davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
MILLER To AID
LEGION SERIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. S,
Kirk Miller, sports editor of The
Washington D.C.) Times, has
been appointed commissioner in
charge of the American Legion
Junior Baseball Tournament for
the seventh region, to be played
at Richmond, Ind, August 13
and IA, according to an announce
ment by Russell Cook, director of
the national American commits,
sion of the Legion, at national
headquarters in Indianapolis.
The teams that will play in the
regional tourney are the State
championship mines of Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The
winner of this region will earn
the right to compete for the
championship of the East, to be
decided at the Eastern Sectional,
which will be played at Manches-
ter, N. H., August 20, 81 and %.
The champions of the East and
the West will battle for the Junior
World Series honors at Houston,
Tex, August % to 81.
Mr.. Miller is flying to the Middle
West with the Continental Air,
way, Inc, line in their Lockheed
ORION plane.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Norman Neal Boynton. %, Crewe,
Va. and Grace Corinne West, 20 Will
son, Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Andrew Jackson Lucas, %, Crewe,
Va. and Elizabeth Mae Rucks, 19,
Wilson. Va. The Rev. A F. Poore.
Duval Decatur 81, Fredericksburg,
Va. and Bessie Clarke. Il. Frederieks-
Joseph, A. Martin, %, Ellerson. Va,
The Rev. H. r. Stevinson.
Elzie T. Williams. 81. Shenandoah,
Va, and Effie G. Sours, "a, Luray, Va
The Rev. A F. Poore.
Aaron Cohen, "a, Norfolk. Va and
Eleanore Mervis, 81, Norfolk, Va. Rabbi
G. Silverstone.
Rubin, 81. Rabbi G: silverstone:
Robert G.. oberender 21. Baltimore
Md, and Mildred B. Garrett. 10. Balti-
more. Nd. The Rev. e. L. Jackson.
and Naomi Lucille Pearson, 19, Cape
Girardeau, Mo. The Rev. C. A. Ney-
mann.
North. SSnes 80. The Rev Rev. W. D. Jarvis. ''e'
Isaiah snowden. 27, and Josephine
Adams. IS. The Rev. ]. NJ. Meskill.
Edward C. Davenport, AZ. and Eller
B. Spencer 80. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis
Reginald L: Duckett. Is. and Viola
John H. johnson. 80, and Blanche
Norman L. Gwynn, "a, and Addie
Lawrence, %. The Rev. A. Olds.
Junius Fitzgerald, S5. and Henrietts
Russell Hawkins. 20, and Agnes
Smith, IS. The Rev. C. H. Fox.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
|Pickups and
PutoutS

Mike Lynch, the Districts
veteran marathOner, is touring
his n native land, Ireland. .
Happy" QuigIey, Dick Bart
lett, Gene Quigley and Joe
Tucci spend their week-ends at
st. Clement Shores in South.
ern Maryland. Tommy Jones,
412-year-Old fisherman" from
HyattSvilIe, hooked two large
trout at SOlOmOn'S Island.
Bill Dismer is completing his
A. B. course at the George
Washington University summer
school. Wilson Waters, former
Maryland University, gridder,
is a probation officer.
'Huck" Hilleary has ceased
visits to colleges and taken a
course in labor. Dick Tenny-
son sends many early morn
ing telegrams J. Leighton
Count" COrnwell says Jim
Mcnamara, who recently
turned wrestler, can't throw a
fit" Count" and Jim have
verbal battles when they meet
:. Mason Peters of the Com.
merce Department knew "Tex"
Ricakrd as an explorer in
South America. Willie Watt,
the SandlOt umpire, is pos
SCISSOR Of . new baby boy.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
RACES LISTED
FOR REGATTA

The Presidents Cup Regatta
race committee has announced
that II events have been listed
for the thrilling two-day meet on
the Potomac River September 10
and 10, to be climaxed by the
15-mile race for the Presidents
Gold Cup.
Vic Kleirath, and Richard Hoyt,
both former winners Of the
coveted trophy will be among the
competitors, according to COmmO-
dOre Edmund F. Jewell, chairman
Of the committee.
The Griffith Consumers Coal
Company has donated a silver
trophy for the stock runabout
race in which boats Of less than
so horsepower will compete, and
the National Electrical Supply.
local distributors for the Caille
outboard motor, will give one of
these unusual little engines to
the winner of the Glass c out
board event.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Farm By-PrOdUcts
Made to GiUe Light

Paul Burke Jacobs, chemical
engineer of the bureau of chem
istry and soils, Department of
Agriculture, has been assigned to
Ames, Iowa, to direct experiments
to be started there some time
in August on utilizing farm by
products.
The department has succeeded
with laboratory tests in utilizing
corn stalks, oat hulls, etc., COM
bining them with packing house,
cannery and creamery wastes,
and securing from this combina-
ton a usable Illuminating gas.
The residue makes good paper,
wall board and insulating board.
Mr.. Jacobs will proceed with
these experiments, in cooperation
with Iowa State College.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
BIRTHS

Robert and Alice Hamilton, boy.
Robert and Alice Hamilton, girl.
Giuseppe and Maria Buonivere, girl.
boy.
James J. and Anna Carley. boy,
Henry J. and Margaret Gibson, boy.
Walter l.. and Grace Swartz boy.
Clarence V. and Bertha Edmonston,
boy.
George K. and Georgia Sans, boy.
Herbert L. and Virginia Shepard,
boy.
Leonard H. and Marie Gibbons, girl.
Berdman and Grace Dinsmore girl.
Costantino and Mary Marchigan. girl.
Wilfred P. and Julia Ross. girl.
Carlos and Edna eTornes, girl.
John ]. and Margaret Scanlon, girl.
Paul and Margaret Veasey, girl.
Maurice l.. and Rose Kaplan, girl.
William c. and Pearl Birkett, girl.
Charles A. and Viola Hardison. girl.
Percival and Alice Measor, girl
William T. and Nina Hopkins, girl
William c. and Mildred Waltemyer,
girl.
ElicK f. and Edythe Norris. girl.
Roberto and Margery MeIendes, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
DEATHS

cyprian Jenkins, 81 years, $40 Thir-
Frank II. Valentine. rs years, 2o12
Thirty sixth Pl. S. E.
Miriam Witherall Gltt, 70 years,
Emergency Hospital.
- Elizabeths J. Freer, IS years, 1874
Kalorama Rd; N. W.
Chaplin st. n. w.
Kirk Robinson. 81 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Herbert H. Clews 65 years, George
town University Hospital.
Katherine Sherbourne, so years, 814
Connecticut Ave.
Milford Wits. 4s years. S525 Daven-
port st. N. w.
Leo M. Cook, At years, Gallinger
Hospital.
route Walter Reed Hospital.
William, Nelson, SO years, Gallinger
Edward Brooks, 20 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Rufus Simpson, years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Afford Evans year. 4O4 V st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Wrestling Results

At Camden, N. J.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, defeated Nick Lutte.
Chicago.
At Boston-Ray Steele, Califor-
mia, defeated Sander Szabo, of
Hungary.
At Baltimore-Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia, defeated George Manich,
New York.
At San Francisco-Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis defeated DR.. Karl Sar-'
polls in two out of three falls.
Bob Kruze won two out Of three
falls from Howard Cantonwine.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATHS

BAdEKs y0HSPDePsTted thIS life 0R Non:
devoted son Of Anna Banks. Besides his
seven sisters, Mary Tyler. Julia Colbert.
Dorothy Banks, Frances, Banks. Helen
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You Street North
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday afternoon. August 8. 1881. at
2 O'Clock, from the W. Ernest Jarvis
West vii fooS s'rsst Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
BIEIELP; ANN-on Wednesday morn.
denes 4S9 1891 a. her late Tss
BIFIELD. in the, eighty second year Of her
age the beloved mother of Rev. James
IL Ini Bifield Mrs Kate Lyerly Mrs Am M
,.SIs Notice ot T., funeral services and inter-
Passed away OSsIAsdGE On Mednesda7 ORGTTSE Morning.
August 3. 1881. at her late residence,
faNcS sf5l SeoFs f6sETS ATs1Us COZ
loved widow Of the late Wiley, T. Carroll.
Ssgb;srs She is suryiyed EiIz by five CHILDREN two
Nort5 csroiinsS iiS and dpEfiK Efiza6eth hOBveFsl1S B. ArS
strong; and three sons, Samuel H. Car
roll, Dewitt e. Carroll and Walter Carroll.
Remains resting at the W. w. Chambers
CO: G:od.l funeral Tal home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
CALLAHAN. FRENCH-Passed away on
CALLAHAN; the beloved husband of
daughters, Dorothy Callahan and Mar
garet Callahan. and one son, Wilbur
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence, 5000 Twenty-ninth St.,
Mt: Rainier Nd Nd on THURSDAY afternoon
ment will follow in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Services by W. w. Chambers Co.
HALL. BENJAMIN-Enteredi into eternal
.ts rest on August 19S at his
their loss mother. Missouri letter, and
one sister. Alma letter. Remains resting
at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
Notice Of funeral services and inter"
ment hereafter.
JOHNSON. CHARLEs-Passed away on
Tuesday. August 4. 1881. at his late
residence; 11SS ,n,,zd Abbey Street Northeast,
he w. &C. 3nners Ff''RG RGme
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
MUTCHLER. ROBERT F;-aPassed away
MUTcHLER. the beloved husband Of Viola
Chambers. Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Thursday morning. August 8, 1881. at 10
funeral hone home, ,FourTteenth and and Chaspii1 spoi1
Saopa T at pc RAG
o'clock. Interment will follow in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
MRS. MAMIE S. HOWARD

Mrs. Mamie s. Howard, former
washington school teacher, died
Monday at her home in Warsaw,
Ind, according to word received
here.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Howard was the daughter Of the
late j.. Dempster and Sara Eliza
beth Smith. She was graduated
from Central High School and
Wilson Normal School.
Surviving are her husband, DR..
C. Norman Howard; two sons,
Alan, of Schenectady, N. Y, and
Ralph Howard, of Oakland, Calf. /;
a brother, Dempster M. Smith, Of
New York city, and two sisters,
Margaret and Marion Smith, Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
ROOKIE MISSED
BY PIRATES

Charley Gehringer's throwing
arm, that has kept him out OF
more than half of the Detroit
games, is showing few signs OF
getting stronger, despite the care
and treatment. Gehringer can
not make double plays. Hugh
Critz is suffering from the same
complaint. Some players believe
that Critz will not be Of much
use to McGraw this season.
Third on the list of players
out with ailing throwing arms is
Howard Groskloss, the rookie
Pirate infielder, who jump e d
from the Amherst ball team al
most to Pittsburgh's second base
in one leap.
GrOSklOSS is idle now until
his arm gets into shape. While
he is out of the lineup Pitts
burgh is flOundering around
trying to hold the gains the
team made when GrOskIOsS was
playing.
On June 81 Groskloss was
maze a regular, and from that
time until he was thrown out
of action, the Pittsburgh team
won 19 out of 20 games.
In fact Groskloss looks to be
the best pickup the Pirates have
had in years. He inspires the
team with his hitting and field
ing.
AS soon as the former Amherst
player returns to the lineup the
Pirates will swing into their win
ming stride again. A winning
player, and Groskloss is all of
that, means so per cent better
baseball by a team.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
LiSka Back in Good
Standing as Griff;
NOw on PAYROLL

Ad Liska goes on the Wash
ington clubs payroll beginning
today, it is disclosed by the
management at this time.
Liska has been getting into
condition to pitch" at his own
expense for the past month
now, but is considered ready to
do the club some good for the
remainder of the season.
This turn of affairs quietS
several rumors to the effect
that Liska had appealed to
Commissioner Judge Lands for
his release from the Griffmen
because he was not being paid.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Local Post Delegates
At LeQiOn MeetinO

Delegates from the James Reese
Europe and the James E. Walker
Posts Of the American Legion,
both colored, were present today
at the annual department con.
Vention at the Buchanan School.
From the Europe Post are
Commander E. L. Pearson; Past
Commanders Alexander Mann,
George H. Rycraw. John R. An
derSon and Howard Walker. From
the James E. Walker Post are
Col. West A. Hamilton, DR.. T.
Edward Jones, Commander j. C.
Burrell, and j. Franklin Wilson.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
ED YOEMANS
SURE ENTRY
IN TOURNEY
BY GINO SINH

Despite rumors to the contrary
it is almost a certainty that
Dooly Mitchell and Eddie Yoe-
mans, Washington's premiere net
exponents, will play in the Ma
tional Public Parks tennis cham
pionships at Detroit, opening
August II.
Mitchell, the singles champion,
is in the employ of a local in
surance company, but unless
business pressure is Unexpectedly
heavy that he cannot positively
be spared, he will be Fordville
bound.
Yoemans, co-winner of the
parks doubles title with Bud Mar
key, has So arranged his sched-
ule so that It will enable him to
take in the major public parks
event.
Have Real Chance
He is listed in the Rye cham
pionShipS next week, which, should
he go to the final round, will
still give him time to reach
Detroit.
Both Mitchell and YOemans,
particularly the latter, have a
real chance Of bringing the
national parks singles crown to
Washington.
Mitchell has been twice runner
up, in 1925 and 1880. Yoemans
is in the midst of his greatest
year. Only yesterday he forced
Johnny Doeg to the utmost at
Southampton, taking the first set
from the national champion, be-
fore bowling, 3-6, Ga, Ga.
Win johnson, Public Parks ten
mis- boss, hopes to take the local
delegation to Detroit by airplane
Those scheduled to take the trip
besides Yoemans and Mitchell, are
Bud Markley, the other doubles
winner; Frances Walker, women's
singles crowned head, and Ruth
Martinez, who, with Miss Walker
won the doubles title.
Rules enacted last year greatly
limited the local representation.
though singles and doubles win
ners can participate in the sin
giles event, thus giving the Dis.
trict formidable contenderS in
both men and women events, three
in the men and two in the Wom-
en-. However, only one doubles
team will represent Washington
in each of the men and women
doubles play.
The rules formulated last year
read:
"TO be eligible a player or
players comprising a doubles
team must be resident of the
city represented for a year pre-
ceding the date of the national
championships"
Other important changes are:
"TO be eligible for singles
play q player must have won
the public parks singles cham
piOnship Of his city or be a
member of the doubles team
which won the city's public
parks title. All such champion
ships must be held on local
public parks tennis courts"
This is intended to prevent a
repetition of last years doubles
victory when George Jennings, OF
Chicago, and Jack De Lara, OF
San Francisco, spread-eagled the
doubles field by combining.
It also prevents the city ir
which the tournaments is hello
from enrolling a larger represen
tation than it is entitled to.
johnson is pleased over the
response Of local netmen for the
tennis party on the Arlington
roof Friday night, and feels con
fident that in the neighborhooo
of 400 people will turn cut.
The washington Tennis Asso
citation is greatly indebted to Joe
Robichaux, Arlington roof man
ager, for his solicitude in their
behalf.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
T. ARTHUR SMITH

Back in the city where he had
been a leader in musical circles,
the body of T. Arthur Smith, one
Of Washington's foremost impres-
arios, is lying today at Gawler's
funeral chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. -
The body will rest here until
tomorrow morning when it will be
sent to his home in Westminster,
Md, for services to be held Friday
at II a. m.
Mr.. Smith died Monday Of a
heart attack in Baltimore where
he was visiting friends. He was
SO years old.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
PRIMO N MAULS s
FOE BADLY
By HYPE IGOE

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 5.-Rob-
erto Roberti couldn't stem the
Carnera avalanche.
He made the bravest kind of a
stand against Big Bootsie" in
Dreamland Park. Newark, last
night, but Camera was too much
for him. Roberti lasted a little
less than three rounds, the bout
ending in 2:35 of that chukker.
Roberti hit the deck six times
in all before the referee, Gene
Roman, quite humanely stopped
the bout. Roberti was dcwned
twice for counts of seven in the
first. After he had been flat
tened four times in the third, he
got up and was fighting when
Roman stopped it.
No finger on this Camera bat
tie, boys and girls. 1t was dead
ON the up and up, for no man
ever took q worse shellacking
than ROberti.
His quest of revenge is over. He
didn't, or will ever halt Bootsie.
The Alpman is utterly too big for
him, and I'm beginning to wonder
Il he isn't too big for any man
who lives.
Camera took the deadliest right
handlers that Roberti could crash
down on his chin, and there
wasn't a bulge in old Primo.
Lands, he seems to relish being
Slugged. It seems to invigorate
him and he comes like a madman
under fire.
The bout drew $13,130 net, and
1887 cash customers.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
MRS. THOMAS ARMSTRONG

Final rites for Mrs. Thomas
Armstrong, prominent in church
and philanthropic circles, who
died at her home in Richmond,
were held yesterday in the Church
of the Epiphany, Barton Heights.
Mrs. Armstrong is survived by
her husband, who is connected
with the Virginia Carolina Chem.
ical Corporation; three daughters,
four sons, two sisters and a
brother.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
PERSONALS
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
- Supervising Architect Washington D.
licate subject to the conditions contained
herein will be publicly opened in this office
at 2 p. M. August 27. 1881. for furnish
required for installing one freight elevator
in the department. of agriculture. extensible
full bidder will be required to furnish a
performance bond of 80 per cent of the
contract price. The prevailing rate of wage
shall be paid all laborers and mechanics
employed on the project as provided in the
Act of March 3. 1881 public No 1887 :.
Drawings and specifications may be OBJ
MORE. Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
MRS. w. H. PINKERTON

Mrs. w. H. Pinkerton, wife of
the Rev. w. H. Pinkerton, former
pastor of Kings Highway Chris.
tian Church, of st. Louis, died
suddenly last night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. V.
Pugh, 6901 Glenbrook Rd., Edge
more, Md.
A native of Kentucky, Mrs.
Pinkerton had lived in st. Louis
for several years prior to her
residence here. She had lived in
Edgemore for two years.
Funeral services will be held
late today at her residence, with
burial tomorrow in Client, KY.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Class Size Reduced
In Public Schools

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Superin-
tendent of Schools O'Shea has
announced that efforts of public
school officials to reduce the size
of classes are proving successful.
A summary shows an average of
81 pupils to a class, as compared
with 38 last year and Al in 1924.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
FTRElNEN WINE SET FOR POLICE
FtRE-EATERS
! WON ELEVEN
GAMES
By SID KATZNELL

By SID KATZNELL
$50 those cops are going to
beat us and beat US bad, eh? l
admit that's good spirit, but I
believe they are letting en-
thusiaSm get the best Of them.
They know perfectly well they
can't lick u.s."
Capt. o. r. Moxley, manager
Of the Fire Department baseball
team, swayed back in his easy
chair and puffed steadily on his
pipe, as he gave his opinion on
the forthcoming Firemen-Po Police
combat at Griffith Stadium on
Labor Day.
"They say that Johnny Fine
has smoke, and plenty of it!
Well, we like smoke in large
quantities. Everybody knows
smoke is our dish.
think eur crack pitcher,
Calvin Hull, is a better hurler
than Fine. He may not have
as much speed as Fine, but he
makes it up in curves, hooks,
drops and dozens Of other as
sOrtmentS. oh boy! That
baby has stuff on that old
apple.
We should win the annual
game again this year, having
practically the same roster we
had last season."
The fire-eaters have won the
last four engagements over Police.
The fire-swallowers have par
&icipated in IL contests so far
this year, capturing II encount-
ers. They defeated some Of
Washington's best unlimited
mines.
The roster is as follows:
Manager-Captain o. r. Mox-
ley; coach and captain, BUS"
Hager; Haas, 1b; M. Clarke, 2b:
Ritnour, S.: w. w. Snow, 3b;
w. Watt. rf.; Walter. IT,; Galley,
CT: Burthe and Davis are the
backstoppers; Hull, Beacham,
Hooper and Quinn make up the
crack hurting staff.
Firemen show much enthusi-
asn over the coming contest with
their police rivals, and they work
hard to be in perfect shape for
the battle.
The helmet wearers have sew
eral open dates in next month
and would like to arrange games
with strong unlimited mines.
Those interested should communi-
cate with the manager at Ma
tional 1925.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
DOR-A'S DRILL

DORA Juniors will practice to-
day at 5 p. m. on their River
dale field. They engage the
Spengler Post nine at $3.50 Sun
day on the same field.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
CHAM BERS
MOTOR TRAVEL 9.AA
EXCURSIONS
T1DEWATER LINES. INC.
LARGEST UNDERTAKERs.

cAIL cRlTANAT NATloNHE dlHES a14S lS''
and New York Ave. N W Leave Wash.
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
Morgantown Ferry. sos, 4:1O: Saturday,
9 :05. 2:00.. 4:10: Sunday sos, 1880
4:10. Round trip. 5000 Point Lookout
8 :O5. Round trip. S5 90. River Springs and
Kopers Point, 4 10: Saturday and Sunday,
8 :05; 4:10. Round trip So 90.
LARGE. COMFORTABLE COACHES
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1912 F st. NV
Phone Nat. 4273. Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

NEW YORK-PENNSYLVA LEAGUE
Scranton. 14-2: williamsport. IA.
Harrisburg, 10; Elmira. 30.
York, l; Binghamton. 0.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 4: Newark. /.
Baltimore, 9; Montreal, az innings).
StandinKe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
F ARME RS MOVE
 FASTER THAN ICE IN TANANA AREA
Dr. H. w. Alberts Warns Against Too Many Work
 CTS Going to Fairbanks

Ice hasn't moved in the Panama yet, but farmers in the region wat cred by the stream, have been oc- cupied for some time in preparing and seeding ground for crops, ac- cording to Dr.. H. w. Alberts, di- rector of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations, United States Department of Agriculture, with headquarters at Sitka. He arrived in Juneau yesterday from Fair banks, where he had gone to turn over the agricultural experiment station there to the Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mines.
 From an agricultural point of view, the prospects are promising in the Interior" said Doctor Al berts. But in some other re- spects the outlook is not so favor able. Too many men, I think, are going to Fairbanks in search of employment The mining indus try there will make use of its usual number, possibly a few more than last season, but it will not be able to absorb all those that are apply
 ing for work. Men from the States or from Southeast Alaska should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
DAVE DUNBAR HERE

Dave Dunoar, representative of the National Grocery Company of Seattle, is a passenger aboard the Alaska enroute to Nenana At the interior town, MT. Dunbar will launch his boat for trip down the Yukon River then from St. Michael to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

Old papers for your fires. at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

not go into the Interior unless they have assurances of employment.
 While away, Doctor Alberts visit ed the Matanuska Agricultural Sta tion north of Anchorage, the larg- est in the Territory. He left on the. Alameda last night for Peters burg and from there will go to Point Agassiz. His mission at Point Agassiz is to survey conditions in farming and dairying. He. will re- turn to this city before going to his headquarters in Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

Quartz ano p.acer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
 The Martha Society will hold a Food Sale at the SANITARY GRO- CERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK. adv.