davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MANY TOPNOTCH BASKET
Tits ON TODAY'S CARD

United Bre;h-ers. Caivarv W. z. ans
Calvary BsD.tSt ard Pe.vorth ". Z
ard Mount Vernon.
Regular and reserve hasxets-s @.
Company 2 ~ tiya;tsv!l.s face an
ether active week Aside from, thsir
Cstv League game sou.o-Tov night with
waltz Photographers tEe 5rs--str.nZers
have two engagements. meeting Ca!va--
~ z. In Tire HTa:tsvil,a A-uo-y Thurs
tay night ard going 20 Silver Spring
70 meet the Service COMPANY National
Guard f.c Friday night The Gua-c
RcScrveS viii entertain 81 Martins c:
Washington II inc preliminary 20 to-
morrow nights game and Calvary ~
T. secSnd-StrirScrS vil s-ack I'd against
the Company T Secca6-5sr.-Eer5 Thurs
Gzy night
Nor:herr<. iiS-po1nd hs<se:e-s. -.e~g
Ne-Cg-ys II 2 T>1vs' C31N Lsa-r's -z-->
Wcdres1ay T7:ehs = tbs cub Eyn
THURSDAY riG!'s Nore@,--,E Will snEsz~
Fed Star Esng1cs n wilson Sc-r,a'
Schonl 9Th. Ga>-es cGc beng --st>-
Cicvel,ni Park FTzzh-s. lae-ccl-@
;caEn $50 g7rYeS With cuiGtS BAT.
WINS Cal nfa~s-eT E--rs - C'c---
land sis TH~ F'~zn-- a-r srr7-sS =
III cc-,t-- Sol,:- Allan, e-:-r,----
ton toU..,g..T,-T' E--= 2~f ~ ST.
s@@cs = go :'',-'s-:vcs II straps
Games arr ~-7ieyi ~ North rzt----
caSzstcrS II ~ Il5-T>curd cess c.
Potomac 4ts--.7
.nosh-r ii5-rcsud oasfs. the raI-
t--~S e sg,~ylis.-~ ~ rrvt-SsS - -
Really - 3t,e= Esz.ll-rS ca
lc.-sS ar hing ha-ss3c6 a. Adams IS.
S-nato~ VEiE,wiajs van. cccocr-.S
~ Ire i1'~a;l-IS class, wkN S1vs ~
as Of sv-.s Manager ESrey nav D
Rec he6 g. Columbia @ko2
CarrCsi> rsSSe-s arr casting zSc2;
for ;lltS WITH unlimited teams Ca
Manager e Sac,oSi a. ~ P;S..c,
IiS-a--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
TWO GREAT GRID TEAMS
HAVE TWO 0-T0.0 DUEL

II II unusual IN foat hall that two
ttne teams sheald play orto-n aameS
AGAINST each other iva wears IN sNcecss
SHIN. That's what ihe result Nas be-
tween Pittsburgh ANA Washington and
Jefferson IN laaa and 1897,
Harvard ana Vale PLAYED Nstase
GAMES Ia OF and %. eut thar, ard wen
IN lhe Intermediate year ny \ it~te-a
aeakp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
DIXIE PIGS WIN TWO.

Dixie Pig A e bsaketers ~on a
double header. esfesiiHg Pees Memo
Ktals, ~ ~ ~. snd swapping Company
~ District Engineers, 81 " z. Ly!ef.
Wsl1rop SIC Aoaiy were the winners
1aesYisSf SCORERS DIXIE PIG hes nov
SaE ~ Of tie IL games tpss SEASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BROWNS RELEASE FAlk,
PITCHER, TO MONTREAL

ST lovtS January 81 80 rae
-, 8seNsS AsewtsS te<sAy AAn>,aaSsd tas
sale ~ NaAS9ey k&lS, segs~nAaa ps'eAex
~ Montreal ~ tAs MssyssAssaaA,.
League
fNsA, Who il \ eENa&tses nj He FAlk
Shsrsga White SsSsN vaasA4Als,y, cApse -
Are RsNWa& IN tasA Ann WsAS 49,
largely a. pSAsss pstSser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
ALEXANDRIA UMPlRES
TO HAVE ASSOCIATION

ALEXANDRIA. We. Jarus~t "a
meeting vii b. hcld here in Yco-,s-T
20 organize the Alexandria RaSe Bail
Empires Association. RtstY Wood. creg
Snevn handler ct ;Ae saales;o~, Is IN.
>.iga:oE.
Others who arc expected 20 asslis.r
with the association arc rcse Wood
and Bill En.wisle.
Alexandria Fire Department Frees
Viii be guests 81 haneaet IN their
honor in the Columbia Engine Company
meeting room. Tuesday night, AZ s
o'clock, They held the Virginia A c.
10 u ScoreleSs tic this Fail 10 earn an
even ranking with that club for the
northern o:,,.,, " Virginia Snsa, n.in,sa crown
Columbia Engine Company, WIZ pre-
side, Maroon sweaters. With A. =. L.
Props. Sewea ON In green. VIII b.
awartied the squad Of - players
Old Dominion Beat Club basket ,oS-
SeTS viii hike a. Camp Meade Acaday
n'sht for game With the TANK Scaoot
GGiNt At 3 o'csocS. Thursday the Baas-
n,cr VIII play host to SINE gass euias
III Tire Armogy ana on Saturday they
VIII so 10 Richmond, Va. II meet the
Rl,ieS
ST, MaryS CeltieS will tackle the
Richmond Knights Of Columbus team
II Richmond, Va, here on FRIDAY nsSAs
IN the Arssory Hall At $50,
Manager Cagastt also announced
that he naS backed Stauasea Military
Academy, Richno0d RssseS az Rtch-
mond Va, and ST. NAgyS Academy ~
Norfolk, Va. fey games here III Fehg,s~
AIRY, The CeltieS Will make week end
hike 20 Richmond for game With The
Blues and then hop over To NNiosk /
fer game With the Holy Name five
the next day. The dates for the lSans !
have aot been dergntsSly SSs.
Episcopal uiSh Seheol will pay three
games next week With Only oAe listed
FOR this city, SWANely ScNsol af
Manassas, Va, viii play The MayVSNa
and Black here ON "Wednesday a. S'Se, /
Friday Episcopal Will PLAY Augusta
Military Academy At charlottesville. +.
Va, and an SATURDAY viii face Me- /
<3alge'S Sehc>A III Richmond, Va
Alexandria Hish Sehad and rNyd. {
tIcSseAFg nish SClssal et tNeTe<ssSNS~
burg, Va. viii play M the Alexandria /.
Ag1sofy. neat Saturday ne $50 THE
contest II enc M the series thar altl- I
nateN viii determine the Championship ]
M the Third AtAlet!c District NJ T
Virginia
Alexandria Htgh Nehaai WhiNxa I
ana tse NssA SeAacl tn a E
htaee af basket halt battles Ng kallStVA. I
Va, kSt nisht, The kcas gw& de- &
teated the Washington and les la>~seS i
ny sa~te~a ess,ng, While the ecSs j
walsape1 the Generals 81 ~ Ia
teen RtseS. Nestask pllchey, AMI /.
hetMts amith, New Maven twig.2G, had /.
been WnesinS cat in stay<saa held thts /
week heSaae t0dANS e0la SaaaN ,aeFaFa 1
sasw atds. who tcsmeEly nlaNeSs wiSA /!
tetesseAIs IN the Ntsahia state teASue !.
Also n sas>sns the eaa around With /
that pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
LOMBARD list GRID GAMES

0AtSSat re- Nlt, January "a ~
tire lss$ tg>As BAR Sras<tss,e az las,,A.,,.,
NNAlesS pass atsn>NtN I'd tAShsassnx Is.a.As
Win AasAt3taetNs <egtssas Al kaSAMAs@sss>S
NlRA Ntpc2F - ,to@sA SsNT~sNW ~
Cleveland ChtA NeNSaAsx "a
CENTENARY Al Shreveport Ia, Ncssnss1a
her - A "Nsssn>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Washington Recreation League ofIl-

Wd5HsHEt Wft9 ktFNftIFF"FN S7FFEN"N UtFa
eialg have revised their BASKET ball
schedules. eliminating the junior CIR"
cult and Incorporating all former junior
teams IL. the intermediate division.
which is divided into two sections ae-
cording 10 the approximate strength OF
the teams as shown In their initial en-
counters during the past two weeks.
A total OF III games remains 10 be
played In the senior and intermediate
circuits. Five teams are included In
the former and eight IN the latter
The schedules. with dates place and
referees. Is announced b. Margaret
Craig, secretary Of the league, rs fol-
lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

~ RISK batting Il expected % be
IN order this afternoon IN Con-
~ gross Ee.Stts Auditorium. wileT,
the undefeated Anacos!a Eagles
and the reorgaaiZed OTigina!
Wonder fyes come together at o'clcck.
Jack Smith. former Eagle player. viii
appear in the Wonder lineup against
his CID croaies.
In the preliminary. which also prom
is.s to De- spirited. warwick Co,ieTi2ns
and .Foiace A. C. VIII come together a.
o'clock.
Fire games ere carded In The City
Basket Bal League this week. Toner
row nigh. Company F. National Quart
tc7so-s CT HvattSgiie who ere heading
the league race. viii entertain Wo.tZ
Photographers II thu EyattsrllIc
A-rrc-v at $50 c'clocs A pair OF cor =
tees are booked "Wednesday. Ci0ycIS
-nd wcsdto;h.ans arc 20. come together
On the Marine r1r-9cscS f3ccr ard Ma
r.res and =. - ( a are booked -
gace wnitz an6 Y NJ. c. A. tcSs2rs'
.ree. FRIDAY In wilson Normal Scs,o7'
rvrn ard Marines ard D strict Eaticra,
Quarts az u clash Saturday a. Ne
~.rc Barracks
wscs:io:hian hsskete-S. representing
Woodward 4. iothr3p store. are 10 en-
~erc Fort Humphreys rost term =.
tlsc Virginia reservation this afternoon.
These 1'avcrs are sSs;ea to assemble II
tisc Post 0fIics Building Twelfth street.
ar4 Pennsylvania eTsnle. net !sssr than
as O'Clock. GAG. Buck Peek. Blissc
recS. Sa'r. Gordon Pms 3giSe5er, Ollie
T?e~, Wirtley Sc-uxgS~ Allan Drew. BOB
Strvrrr1r -rt-S TN1fesSn Hi@S Els
Louie Hcrcw!tz. Dric Cpsisal, Arlington
Bennett. Chariie Fs--n.. william CG-
@er. JACK Fcnss. jack Austin. Buzz
DE- E0%A.ey ana Andersen
Ncods>sh;s.,s engage IN tE.eir s>coS Z
came III tfe Contra. Community I4e2riae
tcsrc~row night il Central Ei-1 Gvrs
nsainS. Universal Auto Co Pay b.
rltsS a. SR'chIck
sunday School Lrague ccu~; sa-ses
next Saturday on the Central y cur.
viii bring tose:hsr Calvary E.SsS ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
TWO CLOSE CONTESTS
IN BOYS CLUB LEAGUE

TWO close, low-scoring games were
PLAYED las. night In the Boys Club
Basket Ball League, when Novtherns
downed OpiimistS, Is 10 10. IN senior
division A competition. and Senators
squeezed out i2~io-lo triumph over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Y1TH the departure yesterday for Tampa Fla of Presi
w %.s
No nteilgenes Of startling nature be expected for
details for the conditioning OF the athletes and the play
signing the boys to contracts viii attract the customary
q attention considerable interest will be manifested in the
There little question now but that the Texan will
Of minor league clubs said ntcresed acquTns
title to his services provided can be done without
recty interpreted Just pro-
jcced scheme Of things here
Spoke Measure Up Here
Speaker was signed for last season at an outlay estimated
from so0G b d 1T he not vo o
the team apprccaay in an artistic way both in attack and
office magnet the former Cleveland manager in
duced no trnstie hot-boxes while neither at bat nor ed
- Normally might be assumed that should Speaker see
would glad avail itself performer of his expert
and attanments but there reason for believing that
team with ambitious youngster perform
ing So ar as the buses lining up players IS
very fair he's been made with such DAB as
the 81 remaining Of the total 90 on the roster there are lew
of Goose Not Serious
Recent adyces from Salem j. are to the effect that
M Iey SAID Kad a s reDord a @
to play or the @ that he be 2d sx as the
S
The Il f nat o HIM 70 4n for ne s as n
which the case Of Goslin March It can be stated
trade voad considered By his and 59Es
ay exist ~ be e "a enG e' %
GosIins alleged dissatisfaction is the only instance to be
ee a n Rue Usually before
se ns h p ea nG as that VIII e @
business between Tampa and d,a Iaguna seaeh Ca b b
extensive serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
WHITNEY TO QUIT POLO.

NEW YORK. January q (An.- Harry
Payne Whitney, identified prominently
in American polo sinca 1909, has DE-
cided TO retire as an active player. &C
cording to reports In POLO circles here
tcnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

George V, iiroan 81 the hoStnn Ath"
latic Association has served four times
Ia assistant manager OF Americas olNm.
pic track and field teams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
rs LARGEST LEAGUE.

The Greater Baltimore aneeer League,
with II teams In It's 10 divisions, h
said 10 be The largest sinsle loop IN
The world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PECK MEMORIAL 0UINT
WINS OVER SILENT A. c.

Peek Memorial hasketsis routed silent
A, G., BIZ Ia 10 NJ Saul, with "a points,
headed thn vlctors' attack,
The score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORI.NNE FRAZIER

Letltia Phillips 81 captain ard right
forward for the Freshmen; Hattie Strv-
ker. manager and LEFT forward Elsie
Dunn, center. Helen Councillor, side
center: Doris Ehrmaatraut and Nellie
Hobbs, guards
jeanette Cavanaugh. athletic director,
will referee aIl matches.
The complete schedule;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Summary.

Totals ..iG II ~ Totals - 10 IS
fef"rne---Mr. Dav Tnd,anat. Umpire
e. f. Coli flower tGcnr%-towpi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Games ar ~-1ieyi ~ North rSt----
csSSetcrS II ~ Il5-Tsclrd cess c.
Potomac 4ts--5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

..H"sh-r li5-rcsui o.SIs. thc rai-
tsE-S IS SG~1jF.'- sS- contests 22i cs-
Really -, 3t,e- Es1,ll-~S Ca
lerSsS ar hing ha-5sc6 a. Adams IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

UBLIC high school championship
. games. marking the start of the
/ second half of the series sched-
L ule. will again this week feature
TIN scholastic, hasENf hall card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

SeTS viii hike a. Camp Meade Mcaday
night for game with the TANK ScAoAt
GGia' at o'esocS, Thursday the Boat
nsen VII play host 10 Sagse saSs eQsas
III the Arnaogy ana on Saturday they
win so 10 Richmond. Va. IL meet the
KhteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

~ RISK batting Il expected % b.
u IN order this afternoon IN Con-
~ grcss Heights Auditorium. wher
- the undefeated Anacost!a E2gles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

yITH departure yesterday Tampa Fla of Presi
IA dent Clark Griffith and Secretary Ed Eynon, the
Wv Spring training of the Nationals will become the
of preseason base ball OF Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

teen RILEY, Nesto,k piiehey, AMI
heEMts Ssmith, New Maven tWtglar, had
eeea WnrSsnS cat in ttayNtan tsesa thts
week hataae t0dAN's eosa SNAN sAeYaEa
saiw atels wha tagnseEly nlaNeSs Win
eesesseslIs N the Virginia state League
Also u ssssSnls the eall around With
that pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

S-nato~ yhir,wiais want cco,C--.S
= IRE i1'~a,s-IS class Wt.N have ~
50 Of svT,s Manager ESpoy nav D
rec che6 g. Columbia .So2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Totals s-l1+ Totals 5 olD
Rstarrs,~--&s Haas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

NNF>VVtSI ffl1N NtHVRN VIII kNaF UNIV
fog this city, SWRVely Schcol al
Manassas, Va, viii play The NarSa
and Black here ON "Wednesday a. !, 80,
Friday Episcopal Will play Augusta
Military Academy at charlottesville,
Va, and gu SATURDAY Viii face Me-
llolge'S SehtNal III Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Alexandria Hlgh sehaai weigsSa
Washington ana lee NlsA SeAacl In \
brave III basket halt battles ae kallStoa
Va Nat nkht, The kNsl sES de-
teAted the Washington and Lee la>~seS
m sA~tn~a eNttnt, While the eSsNs
walsape1 the Generals 81 Ia Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

CarrCsS> r.sSs-s ar casting zSoZ:
for ;lltS nitn unlimited .ss-.S Ca
Manager E Sl-,cS, a. ~ p;S..,
iS~a--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
Modern Cob Refined
 Admiral Wiley Finds

NEW ORLEANS, La, March PC
 Men who sail the seas for Uncle Sam today are far different from their predecessors of 90 years ago in the opinion of Admiral Henry A. Wiley. commander-inichlaf of the Atlantic fleet, who has spent two score years in the navy.
 "The enlisted men of the navy l knew in the early days lived iA a world of their own," he says. "They were almost a race apart. Their only ambition was to get ashore about once in three months with their pay in their pockets, and what followed made history in many q seaport city.
 "Then they came back to the ship to pile up another thrcs- months pay and to get shore leave again. They were, socially speaking, outcasts.
 There's different breed in the navy today Trim. alert, many Of them with q high school education or better, they are the finest lot Of men l have ever seen, and they make splendid of flcers when they mako the grade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
DieabIed War Veteran
 Makes Homestead Pay

LA LARA. Coio., March 2G- James c. Pierson, q disabled war veteran six years ago, is now the owner of a farm from which he earns approximately $5,000 a year
 Pierson was gassed while sery- ing overseas and was discharged from the army in 1921 because Of disabilities. He took up a home stead in the San Luis Valley, but his health grew poorer and he ar- pealed to the veterans bureau for aid. The bureau advanced him funds and sent him to Colorado Agricultural college, where he studied poultry raising and bee culture.
 When he returned to his farm he bought a few chickens sGd sey- eral stands of bees.
 Although he had only seven acres he could cultivate. pierson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26-The bloomer girl, mounted daringly on a bicycle built for two, flouted Victorian conventions and aston ished the sedate burghers who watched her careen down Main street. but today her grarddaugh- ters have taken to the clouds and there is little comment on their antics.
 Nine women have been granted pilots licenses by the department of commerce, 13 hold students permits, from one to a dozen are writing daily to find out what they have to do to qualify, and all over the land scores are mak- ing parachute jumps, doing wing acrobatics and joy-riding up and down the skies.
 Mrs. Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, of Memphis, Tenn, was the filst woman to obtain a transport li- cense. She began her air career in St. Paul, Minn., in 1920 as a stunt performer and still holds the woman's altitude parachute record Convinced the future of flying was in the commercial end, she and her husband, Capt. V. c. Omlie, began commercial work and now they are officers in an incorporated airway organization at Memphis.
 During the Mississippi flood they helped carry mail from Little Rock to Memphis, carried medi- cine to the flooded areas that otherwise would have been with. out help for weeks and transport ed Red Cross nurses from place to place to direct transportation work.
 'In the seven years I have been flying, I have found that the wo- man plays a greater part in avia- tion than anyone suspects,' she says. "In teaching and following aviation as closely as can. find that the man whose mother. wife or sweetheart is his main objector is the fellow who re- mains on the ground. A woman pilot can do more things to change this altitude than anyone else. Show to the women that they are capable to doing the same thing that a man can do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

and you have solo that thing to the feminine sex"
 I Miss Ruth Nichols, of Rye, N. r., the other woman holding a transport license, is also the only woman holding an international Hydro-Aero license. A member of the Junior League. graduate of Wellesley college and from a prominent Rye family, Miss Nich- ols has the distinction also of be- ing the first woman executive in a firstline aircraft company in the country. She has flown in several parts of the world, and recently made a nonstop flight from Rye to Florida. She is di rector of general aviation promo. ticn and sales representative Of an airplane manufacturing cor poration.
 Miss Martha Helen Croninger, Ft Thomas, Ky, says she talked aviation so much that she com pelled her family to give her an advanced course at Cincinnati, Ohio. flying school. She still is in training, but she has had about 30 hours in the air. She made her first solo flight after 9A hours of dual instruction. She intends to find a place in com. mercial work when she finishes training.
 q think women will be as good flicrs as men," she says. "The majority of them, are not fitted for such work, just as the ma jority of them are not excellent automobile drivers. But there are certain girls who have that me chanical sense that makes them as competent as men in driving automobiles. or flying planes Some day we will have plenty of commercial aviators."
 The other women licensed pilots are: Ruth Elder, who fail ed in transatlantic hop; Miss Geraldine Grey. Buffalo, N. Y, who hopes to fly across the At lantic; Katherine Schuyler Van Vechten, Colorado Springs. Col, society girl; Marjorie c. Stinson, Washington; Mrs. Frank H. Frede- man. Little Rock, Ark; and Viola Gentry, Martinsyille. Va.
 Women students on, the depart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

Any old time Diogenes has a few spare moments he might start looking for a woman who is more. worried because she is two faced than she is because she has a double chin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
PUPS SPORT JEWELS

PARIS, March 2G- Pedigreed dogdom is wearing iewelled mon. ograms on slicloers this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
ONE CANDIDATE FILES

A. F. Granberg, is the first can didate to file for city council hay ing cast his hat in the ring Satur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
SEAl. HERD ADVANCE
 GtlARt B HEP PORTED
 OFF BARANOF ISLAND


 Fur seal. the advance guard of tbs spring migration of the Prib- i1Gf' Island herds, is showing up iii iiconsiderable numbers off the wHst coast of Baranof Island, ac- c6rding to Mayor w. R. Hanlon, Sitka, who arrived here last week. Some of the Indian hunters have gone out after the animals, he said.
 Prices of sealskins have been poor for several years, being about SIP in 1927. So far this year no market of any kind exists at all, and no prices have been fixed by fur buyers on the skins. Efforts were being made to un- cover new markets.
 Sitka fishermen are preparing for a busy season. Mayor Hanlon said. Some king salmon are showing mp and both hand and power trollers are starting their fishing. Herring have been plen- tiful virtually all winter and are present now in great abundance in the vicinity. of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

ment's roll are: Elizabeth VII mot Aver, Oakland, Calf; Nan O. Durham, Chicago, H.; Marian Green, St. Louis, Mo; Dorothy Hester, Milwaukee; Louise Nc Phetridge, San Francisco; Flor enee English Maddock, Titusyllle, x. j.; Mabel L. Meade, Portland. Ore; Ruth Mohr, Atlanta, Ga; Leanida Eleanor Puronas, Aurora, H.; Marie D. Shellbammer, Madi- son, Wis; Peggy M. Tackles, Chi cago; and Elizabeth Moves, War ner, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

day. All filings must be made by noon, of next Saturday.
 To date 164 voters have regis tered which does not leave many more to attend to that dhty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
soutlleastcrly winds.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity besnnng today:
 Showers tonight and Tuesday warmer tonight moderate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. LANcsErH HoNoRED

Compllmenting Mrs. J.. R. Lang seth, twenty-seyen ladies surpris- ed her at the odd Fellows hall Saturday night in honar of her birthday Whist was played for enteftainmell, five tables being occupied. The prize winners were: Mrs. 0. G. Goss, first, Mrs. Glen kirkham, consolation, Mrs. L. D. Hammock, cut.
 Mrs. Langseth was presented a beautiful table lamp by her friends
 Refreshments were then served in the banquet room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to eXpress my heartfelt thanks for sympathy extended to me by my many friends in my bereavement, the death of my husband.
 adv. MRS. w. II. GAMBLE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

at Dutch Harbor Kodiak, Juneau, Pynce Rupert Seattle Portland Francisco are made a a. m m. Juneau tme
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
 pressure from the Gulf of Alaska to Puget and is of the Hawaiian falling Boring in the north Pacific States Light precipitation reported in the Autian Islands mod crate precipitation William Tenn generally Western and rise in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
BAskErsALl GIRLS FITTED

As a reward for winning the basketball championship, the high school basketball girls and coach, Miss Sey, were treated to din ner party at Rhodes Cafe in Ju- neau Saturday evening by Sam Devon. Following the dinner a theatre party at the Palace was enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

planted large part of it to vege- tables. Today Pierson is rated by the veterans bureau as "suc cess"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
tokicial Publication Rcport of tht Financial Condition THE B. M. btHRENDs BANK

located at Inieau, Alaska, Ter ritory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 17th day of March, 1928.
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