davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
DE cUITURA

La Biblioteca Municipal de la
Habana nos Ia remitido 81 nj
nero a de los Cuadernos de Cul.
tura impresos por la Secretarial
de Educaci6n de Cuba. Sc THU
la Filosofia y PedagO ia y es su
autor aquel sabio cubano que Sc
llam6 jose de la Luz y Caballe-
70.
Apreciamos la certesia- del in
teligen,e director de la notable
bi6licteca.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
VIII

Luis exhal6 UNI Glesgarrador
sollozo, ~ don Tele Zorro Sc lin
pi6 los oios qu enia nenoS de
lagrimaSS murmurando:
ii DiablO le chica! a
FL peSar dl j6vdh, troc6se re
p-entinamenteoen desperation.
-idi Ebertad a costa de su a
NOR y de su hOnra Lexclam6,
Nola quiero!
Y rompi6 en- pedazos ell billie
te de mil pesetas. q
x Que haces?-le dijo su
Ito.
Y q sin hacerle case, ana
di6:
-iDe que buena CANA AFRO
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
LOS d ROJAS VEN
CIERON AL NEWARK

Sarasota, AbriI 2.--Un tribe
de Armada, en- 81 septimo inn
ing, con dos en- bases, die la vic
toria a los Medals Rojas contra
ell Newark, con anotaei6n de Gin
co carreras por tres.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
JUEGos PARA o

Chicago Cubs contra Boston
Medals Rojas, en- Sarasota.
Detroit Tigres contra San
Luis Carmelitas, en- Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

DentrO de los confines de Abisinia
Sc hablan mas de so distintos lido
mas, ademas de numerosos dialectOs.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

M~usterole. praparada con aoeita
puro de mostaxa y ctrOg activoB In.
gredientes producira los miDmo0
ofectos QUE ell antiguo parche de-
mostaza, sin iejar ampollas.
Musterole sueje Aliviar con pron~
titud bronquitis. dolores de gArgAn-
Ia toses, resfrisdoa. neuralglas,
oongestiVnes, reumatiSmOa. torcOdu-
ras. dolores musculares contunio-
e y lola clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitAr
las pulmonias. Vendeee On koda@
has droeuerfa8, q 86e y 06c, 81
Jarros y en- TubOA Tamano De hess
watal 80.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

Sc VENDE, en- credito sobre
I'm a%utom6vil, en- menos de su
valor. Preguntar en- esta redac-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

bia crefdo cue cierta clase de
m%uieres son distintas de todas
las demas.
Ell anciano puso termino a a
qlella escena, diciendo:
-Salgamos de aqui.
Su sobrino lie sigui6 maqui-
nalmente.
Despidieronse del alcaide, dan
dole las gracias por TODD 10 que
lie debian, y salieron de la car
eel pensativos y silencjOsos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

1STADO DE LOS CLUBS, EN-
SUS JUEGOS EN- LA FLO
RIDA
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

Como Ia intenci6n de don Te-
50 sObrinO. Sc instal6 en- casa de
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

vistotianO ManteigS. Editor
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

s~uscrrpci6n semanAl: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

tdi6sI luis; adi6s par,
pre-. me desprecies! !.
pSds Ii pobre
"Rosalf'."
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
ARLINGTON CAR
ROUTE URGED
FOR ROAD

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 25.-An emergency high.
way along the abandoned right-of'
way of the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway from Cherry.
dale to Rixey Station appeared
likely today, following action by
the Arlington County Board of
Commissioners here yesterday.
Meeting in special session. to au.
thorize a 60-day temporary loan
Of 100000, to replace county
funds used in carrying on the
county's sewer program, until an.
ticipated cash from the Govern.
ment has been received, the com.
miSsionerS also heard requests
from a number of citizens for the
construction Of the emergency
highway to be used during the
severe winter months and when
Lee Highway is congested to ca
pacity through the closing Of
Chain Bridge, which is to be re-
placed early next year.
After hearing requests for the
road, the commissioners followed
the motion of Board Member viii.
liam P. Ames and instructed
County Manager Frank c. Hanra.
han and County Engineer c. L.
Kinnier to prepare an estimate on
the cost of the one-mile improve.
ment and report to the board at
it's next meeting this Saturday.
The proposed emergency road
would eliminate most of the traf-
fic now coming together at Glebe
Road and Lee Highway and would
afford residents of the Lee
Heights, Country Club Hills, Golf
Club Manor and other sections in
the northwestern part of the
county a short cut to Key Bridge,
Board Member AmeS and Comdr.
P. T. Wright, U. S Navy, retired,
and now a resident in the affected
area, told members Of the board.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
JUDGES NAMED
FOR HORSE
SHOW

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Aug. 25.
Sterling Larabee, of Warrenton,
Va, and Col. Jonathan M. Vain
wright, commandant at Fort
Myer, Virginia, will serve as
judges for the Riding and Hunt
Clubs horse show to be held here
tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock
on the grounds Of the Meadow
Brook Saddle Club, in Rock Creek
Park.
Selection of the winners of the
grand championship bowls Of
fered for the hunter and open
jumper scoring the greatest mum.
Der of points in the clubs program
of four summer shows, which
closes tonight, promises to prove
no small task for Colonel Vain
wright and Larabee.
Col. Charles B. Lyman'S Maui
Girl is but two points in front of
Fenton Fadeley'S Lacquer Lady
in the open jumping section, and
but seven points ahead of the fifth
place horse, while Colonel Lyman's
Little John has but a seven-point
lead in the hunter section with the
heavy scoring Ginwich, owned by
Gen. Leon B. KRONER.
Leaders in the open jumping
section are Maui Girl, 10 points;
Lacquer Lady, 16; Emory H. Gal
liners Applejack, IA; Black
Caddy, owned by Fred Hughes,
jr., IL; Maj. James T. Dukes Hats
Off, II; Mrs. D. N. Lees Scout,
10; Little John, 8, and Lieut..
Frank S. Henry's Clippe d
Wings, Z.
In the hunting division Little
John is on top with 10 points,
followed by Ginwich with IL;
Applejack, 10; Lacquer Lady, 8;
Miss Doris Hughes Catalan Blue,
Z; Black Caddy, 6; Mrs. Gladys
Haberman's Sun Di, Z; Norman
F. Bryce's Dark Moon, S; and
Miss Virginia Myers Recall, 5.
In addition to the silver bowls
for the seasons champions the
committee will award silver COB
lets to the winners of the 10
classes of events and champion
ship ribbons to the high scoring
hunter and jumper of the show.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
TWO SPEEDERS
LOSE PERMITS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Joseph E. Steele, 2O3O Higdon
Rd. N. E., SO miles.
Barney Stiefel, $50 Emerson St.
N. w., 35 miles.
Henry Thweatt, 3014 Sherman
Ave. N. W., 80 miles.
Sylvester G.. Tremper, 1876 Elev-
enth st. N. E., 40 miles.
Michael Vasselotti, 1891 Florida
Ave. N. E., SO miles.
Frank A. Webster, HOO Seventh
st. N. E., 36 miles.
Maxwell G. West, 1470 Clifton
st. N. w., 38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Driving While Drunk
George Dorsey, 1918 Dennison
st. N. W., $3.50 or 100 days.
Reckless Driving
Nelson S. de Gore, 1922 Lamont
st. N. w., $25.
Leaving After Colliding
George Dorsey, 1918 DenniSon
st. N. W., $3.50 or 100 days.
First Offense, Speeding
Francis Singleton, 2512 K st. N.
W., $25.
James J. Mooney, Virginia, $25.
James F.. McDonough, 1920
California, st. N. W., $25.
Moses Wormley, 1909 Seventh
st. N. W., $25.
John Teamus, lib Nineteenth
st. N. w., $25.
Leroy Council, 1902 Marion st.
N. w., $40.
William c. Morrill,, 1912 Fair
mont st. N. w., $40.
Sidney A. Milikin, 1915 Manches-
ter Lane N. w., $40.
James r. Spivey, 2715 Georgia
Ave. N. w., $40.
Catherine R. Ireland, 1915 Nc
Kinley st. N. W., $40.
Eva H. Jacobs, Virginia, $40.
Harold w. Savage, 3941 Legation
st. N. w., $40.
James F.. Wharton, 1889 v st.
N. w., $40.
Kermit v. Cline, 1884 Columbia
Rd. N. w., $40.
Royal Mating, Maryland, $40.
David Gardner, Virginia, $40.
Arthur E. Stack, Maryland, SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
LIBRARY BOARD
ASKS$15O,122
INCREASE

Characterizing estimates sub.
mitted for the 1888 fiscal year
needs as "cut to the lowest point
possible in justice to the service, "
the Public Library board of truS-
tees requested the District Com
misSioners for an increase of
$150,122 for the free public
library system.
Estimates for the coming year
totaled $697,9 This compares
with the current budget appropri.
alton Of $547,840. The trustees
informed the city heads that
growth in population, 1875 per
cent increase in registered book
borrowers during the last five
years, and a 70 per cent increase
of circulation of books justified
the increased estimates.
AS to the additional personnel
needed, the trustees stated:
THAT the District Commits
siOners recognized the needs Of
additional personnel to the ex-
tent Of forwarding an increase
Of $7,9O8 in the estimates for
1887, but these items were lost
in the Budget Bureau of Con-
greSS. With each year the de-
mandS on the library are
greater, therefore substantial
additional are imperative now"
Under the item for personal
services, the trustees asked an
increase of $52,107, from $685.,
O20 in the current budget to
$404,127 for the coming year to
provide for At new jobs. OF the
amount, 20 jobs were asked to
staff the new Petworth branch
library, to be constructed at Kan
SaS and Iowa AYES. N. w., at an
expense of s15.937 for a 61a.
month period.
In addition to these new jobs,
the trustees asked for $2,160 to
put its janitorial staff on stand
ard hours of employment by the
addition of two members.
Van Duzer Asks $193,29O
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer requested a total of $193, 290,
an increase of $35, $50, for the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
during the coming 1888 fiscal year.
The increase was asked for nine
more employees in the engineering
department at a cost of $1,000; Is
new traffic lights costing $4,000,
in addition to $4,000 to bring the
traffic system up-to-date, and the
remainder of the increase to meet
higher cost of license tags made at
the District Reformatory, Lor-
ton, Va.
Director Van Duzer requested
$4,000 to replace many obsolete
stop" and parking ban signs, and
$500 for painting traffic lanes and
crosswalks. The fund for new en-
ployes provides for the hiring Of
two additional engineers to par
ticipate in traffic studies.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
A. E.G.E. GROUP
DEFENDS RULE

CONTINUED from Local Page)
titude and actions in the respec-
tive lodges and other bodies of
the federation are what the un-
derSigned members of the ma
tiOnal executive council feel to
be subverSive and at direct
variance with the best interests
Of Government employees and
their sworn obligation as en-
plOyeS of the United States Gov
eminent to uphold and support
the Constitution"
The lodges to which the Age.
officials referred are located in
the ReSettlement Administration
Department of Agriculture, Depart
ment of Labor, Work Progress
Administration, Veterans Admin
istration, Tennessee Valley Author
ity and the Panama Canal Office.
Mr.. Custer, treasurer of the
Age, is assistant budget Off
Ger of the Civil Service Commits
sion. Mr.. Balm is personnel Off
GERS of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Mr.. Schaefer is an Off
Cial with the Navy Yard and Mr..
Dimond likewise is an executive
with the Adjutant Generals Office
of the War Departmental being
national vice presidents.
Charges Refuted
In respect to various charges
brought against them, the quartet
went to great length in their mis-
Sive to the 40,000-odd A. F.. G. E.
members to refute every one. Com
plants that the midsummer trial"
of President Babcock had not been
publiciZed were admitted, but it.
was explained that the Babcock
hearings were kept quiet at the
express request of the retiring
president.
Suspension of the Department
of Justice lodge was defended also,
and received the following COM
ment:
'It is the mature judgment of
the undersigned members of the
national executive council that
this unjuStifiabIe behavior on
the part Of certain individuals
purpOrted to be members of
Lodge FL (JuStice) should be
strongly condemned by the con-
Stituent lodges of the A. F. G. E."
The Justice lodge, after dis.
charge of eight of its members by
Director j. Edgar Hoover of the
Bureau Of Investigation on charges
of inefficiency, picketed the De-
partment of Justice Building, in
what is termed by the executive
council as "a direct violation of
the constitution.
limiting that the radical"
groups would be elected at the
next convention of the A. F. G.. E.
in Detroit, September IA, the letter
concluded:
at is our candid belief that
unless the convention at Detroit
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN-9:15 P. M.-Variety
musical program. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDON-9:55 p. MA Folk
Song Recital. esd, 25.5 m, It's
meg: Csc, 31.3 m. 9.58 meg.
MONTREAL-1O:3O P. M.-Lull-
ably Lagoon. euro, Winnipeg, 48.7
M, 6.15 meg; CJRX, Winnipeg,
ESQ m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO-12 Midnight-"Over-
seas Program. JVH, Nazaki. 20.5
M, 14.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

PARIS-5:15 p. M.-Concert
from Radio-Paris. TPA4, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
SCHENECTADY-5:35 p. M
Short-Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
LONDON-6 p. M.-"Home from
Sea-" GSP. 1876 m, 1881 meg;
GSF, 1913 m, 1914 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, $50 meg.
MADRID p. M.-Orchestra;
music; Spanish course. EAQ, 30.5
M, 9.87 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
ONLY SILVERTOWN TIRES GIVE YOU
GOLDEN PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTION

bigger and BIGGER. No one can tell
when it will burst. That's the worst
part of it-you get no warning until
BANGl A blowout.
In order to give motorists real
blowout protection, Goodrich engi-
neers developed the Life-Saver
Golden Ply, a layer Of special rubber
and full-foating cords, scientifically
treated to resist heat. By resisting in
ternal tire heat, this Golden Ply keeps
rubber and fabric from separating.
It keeps blisters from forming. And
when you prevent the blister, you
prevent the high-speed blowout.
Play safe. That blister-that blow
out in the making may be in one of
your tires right now. Put Goodrich
Golden Ply Silvertowns on your car.
They actually cost much less
than other super-quality tires.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
TWINS PUZZLE
MAESTR0S

One Of the problems which all
guest conductors at the Sym
phonieS on the Potomac" have had
to solve this season is the identifi-
cation of Emilio and Attilio de
Palma, twin members of the Wash
ington Summer Concert AsSocia-
ton. which is presenting the Wa
ter Gate series.
Once the twins get their inStru-
mentS in hand, the difficulty is
ironed out, for Emilio plays con-
trabrasS and Attilio plays the
French horn, but without their in
struments, the de Palmas present
an identity problem which borders
on the hopeless.
Careers of both musicians have
been as parallel as their physical
characteristics. Emilio began the
study of piano at the age of 9 and
Attilio simultaneously took up the
violin. Six years later, both
shifted to the instruments which
they play today.
Both won scholarships at the
Curtis Institute in Philadelphia
and both graduated in the class
of '33.
Emilio joined Roxy and His
Gang" in New York, while Attilio
played for Leopold Stokowski and
broadcast with the Philadelphia
Grand Opera. Attilio joined the
National Symphony here over two
years ago. and Emilio followed
him to Washington and began
symphony work here this summer.
But such striking similarity has
both advantages and disadvan-
tages. Attilio got in a fight some
time ago, and his opponent left
the scene of battle. Returning
with allies, the opponent found
Emilio who had to absorb beat.
ing intended for Attilio.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

Betty: THAT was anarrowescapeall
right, Bob, but you're not to blame"
Bob: "Of course I am. We had a
blowout, didn't we2 And I've been
warned time and again that ] needed
new, safe tires"
When someone cautions you about
gambling on tires-when you're
urged to replace tread-worn tires
with a set of Goodrich Safety Silver
towns-heed the advice. Because
you can't laugh off this fact-thou-
sands are killed or injured every
year when bIow-outs throw cars
out of control.
Today's speeds of 4o-50-6o
miles an hour generate terrific heat
inside all tires. Unless this heat is
resisted, rubber and fabric begin to
separate. A blister forms and grows
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Roosevelt Proxy
To Honor Olson

President Roosevelt late yester-
day designated Brig. Gen. David
L. Stone, commanding officer at
Fort Smelling, MINI, to represent
him at the funeral of the late Gov.
Floyd Olson of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

takes definite action calculated
to fOrestalI the continuance of
activities INDUCED in by the
aforementioned lodges, the fu-
ture welfare of the A. r. G. E. is,
to say the least, in grave dan
ger"
Members of the organization
said today that the letter will I'M
doubtedly ward off recall proceed
ings until the convention, most
of the field" lodges wishing to
fight out the controversy in De-
troit, when all delegates will be
present.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily, except Sunday, S-9:16
q. m, WMAL.
6:15-VOice Of Experience, WRC.
7:OO-show on Wheels, WMAL.
8:3O-CaTavan, WJSV.
9:0O-Christian witness League, VOL.
NickelOdeon, WRC.
CONCERT
S:0O-WOL Concert, VOL.
9:16-NBC String symphony, WMAL.
TALK
6:45-Rop. e. Celler, WMAL.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Malaga in Flames

SEVILLE, Aug. Is G.N.sO-The
city of Malaga, bitterly contested
by Spanish insurgents and loyal
lists, is in flames, the insurgent
broadcasting station here an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

DRAMA
5:45-"Renfrew Of the Mounted" WJSVs
7:OO-Flve Star Final, VOL.
10 :OO-NOrthern Dramatic Co., VOL
COMEDY
8:OO-AmOs m Andy, WRC.
7:3O-Laugh with Ken Murray, WJSV.
S:0O-Ben Bernie Variety, WMAL.
DANCE MUSIC
7:0O-LeO Reisman Orch, WRC.
S:OO-TOmmy DOrsey's Orch, WJSV.
9:SO-J. Randolph's Music, WRC.
10 :30-Bill Strickland's Orch, WMAL.
Dick Stables Orch, WJSV.
4 :3O-Oliver MAYORS Orch, VOL.
IL :45-Maurice Spitalny's Orch, WJSV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
New Casting Record

BELMAR, N. J.. Sept. 24.-Frank 0besky Of the Trenton Rod and Gun Club established a new east ern mark of 496 feet Ginches in the Beimar fishing clubs casting tournament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
JUNEAU COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA TO MEET
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

It was decided at meeting of members of the Juneau Community Orchestra Monday night to resume practice, beginning next Tuesday evening, September 29th, and every Tuesday thereafter at 7.30 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium.
 Byron Miller will continue his leadership of the orchestra.
 Last Spring the orchestra was or ganized and gave one concert, which considering the limited practice, was credit to the organization, and Community Orchestra is all ways a creditable asset to any city.
 Membership in the orchestra is open to any one playing strings, wood, wind or brass instruments. We want the orchestra as large as possible, and although some might feel as though they are limited in execution, there is no need Of be- ing timid about coming up to the Grade School Audtorum next Tues day evening and affiliating with us. We need you, and you will receive pleasure in the practices, and the activities" says Mrs. c. : Krause. business manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
MIKES TEAM, FAMILY SHOE STORE WINNERS
 CITY LEAGUE GAMES

In the third night of bowling in the City League on the Brunswick alleys, Mikes Team defeated the Thomas Hardware trio by a score of 1871 to 1268. The players on Mikes Team were in fine fettle and rolled high scores. Button on the Hardware team rolled 5l1.
 The game between the Family Shoe Store and California Grocery was a closer affair, the former win ming 143S to 1408. Bob Duckworth and B. Schmitz made individual scores of over 800 for their respec- tive teams.
 There will be no games played to- night by the Leaguers and the alleys are open to the public. Tomorrow night George Brothers meet the United Meat at 730 o'clock and the Sanitary Grocery tangles with the Arctics at 8::3O o'clock.
 Scores of games last night follow;
 lfiEp'e TpO7u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
CORDOvA HAS SUCCESSFUL
 DEER SEASON
Clarence Rh O de Receives Word of Killing of
 205 Lb. Animal

According to a radiogram received here today by Assistant Executive Officer Clarence Rhode of the AL aska Game Commission from Dep uty Warden Douglas Gray in Cor dova, the special II day deer season in that area is progressing satisfac- torily.
 The wire stated that the hunt CTS are experiencing good weather and good luck" MT Gray reports that already a total of eight deer have been killed in the season which opened on the 20th One of tn deer weighed POS pounds dress. ed, MT. Gray stated.
 Mir. Rhode explained that the deer are not native to the Cordova sec ton, having been planted there by the Game Commission. A total of 16 head of deer was taken into the area in 1906 and 1926, and the Con- mission estimates that there are 1000 head of deer there now.
 An II day open season last year was Ccrdova's first deer season, Mr. Rhode states.
 Deputy Warden Gray reports to the Juneau office that 100 deer permits have been issued for this years season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
KUSKIES AND
 COPHERS ARE
 READY, FRAY
Minnesota Squad Practices at All Stops Added
 Saturday Feature

SEATTLE, Sept. 24-Everything IS set for the biz football game be- tween the Uniylrsty of Washington Husk.es and the University of Mn nesota Gophers hera nsxt Saturday afternoon.
 Detra n-- Workout
 The Minnesota partly left N n- naapolis last Monday Each day tie Gophers are detraining and get in their regular workouts Tues day the invaders were at Miles City. Yesterday and today the players are in Nissoula and they are due here tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and will work out in the stadium, according to advices re- ceived from Coach Begn.e Herman.
 Huskies Working
 The Huskies have been scrim- maging in earnest each night The first string are having their bodily workouts as well as the second line up and the reserves. Dick John son, end, suffered a turned ankle but is out again for practice.
 Added Color Dash
 An added dash of color for the Mnnesota game will be the offic- al welcoming of the Northwest's Olympic athletics between halves of the game Members of the Illus Ky Crew, Mrs. Gertrude Wilhelm sen of the girls track team and Bruce Humber, Washington man on the Canadian team, will be hon. cred.
 Number T,Uo" Backiield
 The SO called Number Two backfield Of the University of Wash ington, thought to be certain unit for the Minnesota game, has been broken up by Coach Phelan in the switching of Chuck Newton, 190- pound Sophomore, to the quarter back position, Al Cruver, with plenty of power, seems to be the only Sophomore sure of his posi- tion on this quartet. He will see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
GIRL SCOUTS SEE
 MOVIES TOMORROW

Tho Girl Scouts Council has an- nounced a moving picture show to be held in the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church to- morrow evening at o'clock
 All Girl Scouts, and prospective Scouts as well as anyone else inter ested are invited to attend. The nov.s will be shown by Trevor Davis and wfllssinclude colored pie lures taken of the Girl Scouts at their Eagle River Camp in June. MT Davis will also show ether nov ies of this area which he has taken.
 The Council is especially anxious that all Juneau members of the Girl Scouts be present at the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
lots of action at fullback.
 Hdltback Jobs

ffUtJOuC6 JOOS
 The halfback jobs in this second combination are still matter of conjecture. The men who are in line include Fritz Waskowitz, triple threat Junior, Jimmy Johnston, the Caldwell, Idaho boy; Merle Miller, of Kent, Washington, moved mot that position from fullback and Rudy Parknurst, of Yakima, who is coming to the fore rapidly.
 Whichever of these four men make the second combination, if indeed there is to be one set unit of backs this year, the other two will form the third outfit. Quarterbacking them will be Rink Bond, and Ever cit Austin, Junior who has been playing haifback, will be fullback.
 Barring injuries, Coach Phelan seems well fixed in his backfield prospects. If his situation on the me positions, especially at end, were similar, it would be very sweet for the Huskies.