Kaukauna Times – September
1934
By Lyle Hansen
September 5, 1934
The electric City
Brewers dropped two decisions over the weekend, losing Saturday night to the
House of David nine Sunday at a league game to Oshkosh. The loss places
Kaukauna into a tie for the cellar position with Oshkosh.
A total of 3,588 swimmers made use of the two
Kaukauna outdoor swimming pools during the month of August. Andrew Whittaker,
lifeguard, reported 1144 swimmers used the Reichel Pond. Harvey Derus,
lifeguard at the fourth lock reported a total of 2444 people.
The formal opening of the newly remodeled
Colonial Theatre will be held this week Friday night. The theatre will be under
the management of Bill Lemke.
September 11, 1934
Since the historic Grignon home has been
opened to the public more than 1,500 people have visited the home. Visitors
have come from five different countries, namely, Mexico, Italy, Sweden, England
and Canada and from 21 different states.
September 14, 1934
Four hundred pounds of
veal was distributed to Kaukauna relief families Wednesday according to a
report from Mrs. Elizabeth Grogan, relief director.
September 19, 1934
A reorganizational meeting of the Kaukauna
Merchants semi-pro football team Monday night resulted in the appointment of
Clifford Kemp as head coach.
September 21, 1934
In the near future, the
City of Kaukauna will have an ornamental lighting system that will cost
approximately $27,000 to be constructed from utility funds. The plans call for
approximately 184 posts to be erected in the north and south business districts
and on the main streets of the city.
The man next door hasn’t had to cut his grass
since he bribed the doctor to tell his wife that pushing a lawn mower was a
wonderful reducing exercise.
September 25, 1934
Coach Paul E. Little
trotted out his 1934 edition of the high school football squad onto the field
against the St. Norbert eleven. The Kaws scored 46 points and held the
opposition scoreless. The green team was unable to penetrate beyond Kaukauna's
18-yard line.
The Packers suffered the ignominy of another
defeat at the hands of the Chicago Bears in general and one Bronko Nagurski in
particular. A record crowd of 13,500 customers witnessed Sunday’s encounter to
the 24-10 loss.
Robert Parman established his supremacy in city
tennis circles when he defeated Robert O’Boyle on the La Follette park courts
Monday afternoon.
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