rushed Gophers
 Washington lost the game, TIA, in spite of the fact it made twice as many "10-yard rushes" It was the only defeat of the season for the Huskies who are training to repre- sent the West in the Pasadena Rose Bowl classic New Years day.
 Figures for the season showed Washington making 70 first downs from scrimmage and 28 more via the air for a total of 2.135 yards. The nine opponents totaled g on the ground and 19 on passes for 1,102 yards.
 The University of Idaho was stopped cold. California gained one first down, Washington State Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

are the three cleated warriors who will see their last collegiate com petition in the Rose Bowl
 The Sophomores are Dick Johnson, 184, and Frank Peters, l72, the two ends. and Steve Slivinski, 194-pound guard. Vic Markov, Junior, plugs up the other tackle with 205 pounds.
 The ends are fast and sticky fin gered. Both have grabbed touch- down passes Bond is rugged and Markov tricky Starcevich is the smoothest performer, and a great open field tackler Many times he nailed punt receivers in their tracks. Slivinski is the toughest of the lot. He promises to become one of Wash ington'S greatest. Wiatrak is a nifty ball-handler, and smart. He is at his best bowling over opposing ruE- ners who try to break through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
FIRE AT SEA IS
 THRILL SOURCE
 IN HOLT DRAMA
Romantic Question Theme of Private Number"
 Closing at Capitol

All the wild excitement of fire at sea forms the background of the early sequences of Dangerous Wa ters," the Universal drama, now at the Coliseum Theatre, with Jack Holt in the starring role.
 Assured that there is no danger passengers sit tensely in the ships lounge, trying to appear at ease. An influential skipper among the passengers demands of the captain that everybody be put into the small boats and headed for an island 20 miles away. The desperately i'll commander dies shortly after he has given the order to launch the boats.
 The First Officer, in the person of Jack Holt, is now in command. He cnuntermands the order knowing chat there is no safe landing on the island. A riot of passengers and crew follows, when Holt narrowly es- capes death at the hands of an in- furiated stoker from the engine room.
 Thus began a screen story which is filled with tense situations throughout its performance.
 What chance has love between a millionaire's son and personal maid?
 That's the romantic question pro- pounded in the Fox hit. Private Number" at the Capitol Theatre with Robert Taylor and Loretta Young starred together for the first time as screen love-team.
 Private Number" features an out standing cast in support of the two young stars including Patsy Kelly Basil Rathbone and Marjorie Gate son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

lege 2. This was the kind of de- fensive work the Huskie line dished out. The University of Oregon prov ed the most stubborn opposition. The Webfoots chalked up 4 rushing first downs and through the air.
 Led by Max John Starcevich, all- America guard, the Huskies permit ted but five touchdowns = two by Minnesota, two by Stanford and one by oregon State. And only two --one by the Gophers and the other by Stanford-were gained on run ming plays.
 The powerful line is composed of three Seniors, three Sophomores and Junior It averages exactly 195 pounds.
 John Wiatrak, 200-pound center, and Charles Bond, 210-pound tackle, and Starcevich, 200-pound guard,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
l. ECION WO MEN
 TO GIVE PARTY. FOR YOUNGSTERS.
Children of Veterans Ask ed to Gather at Dugout
 at l2: 30 Saturday

Women of the American Legion Auxiliary will be hostesses to chil- dren of Legionnaires, Auxiliary and all other war veterans at a New Years party Saturday afternoon. starting at 12..30, it was announced today by Mrs. William O. John son, Chairman of the committee.
 The youngsters are asked to have their lunch early at home and get to the Legion Dugout by 12::30. From there the entire party will be taken to the theatre for pie ture and then will return to the Dugout for refreshments and gift for each child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
By FRANK GoRRIE

SEATTLE, Dec. 29-What made the Rose Bowl-bound University of Washington football machine click this season?
 Take 1t from Coach Jimmie Phe- Ian, it was the front-wheel drive the front line.
 From end to end the Washington forward wall was like concrete bulkhead.
 Only g times could nine opposing teams break through this barrier for first downs at scrimmage.
 One of the best testimonials of Washington's strength can be giean- ed from the statistics of the inter- sectional battle with Minnesota. The mighty Gophers, recognized as the highest ranking team in the coun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
CARPENTERS GIVE
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Carpenters Un- ion, their families, and invited friends turned out last night to en- joy the Christmas party given in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Children sang, recited, and re- ceived presents from Santa. Good sandwiches and coffee were served during the evening. Dancing fol- lowed the childrens party and ev- eryone was having such a good time that the crowd stayed right to the last, dancing to the accordion music played by Harry Crane and Albert Peterson.