davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19

Organized religion can never be in
dependent of the economic climate
in which it lives.-Rev. Jerome Davis,
Yale Divinity School, in Common
Sense.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19

There is no such thing as govern
ment-only men acting under that
name; men no wiser, no better, no
purer than ourselves.-JOhn w. Davis,
New York.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19

1t has long been question whether
any government strong enough to sup
port itself is not too strong for the
liberties of the people. Lin
coin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19

'Tis liberty alone that gives the flower
Of fleeting life its luster and per-
fume,
And we are weeds without it.
-Cowper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19
Marriage License Applications

Thee following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past week:
Saben o. Larson of Finlayson, to
Ruby Youngkrantz of Sturgeon Lake.
Raymond F.. Nordenstrom of Henri
cite, to Marion r. Revier of Pine City
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19

If you are ashamed of deed you've
done, you don't tell, but you're not
ashamed of your business; tell the
world you're not through advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19

The mere winning of a victory over
the opposition does not solve the prob
lens of democracy. Democracy, to
be successful, must do more than
that. 1t must also win the oppOsi-
tiOn.-Edward A. Filene, Boston.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19
OFFICIAL LIST PINE
COUNTY ASSESSORS
Township Name of Assessor


Arlone-oEmery Wolter ....... :Hinckley
Barry-C. M. Lamb ......... .Hinckley
Belden none elected) ...............
Birch Creek1A. w. Weinberg .:Denham
Brook Park-A. S. Mcclellan Brook Park
Bruno-Wm. Ames Bruno
Chengwatana-Grant Chaplin. Pine City
CrosbyEs. r MiIISon:e Hinck1ey
Danforth-Oscar Johnson. .Rt. 1. Bruno
Dell Grove-Wm. Zwiers ..... .Hinckley
P PfniaysoD e fr9 Ma5,ov GOyerton
Fleming-Frank Olson ......... Bruno
Hinckley--W. R. Newman -. .Hinckley
keene-EdWard B. Hotter -. .Cloverton
kettle Rver sfapsn Ritss
Mission Creek-Frank Cabak ......
Munch-Edwin Noreen-Rt. 8. Pine City
N ormanFar1 Berger ,;;d Duqpstte
Ogema--Curtis Lyon ......... .Danbury
Park-Joe Slater ..............B Bruno
Partridge-ove Hermansen 49,: .Askov
Pine Lake-Arthur Jacobson. .Ffnlayson
Pokegama-John Elsner r.. 4. Pine City
Rock Creek. M. Morrow. Rock Creek
f Royatlon-Leon Cote ,..:... :Grasston
Sturgeon Lake-Severin Klosowski :.
Rt. 1. Sturgeon Lake
Wilma-Wm. Ludwig ....... .Markville
characterization Kanis. .,..........
Sturgeon Lake
Villages.
Askov-Rasmus Petersen .Askov
Brook Park-H. A. Parsons Brook Park
Bruno-Louis Lindstrom Bruno
Fnlayson-Hubert Christopherson -.
Henriette:R. F. Schmidt =. -. .Henriette
Hinckley-Nels Swendsen -. .Hinckley
Pine City-ChaS. +. Stephan. Pine City
Sandstone-N. P. Johnson. :. Sandstone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-19
FROM EXCHANGES

Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers. Which May or Nay Not
Conform With the Opinions
Of the AskOv American.l
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
HOPE FOR SHIP
AND z DIM

TAMPA, Fla, July ~ Q.N.S).
Virtually all hope was abandoned
for the missing British motor
ship Nunoca, carrying IS passen-
gers and crew Of nine. when q
report was received here today
that the Coast Guard cutter
Vigilant had discovered q float
ing oil drum with burnt wreck
age clinging to it.
Further word is expected here
as to possible marks on the
drum to identify it as one that
was aboard the Nunoca.
The drum was located in the
vicinity Of Alligator Reef, Eek
perienced navigatorS here took
that to indicate that part Of
the wreckage is following the
gulf stream.
The finding Of the drum and
burnt wreckage strengthened the
theory advanced here that the
Nunoca was wrecked by an ex'
plosion. The vessel carried no
radio. It had two hfeboatS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Guyon' S Life Saved
After Heart Stops

Charles Guyon, 81, coach at
Eastern High School, was re-
ported recovering today at his
home, 1434 Pennsylvania Ave. s.
T.. following an attack of acute
indigestion which stopped his
heart.
The popular coach was stricken
Monday and was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital, where powerful
stimulantS revived the heart. He
was q member Of the Carlisle
indians football team in 1907 and
Il q brother Of Joe Guyon, who
played with Jim Thorpe for the
same institution in 1914.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Rogers Fights Debt
To Fathers Estate

RIVERHEAD, Long Island.-A-
though Henry H. Rogers, jr., gave
promissory notes to his father, the
late Col. Henry H. Rogers. for
$32,Sl6 advanced to him, the son
now asserts his father did not
intend or desire to be reimbursed.
Through his attorneys, Chad
bourne, Stanchfield 81 Levy, Henry
H. Rogers, jr., has filed objections
in the Suffolk County Surrogate's
Court here to the accounting rem.
dered by Adrian H. Larkin. Albert
Stickney and the Central Hanover
Bank and Trust Company. as tenn.
porary administrators Of Colonel
Rogers estate.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Peach, Berry, Crops
Saved by Jersey Rain

HAAEMoNToN. N. j., July ~.
A heavy rainfall in this section Of
New Jersey was believed by
farmers to have saved the large
peach and blackberry crop, en-
dangered during the last week by
heat and lack Of moisture. The
farmers said that 1t penetrated
well. The early crop Of berries and
peaches is being picked, and the
rain, 1t was said, will both save
the later crops and increase their
quality. There have been only
two rains In the last six weeks,
and growers feared that so per
cent Of the crop would be lost.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
LandOn-Le Gore Unit
To0pen 6. O. P. Drive

Campaigning by the newly or.
ganized Landon-LeGore Republican
Club Of Montgomery county will
begin early next week, when the
club opens its headquarters in
Rockville.
The club, which will work for
Alfred M. Landon for President
and Harry w. LeGore for Repre-
sentative. is headed by Earl w.
Shinn, Of Kenwood, Md.
Campaign literature will be dis
tributed from the Rockville Of.
fices, which also viii house Off
cials. and serve as Q meeting place
for members.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
PRESIDENT OFF.
FOR YARMOUTH.

ABOARD SCHOONER LIB
ERTY. Enroute To Yarmouth, N.
g., July 20. U.N.S).-Favorcd by
. brisk breeze that bellied the
sails Of the Savanna out for the
first time in several days, Presi-
derE Roosevelt weighed anchor off
Cape Sable this morning and
headed up the Bay Of Fundy for
Yarmouth.
A fog bank lying offshore threat
ened to set in, however. The Presi-
dent hoped to make the inner
coast town today regardless. 1t is a
40-nNile run from last nights an
chorNge.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Mother, Child Die In Flames

BUFFALO, N. Y, July "a
UNSJ.-A young mother and her
daughter burned to death yester'
day Is volunteer firemen stood by,
helpless, while flames swept their
wooden home. The victims were
Mrs. Sophia Kresconko. az, and
her daughter, Marion, 2.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

COL. GEORGE e. KNIGHT,
Of Chicago, 80, and a Demo.
crat since the presidential
election of 1880, has re-
nounced that party and will
vote for the Republican pres
idential nominee, Gov. ALI.
M. Landon. international
News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

You CAN enter with smile in one of
1nese cheerful little Summer fashions
rneres a landslide in sheers these DAYS
Ane younger set is buying them in threes
ana tours so that they always have
one fresh as daisy. And look at The
modes. O0i lao ana
MCoaor1ul posey patterns on dark and
hight grounds. monotone patterns ,orr 80
t anu Slaau patterns. Fluffy cape sleeves
S SSnored and shirtwaist models, many
AVE- lave collars pockets and belts in con.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

For those Of you who are not familiar with the
advantages Of crepe hose. here Is O chance to try
this hardwearing, durable. sheer silk stocking,
that is gradually becoming known as the most
serviceable of sheer hosiery. Buy three or four
pairs and see for yourself how much longer they
last.
Kanns-AirC OOIed-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Text of LandOn's Address
Powers of Government Held Campaign Issue u,
Speech to Conference of Young
Republicans.
Republicans.

suffering, I know. But to our young
people who never have been able to
find employment, the depression has
meant more than this. It has robbed
them of the opportunity they had
dreamed Of for years-the opportunity
to be self-supporting. to be inde-
pendent, to stand on their own feet.
Not Sufficient Merely
To Provide Food and Clothing.
For these young people it is not
sufficient merely to provide food and
clothing. We must do more. We
must convince them that our form of
Government has not failed. We must
prove to them that our economic
system still is capable Of giving them
work at full pay. We must maintain
their faith in the eternal value Of
human liberty.
To those whose faith has not
wavered, this may not appear such
a difficult task. But let us not de-
ceive ourselves. The other side
presents very alluring arguments.
1t is said, for example, that we
have come to the end of an era that
our industrial plant is complete
that henceforth we must live on what
we have. To those who give little
thought to our history this may sound
like good reasoning. But it is not
Evening star., 1936-09-19

greater and greater part in managing
the details Of our daily lives instead
Of confining itself to the expanding
field Of regulation in the pubic IN
terest.
The Republican party. on the other
hand. utterly rejects this philosophy.
It believes that America still Is on
the upgrade, that we can. eliminate
unemployment, that the Government
should tighten the rules governing
business, but should not attempt to
manage business; that, i. a word
America will once again oe Nation
where youth can be confident OF its
future.
have an abiding faith in the un-
selfish purpose Of the young voter
in his desire to make his Government
responsive to the needs of a great
Nation-in his determination to make
his. vote count for his country.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

1aob; Lass;;, l9. both of Baltimore; Rev. J. II.
Kenneth G: Kramer. 81. 1920 9Th st.. and
Bonlta Lester. 30. San Francisco;
Earl FEY H. r craise r.; aar9is' rs and ona, King 20
both of 1907 M St; Rev. r. c. Sim
Joseph J. Bayer. 26 % Bryant St. ne.
and Frances P. sievert. 25. 1905 East
Capitol St; Rev. P. j. Begley
Emory Emory II; Marshall 30, 500 Decatur St,
- Va; Rev. w. F. Locke.
Joseph 7. Sullivan. %. 1854 University pl.
a. and Ma Marion G. Rilooyyick. rs. 144o Chaplin
Charles J: L. Mattingly. 81. ~ Defrees St.
aad and Lorsan IN M steadmon. II. 140 L st.;
Russell a Il Il Z kepIer Gnse as. East ereenvlle Pa
and md Helen /: Reed. "a. Frederick. Md;
Hatss Ii ala a3 9rsans $40 81 9th st.
= ne. Rev. Kenneth Tyler.
s.%sI PEGgR acrd g. as 5s folds aHs It, ase sed
Rev. r. W. Brooks.
Dewitt dE,iI P Roy; Is. 1929 4th st.; and Mary
Charles walker. 90. e714 N st.. and Bessie
Jones. 23. 52sha 26th St; Rev. Ernest
Charles L. Hamlet. 80. Lakeland. Md. and
sNettie Ridgley. 26. Landover. Md; Rev.
Earl L. Thomas 21. 1131 New Jersey ave-.
and Edith H; Lamb. Is. 1021 Rovers CT;
Rev. Frank Williams.
Leo G. Chelius. 2l. Fort Douglas Utah and
Helen Rowberry.- 10; Salt Lake City.
Utah: Rev E. P. Kimball
Jay c. Keller, 81. and Mary E. Shirk. 10.
kboth Of 4715 Sth ST.; Rev. s. B. Daugh-
perty.
Thomas B. Rice. 30 and Dorothy Z. Hollis
"a. both of 936 Independence ave-. s.w.;
7Rev. l.. r. Stevens.
Francis d. Resau. 80. and Mary walesa
so5. both of Baltimore: Rev. r. j. Kelly.
sand Wilda Kicker, 20. Cumberland. Md.
sRev. H. NJ Hennig
David I. Richardson. 27. and Ruth A..
sstone. 90. both of Richmond; Rev. 8. T.
claude A. Bodine. %. Silver Spring Nd.
rand Minnie L. Carter. Is. Kensington.
I'm wood r. Henderson 25. and Cora L.
Cramer. %. both of Crewe. Va; Rev. J..
H. Durham.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

simple. Under the one-in the policy
we have always followed-the Gov
ernment tells us what we cannot do.
Under the other the Government
would tell us what we must do. Under
one system Of Government is the UNI
pire, enforcing the rules made by
the people. Under the other system
the Government itself plays the
game-the people are mere puppets.
Under the one system we have in
dependence, liberty, freedom. Under
the other system we lose our inde-
pendence. We lose our liberty. We
lose our freedom. And we lose all this
without obtaining security - that
security promised by those urging an
ever increasing accumulation of powers
to be welded by q President of the
United States.
Message Offered
For Other Young Voters.
To the young voters among your
friends and neighbors I ask you to
take this message: Tell them the
choice before this country, in this
campaign, is not whether there have
been abuses in the economic system
that need to be corrected. We know
that there are such abuses and we
propose to do all that is within the
constitutional power Of Government
to eliminate them. The issue Is not
whether the intentions Of the present
administration are good or bad.
The real issue as we see 1t Is this:
The present administration apparently
believes that there is no future for
this country. 1t has accepted the
idea tina, we have reached our peak.
that ahead Of us is large standing
army of unemployed, that, in con-
sequence, the Government must play
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Station, Pensacola, Fla, to Aircraft,
Quantico, about October /:
Second Lieut.. John F. Dobbin.
Second Lieut.. Edward E. Johnston.
Second Lieut.. Frederick r. Payne, jr.;
Second Lieut.. Donald K. Yost.
The following detached First Marine
Brigade. Quantico, to Basic School.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, October 10:
Second Lieut.. Sidney 8. McMatfl,
Second Lieut.. Howard G. Kirgis,
Second Lieut.. Gene s. Neeiy.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

good reasoning. It Is q reasoning
based upon seven years Of hard times
instead Of upon $50 years Of progress
OF course, we no longer have a geo.
graphical frontier. But we have q
frontier that Is far more important
from the point Of view Of the youth OF
this country. That Is the frontier OF
new inventions. That was the frontier
developed by the automobile industry
And that industry alone has absorbed
many times as many people as ever
moved across a geographical frontier
during depression.
Another argument Is used by those
who are trying to make youth believe
that they have no future under the
American system. They say that
American business men are no longer
capable Of running their own busi-
nesses-of making those decisions
which will assure the maximum good
for the greatest number. They would
have the Government make these de-
cisions to an increasing extent.
Argument Is Held
More Dangerous and Insidious.
This argument, let me warn you, Is
far more dangerous-far more in
sidious, than the contention that we
have come to the end of an era. Be-
cause on the surface it appears to
be nothing more than an extension Of
the policy we have followed through.
out our history.
But there Is a fundamental differ
ence between this argument and the
policy we have always pursued. In
the past we have had regulation of
business by the Government-not di-
rection and management of business
by the Government. What is the diff
ference between the two? 1t Is very
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Deaths Reported.
2, United States Soldiers

Hpbert white. ~ Emergency Hospital.
Henry M: Morrow. u 1901 Biitm2aree .r,to,
Yhiiihiip St. Julian wilson. SO. 1851 colum-
Ga Garrison, SO. Garfield Hospital.
lanes r. Hysan. "a. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Nary e. Burch. 50. Providence Hospital.
Henry p Roddy. SO. 71S 11th st.: Sc.
Very Rev. Job Saloon. 81. 1880 Maryiano
oreston G. Johns. 4s. 1850 wisconsin ave.
Thomas J. Hastings. 46. Walter Reed Hos
ekybelie Stiles. 4s. st. Elizabeth Hospital
Hizabeth M. Ahern. 46. 1444 v st:
Brown. infant. National Homeopathic Hos
Harry Smith 46. 324 G St. Sc.
Charles Kennedy. 80, Freedmen,s Hospital
&aymond Jones. 25. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Service Orders
MARINE ORDERS.

Miller, Lieut.. Col. Adoiph B., on
October l, detached recruiting, Balti-
more, Md, to M. B., Paris Island
s. G.
Geyer, Maj. Peter G. jr., about
September 20, detached M. c. B., N
o. B., San Diego, to recruiting, Balti-
more, Md.
Cof1enberg, Capt. Bailey NJ, about
October 3, detached 1st Marine
Brigade. Quantico, Va, to M. B.,
Paris Island, S. c.
The following detached Naval Air
Evening star., 1936-09-19
ExTRA.FARE BUS
SERVICE ABANDONED
Chevy Chase Coach Line Nc
Longer Operating, Due to
Loss Of Business.

The Chevy Chase coach line, an
extra-fare service started II years ago
by the old Capital Traction Co., be-
comes thing OF the past today.
With the advent Of major changes
in the transportation service to Chevy
Chase since the merger Of the two
old street car companies, the line
has lost business, the financial losses
amounting to $2,500 during the past
three months, the Capital Transit Co.
said.
It was initiated at q fare Of 25
cents, with the promise Of q seat for
every passenger. In its heyday rs
trips were operated in rush periods.
The line now makes but eight trips q
day. exclusive Of Sundays and holi-
days. Even with reduction in its fare
the line has dropped from the pic
ture with the rising of services of the
Chevy Chase express bus operation.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Embezzlement Charged.

CHICAGO. September 10 @-
Jack D. Chisholm, IS. a teller in the
county treasurer's Office, was charged
with the embezzlement Of $1,000 in
warrant issued yesterday by Judge
Gibson E. German in Safety Court.
Chisholm disappeared with the money
on August 20, the complaint charged.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
JUDGE FINDS miracle"
Frees Parking Violator Arrested
First Time in IL Years.

First Time In II Years.
Charles Daniel, colored, IL, testified
in TRAFFIC Court yesterday that he had
been parking his truck in the same
place and at the same hour in front
Of GA Twelfth street every day for
II years to take ashes out of
restaurant. He never got a parking
ticket until yesterday, he said.
We'll, If you got away with 1t for
II years, the age of miracles is still
with us. and you deserve one more"
Judge Edward M. Curran told Daniel
in ordering So collateral returned.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Births Reported.

william and Jean Brown. jr.; boy.
Hugh and Theresa Sullivan. boy.
inward and Pauline Weiner. girl.
Alien and Isabelle Harrison. girl.
Charles and Fannie Chase: boy.
George and Margaret Bradley. Eiri.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Traffic Damages Church.

TRAFFIC vibrations caused the cornice
OF the tower Of the parish church at
Preston, England, to fall.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

l. The Great EVERYB0DYs chance
he The consists Of 6@ cartoons
puzzles of photographs
of the the
gsaws viii published The Washington Times
from 10 December B, 1886.
need do the movie titles represented by the
nEsaws that the
the Will
easier the movie titles
stars will films showing in washington shown
months downtown neghbohOOd thea
g. SAVE ALL CARTOONS UGsAws UNTIL THE END
numerical You paste
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
cAREFULLY-No SUBSCRIPTIONS

they are order pictures at time
piecemeal.
when all Of the cartoons and gaw have been published
pictures and answers with
nnscrambd to the Movie Game Editor In care Of Inc ea
qualify must submit with your
than 200 words long on the subject OF M
I Do $500 If Win It, Entries VIII
their naness and simplicity and the quality OF
the letters.
by fsclaSs mail and pomared NOT
December 12, 1895 winners Will
in December IL, and checks
ma them in time for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

a. What movie title does this cartoon
YepresentP Here's . clue: the film
was in technicolor and starred Loretta
Young.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
1LGl37s win
ONE OF THE BIG Cash aRslRA9lSls $1,000
REoUIRED-NoTHINC TO SELL!

five fifth
each; and 20 slAth prizes Of So each
Judges will appointed the Publisher Of The washington
Times decisions final
duplicate
Anybody employees OF
Washington Times other Hearst enterprises; mpyes OF
building; and members Of families of such employees
Times
Public Libraries
offices of The Times Facsmles of the pictures be submitted
No be
concerning the Great Movie
Star and Gam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-03
Simp's an Expert at Handling Fireworks

s ~ " ~ % RsSa @ % % ~ N
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Honorable Mention.
ENDS

Honorable Mention.
Clark. Stanford; Daily. Manhattan: Dreher.
eIs1s: ee!ssEs: G!:sl..ippi ssass; Green. Seer.
State; Harris. iowa: Holland, Cornell;
Hibbs. Southern California; Hammond.
ssopthxestern SO, % Tenn: Hafeli washington
johnson south : caroiins: as'i kins. "ahne Minne.
western Reserve; Mafiett. deorsi.: Mas
Nj aa a NsSrsss. MSrses reaai Nilsson A.
nei. Holy Cross; o.Neii. Notre Dame;
P.sman vsndsrSit Roseh Tsass ehfia
bama: Sparks: California: Terry Wash
S.nes Msht.n sssts Kina
rurman.
TACKLES.
Bsbartsky, fordham; colmore, seVsnee;
coisste efmsasr ,o.
pickerson. .. c: L. A.; Docherty Temple:
k'nsf: s:fse dsson s1sS
Indiana. Moss Tulane: Markov. wash
soasSsTn MsSss sfat: as
Kenna. Manhattan: Midler. Minnesota;
MaRs;, MiIs West virginia wesleyan: Meyers.
iornia: Rau. Missouri; % scheyer. -Sh Washing &
6raska; 9It.l 90 steinkemper, Notre Dame; Wade.
hama: zinder Michisan State: stoess.
hasl5 isSsl es1aS; eAI%Sy;; Block. clemson; TrinDs,:
A. bsiis! s.nts assssa ssas
sssts Subarn asiimSns asnsg George Issh CENT, otS
Texas A.. 4 M; Kordick. ST. Mays;
Kuhn. Illinois Leisk Louisiana State;
Montsomery; Prineeton; MoTreii. Navy;
xestern; schults Minns.ots; slivinsfi
ssase osssos sssss
Tinsley. GeorGia: weaver Tennessee: John
Maine: iin D.s,assn Ssl,s. psscnS bufs brIss''
CENTERs.
Aldrich. Texas Christian; Adams, Ap.
palachian On. CO.: Beckvith. Yale; Brock.
sssias: cSiiinsn: Princeton; 4; Goafsisht salRt.
oreso1 s.t. SAINT. carss
Hinkle. Vanderbilt: Hauze. Pennsylvenia;
Hardy. Georsetoxn; Kuhn. southern Cali
!Sets: Moore, cclorsdo; Miner IN indiana; ana
Ray. Dartmouth Stewart. Louisiana state;
Cayre, Illinois; achoemann. Marauette;
Stokes. Centenary; svendsen. Minnesota;
WojciechoWicz Fordham: Wiatrak. wash
inston: Yanchulik Catholic; Hili. Duke;
state; sryan. Taiane; srumb bansS. pu-
euesne; Batten. Cornell: :Braddock. Ore
ss:ss.a as1 4i:ss$ss iss Eye eye: ssiIs:ss; ssI:..ss
State; Cain Washington: cardwsll. Ne
Cherry Hardin Simmons (Tex.G Carroll.
Catholic: CLARK, Catawbe; R. Davis. KEN
Danbom; Eotre Dame: Davis southern
California: Elverson Peunsylvanta; Elder.
Kansas State: Ewart. Yale; Farkas De-
troit: Eerd Harvard; Frye. Missouri:
Eurey. Columbia: Funk, o. c. L. A.; Folger.
Clemson; Finley; southsrn 4ethodist; Art
oi.rg dSisRs MeeTSustss eIttas, qT.y 0Ess9n SAL:
queteyson; MsIyland; Haekney, Duke:
Aummsn Ihdians; Heap. Nofthwestern:
Hutchsns. North csroiina; Hartneka Greish.
ton; Ingram. Navy; JaeeeT. Colgats; Jan.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

kowski. Wisconsin: Karamatic, Gonzaea:
Konemann. Georgia Tech: Kilgrow. Ala
bama; Kilgore. Auburn: Kurlish. Pennsyl-
YIs yenia: Kobresky; Trinity ,copn: King.
Rue. Pittsburgh Lamb. Iowa; Logg, Wash
ington; Lanerty: Davidson IN CO: May
berry. Florida; Meyer Army; Meek Cali
i9rnia; i n! Matsik: pusuesne; Mazzs: Mora
Holy Cross; Orebaugh Drake; Popovich.
Montana; Palau, Pordham; Peck: Cor:
nell; Peterson. San Francisco: Pollard.
North Dakota: Roise, Idaho; Riley, Ala
hama: Ryan, Utah State: Russell Baylor
sill: st Msry's !Cail: sandbach. Prince
sloan. Arksnsas: sehuehis. Rice: simmons
Iowa: Schmidt. Navy: J. Sprague. Southern
Methodist: Struck, Harvard: 10th. North
western: Tomasetti. gucknell: Todd. Texas
RADIO State; viekers: Rice; Weisgerber. VIII
White Mnirs White
Minnsscts; Wolfe .5D.,C, Tsxas, zshi Western
wake Forest: Mcdonald. Colorado Mines;
Raimo. Villanova; Ryneska. N. c. State.