davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Max SchmeIing Has Five
Sparring Mates in Camp

NEW YORK, June 5.-Max
Schmeling, getting down to hard
work for his bout with Pauline
UzcUdun on the 9th, was to work
out with five sparring partners
today at his camp in Lakewood,
n. J. They are George Neron,
Johnny Urban, Ray Neuman, Harry
Dillon. a heavyweight from winni.
;BeZ, and Germany Heller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
D T A |
NEAR CRISIS

ATLANTA. June 5.-A definite
announcement regarding the future
ownership of. the Atlanta Baseball
Company may be expected before
the day is over. That was the final
word as Clark Griffith, president
and owner of the Washington Ball
Club, and r. J. Spiller went into a
conference this morning at II
o'clock.
The understanding Is that there
are AZ points on which Spiller and
Griffith must agree before the sale
can be closed. Another tip-off Is
that il the club passes into Grit
fith's hands, he will pay somewhere
in the neighbOrhood OF $500, 900 for
the Cracker franchise. SpilTer Field,
the Fountain of Youth, SpilIer's
swimming pool and restaurant
located next to the ballpark.
Prior to the conference with
Spiller and his attorney, Griffith,
accompanied by Joe Engle, chief
Washington scout. and Eddie
Eynon. secretary of that club, called
on Atlanta bankers.
Their mission was veiIed In
secrecy, but IL is understood that
they were paving the way for
the financing of the deal II ii
goes through.
AS Spiller and Griffith went into
conference, neither had any definite
idea regarding the outcome of the
discussion. Griffith kants the
Spiller enterprises, blu he is not
sure that he can pay the price that
Spiller demands. The latter wants
to sell. but he will not dispose of
his properties unless he gets what
he wants. Both sides may have to
make concessions. or else see the
project topple.
Griffith was frank in discussing
he bid for the Crackers, although
lie refused to bare the figures that
night be involved. He said:
This is no sudden move on my
'art. For the last year l have been
the Atlanta baseball club
md have finally decided that l |
would like to own it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Pare, Georgetown Net
Star. Scores Victory

, Emmett Pare, captain of the
Georgetown University tennis team,
advanced to the third round of the
New England tennis championships
at Hartford, Conn.,, yesterday by
defeating r. +. Leighton, New
Haven, 60, GO. Frank Shields,
Julius Seligson, ]. Gilbert Hall and
Tamio Abe are entered in the
tourney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
TheBiQ1 len
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rocco VS.. Won POrat
In Chicago Monday

CHICAGO, June 5,-Emmett Roc.
co, Pennsylvania heavyweight. is
due here tomorrow for his 10-round
match Monday night with Otto Won
Porat in Chicago Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Firm ,SlowBackSwing
Vital, Says Farrell
By Johnny Farrell

Another golf again fourshing, and vast
Der Of golfers doubt discovering that they pretty
much where they left off when they laid away their tools
fall The high ambitions they had entertained and the lofty
hopes they had cherished have cot them far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

This, my friend, is one of COLTS
tantaIizing habits. 1t doesn't per.
init you to improve very rapidly.
You must not be discouraged be-
cause all those things that you
were going to adopt-all those re-
forms you were going to affect
haven't come off exactly as you
expected they would.
Improvement in your game, as /
warned you some time since, is
exasperatingly slow. A
large store of patience and CON-
posture Of mind are needed if you
are to show any improvement
at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Tom Mahgan was unanimously
elected captain Of this years Wash
ington Hotchkiss Cup tennis team
and will lead his squad to Rich
mond for the eighth annual COM
petition for the trophy Friday and
Saturday. Players from Baltimore
are expected to offer the local
team its stiffest competition, though
Richmond and Norfolk also will
have teams entered.
Besides himself, Mangan is taking
the following players to Richmond:
Emmett Pare, Bob Considine, DooleY
Mitchell, Clarence Charest, Bob Con
sidine, Maurice O'Neil, Hal Fowler.
Frank Shore and Joe Rutley. In
the singles play Washington will be
represented by Mangan, Pare, Con-
sidine, Charest, Mitchell and prob.
ably Shore.
In the doubles Mangan will pair
Up with Bob Considine, with whom
he holds the Mid-Atlanic doubles
championship. Fowler and O'NeiI
will team together. and Pare prob.
ably will line up with Dooley
Mitchell or Charest as his partner.
The question of whom Pare's part
ner will be, as well as the sixth
singles player. will he determined
following practice sessions TODAY
and tomorrow on the courts of the
Columbia Country Club
Washington has won the cup
two of the last three wears and
will reign as the favorite. The
local team first won the compe.
titiOn I'm 1926, lost it to Balti-
To- 1001 hat hnAlx
and won il again last year.
At 5 O'Clock this afternoon the
first round matches begin in the
ment on the Henry Park courts,
Sixth and r Streets Southwest.
Nearly 40 players are entered in the
ment is anticipated.
PAIRINGs T
Upper MISUNDERSTANDING round,
Mrs. q Nicholson VS.. Helen Nordinger,
Mrs. Virginia Irwin VS.. Jennie Turn
bull, ley Jane Wymore vs.. Mrs. H. c.
Thompson. First round, Phoebe Moor
head VS.. Mary Ryan. Carolyn Jansen
rs. Mary DUFFY. Mrs. Duffy Guilford VS.
Mrs. Dinowitzcr Anita Dunlap vs. Mary
Dorothy Kingshury vs.. Mrs.
f Smith, Marian Phelps vs. Mrs, Mar.
inez, Miriam Davis VS.. winner of
Lower Bracket<Frelimtnary round,
Josephine Durham VS.. Mrs. Poppe, Mrs !
Dorette Miller VS.. Margaret Ryan
Ioldie Crist VS.. Marjorie Wooden. First
.ound Marion Butler VS.. winner Crist-
Wooden match. Mrs. Herbert Shepherd |
". Miss A n Doyle, Matte Pfnette |
~. Kathryn Wassmann' Frances Walker |
~. Elsie Jansen, Esther Jolley vs. !
Eliza beth Meyer, Jessie Edmondson VS. |
Marion King, Maurine Wilhelmsen vs.
Mrs. G. P. Graham. |
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
p. MFRS. Nicholson VS.. H. Nor
linger, Mrs. Dorette Miller VS.. Mar
saret Ryan. l. J, Wymore VS.. Mrs. |
Thompson, f. Jolley VS.. f. Meyer, Mrs |
p. mn. Phelps vs., Mrs Martinez |
<. Wassamann, J. Edmondson vs. Nj. |
King
p. nc. Jansen VS.. M. Duffy, Mrs |
iuiIfOrd VS.. Mrs. DinOwitzer, d. Kings |
bury VS.. Mrs. B. Smith, J. Durham VS.. |
Mrs. Poppe, NJ. Wilhelmsen VS.. Mrs. g. |
?. Graham.
Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Rowan adj
yanced to the third round in the |
mixed doubles in the city of Wash.
ngton tourney by defeating Mr.. and |
Mrs. Dane Judd, 6--S. "a and e..
roday's schedule calls for Myers
md White VS.. Durham and Will |
on, Frazier and Hills vs., Crews
Ind Crews and Guilfond and Seidel !
IS, Moorhead and Rutley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
CLARK
BECOMES
STAR

One Of Washington's own
sandlot graduates is develop
ing into full-fledged big
league baseball star!
While the Boston Braves APP
parently are not getting any
where in their 1929 National
League championship race, they
are boasting one of the younger
finds" of the season in Earl
Clark, their roaming center fielder.
What is Earl doing to justify this
compliment? Just about everything
that could be expected and quite q
bit more.
The younsster first blazcd into.
the limelight earlier in the year
when he set a. record for chances
accepted in the outfield, being
credited with II putouts and one
assist in single game.
On top of that he is now enjoy.
ing batting streak that has car
ried him to a 1861 average, Just
nine points behind Riggs Stephen
son, of the Chicago Cubs, who il
occupying fifth place among his
leagues leaders. Forty-four nits
in l22 tries constitutes this show.
ing.
Seven doubles and one home
run are included among his
Safeties. while four sacrifice
HES and two stolen bases along
with ~ runs are counted among
his other exploits.
Earl was first purchased by the
Braves during the fag-end of the
I?21 season, coming up from Nor.
folk, of the Virginia League. at
reported price of SIS 900.
Showing for A time with the
Iribesmen he was sent to New
Haven on option to finish the sea.
son but there found a tonsil opera.
ton necessary and returned home
Reporting with the Braves at st.
petersburg last year, he impressed
Immediately and was given his
chance either to remain with the
Braves as a bench warmer or go
to Providence. of the Eastern
League, on 24-hour option.
Offered the chance to play
regularly, the boy who had hit
nearly 400 in the Virginia wheel
was travelling along at a 1875 cIiu
when recalled by the Hubmen.
Aided by this experience he was
seeking over 800 with the Braves
when laid low with an operation
Tor appendicitis that finished him
sOr the season.
This year, however, Earl is con.
-ldent that he will go through the
'ntire campaign with no illness Of
any kind and is determined to cash
n on the promise that has been
lis since his early days as a sand.
otter with the Northern A, C, here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
BOYS BEGIN
NET NEE
TODAY
BY Juno Kinerk

Young tennis players of
Washington start their tour
naments today on the Res
ervoir courts as the first
round Of match play in both
the Junior and Boys classes
begins at 2 80 o'clock.
Frank Shore is the favorite to
win ANOTHER leg on the Dumbarton
trophy. offered in the Junior flight,
while the boys tourney Is a wide
open affair. Last years winner,
Jack Lyman, is over the 15-year
age limit now and will be forced
to play in the junior class, which
is open to all boys not Is before
January /, 1929.
Thrown in against Shore will
be Randy Robinson. runner.up to
him last year, and Bernard Welsh,
star Western High player, who up
set Bob Considine in the recent
City Of Washington tourney. The
Dumbarton trophy must be won
three times for permanent posses
sion and it will be necessary for
Shore to win this years tourney
and next to gain it since he will
graduate from the Junior class by
1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Sandotters,
Notice

Sandlot baseball managers
are invited to send in the
results of their games and their
schedules to The Times Sports
Department by. 9 a. m. the day
following the game. Scores and
schedules; future games, games
wanted and changes in SEIZED
ules are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05


"a
rmrkfr advocates extensive prac-
a. A. th~ best means for golfer
- tns-Fea~e the quality of his 3 me.
- afrrShutes his own improvements
&C Say tedious moments given over
On wE@rtre- I,
a =-isrr should practice as much
- r-.-zsl.t- ~ advises. That .
- u..sss uro=ress IN lowering
umw 49, w the last year.
mn~ws evs~v spare moment on the
E~-wus t-yfnz puts and chip shots
49, al-e hcokei after my driving.
Evafsr should also bear in
- yAas zslf isn't merely game
w~s-x ~-a - supposed TO demon
w~~wrn S~fwfm< feats. II IL better to
as~ws ~ an imaginary target on
go ezfr~av ard center all your Eff
So. she hall ell land near the
smwzw4 Rw this manner. the golfer
A rmmtru1Efsnx his drives and he
wE heruas@ - efficient that he'll
~ lashiuE eat . straight ball with
go paving mBrh attention to his
m@smM
We~ Treasury Department team
waa a. AnareE Mellon trophy. the
mnmaar Rrfz~ 81 the Interdspartmental
GmEr LaeaxUe tournament, which
emazz Ns fWo-6ay championship yes
aursMw % the Manor club. Treasury
.uumms~a Sc to sSI for state Depart
mn~ms. tee 0Bd-place team.
- m--mbers q the winning team
49, = Miller J. J. Lynch. J. F.
E-au~awm nma claude y. Allen. The
see r~nartus~at f"ur included N.
q <z4~a~v- = p Hair. J. l. Heating
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=~awaww www tlFs lew gross prize ny
aA-~~r~x Isl. having rounds OF. -
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g. ~www-s IN glorious fashion, tax
49, = ~ IN tive morning and 30 IN
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49,. r-srfarula nces on the inward
49, ~ would have gotten about
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uusuamara-s fellow:
MORNING ROUND
Co., 80 tttttttLSMt-
as-rER NOON KOUND
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= sasss S-AS-N
class
-. trashr fsT Er"ss score, four
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So 80 t--n trophy. state Depart
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

eas SeF every need and a. most
every price ear be selected from the
Ted Car nstinEs IN today's Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
HIS RECORD
LEADSD.C.
PROS

Gens Larkin. the sorrel-
tspped Juvenile assistant pro
- Chevy Chase. need but du-
plaeafs his two sensational
F~and< If last week to qualify
fer the national open golf
championship.
t-s@t THURSDAY. he created a new
49, re~s-d - chevy Chase when
~ e~~s7sA the rs holes in S. strokes,
h~sssvinx Bsh Barnett's record by
80 ur-ks- Playing the last nine
49,. So ys-fn=Ster stepped about in
- uszh~. a feat that would warm
go h~ars - any golfer.
C~ntnz hacs. ~ needed par }
@w So rinfh - give him a round ct
a. EssWsver. ~ hooked his tee shot
snrs tn tap and barely lifted his
mwwmma cnse tsvel ground He chip
81 wixhin = foot of the pin and
tksn drvppe1 bis putt.
@maw 9 fpw days previous. he
wmwRna O. srurfnS II straight
nzFS wiGh . hiF1ss 81 the eighth.
q a~mawrR af theSe TIVE rounds -
sAma ne Stayed IS holes without
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

DO not let yourself become
irked or bad tempered If what
you had planned doesn't pan
out. "If you don't succeed at
once try, try again. Is a good
a6age to follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
HARRY FRAZEE
IS DEAD

NEW YORK. June 5.TMessages
of coincidence from prominent the.
atrical and sporting personalities
all over the United States poured
in today upon the family of Harry
H. Frazee, theatrical magnate and
former owner Of the Boston Red
Sox. who died at his home here
late yesterday.
Mayor James J. Walker. a close
personal friend of Frazee, was at
his bedside when the end came.
FraZee, who was one of the most
popular men in the theatrical and
sporting world, had beeG in i'll
health for more than year. Sew.
eral months ago he went to Flu
rope in the interest OF his health.
He regained 1t somewhat and
was considered improving until
yesterday morning, when he be-
came critically i'll. He was in
a coma throughout the after
noon until he died.
Frazee. who WAS ~ years old.
was born in Peoria H., and came
to New York about 90 years ago.
He is survived by his son, Harry
Frazee, jr.. and his wife, Margaret.
His theater holdings were extern
sive. He owned the Frazee The
7ter here and also had interests in
heaters In Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

8 ! would like to stress for you
again the Importance of two essen
tials. They are the slow back
swing and snug, comfortable
grip.
= Unless you Immediately restrain
the swing. there is hardly any hope
for Improvement. You realize that
I'm taking it for granted that most
of you do over-swing 1t is.
perhaps, the most common of all
golfing ills and very few of us are
immune from it. Over-swinging
ruins timing and induces pressing.
| need not repeat how neeiful is
the one and how detrimental is the
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
GENE LARKZN MAKES BID FOR. GOLF HONORS
|TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AEsIEhUAK'B RESULTS
WASHINGTON, .; Sc. Louis, =.
New York. 4 Chicago. 2.
Detroit, o; Philadelphia. 4.
Cleveland. q: Boston, o.
TODAY's GAMES.
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Sc. Louis n philadelphia.
Cleveland at New, York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Bob Newly and Winfree
Johnson are in charge Of the
tourney. Besides the Dunbar
ton trophy the winner and rum
ner.up In each division will be
sent to Norfolk to represent the
District in the Middle Atlantic
Association tournament June 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Naturally when the clubhead is
whipped back with contracted
grip that is like a muscular spasm
the hands are far ahead of the
club and there Is nothing to expect
but disaster
If you had maintained a firm
grip on the club and swing it back
slowly it wouldn have gone be.
yond the horizontal or perhaps even
that far. Try it and see. Remem.
Der: Firm grip and slow back-swing
they are fundamental and vital in
golf.
Horton Smith, the young pro-
.fessiOnaI from Joplin, who is
the newest sensation in tho
golf world, appears to have
sally a th"ee-quarter swing and
yet ne IL considered one of the
longest drivers in the game.
Smiths swing has been a puzzle
to many people because his hands
apparently go back and up even
farther than most of his contem.
and yet the cIubhead
never goes back as far as the
horizontal position.
The reason for this is pair of
powerful hands. Horton
Smith has a grip like steel bands.
When he takes the club back it
isn't necessary for him to cock his
wrists to increase the impetus Of
the club on the downward wing.
His hands at the top are in the
same position on the club as when
he addresses the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Much OF the OVer-swinging is
the result OF loose grips. when
the hands get to the top of the
swing they fail to hang ON as
tenaciOusIy as they should. They
break" as we professionals
say, and the clUbhead drops far
below into the danger zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Seven doubles and one home
run are included among his
safetles. while four sacrifice
lies and two stolen bases along
with Z: runs are counted among
his other exploits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Their mission was veiIed In
secrecy. but it is understood that
they were paving the way for
the financing of the deal II IL
goes through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

- $50 ssam rr~t - t4s''T'- so
- = Hwaw~w~Hra Twwwsr~s Com
- r~u=s a-sfsafazi sraTs- e NJ
49, waHHnr- rsr se-aHd- tts BE-
sm~sm "a Gaww~w~~ ss@F~rnu@nt PTtu'-
-. sars~ 20 49, NsTtnzR J. Hail
So Earsuu. Ia
r-assa1-as Hazs ssar~ Gel ~. G
g-H-Ias z-saasi - \.
w a-mm Marsaa CaFH~ if--tfa shsrd
-au~EEz4 taf~rusI- t'ssa Iasrcs.
FHr=Esa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
: . . (
 . . = z . e |
 D HALIBUT PRICES .

SEATTLE. Sept 28-Two vessels with 58,000 pounds of halibut ar rived yesterday and sold for 13 and 1912 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
NORTHWESTERN
 IN PORT EARLY
Delayed by Heavy Fog This Morning = Returns
 South on Monday

Steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jock Livingstone, arrived in port at 8l5 o'clock this morning and sailed for Haines and Skagway at 10 o'clock Due to dense fog which hung over Gastineau Chan mel this morning, the Northwest ern was two hours late.
 Among the passengers for Juneau were: w. A. Eaton, MT. and Mrs. Linious McGee. Mir and Mrs. Plumb, c. L. Plumb, Martin Plumb, R. E. Robertson, from Seattle; A. Wleble, John Luyden, F. R. Big ford, from Petersburg; Mrs. L. Van Wilkle, Curtis Gardner, s. Helen thai, M. Schwartz, from Ketchikan; F. A. Davidson, B. H. Mayfield, I. L, Mayfield, from Wrangell
 Albert Vile, and one steerage pas senger left Juneau this morning for Skagway on the Northwestern.
 The Northwestern will return to Juneau early Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

FOR SALE-Liberty Bell Washing Machine. Price, s5o00. Mrs. Franks, TIC 9th and Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Sept. 28.-Twenty thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday, American bringing 9 and 15.6 cents and Canadian 10 and 16.7 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
QUEEN SAILS SOUTH

Steamer Queen, Capt. A. W. Mex erson, left port last night at 6 o'clock for Seattle with the follow ing passengers from Juneau:
 For Wrangell-Pete Eris, E. Bagn- heno.
 For Ketchikal-John M. O'Brien, William Fromholy, Wendell Daw- son. Jerry Wootan, Mrs. c. w. Wright, Mrs. L. M. Carrigan, MT. and Mrs. Dave Leggat, E. Leach, J. Haucort, Mrs. Karl Theile. For Seattlc-A Anna E. Stevens, Jackson Marsh, Edward B. Cos tello, MT and Mrs. B. D. Henry, s. c. Turner, Ruth Coates, Henry Taft, Mrs Marie Mitchell and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
. TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT SALES

The Mabel, Capt. Ole Jackson, ar rived in Juneau yesterday with GOO pounds of halibut which sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 1855 and $50 cents.
 The Garland, Capt. Bushes, ar rived in port this morning with 6,O00 pounds of h;libut which sold to- the Marlyn Fish Co, for 12.5o and 9 cents.
 The Eclipse, Capt. Alex Samuel sen, arrived in Juneau this morning with 22.500 pounds of halibut which sold to the Marlyn Fish Co, for 12.50 and 8.70 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

 . Admiral Evans due tomorrow . morning. No definite hour. Q Princess Louise due Sunday . night. . Admiral Rogers is due Mon- . day. . Yukon due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINCS . Admiral Watson scheduled to . sail from Seattle Oct. 2 at . 10 am Q Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 3 at 10 am. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle October 5 at 9 am.
 , SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS Q Northwestern south early Mon- c day morning. . Alameda scheduled southbound Q October 1.
 } LOCAL SAILINGS . Mal gnita scheduled to leave
 c for SitSa and way ports at . o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. Q every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every
 Wednesday s.t p. m. for
 Petersburg and Rake and
 way ports. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
ARNOLD IN PORT

The Arnold, Capt Olsen, towing barge, arrived in port Thursday morning with a load of box shocks to be used by the New England Fish Company. After unloading her cargo at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Dock she sailed from sJuneau for Ketchikan at midnight last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--Corb;n Key attached to lady's pink handkerchief. Call at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
WANTED

WANTED-Baby to care for while mother works Telephone 5204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

FOR SALE = Ten rolls new mink wire r inch mesh, 150 feet long and two feet wide, all for S75.00 Call Room 9, Alaskan Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Essex Coach, 1927
 model Cheap. Phone 176 or 1104.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

FOR SALES room house, fire place, stationary wash tubs. con- crete foundation, level lot, choice location. Phone 1501.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

FOR SALE-Home, fully modern. 6 rooms and bath. Garden. Terms reasonable. Fine view. Apply Elm pire or telephone 134 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents-