davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BIG SCORES MADE
IN MOST CLASSES
Northeast and Government
League Rollers Take
Drives Tonight.

New marks for the present tourney
were registered in practically every de-
partment last night in Washington City
Duekpin Associations annual affair at
King Pin, No. /. alleys. Although but
one Of the present tournament records
was broken, the list of leaders today
is crowded With many new contenders
for second and third place prizes.
Among the teams. Economics stepped
into second place of r. division with
1855: Central Stores took second place
in c class With l,s51; Shops team step
ped into second place in class D With
ISL. and Technical STAFF quint as
sunled third place in the same class
with 1908
N. German took the lead in class G
singles with S46. dispiacing w. w
Duncan who previously counted 3S6.
Belt and Rely tied for second place
IN class A doubles with 6I6. Rebh and
Keeler took third place in class dou-
bleS with Sos C,ardwell and SilcoX now
lead class c ooubles With 6T7, and
Saunders and Jones are third with 6Si
Penn and Litehfield, with 6l9. and
Weaver and Butler. with 6l6, took sec
ond and third places in class D doubles.
respectively.
Northeast and District Government
Leagues bowlers will feature tonight's
program Agriculture and G. A. o,
loops win also be represented by B and
= teams. Some of Nautical Leagues
stars VIII also perform in singles and
doubles
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1928-04-27
SCHEDULE FOR ROLLING
IN MEMS TOURNAMENT
sINGLEs. !.

Finnessn,. G; r. J. D1sste!hoH, 4: ]. F,
Psy!or Dennis Ions Long g Ed |, Blade
6 tsf@e,er Ps1ssg e'f r. clsmptt n RSoeh'sg B.
S IshrSl1f & fI1., srGSie n keI.eS Fl q PaqS L
Aason AAmdoa L AtrSaa nolf' inss ase,,ti, 4 =
Clark c. N. Colbert c: J. T. Mooney. b.
I: G, FLOOD NJ; Brownell ID, H.
NgeiTFe s.s ? Evsr. . KfndTR5ek B sbsx 3 W Beg
Patrick O. W Coharn u; A. J. Weld
man. c. w Bebneke. C: n. L. Meader. G;
J. J. O'ConneH. B.
TEAMS. 8.
W r. & F., Co. c; Artie Bells b: Hill
E. b: ArEUnne Princess, b ollye Cafe.
B Building Inspector ID, Manual Training
D. Purchaslns Department B.: Water Reg.
Claim No. i. B: Controller General d.
DotBLEs. 10.
Booth and Saeyentus, B Leizear ard Due
tefhoh Taylor ana Clark, b :. Gully ard
hd RsH G tdse ass and and Res saa aaa aaas
and Bittenpcn1er B Brown and Webb, a /.
lila & Raymond and Lamb, b CuIlings
and and Eas nrs fsss snrss sd snd fsasa ska cDne 6s
and kuster e. sIetiz and Young D Norrls
and Duncan, G king and Mulliean D. kinx
and Reese & Schuman and LOCKER. G;
Heffeldnxer and Van Horn c: Prettyman
and Kosrner n Bfodie and Daddy c: Hart
and johnson n. Anderson and Mooney, G..
Prize and fsegnan A: OEeil and story. c,
Booker ard Rawson d.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Ne1U Leaders mMen s SBOlUling
W. e. D. A. LEADERS
TEAMS.

TEAMS.
Class A--Rearcats No. 1, l,f45; Kine
Pin No. 1. t.sas: Owens a Baur. 1852
Glass B--Dixie Pig. 1.70l; Economies
1865; Rex. 1868,
Glass C-~Secretary's. 1877; Central
Stores. 1881: Accounting Division, f,s43
Class D--Insurgcnts, i.si7; Shops
I,stl: Technical Staff, l.s0s.
SINGLES.
Glass A--Gus Fredericks. ass; Y. Deu-
terman. 365: o. HiSer, 361.
Class B--TaIIant. 371: r. f. Mccall
$50: Leakas ana keefe. asa each.
Glass C---Gernan. 3i6; w. w. Dun
can. 1886: n. c. Toorncy, S34.
Class D--M. G.. AscantiIudo. S21; r.
Smith, 220; II. 4. Mason, 319.
DOUBLES.
Glass A--pickard and Beavers, SIS:
Cotter and Baxter. 616; Belt and RecIy
6TG.
Glass B--Cole and Jones. s1s: Rinaldi
and Pacinni. SIS: Robb and Keeler, 665
Glass C--CardweIl and Silc0x: 677:
Hcfilefinger and opitE, SIS; Saunders
and Jones. 651.
Glass D--StiIlweil and Strowbridse,
6s2: Penn ana Litchfeid, 6I9; Weaver
and Butler, 6t6.
ALL EVENTS.
Glass A--Dave Cox, 1.10s; Gus Fred
erickS. 1896.
Class B--iIeffIefinger. 1879.
Glass CIV. HaSselbrush, s3I: r. Rob
ertSon, 929.
Class DR.. j. Brisbant, S5S; n. Geld
stein, sac.
HIGH GAMES.
Glass A~--Gus Fredericks. 167.
Glass B--P. Heffiefinger. f65: Price,
157.
HIGH SETS.
Class A-~Dave Cex, ai9; Charlie
Barnard, 400.
Class B--Reid. 400.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
TWO WOMEN HOLD
BOWLING INTEREST
Mrs. Mischou and Lorraine
GULL to Roll Tonight
in Tournament.

Most of the interest In tonights pro-
gram of Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament at the Coliseum
will center around the singles perform
ances of Lorraine Gull and Mrs. Irene
Mischou
GULL captured the all-events last year
and hopes to repeat. Mrs, Mischou cap
tured the National all-events title at
Baltimore a few weeks ago and is at
present the leading contender for the
same honor locally. The latter has a
SAT count TO date, being trailed by Ce-
celia Stansfield who leads In singles at
present and who brought her total Tor
six games to CAS- last night.
Two new leaders were established last
niRht Registers and Accounts took the
lead among class D teams with l.224.
while Coodall and Gervais spilled soS
pins to gain first place among the class
b doubles contenders.
Esther Burton accounted for the most
sensational score last night. when she
felled t49 in her last game for Inter-
states. This mark is high for the tour
nament. Her 333 set is second high.
Doris GoodaIl rolled 324 in her douD-
les last night and now leads class b all
events with 626.
Last nights results:
Evening star., 1928-04-27
HOPPE SEEMS SURE
TO DEFEAT LAYTON

CHICAGO, April 27 Ap).-~America's q
wizard Of balkline billiards. Willie
Hoppe Of New York, today seemed ccr-
tain TO revenge himself on Johnny Lay
ton Of st. Louis. who recently defeated
him for the national three-cushion bil-
lard title, the only billiard crown
Hoppe never has won.
With only four more blocks OF so
points each 10 be played IN their 900
point three~cushion match. Hoppe to-
day held 400 10 32s lead over the
champion IN 40i innings. The title
Is not involved
In winning yesterdays two blocks,
Hoppe gave Layton two OF the worst
defeats of his long professional career
He took the first block, 50 10 II. IN 20
innings and the second, so 10 81, In
~ frames.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

sFqtase aZS 2IEFsf TotBls Isz - g93I
gfaaaS nHa8 Bls Grand totsl. SOL
gT White a. a3 Ig%
EaSB wife So 100 SS
sfgfs5s tss + ~ 89s
6SraB1 Dofsi B5a
Evening star., 1928-04-27
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS
DELAY DUcKPlN MATCH

The final block bowling match Of a
series between the Pennsylvania Rail-
road girls team Of Philadelphia and the
local ali-staf team, which WAS earded
for the Coliseum Saturday afternoon,
has been postponed indefinitely,
The Quaker City team WRa unable 10
make the trip this week,
Washlngi0ns team holds big Lead
as the result ~ some high je1riua a.
Philadelphia IN February.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

GASOLIN K SIAI ION.
Corner lot. Northeast section; hne loca-
tton for gasoline station: permit procured.
Inquire n Glassnan. 400 5th 81. NV. Main
Evening star., 1928-04-27

BUICK tasS COACH RnicS lAse asA r,ras,
seneeF setiaqS rAlge 10@S cSGpN CAarles
. Arlless reAr Wv Nass. ave. nW
Evening star., 1928-04-27
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
II pm. day before publicatlon.
For Sunday. $50 ON. Saturday.
Al the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the
daily viii be accepted up to noon
day of issue except Saturday and
Legal Holidays. when the closing
tins Ia 1920 am. Death No.
ticea and Lost and Found for The
Sunday star viii bs accepted up
to IL pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Observation-Disclosures


RUIck - MASrER spoRr roy RING late
s.,siet, owned tw . nsea'eer ~ the tSple-
mas.e corps and " the ptaS Of eoRaaneR
resasa, y Ne Sss is n. NAY ssoS y sSs sssS @
heNeNer teis ear wall run SnyNaeTs, Any
ns,s ss NarcSS S,sA sas Sss' e then Ss!Ss Sg $sS
nv. eysntssks and SeNaays
RUlck less cSDSAcA RgIeS Isle 1858 S,pas
srss. aSss s,lsS SesT ss ss'ss aasS eSsss caAr.es
BUICK NASrER d, tase--s pass, ssaap.
Motor taeTNgghly eyerhSgled and the hessA
retewsd AN new tttes, UnQuAhh he,sEv EaaF-
eSssns new.tar 80 ssrsscs Asa nswssa, ,sTe,s r,sSs
fss S,,.rs ss's ssgS ,.hSa hSa AaseSy ssS sa,Ss
RrtCK srANpARn sSnO0R SENAN i9ets---
4 very nane@Nr family car, GeeNsNteai NHa
ssN g eee,al sel sesS'a ,e Voae ta AZ
NJ (E.f,,ss Al ls' ,es vie, ~ aseSe'sE a<s y
ESsassns E n AMI ' Sas,isss sIis,sss' '>se i''a 81 nv
BUICK MASTEH SgnAN. iessi--.lNfjganal
hMsh S.SiatS ufes e0erAsN sases SNsi weRs'
lr sutek "a ssle '' Rssss. j 'SsSsfe S,e o. "a sSAk
Z = Nen eNeniass an1 SUNDAYS
BUCK tasY MASFER COuPR, A.easseaser;
&tEs l0ss hSe aew aaa tAe sAnae susF@nN
hilek AssSsy, ieiA aaa Ned I Il. N sw s''''"
RplCKS-~CoIns IN AMI ses the o@w R,,i,sSs
% body styles; also sgAraassea essa sssSSs
liberal leYMs NQpr eAF tn tFA3a auisk
AseheS. ANth An1 NNu sta n,w
saTSsSaEs .,a Sassl,|Ss .Esss Ess ,,5ss
Aseney lath and Iea
ROAnSTEk 1879 agpsasaaSs
ae1 ean1stea sNgelient NsSSatsv peAassAsa
syn IeF4ns faens NeFsA ak7~--ar ssa at
kksN enth a. CIV
tHKVkatsiSF RoAtssTKR {ase 1857 aglyen
essN, 4 900 aatles, kNly aa0laNsa tasgtAians
shsSsA AiSpr&AFS feRsessaAge actS& 9QseS SAsA
Mtla, cehtmhle sts1 Ang AKA
CHEYRal.kT ToUkINe laeS, sneiNr tres
psiat sxsEst tt1ltN ea4lspped 4 real AQV Stf5
Ovens Meto CO NSa9 ga ave, aw
CHEVROLET IeANnAu SEnAN--@Na dowp
pan AleAt ha%. SlS HAANMthSs Sa-aax kuA~
A.IuoR sEnAN. AaAaS Al
e.lnatttsa Call HxAtts AAfR eaN
Cllf ReIsEls TouRINas Al eonailtens low
NttlsAsps stIea and several other eXtFAss
vah &hAa saN tesMA IN trAde. fessk1 Ca
IAAAa u 4l lNA lAsh q. ~ 4lMNxA Npxna
kGaatiaaNa aa Next PAae.l
Evening star., 1928-04-27
HEADS LoYOLA ATHLETICS.

CHICAGO. April n H1.~~DaH La
mont, former ioyola foot ball star, has
been appointed athletic director OF Loy-
ola University. Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
W. W. D. A. LEADERS
W0MEN'S BOWLING CARD
I'M TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
kINGLEs. T.fA P.M.

n ylsn9essr vii el2ss 3 6 yisss. yieRmsse5 3 B
Moore. b j, Malcolm, s. &. Aekplsn 4 +
Neil. A @. fewd. 4: z. Ford 4 Sullivan
a L. 0wen a h. Guiii A n. jarrett. a:
u. Warner. e. Y KBoel1af b r. shepsiefd
b ~ Fleming D M Aeah0ru. a. !, Mat
8nieriea b +, Babcoek, & r. Clara. r. y
Anderson - A. Laier. e. u whitteni0re. c;
E ss.bfniff q lar9iu Isl
Evening star., 1928-04-27

fiAf olaAaes eosllmsF0IaI art lnteFi0F dAp0
ration costume design Accredited intensive
eo,lT.eas ,,a...aa. sps9s Hqilgesns s'Asp an faf
AITu nRfyfN0 LESSONS ron pEHMITat
gar.Elgns and clutch agnt,nl eAsss tNEGllssaf.a I.
ppss'sis psssai,o a7f9''a slsi'Igo.ef s'' rosIh
kATIE DtfNh TEACHES TlIE FAM0Iia
pUFOuf ksttem oi ehamppeinA, alaFpel Way.
lns aud faglAl lfsAtWents, Applg aee0nd
AtiTD iafvfKd TAUGHT ofJIcKftyl Ex.
peri lady and rnsn IHstfuutpIs, 0OA0Fkh,
hlHA III o. q. .Ms....M vest nQne -.
IN. a.Miseue!SISs v Isl5ISs MkE
slt lAstAogs. .Fgsg. ,hAgnlsnts- apsls
Evening star., 1928-04-27
nnfnf.Kg a.an IN

~ Meredith aud y. Grimm. class u: ".
LdHsef1ck and r. Moore. b II. k0hIeI and
g. searieH A y. Daniels and &. stanss
held, b. v. seeIey and r. LohBes. a q. Nc.
HuEh and A CarYiere. D. H. CofiH and e.
siegeI. 6: n. Hail and g. Richardson. D.
TEAMS, s.a5 Pm.
Clearing No. l. class e. Fasteners e
I4sdlea Lutheran e.. Hyattsville Co.eds. G.:
Boil MeeYils. q. Econonlieg. D.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

statesmen --- Have opening
for three or four good men on
the greatest proposition in years,
which appeals on sight to busi-
ness executives and anyone in
terested in a business career.
Our men are averaging 5000
to $4,000 a year throughout the
country. 1t will pay you to in-
vestigate. See Mr.. Landow, l20
McGiIl Bldg. Apply 4 pm. to
S pm. only. Sat. from 10 am.
to II noon only.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
rNsrRucTroN COURSES.

AUTO DEfvfNd LEMONS BY Old ExPE:
rienced instructure satisfaction insured.
white chanlfeura fnrnishad Cali Line. sa.
TAKE Up RADIO FOR GOOD POSITIONS.
i0r e.g,npers rG, 1lsS advsnced Is ts ssudeSs
ART TRAINING.
Young man or lady. with ability at draw
ing 10 learn commercial designing from ex.
pert artists. Write all details and phone
v" ggx fa.V star Office.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
AUTO SALESMEN

None but experienced sales
men need apply. 3l13 l4th St
NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

COOK. pnl0gnd, experienced neat, reliable
General hauseN0fk psst cilx Fetsfence' eau
0ENERAI, .HhtiaEWOnk, hy ealoFsd slIl
Another kiFi Mlthee work A. nuree pr moth
ef,A hAlnsf EffeEencea. lincoln NhAfs az
ltIHfA 0OInfed, from yIfKIniA wants naFl'
Iail. afsRY. pmt ar atlAAer by letter, N,
q, ~ III u, NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
DO Y0IT

Want tc 90 into business that is exclusively
n nlonopoIyg Where vou can control your
own capital VIII yau invest 81 zoo III
you can ba shown that that immediate in
vestnent nlus your services should net you
ences EXCHANGED Give phone number. Ad-
dress Box SOW. Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
MANTEIl--R AT.ENAEN
INgTRUCTION COUReRs.

AUCTION BEfDdE INaTRrrTI6E. DAY
Courts fT5s fTih Il Worth 1851. Apt, sos
Evening star., 1928-04-27

TIE GErERsI EI.EfTaIc REFRIGER.
AT0R-fHE QUAIL lTY KQnIIGa'T 4 G or THE
M2agt4Rs IaadssEE EErckFyiaEd! ffddr6k2s
= VIC Can YsE A. FEW MORE SALES.
N x REAL oPpoRfufNITy FoR MEN or
Gg33opD Gg3 q oAses oAsesPEARAScE AND WILLINGNESS
:" APPIY rTSH 4.h FLOOR AFTER 10 An
NATIONAL Had Eikhks,WERYIroARtk khkW RYoARtk sVvffphf CO.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment serv.
ice Mrs. L.. H. Muller. vocational coun-
selor 1919 2 a. Lw. Main s61l
STENOG KATHERS. S2OsS25 wiz. No charge
unless placed Washington Employment Ex-
GhsnEes 2la Trals,or. alton hlda LIN n =:
etc. Free registry Main 233S. 1888 e. NV.
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BOATS.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

horse. not over 9 ITS. and suitable for ria-
ing: give particulars and price. Address BOx
4f4-S. star ofiee. 9Ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
NEBRAsKA HAS FISH

The Nebraska. Capt. Martin Hoist. arrived in port during the night and this morning unloaded 200 barrels of herring at the Juneau Cold Storage Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
WANTED

WANTED-Allk kinds of wild anil mals. birds, waterfowl. Give species, sex, age, shipping weight, lowest price. Rainbow
 Ranch, Parkland. Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
MARINE
 W E " s
ROGERS HERE
 BOUND NORTH
Brings Forty Passengers, Six Days Mail and
 Freight to Juneau

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt Frank Landstrom, arrived in pot at 9 o'clock Saturday night with six days mail, 227 tons of freignt band the following passengers for Juneau:
 Mrs. Katie Watson, Amy Wat son, Annie Watson, A. II. Sontha- gen, P c. Doyle, L. M. Carrigan, c. c. Main. H. F. Biggs, MT. and Mrs. Carl Christensen, K. W. Abell. T. Loftus. J. Boswell, J. Smith, II. Romig, s. Mover, D. Mcdonald. A. J. Sullivan, Frances Bersch, James Connors, William L. Paul, Mrs. J. J. Delaney, w. w. Batcheller, William F. Rohrbach, Mrs. c. Carter, Mrs. w. P. Boos, H. F. Preston, R. c. Wakelin, Conrad Lund, MT. and Mrs. l. Goldstein and child, Dalma Han sen, J. Sokoloff, William R. Gar ster, F. Canonic and four steerage.
 Passengers leaving here at 7:30 n. m. yesterday on the steamer were: for Haines Joe Wright and wife, Billy Williams and All bert Mogow; for Sitka-Mrs. L.. G. Smith, Margaret Smith, John ]. Kaznakoff, J. H. Gilpatrick, MT. and Mrs. William Larvanoff, Marian Sherwood, Mary Sher- wood, II. Moses, l.. Seivers, w. R. Hanlon, II. F. Preston, John Mur- phy, K. Raatikanen, John Hay wood, A. Murray, Harold Smith and Charles Goldstein.
 The Rogers is de to return on her way south sometime We'd nesday afternoon, local agents said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
ALAMEDA HERE
 SEATTLE-BOUND
Takes Seventy-one Passen- gers from Juneau,
 Many for Outside

Steamer Alameda, Capt. Charles Glasscock. arrived in port at II o'clock last night from the west. ward and after loading concen- trates at the Alaska Juneau left at 1:30 a. m. today with the fol lowing passengers:
 For Seattle-C. A. Branscombc and wife, B. H. Hart, George Ha |, Dorothy Race, Mrs. Julia Race, Anna Hanson, Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Mrs. F. Cameron, F. T. Berger, w. Mcfarland, J. l.. Brown, Torn Thomas, Tom P. Granaco, o. Paul, B. F. Heintzleman, Mrs. M. E. Wakefield, P. A. Dix, P. H. Cuff fey, R. H. Laure, Mrs. l.. Reed, Mrs. H. Benson, Ed Thinnis, Steve Ruschett. Nick Beg. Mrs. A. I. Kelly, w. E. Novel;, Capt. Han sen, Ray Stevens, Mrs. Robert Simpson, w. O. Carlson, A. J. Ficken, Betty Jean Race and thlcc StccIdSc.
 For Ketchikan-Arthur Thom2- son and wife, P. B. Zurich and wife, Charles w. Miller, Walter H. Thibodeau, F. J. Chapman, J. Burgan, Frank Ai1- rich, Sam Huston, w. M. Cas- well, Judge T. M. Reed and wife, Miss Venetia Pugh, William Ben- son, Ed Flytor, John H. Newman, Norman Cook, J. F. Statter, R. A. Butler and wife, Wendell Dawson. L. E. Casker, John H. Dunn, H. D. Stabler and Miss Ann Gaynor.
 For Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isom, Mrs. Fern Luderman, M. s. Wilson, c. V. Brown and Henry Roden; for Wrangell-one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

0astineau
 Systad Brothers, Seldovia; Will liam F. Rohrbach, Seattle; Rob- ert Wakelin. Seattle; Paul H Doyle, Seattle; L. M. Carrigan, Seattle; Mrs. J. J. Delaney; A, J. Sullivan, Seattle; John Smith M. Romig. Sam Mover, Donald Mcdonald. Tad Loftus, Jack Bos- well and K. w. Abell, all of Col llege Alaska; Nick Beg; Pett Miller.
 Alaskan
 George Johnson, Mendenhall; Mrs. William Gray, Yakutat; J c. Main. Seattle; J. Canon, Seat tie; M. Goldberg, Tenakee; Mrs H. Benson, Tenakee; Ed Lee Cordoya; Mike Wall, Tenakee; John Popovich, Tenakee; Conrad Olson, Fairbanks; Ernest Allen Valdez; John Boleck. city.
 Zynda
 William L.. Paul, Ketchikan; Mrs. Mary Hardin. Tenakee; C. F. Cooke, vancouver, B. O.: R R. Lister. Nanaimo, B. O.; Mons Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
MRS. M'MCHAELS HOME

Mrs. V. c. McMichaels and baby boy returned home from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

FOR RENT-Furnishe 4 room Apt, electric range. R. P. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
MARCNITA ARRIVES
 FROM SITKA VOYAGE

Mailboat Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, arrived in port at II o'clock yesterday morning after a smooth trip to Sitka and way ports. Passengers arriving here were:
 Nick Beg from Todd; John Call son, Henry Watson, Knute Bre- vik, Ed Jacobsen, Harry Nelson, Katherine Nelson, Andrew Brens- dahl, Carl Storm. Mike Goldberg, Ed Lee, Mrs. H. Benson, Jack Baptie, Mrs. Jack Harding. Mike Wall and MT. Paplovich from Tenakee; Joseph James from Hoonah; Ben Indrebo from Funt- CT Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
PRINCESS MARY IN
 PORT FROM SOUTH

Steamer Princess Mary, Capt. c. c. Sainty, arrived in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock last night from the south with a small amount of mail and the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 Mrs. M. Rodabaugh and child, F. Meredith, w. Glenn, Cyril F. Cooke and R. R. Lister. For Skagway the steamer has but few passengers, and 10 tons of freight. The steamer will return sometime tomorrow morning on the southbound trip. She sailed north at o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
FOR RENT

FURNISHED an d unfurnished
 Apts. and houses. 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Alaska scheduled to arrive at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Has 9 days mail.
 SCHEDULED SAILIEGs Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. IS at 10 a. m.
 Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 26 at 9 a. m.
 souTHRouND sAiLINGs Princess Mary southbound sometime tomorrow morn ing.
 Admiral Rogers scheduled southbound Wednesday after noon.
 LOCAL SAiLINGS MarpnIta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II p. m vlruInla w sails for Chicbsgof and way ports at 6 o'c,-,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

FOR RENT = 3 room furnished house. Apply Feldon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS

San Alberto Bay-Fish Egg Reef3 Lieht,s reported destroyed January 8, 1928. will be rebuilt and relighted as soon as practic- able.
 Clarence Strait-Snow Pass Gas Buoy, 2, reported extinguished January 10, 1928, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Sumner Strait-Point Colpoys Light. reported extinguished Jam dry 10, 1928, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Wrangell Narrows-South Ledge Light, lantern platform missing, light extinguished. Structure will be repaired and light restored tu service as soon as possible.
 By the direction of the Commis. sioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Ds brell, Superintendent.
 Eugene Permanent Waves, $15 American Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

CARD PATTY 16ssday night m Parish Halt Public Invited. CIV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

PAIEIST--Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business. marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

MASQUERADE suits for rent and made to order. Mrs. B. Swarz- enberg. Phone 312 Douglas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
WINS
PIN CUP

Unity won first place in the
Eastern Star Bowling League, hav-
ing lost only games and winning
40. The silver loving cup given by
the Masonic Bowling League goes
to Unity.
The cup for second place goes to
the Washington Centennial team,
who finished second only one game
behind Unity. The second cup be-
ing donated by the George D. Spier
Jewelry Co.
The cup for high average, do
mated by Pearson Crane, goes to
Annie Anderson of the Ruth team.
Mrs. Anderson's average being 80
even. Lucy Owen. of Washington
Centennial has the highest average,
95.14, but lost out, not having rolled
the required number OF games to
participate in individual prizes.
Miss Mary Hamm. Of Mizpah
rolled 40 for the high game
but she also lost out, not haV'
ing rolled the required games.
the silver loving cup donated by
the II. Harris Co., of Seventh
and ID Streets northwest. for
high game, passing on to
Frances DObs SON of Unity,
with 1875.
The girls who have rolled this
year are looking forward to a dance
being held at 2400 Sixteenth st.
N. W., on March 3, at which time
the prizes will be awarded.
The officers have enjoyed this
year immensely and are looking
forward to a much larger one next
wear, when better than twenty'tOur
teams are expected to roll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Jewish Center Juniors
Seek 23rd Floor Win

The Jewish Community Center
Juniors will attempt to run their
winning streak TO 2s when they
clash with the Standards tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Jewish
Community Center gym. The stand
ards represent the Jewish Educa-
tfonal Alliance Of Baltimore
The Jewish Community Center
girls and big five viii also appear
n games at the center tonight.
The big five is to engage the Alert
Club, OF Baltimore. In the final
game at s O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Martinsburg Offers
Contract to Boyer

James NJ. Boyer, second baseman
of the Naval Hospital team. Of the
Federal League, has been offered .
contract by the Martinsburg club,
of the Blue Ridge League. Boyer,
however, is seeking his discharge
from the Navy before he win be
able to sign with Martinsburg.
Boyer IL a pal of Columbus Sans.
sandlot pitcher who will be with
the Griffmen vanguard that er1.
barks today for Tampa. Sans and
Boyer were mates on the Naval
Hospital nine.