davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
WOMEN OPEN
DOUBLES
PLAY
BY GINO SINH

With the dog eat dog" fifth
round Just ahead, the seeded
players in the City of Washing
ton tournament singles, some Of
whom have had narrow SqueakS
to survive, are battling for dear
life today at the Rock Greek
Park courts.
The four matches listed in the
mems singles this afternooA
should be humdingers, checked
full of action, thrills and mas
terly playing. Bob Considine,
seeded No. 3, will tussle with
John Purinton, who has bowleG
over his opponents with consider
able ease. Considine has als0
disposed Of his victims with dis.
patch. Dean Judd, No. 4, will
be facing a tough assignment in
disposing of Bill Buchanan.
The doubles will also pro-
vide Snappy battles. The
women begin their first
round doubles play.
Tom Mangan didn't encounter
the struggle anticipated and dis
posed Of Hugh Trigg, the veteran,
with ease in straight sets, yield
ing only three games. 6-1, 81.
Dooley Mitchell found unexpected
opposition in Harry Ritzenberg,
who fought nip and tuck to deuce
both sets and lost the final set
only after forcing it to 26 games,
IS. 14-12. Colin STAN extin-
guished Robert Newby, 60, 60.
NeWby had eliminated strong op-
ponentS in his previous battles.
Maurice O'Neil experienced
trouble in his first set with Pat
Deck. but won, 8-6, "a. Allan
Staubley found Stanley Haney
snatching the second set, but
triumphed, 6-3. 4-6, 60. while
Frank Shore showed Joseph Rut-
ley out of the picture. 90, 60.
Colin STAN and John Purinton
provided something of an upset
by wrecking the Shepard Shore
combination in straight sets, 6-4,
Ga, in the doubles.
Ruth MARTINEZ went to
duece to capture the first set
from Dorothy Kingsbury in
the wOmen'S second round
singles. She won in straight
sets, Is, 60.
Josephine Dunham eliminated
Marian King handily, 60. 63
Frances Walker and Margaret
Graham won their matches easily
The mixed doubles pairing will
be drawn this afternoon. Today's
schedule in singles and doubles
MEMS SINGLES
Third Round-COlin Stam defeated
Robert Newly, e., e.: Allan Staub-
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
ROCK CREEK PARK GOLFERS ORGANIZE TWILIGHT LEAGUl
Neten Face Powerl Opponents 7odays City Toun aent
College and School
Sports Results
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Temple. 13; Navy. S.
Ohio State, Il; Chicago, 0.
Michigan, IA; Cincinnati u, 2.
Holy Cross, 2; Quantico Marines,
q innings TainJ.
Eastern High, 10; Western, 4.
Business High, 10, Emerson, 9.
Bates, 17-2; Colby, s12.
Brown. s.; Wesleyan, 2.
Amherst, s Trinity, 3.
Indiana, 4; Northwestern, 0.
TENNIS
Western High, 4; Eastern, q.
California u, 5; Northwestern, /.
GOLF
Yale, s; Harvard, 4.
LACROSSE
New Hampshire. 2; Tufts, /.
Toronto T., Q; c. c. n. Y, /.
Yale, Z; Harvard, &
TRACK
Villanova. 6; st. Joseph's. so.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
AGEE LISTED FOR GRIND

Bill Agee's entry is in for the
national amateur 15-mile run to
take place here on June 7. Agee
is defending CHAMPION. He repre-
sents the Emorywdod A. c. Of Bal
kiuoore.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
13; WESTERN, d

Eastern ........ 3 2 0 x-13
Runs--kessler McAboy (2), McCul
lough (3). snyder (S). Taylor Noonan,
Smith (2). NErrors-Freeman, McAboy,
Milar. Two base hit-Snyder Home
runs--B. Smith, Snyder. Mccullough.
SaCrifiCes-Martin, Panetta. Bases on
balls-Off Noonan, 2; off Martin, 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Martin, 2. Struck out
BY Noonan. s; by Martin 4. Umpire
w. Watt Time of game-2:1O.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Bobby Mainfort, wrestler with
class, tackles Pete Zebriskey in
the opening bout about 10 O'Clock
The mat matches take place at
the end of the burlesque show
and one ticket will admit to both
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

So; s. Utak Dan defeated Fred sut-
tonfield. SO. SIS: William Buchanan
defeated Bob Burwell. 10-s, SIS;
Douglas Love defeated Murray Gould,
Fourth Round-Dooley Mitchell de-
feated Harry Ritzenberg. 7-5, 14-l2;
Maurice ONeiIl defeated Pat Deck.
SIS. S-4: Frank Shore defeated
Charles Allen. So. 60; Tom Mangan
defeated Hugh Trigg, 6-2, 81.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round-Newby-s -staubley de-
feated Edge-Gould, 81. 3--6, 10-S;
STAN -Purinton defeated shepard-shore,
6-4. Ga.
Third Round-Mang -Considlne de-
feated HiIl-Doyle. St. S-$: Rutley-
6-3; Love-ONeill defeated Thurtell-
Birch, 60, GO.
wOMEN's SINGLES
Second Round-Josephine Durham de-
feated Marian King. 6-2. SIS; Mar
gsret Graham defeated Alice Rose.
6-2, 6-4; Ruth Martinez defeated
Dorothy kinEsbury 10 e: Frances
Walker defeated Mary Ryan. S-S.
ToDAY's PAIRINGs
MEMS SINGLES
o'Clock-Staubley VS.. Dan. STAN
VS.. Love. Judd vs.. Buchanan;
O'Clock, Constdlne VS.. PuTlnton.
MEMS DOUBLES
3 o'Clock-Judd-T Thomas VS.. Taylor
GIesching.
S o'Clock-Burwell-C -Callan VS.. Latona-
Heiskell, Dunlop Kimmel vs. Walsh
Wilson, Grsnt-Krause VS.. Pierce Mon
cure. Mitchell Buchanan VS. Deck
Haney.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
o'Clock-Gra ham -Chickering VS.. Nc
Kelvey-W Whitfield. LaudiCk- De Souza VS..
Bouve Stanley Thompson -Cristie VS..
Barbalo- -BiIlanon. BurkePinette vs.. Mil
Ter MOrrin.
Columbia National Bank net
men found the Commercials easy
picking and swept their three
Bankers League matches. Glaser
offered resistance to Yeatman
but succumbed IS, ga. while
Caincross disposed of Harris
60. Ga, and the two winners
swept the two losers off their
feet in the doubles tilt, 6-1,
6-l.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Won EIm'S tee shot hit the
seventh green and he had
hopes of a win when Scott
Over-drOVe the hole, but the
latter Clipped back magnifi-
Gently to get half in par IS.
Won Elm got the better drive
at the twelfth and seemed about
to win when Scott missed the
green with his approach after
George had dropped his on the
far edge. However, the Briton
sent a long putt home and got
a half in As, leaving him 2 up.
Won Elm mustered an attitude
of surprising generosity at the
thirteenth, after both had found
the carpet with their approaches,
the American conceding Scott a
2-foot putt for a half. George
again outdrove the Briton at the
fourteenth, this time by 80 yards,
and the latter was well short
with his braSSie second. Won
Elm's second was just off the
green but his approach chip was
played too firmly and oVer-ran
the cup by yards, a half in SIS
resulting.
The American played the fiji
teenth perfectly to win with 4
and become / down, Scott being
wide with his approach putt and
missing coming back. Won Elm,
getting home with his second
should have won the sixteenth,
but his putt for a birdie jumped
out of the cup and a half was
the result. Both played the long
seventeenth safely but SCOTS
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

4 home for VOUr wife and kiddies
will be your greatest possession :.
invest In II today through the ClaSsi-
fled Real EatMtO 1OR sale cOlRmnAs
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
MANY EVENTS
ON PROGRAM
TOMORROW
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Those golfers out at Rock
Greek Park are forever trying
something new in tournaments.
They have organized a "Twi-
light Tourney which carries a
wide appeal to those who play
Rock Greek. The matches must
be played off at o'clock in
the evening. With the "Oily
Birds" another organization at
Rock Creek, the players must
report at the first tee between
$50 and 6 o'clock in the morn
ing.
At the present, there is but one
flight of sixteen players. Before
the week has passed it is ex-
pected there will be more flights
because those hearing of the
Twilight Tourney" will want to
enroll.
There can be no less than
16 players in a flight as COM
petition is at match play.
Each contestant posts 81 as
an entry fee and the winner
receives 50 in merchandise.
The runner-up receives So
in golf supplies. The bal
ance is split between the win
ner and runner-up in the
consultations.
One of the best bowlers among
the "Twilighters" is Arthur
Urban, well-known bowling star.
Lou DiEste, brother of Bill Di-
Este, is another ranking player.
Harry Graham, manager at Rock
Creek, and Al Price, Rock Greek
Park pro, are also among the
entries. Pairings for match play
rounds next week follow:
Bill Storay VS.. George Neales;
Picks Aiken VS.. Al Price; Joe
Hauser VS.. Dick Morrison; Jinks
Brown VS.. Ted Burrows; Paul
Ashton VS.. Ward Fristoe; Leon
Nuesbaum VS.. Arthur Urban;
Chick Daniels VS.. Lou DiEste;
Harry Graham VS.. John Ale
gretto.
Others wishing to join the
twilight League" should COM
municate with Manager Graham
at Rock Creek Park.
The club ard public courses
will be crowded tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday be-
cause many offices will be
closed for the holidays. The
clubs have scheduled many
events for their members.
There will be a flag tourna-
ment at Argyle; kickers' tourney
at Woodmont; mems President
Cup, 36 holes. handicap; 18 holes
medal play for women, and ap-
preaching, driving and putting
contest at Beaver Dam; 18 holes
handicap medal play at Con-
gressional: flag tournament at
Bannockburn; Victor Kaufman
Memorial tourney 18 holes match
play against par, at Chevy Chase;
tombstone tournament at Manor;
flag tournament at Indian Spring;
18 holes medal play at Columbia;
miniature tourney, with low
handicap players teeing off at Q
a. m. at Washington Golf and
Country.
8 Kappa Phi Sigma, of Central
High. will hold it's annual golf
tourney June 6 and 7, at Rock
Creek. Any group or organiza-
ton at Central High is eligible.
Maurice Lanman is in charge of
entries.
Bannockburn will hold another
one of those "blindfolder" driv-
ing contests tomorrow afternoon
at 4e30 o'clock. The competition
Saturday and Sunday at the
Glen Echo course will be match
play against par.
Reds Cunningham and AL
Houghton will oppose Cliff Nc
Kimmie and Tommy Ryan. Reile
Haven pro, in a four-ball 18-hole
match Sunday over the Belle
Haven course.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
TIE GAME HERE

Totals. Sc IL - III Totals. Sc 27 9
1Lisensky hatted for Lawson in 9Th.
Interstate ....... . 90
G. P. O....,... ? q q So
Runs--Mosedale (2). Gaitland Ham
ilton, Lawson. Homan Lyon Koenig,
Brown. Hair (2). Trego Deihl, Rud-
ding. Errors Hair, Corkins, Schneider
Mudd CO. RitnOur. Garland. kOenig.
Stolen bases-KOenig (2). RuddinR,
Hamilton, Lawson (2). Homan (2).
Sacrifices Delhi. Koenig, Mosedale
Corkins. Double plays Homan to
Hamilton to Schneider; Koenig TO Rit-
nour to Rudding; Corklns to Garland.
Left on bases-Interstats> 16; G. P. o..
10. Bases on balls-Off Hair, /; off
Corkins, : off Lyon, . Hits-Off
Hair 10 in innings; off Corkins, I
In innings; off Lyon. in s innings
Hit by pitcher-By Hat by Hamit1
struck out-By Hair l. by Corkins /; :;
by Lyon. 5. Wild pitch-Lyon. Passed
hAll-Sole. Umpire -Purdy
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
MIDGET MINES SCHEDULED

Kings Palace and Pontiac Mid
get Tossers are scheduled tomor-
row on the Plaza diamond at 8
o'clock. The game promises to be
another heated affair, as both
teams are keen rivals.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Won Elm and Ouimet Drop
From British Play
(Continued from Page 12)

CONTINUED from Page 12)
SCOTS outgoing 35 if it wasn't
for his inability to hold the line
with his approaches at the third
and fifth holes, both of which he
lost. The others were halved,
Scott being one stroke under par
to the fifth. Here, an excellent
mashie niblic approach got him
a winning birdie. At the sixth,
Won Elm won with par 4, but
lost the seventh to a birdie 3
and then became only l down at
the ninth by sinking his putt
for a birdie.
Scott got a break at the tenth
where his brash approach shot
hit the flag in full flight and
came to rest IL feet away. George
was we'll home with his second,
but it did him no good, for the
Briton holed his 12-footer for a
winning birdie.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
SAKS AHEAD
5 ? Totq'a .2I g1S

IWIdIS' ~ . 10 q T"'t = ~ . TO 7
District A. C............ 0 o . l 0--3
Saks e. CO.....,.t..... 2 ) NJ
Runs-HOpkins (2), Sebastian, Collins,
Geiger. Roberts CO. ). Ross Cren-
shaw, Brown. Alder Two. base hits
Roberts. :. Ross. Three basa hit-Sebas-
tian. Home run-Hopkins stolen
hases-S. Ross C2). DoIb" play
GsiEer To sebastian Left Oa bases e.
Ssks & Co, 3; District A. e. :. BssPs
IN balls-Cf Ross, J: pff Cooksis. :
HIT by pitcher-By Ross CTucksrl
Struck out-By Ross. 3; by Cookslas ..
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

"GigIiO gave me one Of the
toughest matches in recent
years." stated Turner. Il
know he is strong and has
the wind, but / plan to beat
him tonight"
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Totals 80 10 "a 81 Totals "a 14"2S 4
*Two out when winning run
scored.
Commerce ....,....2 20 20 o 2-to
G. P. O......,....,1 Ill
Runs-Owens (S), Reid. Williams .2).
Burton. Tilley. Yanicki (2l Singman
(3). Povich (2), Sheehy (2), a X,
Rawlings. ODonnell (2) FuImer, Hardy.
Errors-Bragger. Owens CD, Burton.
Two-base hus-MOser. Sheehy. wilmer,
Singman POVich Three-base hit
Hardy. Home huns-Clark, o'Donnell.
Stolen bases-Dye. PoVich, Yanicki.
Sacrifces-Clark. Moser. Reid Double
plays-Willner to Burton to Hardy;
Singman to O'Donnell; Burton to
Hardy Povich (unassisted) Left on
bases-Commerce C0' G. p. o. Lo S,
Base on balls-Off Finer (6l Dye
(2), Yanicki (2), Lucas %. Hits-On
Dye, in l2:,3 innings t2): off Yam
in innings GA, off Lucas. in l in.
ming 81. Hit by Pitcher-By YanIcki
struck out-By Fulmer (D, Yanicki
O). wild pitches-Fullmer. Lucas. Win
ming ptcher-Lucas. Losing pitcher
Dye
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
BARRIERS TO PLAY CARDS

The Clifton BARRIERS will remain
idle Friday. but will play at In
dian Head, Md, Sunday against
the Indian Head Cardinals. Play
ers will meet at 1890 o'clock for
the game,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
WAN Is
WIN TONIGHT

Joe Turner, the gnarled grap-
pier, will bend every muscle in an
effort to defeat Mario Giglio in
their wrestling scramble joEight
at the Gayety Theater. Giglio
pinioned Turner to the mat last
week and the veteran hates to
have a youngster beat him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

There can be no less than
16 players in a flight as COM
petition is at match play.
Each contestant posts 81 as
an entry fee and the winner
receives SO in merchandise.
The runner-up receives So
in golf supplies. The bal
ance is split between the win
ner and runner-up in the
consultations.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
COMMERCE LANDS

Totals 80 "A 81 Totals "a 14*2S "a
Two out when winning run
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

The doubles will also pro-
vide snappy battles. The
women begin their first
round doubles play.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

The club ard public courses
will be crowded tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday be-
cause many offices will be
closed for the holidays. The
clubs have scheduled many
events for their members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
ONLY COLLEGE GRADS
 JOBLESS w BULGARIA.

SOFIA, April 11.-Bulgaria Is suf- fering from an production of college graduates, the university trained men being the only class of the population which shows an ap- preciable percentage of unemploy- ment.
 The condition has arisen largely from the urge among farming fam flies to have at least one of the sons or daughters attend a univer- sity. Sacrifices are willingly made to accomplish this ideal, the main object being to get an education that will enable the young man or woman to pass a civil service ex- animation and land a government position.
 Today hundreds of the products of this feeling are unable to find places. The professions are over crowded and to make matters worse the government has developed an economical streak and is talking of abolishing many of the public office sinecures.
 Yet the number of university students increases steadily Regis tration this year totals 3605. Most of them study law, even women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

ways a good plan. In the present circumstances it seems the best thing to admit nothing at all about the diamonds. You did not steal them and you have not got them. If you stick to that I don't see how they can get past it. If they don't find the stolen goods on you or in your rooms, I don't see how they can prove anything"
 Jacqueline determined to follow Teddy's advice and felt much buoy ed by his visit.
 The grim Inspector McAllister did not come that day, In fact two more days went by, and Jacqueline was just beginning to recover her normal spirits before he put in an appearance.
 Her funds were rapidly dwindling and she was not only not enjoying herself but fretting most of the time.
 From this moment I intend to forget all about everything and en- joy myself, even if Teddy does stay away from me"
 Incidentally, Teddy had not been near her for two days and this was contributing considerably to Jacque- lines depression, although she would not acknowledge it.
 And no sooner had she come to this decision than the red-headed page-boy appeared and announced MT. McAllister.
 She rose with one of her most charming smiles and bowed in re- sponse to MT. McAllister's bow.
 He was the antithesis of her men tai picture of a Scotland Yard de- tective-short and stocky; rubi- cund face, thick neck and lack lus- tre eyes.
 Sorry to trouble you, Miss Grey, he began, "but I shall not tres pass upon your time for more than a few minutes. It's about the affair at Circos night club"
 "The-the what?" asked Jacque- line incredulously.
 Just to save you time" he said softly in a voice that was purr, T will go over the points in this lit tie matter. It will save asking ques- tions.
 "Of course you are the young woman we have been pretending to want.p
 Pretending to want" murmured Jacqueline.
 "Yes. You see it sometimes is necessary to issue a statement like that to throw people off the scent"
 Jacqueline gazed at him stead fastly. Perhaps he was not as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
PRINCESS NORAH IN
 PORT LAST EVENING

The Princess Norah, Capt. Thom- as Cliffe, arrived in port at ' o'clock last evening with the following pas sengers for Juneau:
 Mrs. R. Brotherton, Mir and Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Miss D. Ca- hill, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Davis, F. G. Andres, Mrs. A. Folta, MT. and Mrs. w, A. Habernal, s. Helen thai, Mrs. D. Kaufman, Miss L. Kaufman, MT. and Mrs J. O. Kirkham, Mrs. B. Knight, Mrs. w. Lange and child, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Malacky, Mrs. E. M. Smith, J. Creagh, A. Olson, Jackson Rice and Robert Rice
 She left at 10 pm. and is due here southbound at o'clock to- morrow morning and will sail at Il o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
SPECIAL SERVICES
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

Beginning Palm Sunday, April l3, the Rev. Father G. M. Manager, pastor of the Church of Nativity, will give instructions every evening during the following week, at 7::3O o'clock. The following are sub jects to be treated:
 Sunday night: Success or Fail ure;" Monday night: Who, Why, Whence, What Fora" Tuesday: "Only One Obstacle;;" Wednesday: No More Free; Result of Choice" Thursday: "Strategem of Love-" Friday, 2:30 pm.; Way of the Cross and at 7:30 pm, Last Seven Words"
 Sunday, Easter: "Alleluia; Risen With Him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Chapter g FEARS ARE ALLAYED

The diamond necklace had van- lished like. a tale that is told. Jacqueline stared into the empty flower pot, and then she stared into the face of Teddy Montrose, who was still inclined to regard the whole thing as joke and quite ready to buy it.
 Its gone" she said hopelessly.
 What's gone?" demanded Ted dy
 l "The diamond necklace" said Jacqueline. "The necklace that was stolen from the night club. l stole it. Don't you understand? You don't look as if you understood a bit, and live been depending on Iyou. Oh, why don't you say some thing helpful? There's detective coming here in a minute and l shall be taken to prison, Oh, l thought you would be able to help inc"
 The tears were swimming in her leyes. This was an emergency which was a little beyond Teddy. If he could only fight somebody for her he would be sure of his ground,
 But this was a matter requiring brain power, in which Teddy had always been told he was deficient
 He pulled himself together. He asked for further particulars and : she told him the story. How 1t disappeared she could not tell him because she did not know. II put it in that flower pot" she
 said. And now it is gone"
 That man Carew,'. replied Teddy gloomily Hes a scoundrel." 5 But he couldn't have had any . thing to do with it." returned Jac- !. queline. T tell you looked in ths pot after he had gone and ths 4 thing was still there" Did you look at it when yol came home last night?"
 "No. I did not want to disturb : the earth too much, and I did not look at it again until this minute E And now it's gone"
 Then somebody must have beer
 here and taken it after you wen out yesterday" said Teddy, witi deep wisdom. Anyhow, it's nothins to worry about. Why worry? Yot ] are well rid of the thing" |, But the police said Jacqueline There is this man. Detective Mo } lAllister of Scotland Yard. H. ! knows and he is coming here t' arrest me"
 Not bit of it," returned Teddy with hearty confidence. If h wanted to arrest you, he would hav'
 waited for you to return"
 What am I to do if he come
 again. as suppose he will?"
 Say nothing" advised Teddy Let him do the talking. That's al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
The detective looked sIeepy.

The detective looked sleepy. sleepy as he looked and she sat in silent amazement while he told her all about her adventures and cited her own personal history.
 That is all quite right" was all Jacqueline could say when he con- cluded. This man seemed to know everything. Perhaps he knew about the diamonds too.
 "Thank you, Miss Grey" MT. Me Allister courteously replied. You have shown readiness to assist police which does you credit. shall not detain you more than an- other. minute. The question l wish to ask is-where is your friend Mrs. Porter Mason?"
 T am afraid I cannot tell you, ? she said, Mrs. Porter Mason did not return after the raid, and l have not seen her since. I had never seen her before I met her at this hotel. Are you suggesting that there is-er anything discred- itable about herr
 Not at all. Not at all,' said MT McAllister. We are merely anxi- ous to find Mrs. Porter Mason, be- cause we believe she may be able to help us."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

That was all-not a word about diamonds. The interview concluded MT. McAllister had looked keenly into Jacquelines face when he had asked his question, and apparently he was satisfied that she was tell ing the truth.
 He took his leave very politely, and although Jacqueline had an uncomfortable feeling that he knew more than he had revealed, sine felt a flood of relief when the door closed on him.
 There was no more need to wor- ry about the stolen necklace. The thing was gone, and thank good ness, the load was lifted from her mind. Also she had no need to worry about the police description of herself as wanted woman. It was only a blind. The police did not want her.
 So Jacqueline's troubles were cleared away, and there remained for her to du but to have the best possible time she could while the rest of her money lasted, so that she would have something pleasant to think about when she went back to work for living ol
 But where was Teddy Montrose?  Why had he not been near her for the last two days, knowing her to be in serious trouble? a
 Could it be that he did not be- lieve she was innocent?
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Jacqueline and Teddy take
 stock of their heart condition
 in tOmorrOw's installment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
TRAVELLERS RETURN HOME;
 WONDERFUL TIME REPORTED

MT. and Mrs w. E. Cahill and daughter Doris arrived home on the Princess Norah last evening after quite lengthy visit in the states. Mir Cahill was absent two months, while Mrs. Cahill, who preceded her husband south has been away six months. The former made a trip to New York and other eastern cities returning via California where they visited with numerous friends together, and also on the Sound enroute home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
RIVER OF ROMANCE.
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

He was branded a coward and a weakling because he would not fight a duel according to the GUS tom of the South. He was de- serted in love by the girl to whom he had been betrothed. He was an outcast from the circle of Southern society in which he lived in the early 1840's.
 Yet, he fought back bravely and won the confidence of his friends and family-and gained the true love Of the girl who never deserted her trust in his ability to make good.
 That in substance, is the role portrayed by Charles Buddy Rog-