davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
TWO BIC BOUTS
On TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Charley
Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight,
and Joe Sekyra, Dayton, will
clash here tonight in their post
poned 10-round bout. The battle
was put over from Tuesday be-
cause of threatening weather.
The bout between Ernie Schaaf,
Boston heavyweight managed by
Jack Sharkey, and Vic Campolo.
scheduled last night at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, was postponed
on account of threatened rain un-
til Monday night.
The Tony CanzoneriHenr Per
lick fight scheduled in Bayonne,
N. j., last evening, was post
poned until tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
HOGAN 5 ALLEY
COPS RANCE

In the police school at Camp
Perry, the Washington police, to-
gether with police from many
other cities, will. receive instruc-
ton in pistol craftsmanship dis
arming criminals, overpowering
criminals in hand-to-hand struggle,
use of tear gas, treating tear gas
casualties, etc.
Special ranges are erected at the
camp for police instruction, one
of them representing a SlumS Sec
ton of a city-pOOl room, hotel,
Chinese laundry, etc.
An officer walks his beat" in
the street." dubbed "Hogan's Al
ley" and fires at targets that ap-
pear momentarily in the windows
of the buildings"
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
|RU TIL HITLESS
| AS yANKSL LOSE

Babe Ruth went hitless as
Faber and Frasier held the fort
for the White SoX, who won 8
to S.
The Chicago Cubs humiliated
the Giants twice, 4 to 3 and Z to
4. Malone was too mysterious
for the Giants in the opener and
held them to three clouts. Vince
Barton, late of Los Angeles,
helped with a homer. Kiki Guy
ler's homer with two on in the
eighth started things for the
Bruins in the 12-inning finale,
HornSby socked it to tie up the
game in ninth and the Bruin
hitters climbed over Fitzsimmons
in the twelfth, snatching three
runs.
Schultz, Burns, GosIin and
Kress, the hitting quartet of the
st. Louis Brownies, Whacked III
Of 16 hits off WaIberg and
EarnShaw, land dOwned the
Athletics, 8 to S.
Jess Haines and Burleigh
Grimes we're too good for the
Boston Braves, st. Louis grabbing
a twin bill, to l and 6 to 4. The
victories gave the Cardinals a
sweep of the five game series.
Phil Collins pitched the Phil
lies to an 8 to triumph over the
Cincy Reds in the first game, and
the Quakers won the second on a
ninth inning rally, when Dick
Bartell doubled with two out and
the bases filled. The final score
was Phils 7, Reds 6.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

body-the player thinking to
keep his body turn even with
the club swing. This almost
invariably is the error into which
the novice tumbles, then along
come all the specious argu-
ments and theories as to the
use of the wrists, the punch"
and so on, which have the ef-
feet of plunging him helpless
into golfing difficulties. which
become almost endless. 1t is
well to forget your body and,
30 nearly as possible, do moth
ing with it during the golf
swing.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
DRIVING EVENT
To MAI. MOVES

Major E. A. Noyes won the
preiiminaries of The Washington
Times driving golf championship
at the Army and Navy Country
Club, with a total distance of
639 1s3 yards for his three drives.
Second was Major E. S. Hughes
with 622 % yards for his three
drives.
AS a result, Major Noyes and
Major Hughes viii represent the
service club in the finals, which
win take place Sunday afternoon,
September 13.
Major NOyes and Major
Hughes were the only contest
ants able to keep their drives
within bounds and the rules
demand that all three drives
must land in safe territory.
Capt. Benjamin r. Luscomb
rifled his first drive far in excess
of $50 yards, but it was out of
bounds and this eliminated him
from further consideration.
The soft condition of the turf,
due to excessive rains. prevented
Major Noyes and Major Hughes
from getting more distance. 1t
was all carry and no roll as the
ball stuck where it struck.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
PRINTERS NINE
WINS FIRST

The second game of the series
between the Naval Hospital and
the Government Printing Office
for the championship of the Gov
ernment Baseball League will be
played today, if weather permits,
on the West EllipSe at 5 O'Clock.
The Typos cheated the Naval
Hospital out of a victory by win
ming five-frame play-off of the
first game yesterday, 80. Tues
day it looked as if the Navy men
would certainly take the first
game, when it was leading, Al,
up to the eighth inning, but then
and there the Printers crashed
through with three runs that tied
the score. The game was called
soon after, so the play-off was
decided upon by the authorities
for yesterday.
Clapper, of the Navy men,
had the Printers baffled until
the fourth inning of yeSter-
days contest. Then he gave
three hits and a walk, which
scored three runs for the Typos
and defeat for the Navy men.
The game was called in the
next inning on account of dark
ness.
Corkins, Typo pitcher, gave but
five scattered bingleS and was
never in any difficult position.
He helped himself along with five
strikeouts, and, together with the
flawless support of his team
mates, he presented a rather for
midable foe.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

and the tend
ency to think
of the club
speed as re-
lated to the
speed Of his
body action.
He senses the
swinging club
moves rapid
ly, hence con-
cludeS that
his body &C
ton must be
rapid, too.
This causes a
quick unwind
ing of the
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
JeWeLers Hold
ImDOrt0nt MeetinQ

Coach Whitley and all members
of the Ross Jewelry team are re-
quested to attend a very impor-
tant meeting which will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
156 Tennessee Ave. N. E. The
three new players who have
Joined the team are also re-
quested to be present.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
FOOdn1en Nine Wins
S. w. Ball CrOLUl

Carl DenniSon's crack Potomac
Food Distributors are champions
today. Yesterday they trimmed
the Southwest Market on the
Camp Meigs diamond, 8-3, for the
baseball championship of South.
west Washington.
Polly Hayes, of the winners, al
lowed but eight hits, while his
teammates pounded Dyson and
Speigel for 13 solid bingles.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

card today.
Yesterdays Results
Spengler Post Midgets, 6; Bur
rough, 8.
Clarendon Junior Midgets, 18;
! Pontiacs, IL.
Senator Peewees, IT; Knights
of Columbus, 4.
By losing to the Senators, 4 to
II, Charlie Reynolds Knights Of
Columbus Peewees were elm
mated from further champion
ship play. The same fate befell
Leo A. Motley's Burroughs nine,
when Jim Hayre's Spengler Post
outfit came from behind TO
snatch 6-to-3 victory.
Title at Stake
Victories for the Spengler Post
and the Senators gave them the
rights to play Zip" Poole's
Wonder Bread Boys and George
Sullivans' Joe Kuhels, respective
ly, with championships at stake
in each game. The Senators and
Kuhels will mix it up at 1920
o'clock. while the Spenglers and
Wonders will meet at 3 p. m.
The other game on the card
for today will see the Clarendons
and PontiacS again in action,
with the latter seeking to avenge
yesterdays astonishing defeat.
The Clarendon Pontiac game
yesterday was a heart-breaker
for the POntiacs. Getting away
to a quick start the POntiacs
were leading 9 to 2 at the
beginning of the sixth. Then
the CIarendOn's came to life
and before the ninth inning
had ended had amassed 16
tallies. The POntiacs tried to
snatch the game from the fire
but their ninth inning rally
fell 6 runs short.
Tolford, the winning Clarendon
pitcher, deserved great credit for
his fighting heart. He was struck
in the back of the head during
the sixth inning when a throw
from Marcellina, Pontiac third
sacker, hit him as he crossed the
plate.
Player Hurt
Tolford ran on to the dugout
and fell. A physician was sum-
moned from the stand and the
boy revived. Still in pain, how
ever, he insisted on pitching the
rest of the game, despite protests
of his teammates.
Tolford was the hitting star of
the Clarendons with a double and
two singles, while Bovello, the
losing Pontiac twirler, also was
credited with a two-baSer and a
brace Of singles.
The BurrOughs-SpengIer game
was the fastest moving Of the
day, being played in one hour
and IS minutes. Hayes, the
Spengler pitcher, was weak in
the early innings, allowing
Burroughs a 2-run lead.
4 y
After the second, however, he
pitched scoreleSs ball while his
team annexed five runs to bring
its total to six. During the last
seven innings, Hayes struck out
10 Burroughs men, Bobby Stew
art being the only one who did
not whiff. Stewart pitched a |
creditable game, but his team lost
its batting punch after Hayes
warmed up.
Gregorio, Gormley, Chacenas
and Mccarthy were the batting
stars, each getting a double and
a single. Each pitcher allowed
only eight hits, while the Speng-
lers made. one error to the Bur
roughs boys two.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

NICK ALTROCK fanS in the
stands.
There are a couple of spots
on the American League cir
cult this season where Presi-
dent Harridge should be tickled
to death were there any GUS
toners in the stands for hem
to talk to.
Speaking of attendance,
hear the Pittsburgh Pirates are
attracting the same sized
crowds at Forbes Field when
they are on the road as when
they are playing at home.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

Runs7Stoneburner. weIlens (2),
woodward (21, Bovello CD, Marcellina
(2), Hoy. Hill. Donovan. Tolford (4.
Copeland (3), Jones, Coppage. Cooksey.
Kfbler, F. Preston ~. Smith (2).
Thorpe (S). Errors-Marcellina Ca,
Woodward (2), HILL Tolford. Thorpe.
V. Blue Two-base hits-Bovello. Hoy,
Tolford. Cooksey. F. Preston. Smith.
Stolen bases-Pontiacs. 123 Clarendon.
9. Double plays-Cooksey to Coppage.
Boyello to Hoy. Left on bases-Pontiacs.
5: Clarendon, Z. Base on baIls-Off
Bovello. 8; off Marcellina 3: off DON
oyan, /; off Preston, /: off Tolford. !:
Hits-Off Bovello. in innings: off
Preston. 7 in, l-S innings: off Mar
cellina, / in 1 Ia innings: off Toiford.
in 2-3 innings; off Donovan, in
2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Bovello
(Smithl. Struck out-By Bovello; s;
Marcellina. 1; Preston. /; Tolford, 4.
Hill. v Blue, 2. Winning pitcher-Tol-
ford Losing pitcher-Bovello. Umpires
-Mostow and Zahn. Time of game
%
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

down.
All I can
say is that
from the way
our Washing
ton team has
b e e n purSu-
ing the A.
letics he can't
b a m e any
nervous dis
eases on US.
The Ameri-
can League is
now finin g
pl a y erS for
t a l kin to
fans in the
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Times Junior
League

Total. II q I3I Total. ..45 II 27 Il
K. of C.......... 0 0 0 o l / L 4
Senators ........ 400 2 8 x-17
Runs-Lenerise ca, White, Koustenis
go, Howell (2), Dagres, Sherwood (3),
G. Berbakos (S). Rosenberg (2), Jen-
kline Goodwin, Dal&', Mahoney. Errors
-Tierney, Sinclair. Goodwin, Mancuso,
Dagres. Stolen bases-K. of c, Z;
Senators. Z. Double play-Goodwin to
Mahoney to Boyd. Left on bases-K.
of c., 6; Senators, 13. Base on balls
Off Emmert. 2; off jenkins, 6; off
Sinclair, 2; off Howell T. Hits-Of
Emmert, in innings; off Jenkins,
I in innings; off Sinclair, 7 in 2
innings. Struck eut-By Emmert, /;
by Jenkins, 8; by Sinclair, l. by Howell,
6. Wild 'pitch-Howell. Passed ball
Dagres. Winning pitcher-Howell. Los
ing pitcher-Jenkins. Umpires-Kaiser
and Cicala. Time of game, 2;O5.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
EVENT TAKES
! PLACE OVER
HONELINKS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The most feared competitor in
the District junior golf champion
ship Wednesday over the Manor
Club course will be young Maur
ice Nee, 15-year-old star of the
Manor Club.
: Nee is feared because the
championship, which viii be SO
holes medal play, will be waged
over his home course. Nee knows
every nook and Granny of Manor
and has practically lived the
spring and summer there.
Strong Contender
He will perhaps hold the edge
over his rivals on that danger
GUS wooded nine where one can
easily explode if he wanders in
the underbrush of the woods.
Another strong competitor
. from Manor is Billy Detweiler,
13-year-OId. Like Nee, he, too,
has made his daytime home at
Manor.
Harold Graves, jr., IF Indian
Spring, is another who has de-
voted the spring and summer eX-
yclusively to golf. He and his
bosom pal, J. Monro Hunter, jr.,
have stepped off many, many
miles in practice rounds over the
Indian Spring course.
Robert Bowen, of Argyle, is the
defending champion. Bowen has
not been in the prints much, but
may be saving his fireworks for
next Wednesday.
" WOOdmOnt Plans Complete
=, Leopold v. Freudberg, acting
for Albert E. Steinem, has COM
pleted details for the annual field
day Saturday at the WoGmont
Club. Freudberg has arranged
an attractive program that should
appeal to the members.
The main event will be an 49,
hole best ball match between
Howard NOrdlinger, WOOdmOnt
champion, and Max Weyl paired
against Harry G. Pitt. of
Manor, and Jimmy Herman, of
the Washington Golf and COun-
. try Club. Pitt has recovered
from an illness that kept him
off the links most of the sum-
-mer.
- AS attractions for the members
there win be sweepstakes, l8 holes
medal play handicap, for men and
women; pitching and putting con-
tests; driving contest; finals in
the men and women tennis tour
nanents; ping pong contest, with
dancing and card games after
dinner.
Indian Spring Affair
Fred Walen, committee chair
man for Indian Springs field day
and stag night next Wednesday,
is all aglow today. He feels con-
fident that the affair will be a
brilliant success, and that there
will be a large turnout of mem
hers.
Assisting Waien In plans for
the day and night are Frank
, Dubois, Halbert Brown, VIII
g liam O'C0nneIl, and Jackson
c Pence.
There will be golf all day long,
followed by barbecue supper on
the club grounds. The night will
be given over to stag entertain
ment, featured by several boxing
matches.
Beaver Dam Tourney
Beaver Dam has also a golf
tournament scheduled for Wednes-
day. Needham C. Turnage, United
States commissioner, is responsible
for the event, and is called the
! a':Watermelon" tournament. It
will be played over the old nine
holes, and every old member of
the club is invited to compete.
AnlHNRRA F1lF ATT
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

Burroughs. 2 1 90 o 0 O-3
Spengler Post ..... 0 o 2 2 0 x-6
Runs-Webb. Robinson, Bryan, Hur-
ley. Gregorio (2), Gormley (2), Bat
tista. Errors-Green. Robinson, Gre
gorio. Two-base hits-McCarthx. Gre
gorio, Gormley, Chaconas. Stolen bases
Hurley, Gregorio, Bryan, Mccarthy. Sac
rifices-Green, Cullins. Double plays
BGhneke (unassisted); Robinson to
Green; Hurley to Gregorio. Left on
bases-Spenglers s: Burroughs, 8. Base
on balls-Off Stewart, 4 off Hayes, 2.
Hits-Off Stewart, in 8 innings; off
Hayes, in innings. Hit by pitcher
By Hayes (Webb). Struck cut-By
Hayes, 10; by Stewart. 4. Passed ball
Mccarthy. Winning pitcher-Hayes los
ing piteher-Stewart Umpires-Fitzger-
aid and Chumbris.' Time of game-1:55.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
ANACOSTIAS SEEK

The AnacoStia Eagles will meet
the Lorton Reformatory team
Saturday at 2 O'Clock but are
looking for an unlimited op-
ponent for Sunday. CAN Lincoln
4434-J after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
ELDBROOKES READY

The Eldbrooke Church nine win
meet the Skinker Eagles today at
S p. m. on the South Ellipse.
Members of the two teams are
requested to report at 4:30.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
BETHESDAS WANT

= The Bethesda A. C. wants a
game to be played on its own
diamond, Manager Gingrell is
booking at Bethesda 233 after 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
PALISADES OPEN

Palisades A. C. nine wants a
game with an out-of-town team.
Manager Hager may be reached
by phone at Cleveland 1881 or
by mail at 5040 Dana Pl. NV.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

One phase Of swinging that
greatly confuses the average
player is the speed involved,
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
SPENGLERS WIN

The SpenglerS Post nine downed
the Burroughs A. c. yesterday,
I3.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

WORCESTER, Aug. 27.-I see
Mickey Cochrane is out, due to
being near a nervous break
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Three Bang-Up Ball Games
In Times Junior LOOP

Three bangup baseball games repete with thrills
played Griffith Stadium yesterday by teams of The Washing
ton Times Junior Baseball League and three
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
SfandinRa
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standinga

Hartford, 6; Bridgeport. 5.
Springfield-New Haven might EGme).
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Hazleon, s; Elmira, 0.
Binghamton, 5; Williamsport, (after-
noon game).
Scranton Harrisburg, rain.
York-Wilkesbarre, not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, 8: ST. Paul. 5.
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 4.
Kansas City, s: Toledo, 4.
Louisville, 6: Minneapolis, GO in
ninRS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
eak zz M HOWARD ROCKY l@e E0WZzgT- 0E E463 } " lGsE2eak>1 .OssSSnS

SYNOPSIS: When a1 acei- dent dissigures Ailecn Gray, musical comedy otar, she has to leave the stage, but Jimmy Crane, who lcves her, helps her become a mystery" radio singer. Dwight Charming, art ist, makes her a porcelain mask to carry out the mystery character. Arnold Kronberg, movie magnate, is in his office with Vivienne, Aileen's sister, when a masked woman appears and shoots him. The incident is hushed up and Kronberg re- covers, but his assailant re- mains unknown. Then Ailcen receives a telegram signe d "Adrastcia." Its text indicates the sender may be the woman who shot Kronberg, and, know ing Ailean habitually wears a mask, she will throw the blame for the shooting upon her if r rocea-ary. Not even this threat can dim Aileen's happiness as she makes her bow to an un- seen world Of radio listeners. Her future, everything, hangs cn her success or failure this night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
BRIDGE FROM VENICE TO MAINLAND
 WILL MEAN AUTOS DEBUT TO ISLAND
' rr~r TT

VENICE. Italy, Jan. 24.-The new bridge to link Venice ar.o the main- land will bring automobiles into this island city for the first time in it's history.
 By late in 1881 or 1892 Venetians will behold the rare sight of cars and trucks entering the city-and many natives never has seen an automobile.
 The bridge, now well under con- struction, is being built in three sections. The one at the main- land connects with highways from all over Italy.
 The one at Venice proper flows out into an enormous parking place sufficient for several thousand au- tomobiles
 The auto park is the limit of the automobiles penetration into Venice. The motorcar probably will never be able to go as far as St. Marks Square, center of the city, because of the narrow winding streets mere footpaths - and the canals to be traversed.
 It was first decided to make the parking place an enormous ele- vated platform, but this plan was dropped. Garages, architecturally in conformity with Venetian build ings, will rise to many stories alongside 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

to spend the evening listening to this woman-and she wanted to be alone.
 She wished she had some idea of who had telephoned It could hardly be any of the men she had met in Philadelphia, for Vivienne had considered it best to refuse every one who had asked her to dine or go to the theatre with him.
 As Mrs. Perkins chattered on she forgot about the call, Then Viv- ienne finally heard what she had been waiting for
 This evening, ladies and gen. tlemen, you are about to enjoy new and unusual feature of the air brought to your homes through the courtesy of Emile Gluck ct Cie, creators and blenders of parfums extraordinaire for milady's dress ing table. This entertainment is offered for the first time this eve ming in honor of the introduction of the new Parfum Masque, our exclusively individual scent of striking originality which you may try tomorrow at your favorite shop. To identify this romantic new es- sence in the minds of the radio audience, Emile Gluck ct Cie, will present to you at the same hour each Tuesday evening, the lovely voiced mystery soloist of the air, Mademoiselle MaHuc.'
 Who do you suppose sine is?" The landlady rattled on. "The pa- pers say she's a foreigner-and she throws things at her maid. Prob ably drinks-if that isn't all. Il guess they're all alike"
 Oh if the woman would keep quiet!
 Then Aileen's voice came from the loud speaker.
 Now. that's right pretty!' ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

claimed Mrs. Perkins. Sounds al- most like"
 "Oh, please be quiet!" Vivienne snapped. Mrs. Perkins glared in- dignantly, but Vivienne ignored her. She was listening enraptured Oh, this was perfectly glorious
 By one of those freaks of radio of which Viv had often heard Aileen's voice was more beautiful cn the air than from the stage Vivienne wished she might clap her hands and that Aileen could hear her.
 Fifty dollars a minutes a pow erful lot of money. If she does get anything like it, I'll bet they charge a fancy price for their new-fangled perfume" Mrs. Per kins went on.
 Then, before Viv had chance to protest, the sets reception faded and it suddenly went dead. That was too much for Vivienne's nerves. She exploded, and Mrs. Perkins stiffened. Her manner might have led to words if it had not been that the doorbell rang.
 Aggravated, Viv arose. AS she opened the door she exclaimed in alarm. Rowing with utmost polite ness, Arnold Kronberg was stand ing outside on the landing.
 T hope I'm not intruding."
 Although Kronberg apologized, it was evident to Vivienne that he meant to be admitted. How he had found her she had no idea, but she supposed he must have traced her to the shop. She was glad he had missed her there. A scene would have been awkward, in front cf the girls and, possibly, important customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

bers, represented by Margare t Pearce and Harry Lundell.
 Only one-fourth of the sopho- mores earned a B average. Those Who won honors for their class were Marie Fox, Enne Kronuuist and Stephanie Africh.
 The frosh have improved their average during the semester and are second only to the seniors with forty per cent on the roll Two Of the first year men are on the special honor roll and two, Wilma Feero and Helen Pusich, on the B roll.
 NO changes have been made in the class schedule for the second semester, All subjects will be con- tinued for a full year. Some art work will probably be introduced into the Freshman domestic sci ence class, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

Jimmy Crane who could be in the studio. Her temporary exile na- turally prevented her going there herself
 Aside from the fact that she was still more or less in hiding, her going would not have been wise. One unguarded remark on her part might reveal Aileen's identity and that would not do.
 That you, Miss Gray?" Her landlady's voice vailed as Viv came in. "A gentleman phoned while ago, but didn't leave any name" "
 "A New York call?" She won dered if Jimmy or Charming, per haps. might have tried to get her. What if something was wrong with Aileenl The thought was madden ing. No use to call the Ambassa- dor now-unless what she feared was true.
 No" said Mrs. Perkins. Tt was someone here in town, and he said he'd call again. Is it terribly cold? You'd better sit down and let me make some coffee"
 Vivienne was cold and it would seem rude to decline the invita- ton, but she wished she could ahut the door and keep to her own room.
 T was wondering if you'd listen to this new mystery woman,' Mrs. Perkins said as she poured coffee into the percolator The paper says she's the highest paid singer on the air. Fifty dollars a minute! Do you suppose that's true? I'd sing myself, for lessl' Mrs. Per Ixins laughed heartily and began to hum a tune.
 Viyienne sighed as she realized ;he was in for it. She would have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
BRIDE TO ARRIVE
 ON STEAMER QUEEN

Mrs. M. c. Hunt, wife of one of the radio operators connected with the local Signal Corps station, will arrive from Seattle on the Queen Tn the morning. MT and Mrs. Hunt were married in Seattle six weeks ago and two weeks later he was transferred to Juneau. The bride is well known in Sitka, where she was born. She was also in Ju- neau for several months when her father was station here about ten years ago.