davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

field and also made an error that con-
tributed to one Of Georgetown's runs:
only five hits, the Yale sluggers never
being able to solve his delivery con-
sistently. Wholey and Evers led the
Rlue and Gray batters with two hits
each. Incidentally, Ewes Is playing
good ball for Georgetown and bids fair
to be able to step into his fathers
shoes.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOY HITS
FOUR HOMERS IN GAME

When La Plata High base ball team
swamped Glasva High, 20 to 0, in a
flve-inning game few days ago at La
Plata, Md. Frank Wade. the winners
second baseman, slammed four home
runs, all to deep center field.
La Plata piled up nine runs in the
first inning and chalked up at least
two in each of the remaining frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

ta} ES j. siiya FfA; s DYEnch gva az
P $sSS..s MtsDD sS.S stP'b ssAF'e
SILVA: . Pevisa HeMe run.-AA Rsysss; fsirst
oG oieasoTl, A. Gmpire-Mr. johnson. Time
Of ganie-3 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
BRrToNs SCORE AGAIN.

SWART1iMof2E Pa, April o P).-
EnglaY1d's invading lacrosse players, the
combined team from Oxford Cambridge,
added to their string Of American VIC
tories yesterday by defeating swarth-
more, 3 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
RICH PRIZE FOR BOWLER.

CHICAGO, April Q (R.-Leading
bowlers Of the country viii compete in
Louis p. Petersori's sixteenth annual
tournament and $500 In prize money
April 25-27. The winner will receive
$4,000 and q diamond medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

SsIss;. Ssi:s B. E.fI: q! Ell, dsI
nnaeiinS. woodnn "a, Reaser.s TwS-base hits
S PETER ,iesrS M ssols S sssa
Oliver, Kelly saeridee8--Q oliver, Dc ..Meilos
pnnn. Hurley. WilooS. soeo!ow; n, = kss .S1
Fey q g E;,io' tal g, 49, s.
s oF essientns sC0 4 el nins y gsrasE nosi
by Hurley. 2; By Wiley, q By Balsntine,
hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

catholic University's nine goes into
action again today, the University Of
Delaware being its opponent, This, with
Gallaudet's game with Tank Corps,
provides the only college ball here today
Maryland continues its trip through
North Carolina, jumping over to Dur.
ham for q game with Duke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Totals. 80 S341s Totals. 80 S37 Is
sBatted for Taylor In eighth.
Tran for Robertson in eiShth.


tran for Robertson in eiShth.
9sslsetox ;;, ,;:::::. 8 ! la -
Mooney, Evers. Errors--Boot Walker,
Aldrich' Morris: Donovan. TWe-Sas,s ne hit :.
Taylor to Vincent g Aldrich: Morris 20
GeOFsetoyn; Z First base on bslIs-on Tay..
Z innings; of Mcdonald. / in / inning. hit
by pitched baIl-By Lomax tRobertson2I
pitches-Lomax. TAYLOR. Losins pitcher
Taylor. UmpireS--MeSSrs. White and Watt
Time Of same hours.
University of Maryland was stepped
on good and plenty by the University
of North Carolina yesterday at Chapel
Hill, the score being to 2. Three runs
in the first inning and four In the sixth,
when the Tarheels punched hits on
Hauver, accounted for the decisive VIC
tory scored against the Old Line team.
Berger was the only Maryland player
to get more than one hit. Maryland
did not show any consistent ability to
hit the ball.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
BY EDWARD A. CUTLER, JR.

/kE \E1G 10y 10 - 44@tO6 ~ &b4IACLCI ~
I ever saw one. Everybody
knows how he can play bas-
ket ball. And he has plenty
of ability in foot bali and track. In
fact. with q reasonable amount of ex-
perience believe he could make his
mark in Just about any sport.
It is Hap Hardell, Tech High coach,
broadcaStins and As you doubtless have
guessed ne IL talking about Carl (Monk)
MacCartee.
Hardell is convinced that the college
In which MacCartee I1lAtriculates will
get boy who Is going far In athletics.
And Hardell's opinion regarding ath-
letics and athletes IL usually worth con-
siderable. When he up and says that
q high school boy has, In his opinion,
exceptional possibilities as O college
athlete it Is rather good bet that
said boy has said exceptional posi-
bilitieS.
"1 have had Mac out with the track
squad this season, says Hardell. He
can furnish my best short distance fell
lows the stoutest sort Of battles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Basket bail letters have been awarded

Basket bail letters have been awarded
seven players at woodward School. They
are George Groff, Julian Williams,
william Fry, Dan Moore, Frank ManiS-
calico, captain; Vic De Mott and Fred
Parker. Manager Comfy Robinson also
was rewarded.
williams ana Parker won't be on
deck next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

PALACE BOXERS SOUGHT.
Palace boxers are asked to get In
touch with Manager Johnny Smith or
Coach Joe Perrone this week. The team
will put on an exhibition Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

The Central Georgetown Freshmen
game, scheduled for tomorrow, has been
cancelled. The Hoya yeArlinGs have
decided not 10 open their season until
after the Easter holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

woodward vas 70 open It's base ball
campaign today, meeting George Mason
High on the Monument lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

Georgetown took Yale over the hur-
dies yesterday, making eight straight
victories it has won since it opened its
schedule late in March. The score was
4 to 2. Yale had a strong team and
played good ball, but could not quite
match the performances of the Bite
and Gray. Yale's star halfback, Able
Booth, played shortstop and got one
hit out of two trips to the plate, ham
died four out of five chances In the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25

Is. C. E. Sawyer t.sss.
26. VIM. j. Harnack
81. T. Benedict
%. H. Doubler
20. j. H. Allen, H. o. Hewitt
80. M. w. Baker
81. F. H. Dawson
80. w. N. Stearns
33. M. j. Wiggin
"a. Earl Randolph
IS. VIM. j. Harnack
SO. Percy c. Makarrall
PAXTON
l. j. j. Revere
2. U. B. Hicks
3. Clarence March
A. Frank Dornfelt
5. Bob Marshall
6. Clarence Cobleigh and R. M.
Campbell
Z. Hills Bros.
8. Jud Wheeler
9. VIM. Swigart
10. w. c. Merritt
IL. R. o. Lussenhop
IL. Max Peters
13. Wenzel Mages
IA. Chas. Neitzel
Is. E. E. Wetmore
16. Joe Kenney
II. Carl Goodyear
Is. Geo. Phillips
10. Carl Jensen
20. Alex Dennistoun and Frank
Mcnamara
Fl. Henry Fangmann
%. 0. Routhe
%. E. w. Ramey
"a. Oswald Mages -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25
Weed Inspectors

Continued from Page 81
IA. Andrew Estum
Is. Albert F. Burrhard
16. Gust Aufderheide
II. Sidney Jeckell
Is. Fred Kastner
10. Martin Raschka
20. George Kastner
81. E. NJ. McKibben
%. VIM. Vollmer
%. VIM. Schuck
"a. John Krengel
25. Harvey Griese
&c. Charles Anderson
81. VIM. Vollmer
%. Edward Anderson
20. John Stonebraker
80. John Gromback
81. John Bendixen
80. John Raveling and John Ben
dixon
33. Matt Rasmussen
"a. Charles Lauer
35. Clarence Iverson
80. Ernard GrleSe
MORGAN
/. Otto Rohde
2. Anton Eisenbarth
3. Albert Klotz
4. Paul Petrich
5. B. J. Kerkhoff
6. C.. o. Gilfillan
Z. Wenzel Wintheiser
8 Carl Christensen
9. Walter Zempel
10. George Green
II. Ed. Kerkhoff =. =,
II. Irwin Meierding
Is. Aug. Forbrook
IA. C. l.. Albrecht
Is. VIM. Kamholz
16. F. w. Zaske
II. John Steffenmeier
Is. o. F. Simonsen
10. Henry Johnson
20. Frank Heling
81. Forest Croker
%. Henry Mielke
%. Carl Ohnesorge
"a. Glenn Steiner
25. Ben Ricke
&c. John p Welter
81 o. F. Simonsen
%. Bernard Petsinger
20. N. p Nielsen
80. Marinus Kiergaard
81. o. F. Simonsen
80. o. F. Simonsen
33. VIM. Hilger
81. o. T. Simonsen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25

Is. Frank Irlbeck
&c. Joe Jacobus
~. Douglas Allen
%. Malcolm Dennistoun
20. D. A. Dennistoun
80. Philbrick & Jones
81. Sanders Farms
80. Weeks and Sanders
33. Sophus Hansen
"a. Bert Root
IS. C. O. Gilfillan
SO. C. o. Gilfillan
REDWOOD FALLS
l. (City of Redwood Falls)
2. C. F. Neusehwarder
8. Clarence Cobleigh
4. w. j. Wheaton
5. Max Arndt
6. Louis Starr
z. Fred Woodford
8. Chas. Beer
9. Tom Green
10. Hubert Whittet
II. Nels Anderson -
IL. D. M. Tiffany
Is. Norval Weeks
ID. o. D. Streeter
Is. M. L. Kennedy
16. Stewart & Palmer
II. Ed. Dunlevy, Sr.
Is. James Judson
10. j. T. Morley
20. L. Bunge
81. r. Kemer
%. E. L. Dunlevy
%. C. L. Breckenridge
"a. F. Weeks
25. S. L. Park
26. R. r. Raddatz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25
IS. Albert Tauer
SO. Joe Kerkoff
NEW AVON

35. Albert Tauer
SO. Joe Kerkoff
NEW AVON
l. John Anderson
2. Tommy Altman
8. Charlie Goblirsch
4. H. Jordan
5. E. P. Raddatz
6. Aug. Jordan
z. Christ Kruse
8. John Schneider
8. Frank Freidley
10. Vern Larsen
II. Frank Schwab
IL. Ben Stewig
Is. Wenzel Goblirsch
IA. Leo Prokosch
Is. Henry Lindeman
16. Herman Beckman
II. John Shiller
10. Marion Washburn
10. Albert Weber
20. Kirschstein Bros.
81. S. A. Wittwer
%. Ben Dyer
%. Joe Safer
"a. Charlie Albright
25. Otto Lindeman
26. Emil Hoffman
27. Walter Hoffman
%. j. A. Schwarz
20. Rob. Bellig
80. Ed. Werner
81. Joe Hagert
80. Faul Timm
33. Aug. Hoffman
"a. Amandus Georgius
35. Geo. Anton =.
SO. A. j. Pelzel
NORTH HERO
l. Town Board vt
2. Town Board -
3. c. E. Hansen
A. Leonard Olson
5. Gus A. Swanson
6. Chas. Van Hecke
7. Axel Bondeson
8. John Swanson
9. Stenburg Bros.
10. Oliver Nelson
II. Oliver Nelson
IL. Town Board
Is. L. N. Kephart
IA. Geo. Baum
Is. c. E. Hansen
Is. Lloyd Pack
II. Lloyd Pack
Is. Lloyd Halstensen
10. Nels Nordstrom
20. j. H. Allen
81. Stenburg Bros.
%. Geo. Baum, Ed. Nichols
%. Geo. Baum, Ed. Nichols
"a. C. E. Sawyer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25

81. G. Jordan
%. F. Penitzke
20. L. o. Bunge
80. M. M. Morley
81. j. R. Metcalf
80. L. R. Jones
33. Otto Radatz
"a. E. L. Dunlevy
35. Will Dahmes
Sc. Ollie Gentry
SHERMAN
1. Otto Sieber
2. Otto Sieber
3. Otto Sieber
4. Otto Sieber
5. Otto Sieber
6 Otto Sieber
z. Otto Sieber
8. Otto Sieber
9. Otto Sieber
10. Otto Sieber
II. Otto Sieber
IL. Otto Sieber
Is. H. B. Dickmeier
ID. Vic Dresser
Is. H. B. Di:kmeier
16. Otto Sieber
II. Otto Sieber
Is. Wenzel Magnus ,s
10. Geo. Magnus
20. Chas. Neitzel
Fl. Joe Fischer
%. John Beitey
%. VIM. Henning
"a. VIM. Henning
rs. Aug. Freitag
26. Frank Irlbeck
q. John Pietig
%. A. c. Fischer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25

Red Crown Ethyl was the first gasoline with
ethyl in this feld-New Red Crown Ethyl
maintains its leadership = it's the motoring
sensation of the year.
1t gives dazzling performance in any car. It
delivers an amazing amount of rhythmic power
to the new type high compression motor. It
recreates the veteran motors of the highways.
You'll be surprised at the smooth performance
of your car anywhere in any weather with
New Red Crown Ethyl in the tank - for this
premium gasoline
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18
GOVERNMENT WILL WAGE.
 WAR ON MARBLE FLY

NsASHlNGTON.-Along with. the propagation of reindeer in Alaska by .thezfederal government VII come the problem of eradiiating insect pests
 attacking. the. animals. winch appar- -ently have grown Il proportion to the increase of the 1,200 reindeer in 1892 to 100000 at the present time. The numerical growth of the herds and a description. of the. parasites. particularly the; warble fly, winch penetrates the hides of the animals, was related to the subappropriations committee ionsiderng the agrirultural department supply bill, which was reported to the House today.
 Carl J. Lomen. president of the ,Lomen Reindeeer Corporation, testi- fled that the hides are five times as valuable if free from these insects. .Lomen, said about 17,000 animals were brought to the United States. during the past year, but that num- Der could have been lu0, 1000 with bet ter shipping facilities.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18

creek, Nulato recording precinct. Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under the. provisions of Section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concern ing. annual. labor upon mining claims, beng the amount required to hold said mining. claim for the period iend-. ing June 30, 1929.
 And f,.. within ninety. dayss a4ten the publication of this notice, you sfasaa or refuse to contribute your prppcs.. ton of said expenditure, as wslki ass the cost of recording the saytsa. aadi the costs of this advertisemeptt .ypurr interest in said claim will becomeetke. of the undersigned, your, ,co- owner, who has made the required; ; expenditures under the terms of said5 Section. 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ROBERT DEACON,
 Co-owner. First. pub. Oct. 26; last Jan. 25, 1930..
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18
FLAMES DESTROY FAIR.
 BANKS AIRWAY. HANGARS
(Fairbanks News-Miner. i.

Fire originating from. sas st1oSt eir= cult totally destroyed. two Alaskan Alrways hangars, an airplane and a large amount of .supnkas and parts at Weeks Field Saturday, night. The blaze did damage. of between S35,O00 and $4O,0OO.
 Lack of sufficient hose at the start nea.se the work of fire fighting more difficult. Had water been immediate lM available, it is believed that some of the parts might have been saved, but the flames had gained such a head start that there was no hope of preventing the hangars and airplanes from barning.
 The fire started from an electric spark as. Ed Moore. company me- chanic,- was cleaning the engine on the airplane with gas. The cleaning tipid fared up and the fire made head way so rapidly that Moore rould not extinguish it with hand chemicals.
 All fire apparatus responded to the alarm. Chemicals were soon playing on the blaze, but the hose reached just inside the gate. leading to the field and 1t was moot until additional hose had been secured from the Northern Commercial Company that water could be used. The 300 gallons of chemical were used to prevent Jne blaze froom spreading to the adjoin- ing cold storag hangars.
 By hard work on the part of fire men ana others three airplanes stored in the hangars were saved. pheyxr were a Zenith, Swallow and Wasp. The ends aof the ;. ZsnatRs
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18
PITTSBURGH CAPITALIST CRE-
 ATES sf0OO6,n00 FOUNDATION

PfTTSBURGH.--A gift of Sl0,O0O,- eco to eexpended through philan- thropic ofundation. and to be used in the interest of public we fare was an- nouHeed today by Maurice Falk, cap- itallst. and philanthropist of Pitts burgh.
 i. The fund sis to. be known as the; Maurice talk Foundation and estab- hshed as, memorial to Mrs. Falk. 1t will begin operations at an early date.
 The. entire fund, with principal aRt interest, -w5l be expended within 35. years. the ,announcenrent set forth. 4 board of seven managers, with broad powers of discretion given them, will be assigned. the, task of designating the grants for religious, charitable, educatioonalr and philap- thropic enterprises and for, tha,spro- motion. ofo the, public interest.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18

E The federal government plan of assigning voluntary prison labor to work on. roads is being tried out n FJuneau, where eight men from the federal jail there recently went to work on the old Perseverance Mine sroad. No labor froom this source twill be. performed in road mainten- sapce mo on any project for which
 funus are available
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18

Wings aid It's stabilizer were some what damaged in running it nto the open.
 The Stinson biplane which had been bown in from Nome Saturday afternoon, was totally destroyed. So intense was the heat that aluminium parts in the valuable air-cooled mo- tor melted and ran together.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Peter Davey, his heirs, successors
 and assigns:
 You, and each of you. are hereby notified that I, the undefsieQsd, .youk, co-owner, have expended in -hhor and improvements the sum Of net. lsss than one hundred dellars- for, the years 1921 1922; 1923; 1924, 1925, 1926 1927, 1928 and 1e2o upon plaser mining claim No. Above Discovery on Esperanto creek, a tributary of Madison creek, in the Innoko Mining and Recording Precinct, Fourth diyi- sion, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold saiJ claim under the provisions of Section 2e1l of tho Revised Stat
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18
MYsTERlEs--A Ai,,

sineere seekers for the great trutha aud power known to the ancients. write for the free book Light of: Egypt, mailed without obligation to occultt students. LibrariaA, 1ll4. Amorc TsMn}e, San, Joses Qsif..
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18

-----------.-------.------.---- Statement of the Ownership, Manage.
 n.ent, Circulation, Etc, Required
 By the Act of Congress of Augus,
 2i, 1912, Of The Kuslo Times, published week
 iys at Iasotna, Alaska for April
 l, 1929. Territory of Alaska.
 Fourth Judicial Divisionsl Ss'
 Before me, Notary Public in ard for the Territory and Division afore- said, personally appeared; A. X. Grant, wRo, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that h& is the editor, publisher, business man. ager and owner oS Tie .Kusko Times, and that the following, is, to, the beat' aof his knawiedEe and besief,. true tatetaent of the ownership, manaaev lent tand if .a4dails paper, the circu- lationl, etc., of the aforesaid pablica. oion for the date. shown in the above caption, required blythe Act If August s24, 1912, in.Ssct;on ;4IL Pqs-. sSli -dN siiiu AtSS usSISiv A.R1 R1iF1e9SE .Ae reverae of this forH,. to wis.
 l. that the nanass aaa Addrssses of the. publisher, editorsynaHagi4g editor ana DsslAese manager arei
 ! Publisher, editor, nlanaGing ,editor,- :,and business. ss.I4anageI A. X. Grant,. iakopna, -4asAa.
 That tie owner is:. Of owned by corporation. its.n@NA sand ad- dress =u1est be stated and a!so imned.- ate.y tl.ereanaer ths. ..namea and ad- dresse. of stockholders, owHirg or holding .one per cent oE, more of total aiouaF os sock. If not owned by csrg ,1sssss.. j, tAa names aud aAdIesses of tae la0.vlasal owners must be given. If owned by a firm. company, or other umncorporated' concern, its name and address, as we'll as those of each individual member, must be- glven.) A. K Grant, Tokotna, Alaska.
 8. That the known bondho!ders, nor tgag Ges, and other security hold CTS owning CT holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities, are: eff there are none, so state.) None.
 4. udt tile two jdIdSiStpiio- iiC>Ee. above,S giving the names of the ow1- : CTS, stockholders, and security holders,. if aQy, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books ,ofss the eunap4Qy, but also, in cases where the stcckholder or security holder appears s1pon the. books of the company as. trustee or in any other fiduclary re4a- ton, the, name of the person or cor poration for whom such trustee. is act ing, is given; also. that the said two parageaphs contain statements em- bracllsg. afEant,s full knowledge and bel .ef. as to the circumstances ard coalitions under (Which stockholders and security ,ho.derk Elo do. not .ap-. enear.. upon the books cf..the.. company as trustees, hold stock and securities in q capacity other than that of a bona fde ,wner; and this aflsalst has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock. bonds, or other securities than as SC stated by him..
 5. That. the. aYerage number of copies of each issue of this publica- tion sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six monshs preceding the date shown above. is: (This information is required from daily publications only.)
 AK. Grant,
 Publisher
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18

If the. U4atSd Ssaes and the amendments. thereto, concerning an nual labor upon mining claims, being He amount peqpired to hold said min- claim for the period June 90, la3o.
 And if. within ninety days after the p, o.ication of, this notice, you fail or, refuse to contribute your proportion af said expenditure, as we'll ax~ the cost of recorlingi the. same,s andt thu costs of this advertisement ycurSin- terast in said claim will beeoMss. the property of tha: undersigned, your .eo- wner, who has. made the. required, expsnaitures,uplert the vtexns of said Section 23A4ut..s,la Revised Statutes the Unite&ffases
 JvsSN KRIEGER,,
 Co-Owner. First pub. Octst26; last Jan. 25, 1880.
 N0FfCEroTt FORFEITURE. To John Bernard and George sGunder-- sen, tho;r heirs. executors. or ras-. signs:
 You, and eaad1h oJ ryou, are hersSy, ]! }tified that I, the undersigned, year, o-owner, have expended in labor and the sum of not less ahan one hurdsed, dollars for the year end'ng June .3a.;,i&2aS.s upon the Novi- Eaket placer nsisfings claim, Long
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18

Aaaska's Largest Outftters. Se4ee Agents for Ball Band Rubber
 and Woolen Goods. Come in and see our line of Guiterman Shirts, Blazers and Leather Goods. Try our New Stock of Fresh Fruits
 and Staple Groceries. The Best Obtainable on the Market Notians, Drugs and Toilet Articles .
 Furs Bought and Sold
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of January,f 1930.
 F. c. H SPENCER,
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 8, 1932-
The Kusko times., 1930-01-18

Statement of the Ownership, Manage. ment. Circulation, Etc, Required By the Act of Congress of Augns, 2t, 1912, ' Of The Kusko Times, published week Y, at Ial,otna, Alaskas for April l, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
WINNIE LIGHTNER IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

What happens to girls who can't say "No?"
 This interesting question is an- swered in the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone production which comes to the Douglas Coliseum Sunday, with the vivacious Winnie Lightner in the leading role of She couldn't Say Mo-" This is musical com edy.
 Winnie is one of those obliglng souls who find themselves unable to refuse any request, but before the story has run its course she has occasion to wonder whether or not it is the best policy after all
 This dramatic production has a background of theatre and night clubs, and present a new variation of the love triangle in these inter esting settings.
 Chester Morris is featured with Miss Lightner in She Couldn't Say Mo-" and the supporting cast includes Sally Eilers, Johnny Ar thur and Fully Marshall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
SPECIAL SERVICES NOW CONDUCTED BY
 EVANGELIST FULLY

The special services being held by Evangelist Charles F. Tully of San Diego, Calf, at the Bethel PentecoStal Ass embly on Main Street, have been enjoyed by those attending as the messages have been good and interesting. Tomor- row morning at Il o'clock, Evange- list Fully will preach on "The Tenn pie of God" and on Sunday eve hing the subject will be How Old Is the, World?"
 The meetings next week will be especially interesting to Bible stu dents, as the entire course will be given to prophecy. The subjects for next week are as follows:
 TueSday-"A br a h a ms Inheti- tance.'
 Wednesday - What about the Lost Tribes of Israeli
 Thursday-"F "Fulfillment of Nebu chadnezzar's Dream
 Friday" -"The City of Babylon and Mystic Babylon"
 Saturday-"The Last Times, or Who is the Prince That Is to Come?"
 Sunday, July 27.-Morning: "The Coming of Our Lord" Evening ''The Signs of the Times"
 This evening Mir. Fully will speak on the subject of Healing There will also be special music tonight, and everyone is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S
 Weather Bureau SorI Iunea fnIfx kcat=
.OCAL DATA

Rain tonight and Sunday moderate souheasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
MRS. HAYES FATHER 1 SUCCUMBS IN SEATTLE

Mrs. J. c. Hayes of Juneau to- day received a cablegram convey ing the said information that her father, Thomas J. McCawley, had died at 5 o'clock this morning in Providence Hospital, Seattle. His death was due to a stroke that he suffered week ago
 MT. McCawley was a Seattle pio- need. He was 73 years old. Be- sides Mrs Hayes, he is survived by his widow, whose home is ia Seattle, and by son and a daugh- ter who reside in the States.