davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
0ne-Cent Hitch-Hike Killer Goes
Before Court for First HEARING

LAS VEGAS. Nev., Feb. 10. CUpl
George Emanuel. handsome, 23
year-old former resident of Evans
vile. Ind, went before Justice OF
Peace George +. Marshall here to
day for preliminary hearing for the
"one cent hltch-hike" Staying last
Feb. 5, of Floyd Brumbaulh, -, of
Goshen, Ind.
Brumbaugh WAS en- route from
TularC. Calf. to his home III m
diana when he was shot through
the head while driving his coupe
near jean, Ney., 10 miles south Of
here
Emanuel, who had quit 4 Job ut
an Inglewood, Calf, airplanc fac
tory two DAYS before the staying,
hitch-hiked - BarStoW, Cal, on
Sunday, Feb. /. There he VAS pick
ed up by Brmbaugh.
After they had passed Las Vegas,
Emanuel drew gun from his pocket
and shot Brumbaugh through the
right temple. Brumbaugh appar-
emily died instantly.
Emanuel manaGCd TO stop th"
speeding automobile He showed
BrumbalGh 10 the rlghl side of tine
car auu started driving down q
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19

~
s.se U"O.. L Is shown lull length.
- F, appeared at It's worlds PFC
mIcr
l.o picture tul bc shown IN
e3anM.ou~ performances during
8aeE days. VII all seats unreServ-
Il. EVcNn4 performances and the
S..@u>y Ha..ate Will BE- entirely
reserved.
Did O Se.z..ca boVeEf the mo-
:.g9 N...&re 9eht~ Of Gone With
-. W.nG" oa J,lv 30. 1886 for
.0,'. rEa lsz.r' g.ce ever paid
- a Inst &ast. TIE nook. which
#a.-.~.s q. Io&7 Y.scs mad sur
os>s.@ :.t'} t&o">ani copies on
.ha ;.".t 5dl II ~,tlc shatteung all
IA by Na"ss."t Mitchell III 1926
Most OF - bpo6 had been COW
e.s.ed br $50. Il the SucccedlnG
ss.-- UHtA Il publication in 1886
ss.GcH a1dlGonJi WorH was done in
f.iln4 N ms>.n- chapters. rcWrit-
ing certain cthors and checking the
thousands Of historical and other
fact4.l ~tu.>'ae,.,s Tor accuracy.
Ot the e-fu3.>N"d stars men
toned for de part of Scarlet o.
Hs~a Bite Davis, Katherine
Haptucn Ma.sa.e; Sullivan, Mir
!a.n HopaInS Norma Shearer. Carol
Lombard aad Pau.ette Goddard
were mos, prominent Talent scouts
conducted Il nation vide search
,oe 4 CIR. - pay the part. Their
record ,AoWs 100 candidates were
lrte.IoWga. an We're given screen
test. tie tcral cost OF the tests
beng c.t.ma.ed at $4,000
Il wasn't uHM DAVID Sel2nick
was vicW:H4 ono of the major
scenes OF Gone with the Wind
aaluoly the H4runL of tie mill
5 ta.t supplies of Atlanta. that nc
ne, NINon Ie;-h who was stand
IHl thclo - L spectator with hor
ageDt S'oe. by Ior physical re-
>emb.au,o - Il" Scarlet Described
a. M Naeh"I Iu tad' shO mad
tn -g'oN e.. narrow Wrist and
D0rt Ioa'ura. he -ia@c~tod 4 screen
tc,r i va maG" and on january
10Th 1899 lie s.4ncd her for the
rolc
H.'I '.c sa.s OF Scarlet OHara
t.Ilrd b" Tl4eL Logh and Clark
Gaolc b'.a4 lie unanimous choice
O ne motion picture fans throu-h-
c. HE cOGNfrN Leslie Howard was
caJ.cn no p,ar Ashley wilkes and
Ol,i" cr Haulaud selected to de
p.rr '.a- s'Feof beautiful character
o. Mr,au!e.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
California Income
History's Biggest,
But So Is 0ufgo

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 10. tUP)-
The state of California had an in
come of $5l2. 1872 .692, by far the
largest in history. during the 1887
80 bicnnium. but still higher eX-
penScs put the outgo $4,000 900
over receipts. Controller Harry b.
Riley announced today.
Final tabulations showed the
states income was $78,500,0 900
greater than the $434,000000 COL
lccted in the previous biennium,
while expenditures were $538,868,-
So for The period July. 1887, to
June. 1899. The income, Riley said,
vas S2l.353. .487 a month or STOP
046 a day.
OF the total income, $339 ,33l 800
went to the general fund for sup
port of regular government func-
tons. while $l73,l6l,883 went to
special funds. The sales tax was
the greatest revenue producer for
the general fund with collections
of S173121672. followed by bank
and corporation franchise and in
come taxes, Sal ,7307l5, personal in
come tax. $408l5,773, and liquor
taxes, $23 ,293l75.
The gasoline tax brought the
largest amount into special funds
S94 $50 .892, and motor vehicles and
ChauffCurS licenses and fees was
second with $26683 ,407.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19

side road toward Good Springs.
There he stopped the car and took
Brumpauehs wallet from his pocket.
II cOntaincG one cent.
He pulled tn body from the auto
mobile and Jeff it at the stde Of
Tie road.
Then Emanuel got into Brum-
Daugh'S automobile and headed back
To Las Vegas where he surrendered
10 Sheriff M. f Ward.
Emanuel told the sheriff he had
started for New Orleans after he
became intoxicated and left his job
1t the airplanc plant the Saturday
preceding the Staying. He insisted
he and Brumbaugh were not intoXi-
Gated at the time of the staying
Emanuel said robbery was his sole
motive.
After vonfcssing to the sheriff,
he was taken to the spot where
tie body was found
lii another pocket of Brumbaugh'S
eiothinl Sheriff Ward found $3.50
IN cash. Emanuel had overlooked
this.
Fm3nuCl. Il dark haired youth,
questioned witnesses at the inquest
nto Bumbaugh's death last week
6elorC a coroner'S iury He asked
Sheriff Ward whether 1T looked
like BrHmbaGgh'S body had been
pulled from the automobile or
thrown from Il
Sheriff Ward said the bOdV had
been pulled from the automobile
He also told the jury he wished
To make a statement clearing up
three points.
"tirSt l want to say that I had
not been drinking when this thing
happCncd,' tic youth said. Second,
| want to say that l didn't touch
the bodY cXcent to remove the wal
icl rom one pocket. Third l want
To say had not been drinking on
HE Sunday preceding this happen
ne."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Bioff Asks Court
Void Order

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 49, up
William Bioff. chief of Hollywood
movie technical workers unions,
prepared today to seek a court writ
to avoid being eXtradited to Illinois
or an IS year old pandering charge.
Coy Culbcrt Olson last week sign
cd the papers for Bioff's eXtradi
ton to Chicago to finish six
months jail sentence. Detective
Charles Egan of the Chicago police
WAS bringing the cXtradition war
rant here from the state capitol
at Sacramento and when he arrived
With it, Bioff expected to surrender.
Immediately. however, Bioff will
probably petition the Los Angeles
superior court for writ of habeaS
corpus. according to his attorney.
Michael LuddY. The lawyer said
the writ would hold up Bioff'S eX-
tradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
G-Year.0id Deaih
Case Cleared UD

PHOENIX, Feb. 10. up TT
Ishcriff'S office today announced the
arrest of Demecio Aragon. 48. charg-
ed with murder ir Santa Rosa. N.
M. in the aXe-slaying of his wife
25 years ago.
Officers said Ar2gon had b""n
sought since June Is, 1915, when
the hacked body of his wife, Man
uelita, was found in theis Santa
Rosa home. AragOn WIS arrested il
Glendale, Ariz.. where he had br'''
Iemployed as a field hand for the
past four years
The suspect agreed to waive cX-
tradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
DEMONSTRATION MEET
SCHEDULED AT BARD

An lrrIga'lOn GoWON 'fHFluN NI00t-
ing Will De he.G e, nc Boz -
pertinent station FrIaaH afternoon
at l.l5. accordlr- 10 Ffanc Bci-
schlag farm ady o."
Experiment. 10 drj.uIn" va
ter storage capacity Of soHr and
tie amount of water Lrocrd 10
wet ,olIe %Il Dc >uo@f. " TIE
county cxtcnaoi ,'r;lro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Two Hunted for
Arizona Robbery

GLOBE FEB. 10. CUP>-Gila Coun-
tv law enforcement authorities were
asked today IN cooperate in a search
for a pair Of bandits who robbed
a Globe service station of $40 yes
tcrday
Robert Merrill. attendant at the
station. said a man who appeared
To be about 90 years old walked up
10 him ordered him to hand over
the money in tho cash register at
.elmpojnt and then fled to a waiting
automobile driven by an accomplicc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Robbery Suspect
Jailed for Ariz.

PHOENIX. Feb. 19 tUP)-The
sheriff's office said today that a 46
year old man suspected of taking
part in the $4,000 holdup of a
Buckeye storekeeper four days ago
had been taken into custody at San
Bcrnardino. Calf
Sheriff Lon Jordan said a picture
of the suspect had been ''positively
identified" as one of the robbers by
Nash Abraham, the hold-up victim
The suspect was said 70 have Serv-
ed a term in Folsom prison, Calf
Jordan and Abraham were en- routf
to San BeInardino to question the
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Westmoriare!
Has Busy Week
WFSTMCRINND MOTIFS

The Tw.ee To'd It.sz heat yot
met Wcdncs ca M!-&t =, thc home
Of Miss E>thr. NV. a., .etc.
Mrs. Aubrey Tae -E" AZ "0;HrC-.-
Ing review q .F,r~t the Blade by
May Merr!.l Miller. a Sto>t OF N.o-
neer days II tie san Joaq..m Val
ley.
Current event, werc discussed
by the ggo,p DAINTY rs.@e-.lm,nt>
were served hE tire hostess. Nj.
Aloha Chr.syen>on, O.. + Co"tro.
was guest.
Mis- Jackie T:y.yr va, -. -.r,.
of honor a = BIRTHDAY ~ ..}."
by her mother ~ tHcir Lom.o or
Third street Thr V..'@ae n,.H
was carried o.: II the Il. .r...oa-
refreshments ana u".ss- T.o~c
helping VI, J.,E.r celebrate ae.
seventh a.st.s,.t ..r... F@cino
Turne-. Kage@ Avn Bsenett So"
Routt. shiny LEuN. DO HARVEY
Dane O>tyanGag Da.or..y Malone
Betty Lou Watkins, Do.ochE Bon
son. LaNe.ne Handy. AIarJory
Walker. C.a!.a.@ Lan0e. AIariEn
Handy. Mildred K..sea. Virginia
Lee. Doris ARR Fox. L....an TorShu,
Mildred Rayno.d>. and Miss Vl.lette
Stehlin ana Mr. HoWrl,tein, teach
ers at the grammar school NJ.
Taylor Wa> a>,.-toc b. Aer mot.sr.
Mrs. FREQ Knaaa ana her SISTER,
Mrs. Cleyenger.
The Legion anc Auxiliary met
MonGay night a. The Lesion hail
for their regular meetings. a din
ner was enJoTed By both groups
and a Joint meeting Vas held.
A darcc viii be held d, the hall
on March t6. The proceeds VII
go toward finishing ire wing ol
the buIiG!ng o. Fcbrual. .. Il
caro- party Will also be given at
the hall,
Elmer Hamasa!, WHO las beer
quite III III ho,plt.. IL r Cotu
Is home agan ind VII sona be
able to resume his work with the
city water company
M. and NJ. / H. Gentry Wcrc
recent hosts 10 the Westmorlanc
Birthday cub. M. John scott va.
the honorec and received a IoYoli
gift. Bridge was played, prizes 90
Ing ~ NJ ". +. Lee, G!ItOrl
Randolph. Mr.. !. G. Ralu a.g arC
John Scott. Those CIjo,Ing tie
evening Werc NJ. and Mr.. John
Scott. Nj anG Mrs. Frank Lyall
Mr.. and Mrs. G.ttGrd Randolph
Mr.. and Mr. ). C. Ram a.r NJ
and Mr.. W + Ire ara 'ar Ho'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Youth Wounded by
Friend in Play

LOS ANGELES. Fcb. = up
George Chevae, IA. was III serious
condition today from a bullet wound
inflicted BY his l5-rcm-old friend
whom he challenged: You can't hit
me"
Tho Chtyas boy and Robert TcllcS
were returning from IN expedition
during which they had been shoot
ing craWtlah IN Compton creek The
Chcvas boy was walking ahead. He
began to dodgc back and forth.
zhoutna at the relies boy: You
can't hlJ me. You can't Int me-
Tho Trics boz aim"d tho 2rln
and rcfutcd lhe statement.
rollco sand lotma Tc'Ir, pulled TIM"
trigger accidentallv. ho|eyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19

practices and the actual results Of
The present administration
1t h1S not been conceived" Frank
sald III a spirit of vlndictiVc taU.t
arGiNc. Behind It's preparation
las bCcH the nope that. as move
towards the 1870 Campalsn. We can.
IS people. lift political discussion
within our parties and political con-
tlCt between our parties to the
blame Of honest debate between
Americans who grart 10 each other
= decent measure OF sincerity ana
purpose.
He SAID that dcmocracieS today
were dylns of dCfcatlSt talk and thai
thcrc vas GREAT need OF somebody
among us who will cry 'couracc :
In his address Frank said the
committees report was not prepared
On the assumption that the duty
OF the opposition party is 10 oppose
anything and everything the party
i. power has done" And in the
aeld of foreign affairs, the COM
anttHc endorsed MI Roosevelt :
fortlyN policies 10 an extent thai
they would be almost insulated from
the forthcoming presidential cam
paen i the COP platform reflects
It's report.
Frank and his associates went
along. however; with farm subsidies
and government relief subject 10
certain conditions.
They preferred the reciprocal
trade agreement method OF tariff
making to log rolling provided
tie agreements were subject to
congressional veto.
They would revise the national
labor relations act and exempt from
provisions OF maximum hourS-mln-
mum wages legislation all WhC
.ould orCanize and bargain collec-
Iyely.
The committee said there was no
o2ical ground for refusing 10 eN-
end old age Insurance privileges to s
arm labor. domestic servants ana
some other smaller groups OF work
rs
Here is what the Republicans SET
ID as the balance sheet OF admin
stratlun failure as OF last summer
,r.or to tine War-induced upswlns'
i. More than 100000 Amerl-
an unemployed.
- A lower standard of living
nan a decade agO.
"3. The creation OF new enter
rises virtually at Standstlll. the
and expansion OF eX-
sting enterprises deferred.
II. Lator involved in extensive
nd costly disputes, with its or
anized ranks torn by civil war and
IS annual income lower despite
igher hourly wage rates.
IS. Farm prices neither stable nor
atisfactory and the basic problems
{ agriculture no nearer solution
IAN before the administrators eX-
-cise OF sweeping control over farms
I'd farmers.
IS. The doors OF economic OPP
,ortunity barricaded to youth by
ne sluggish condition OF America
nterprise.
-. Government expenditures. ex-
luding postal receipts and debt
atirement. Of S9.2l0O00.0 900 in 1899
.gainst S3. 1853 100000 in 1888.
"8. The heaviest tax burden in
le nations history.
g. 4 national debt doubled By
he end OF 1889
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19

l. w. McGreW ranch two miles
south of the Alamo store.
Those from Alamo Verde who
attended the 21St birthday lunch
con of the home department at the
Barbara Worth country club were: :
Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie, Mrs. w.
Melbourne, Mrs. Rex Ogier, Mrs.
j. T. Conley, Mrs. A. Wogatzke,
Mrs. Charles O'Connor, and Mrs.
Guy f. Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie
and daughter, Mrs. Josephine HUI
miston and Mr. McKcnZie's brother
Dan Mckenzie visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Monroe of
WinterhaVen.
Evelyn Tuttle of the Alamo dis
trict visited with Vivian MadduX
of Holtville over Tuesday and We'd
neSday.
Barney Russell of Heber and Sid
ney EubankS of Alamo are visiting
in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. BernShouSe
and daughter, Lorraine, spent the
week end at ontario visiting Wits
their daughter and son in law, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Warne.
A bad attack Of flu has kept
Rita O'Connor away from her
classes in Ell Centre Jaycee this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan
spent Sunday visiting in Yuma.
Mrs. Anna CarStead of Eugene
Oregon is visiting at the home of
Mrs Laura Hunick of the Verde
district this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Connolly have
returned to their home after a two
weeks visit in Sacramento and San
Francisco
Inc Alamo P.-I "A. met WeuieS-
day at the Alamo school. Members
were entertained by program put
on by the school children. After
the program a business meeting
was held A motion was made and
carried to postpone the Founders
Day program scheduled for Febru-
airy 16 until March l. The reason
for postponement was because there
is SO much illness in the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Race Horse Threat
Suspect Araicned

LDS AtGFIF.5, Feb. 10. up
Gepr-c Wallace. aha, PO5ort N.
a.Hon. a - a"ral-ncd today hr-
f9ra f'1erL Judp, Gcor.c Co.gravo
~ = ciay-o oI having Attempted to
cztort none from Ncil S. McCar-
~, ,pn,t1man. Wudor threat to
.oaf pJ',Gocd Dart. mto McCanhVa
Iace hor-"p n Santa ANITA pHrE.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Rains Rep!enish
Water Supplies

BISBEE. Feb. 70. 'UPp Or" o'
the largest water supplies i'll rccrut
years in Chiricahua mountain
streams was reported today b. nhll
Kennedy, ranger of the U. 5. Forest
service.
KENNEDY said that heavy winter
rains and SHOWS had benefited al
most every creek in the entire ChIri-
Cahua range.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
INDUSTRIALIST IMPROVED

PHOENIX, Feb. I9. (UPJ = a
marked Improvement was re-
ported today in the condition Of
julius F. Stone, well-known Col
lumbuS, O., industrialist who has
been i'll for nearly month with
double pneumonia. A Columbus
physician who attended Stone dur
ing the past fortnight left for the
east yesterday by plane,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
STATE Ill LEADER
IN IIPERI Al VALLEY

Glen Waternouso. assistant state
All club leader was IN the valley
Monday to check club activities
here. according to Lee Iandcrman,
county club director
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19

"And here's your money
saver this sensible bag.
Airway is delivered so fast
that you're spared the cost
of fancy containers and extra
handling. What's more, every
pound is ground fresh, the
instant you buy! Few brands
give you service like hat!"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
News Notes from
.AIamo-Verde
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

M. Van Canneytt has leased the
l w McGreW ranch two miles
south of the Alamo store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

must be on file with the Commits
stems Washington office not later
than the dates specified. The salar-
les given are subject to a retirement
deduction of 80 percent.
Border parolman, $4,000 year,
Border Patrol, Department of JUS
tice. Applicants must have been
regularly engaged for at least one
year in outdoor activities and must
meet rigid physical requirements.
They will be rated initially on a
general written test, but will also
be given oral and physical exam
nations. Applicants must have
reached their twenty-first but must
not have passed their thirty-fifth
birthday. The age limit will not be
waived in any case. Closing date
for receipt of applications is No
vempel %. 1910.
Safety instructor, $1,000 a year,
and assistant safety instructor, ST.
600 a year, Bureau of Mines. De-
partment Of the Interior Appli-
cants must have completed certain
high school study unless they pass
general written test, and must
have had experience as mine OPP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
$500 81. e-,Fss rsy raafr
Huskies
Defeat
Oregon
u. Of Washington 7 axes
Good Stride Toward
CoastC Championship

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. l4.-The
University of Washington took an
important stride last Saturday al
ternoon toward the Pacific Coast
Conference championship when
the Huskies defeated Oregon 10 to
before crowd of 10000.
Oregon fought stubbornly and
parted most of the scoring bids
but Washington got the drive I'M
derway at the end of the first
half. Bill Gleason Tipped 40-yard
pass to Vaughn for the only touch
down of the game Mizen converted.
Later he place kicked a field goal
from the 17-yard line in the third
period
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Fair
AtGustavuS;;
Crown King

Tile first annual pC.ato fair ol
the potato growers of Gustavus was
held on Saturday evening, october
5. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F.. Parker and Fred Matson was
especially pronounced this years
Potato King
The rules of the contest were
that the grower of the largest IL
potatoes, by weight should be pro-
nounced the winner.
The following are the contestants
in the order of their potatoes, and
awards:
Fred Matson, II white potatoes
weighing ID pounds, II ounces.
A. M. Chase, IL early rose, IA
pounds 10 ounces.
j. M. Chase, IL whites, IL pounds,
IL ounces.
A. F. Parker, II whites, 10 pounds,
IL ounces.
The largest single potatoes dis
played were as follows:
A. M Chase, l pound, IS ounces.
Fred Matson, l pound, 10 ounces.
A. F.. Parker, l pound, ounces.
j. M Chase, l pound, 4 ounces.
At the above weights is would
take only about rs or 80 potatoes
to weigh 100 pounds.
First Prize
The committee had very clever
idea for a first prize. The members
selected two deformed potatoes and
by much conniving, they fashioned
a statute and named it the "Tato
King"
The King looked very impress
sive when CARRIED with loin cloth,
with full flowing cape of red vel
vet and a crown of gold.
Mrs. Art Chase caused much
laughter when she displayed a
multiple potato weighing pound
Is ounces.
The prize potatoes, smooth and
llat were from SEED WHICH was
developed at Gustavus by the late
Harry R. Hall.
Delicious Dinner
Mrs. Parker served a delicious
dinner to the contestants and their
families and after doing justice
to the spread, spent the remainder
of the evening in a general dis
cussion, How We Might Grow Bet
ter Potatoes"
Others at the affair, besides the
potato growers, were Mrs. Fred
Matson, the Hoonah Territorial
school teacher, and the Misses
jeanette Parker and Charlotte
Phillips, both of whom are attend
ing the school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

Grating official CT sa-sty official.
They must also possess Bureau
CT Mines first-aid or mine-rescue
certificate. Applicants must npt
have passed their thirty fifth
birthday. Closing date December
7.
Junior pharmacist, $4,000 year.
Applicants must have completed a
4-year course in pharmacy in a
recognized college, school of medi-
cine, or college of pharmacy. They
must not have passed their thirty
fifth birthday. Closing date is De-
cember T.
Full information as to the re-
quirements. for these examinations,
and application forms, may be OBJ
tanned at 311 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
NAVYpUT5
ON STEAM
FOR WIN
Beats Favored Princeton
Saturday by Score
of u 10 6

, PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. l4.-The
under rated Navy came from be-
hind in the second half of the
game last Saturday afternoon to
beat the favored Princeton before
10000 spectators by score of IL
to 6.
The midshipmen stamped them
selves as a team to be watched
The Navy boys ripped down the
field for 10 and 80 yards for
touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
HARVARD HELD
SC0RELESS AS
MICHIGAN wins
Tom Harmon Proves 10 Be
Point Getter in Sat-
urday's Game

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. l4-The fast
and mighty Tom Harmon, operat-
ing behind perfect interference,
conducted Michigan to a 26 to 0
win Saturday afternoon over Har-
Yard
Harmon ran IA, and 10 yards
for three touchdowns, made two
tries for points, tossed and scored
a pass to substitute Paul Kroner
in the final quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
FIREMEN'S DANCE
SCORES REAL HIT

Approximately 200 couples is the
reported attendance at the annual
fall dance given Saturday night by
the Douglas Volunteer Fire De-
partment, and all present seeming
ly had an EXCELLENT time.
An extra touch OF interest was
manifested in kings participation
by broadcasting music for a time
from notables attending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Army Held
S(ore|ess
By(orne||
Worst Licking Cadets Have
Had in 81 Years Of
Football History

WEST POINT, Oct 14.-The ire
mendous Cornell could not be
stopped in scoring last Saturday
afternoon and scored in every
period to win from the Army by
As to 0.
The defeat was the Army's worst
licking in 81 years in the Cadets
football history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
50. CALIFORNIA
BEATS ILLINOIS,
SATURDAY GAME

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-Last
Saturday afternoon Southern Cali
fornia defeated Illinois Is to 7
before a crowd of 10000.
Southern California made the
winning touchdown in the third
period after a poor Illinois punt
gave them possession of the ball
deep in Illinois territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
TO CLOSE MOVIES

PARIS, Oct. l4.--If patrons dom
stop applauding scenes of air raid
damage in Germany, the Nazi au-
thorities threatened to close all
movie theatres everywhere, The
films are British news reels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
CARNEGIE Tech
NEARLY VICTOR
OVER FRESHMEN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IA -
Carnegie Tech, tricky but out
manned, fell before Notre Dame
Saturday afternoon &c to co. al
though in the last period two
touchdowns were scored Fifty
thousand fans witnessed the game.