davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MUSCLES OF: FACE
EVOLUTIONARY KEY
se ~. - .-,.s. Assr = -
Johns Hopkins Professor
Separates Relation OF
Apes to Man.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May %. -- Man was
separated somewhat farther from apes
than heretofore In evolution's version
of creation as reported to the American
Society of Mammalogists today by DR..
Ernest Huber Of Johns Hopkins.
Comparing facial muscles OF men
and great apes, DIR. Huber found that
II man descended from the same COM
mon ancestor, these muscles help TO
AK the time when the original stock
divided into humaE.5 and monkeys. His
report does not upset existing SCIENTIFIC
data on which the common ancestry OF
men and monkeys is based, but 1t adds
to mans potential dignity by widening
the time gulf between them.
Studies Orang Face.
His new evidence is the difference In
facial muscular development OF orangs
as compared with gorillaS and CHM
panzees. In some points he says this
difference Is fundamental" A vast
stretch of time would be required for
such differences to evolve, and he gives
reasons for thinking that before the
orang began to grow his peculiar face
man already had separated from the
ape tribes.
"ChimpanZee and gorilla share with
man." he said. mot only a common
ground plan OF facial musculature. but
also similarly directed evolutionary tend
encies-a fact which may tempt one
to derive man from the line leading up
to the chimpanzee and gorilla, and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MEMS WEAR

MEMS $1.00 SHIRTS, of white,
tan and blue broadcloth and fancy
percale: sizes IA to II. Collar
attached and neckband
styles. Perfects and trreg- 6Oo
MEMS si.oo RAYoN UNION
SUITS, athletic style. In white,
pink, peach and blue. Sizes 49,
MEMS RIBBED UNION SUITS,
light Summer weight, short sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes SO S0c
MEMS FANCY SHORTS of
broadcloth, madras and nainsook,
sizes % to A; also mems rayon
and knit sleeveless under 2Oc
MEMS SOCKS SOC and soc
rayon and Isle fancy socks
in new patterns. Sizes 10 C0c
work SHIRTS Mems blue
chambray shirts with at
tached collar. Sizes 14Ka LIZ
" MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR-Short-sle shirts, sizes
SO to so: ankle drawers, sizes 80
to so. Sleeve and ankle lRc
cuffs. Each. ............
MEMS PAJAMAS --$1.50 and
$500 coat and MILDLY style pajamas
of broadcloth, marquisette, cotton
pongee and madras. Per-
fects and irregulars. All O1c
sizes
Street Fl0op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

cause completely vaporizinz fuel to choke
and drag. Possibly most of the naphtha
never vaporizes, Prof. Brown said.
Naphtha Permits yaporization.
But it does not interfere with the
much desired vaporizing when starting
or running at low or medium tempera-
lures, while at high temperatures 1t ef-
fectively prevents that loss in power
figuratively attributed to some nigh
test gasline.
Brown. "having at least 35 per cent
yaporized even at low temperatures ana
not more than rs per cent vaporized at
high temperatures, is actually lar SUI
nerior to the original material, which
NAV be completely vaporized. This
statement is contrary to the common
impression that fuel should be COM
pletely vaporized to give the best per-
Torrance on modern motor cars.
Already some big refiners, who for
merly discarded natural gasoline alto
gether, have put it back into their
gas"
But" Prof. Brown said, "the baianc-
ing of this addition of natural by an
equal addition of heavier naphtha is not
now practiced Conservation demands
the maximum use of natural gasoline
and heavier naptha in our motor fuel.
This maximum is from IS to so per
cent of natural and about 20 to 35 per
cent of naphtha In final blend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
NEW MOTOR FUEL. EFFICIENT
AT ALL HEATS, ANNOUNCED
Michigan u. Engineers Find Gas Volatile
at Low Temperatures and of Even
Power When Hot.

and as increasing the available gaso-
line supply.
The blending formula is a gift to the
petroleum industry in the form of bull
letin ii. from the department of engi-
neering research of the University OF
Michigan. It is n-commercial, any
one who wishes being free to use It..
The development was sponsored by the
Natural Gasoline Association Of Amer
lea, and was done under direction OF
George Granger Brown, professor OF
chemical engineering and director OF
research for the association. He pre-
scented today the final result OF work
which began four years ago.
Good in Cold Weather.
He said his findings enable oil refin-
ers to produce gasoline not only special
ly ADAPTED to the modern automobile.
but particularly fitted for all ranges OF
temperature encountered in the United
States.
He restores to gasoline two ingre-
dents which have been largely removed
in recent years by the methods of pro-
duction and refining. One OF these Is
natural gasoline, found in the natural
gas removed at the we'll mouth. 1t Is
highly volatile, vaporiz1ng SO readily
that 1t fires easily in cold weather.
The other restored substance which
gives the added power in hot weather
Is naphtha, usually removed in the re-
filming and sold as such or included in
kerosene. It's effect is opposite from
that of natural gasoline, retarding
vaporization. 1t comes into use when
the engine is hot In that stage the ac-
CELEBRATION of modern engines tends to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

LHlLUkENS WEAK
$1.25 GIRLS CAMPING SUITS,
consisting of regulation jean MILDLY
with tie slide and patch pocket
and full-cut boomers to match.
Tan and green. Sizes z Or
$1.25 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS.
soft wool kind with wee neck and
elastic knit cuffs and Wristbands.
Tan, beige, orange, nile, pink, red,
blue and combinations. OF Rn
Sizes 2 to 6......... %AsoO
1898 CREPE DE CHINE COATS
Sizes l and years. Straight
line style with round Jokes. Hand
shocked, picoted around collar and
cuffs. Lined with sateen. @C 90
White. pink and blue. %@'O~
$1.25 GIRLS UNDERWEAR
Flat crepe slips and combinations,
trimmed with lace. Flesh @1 On
color. Sizes 4 to IA.
Sl.50 GIRLS DRESSES in
prints and combination colors.
Straightline, bolero and ensemble
effects, also 2-piece coatee with
sleeveless dress. Sizes z to
II. Bloomer Dresses, sizes QQc
10 ~. .......ss
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
GIRLS WILL PRESENT
FESTIVAL SATURDAY
90 Clubs of Reserves Will Stage
Fete in Phipps' Garden-Plan
Maypole Dance.

Twenty-three clubs of the Girl Re-
serves of the Y. w. C. A. will present a
folk festival Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the garden of the home Of
Senator Phipps of Colorado on Cathe-
dral avenue.
Club members of various public
schools will offer folk dances and songs
of a dozen foreign countries. In addi-
ton there will a be Maypole dance,
with two girls from each school par
ticipating.
The schools taking part and the coun-
tries they represent are: Hine Junior
High School, Mexico; Paul Junior High
School. Germany; Columbia Junior
High School, Sweden: Jefferson Junior
High School, Russia; Mcfarland Junior
High School. Ireland; Powell Junior
High School, Netherlands; Gordon
Junior High School, China: Langley
Junior High School, Austria; Stuart
Junior High School, Italy: Maury Grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22


separate the orang from this stem
However, giving weight TO the likeness
Of the three great anthropoid apes in
many features of the various organ
systems. and considering their likeness
in general appearance and physiology,
one can hardly separate them.
Man Antedates Apes.
at therefore seems more reasonable
TO derive man from the anthropoid-
human stock before the three great an
thropoid apes have evolved from their
stock.
According to this concept the orang
would, after an early departure from
the great anthropoid branch, have side
tracked with high evolutionary trends
of his own. while chimpanzee and
gorilla evidently stayed closely together.
And parallel to them developed man
with evolutionary trends innate to all
three, rising. however, high above the
beasts" "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
TRIMMINGS AND
NECKWEAR

Csc TO sec FLOWERS for coat
or dress. Clusters and single blos-
SONS In silk, chiffon and GO
cotton. Each. .............. ~
FUR STRIPS, worth 3sc to soc.
Lengths for coat collars. 70c
Each ..................
BUTTONS for coats, suits and
dresses. 2 to IL on card; as
sorted styles and colors.
Worth 10c to SOC dozen. go
Per card
29c TO soc NECKWEAR-Col-
lar and cuff sets of linen, z
organdy and silk; slightly To
SI.OO MADRAS BLOUSETTES,
tailored style, open neck, 100
short sleeves; all sizes. ...
CHILDREN'S HAND X e r. .
CHIEFS, regular SC grade. Soft,
excellent quality with colored o.
borders. for 15c. EACH. ~
Street Floor ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

president Of the Board of Trade. said
the government did not intend to Inn
pose any duties on foreign wheat, so
the question Of granting Canada a
preference did not arise.
A tax on foreign wheat with Canadian
wheat on the free list would be the
chief item in the empire free trade
being advocated vigorously in England
by Lord Beaverbrook and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR

HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
$3.50 SILK HOSE 49, Full fash
toned pure thread silk hose In
chiffon and service weights. 0Oo
Seconds, in assorted colors O)S
CHILDREN'S SOCKS -25c to
35c rayon and Isle socks, including
half-socks' and misses, women'S
and children's "whoopee"
socks. Perfects- and irreg- To
si.oo BEMBERG FUIL-FAsH-
IONED HOSE, the rayon hose de
luxe. Light and dark gunmetal,
few in light shades. Ir- EOc
regulars ................
FANCY HEEL SILK HOSE
$2.o0 to. $500 all-over silk chiffon
hose with novelty triple pointed
heels. Black heels, self CT 0n
heels. Slight irregulars %A'OO
$1.00 WIGWAM HEEL HOSE
in gunmetal only. Black heels.
Sheer, chiffon quality. 40
Slight irregulars. ........ oS
s1.0o AND s1.5o SUNBEAM"
and extra sizes. Boomers, stepins,
chemises and panties in 40c
pastel shades ............
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
Athletic union suits of white
checked nainsook with waist at
tachment and single or double
seat Bloomer knees and CSo
straight legs Sizes to H.. ~oS
$500 RAYON PAJAMAS-Coat
and tuck-in styles in beautiful,
heavy quality rayon pajamas, in
black and popular col
ors, trimmed with con- OF IN
trasting colors. ........ %A'oo
Street EIonr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WASH SUITS of broad
cloth, linene. Peggy cloth and
crash, in white, solid colors
and combinations. Sizes 2 1Qc
W
SWEATERS - Boys all wool
slipover sweaters in solid colors
with contrast trimmings; also part
wool and cotton sweaters in JAG
guard patterns. Sizes 26 to OQc
AZ in the lot. .............
BOYS BLOUSES BELL" and
other makes in broadcloth, fancy
madras and percale. Regulation
and junior button-on styles, go
sizes 4 to is. Irregulars. Wv
WASH KNICKERS-Boys' soc
and 89c; of khaki, gray crash,
striped and blocked crash.
Made with belt loops. Sizes go
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
HOME NEEDS

29c CRETONNE - Yard wide
cretonne. in remnant lengths;
many can be matched. 1C1Lc
2sc MARQUiSETTE CURTAIN
GOODS In dotted patterns. Good
i sns eer,,, w Yasa cream l2H2c
Ice SHELF OILCLOTH - IL
inches wide. Serviceable quality,
In plain styles and fancy ~
patterns. Yard. ......... ~
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE.

TULSA, Okla, May ~. Discov-
cry Of more powerful gasoline, blend
especially for automobiles, was an
nounced to the Natural Gasoline Asso-
cations annual convention today.
The mixture restores what the motor
list likes to can 1.-The old-fashioned good
ness" to gasoline, by which he means
quick, easy starting in cold weather.
It is described also as adding power
which the "old-time" gas never had,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
DISCUSS CANADIAN WHEAT

LONDON. May 40 canadian Press).
The question Of preference for the
Canadian wheat grower in the British
market over foreign wheat growers
came up In the House Of Commons
Tuesday. Right Hon. William Graham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

School, France: wheatley Grade School.
Czechoslovakia, and Friendship House
Club, Poland.
Friends of Girl Reserves and all
those who through the Community
Chest have contributed to this part Of
the character building work of the COM
munity are invited to the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
WOMEN'S WEAR

WOMEN'S WEAR
sl.oe HOUSE SSEs of
printed dinity and lawn with
white or colored vestees, collars
and pipings. Sizes 16 to SOc
SO. Bargain BOOTH -. cOS
CSC HOOVER APRONS-Made
Of chambray in green and orchid
with white collars. Sizes 47c
si.oo VoILE iUjNDERwEAR-
Gowns, chemises, step-ins and
boomers In wolfe. Pastel shades
and dainty prints. Trimmed with
lace, tucks and hemstitch- 7Oo
s1.oo EXTRA SIZE COSTUME
SLIPS of lustrous fiat crepe In
pastel shades. Straightline style
with hemstitched top. deep hem
and inverted side pleats. QQo
Sizes 46, 48 and so. 800. oe
$500 GIRDLES - Discontinued
models In girdles and stepins--
r 81 G, C/B and Nemofiex, of fine
broche combined with surgical
elastic cores over hips. or On
Medium and long hips. %o'Oo
Soc GARTER BELTS of rayon
stripe material with elastic insert
over hips and four sup CSo
7sc BANDEAUx of rayon stripe
and broche with fastened back and
elastic inserts in back. Slightly
soiled. All sales final. No o.
G. o. D. or phone orders. @oS
1852. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
But made in America"

An American made straw hat consists
of hemp braid from Italy. artificial straw
braid from Switzerland, hemp and straw
braids from Japan and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Nine-tenths of the diamonds mined In
the world last year were taken from
South Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
STANDING OF CLUBS
GRID SCORES
 ! ON SATURDAY

The following are scores of lead ing football games played last Sat- urday afternoon.
 Dartmouth "A, Boston 0. Harvard 27; Springfield 0. Pennsylvania 40; Virginia 6. Princeton T; Brown 0.
 Northwestern 19; Ohio State 2. Alabama 27; Sewanee 0. Wisconsin 34; Chicago 0. Michigan IA; Purdue 13.
 University of Washington 20; Idaho 0.
 Washington State '; University of Southern California 6.
 Notre Dame 26; Navy 2. Minnesota 0; Stanford 0. University of California .; St. Mary's 6.
 Army 39; Swarthmore o.
 Oklahoma 20; Nebraska 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
STATE COLLEGE
 AT PULLMAN IS
 WINNER ! TO 8
Cougars Claw Down Walls of University of
 Southern Cal.

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 13.-The Washington State Cougars clawed down the walls of Troy last Satur- day afternoon, the University of Southern California losing by a score of to 6.
 The Cougar hurled himself at the U. S. c. from the start with a smashing drive and scored a touch down in seven and one half min- utcs of play.
 Schwartz. Ellingson and Lain- hart were the heaviest claws of the Cougar. They rushed the ball with in. striking distance and Lainhart took it over.
 In the fourth period, Mohler passed 25 yards to Apsit, after line plunges failed Apsit then fled 20 yards scoring for Troy. Baker failed to convert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
TWO SQUADS
 vACC|NATED
Coach and 100 Players Take Effort to Preclude
 Spread of Smallpox

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 13.-Coach Dick Hanley led 100 members of the Northwest University varsity and freshman foo b all squads through a wholesale vaccination treatment in an effort to preclude the spread of smallpox. The ordeal sent Captain Hank Bruder to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
BREEZE FAILS,
 RACE NOT RUN

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 13.-A failing breeze last Saturday after noon ended the second scheduled race between the Blue Nose of Canada and the Gertrude L. The baud, Gloucesters hope in the h. ternational Fishermen's honors for the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy, when the contest was little more than half sailed. The performance of the Blue Nose was improved over the first race earlier in the week which was won by the local craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
WASHINGTON J
 DEFEATS IDAHO

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-After slow start last Saturday afternoon the University of Washington football eleven piled up four touchdowns to defeat Idaho by a score of 20 to 0.
 The Vandals held the Huskies to seven points in the first half but later withered under the heavy Washington attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

and years a heavy moustache, He has worked in the woods for many years in Oregon, Washington and He was last heard from seven or eight years ago at Ho- quiam, Wash. Anyone knowing of this mans whereabouts is asked to communicate with his nephew, Ell B. Jones, R. F. D., Box IA, Brem- ertOn, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
NOTRE DAME WINS
 FROM MODES IN
 $75O,000 STADIUM

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, oct. 13. Joe Savoldi pierced through the Navy's steel plated defense last Saturday afternoon and made the dedication ceremonies of Notre Dame's new $750,O00 stadium a per feet one. Notre Dame won a 26 to 9 victory over the Middies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
CALIFORNIA HAS
 HARD FIGHT TO
 BEAT ST. MARY'S

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 13.-The University of California last Satur- day defeated St, Mary's College ' to 6 by coming from behind to win one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed in Califor- mia stadium. The Gaels scored in the first and the Bears in the opening minutes of the last period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
FOREIGN ATHLETICS
 TO OLYMPIC GAMES
 WILL RECEIVE WAGES

PARIS. Oct 13.-Athletics who participate in the 1922 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, will be per mitted to receive wages as workers during the normal necessary period of their absence without being re- garded as professionals. This has been decided by the Executive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
BRIDGE PARTY
 GIVEN AT LYNDA

Miss V. Bourgette and Mrs. Sally Shafer, entertained at bridge Fri day evening at the zynda Hotel in honor of Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Marie Carlson, and Miss Pearl Pet erson, who will be going to Seattle in the near future. Five tables were played and the head prize went to Miss Dalma Hanson. A cut prize was won by Mrs. Marie Thomas. Refreshments were served by Mrs. K. Hooker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
STANFORD, MINNESOTA PLAY SCORELESS TIE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 13.- The inspired Gopher's forwards fighting to desperation last Satur- day like under dogs, arose to unex- pected heights to halt the brilliant offensive of the Stanford giant backs and played to a scoreless tie. It was the first meeting of the two e,evens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
INFORMATION DESIRED OF
 ABE JONES' WHEREABOUTS

Inquiries have been received here for information as to the where abouts of Abe Jones, Washington timber cruiser, thought possibly to be in Southeast Alaska. He is about 70 years old, feet one inch tall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

Withdrawal of clgaress from bond totaled nearly 12OO0O,0O0 the last fiscal year to establish new fiscal record, reports the bureau of in ternal revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Associated Press Photo

Committee of the International Olympic Committee meeting here with the Council International Fed eration of Sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
LADIES AID SOCIETY

Election Day Luncheon, Novem- Der 4th, given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Sport .S1antS
 AM4,a!ose

Another voice from bygone days, prompted by some remarkable recol- lections of the Athletics when Wad- dell and Schreckengost were an ex- traordinary battery pair:
 Sir. You say Waddell called in the side only in exhibition games, never in league competition. In the same year he did so, I saw him, against Cleveland in Philadelphia, with the score 20 in his favor, when he called in the fielderS i.l the ninth after they had taken their places.
 Connie Mack came from the dug cut and shooed Davis back and caused him to play midway be- tween first and second. Rube then struck cut three batters, the last, T believe, being Ieftfielder Hess, who had made a two-base hit ear- Her. ~
 When this last batter came up. Rube, his left hand held high, yelled to Schreck Go back and sit down" behind the plate. Schreck obliged and Waddell then pitched three straight outshoot drops Gn- eNoots to Hess, a righ-hander) into the upheld glove of Schreck, at each of which Hess swung too late.
 Rube before that game seemed in condition to pitch, but Connie got him out about an hour before the game and had Rube play short as well as chase flies. He threw one ball on a line from the flagpole to Lave Cross at third and the fans said "Rube now will never pitch. Put he came in and Schreek warmed him up and he gave the greatest exhibition I had ever seen him give of putting the ball wher- ever Schreck held his big mitt.
 Look up the records some time of where Rube struck out 16 batters in a full game CNote-Waddell fan. ned 16 Athletics in 1908, after be- ing traded to the St. Louis Browns He did it after the start of the third inning. Bettors in right field yelled in the first and second 'Take him out" Rube struck out the three in the third on nine pitches, rushed into the right stand, broke bet tors nose. Schreck smeared some with his glove in the fight. Rube, first batter for his side in the third, hit home run off the left-center fence, jogged to second, where, afr. ter the cheers subsided, he removed; his cap and yelled: Who the blank can't play ball?"
 Rube, when pitching, served them all the same outshoot drop when he decided on a strikeout and the batter was right-handed, except with great batters like Lajoie With, the left handed batter, it was an "in," but it didn't have the drop of the "out."
 JOHN w. KEOGH,
 Chaplain, Newman Hall, a School
 of Religion at the University
 of Pennsylvania, and St. Bede's
 Chapel, Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

In sketching the baseball career for The Associated Press, obtain ed on the authority of Mack the information that Waddell never called in his fielders during an ac- tual league game in order to dem- onstrate his strikeout powers. The eccentric Rube did not do things by rule or regulation but Mack, on the field, restrained him so far as possible. Oscar Schreckengost was the most successful of all catehers in handling Waddell's blindin g speed. They were the Altrock and Schacht of their day, when it came to clowning Both died in 1915
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

42 CENTS-BUTTER- CENTS , Fancy Creamery in prints, Cas- cade Brand, AZ cents per pound. GEORGE BROTHERS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3; Los Angeles 12. Day game. Portland II; Mission 6. Day game. Sacramento Hollywood, postponed rain. San Francisco Oakland, postponed
 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
HOLLYWOOD AND LOS ANGELES TO
 PsL AY FOR TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 13 Hollywood has clinched the sec ond half season pennant in the Pacific Coast League for the sec end straight year and will play Los Angeles, first half season champions, in the 1880 title series The play-off begins October 22. The Champs must take four out of seven games.
 The coast season ends this week with the schedule starting tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland at Mission-wet grounds. San Francisco at Oakland = wet
 grounds.
 Seattle 6, 2; Los Angeles 5, 3.
 First game ten innings. Hollywood 12, 5; Sacramento 5, 3.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

For Sale - Pure bred Fox Ter
rior puppies. Phone 503-J11.
(3-21 tf)