davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
FEDERAL FLIERS
BOMB FLEEING
REBEL TROOPS
Gales Asks for Cavalry to
Combat Religious
Fanatics.
BY O.. i. ZINE
- ~ AANA<
United Press stan Corrc snondent

United Press stan Correspondent
MEXICO CITY March 23.-Gen-
eral Plutarco Elias Gales has asked
the government for the possible
cavalry equipment to permit his
forces to combat "cTisteros' relg-
iouS fanatics in the states OF Guam
ajuato and Jalisco, the prcsidcncia
announced today.
Il wish to clean up not only he
rebels in this campaign but also the
religious fanatics the minister Of
war informed the government.
simultaneously, tho prcS.dencia
announced that federal aviators sue
cessfully had carried out bombing
expeditions against rctreating rebels
in Chihuahua state and on the
western coast. Gales reported that
aviators with his column had
bombed two trains of rebels fleeing
northWard from JimineZ The
minister Of war said that not a
single rebel was left in Jimincz.
General Jaime GARLIC reported
from the Mazatlan sector that his
aviatorS had bombed rebel troops
retreating from Quelite. Sinaloa.
Garlic said the rebels were in a
disorganized state
Gales, in his request for cavalry
equipment. said General Saturnino
Cedillo would lead the detachment
to combat "CriStCros." He said ne
had ordered his ayiatOrs TO cstab-
lish a base at JaraI Grande and
to. continue to harass the retreating
rebel column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

contracts for that period we're
slightly below the previous month,
but 1t is too carly to view this as
indicating a general decline
"A general high level OF produc-
ton in all lines is the chief char
acteristic OF the present business
situation, and there is no reason
for thinking 1929 viii be less pros
porous than 1928.
Largely increased income tax
returns are rather astonishing and
indicate general level OF industrial
and commercial prosperity as we'll
as individual gains from speculat ton
during 1928"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Dial zQ,isters
Al reference, Are Central STANDARD Time)
e Central STANDARD Iime)

100 p. M
The s9ilg shop. lNBG1 WEAPP; VITO
WDAF. KoA. WHO. KsTP. KsD.
L-F serenade tNBC, WIZ. WBz
WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA. WOAI
WIZ. WJR. ,KYW. KWK. WFAA. KPRC
WREN. WKY.
wNAc. WEAN. wFBL, - WAS. KNOX
kohl. WKBW. WLBW. WMAL. WCAO.
-7:3O P. M
Then and Now" COLUMBIAN to same
Hoover sentinels.' CNBCl WEAF
W WB5F W WrN WEI TE YRS WIS X KgD W WSs
WFhA. WHAs, WsM, WHO, WGR. WBT
WKY. kSTP. VINO.
champiom sparkG1rs,. ,NBC1 VIZ. y, WB 3;
WBZA. VIDAL WHAM. kDKA, WLW
WJR, KWK. KYW. WREN
300 P. NJ
Studio program. rCanadianl. CNRW
% W9hs % #E5N % %ERt T %RBM W WGAP
WoWo. KNOX. KMBC. WSPD. WIKI
WLBW WCAO. KOHL. WCAU.
sleberling Concert rNBECcl, WEAT. W WEI
WTIc W WAC WIG WIKI XXI WIS XYW T KsB
WOW. WDHF. WFAA. KPRC. WAS
WsM. VINO. 'wsB. WIT, KOA. KsTP
WHO. WEI. WAX.
$50 P. M
Maxwell concert. tNBCl VIZ. WHAM
KpBA WB4 WB1A RB5L BTW. WHY WHY
W WsiS Y ws b. W R8P' W6 62 MJAx. WPAF
KSTP. WHO. WEBC. KoA. WRVA. VINO;
Sonora hour. lCoiumbial same net
wRG." WcAE. vic vic. "D-'- ''''
$3.50 P. M
Halscv Stuart hour rNBCu WEAT
VITO. WAR, WAC WEEl w, WCSH w, WEI
MAS, WsB, WBT KoA. KYW WHO
-FT, Hatters. cNBc, VIZ. WBz, WBAL
CoumbianS. lColumbiaI WABC WFAN
WEAN. WNAC, WFBL WAS. Wade
WKRc. WG III WoTo' T KM9X SSPP
WKBW. WBBM. WISH.
$50 P. M
=, GQncor5 Bureau hour MO MEhE
Kf P9ia WH8 8 o WMG 6rc MKT ,NBC, VIZ
WIZ; VIDAL, WHhM. KDKh, WJR. WLW
Musical Episode. columbia SANG net
Iso-Vis orchestra. CNBCl WON, KSD
WTMJ. WOW, WDhT. WHO WEBC.
1870 P M
Ben Berries orchestra. lNBCl WEAF.
WGR. WWJ WHO WRVh.
Late Features
Hoo P. M
KYW FioritoS orchestra
WB3M-Old Gray Mare club.
WENR-Variety program ~ hours.
WGN-Dream Ship; dance music Il
hour.
WLW--ShoWboX orchestra.
WMAQ-Dance orchestra - hours.
ills sP. Nj
WDAF-Varied program.
lids P. M
WDAF-Nighthaw frolic.
1900 p. M
WLW-Thies' orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN
SAFE ZEMO Is USED

Such torturing skin troubles as
Eczema, blemiShes and itching rash
vanish when zemo is applied. In 20
years, it has seldom failed to bring
rehef-cven in the most stubborn
cases. This remarkable antisepic
liquid quickly .clearS the skin. It
effectively removes dandruff. Re-
suits obtained with Zemo will de-
light you. 1t is odorless and in
visible. All druggists, Csc, 60, $100.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

only such sausages as originate in
Frankfort may be known as frank
furters, all others being branded as
unlawful interloperS.
As a result OF this decision a per-
manent injunction was entered
against a central German firm for
bidding it the use OF this popular
name for its own line OF hot dogs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

some secret about Konjola. There
! is none, it contains 81 ingredients,
% of them the medicinal juices from
! roots and herbs. KOnjOla simply
works at the root, the source of the
| ailment, removing pOiSonS, Danish
ing aches and pains, and cleansing
! the system. All who wish to know
| more about this amazing remedy are
invited to call at the Hook Depend
able Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, indianapolis, where
| the Konjola Man is explaining daily
the merits of KOnjola. From him
| you will hear no sweeping promises,
/ no high sounding Claims-hc does
not have to make such statements,
/ for KonjOla stands or bedrock
/ foundation of accomplishments and
results. Even though the disease
may be of years standing, Konjola
is at the apex Of its powers-it
knows not the Word-defcat. Let
the Konjola Man tell you of case
after case like that OF Mr.. James
. M. Crouch, 1850 Park avenue, Indi-
annapolis, who recently called on him
and said:
Remarkable indeed, are the pow
crS OF this new medicine Konjola-
it surely proved itself in my case.
Everything I tried had failed and
then KOnjola quickly conquered. For
the past tWenty-four years l SUI
fered from completely disordered
stomach 1 got temporary relief
sometimes, but the misery would
always return. Dreadful pains were
the after-result Of every meal. ]
went on a bread and milk diet and
! 20 my disappointment, that did not
help me. I was very irritable and
nervous: 1 did not sleep well and
often aWoke feeling more tired than
when I went to bed. Indeed, ] was
in a pitiable condition and at loss
to know what to do for relief.
But when Konjola was so highly
recommended 1 regained some faith
and hope. How 1 did wish this
medicine could benefit me as it had
others. I decided to giVeNlk trial;
at least it would do no harm. Well,
my confidence was certainly reward
ed for Konjola benefited me moro
than 1 ever expected. A treatment
of Konjola, consisting Of six bottles
made a different man Of me. First
of all it soothed my nerves so that
they stopped bothering me. Then
Konjola cleansed and strengthened
my stomach. Today I am eating
everything I wish and never suffer
afterWard. Konjola has benefited
me more than all else put together
it has given me a new life and
health. I am sorry that ]. am I'M
able to find words expressive enough
to give it the praise it so richly de-
serves"
Glorious indeed is the health Kon-
jola brings. Is it not right to call
Konjola the boon to humanity-the
master mediciue-the medicine Of
miracles? Surely the countless in
dorsements are proof that Konjola
merits those names.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public daily,
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this naaStag pas6iclne. -A6maB~
s@--r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

RuShville Merchant Dies
RUSHVILLE. Ind. March 28.-V
c. BOdine, IS. who was for many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

THURSDAY
$50 P. M
Coward Comfort hour. fNBCl WEAF,
WEEP, VITO, WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
Special French program. tCandlan)
CNRM. CNRO. -CNRQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
KONJOLA ENDED
STOMACH MISERY
AFTER "a YEARS
Indianapolis Man Relates
How Master Medicine Went
To Source of Trouble;
Pays 1t Grateful
Tribute.

Many people maryeling at the
quick and WondrouS results obtained
through the use of Konjola, ask the
question-"What is there about this
new medicine that makes it such
a SucCesS?" Many have a mistaken
idea that there is some mystery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

WFBM u23o) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
i:9e-Attcrnoon musicale BY studio or
cheStrs.
i:2n-Schall sisters.
i:I5-Dick Gasparre's Club Plaza or
chcstra. columbia chain.
J:i5-Jim and Walt. the Gloom
5:3o-Duke EIiington's orchestra Co.
G:0o-Longines time; weather.
GOO to $50 SiicntJ.
G.3n--Pluto radio review.
s:%0-Morrison' Musical Scrapbook.
900 TO 1000 lSilcnD.
l0:0J-AmcriCan Legion band.
l:30-Longines' time weather; the
10:f5-Indiana Ballroom dance music.
FRIDAY Daylight Program.
90 to 9:oo-Pcp Unlimited Club.
900 to 1889 SILENT
IB:3G-Women'S hour
i:10-Fuller Ryde morning musicale.
1879 To 12:00-t SILENT.
i2:00-RObeTts Park church Lenten
services
I9:3O-Good Friday scr;icc. st. johns
i:OO-Pattcrns in Prints Columbia
e:oo-Good FRIDAY service. St. Johns
Cathedral
300 TO 1000 silcnD.
WKBF 1900 INDIANAPOLIS
CHoosier Athletic Club
THURSDAY
1:00-Tatc news bulletins and sports.
3:3o-Saiety program by Lieutenant
G:ON-Hoosicr Motor Club.
G:iJ-DInner concert
G:30-IndianapoIis Athletic Club.
i;Un-StudiO program.
8:0h-Thr Girl Friends.
S:3n-Kroger Grocery boys.
o:00-Studio program.
lO:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
wLW CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
4:oo-Tivc O'Clock Hawaiiaus
4.30-BivcStoCk reports.
5.O0-Time announcement.
5:4O-Thc Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
Henry Thies and orchestra at the
6.OO-Commercc and the individual
6:30-Crosley .Dynaconc Diners.
6:15-Pat GillicE. orgauist.
6:3O-Historical highlights.
7:OO-Lehn and Fink m. B. O..
7:30-Champion Sparkers.
3:00-Pol5on'g PiCturetteG.
8:3O-MaxweII House Coffee concert
9:00-Mallorv Hat IN. g. c.
9:30-Time and weather announcement.
Burnt Corkers
l000-TimC announcement.
Baseball camp news.
Hermann instrumental trio and
Melville Ray. tenor.
10.30-Hotei Sinton orchestra.
I 1:O0-CroSIey ShoWboX hour.
12:Qo-Henry Thies Hotel Sinton orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:3O-Sign off
THURSDAY
$50 P. M
Coward Comfort hour. fNBCl WEAF.
WEEI VITO, WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
Special French program. tCandlan).
CNPM CNRO. -CNRQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
FRAnKFURTERS DEFINED
Ruling Requires Pedigree for Hot
Dogs

EU JHItC0 PTC5s
FRANKFORT ON-MAIN, March
28.-Authentic and accurate pedl-
grees appear to be as essential for
hot dogs as they are for all other
species of thoroughbred CANNES.
A local court recently ruled that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
n OLD WORKERS

Moecow.-A law has recently been
Jlpaaeed here which benefits old work.
I}ne11en engaged III mining. metal,
textile and transport industries. It
s3roytdes that when the worker reaches
the age Of so he is entitled to a pen
sion Of hs}f his regular wages, pro-
rvtdod he has worked for Is years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

rafis.-A concerted Gffort = ~
ing made b French poles 70 locAte
the l0oo Girls who disappear fran
stholr 1sonch h0mog evosy yoas. e 4
thoeoht that To ma5ngity ol theoe
'o1g1g - t1red away froGm their hoone1
~ fo1lo oefeFS q GOOD positions. oaly
~ I'll vtpttnas 3o3 N inkofnnfional
U1tho 11aso lga11th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
KFYR

Saturday, November
$50 kC 545.l Meters
A. M.
8:30-Jigger Drawer.
0:00-Happiness Hour.
10: 00-Opening Markets.
10: 3O-World Book Man.
II :cO-MarketS.
II :40-U. s. Daily Bulletins.
IL .OO-Markets.
F. M.
f:0S-Closing Markets.
1:15-Musical Potpourri.
1:45-Bsmarck Tribune News.
Weather and Markets.
2:O0-lrish Ballads Vocal and In
s~truInental.
6:00A0ems from musical shows.
6:00-Newscasting.
1:O0-Old Time Dance Program.
7:60-Dissnarck Tribune News.
0:0O-Wandering Ministries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
NEWS BRIEFS
Only one resident % Gan iran.
Chinatown woass : queue.

because Of heavy tourist traffic %
thu Dok singtng tower - Lake Woloe,
~, pogkfng op1eo nDos ~ toW0e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

xsfty .txo lanb1r nilis = lilinolp
tllEnsd - 1g11ol1o - = -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
Gastineau UnanneI League
LETTER FROM HERE
 TO WASHINGTON IN ABOUT FOUR DAYS

Speaking of records, as far as
 known the record time for the
 transportation of a letter from
 Alaska and across the continent is
 held by one written by R. H. Sar-
 gent, Interior Department topogra- :
 pher in charge of topographic work
 for the Naval Alaska aerial map
 ping expedition. MT. Sargent wrote
 a letter to Mrs. Sargent in Wash ington, D. O., early on the morn ing of July 8, placed an air-mail stamp on it and gave it to Anscel
 Eckmann, pilot of the seaplane Juneau. The afternoon of that day it was posted in Seattle. the Seattle post office stamp bearing date July g. The letter was re- ceived in Washington, D. C., July l12, at 2 pm, and delivered at MT Sargent's office. From there it was remailed to Mrs. Sargent at Newport, R. l., where she had gone from the National capital. The
 letter was received by Mrs. Sargent July 13, five days from the date it left Juneau. It had crossed the continent, however, when it reached Washington, making the journey from Juneau to Seattle and thence to Washington in about four days and eight hours.
 The dispatch with which the let ter was handled, the story of which was plainly indicated by the post office stamps on the envelope, caus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
ALABAMA SEEKS GAME
 WITH ARMY FOR 1931

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. "A move has been launched by the alumni council of the University of Alabama to bring football teams oj Alabama and the Army together or the gridiron in 1881.
 The game probably would be played in New York. Negotiations for the game have been under way for some time, says Borden Burr Birmingham attorney and mem Der of the council
 Both teams have established i'm pressive records in intersections contests in recent years, and con- test would be another test of the strength of teams from the east and south. Yale is to play Uni yersity of Georgia at Athens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
SANDLOTTER GOES BIG
 IN FIRST LEAGUE YEAR

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Sandlot aspir- ants for organize baseball honors have been cheered by the showing of young sandlotter in the New England league.
 Irving Hummer of Medford never played anything but amateur base ball up to this year. And what is more, Hummer never played even high school or semi-pro baseball But in this, his first year in or ganized baseball, he has led the league in home runs and in runs batted in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
DOUGLAS WALKS OFF FIELD AND FORFE|TS GAME
Islanders Object to Um- pire's Decision and Re-
 fuse to Continue Game

With the Elks leading by three to one score, Douglas last night walked off the ballfield, forfeiting the game to the Bills The Island CTS objected to two decisions made by Nello, base umpire, and refused to play unless he was removed from the game.
 Acting Umpire e-in-Chief H larry Sabin ordered the Islanders to re- sume play and, when they failed to do so in three minutes, gave the game to the Elks.
 Only one and one-third innings had been played when the game stopped. The Islanders had scored a single tally in the first half of the initial frame. The Elks had scored three times and had man on second with only one out when Douglas quit.
 Koski walked Niemi to open the game. Manning lined to Big Mac who whipped the ball to first for a double play. Coughlin singled Little Mac dropped Andrews fly and Bonner singled scoring Bobby Roller rolled out Koski to Brown
 Little Mac hit for two bases Fritz Schmitz famed. Balog bob bled Big Macs hit and he was safe at first. Brown was called safe at first when Andy dropped the ball. and Little Mac scored. J Schmitz hit for two bases scoring Big Mac and Brown.
 That was the end of the bal game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
J. W. QUICKER RETURNS
 FROM TRIANGLE TRIP

J. w. Gucker, merchandise brok- CT, returned on the steamer Queen from making the triangle trip to Haines, Skagway, Sitka and way ports. He will remain with Mrs, Gucker and their son Jackie, at their residence on the Glacier Highway until Sunday, when he plans to take the Dorothy Alexan- der to Ketchikan and other points in Southeast Alaska.
 J. J. Meherin, who also took the steamer Queen to Sitka, caught the Alameda there for Ketchikan and plans to take the Dorothy Alexan- der from the First City to Seattle, according to MT. Gucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS
 MOURN JOHN PUBLIC

ATLANTA, Aug 2.--Representa- tives of three minor leagues held a lodge of sorrow here recently They mourned that departed prot h r John c. Public, the man with the 75-cent piece.
 Al Gardner, president of the Wi chita Falls club, represented the Texas league. Capt William Neal of the Louisville club presented the sorrows of the American associa- tion and R. J. Spiller of Atlanta wept for the Southern association
 The mourners advanced num- Der of points. The important ones were:
 1. Baseball salaries are too high
 2. The ball is too lively.
 3. Baseball must do something to restore interest in the game.
 4 Competition for recruits j: getting harder and it now is neces- sary for baseball clubs to develop tllelT own IudteTldl.
 Anent salaries, Spiller told the Hodge" that number of clubs arc paying out in salaries every louie they take in at the gate.
 Capt" Neal said conditions 1T the American association were a. bad.
 Some class A clubs are payins as big as s1,O0o per month, they said, and agreed this was prepos. terous. There are numerous sal aries of $750 and $500 per month
 It was the unanimous opinion that the winter meeting of thu minor leagues will be almost as in teresting as the next series betweer the Cincinnati Reds and the Chi cagO Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
SHIPS MOTOR FROM FORT
 YUKON HERE FOR REPAIRS

Showing his confidence in the Charles G. Warner Machine Shop. Mir. J. w. Gucker, Merchandise Broker, shipped the Scripps 45-70 motor, with which his 32-foot speed boat is equipped, clear from Fort Yukon to Juneau to be overhauled and repaired at the Warner Shop MT. Gucker uses the boat for trav- cling down the Yukon River, and will ship it back to Fort Yukon later this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
. SPORT BRIEFS . c

Bill Mehlhorn won the 1929 met ropolitan open with a card of 288.
 Brooklyn has purchased Babe Phelps from Jacksonbille of the Southeastern league.
 Dazzy Vance finds the Cubs about the easiest club in the cir. cult to beat.
 Vance famed Hack Wilson four times in one game.
 Having turned pro" Martha Norelius is training for the Olym- pic marathon in August.
 Marion Turpie lost the trans Mississippi title because the ball struck garden hose and landed on the edge of trap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
BABY BOY BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. J. II. HART

An eight-pound baby boy was born last night at St. Ann's hos pital to MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hart. Both mother and son are doing well according to hospital authori- ties. MT. Hart, who was recent ly appointed as U. s. Attorney at Nome, left Juneau several weeks ago and made the trip from Fair banks to Nome by airplane.
 Mrs. Hart expects to leave soon for the States where she will spend some time visiting with her family before joining her hus and d in Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
PAINTING CITY HALL

A crew of men was put to work yesterday painting the City Hall, and was making fine progress. The contract was let sometime ago to L. H. Smith, well-known local con- tractor
 Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
CUPBOARD MOTORBOAT
 IS PURCHASED HERE

J. w. Sheidley, of Kansas City, Mo, who is interested in an asbes- tos deposit at Bear Creek on Ad- miralty Island, recently purchased a sea sled cruiser, equipped with a 32 horse power Johnson outboard motor, from the Charles G. War ner Company, and has been trying it out in Gastineau Channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

Try a HOT 1nNAIE arter the show. Juneau Tee Crean; Farlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. - Jack Lelivelt believes change of seen cry is due to bring him a change of luck
 Lelivelt, manager of the Milwau- kee American association team for several years, always had his club up around the top, but he never
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 6; Oakland 3. Seattle 5; Portland 2. Mission 6; Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 1; San Francisco o.
 National League Chicago |; Boston 0. New York 6; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia l. St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 2.
 American League Chicago 3; New York 2. Cleveland 10; Boston 3. Philadelphia T; Detroit 4. Washington 13; St. Louis Q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

captured the pennant.
 He finally gave up the Brewer post ands came west to sign as pilot of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
CAPS WINNING STREAK
 WITH HITTING CONTEST

HELENA, Ark, Aug. 2.-Norbert Luken, 16-year H l e. n a, Ark, pitching sensation. won his fifth consecutive victory in the American Legion junior league here by turn ing in a no-hit, no-run game.
 In the five games played, he al- lowed but seven hits. His team is expected to make strong bid for national honors in the American Legion eiiminations that will end with the junior worlds series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

cd Mrs. Sargent to send the en- velope back to her husband, and it is being cherished by MT. Sargent. He is claiming record for it.