davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
TELEGRAM FROM CANADIANS

Mrs. Oscar Taylor, OF TINS CITY,
received a telegram Tuesday norm
ing from a group Of the Canadians
who visited this city during the
week end, expressing their plea
sure in their stay in the Valley,
and their appreciation of the hos
pitality extended to them while
here. Mrs. Taylor drove one Of the
cars In which the visitors were
taken sightseeing. The telegram
was sent from Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
WATSON NAMED G. o. P.
LEADER IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 5.-P)-
James E. Watson, Of Indiana, was
chosen republican leader Of the
senate today at a party conference.
He takes the post held by Senator
Curtis until he became vice-presi-
dent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
&nergy And Vigor
Won Taking Sargon
Heaths Gain New

My phone number Is 4-4135 and
anyone may call and Il# be glad TO
tell them what I think of Sargon
and that ought to be proof OF its
worth"
Mrs. w. j.. Heath, 1908 Cockrell
St, Dallasa, made the above state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
I. G. G. TO PASS ON RATES

= = =. 70 - "
WASHINGTON, March 5.-(P)-
The supreme court today agreed to
pass on the validity Of an order OF
the Interstate commerce commission
fixing rates on cotton shipped to
points in Texas.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Fourth District Clubs Hold
Their Convention in Madison

TWenty-second annual convention
of the Fourth district, Indiana Fed
Grafton of Clubs, was held Tuesday
at the Presbyterian church in Madi-
son. with more than two hundred
delegates and club officers from the
thirty-eight clubs in the district, in
attendance.
Members of the Madison Current
Events Club we're hostesseS for the
convention. which opened with an
organ voluntary by Miss Laura
Bach. the club collect, and the in
vocation song chorus by the Current
Events Club.
Mrs. Elmer E. Scott, district chair
man, presided. Talks were made by
the state president, Mrs. Hamet D.
Hinkle. Vincennes, whose subject
was Unity in Diversity The Sec
ond president of the state fed
Grafton, Mrs. John Downing john
son. indianapolis. gave an address
on Club Extension at Home and
Abroad"
Miss EStella B. Prince. chairman
Of the state board of trustees, and
Miss Veda B. NeWSome, former state
president and department chairman
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

The style No. 2788, a favorite with
tiny maids of /, 2, and 6 years,
shows the fashionable fullnesS that
falls from shoulders with a decided
increase of width at hem to allow
plenty of freedom for play.
The chemisette, Peter Pan collar
and cuffs reveal smart scallopS, so
important In the groWn-up mode.
The sleeves extend to neckline. The
front and back of dress have soft
gathers and are stitched to sleeves
following guide for same.
Printed dinity, dotted swiss
striped percale. cotton broadcloth
chambray, linen, printed pique, and
tub silks appropriate. 1t is sketched
in French blue linen with white
pique.
The pattern is very easy to use,
as it is explained in pictures how
each seam is joined, which is a
great help to save time in the
making.
New fashion book containing all
the latest styles is IS cents. but may
be obtained for 10 cents if ordered
with a pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion. a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Party Is GUen
as Fare7UeU to
May Bride-Elect

Miss Dorothy Rosebrock, 5210
North New Jersey street, was hostess
Wednesday night at a farewell
party. given by members of Phi
Alpha Pi sorority in honor of Miss
Angelina Phillips, whose marriage
to Edward G. Ridlin, Chicago, will
take place Sunday, May 5.
Decorations and appointments
we're in pink and blue. the bridal
colorS. FavorS were miniature we'd
ding bells, tied with pink and blue
ribbons. The guest of honor was
given wardrobe bag, tied with pink
and blue tulle.
Guests were Mrs. Frank Hart,
Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs. Curan
Nunamaker. Mrs. Victor MusSoWir,
Miss Vada McCarter, Miss Dorothy
Rubin, Miss Marjory Edward, Miss
Katherine Bryant, Miss Hazel Stat
ford, Miss Beatrice Stafford. Miss
Margaret Mary Knue, Miss Helen
Lesher, Miss Jennie Shelter, Miss
Pauline Pontius and Miss Myrta
Thomson.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

this year decided to present an
interesting speaker, young Richard
Halliburton. Princeton graduate, and
author of "The Royal Road to Ro-
nance" ." So Saturday night in Caleb
Mills hall. the Tudor Hall seniors
will be uShering for the lecture, be-
cause a lot of cute young things
running around in evening gowns
do add to the gaiety of nations.
Saturday afternoon at AyreS' new
bookshOp tea will be given for
Mr.. Halliburton, at which the Tudor
Hall Alumnae board of directors
will assist. Board members are
Miss Adele Painter. Mrs. Charles
La Toilette. Mrs. John Curry. Miss
jeanette Craft, Mrs Louis Haerle
Miss Louise Cooper, Miss Edna
Levey. Miss Dorothy Dietz, Mrs.
Miner and Miss Frances Reed.
Then Saturday night at 8 o'clock
Nj. Halliburton will be introduced
by John Mellett, and will talk on
THE Glorious Adventure" After
the lecture GeneYieve Pickrell has
invited Our Little Group of Serious
Thinkers to her house for a large
party
At a recent spring board meeting,
Dorothy Dietz, whose marriage will
take place this spring, wore an at
tractive midnight blue and white
polkadot ensemble of silk with d
red stripe bordering the pleaten
skirt.
Her hat was Of dark blue felt
with jaunty red pin and she wore
around her neck a silver Choker
necklace in modernistic design. With
beige hose she wore blue kid Slip
pers.
Louise Cooper, whose engage
ment to Edward Anderson was an
nounced recently, wore froCk of
brown crepe de chine with a Vbiege
scarf bordered in dark brown. She
wore beige hose and dark brown
suede pumps. Her small brown felt
hat fitted snugly with interesting
modernistic points over her cheek.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Daughters to
Haze Dinner
With Dads

Annual Dad and Daughter Din
ner" for High School Girl Reserves
and their fathers will be given Fri
day night at the Y. w c. A, Miss
Virginia Goodwin in charge. The
program will follow the "Vagabond
Road and Walter Gingery, prln-
cipal of the Washington high school,
will give the principal talk, "Blaz-
ing the Trail
Miss Ulalah Wise will give the
welcome, Miss Elizabeth Hughs a
talk on fathers. "a Friend Who
Tramps the Trail With Me" The
Nimble Nymphs of the Manual
Training High School Club will give
a gyspsy dance and Miss Elizabeth
McFadden and Evelyn Wolfard will
give gypsy readings, Diversions
Along the Road" Miss Jenna Birks,
Girl Reserve secretary, will close
the program with THE Gypsy Pat
teran."
The High School Girl Reserve
council, composed of officers Of the
six clubs, will meet at $50 Saturday
morning at the home of Miss Dale
Waterbury, 3138 Washington boule-
ward, for an all-day conference to
elect new officers and select dele
gates to Camp Gray.
Miss Virginia Goodwin will have
charge of devotions and Miss Helen
Frances Starr, president of the
council, will preside. Plans for the
summers program at Camp Delight
for July also will be made and the
day will be closed with Girl Re-
serve ceremonial.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

Mrs. Efie c. Hill, 1921 North Ala
bama street, entertained members
of the Ephamar Literary Club at
her home Wednesday at a lunch
con meeting.
Covers were laid for eighteen at
a table decorated with pink and
white sweet peas and apple bios
SONS and lighted with pink taperS
in crystal holders.
Mrs. George j. Kamphaus talked
on THE Place of Music in Modern
Life Mrs. Carl H. Balls had as her
subject THE Life of Beethoven,
and Mrs. Edward G. Wischmeler
spoke on THE Life of Handel y
Mrs. Alice Emmerson and Mrs.
Wischmeier presented the musical
program.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Club tOGiUe
Rink Party
f01" Funds

Members of Alpha Latreian Club
will entertain with skating party
at Riverside rink at 7:30 Wednesday
night. May /, for the benefit of the
fund to go toward work of the chill
drens nutrition camp at Bridge
port. a part of the Marion County
tuberculosis League program,
Mrs. Robert Coleman and Mrs.
Karl T. Nessler are general chair
men of the affair. Mrs Henry
Churchman, Miss Alexandra Sher-
wood and Miss Helen Coffey are
patron and patronesS chairman
Mrs Herbert Wilson and Mrs Al
fred Rodecker are chairmen of the
stunts and prizes committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Clayton Mogg Mrs. Will
liam S. Horn. Mrs. Frederick Bas-
tian, Miss Margaret Evans and Miss
Cecilia McDermott.
Miss Margaret Loer is ticket
chairman. Her assistants are Mrs.
Robert Gates. Mrs Alan Boyd, Miss
Mary Lee Orloff Miss Louise Wills,
Miss Constance Jones and Miss Lo-
rena McComb.
The food committee is in charge
of Mrs. Robert Bastian, chairman,
assisted by Mrs Francis Somner,
Mrs. Verne Reeder. Mrs, Louis
Hensley, Mrs. Carl Lauenstein and
Miss Betty Fisher.
Mrs. Howard Foltz aud Mrs Will
liam Albershardt are in charge OF
publicity. Members of their COM
mittee are Mrs. HersheIl Davis. Mrs.
Francis Smith and Miss Mary Mar
garet Miller.
Patrons and patroneSseS for the
affair are:
Nj. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs John
F. Rainier Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Codey. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Evans. MI and Mrs. Smith
H. Strickland Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hornbrook.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Hummons, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred A. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Morris, Mr. and Mrs A. ". Golfer, Mr..
and Mrs. Gorge J. Marott. MI and Mrs.
Charles F. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Jack a.
Goodman. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry. Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Foley, Mr., and Mrs.
Linton Cox. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch,
Dr. and Mrs F. S. c. Wicks. MI. and
Mrs Peter Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Folt1. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Rasmussen.
Dr.. end Mrs. Charles ?. Emerson. Dr.. and
Mrs Edgar KiSre Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick BALI. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colby.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Taylor Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs.
Raymond P Van Camp. Mrs. Shafer Ziegs
Ter, Mrs R. w. Mellett. Mrs. M F. Ault,
Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs c. c. Perry.
Mrs. Alexander Jameson and Judge James
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field and
Mrs c. A. Harris
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

of conservation, also were present
and gave talks.
Mrs. Henrietta Rogers, Madison,
made the address of Welcome and
the response was given by Mrs.
Roscoe Raymond. district vice
chairman. A presidents professional
was held during the morning meet
ing when seven new clubs were
taken into the federation by Mrs.
Hinkle. Luncheon was held at the
church.
The old Fauntleroy home at New
Harmony is being renovated for a
club home for women. Mrs. Theo-
dore Brinkman, Lawrenceburg. was
awarded the seSquicentennial flag
medal as a representative of Erth-
stone History Club by Mrs. HinkIe.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Winners of
Art Contest
Are HOnO1ed

Winners OF the sixth annual state
poster contest, conducted in Indiana
grade and high schools, were honor
guests at a luncheon Of the State
Parent-Teacher Association, held
wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln.
The contest is sponsored by the as
sociation in cooperation with the
Indiana university extension diVi-
sion. Roy P. Wisehart, state super
intendent of public instruction, was
the speaker.
Prizes we're awarded as follows:
High SchoOl-Loren Fisher, Need
ham high school, Franklin. first
prize: David Y. Burns, Shortridge,
second. and Miss Ruth Palmer,
Huntington township school, third.
Grades Seven and Eight-Jack
Rate. Auburn. first prize; Miss
Laureta Randolph. Franklin, sec
ond, and Miss Alice Hasler, Lyons,
third
Grades One to Six-Miss Mary
Boyer. Muncie. first prize; Louis Ell
bert, Michigan City, second, and
Miss Eabia Gomey, Gary, third.
Oakley Richey of the John Her
ron Art Institute; Miss Wilma Bal
yeat. art supervisor of the Anderson
schools, and George J. Mess of the
Circle Art school we're judges.
Ninety seven schools were entered
in the contest.
The luncheon was in charge Of
Mrs. Roland r. Thomas, Pendleton,
chairman of the art department Of
the state P. T. A. organization.
Board of directors met preceding
luncheon. Appointments included
Mrs. w. p. Hutton, Lafayette, chair
man of the Tenth district; Mrs.
Fred R. Bokeloh. Indianapolis,
chairman of the music department,
and Mrs Ray Mckee, Howe, chair
man of La Grange county.
The luncheon vas presided over
by Mrs. w. j. Hockett, Ft. Wayne,
vice-president of the organization,
in the absence of Mrs. Homer Mil
Ter, South Bend, president
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Bruce Bliuem to Tall

Bruce Bliven, former editorial
writer and managing editor of the
New York Globe, will talk on "The
Morals of the Press at a meeting
of the Contemporary Club at 8:15
Friday night at the Woman's De-
uartment Club, 1909 North Meridian
street. He is a contributor to mag
azines and a member Of the Amer
lean Academy of Political and
Social Science.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Mary ]. Dozens
Is Honor" Guest
at Linen Shower

Mrs. William Jenkins Hogan, 31O3
North Meridian street, entertained
with a luncheon and linen shower
Wednesday at the woodstock Club
in honor of Miss Mary Josephine
Owens. whose marriage to Eddison
8. Miller will take place soon.
Guests were seated at round and
U-shaped tables, centered with
mounds of corsages of pastel shaded
sweet peas, given as favorS. The
clubhouse was decorated throughout
with baskets Of spring flowers in the
pastel shades, which are Miss
Ovens bridal colorS.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, T. J. Owens. 3055
North Meridian street. Mr.. Miller
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Addison
S. Miller of Indianapolis and Co
lumbus, o.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
JOHN RAGSDALE TO
BE SOCIETY HOST

John Ragsdale, 88 Whittier place,
president Of the Old Glory Society,
Children of the American Revolu-
ton, will be host for the meeting of
the society to be given by Section
at his home at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Glass and Robert
Glass will present a group of piano
numbers. James Kalleen will tell
story. John Ragsdale will give talk
on birds and Lyman Hunt will give
several vocal selections.
Members of the society will pre-
sent a flag to the children's room at
the central library, Sunday after
noon, May 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
PSI OMEGA XI ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

New officers for Psi Omega Xl
sorority of Teachers college of In
dianapolis, recently elected. are:
President, Miss Eleanor Johnson;
e-president, Miss Alice Bachman;
secretary, Miss Constance Elwood;
treasurer. Miss Alice Munson; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Garnett
Davis: reporter. Miss Eleanor Park
er. and rush captain, Miss Fay NAL
lander. The sorority will give a
bridge and bunco party at the chap
ter house, 1924 North New Jersey
street. Friday, May 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
East on Wedding Trip
Mrs. OSfrnnder Elected

Mrs. Joseph OStrander was chosen
chairman of the Irvington Union Of
Clubs at the meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. G.
SiegeSmund. 81 Campbell avenue.
other officers elected to serve with
her are: ce-ohairman, Mrs. Clar-
ence Hughel: secretary, Mrs. Walter
w. Ward. and treasurer, Mrs. Wal
ter n. South.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

Members of the Inter Nos Club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
South Side Y. W. c. A., with Mrs.
Bert S. Gadd as hostess. Mrs. Harry
z. Wood. president, presided. Mrs.
c. ". Graessle. Seymour, vice
president of the organization, at
tended the meeting.
Mrs. Ralph B. Clark. program
chairman. gave a short talk on the
program for the day. Mrs. William
S. Schellenberger talked on Hawai-
ian Folk Lore" and Mrs. Gadd had
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Hawaiian Program Given at
Meeting of Inter Nos Club

as her subject, Dances and Music
of Hawaii" Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kinzie, executive secretary Of the
South Side branch of the Y. w.
c. A, spoke on the work being done
there
At tea time the table was deco
rated With lilacs and lighted with
orchid tapers. Miss McKinzie pre-
sided. Next meeting will be held
May IS at the home Of Mrs. H. w.
HaWorth. Luncheon will be served
and election will take place.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

The state association for deans
of women in Indiana colleges and
high schools will meet Saturday at
TT. WAYNE. A business session will
open at l o'clock Saturday morning.
Miss Grace Dehority. dean of Wom-
en- OF Ball State Teachers college
and president of the association.
will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
McPhersOu-RGisO1-

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Katheryne Gruver
Raisor. Lafayette. to Hershel Nc
PherSon, Beech Grove. which took
place at $50 Monday afternoon in
the chapel of the First Baptist
church, the Rev Morris H. Coers
officiating.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

Mrs Walter Baker Williams. a
East Fifty-second street, will leave
Friday for French Lick. where she
will join her mother. Mrs. Michae.
Foley, and her grandmother, Mrs.
William Cunningham, for spring
vacation.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Entertnin at Cards

St. Patrick'S Social Clue will en-
tertain with a card party at 2:15
Friday afternoon at the school hall.
Mrs. A. j. Bloom, Mrs. Margaret
McGlnchey, and Mrs. Thomas
O'NeIl will be hoStesSes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

WOmcH's Auxiliary to Meet
Women's auxiliary to the Alten-
helm viii meet at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home. Mrs Anna
Heiser. Mrs. Agnes Kuhn. Mrs Rose
Webb. and Mrs. Charles RiesS will
be hosteSSeS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

Initiation SeyUices Held
H. G. L. Club held initiation SER
vices for Miss Wilma Arnold, Miss
Flora Brenton, Miss Alice irwin,
and Miss Alma Pieper at the home
of Miss Verna Hollcraft wednesday
night
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Pioneers to Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Miller,
Clark's Hill, pioneer Tippecanoe
county residents, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home Sunday
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

Alvin T. Hovey Womar'S Relief
Corps. No. 1876. will hold regular
meeting at o'clock Friday after
noon at Fl. Friendly, 512 North Illi-
nois street.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
II elleSIeV Club to Meet

Members of the Indiana Wellesley
Club will entertain with luncheon
at che L. S. Ayres tearoom at 1915
Friday. Mrs. Robert WinsloW. presi-
dent, will preside. No reservations
are necessary.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Benefit Affair Planned

Members of Division No. 10. L. a.
A. o. H, will give a card party at
the home of Miss Mayme O'Connen.
966 Stillwell street, Friday afer-
noon and evening
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25

Members of the Howdy Club will
meet at $50 tonight at the Lumley
tearoom. Guests are invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
No Need
to Have a
Sallow Skin!

When you can have fair. white,
beautiful skin by using Golden Peacock
Bleach Creme. No more blotches, sal
lowness or freckdes. Works almost as if
by magic. So quick; so easy. Ask your
drug or department store today. Money
back if you are not delighted with the
results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
HARRIS TO OPEN CASH STORE ON FRONT STREET

F. w. Harris, proprietor of the
 Harris Hardware Company, today announced that a new store on
 Front Street in the Forrest Build
 ing will be opened to the public not later than March 10. The new
 business will be conducted as a cash hardware store with com
 plete line of standard grade mer- chandise, including household furn- ishings.
 w. A. Spetell, who has been with
 Harris for a number of years, will be in charge of the new establish
 ment which is now being renovated and remodeled to accommodate the stock and fixtures.
 Speaking of the new venture, Mr. Harris said that only cash trade would be handled. He added that Ia complete line, although in less quantities than usual, would be car- ried He expects a volume of trade that will enable him to offer goods at considerable lower figure than business on a 30-day basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
OPENING GAME
 OF SERIES WON
 BY PETERSBURG
Visitors Outshoot Hilltop pers and Win First Game
 Score of 22 to 7

Petersburg High school last night won the opening game of the Southeast Alaska basketball confer ence title series, defeating Juneau High by score of 9 to 2. Super for shooting and more consistent teamwork gave the visiting cagers the game which was won handily.
 The second of the series will be played tonight when the same teams meet in the High School gymnasium, play starting at 8 o'clock. Last nights game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the year, all seats being taken and standing room almost exhausted.
 Is Fast Game
 Speed met speed in the opening game, and the locals more than held their own in this department. But they were miles off on their shooting, particularly on short tries. In the first half this was particu- larly noticeable At times, too, their floor work was ragged and their of fensive combination just seemed to bog down before it got anywhere. Even the latter defect was not fa- tai had the Hilltoppers' marksmen been able to locate the hoop on an average percentage oe tries.
 Petersburg has steady, clever, fast quintet It is a fine-appear- ing squad on the floor and puts up a clean, fast and heady game. Not quite as aggressive as the locals, it waited for it's opportunities and made the most of them. It showed real form and some fine basketball in the final half, rallying when it looked as if the locals were going to forge ahead, and turning back the local threat in impressive style.
 Juneau Scorse First The locals started the scoring. On the first tip-off, Mjorud took the ball but the visitors lost it be- fore they could penetrate the Hill- toppers' defense. Juneau recov- cred and "Scow" Orme looped one through for the first score of the series. It was the end of the scoring for the first quarter which ended with Juneau leading on a 2 to 0 score.
 The second quarter the Hilltop pers settled down to more stu died game. Runstad, Petersburg forward, came into play and made the teams first basket during the first minute of play This was followed shortly by Gordon, for ward, scoring the second. Juneau gained the ball and missed two tries, then lost it to Mjorud, play ing center who promptly scored a two-pointer. The last score of the half was by Runstad. Juneau was held scoreless for the period. Half score was 8 to 2.
 After the rest the local players again changed their playing tac- tics. They started with a more concentrated effort to even the score.
 Fred Orme broke through and shot the first basket Runstad, star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

] .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

nigh game and 57O for high total score. The scores of the match follow:
 BANKERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
BANKERS BEAT
 ELECTRICS IN CRUCIAL 6 A M E

The Bankers last night copped the 1928-29 House Championships of the Elks by defeating the Elec- tries, taking all three games of the match and winning by 112 pins in the total score. The final score was: 2,506 to 2,394.
 The first two games were close, but in the third, the Bankers step- ped out and walked away from their opponents. Barragar took in- dividual scoring honors, 203 for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gatsineau

A. R. Hanson, J. E. Arnes, Her. bert Mynard, Lewis Mcdonald, liar old Runstad, Arnold Wasvick, Frank Gordon, Joe Kahklen, A. Shaquqnie Leo Ness, Petersburg; F. J. Hart Sam Baker, H. B. Carbray, w. E Hampton, Seattle; E. M. Axelson Yakutat; A. E. Jones, Sitka; Jack Turkovich, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
|Shmkey Fauorite |Ln Fight iUith
 Young StribHng

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 26.-Betting ranges at odds of 6 to on Sharkey, to even money. If there is any change in the wagering sen timent it probably favors Sharkey. The main event, to a decision by Referee Lou Magnolia, is scheduled for
 , o'clock tomorrow night, ] Pacific Coast time.