davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
.AIRFAX TAX
DEADLINE
JULY |

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, Va,
June 23.-More than 1000 taxpay-
ers throughout Fairfax county
must pay their 1885 county taxes
between now and July / to avoid
the 6 per cent interest rate that
is charged on all taxes delinquent
after June 80, it was learned from
County Treasurer F. w. Huddle-
sons office here today.
With 80 per cent of the county
levy already collected, represent
ing nearly 10000 individual tax
bills, the delinquent 20 per cent
represents a 2 per cent increase
over the delinquency for the same
period last year.
Delinquent accounts due prior to
July / to escape the 6 per cent in
terest charge represent a total of
$68,651, while the 80 per cent col
lected accounted for $272,596.
County Treasurer Huddleson
called special attention to the fact
that the imposition of the 6 per
cent interest had been extended
IS days this year, thus making the
deadline June 80, instead of June
is as in previous years. This ex-
tension makes the tax period CO.
incide with the fiscal year, which
begins July i.
Those now delinquent have al
ready been assessed a penalty Of
5 per cent for not paying their
taxes prior to the original dead
line of last November 80, and will
be charged interest in addition to
this for all time their bills run be-
yond June 80 of this year.
State levies for 1885, including
intangibles and income, have been
collected to the extent of 80 per
cent of the original assessment, or
$31,778 of the total assessment Of
$35,428.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Radio Features

Earl Goodwin, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, 9-9:15 q. m"
WMAL.
4:OO-WashlngtOn VS.. st. Louis Base
bali Game, WJSV.
6:3O-The Budget Boys. WMAL.
7:3O-Edgar A. Guest "WelcOme Val
ley" WMAL. This Rhythmic
Age, VOL.
9:O0-Christian witness Hour, VOL.
ii :OO-Varieties with Art Brown, VOL
IL 1:I5-GeOrge GivOt and Radio Circus,
WJSV.
II :3O-Midnite FrOIics, WRC.
12:OO-The Night Watchman, WMAL.
TALKS
1880 a. m.-The Opening of the
Democratic National Convention
in Municipal Auditorium, Phila-
deIphia. WMAL g. WRC.
1:45 -DemOcFatic Convention, VOL.
IL nOOn-DemOCratic Convention, WJSV.
/ 100 p. m-DemOcratic National Con-
ventiOn, Philadelphia, VOL.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
POLITICS HURT
POLICE, CLAIM

NEW YORK, June 23.-Removal
of the offices of police commits
sioner and district attorney from
politics and appointment of their
incumbents for life would be a
stride toward raising the stand
ards of law enforcement, the Rev.
George Drew Egbert, Flushing's
First Congregational Church pas
tor, believes.
DR.. Egbert, who is president of
the Society for the Prevention of
Crime and whose criticisms of vice
conditions engaged the attention
of New York county grand jury
last year, devoted last Sundays
sermon to the recent Lucania trial.
He regarded the work done by
Special Prosecutor Thomas E.
Dewey as having broken "the des-
potism Of cowardly and murderous
racketeers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
HUNTERS FACE
NEW LICENSE
LAWS|NVA.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June %. - Approximately
5000 sportsmen who annually
obtain hunting and fishing licen-
ses in Fairfax and Arlington
counties, and in Alexandria, will
be confronted by new laws gov
erning the issuance of these licen-
seS this year.
With the trapping and fishing
licenses scheduled to go on sale
July l for the 1936-37 season,
clerks and agents in these three
localities are preparing to issue
new licenses at a higher cost, in
many instances, and un d r
stricter requirements.
Probably affecting the most
sportsmen is the regulation pro-
hibiting residents of a city from
obtaining a county license to
hunt or fish in any one county,
forcing this class of licensees to
obtain a Statewide license at in
creased cost.
Arlington county usually leads
these three communities with
from 1000 to 2,500 licenses issued
annually, while Alexandria ranks
second with approximately 1900,
and Fairfax registers third, with
approximately 1000.
County licenses will be available
only to residents of the particular
county involved.
Other changes made include a
slight increase in some Of the
prices for licenses, and an added
provision governing application
for license. This new measure re-
quires the applicant to sign a writ
ten application and empowers the
clerk or agent issuing the license
to require the applicant to make
affidavit, or to supply other salts
factory evidence that he is entitled
to the license under the State law
Prices for various classes OF
licenses under the new law effec'
tive July /, are as follows:
State, to hunt, except for big
game, and to fish, So; State, to
hunt, except for big game, but
not to fish, $3.50; State, to fish
but not to hunt, So; State, trap
ping, $5; State to hunt bear, deer
and elk, 81; county, dip net, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
CONCERT FOLK
AWAIT COST
ESTIMATE

Secure with the appreciation Of
the National Parks Service, the
Washington Summer Concerts AS.
sociation today awaited estimates
from Parks Director C. Marshall
Finnan on comparable costs Of a
barge-stage such as was used last
season and stage which would
be erected On piling at the Water
gate.
The estimates have been prom.
ised by Wednesday, orchestra
Spokesmen stated, and the deci'
sion whether the musicians will
play from a floating or a sta.
tionary platform will hinge on the
relative costs.
One radical change will be in.
corporateI into whatever type
is decided upon. This will be
the elimination of the shelllike
sound reflection construction. Ac.
couStical engineers have brought
out, it was disclosed, that lower,
curving Sound wall is distinctly
superior to the shell-shaped sound
ing board, especially when the
electrical amplifying apparatus,
which will be used again this
summer, is employed.
Provided the construction work
is completed in time, the concerts
will begin July IL and will take
place each Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday evening for an eight
weeks season, the orchestra an
nounced.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that Henry Hadley, dis
tinguished American composer,
has agreed to join with the other
musicians of international repute
who will WELD the baton over the
Washington musicians at their
Watergate series.
Associate conductor of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra for
six years, Mr.. Hadley led the Phil
harmonic's summer concerts at
the Lewissohn Stadium for four
seasons and has been leader OF
the San Francisco, Seattle and
Manhattan symphonies.
One of Mr.. Hadley's compost.
tions, "The Streets of Pekin, +"
3 found especial favor with Wash
ington audiences at the Watergate
concerts last summer when pre-
sented by the National Symphony
Orchestra under the leadership Of
Rudolph CAM, guest conductor.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
I Permit Revoked
And IS Others
Suspended

Continued from Local Page)
field ST., Chevy Chase, Md, SO
miles.
Michael Massic, Carlisle, Pa, 40
miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Leaving After Colliding
John williams, 142912 P st.
N. W., $50 or 80 days.
Second Offense, Speeding
James E. yelling, Maryland,
SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
John L. Juhans, TAI Second
st. N. w., $40.
Michael Spione, 731 Third st.
N. E., SIS.
James R. Dillon, 2843 Bel Air
Pl. N. E., SIS.
Glenwood Bailey, Maryland,
SIS.
Arthur B. Thorne, 1877 Lamont
st. N. w., $40.
David w. Hewdley, Maryland,
$40.
Frank G. Doemling, $40 I ST..
N. W., $40.
George H. Markley, Maryland,
$40.
Donald M. Delk, Florida. $40.
Glenn P. Babcock. 2219 First
st. N. w., $40.
Howard M. Wolfrey. 1915 Mary
land Ave. N. E., $40.
Frank D. Amman, 1924 Olive
st. N. E., $40.
Ann M. Bailey, Virginia, $5.
Charles Greer Taylor, 1449 Har-
ward st. N. w., SIS.
George H. MacFarland, Mary
land, $5.
william D. Roth, 1872 seaton
st. N. E., $5.
Jimmie P. Mulford, 1893 Fair
mont st. N. W., $5.
Charlie Danoff, 1902 Eleventh
st. S. E., SIS.
Roger Rich, 1924 Eleventh ST.
N. w., S..
Robert R. Grimes, Maryland,
S..
Edward D. Tolbert, 4314 Eight
eenth st. N. W., SIS.
George M. Aldo, 1872 Belmont
Rd. N. w., SIS.
Herman M. Bierly, 1874 Ken
yon st. N. W., $5.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
COUNTY TO FIX
TAXES TODAY

ROCKVILLE, Md, June %.
Montgomery county's tax levy,
which is expected to remain at
the present rate of $3.50 on 500
assessment for the fiscal year
beginning July /, will be adopted
by the county commissioners at
a meeting here today.
In an effort to maintain the
present tax rate the county board
members were forced to make
drastic reductiors in appropria-
tions forf school, police and well
fare departments1 Commissioner
Paul M. Coughlan said.
While the commissioners have
no authority to reduce the school
budget. DR.. Edwin W. Broome,
superintendent of schools, volun-
tarily reduced At by approx
mately $4,000. I The police and
welfare appropriations were re-
duced by approx 3kimately $4,000
each. Other re d lions and
changes may be made.
The two DemoCs cratic members
of the board, Robert D. Hagner
ana Richard S. Lahnsdale, who re-
Iused to sign the levy last year,
declaring 1t exceS esive, are ex-
pected to sign it this year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
COUNTY LAY )
RELIEF PLANS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June %.
Preliminary plans for establish
ment of a social welfare clearing
house in Prince Georges county
to check overlapping and duplica-
ton among charitable organiZa-
tions were discussed at the well
fare board meeting here last night.
Tentative arrangements were
made for organization of "The
General Social Welfare Exchange"
with headquarters in HyattSville,
which will have on file the names
of all families in need of aid and
will serve as a central point
through which all of the charitable
organizations can work.
Joseph H. Blanford, member Of
the Welfare Board and the Board
of Commissioners, asked the CO.
operation of civic organizations in
making the social exchange a sue
cess. He pointed to the need for
having a well-organized system of
local relief in the county before
the State charitable aid funds ex-
pire next March.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

PARIS-2:3O p. Mistake
speare's "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" Music by Mendelssohn.
TPA3, 25.2 M, 11.88 meg.
LONDON-6 P. M.-Trooping
the Colour. Celebration in honor
of the birthday of King Edward
VIII. GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg,
GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg, Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
MADRID-7 p. M.-Special pro-
gram for American listeners. EAQ,
30.5 M, 9.87 meg.
BERLIN-7:3O p. M.-"Ground
Spades!" Pictures of the German
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
KIWANIS HEARS
COL. HILL

Continued from Local Page)
dancing salons on these trains
because they will be as smooth
as an ocean liner on a quiet
sea. This will be the answer
of the railroads to competition
and the resultant spending of
money and employment of labor
will be their contribution to
this new cycle about which 1
am speaking.
"TelevisiOn and automatic
transmission will render ObSO-
lete present telephone equipment
and likewise will contribute to
the releasing of capital for con-
structiOn and labor in this new
cycle.
WIDER HIGHWAYS
"Highways of the next rs
years will be 8, 10 and IL rib
bOnS in width instead of the
2 and 4 of today. They, too,
will eliminate curves and grades
to take care of the ever-imprOv-
ing automobiles. These high
ways will be laid upon substruc-
lures of metal. This substruc-
ture will be capable of heating.
In rain or snow roads will be
dried Immediately"
Pointing to the progress made
in this country during the past
100 years, Colonel Hill said:
"When we consider that all
of Europe in their attempts to
cOl0nize this continent made
little progress in 100 years, then
we get a faint idea of what
American genius can do when
applied to our problems.
"Taking this in the further
light of the greatest financial
strength of any nation in the
worlds history, we must con.
clude that only a sucker will
stand still and wall about the
future Of this country"
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
INSIST on SILVERTOWNS IF YOU Want
GOLDEN PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTION

out-that might have been pre-
vented if your car had been equip
ped with Goodrich Silvertowns.
Silvertowns have something no
other tire in the world has-the
Life-Saver Golden Ply, a layer Of
special rubber and full floating cords,
scientifically treated to resist in
ternal tire heat. By resisting this
heat the Golden Ply keeps rubber
and fabric from separating-keeps
blisters from forming. And when
you prevent the blister, you pre-
vent the high-spee4 blowout. Play
safe. Have your Goodrich dealer
equip your car with a set of Golden
Ply Silvertowns. Remember, they
cost not a penny more than other
standard tires!
t.: e: - Z: =; !: ;:::::; e; e; ~
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

. 9:OO-KeynOte Address of Democratic
National Convention, Senator
A. w. BarIxley, WMAL, WRO
0:I5-DemOcratic Convention. VOL.
10 O:45-Walter Lippman, WMAL g. WRo.
DRAMA
7:OO-Crime Clues. WMAL. Five Star
Final, VOL.
7:45-True Detective Mysteries, VOL
COMEDY
7:3O-Laugh with Ken Murray, WJsV.
S:OO-Ben Bernie (variety), WMAL.
Caravan Variety, WJSV.
8:3O-Ed Wynn and Graham Mo
Nance, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
9:45-Dance Music, VOL.
10 :3O-Bill Strickland's Orch, WMAL.
Fletcher HendersOn's Orch h.S
WRC. Glen Echo Orch, WJSV.
II :O0-JOe ReiChman's Orch, WJSV.
IL :30-Dance Parade, VOL.
11:45-Orville Knapp's Orch, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

Labour Service. DJD, 25.6 m,
lit meg.
BERLIN-S:3O P. M.-Music for
Seven Stringed instruments, by
Rudi Stefan. DJD, 25.6 NJ, 11.77
meg.
LONDON-9 MA Midsum-
mer's Eve Miscellany" GSD, 25.5
M, 11.75 meg, Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S
meg.
CARACAS-9:15 P. M.-Dance
music. YV2RC, SIT M, So meg.
MONTREAL-1O:SO P. M.-Lull.
aby Lagoon. CJRO, Winnipeg,
48.7 M, 6.15 meg, CJRX, 25.6 m,
LIP meg
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Unknown Soldier Honored

The National SojournerS, who
begin their annual three-day con-
vention here Thursday, will con-
fer upon the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier a Distinguished
Service medal at 1870 p. m. Fri
day. The convention will be at
tended by 500 delegates.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Girls Camp Opens July 6

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A. will
open Camp Clarissa Scott, summer
camp for girls near Highland
Beach, Nd, July 6. The camp is
entering its tenth year and a
double enrolment is expected this
summer. Miss Virginia MCGUIRE
is chairman of the camp commit
tee,
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
CAT THREE YEARS OLDER THAN GIRL
Districts Feline MefhuSeLNh
CoNsTAN NOE PUI

CoNsTAN PUN
PHREY, IA, holds Tabby,
gray and yellow cat, which
is known to be at least II
years old-probably the old
est cat in the District Of
Columbia. Tabby is owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy w.
Scott, of 503 Alabama Ave.
s. E.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

| Even spring practice, formerly I'M
Minnesota football will, of course,
be prominent wherever the game is
discussed during the off season, but
even more prominent in the endless
debates will be President Lotus d.
Coffman's program for reform. That,
in fact, will be the chief item of spec
ulation until another playing season
comes along.
President Coffman has definitely
Joined the ISSUE. On the one side are
supporters of the policy of open pro-
fessionalism in college football. On
the other side, led now by President
Coffman, are the supporters of pure
amateurism. Now that sides have
been taken we may be sure college
athletic policies will get off the fence.
There is the possibility of definite
split with such universities as Pitts
burgh, Fordham, Duke, st. Mary's of
California, Detroit, Marquette going
openly to professionalism and other
universities, probably large major
ity, going to amateurism. In this
event there would be no games be-
tween the two groups. We should
have two distinctly different kinds of
college football. In the long run,
am sure, the professional kind would
die for want of competition and the
amateur kind would survive.
All Right With Gophers.
The main point to bear in mind is
that complete publication of col
lege football would not hurt Mime
sofas standing. Minnesota does not
go far afield for its players. On the
other hand, other universities come
into Minnesota and hire boys who,
| left to their own choice, would attend
their state university. Any reform
which would prevent recruiting and
would tend to send each boy to the
university nearest at hand would
, strengthen the Gophers, because Min
nesota will always have the best ma
terial in the country so long as it
draws from its own natural territory
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Mrs. Jacob Christensen and son
were callers in Minneapolis the first
Of tho u,ooIy

Mrs. Jacob Christensen and sOr
were callers in Minneapolis the first
of the week.
Frank krantz returned to Mime
apolis Monday after spending Christ
mas with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Berg of Min
neapolis, were Christmas visitors at
the John F. Dietz home.
Miss Ellen Mosbak from Iowa City
Iowa, is spending part of the Christ
mas vacation with relatives here.
Miss Marie Hansen returned to ST.
Paul Sunday, after spending Christ
mas at the home of her mother, Mrs.
N. X. Hansen.
A deal was closed yesterday where
by Otto Madsen becomes the owner
of the residence now occupied by his
mother and him.
Frauds Jensen, who has been work.
ing in Iowa, is spending the holidays
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. c. H. Jensen.
Miss Sena JOrgensen came from
Minneapolis to spend Christmas and
the weekend at the home of her
mother, Mrs. P. Jorgensen.
Herman, Erwin and Victor Jensen
and a friend came from Albert Lea
for Christmas visit at the home Of
their brother, Sigfred Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
PARK CENTER

The young folks from a distance
spending the holidays at home are
Clarence and Goldie Sway, William
Olson, Ruth Berg, Charles Livers, AL
bert Kalafut and Ruth Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Thomson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Matthes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Matsen and Audrey and
Virginia were Christmas dinner guests
at the Roy Clewitt home near Ker-
rick.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Christmas program given
recently at the Kerrick school,
Mrs. John Sway and Goldie visited
at the T. B. Thomson home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthes were
Christmas supper guests at the Fred
Matthes home in Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson and Ruth
and Harold of Kerrick and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Nelson and family were
Christmas dinner guests at the John
Sway home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg and family
were entertained at the Emil Olson
home recently.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Ed Smith of Oregon.
The family left here last spring. The
sympathy of friends in the commun-
ity goes out to Mr.. Smith and family
in their sad bereavement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
DUQUETTE
Happy New Year to all.

Happy New Year to all.
Mrs. Ben Carlson and son. Bobby
of French River, visited at the He'd
berg home Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. Bobby remained for {
longer visit and Mr.. Hedberg went tt
French River for while.
Eileen Ellefson and Marjorie Steph.
enson of Duluth, arrived last Thurs
day to spend the holidays at their
respective homes.
Hiding Magnuson returned home
last Thursday from the Twin Cities
where he had been selling Christmas
trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hedberg an
nounce the birth of girl, born We'd
nesday of last week.
The Community association is spon-
the hall. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson and
family spent Christmas at the Anna
Edin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juno johnson were at
the Wagner home for Christmas.
Mary Johnson of the Duluth Teach
ers' college, is home for the holiday
season.
Gunnar and Archie Hedberg, who
are working near Rutledge, spent
Christmas with their folks.
The Keyport family is visiting in
Rock Island, Ill. during the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. George Wagner left Wednes-
day of this week for EldOrado, Iowa.
where she will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin johnson and
family, Mrs. Balsom, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ALT Erickson and Peder were
guests at the Peder Erickson home
Christmas day.
Ellick Torell suffered a heart at
tack Friday night, but is better at
this writing.
Dorance Berger of Grand Marais
arrived Tuesday for visit with his
| folks.
Dora Caldwell spent Christmas day
in Hinckley with her mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Fred Ziegler. Friends are sorry to
hear that Mrs. Ziegler is not we'll.
but hope she will be better soon.
Arlene Swanson is spending a few
days at the Clarence Swanson hon c.
The Monnie Peterson and Ben Cah l.
son families and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Peterson were supper guests at the
Anton Peterson home Christmas Eve.
number of friends and relatives
helped Jeanette Peterson celebrate
her 10th birthday anniversary Sunday
afternoon.
The Phillip Bailey and Herman and
Ben Carlson families, Charles Erick-
son and Oscar Carlson were dinner
guests Christmas day at the A. p.
and Victor Carlson home.
Mrs. Bakken and Mr.. and Mrs. Club
beck of Minneapolis, were visitors
Monday and Tuesday at the Alfred
johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ekdale and
Janet, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson
spent Christmas Eve at the Nels Mel
son home.
Henriette Nieboer is visiting few
days at the Nels Nelson home this
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
BASS LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
spent Sunday afternoon at the Richard
Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
Philips visited Sunday evening at the
Nels Nelson home.
Charles Erickson of Toledo, Ohio
came Tuesday evening of last week to
spend Christmas at the A. P. and Vic
tor Carlson home. He left Friday for
his home. Charles Erickson is a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carl
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Felt and daugh-
ter of Sturgeon Lake, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Felt, Mr.. and Mrs. REM Nieboer
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Felt
and Wesley spent Christmas day at
the Richard Swanson home.
The twin boys of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph johnson have both been ill
with pneumonia and bronchitis the
past week, but are reported to be
somewhat better at this writing.
Friends hope they will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
family of Sank Center, and Oscar
Carlson of Milbank, S. D., spent the
holidays with relatives here.
Ellen Wickner of Minneapolis, Is
spending her Christmas vacation at
her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and Eta
Peterson of st. Paul, and Ernest Pc
terson of Milbank, S. D., spent Christ
mas at the Anton Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson visited
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Already Minnesota has shown that it
can have winning football without
professionalism.
When high grade football players
join the Gophers squad every effort
is made to find them jobs, if they
need them. This is perfectly legal.
After the players have been placed
in jobs the University is constantly
watching to see that they work at
them honestly.
Occasionally an Overenthusias tic
old grad who has hired a player will
let the boy off easy, tell him he
needn't work at his job; but this is
practice which the University does
not approve. Whenever it hears of
such case it transfers the boy to
| another job at which he will be re-
quired to give full service.
This is not professionalism. Any
boy who wants to work his way
through college is entitled to the
chance and the University employ
ment bureau is as active in placing
nOn-athletic students as it is in plac-
ing athletes.
Jobs Available.
1t is MinnesOtas good fortune that
the Twin Cities offer many oppor-
tunities for employment. 1t is COM
paratively easy to place a football
player in position which will earn
him college expenses when augmented
by his savings from work during sum-
mer vacation. That fact plus the
fact that there are plenty of good
football players in this territory