davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
GRADE PUPILS
 SMART AS HIGH
 AT INDOOR GOLF
Business Mems Team De- feat Boy Aggregation by
 Ecore of PA to 237
Associated PreSs Photo

Grade school boys are as smart as high school boys at indoor golf and grade school girls have not much to learn at the popular pas time in order to rank with high school girls at it. In the finals yesterday on the Midget course in the Charles Goldstein Building low scores of younger and older pu- pills were virtually the same.
 Hiding Haglund led the high school boys with a card of 51 and Buddy Lindstrom and Banner Smith tied for first place in the grade school boys contest with marks of 51, Lindstom winning the play-off. Geraldine Bedding took high school girl honors with 69, and her total was bettered by one fewer by Viv- ian Powers, who was the grade school girl victor.
 Behind Hiding Haglund in the high school boys group were Toivo Lahikainen 56, Horace Perkins 61, V. Gartley GA, John Hellenthal 72, Milo Peterson 73, Henry Wier 84, James Cole 85 and Joseph Lynch 89.
 Grade School Scores
 After Buddy Lindstrom and Fan ner Smith in the grade school boys contest were Phillip Barthold and Henry Behrendts 56, Harold Han sen 60, Archie Gubser 62, Robert Douglas GA, Roy Smith 65, John Kearney CT, Earle Monagle TO-, Walter Miller II, H. Mead 73 Ger aid Bedding 75, Harry Sturrock and Ralph Bardi TT and Joseph Smith 96.
 Following Geraldine Bedding in the high school girls game were Annabel Simpson "A, Corrine Jenne 76, Thelma Bedding 30, Dorothy Olson 81, Jane Elliott 96, Barbara Simpkins and Lucille Lynch 98.
 Grade School Girls
 After Vivian Powers in the grade school girls play were Marjorie AL len 73, Bessie Powers 78, Jean Van- derLeest 8l, Jane Blomgren 92, Ev- elyn Jenkins 93, Amy Lou Guerin 94, Fern Guber and Mary Jean McNaguhton 96, Dolores Tarr 97, Katherine Kennedy 101 and Betty Erwin 110.
 In the game between the busi- ness mems team and the boys team, the former won, PA to 237. Members of the winning team and their scores were Dr. w. w. Coun- cil 55, Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider 49, Bert Caro 68 and Lloyd Winter 52. Members of the losing team and their cards were Toivo Lahi- kainen 53. Hiding Haglund 55, Horace Perkins 63 and John Hell lenthal 66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

Play Indoor GolT at Ire Alaskan Hotel. (adv0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
lIIiIIH.ll.IuIlIilui,I,IlIll,In,II.II,Ill,,,

Purdue, Western conference ba5-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
Sport ], SlantS ALAN NJ.0otzD

Dan Howley no doubt has a good I 5ason for doing so, but the trading C Pat Crawford, the CarolinI -e,outer, by Cincinnati to the Hol- pJvlood Sheiks of the Pacific Coas league is a surprising developmen Of the winter baseball shake-ups. Baseball last year regarde
 Crawford as one of the coming stars of the National league. Joh
 McGraw thought so highly of hi hitting ability that it was long time before he consented to let Pat go to the Reds in connection .with the June deals that brought Hughey Critz and some other Ghineland players to the Giants.
 Howley, too, was known to be sweet" on the big fellow, but he did not make a regular out of him last season and apparently decided more seasoning is needed.
 The Reds get Mickey Heath. first baseman, from Hollywood in the deal which sent Crawford and Marty Callaghan, outfielder, to the 'coast. Heath was one of the lead ing home run hitters of the coast league this year and a big factor in Hollywood's pennant victory
 This years University of Pitts burgh basketball team, again seek ing national honors, will meet some of the leading teams in the middle west and east. Dr. H. c. Carlson, a close student of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
'BAMA W.S.C.
 MEET IN 16TH
 EhST-WEST 60

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 22.-When the University of Alabama football team meets the Washington State Cougars in the Tournament of Roses game here New Years Day, it will mark the 16th meeting of the east and west in competition. The record follows:
 1916-Wash. St., IA; Brown o. 1917-Ore.. 14; Penn. 0.
 191S-Marines, 19; Camp Lewis, G. 1919-Great Lakes Naval Station, IT; Marines, 0.
 1920-Harvard, T; Oregon, 6. 192l-Cal., 28; Ohio St., 0.
 1922-Cal.. 0; w. and J., 0.
 1923-So Cal, IA; Penn. St., 3. Wash, 14; Navy, 14.
 1925-Notre Dame, 27; Stanford 10.
 1926-Ala., T; Wash, 19.
 1027-Ala., '; Stanford, '.
 1928-Stanford T; Pitt, G.
 1929-Ga. Tech, g.; Cal, T.
 1930-So. Cal, AT; Pitt, IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
SPORT BRIEFS

The American hockey league IS without a playing manager this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
BABE RUTH
 IS HUNTING

NEW BEEN, N. C., Dec. 22.- George Herman Ruth, the mighty king oF swat, has arrived at Camp Bryan. near here, for h,s annual duck hunt.
 The New York Yankee has been winter visitor here for several years and finds plenty of game to shoot at the camp reservation.
 C.. A. Nicholl, assistant state game warden, is playing host to the Bambino during his visit this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
HANDIEsT OF NOVELTIES

Just received this morning, an- other shipment of the popular lit tie tassel lighters. A cigarette or cigar lighter in the tassel cord of your lamp. Price $500 AT THE NUGGET SHOP. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

Five brothers, A., Bob, C., G and M. Durham, are members O. the same bowling team at Greens. boro N C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

basketball rivals while coaching the Partners. names Syracuse, h. diana. Purdue and Dartmouth as the most formidable
 Indiana and Purdue should never lose a game unless they are playing each other" says Carlson.
 These Hoo5ier state teams Of the Big Ten have such fine ma terial year in and year out that they can afford to lose men like 'Stretch' Murphy and McCracken and still hope to have big seasons.
 Syracuse will have one of the best teams, I think, because the team was very good last year and his season has all of it's stars back
 gain.
 Dartmouth has wonderful soph-
 more material to work with this
 ear.
 Pitt? Well, we always figure to
 in them all"
 Pittsburgh's basketball outfit has lost Charley Hyatt, an All-America forward on the team that won 23 out of 25 games last season, and, during his three-year career, won 61 out of 68.
 Eddie Baker, the star football quarterback, also is lost to the panther squad, due to his accept ance of an invitation to play in the East-West gridiron contest at San Francisco Christmas week.
 Dr. Carlson nevertheless has such veterans as Bill Arthure, guard, along wiht Milton Cohen and the Kowallis boys, Bill and Steve, for wards, around whom to build the Pitt quiet.
 The Partners opened their western invasion early, tackling Ohio State December 13, and then will play Marquette, Nebraska and Creighton before making long home stand against such teams as Dartmouth, Syracuse, Indiana, Purdue, New York University, Fordham and West Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

katball champion, opened it's sea son December 15 against Notr- Dame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
HOLLY

Get your CHRISTMAS HOLLY at tbe American Beauty Parlors
 adv
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
foul
COSTS $4,000

PHILADELPHIA. June "a
(IN.s.} The license Of George
Godfrey. local colored heavy
weight, was revoked as q result
of his fouling Primo Camera, Of
Italy, in their bout here last
night, at a meeting Of the Penn
sylvania State athletic commits
sion this afternoon. Godfrey will
receive half Of his original 10000
purse.
At the same time Camera was
absolped of all blame for the
fiasco and his purse of approx
mately $4,000 was ordered paid.
Baron" James F. Dougherty
was also absoIved Of all responsi-
bihty for the manner in which
the fight ended.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
N|ARKE I CLOSES
LOWER TODAY

NEW YORK, June "a q.N.SJ.
Weakness in the railroad stocks,
the utility stocks and the mer-
camille shares in the final period
today unsettled the whole market
and the entire list closed lower
in one of the most irregular ses-
Sions In two weeks.
Alternate buying and selling
waves passed over the market,
forcing the favoriteS in the early
afternoon to the high levels on
the recovery. only to drop them
abruptly as buying demand
evaporated near the close.
The: rails sold off as the result
Of the 80 per cent shrinkage In
the May net income Of the first
important roads to report to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
New York Central. New Haven
and Southern Railway broke
about 5 points on the average.
Sears, Roebuck led the down
ward move of the mercantile. and
sold off Az points. u. s. Steel,
Westinghouse and industrial
leaders developed weak knees as
the session advanced and final
prices showed a shrinkage Of from
8 to Is points from the. best
prices Of the day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
c RI CLEARED
OF FSLAYING
BROTHER. 10
CorOner's Jury Gives Verdict
Of Accidental Homicide and
Exonerates HiIda Berman

Hilda Bermar. l3.year-old daugfl-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis s. Ber-
man. 800 block Irving st. N. E.,
who yesterday killed her brother,
David. 10. in a quarrel over dish
washing, today was exOnerated Of
all blame for his death by q Cor
oner'S jury. A verdict Of acciden-
tai homicide was returned.
The bewildered girl was not al.
lowed to- testify ia her own he.
half. N. H. Giueck, attorney for
Karpel, Food Products Company,
Karpel Food Products Company.
boy worked decided that after 4
ccr1saait atiof not To let fHiida
testify.
No other naanlbers Of the
family attended the inquest. They
were too much broken up over
the shooting. according TO
Glueck. s.
Detective Sergt. John Flaherty,
of headquarters. who interviewed
Hilda yesterday afternoon at the
Receiving Home for Children
after the shooting, was the chief
witness at the inquest today.
Flaherty repeated the story
which the fystericaI girl sobbed
out to him yesterday.
Two Were Left Alone
Hilda had told him that the
father was at work the mother
away from home on a visit, and
an elder sister. Lillian, II. also
away from home at the time OF
the tragedy.
The little girl had gone to the
kitchen. where she commenced TO
wash the family dishes. and asked
David to help her. David refused
and Hilda threatened to telephone
her father and inform him of
David'S diSobedience. But David
stnbborrlly refused to let her tele.
phone, she told Flaherty.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
| Indy SEEKING
NAME FOR son

ENGLEWOOD, N, j., June "a
d.N.S.l Choice of the name for
the son of Col. CharlesesA. Lind
berEh rests between Charles Au-
gustus. and Dwight Morrow. 1t
was reported today. Charles
Morrow was a third possibility.
It was said Ambassador Nor
row was anxious to have the mat
ter Of the baby's name decided
before he left this week for Mex
leo City to wind up his diplo-
matte work.
The ambassadors secretary
said no more nnouncernents
about the baby would be given
out, but the reporters remained
at their posts. accompanied by
crowd of photographers, E1oVie
and sound camera men and
scores of curious. Several per
sons who attempted to enter the
grounds were escorted away by
police.
OHc man Salu nc WdS bs1E
father Of five sons and wanted
to talk to Colonel Lindbergh. but
he was led away.
Felicitations and gifts to Col.
onel and Mrs. Lindbergi con-
tinued to pour in from all parts
Of the world today. Ons of the
gifts was an elaborate baby car
riage, which displayed the manu-
facturer's name. This was re
fused at the gates.
Many children, carrying flow.
erS, arrived in front Of the nlan-
sion and demanded to see the
new baby. Private detectives told
them that was impossible and
they were urged to return to
their homes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HELEN WINNER
OVER TEUT0N
By =. a. WRAY

WIMBLEDON. England. June
~ @'fIN.S) Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, Americas ,lnconquered
tennis queen, made her initial ap-
pearance in the Wimbledon tennis
championships Of 1880 today. de.
feating Fraulein Rrahwinkel, Of
Germany. in straight sets, So,
6-i.
Prior to Mrs. Moody's appear
ance. two other members Of the
American contingent had won
their second-round matches with
out great difficulty. Wilmer Ali
son. of Austin. Tex, defeating S.
w. Harris. 63, S-6, and
John Van Ryn, of Princeton.
eliminating j. L. Chamberlain,
Yorkshire champion. 62, -.
81.
John Doeg: of Santa Monica,
Calf, carried the Stars and
Stripes further by eliminating
De La Porta in straight sets. 6-3,
6--1, Ga.
George Lott played the best
brand Of tennis he has ever
shown In any Of his appearances
in England, to defeat G. II. Kings
ley IN straight sets, 63. e.,
60.
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. u,
defeated o. G.. N. Turnbull, vet
eran British player. 6-2. rs
60.
Wilmer Allison easily defeated
8. W. Harris in straight sets, s 8,
S--6, Cd.
Miss Edith Cross, youthful
Wightnlan Cup star from Cali.
fornia, went down to defeat in
her first round match with Nine.
Jeanne Sigart. experienced Belgian
player, in q hard.fought match,
63. 63.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Pining for Smoke, But
AIRS Well, Is Word

LONDON, June "a tIN.S9
The General Electric Company
heard Major Kingsford- Smith at
9:O3 a. M, at which hour the
flier reported atmospheric con
ditionS were growing worse. He
radioed:
The wind is from the south
and the fog is going up. We
are pining for . smoke.
No position was given in the
message.
The British General Electric
Company first picked up the
Southern Cross at 7:I5 a. M,
Eastern standard time.
"It is slightly overcast. The
ocean Is like . milIpOnd, and
we are makink 100 miles an
hour. II conditions were al-
(continusd on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
" WOOdcOck to Enforce
Dry LGU HOnestIu

b AL T IN DR. e, June 24
tI.N,S.) Prohibition will be
enforced honestly. deCentIy and
fairly, There viii be no under
hand maneuvering, and that is
as much as any citizen can ask
and NO more than he should de-
sire"
This was the only comment to.
day that Amos w. w. Woodcocl1
would make on his appointments
as the new prohibition enforce.
ment czar.
Woodcock would make no pre-.
iiction as to how successful he
may be In drying up" the coun.
try, with the force Of the Depart
ment OF Justice behind him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
0. K.
|. BR|NI1SNEW
ATTACK
Measure Called Subterfuge
and WastefuI by President;
Caucus Upon Plan Tonight

President Hoover delivered an
other stiff rebuke to Congress
today over the World War vet
eranS pension bin, which the
Senate passed yesterday by q
vote OF SIS to s in the face Of
Mr.. Hoover's threat to veto it.
The measure. Mr.. Hoover said,
is bad legislation, and it Is no,
more IN the interest Of the vet
eran than II Is ii the interest of
the tar
Wasteflaln and .sdiscrimina-
tory were other words used By
the President to express his con-
domination Of the bill. He said:
Sc violates not only. the faet
but the very integrity of G0v- .
ernment action" !"
Defeat Unlikely
Meanwhile, House leaders made.
a canvas Of sentiment and re-
ported that the possibility of de-
feating the bill is virtually nil ]
They decided to submit an OUT
right pension plan to a Repul,-
lican caucus tonight. This pro.
poSal IS embraced in the bill Of
Representative Swick tR.l of
PENNSYLVANIA, and provides for )
pension for disabled veterans 10.
to $72 a month. $40 q month for
widows. with So additional for
each widows child Under the age
of 16.
Predicts Deficit Again
The President sooke with con.
siderable feeling about the leris4
lation, and declared he had heen
reaSsured only this morning that
It Will cause q Treasury deficit.
He furthermore expressed the
view that the public would SUP.
port his own view of it. He
added:
Except for some marrinal
cases the Government has long
since generously provided for
the men whose disabilities arise
from the war itself. These
cases before us, except for q
comparatively small number OF I
marginal ones, are in reality
men disabled from incidents az
civil life since the war.
The whole matter is one
that must be approached IN >
high sense Of justice and Mt
most sympathy. But this vel.
Grams bin is Just bad legislation. I
~ Is no more in the interest
OF veterans than In the inter
est Of the taxpayer. The
financial burdens constitute 4
serious embarrassment 10 the
Government and to the country,
but there are other objections
even more serious.
This bill selects particular
group Of 55s0lO to lO0, goo men.
makes provision for them Ii, the l
most wastefuI and tlisCrfrnina.
tory way conceivable and en-
fcontinued on Page =, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Sc MATE VOTES
To STAND PAT
On D. c. BILL
81 to 5 Poll Backs Bingham,
Imp eriIing Appropriation;
UuphoId Chamber Dignity"

Further jeopardizing the pass
age Of the $44,OO0OOO District of
Columbia appropriation bill at
this session, the Senate late today,
by q vote of 54 to 5. sustained It's
copferees in insisting that the
so.OOO,O0O contribution is not d
sufficient contribution to be made
by the Federal Government to the
expenses Of the District OF Co
|lumbia
The i've members pf the Senate
Votlnsa Bairlst the resolution pre-
sented by Senator Bingham,
chairman cf the Joint conference
committee, which has been dead
locked for several weeks, were:
Black D.l. Alabama; Blaine
fR.1, Wisconsin; George and Har
Tis Cd, Georgia, and Howell (R.),
Nebraska.
Senator Stephens D.), Missis-
sippi, voted against the Bingham
resolution but later announced
that he was paired and withdrew
his vote.
Leaders Back Bingham
Sustaining Bingham were prac-
tically all the leaders of tI1e
Senate, including Watson, Repu@
lican floor leader: Robinson, Ar
kansas, Democratic floor leader:
Borah. Idaho: Capper, chairman
Of the District Committee: Jones,
chairman of the Appropriations
Committee: La Toilette. leader Of
the inSurgent bloc: Reed. Penn.
sylvania, and Swanson and Glass
Of Virginia.
During the preceding debate
Senator Bingham asserted that
the District budget. had been
deadlocked in conference com
mittee for q long time. He
added:
Senators have repeatedly Of
fered to compromise betwene
5000, 600 and S12, 900, 200 as
Federal contribution to the Dis
trict. 0ne-haH way or on any
other reasonable sum i'm cOmprO-
mise. The House has persis-
tently refused to compromise"
Maintains Senate Dignity
Senator Robinson, Democratic
floor leader. said that the Bing-
ham resolution was a bad prece-
dent. but he would like to see the
Bingham resolution passed to
maintain the dignity of the Sen.
ate. Senator Robinson continued: I:
I'm view Of this situation. IL is
difficult for me to characterize
In parliamentary language what
1 think Of such procedure as has
been going on In the conference
COMMITTEES"
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
FL|ERS BRAVE
DENSE FOGS
OVERSEE
Close to | 200 Miles on Way,
With TOO to Go, According to
Latest Reports by Radio

well past the halfway mark
over the Atlantic on their attempt
to bring old Erin within SO hours
OF New York, 1t was believed here
that Major Charles Kingsford-
Smith and his three companions
in the monopiane Southern Cross
had covered close "a, i 200 miles Of
ocean expanse BY s p Wash
lngtoa time today
The latest message from vet
eran airplane. weather.scarredi
by many previous lonsdistance
flights. gave lts position is ST. s
degrees north latitude. 25.4o de-
grees west longitude.
The message was picked up BY
the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea at It's. marine station at Chat
ham, Mass. shortly before noon,
Eastern standard time.
The message was relayed to
Chatham by the liners Caronia,
of the Cunard line, and Volen-
dam, of the Holland. d.American
line, soon after the giant plane.
soaring through a dense fog which
blanketed the trackleSS ocean, had
been In communication with them.
Position 5l.O8 north, 25.49
west, the message from the
plane read. Flying in fog,
making hundred miles"
At 1904 a. m. Eastern standard
time, the British General Electric
Company in London received an
other message, which said the
plane was averaging los miles an
hour and revealed the fIiers flew
blind In dense fog from 1918 to
1925 Eastern daylight time.
Bumpy weather was being en-.
countered, but the fog was soon
left behind.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
SCORED
IN JAKE QUIZ

Both the drug unit in the Agri-
culture Department and the Pro.
hibition Bureau have been .'dere-
lict" with regard to preventing
the sale of Ginger Jake. the
new bootleg product which has
caused paralysis In the South,
Senator Wheeler Cd OF Mon
tana charged today, after uues.
tioning w q. Campbell, head OF
the drug unit.
Campbell said his department
paid no attention to cOncoction
at first because it was bootleg
product" and that even when its
injurious effects were noted his
department could do little be-
cause q inadequate facilities
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Senator Swanson Wants
Dial Phones Returned

Now that. the dial telephones
have been taken out Of the senate
and its offices. 8 move was insti.
tuted today designed to bring
them back.
Senator Swanson Cd OF Vir-
ginia introduced d resolution di-
recting the telephone company,
which has Inst completed removal
.of the dial telephone under the
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Not Guilty, Ryder
Plea IN Lurcglay

NEW YORK, June "a INE.1. /.
Henry Russell Ryder, Broadway's
millionaire spender. today pleade3
not guilty to charges Of forgery
and grand larceny in connection
with the $1,000 900 failure Of
Woody a Co.. brokers'
Daii Of SO. 1000 VI e1ntanus4
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Glass resolution, to install tele-
phones which operate either by
dial or vocally.
Action on the resolution was
blocked BY Senator johnson (R.)
of California.
Swanson declared adoption Of
his resolution would solve all the
difficulties In the telephone situa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HAMIL TON RESULTS

FIRST RACE Five .etghths mile.
Imaginary tF i. Baker)s3.s0 t2.50 $2.aS
Studio CWas Curranl ,... $50 $50
At Random Dainty. $40
sir Byron. Spanish Indian, Good and
East. Clear Wing. Fair Speed also ran.
Time, 1.03 LIS,
SECOND RACE Three quarters OF
q mile
Eubuford (zstesIo)... 910.S0 1875 $3.50
Pinwheel fF. Mannl.. $40 Sis
WtlhelIntna 60. Hornl $50
Night Hawk. Milestone. sporting foni
Tally, BaEpiper Vena Rock. RundaIe
4igh Dell and Eieusa ron also ran
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
THlSTLEDoWN RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs.
Cousin Doll (Ross1 80. $50 4.eo
Red Tam (Level1 .,..... 500
Old Nan, Aweless. Crossed Wires,
Prize Winner. Scala, Sweet Evelyn. Ger.
trude Palmer. Tender Sneezer and White
Hoops also ran. Time. NltO1 3.a
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
The Weather

LocaI thundershowera This
Afternoon or tonight; Wednes.
day partly cloudy, slightly
cooler; fresh southwest shifting
70 west or northwest winds.
Temperatures yest erday-
Highest, 81, lowest. IS.
FuN u'sather report on Page 5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
A0UEDUcT RESULTS

FIRST RACE Five-eighths mile.
Repentance tKelsay1 4. lilo rs is
Rssh9Fss Rssa9 si lE;sssrso Fesoas . III IL
Chiefs Challenger, Dynamite, Com
science, My Friar. white Miller, Air-
liner. sir John Alden Blenheim, Wild
Law, General A.. Seafox also ran. Time.
l:Ol 3-5
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
BEDROOM R0RRED

A thief entered the bedroom Of
Richard Henson. 300 block New
Jersey Ave. s. E.. and stole $25
last night. he told police today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
WELCOME TO THE SALVATION ARMY.

Juneau today is again welcoming Salvation Army Congress The wecome is sincere and ac- companied with profound respect The salvation Army has earned by ts works the confidence and respect of the world and it has both. It is really and truly Christian organization devoted to the well fare of the race. It's humanitarian is pure and undefiled. It is unselfish and without guile US work during the World War challenged admiration and won the sympathy and good will Of everyone of every land and creed
 The Salvation Army asks no questions except to inquire what it might do to help It's teachngs and example are those of the lowy Nazarene
 In Alaska as elsewhere the influence and work of the Salvation Army are helpful to those of all classes It is particularly active among the Indians and the Indians better men and women ana citizens because of that activity.
 The Empire believes that it speaks for all the people of this community when it assures the off- cers and members of the Salvation Army who are her visitors that Juneau is glad they are here, wants to help them to feel at home and wishes them unbounded success in their work.