davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| )HICAGO, July 27.-Five world
records were tossed into the
discard and one was equalled
~ at Soldier Field today as the
Illinois Women's Athletic Club
won the National Women's A. A. u.
track and field championship with a
Betty Robinson Of the I. w. A. c..
Americas only winner In sthe 1928
Olympic Games, provided the sensa-
tional performance of the meet, set
ting new world records In the so and
100 yard dashes. The slim, smiling
Chicago girl, who runs like a man.
clipped one.fifth Of a second from her
distance In 0:05A. In the longer dash
she broke the accepted mark Of 1125
seconds. held jointly by herself and
Helen Filkey Warren. a club mate, in
the semi-final heat. by one-flfth of a
second, and equalled the performance
in the final.
Rena Mcdonald, a member Of the
1928 Olympic team, accounted for two
FIRST places for the Boston Swimming
She won the eight-pound shot put with
a tos Of AZ feet AZ inches, to break the
record Of 40 feet ~ inches, set in 1926
by Lillian Copeland Of Pasadena, Calf.
She also won the discus with q throw of
lib feet inches.
The opening event Of the meet. the
80-meter hurdles, produced new world
record when Helen Filkey Warren Of
Chicago, returning to competition for
the first time since year ago, won the
event in 1925 seconds to break the for
mer record of 124s seconds made by
Miss Won Bredow of Germany in 1927.
The record for the base ball throw
was the last to 60, Glora Russell, rep
resenting the Northern California A. C.
of Eureka, Calf. winning with throw
Of 258 feet 1 inch. The old record was
held by Vivian Hardwick of Pasadena
Maybelle Gilliland Of the Melrose A.
c. of New York tied the 220-yard cash
mark of PTS seconds. set by Elsie
Shurke of Chicago last year. The high
jump was won by Jean Smiley OF Phila-
delphia, world record holder. who
leaped 4 feet ga inches several inches
shy Of her best mark.
Summaries:
S0-METER HURDLES-won by Helen r.
il. ,s "a sssSns ss Ws,ts asss
it,; sSs,,a
Henders Eureka. Calif). third; Genevieve
Brick (South Park A. c., Chicago, fourth.
Time SIS seconds .snew world record:
land tMelrose A. c., New York;; Ruth VALID
nsr tPennsy A. e. pelair. n; -, second;
soeiston Boston. Mass third caherne
GCapp ssGlobe A. G., New York;. fourth.
Ttme-274s seconds equals world record).
100:YARD DASH-Won by Betty Robinson
Il. w A. C.. Chicago) Jessie Cross MEL
rinstonu , Z; "; 4. e: ShieasoI: third. Mar
p sf Tacom fourtb oider cycI9ne ,econS:
tnew yorld reeordS. u. ,.,-
New York tMaybelle Gilliland. Jessie Cross.
Elsie Jansen: Loretta McNein: Prudential
WoYsn,s A. C.. Chicago. third; South Park
A. e: Chicago: fourth; Time-Slis seconds.
Mcdonald Boston Swimming Association;
Eleanor Egg paterson, N. j.. second;
Evelyn Ferrara II. W. A. CO., third FANNIE
We1singer Golden cyclone A. C.. Dallas,
Tex. fourth Distance, ~ feet IA inches.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Jean Smiley Mead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

national mixed doubles champion
ship at Longwood on August 26.
Like Helen Wills and Helen
Jacobs. fellow Californians, Mar
iorie Gladman is former national
girl champion. She won this honor
in 1927. when she also ranked
twelfth among the Nations woman
players, and tenth In her own State.
But then, being the tenth ranking
player in California means a lot in
tennis way, as four of the first
five ranking woman players are from
the State that gave Maurice Nc
Loughlin, Billy Johnston and Lind
ley Murray to tennis.
Nudge" Gladman is a fleet-foot-
ed player, whose volleying is very
effective, and she Is as courageous
as those fighting Trojans of the
University Of Southern California
foot ball team who won SO much
glory for their alma mater last Fall
on the gridirons of the West.
The daughters of Troy had q
place in the lore of the ancient
Greeks, and now Nudge" Glad
mans racket Is earning this Trojan
coed a place in tennis history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
M'ATEE ENDS CAREER
BY RAISING CEILING

When Harold McAtee 1eaped Is feet
43z inches at the national A. A. u.
meet in Denver recently for q new
junior pole vault mark, he closed his
track career with the best effort he has
made.
Just to prove that 1t was no fiuke,
the Michigan State star went into the
senior championships the next day and
vaulted IS feet 6 inches for Q three
cornered tie. Under A. A. y. rules, q
run-of was necessary. Then McAtee
could do no better than - feet inches
for fourth place.
McAtee's entrance in the national
meet produced no special enthusiasm
on the part Of his friends. From his
college records It was believed Is feet
was Just about his ceiling"
McAtee leaves q splendid record be-
hind him as an athlete ut Michigan
State College.
In his three years Of athletic COM
petition, he was the greatest point man
Michigan State ever had and such
statistics include the name Of Freddy
Alderman, the great sprint star Of all
time. McAtee has tied or defeated
every one Of his contemporaries, with
the exception of CALIFORNIA; Barnes.
He and Sabin Carr, Yale's great vaulter,
tied two years ago at IL feet 8 inches
at the Penn relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Ne,u Hae Playground Champion Will Be Crowmed in Meet
Eiue World Marks Smashed, One
Is Equaled by Woman Athletes

OVERLOOK Club PHILADELPHIA: denevieve VAL
yodo tSouth Park A. c., chicago. second;
PolciK (south Park a. c., ChicagoJ, fourtn.
He,sn ~, I feet Pc lncnes. ,. - c,... p,.
sell Northern California A. c., Eureka.
CshfJ: Fay Laneford Dallas. Tex ;. secona:
otny. Obron .tChicaso). fourth. Distance
258 feet inch.
-, BROAD JUMP-Won By Nellie TODD a.
Tex.l. second; Eleanor Fowler (Pennsy A. g.
Delair. N. j.. third; Lillian Janas Finnish
II feet q inch:
,s JAyELIN, THRow,.Won By Estslle I'm HI
Laneiord. Dallas, Tex.j. second: Rena NC
Donald tBoston Swimming Association.
Distance. 100 feet inches.
DISCUS THROW-Won by Rena Mcdonald
Boston Swimming Association; Dee Boeck-
mann lst. Louis, MOI, second: Evelyn Fer:
-ara Il. w A. CO. third: Glora Russell
4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
.|OWA-B|G TEN ROW
ACTION FORESEEN
Drastic Moves Expected to
Precede Restoration of
School to Conference.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ EPORT is going the rounds Of
Midwestern foot ball circles
n that additional drastic moves
L will be made In the case Of the
University of Iowa's suspension
from the Western intercollegiate Con-
ference.
Action involved. it is said, will be
dificult to take and is likely to be mis-
understood by the public. and yet in
the end it will result in the complete
restoration Of the Hawkeye institution
to athletic fellowship with her alienated
midland brethren. So, holding this in
mind, 1t would be well II anything
further does happen to interpret it in
terms Of the future good Of the institu-
ton at Iowa City.
Conference Took Hand.
The reading of Iowa out q the con-
ference. 1t appears, followed an un-
successful effort on the part Of Presi-
dent Jessup to combat an alumni
clique, a minority element to be sure,
but powerful II only because of, its
financial determination that their uni
versity should take a high place in
athletics.
In the five-year battle which Presi-
dent Jessup waged against this COM
paratively small alumni faction, the
chief result seems to have been q
movement looking toward political
pressure which either would cause him
to cease fighting or be ousted from his
position as head Of the university. 1t
was at this juncture that the Western
Conference body took q hand and sus-
pended Iowa.
Events" says the current Michigan
Alumnus in q leading editorial, have
proved the wisdom of the action. The
alumni have discovered that cast
OF of Big Ten Is an outcast, unwanted
anywhere. and have learned that con-
ference rules and ethics must be
obeyed. They have discovered that in
the Western intercollegiate Athletic
Conference, intercollegiate sports are
under the jurisdiction Of the university
and not under the thumb Of any alumni
faction
Michigan Is Interested.
Michigan Is interested in the Iowa
case not only because she is q mem
Der Of the Big Ten, but because Paul
Betting, who was appointed director Of
athletics by President Jessup and
recently retired for reasons having little
or no relation to his activities in adj
ment, has been succeeded, by q Wolver-
inc alumnus, Edward Lauer. It may
be that he will be the spearhead Of any
further drives that are made in be-
half Of Iowa's return to q status salts
factory to conference authorities. Ger
tainly. the understanding is that he
is entirely in sympathy with President
Jessups ideas and ideals.
So far as the Western Conference Is
concerned, Iowa is wanted back In the
fold. Her place is believed to be there
and her late colleagues will rejoice
when the way is cleared for her re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
NAVY'S SOCCER-CAGE
SCHEDULES SLATED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 27-With
the announcement of the schedules of
the Naval Academy varsity soccer and
basket ball and its plebe foot ball, Soc
Ger and basket ball teams. the list of
dates for the contests in the Fall and
early Winter sports has been completed,
the foot ball schedule having been al
ready given out.
The Navy varsity soccer team ends
its season by meeting Yale at New
Haven on November %. while the bas-
ket ball team has contest with the
University of North Carolina. to be
PLAYED at Annapolis on February %,
as its final contest.
The basket ball team plays two games
away from Annapolis, meeting the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, In the second
of the two games with that team, at
Philadelphia on January Is. and going
to Princeton for game with the Tigers
on February IL.
The schedules follow. all games to
take place at Annapolis unless other
wise noted:
shall; g. Western Marylsnd: Noysmher ,,
Lehish; 9. Harvard; -. Lafayette: Is. Hayer-
ford; IS. Penn State; 20, Yale Cat New
School: 80. Franklin High School; November
s. Baltimore Poly; a.. Maryland State
Normal; q, Towson High School.
Basket Ball.
Varsity-December II, Western Maryland;
10. Lafayette; January 9. Wake Forest; II,
Catholic University; "a. University Of Mary.
land: IS. University of Pennsylyania Cat
February i. to be filled: S. Lehish: 8. uni
versity Of Virginia; 70. Princeton Cat Prince
town: 40, University Of North Carolina.
Plebe-January II. Emerson Institute; 18:
High School Of washington: 8, Manlius
School; IS. Tome School; 10, Baltimore Poly.
Foot Ball.
Plebe-october S, Western Maryland Fresh
men: 10. Bellefonte Academy; November 9.
GEORGETOWN Freshmen; 16. Kiskimenitas
School; 20, Bucknen Freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

money belt He Is the king of the
tribe when 1t comes to scientific, ar
tistic demonstration Of leather juggling,
footwork, etc., but that isn't what they
pay out lot of money to look at. The
clients may be dumb but they know
what they want to look at at so much
per look.
All Set for the Double Champion.
A YEAR ago George Won Elm came
IA East to play in the Gold Mashie
from a classy field with a dazzling ex-
hibition Of golf. He had been playing
brilliantly when he got to Newport and
he continued to whirl. But he played
the keen edge off his game and so was
below his standard at Braeburn. He
will make no such mistake this time.
He knows and likes Pebble Beach. He
has played lot of his best golf there.
And this time he intends to take every
possible precaution to have one more
shot at Bobby Jones. Won Elm won the
of 1925 at Baltusrol He failed to sur
vive the 1S.hole test at Minikahda
and at Braeburn. He is due better
luck In the coming championship,
where he figures to be the main rival
Bobby Jones will have to displace. Won
Elm was only two shots back Of Jones
in the open at Olympic Fields and only
three strokes back in the open at
Winged Foot. He is good enough to
beat any one when near his best.
The main trouble Jones and Won
Elm both win have will be through the
first day of 1S-hole battles. But they
will have better chances at Pebble
Beach, where both distance and ac-
curacy are required and where one
must continue hitting the ball to fig
ure against class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
AUTO RACE OVER DESERT
IS SET, FOR NEXT YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
The Grand Prix Of the Sahara, will
be disputed in 1880, upon the Tooth an.
niversary Of the conquest Of Algeria by
the French. The event is q 1900 mile
automobile race from AlgierS across the
desert sands to Timbuctoo.
Fifty years ago Timbuctoo was syn
onymous with the unattainable. It re-
quired q lifetime to reach 1t and bones
lives In the attempt still litter the sandy
trails.
In 1922 the crossing Of the Sahara
to Timbuctoo by the Audoin- Dubreuil
mission in caterpillar automobiles was
hailed as glorious feat.
A regular courier automobile service
now makes the round trip In 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

From tenth place in the ranking
of her own State to seventh among
the best woman players of the Ma
ton, that was the improvement of
19-year-old Nudge" Gladman of
Santa Monica. Calf. in one
years time. Not content with be-
ing number seven. above such IA
nous stars as Mrs. Chaplin and
Mrs. Corbiere. "Midge" is out after
a higher step up the ladder of tennis
fame in this years ranking, and Is
now in the midst of a busy cam
paign.
1t fell to the honor Of this Uni
versity of Southern California coed
to win the first women's national
intercollegiate championship ever
staged in this country. She also
is women's singles champion of
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware. Not a
bad start for a Summer of tourna-
ments that will include the select
Seabright invitation on July 80, the
Maidstone invitation at Easthamp-
ton, the Eastern championships at
Westchester- Biltmore on August IL,
the women's national championships
at Forest Hills on August 10, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
IN VACATION LOOP
Sixteen Clashes Are Carded,
With Play Every Day
Except Saturday.

Y ACATION Base Ball League
players face another busy week,
" is games being scheduled. Ac-
ton is carded every day except
Saturday. The league, spon-
sored by the Civilian Club Of this city.
Is conducted by the Boys Club of
Washington. All games are played in
the morning to enable boys who work
In the evenings to play. Through CO.
operation of the Municipal Playground
Department the games are staged or
Fairgrounds.
In the closest race among the four
loops Nye House holds lead Of half
a game over Warwicks in the insect
section, division A. Other leaders are
in front by sizeable margins.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW.
Midget Section.
Plaza VS.. FoxaIl. Plaza. s;15.
Yanks VS.. Gray Eagles, Missouri Ave-
NV Wasxieks VS.. st. Joseph's, Missouri Ave-
Insect Section; Division 3.
Hoover vs. CroninS: Hooyer. II.
Peewee Section.
Red Soy vs.. Neighborhood House john
s0R sad GsS Myers Av ss st. Jo.ph Missouri
Avenue, II.
Blueees vs.. Nye House, Missouri Ave-
WEDNESDAY.
Midget Section.
Elks VS.. Foxall. Plaza. e:l5.
Plaza VS.. Civilians. Plaza. II.
Insect Section. Division B.
Cronins VS.. Nye House. Missouri Ave-
Insect Section. Division A.
Yankees vs.. Nye House, Missouri Ave-
Nye. House VS.. st. Joseph's, Missouri Ave-
nue., IL.
Peewee Section.
Red Sox VS.. st. Joseph's Missouri Ave-
nue.. IL.
Johnson's NeiKhborhood House VS.. Blueges,
Missouri Avenue, 9:1s.
FRIDAY
Midget Section.
Hoover VS.. Nye House, Missouri Ave-
nue., IL. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

T puncher slugger almost two
brands The good boxer win
most time winning he can't furnish the
excitement puncher
Tunney the the helped
exciting nights meeting Jack
Dempsey aggressive
thrills meeting and Loughran
Tunney will always need charging
puncher to round out cast worth locking at:
this line that Tommy Loughran complexities the heavy
weight situation He might be able outpont heavyweight
hanging around He would have good chance to win
having the title he then need puncher to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Two good boxers without much
punching power might satisfy few
who are keen about a scientific exhi-
bition of skill and speed, but they
wouldn't satisfy enough clients to make
up a modern championship outlay for
an elephant could haul away.
Loughran, at his normal weight above
100 pounds, Is strong enough, fast
enough and skillful enough to win a
heavyweight title, or at least stand q
fair chance. Practically an even chance.
But when one recalls the feelings OF the
crowd that watched Sharkey and Strib-
ling, there is little reason to believe a
great boxer who can't punch will ever
cause any bulge in the money-making
side that is now one Of the main fea-
lures Of the ring game. Too many OF
them still remember Dempsey.
As Drawing Cards.
IT may be all wrong and terrible and
L other things, but two good punchers
with only a fair amount of boxing skill
could outdraw two Of the best boxers
in the business, provided the latter were
light hitters.
No one paid much attention to Paul
Berlenbach until he began dropping
them, and within few months you
couldn't get within a block Of the old
Garden.
Berlenbach and Delaney. both good
punchers, drew in around $500,000.
Loughran and Braddock barely passed
100000.
Fine boxing is the higher art, but
you can't make the innocent spectators
believe it. They would all rather have
the cruder wallop. With all his box
ing skill, Tommy Loughran will have to
discover punch and more aggressive
attack If he cares to play In the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
TWO GIANTS TRAILING.

Shanty Hogan and Freddy Lindstrom
are hitting so points below their 1928
averages. That's one reason why the
Giants find it hard to climb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
TENNIS Is WORLD GAME.

Each Of the IS countries has engaged
In international competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In steek
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also 80 18th. n Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Cadets at West Point like foot ball
best as a sport and their second choice
is lacrosse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
sTEEpLECHAsING Is OLD.

Steeplechasing started as sport
among English cavalry oficers about .
eentury ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
PROS LIKE SPIKED SHOES.

A check at the national open revealed
practically all of the professionals
wearing spike shoes rather than rub
Der Soles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Robt. Burns Perfecto
Gr0r1de offers the peak
of generous smoking
s0ffSfactiofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

ACATION Base Bali League
\ players face another busy week,
" Is games being scheduled. Ac-
ton is carded every day except
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
SALESMAN WANTED

Several Alaska Men and Women to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh House. hold Products in Juneau, Skag- way and Sitka and various other towns or rural districts in this part of Alaska. $50 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Raw leigh Methods get business every where. No selling experience re- quired. We supply Products, Out fit, Sales and Service Methods Everything you need. Pacific Coast branch carries complete stock, gives prompt service. Your home locality may be available
 Profits increase every month
 Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. SK-422, Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
O'MALLEY LEAVES TODAY
 ON BRANT FOR KETCHIKAN

Henry O'Malley, U. s. Commis- sioner of Fisheries, left early this morning for Ketchikan on the Fisheries flagship Brant, Capt. E.. L. Hunter. The Commissioner will touch at Petersburg and Yes Bay and, after spending three days in Ketchikan and vicinity, will pro- ceed to Seattle enroute to his headquarters in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
J. M. SALOUM LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH ON BUSINESS TRIP

J. M. Saloum, prominent local merchant, left today on the steam Ter Alameda for Seattle on a busi- ness trip. On his return home, about September 5, he will be ac- companied by his daughter Eleanor, who has been south for sometime for medical treatment. She was operated on at the Seattle Ortho- pedic Hospital three months ago and has improved sufficiently to be brought home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
WEST COAST HALIBUT LANDED AT VICTORIA; PART OF CONTRACT

: VICTORIA, Aug. 22.-The first consignment of halibut from the West Coast of Vancouver Island, for freezing, was taken by the Vic .toria Cold Storage Plant here "Wednesday morning. The ship ment was brought by trawler and is part of larger contract taken by the Island Packing Con- parly under which 100000 pounds of fish are to be landed here from the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND


 Prince George is due tonight [ e-- at 8:15 o'clock. . Admiral Watson due Saturday [ 9 night. . Princess Charlotte is due Sat- . urday evening. . Dorothy Alexander due next ( . Sunday. . Queen due Monday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle August 24 at g am. ( . Princess Louise scheduled to ! . sail from Vancouver August ( . "A at g pm. Q Prince Rupert scheduled to sail C . from Vancouver August 26 | H at 8 pm. , Northwestern scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle August 27 at | . pm. . Alameda scheduled to sail [ from Seattle August 3l, at c 9 am. V s0UTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Admiral Evans southbound . . about o'clock tonight. Admiral Rogers is southbound C Q at midnight tonight. . Princess Alice southbound in ( . port at 5 o'clock tomorrow . . morning and sails at am. . Yukon southbound about Au- . guSt 29 . LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Ma gnita scheduled to leave . ( for SitSa and way ports at . 1. 6 o'clock Thursday night. . Q Virginia W sails for Chicha- Q gof and way ports at 6 o. . . clock every Wednesday night. . r America First leaves every . . Wednesday at l p. m. for . Petersburg and Fake and ( . way ports. . n . . . . . . c Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
FIVE PASSENGERS
 FOR JUNEAU ABOARD
 s. s. PRINCE GEORGE

With five passengers for Juneau and a large number of tourists aboard, the steamer Prince George is due in port from the south at SIS o'clock tonight. Juneau pas sengers are Mrs. Florywine, Mrs. Mary E. Mcclure, Neil Forbes, William Macfarlane and Laura Larsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
NINE PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ADMIRAL
 WATSON FOR HERE

SEATTLE. Aug. 22.-Steamer Ad- miral Watson sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock Wednesday fore noon with 59 first class passen- gers and 12 streerage. T'o follow ing passengers are booked: for Ju- neau:
 R. L. Watson, wife; Miss Florence Bathe, L. E. Iverson, M. McCallum, G. I. Albright, and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
FISHERMAN LOSES
 LIFE WHEN VESSEL
 BURSTS IN FLAMES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 22.-The body of K. Kennedy, a fisherman was found wa sh e d ashore on Digby Island Wednes- day morning. Kennedy's b t caught fire in a heavy storm Tues day night and he was powerless to overcome the flames. It is pre- sumed Kennedy jumped overheard in an attempt to reach shore. He is survived by widow and three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's 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 subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
MAJOR ELLIOTT RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION TRIT

Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, r returned home today after a months absence on an official inspection trip over interior road projects.