davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
TWO ALEX TEAMS
SCHEDULED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 3.
Two Alexandria grid teams get
into action tomorrow. The Iro-
quois A. C. engages the newly
organized Dixie Pig eleven while
the Engine Company No. S team,
coached by Mike Goldman, en-
tertains the Petworth Pennants
on Haydons Field. The Iroquois-
Dixie Pig game is scheduled on
the Seat Pleasant field at Seat
Pleasant, Md.
Coach Names Lineup
In preparation for this latter
contest, the Iroquois will drill to-
morrow morning on Haydons
Field at 1890 o'clock. The team
will leave at 1890 O'Clock for
Seat Pleasant.
The following players will be
used: Violet and Wikey, ends;
Ayers and Giles, tackles; HOI-
linSwOrth and DOdd, guards;
Powers, center; Nugent, quar-
terback; Hamilton and Ander.
SON, halves, and Sullivan leap
tain), fullback.
Players listed to perform with
the Engine Company No. S
eleven in it's game against the
Petworth Pennants include Ayler,
Baber, Butler, Carter, G. Deach,
K. Deach, Dyson, Dunmyer, Ent-
whistle, E. Fields, FultS, H.
Fields, Ginther, Harrington, +.
Henry, w. Henry, Brill, Bennett,
Ewald, Harlowe, Barbour, Simp-
son, Cokrell, Elliott, w. Struder,
H. Struder, Seabloom, Ross and
Proctor.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
CRAWLEY'S s 413
SET AIDS WIN

Hugh Crawley, Mt. Rainier
duckpin-smasher, is fond of the
bowling alley, the Alex
andrians learned much to their
sorrow, when he banged out a 152
game and a Alb set to lead his
team to a two-time victory over
in the Maryland-Virgin Subur-
ban Bowling League. Mt. Rainier
had a 623 game.
Bethesda and Georgetown
shut-Out Rockville and Claren-
don, respectively, Silver Spring
and KensingtOn accounted for
two wins each.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
lG. Standings
Last Nights Fights

At New York Dave Shade,
California middleweight, defeated
Ben Jeby, New York Q21: Benny
Miller, California middleweight,
defeated Jackie Aldare, New York
(lO); joey Costa, New York
featherweight, defeated Lew Field
man, New York (1O; Nick
Venore, Philadelphia middle
weight, knocked out Johnny
Wilson, New York 90.
At San FranciSco-Jimmy Han
nah, Idaho lniddleweight, knocked
out Harry Smith. New York
negro (10); Tony Poloni, former
amateur light-heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Henry Spaletta,
San. Francisco %.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
ATTENTION, STUDENTS

Washington high school stu
dents are afforded the opportu.
nifty Of witnessing today's game be
tween George Washington and
Elon at Central Stadium at 2:3C
on the presentation of their ath
letic cards at the Eleventh en-
trance.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
BROTHERLY AFFAIR

JamSica Hill School, outstand-
ing in New York scholastic
hockey for more than Is years,
has been aided in maintaining
its high position by four sets
of three brothers each,
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
REVENUE GIRLS
OPEN SEASON

The Internal Revenue Ladies
Bowling League opened its season
at the Columbia alleys last Tues
day with eight teams on the
rosters.
The season opened auspi-
ciOuSly for the Clearing Section
team, who won three, while Ad-
,ministrative and Statistical won
two each.
League officers are: Miss Hollis
Dunlap, president; Mrs. Mary
Pitts, secretary, and Miss jamie
George, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

overs. These
sim pie first
principles can
be applied to
y ur zip,
your st W o
overs" being
ur thumb
and fore-fin-
ger of each
hand. T h i S
S h oul Id at
once give you
the necessary
"feel" of the
.clu b h e a d,
w i t h o u t
which YOU
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
ALCOVA TN GAME

Alcova A. c. will tackle Palace
footballerS tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock on the Arlington Field. All
players are requested to report on
time.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
GEORGETOWN.
ACES AWAIT
ORIOLES
BY GINO SINH


Georgetown Recreation will in
augurate the intercity bowling
season tonight when it faces
Judge Dunnock's Baltimore ALI
Stars at the Georgetown Recrea-
ton alleys. tonight. starting at 8
, O'Clock.
Judge Dunnock is widely known
IN duckpin circles, having been
president Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress during
1929, when the congress showed
its greatest growth nationally.
He is extremely popular and. on
top Of it all, is bowler feared by
the best of themE
WeIzenback q Vet
The Judge is bringing down
! four crack performers. all Of whom
have carved their names into the
headlines time and time again.
Frank Welzenback is one Of
the oldest and consistently
good bOwIers in Baltimore. He
is not fIaShy, but year in and
year out he has always rem
dered good account Of him.
self.
Bob Myers is a rising star IN
the city of the Orioles. He has
} scored several notable triumphS
and has more than held his own
with the established aces.
Ray Dryden and Ed Bucking-
ham need no introduction to
D c. fans who have followed
Baltimore teams in interc1ty
matches.
While Dunnock's crowd hasn't
received the wide publicity OF
Ray Won Dreele's and George
IAng's flashy teams, they never
theless have a wide following.
Won Intercity Title
Against this classy combination
the GeorgetownerS will muster
Jack Talbert, Dave Burrows, Ed
Schlegel, Hen Bromley, Sam Cor
coran and George Bradt.
This group Of Georgetown
Recreation bOwlers easily won the
Baltimore Washington intercity
league pennant, with Judge
DunnOck's team, not often in
cIuding all five Of the stars he
Is importing, giving it the tough
est arguments.
All the Gfeorgetowners are going
great guns. Dave Burrows lowest
set out of five rolled since the
season opened was 357 in the
Masonic League. Corcoran had
S72 in the Temple League a, week
ago. Schlegal is lefthanding
many a classy score. Talbert,
Bromley and Bradt are better
than ever. -.
It will be a nifty set-too, and
Is sure to. open intercity compe-
tition with a bang.
Bill Wood launches his first
Saturday afternoon sweepstakes
at 2:S0 today and entries will be
received UP to starting time. The
test is open to all bowlerS.
Down at King Pin they will
resume the Saturday night sweep
stakes.
Hot scores continue to grace
the District and National Capt.
tai Leagues rolling.
Lucky Strike scored two wins
over HyattSville, and piled up a
$50 game in doing it, in the Dis
trict, while Rinaldi TailorS had to
roll nightly scores to keep ahead
Of Farnan's Bowling Shoes in the
National Capital in scoring its
two wins. Joe FreSchi Shone.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
IS HIT
BY LACK OF
HOLDOVERS
BY GARRETT WATERS

stripped of four regulars in
the backfield and the same num-
ber of players on the line-all
by graduation-Coach Mike KEEL
lev faces the 1881 football sea-
son at Eastern High School with
mingled feelings.
He has hopes, however, OF put
ting a fair combination on the
field. in that he has five hold
overs from last year as nucleus
where he did not possess a single
veteran at the start Of last sea-
son.
"I guess I'm fortunate" says
Mike, $50 I'm not kicking.
eastern showed the unexpected
last year with nothing, and
I'm only hoping that the so
or more working out, including
the hOIdOvers, will be able to
come near developing into the
1890 form Of the team"
Backfield regulars who are not
among the many noses counted
by Kelley daily because of grad
uation, include Wells, Corridor,
wade and Smoak. The missing
linemen comprise Shorb, center,
McAboy and Taylor, ends, and
Chalkley, tackle.
TWO of these youngsters, Nc
Aboy and Chalkley, were AllHlgh
selections last year. Wells and
Corridor were backfield men hon
ored.
Must Find Center
OF the five holdovers, Kelley
has a powerful looking performer
in Tony Palmer. This lad will
do the bulk of the ball carrying
in the backfield this year, and
already has shown up we'll in
the daily drills by his splendid
plunging work.
The other holdovers include
Capt. Charlie Mades, guard; ;
Davis, end; Campbell, tackle
and Wolfe, another guard.
KeIIey's most important task
outside of building up his back
field and finding men to fill
the vacancies in the line, Is
the developing Of a capable CEN
ter to take the place Of ShOrb,
one of the mentioned grad
yates.
He has Bernie Lieb. a tall,
rangy lad, known better for his
outstanding work in basketball
but a likely looking grid pros
pect. Then there is a youngster
by the name of Alvey, who has
shown promise.
Among the line candidates, out
to show Kelley they're the an
swer to the many vacancies in
this department, are Bones
Courtney, another player Of bas'
ketball fame; Richard and Cough
lin, ends; Smith, Howard and
Hurley, guards; Wiershem, Lewis
and Hunt, tackles, and Bailey.
Mollineau and Devanteau, more
guards.
Truitt Out for Season
Bus Boyd and CuviaT Metzler,
two SophomoreS, are showing up
we'll as quarterback candidates
in the backfield array. Boyd
looks good for his ability to carry
the ball, his speed of foot and
mule-like stamina. Metzler's Spe.
cialtfes are in passing and punt.
ing.
Other backfieId men are
Adams, Drake, Mimi, and El-
Lis. Out of this collection,
Kelley, as said before, hopes to
find material capable enough to
put q fair team on the field.
A pretty important blow hit the
Lincoln Parkers when they first
started practice this year. It was
the injury of AL Truitt, promising
backfield man-who would have
been another hold-over added tc
the five counted earlier in this
yarn.
Truitt is to be out this season
because of a broken ankle. His
presence would have helped Kel
ley's backfield problem no little
in view of his work of last year
when he showed much power ano
-.bility after joining the team
late in its camnaiun
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
DUPLICATES FEAT

Francis Ouimet won the U. s.
Amateur Golf championship this
yc r on the same date, Septem.
ber S, and by the same score,
6 and 5, as he did in 1914.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Anglers Have Fine Catches
In Patuxent River
By GINO SINH

Exceptionally fine fishing reports are coming from Broomes
Island and Benedict Patuxent River fishing center However,
fishing is reported good everywhere.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
TROIANS VS.. N0RTHERNS

The Northeast TrojaneS and
Northern 135-pound gridde-s bat
tie tomorrow at l o'clock on the
Tidal Basin field. -.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
ROLLS
374 SET

big Chief" Lovett pounded the
naples for a 374 set to lead
A. C. Thours to a clean sweep
over BANDS Lunch in the
Temple Bowling League.
But big scores were the or
der Of the day, as Vic Osin
piled up q 15O-game, Chester
Bid, 147; Dave Burrows a 81
set and Bob MiCiOtto, 351.
Palmateer's Lucky Strike and
Rinaldi TailorS also scored shut
out wins, while Artie Bells, N. E.
Pharmacy, Stanley A. c. and
Sunrise Bakery won two each.
STANDINGS: ......,
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
COX AND HIGH
PIN STARS

With Dave Cox and Harry High,
jr., young southpaw phenom, at
tacking the naples with great
vigor, to help Sims Music Studio
to a clean sweep over Union
Terminal Market, in the Recrea-
tion Bowling Leagues feature.
Cox had 391 and High 366.
Their efforts permitted Sims
to roll high team game, 6O2, and
hig.l team set, 1,704.
Fox Theater continued it's
march Of victory by blanking
Pops, and Rex and Cooks Bakery
did the same to their foes, and
Blue Flame took the dec. ding
game. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Hebrew Interclub
Bowling League

RECORDS
High team game-Rialto. 603. High
team set-Pals. 1860. High individual
averages = Rosenblatt (RialtO). l17.2;
schecter (Mardelle), HI; Blendman
Rosenberg (RiaIto0, l4S. High individual
set-Rosenberg (Rialto). SS1. High
strikes-RosenberR (Rialto). Z. High
CRialto). 20. High
flat Kame-Cohen (Les AmS1s -.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Ideal Fall Weather to Lure
District Golfers

Ideal fall weather expected to lure District golfers to the
today and The is fast waning and
manx wish to few rounds before winter arrives
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
COL F
BY CHESTER HORTON

Any first-grade school pupil
can tell you that an IN" has
one over while an I'm" has two
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
NETMEN START
PLAY-OFF

The four teams meeting in the
first round of the play-off for the
city's tennis team championship,
are playing their matches Simul-
taneously, each contest being
allotted two of the four Ward
man Park courts.
Potomac is playing Navy and
Edgewood is facing Bureau Of
Standards.
The opening matches are be-
tween the secondary singles
players, with the No. l and 2
men taking the courts later in
the day.
Colin STAN, stellar Lakeview
netman, will meet the survivor
of the Joe Mann-Dean Judd
match today for the Suburban
Net League title at Argyle Coun-
try Club. Judd is 1880 champion
and favored to repeat.
John Ladd and Leroy Thurtell
face STAN and j. w. McCabe is
the doubles finals.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

High individual games-Amos. 167; v.
Osin, $50; Bid. lat. High individual
sets-Amos. All; LOvett, 374; Corcoran,
372. s.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
VALUABLE PONY

Jupiter, one of Laddie San
ford'S polo ponies, brought the
record price of $4,000 three
years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

Mrs. NOrdlinger was 1 up as
they teed off the thirteenth
but Mrs. Miller squared the
match there. They then halved
the next five holes and Mrs.
NOrdIinger won out on the
nineteenth when Mrs. Miller
three-putted.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

Other backfieId men are
Adams, Drake, Mimi, and El-
Lis. Out of this collection,
Kelley, as said before, hopes to
find material capable enough to
put q fair team ON the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
GUERRILLA WARFARE
 CONTINUING NEAR TOWN 0F G|BARA

HAVANA, Aug. "A. (P)-The cur tain of censorship over eastern Cuba lifted bit and showed con- tinued guerilla warfare in the mountains about Gibara, where Federal troops drove the rebels and the foreign legion expedition ary endorsements from the town Wednesday after hard fighting.
 Twenty or twenty-five insurgents who took position in the Gibara railroad tunnel, held up govern ment troops for many hours ac- cording to reports reaching here and the insurrectionists have been able to reunite outside the town.
 Skirmishing was going on be- tween rebel bands and Fedreal de- tachments along the short noun tain range near Gibara.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
CITIZENS INDIGNANT
 NEW GANG OUTBREAK

NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (P) An other gangster outbreak caused leaders of indignant citizens to in tensfy plans to clamp the lid on crime in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn Sunday night.
 Five gunmen lined three men against a lumber yard fence and then peppered them with bullets; one dropped dead, the other two being critically wounded. The gun men escaped.
 Antogny Ferrari, 25 years of age, and a paroled convict, killed Angelo Curianni, g years old, and Murray Leonardo, aged 21, and wounded another Curianni.
 The wounded Curianni saiu he and his companions were taken for ride from a dance hall by five men. He wouldn't give the motive.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
APPALLING PICTURE
 0F HUMAN MISERY

HANKOW, Aug. 24. (P)-An ap- palling picture of human misery and death confronted the Amer ican Asiatic fleet as it mobilized Saturday to lend all possible as- sistance to the flood-stricken cit ies of Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang, submerged by the swol- len Yangtze River.
 Acting on orders from the Navy Department, at Washington, the various units of the fleet, some al- ready here, prepared to give what aid they could to the hundreds of thousands of homeless natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF |ND|A HAS BRITISH
 STATESMEN IN AIR

BOMBAY, Aug. "A. (P)-Secretary for India Wedgewood Benn was understood to have instructed Viceroy Willingdon to return to his summer palace at Simla and to leave nothing undone to arrive at an understanding with Mahatma Gandhi.
 The Viceroy forthwith cancelled his scheduled tour of India, it was learned, with drew lengthy coun- tercharges against the National ists and is converting a speciall sitting of the Viveregal Council in Simla to see if the way can be cleared to enable Gandhi to attend the second round-table conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
SUPPLY DEPOTs 0N ALEuT|AN ISLANDS FOR
 GERMAN WORLD HOP

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 24. (R-The Kanaga Trading Company power boat Aleutian Native arrived, car rying 100 drums of gasoline for Wolfgang von Gronau. The gas will be left at Kanaga, Kiska and Attu in the AleutianS.
 The ship also left sack con- taining 300 Paris eagle claws for shipment to Juneau to collect the Territorial bounty.
 Won Gronau was last reported flying on the west coast of Green land. He plans flight across the Arctic to America then to New York via Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
MACDONALD CABINET RESIGNS IN FACE 0F
 FINANCIAL CRISIS

LONDON, Aug. "A. (49 -MacDon- aids government resigned in the face of national financial crisis.
 Macdonald was asked by the King to form temporary nation al non-party government whose first duty will be to balance the budget. It will include conservat- ives and liberals.
 Baldwin, of the liberals, who has taken over the management of that party during the illness of Lloyd George, agreed in the presence of the King, to participate in the cab inet in which Baldwin will serve un- der Macdonald.
 The new cabinet also has a war on its hands; it's campaign will be to restore Britain's threatened ere dit and world and international finance.
 Macdonald, it is understood, was subjected to strong pressure to have him head the new party.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
FAITHFUL WEEKEND FOR
 THE BRITISH EMPIRE

LONDON, Aug. 24. (R-Great Britain Saturday began one of the most fateful week-ends of her his tory, probably the most critical since the end of the war.
 Upon developments Sunday, or immediately after, the lofe of the Macdonald Labor government seemed to depend and also the future of efforts to lead the Unit ed Kingdom from a growing econ omic crisis into the greener fields of prosperity
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
FRESH OUTBREAKS IN
 EASTERN CUBAN PROV.

HAVANA, Aug. "A. (P) - Fresh outbreaks in the eastern province of Cuba caused the government to hurry additional troops into the Oriente in the belief that the re- bels, concentrated at number of strategetic points might attempt a surprise maneuver.
 Three insurgents were killed and a number wounded and taken pri- soners when rebel group was sur prised; arms, ammunition an d other war materals were seized.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
UNCOUNTEO THOUSANDS BODIES UNBUR|ED IN
 CHINA FLOOD AREAS

SHANGHAI, Aug. "A. P)-With uncounted thousands of bodles unburied in the flood districts around Hankow and other sections of Human and Hupeh provinces added deaths at the rate of more than 1000 a day are following III the wake of the worst flood in the history of China.
 The Yangtze river rose 56 teet and six inches above normal, ln- undaitng the territory around Hankow for miles in every dlrec- tion.
 The United States Navy has mobilized all available vessels to aid residents of the stricken dis tricts. -AE
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
WRONG IMPRESSION
 PREVAILS, FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. (P) - Reports of police discrimination against foreigners of third degree and "jail torture" methods were pushed by the Wickersham con- mission which attacked what they termed the popular belief of aliens are mainly responsible for the na- tion's more than $2,OOO, 100000 an- nual toll of criminality.
 All II members of the commits sion signed the statement that they are able to definitely say that any such impression as to foreign born is at variance with the actual facts.'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
IMPRESSION PREVAILED
 l|NDBERGA SPYING

TOKYO, Aug. "A. (F) High of- ficials apparently will not take ser iously the report of suspicious of certain authorities who had been aroused by the landings oi the Lindberghs on the waters of al legged prohibited zones in the Kur- ile Islands.
 The Rengo news agency said Jap anese authorities contended that the famous aviators had flown over the prohibited areas and descend ed twice on lakes where landing was prohibited.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
BRITISH CABINET
 RESIGNS BECAUSE 0F
 BUDGET c0N NTR0vERsEY

LONDON, Aug. 24 (P-Shortly after midnight Sunday morning, the Central News, British news association, announced that it understood that the government of Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Donald had decided to resign.
 The news was first flashed to the nation that the resignation had been handed to King George.
 Leaders of the Liberal and Con- servative parties have been un- able to agree with the Labor gov ernment on the financing of the budget in the face of the $6OO,- 100000 deficit.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
NEMURO IS HOST
 ID THE L|NDBERCHS

NEMURO, Aug. "A. R-The Lindberghs landed here at 7:51 a. m.. today, 5:51 p. m., Eastern Standard Time, after a flight of 50 miles from Kunashiri Island, completing the flight started We'd nesday at Petropavlovsk, Siberia.
 Motor trouble and fog caused them to make several landings in the Kuriles.
 They landed on Lake Kunashiri Sunday night when fog prevented them coming down in Nemuro Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
J. $. TENNIS STAR
 BEATS ENGLISH CHAMP

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 24. R-Helen Wills Moody defeated Phyllis Mudford of England and opposes Mrs. Eileen Bennett of Whittingstall, England, who de- feated Betty Nuthall, British cham pion for the national tennis cham pionship.
 Mrs. Whittingstall. in another upset, previously beat Helen Ja- cobs
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
GERMAN A|RMEN AND
 PASSENGER ON FIRST LAP

BERLIN, Aug. 24. R-Wllly Rody and Christian Johanssen, German airmen, together with a passenger, hopped off from Tenn plehof airdrome Sunday morning for Lisbon on a flight which may carry them across the Atlantic to the United States.
 They we're flying 3OO-horSe- power plane formerly owned by Charles E. Levine, American avia- tion enthusiast. It is similar to that in which the late Baron von Huenefeld and his companions crossed the Atlantic several years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
KING GEORGE REVEALS
 HALF CENTURY MEMORY

LONDON, Aug. 24 (P-Royal memories are good. Fifty years ago, when a midshipman. King George, laid the cornerstone of St. Thomas church in Sydney, Australia.
 Now in the church's jubilee year, he has sent message of congrat- lllation to the parish.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
ALASKA PACKER OFFICIAL

B. R. Hart, vice president of the Alaska Packers Association, was among today's prominent ar rivals from the Westward eilroute to his San Francisco office. MT. Hart arrived from Kodiak on the SS Admiral Evans and is a guest at the Van Glider Hotel. He goes South next Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
JURY STILL OUT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24. R)- Held in deadlock, the jury of seven women and five men in the murder trial of David H. Clark, former deputy prosecutor, passed the 18th hour of deliberation Sat- urday at noon without having ar- rived at a. verdict.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
FLEET MOBILIZED

SHANGHAI, Aug. 24. (P)-The United States Asiatic fleet mob ilized all it's potentially useful units for emergency work in the great flood-stricken area along the Yangtze River. Hankow is mostly under water. but only a few of the foreign residents have fled.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
GOVERNMENT PROTESTS

MADRID, Aug. 24. R-Spain's Republican government verbally, but formally protested to Pope Plus, through the Papal Nuncio at Madrid against the grave deoga- tory eforts" of Cardinal Primate Pedro Segura y Saenz.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

Pilot Alec Holden of the Pacific International Airways, Inc, accom- panied by Mrs. Holden, made a brief business flight to Seward Sat- urday from the Anchorage base.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
VACATION CUT SHORT

LONDON, Aug. A. (P King George is returning to London to be present at a conference on the budget. He has been at Balmoral Castle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
ABOUT TIME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. "A. R-President Hoover and Walter S. Clifford, president of the Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, left Saturday for a series of weekend conferences on the unemployment situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

Louise Beaudreau and Helen Lar son, two charming Anchorage young ladies who arrived Friday at Law ing, visited local friends Sunday.