davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-07
On the
.SiideLines
III With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
w WASHINGTON fans have
NJ been so impressed
' ' with the punching

M been so impressed
' ' with the punching
proclivities of the
current edition of Nationals
they may expect too much of
them in an attacking way.
Judged by what they have
accomplished in the exhibition
schedule, which finally put the
boys on view here today, they
pack a far heftier wallop than
last year, when light hitting
was the outstanding feature of
their Spring games, but slug
ging alone cops no pennantS,
as the Indians and Yankees
can attest.
One hit in a pinch will win
a tight game, but a whole flock
of bingles frequently proves un-
availing in a skirmish where
the slabbing Is of low caliber,
and the mound outlook for the
Nationals at this writing is
anything but rosy.
None Prove Top Form.
A THOUGH Crowder and
u Marberry, the perennial
= late starters, encouraged
all observers through the
splendid physical condition in
which they reported, neither
has yet indicated he will be in
top form for the start of the
flag race next Monday.
Crowder, the most likely box
candidate for the opener, alone
of the local array has pitched
nine consecutive innings and
then it was against the class
A Chattanooga team in a joke
contest that yielded the Look
outs 8 runs on IA hits, and in
which the General himself got
5 of the II safeties that pro-
duced Is Washington tallies.
Marberry, despite a setback
in training due to illness, has
displayed flashes of his Gus
tomary effectiveness, but has
given no indication of his abil-
ity to travel the route in top
form, and the same thing ap-
plies to the remainder of the
crew.
Fischer May Be Best Bet.
1T may develop that Carl
Fischer, the loose -jointed
left-hander, will prove the
most formidable hurler on the
roster during the early weeks,
just as was the case last year,
when he won something like 8
of his first 9 games, but unless
the youthful Monte Weaver
exceeds even the fondest hopes
the Griffs are likely to be under
a terrific handicap at the out
set.
Frank Ragland, the rookie,
hardly can be expected to do
more than prove useful in a
rescue capacity, and of the
other youngsters only Bob
Friedrich has sufficient stuff to
warrant even a part-time as
signment, and that would be
extremely risky in view of his
wildness and ineXperience.
If Llovd Brown finally should
decide there is nothing wrong
with his pitching arm john
sons worries would be light
ened, but as matters now stand
the pilot figures to be sorely
pressed for competent curving
at the beginning of the title
grind, for Bob Burke also has
an ailing f1ipper and he does
not figure to be much OF an
asset, anyway.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Just a Ball Game

Totals. 43 IL a IL Totals. =. 50 IL II II
"Batted for Friedrich in sixth.
tBatted for Delaney in ninth.
IRAN for Gearin in nth.
XssRiFISI.on, XynssshRHiFIII.c. / 3 ! ! aE-,ss
Euns-Myer a.. West ca. Kerr, Reynolds
(21. Bueee. Friedrich. Huts0n. eva,
Freigau. BiEeiow az, Jones ca. Taylora t2'.
THOMPSON. Darcy. Smith. ErTors-Flyer.
Hutson, Stewart. Bigelow. Nets f2l. Jones.
Two-base hits-Mye-. Stewart, Taylor. Ma
Neis, Freieeu. HOME runs-TSomDson. Frei-
gau Double plays--M~er 70 Kerr to Judge.
Kerr to Myer to Ruhel In1i1RS pitcheS-
BY Friedrich. S. with runs 10. hrs; by d.
laney. 4, with runs Z hits; by Gearin. S.
with 8 runs hits; by Smith. 4, with runs
4 hits Winning pitcher-Gearin. LOSING
piteher-Friedrich. Wild pltches.Frisdrich
rich, (: on Delaney. :: OF Smith, Z, Struck
out-By friedrich. ]. Left on bases-Wash-
ing.c1. Q: ROCKVILLE. 7. Umpires-Messrs.
Van GRAHAM and Leahy,
Evening star., 1932-04-07
q. S. TEAM IS SECOND.

JERUSALEM, April (P).-The Jew
ish athletic games ended today. The
United States team won second place,
with 285 points. The Polish team was
first, with 377 points.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Score, 1915, Run
4 Miles on Bases
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A LBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April T..
"A Cactus league sluggers sprinted
and slid almost miles yester-
day to decide a season opening base
ball game, which the Albuquerque
Dons took from the El Paso Texans,
43 to IS.
Scoring runners covered 20,880 feet
in their SO trips about the 360-foot
diamond
The league is a Class D organiza-
ton,
Evening star., 1932-04-07

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April THE
Cleveland Indians moved on today to
Chattanooga fo1 a two-game series
after dropping yesterdays encounter
with Birmingham, IL to Z. Howard
Craghead and Monte Pearson, Tribe
rookie hurlers, were found for 19 hits.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
JOBS ARE EXPECTED
FOR 500 GARDENERS
Employment Will Follow Bicen.
tennial Committees Exhibit
April IA to %.

About 500 unemployed gardeners of
the city are expected to be EMPLOYED In
home gardening and Identification fol-
lowing the presentation of exhibits and
special program at the Fox Theater
from April IA to %, designed to stirnu-
late interest in both the District Bicen-
tennial Commissions garden tribute to
George washington and the relief ef-
forts OF the District Unemployment
Committee: Both committees are work
ing with the theater as co-SponSors of
the move.
Exhibits in the lobbies Of various
types OF garden spots will be augmented
by Movietone address by Commits
sioner Luther H. Reichelderfer urging
the planting of gardens and employ-
ment OF qualified gardeners.
Col. E. G. Bliss, chairman of the
Work Creation Committee of the en-
ployment group, spoke favorably of the
work, from the standpoint of relieving
the unemployment situation as well as
Identification.
Representatives of the EMPLOYMENT
Committee will be on duty at a booth
in the theater lobby throughout the
duration of the exhibit for the purpose
of negotiating with any guests who de-
sire services for half a day or more of
the unemployed men, whose uualifica-
tionS range from those of expert land
scape gardeners to less trained but re-
liable garden workers. The commit
tees representatives will also consult
with any guests desiring to donate un-
used land to unemployed people for
temporary vegetable gardens.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
PEN WOMEN PLAN
PUBLIC DISPLAYS
Unusual Features Arranged
for Biennial Convention
April 23 to 28.

Featuring the biennial convention Of
the National League of American Pen
Women, to be held at the Willard Hotel
April % to %, will be a number of
sessions that are to be thrown open TO
the public, according to announcement
by that organization.
Leading the list is the national art
exhibit, sponsored by the art depart
ment OF the League. Work in the
various fields Of art will be exhibited at
the Sears, Roebuck g. Co. galleries
from Monday. April IS, through Friday,
April 20. Concert performances of
work of women composers also will be
open to the public during the week Of
the convention.
The department of letters will en-
gage the sessions Of the convention
April rs, with books, radio and feature
writing the subjects of discussions.
On Tuesday, April 26, the conven-
ton will turn to manuscript service,
short stories, drama and motion
pictures.
Wednesday will be given over to
copyright radio and juvenile subjects.
At each of these sessions prizes won
in the particular field of work during
the past year will be awarded by Mrs.
Grace Thompson Seton, national
president.
The music prize will be awarded at
the authors breakfast Saturday morn
ing. April %. Saturday night will be
poets evening, and the public has been
invited to attend the program which
has been arranged by May Folwell
Hoisington of New York, the Leagues
national chairman of poetry.
Evening star., 1932-04-10


night at the latter school who shall that district
berger II upper l) who competed for Alexandria
George l. Rosenberger Alexandria will speak
the Constitution segel the John siegel
University
The George Mason Godfrey
on
in
the junior class o same
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ACTRESS TO GIVE TALK
Women's City Club Dinner Will
Hear Florence Nash.

Florence Nash, prominent American
actress, will address the Business and
Professional Section of the Womens
City Club at its April dinner Wednesday
on THE Trained Woman and the Ec-
onomic Crisis"
Coming as a member of the Board of
Governors of the American Woman's
Association, Miss Nash will tell the
members of the Women's City Club the
facts secured by her association dur
ing its recent survey on the effect Of
the economic crisis on the business and
professional woman. The study rep
resents a cross-section of the occupa-
tional field, and reveals many unusual
facts on the status of the modern buSi-
ness and professional woman as well
as disproving many long-held theories
about them
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ELECTRIC MEN TO MEET

The seventh meeting Of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, Wash
ington Section, will be held Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the Raleigh Ho-
tel. During the day an inspection tour
Of the Cleveland Emerson exchange Of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., Wisconsin avenue and Warren
street, will be made. John A. Remon,
general manager of the telephone COM
pany, will speak at the dinner meeting
erson Dial PT0iect.'
Evening star., 1932-04-10
S. c. v. Meet Tuesday.

The Sons of Confederate Veterans
will hold their monthly meeting at pm
Tuesday in the Confederate Veterans
Home, on Vermont avenue. A report of
the Ball Committee will be heard and
other matters discussed.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Calamity Jane Stars.

What was announced as "a thrilling
romance never before shown on any
stage, entitled the Claim Jumpers, or
Calamity Jane Democracy's Predica-
ment,' revealed Calamity Jane behind
the bar Of Ye Bucket of Blood Ice
Cream Shoppee Of Campaign Gulch.
Hard times, such hard times" she
walled; II hope they make good times
for me. A lot Of the boys think they
have staked out the rich nomination
claim; I wtEh I knew which one will
Evening star., 1932-04-10
In the Northwest

11th and Park rd.-Arm- 9th and q sts.-M.
strongs Pharmacy. HuntOns Pharmacy.
As1T Ph.rmacv anu S'S-Days Ga. ave. and Upshur 81
1135 I4th st-Martv,s Petworth Pharmacy.
Cigar & Magazine Store. 221 Upshm ST. None
18th and Que sts.-Ken- Pharmacy.
1stb and N stsc n 1915 Ga ave-Brghtwc
RrocL Pharmacy.
2912 14th st-coIifower Ga. ave. and Kennedy
Art & Gift Co. -Lampkin'S Pharmac
s4O1 14th st.-BrOnaugh's aso, sbsru.r .v.-Sh
14th and buchanan sts- man Ave. Pharmacy.
Hohberger's Pharmacy. 6224 Srd st-Stewal
14th ST. and Colorado ave Pharmacy.
-ODonnelrs Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave.-Dupt
1909 Mount Pleasant St Pharmacy.
Mount Pleasant Cigar 18th and Fla. aye-Be,
.. and News Shop. STEMS Drug Store.
1923 Columbia rd-The Fla. ave- and list st.
o,co yT-oi;Sap.n;o 80 10 ReSkin.
S'TS iodny Brothers North Capitol st. and r.
Wardman Park Pharmacy ave.-Farkers I'm
215 N. Y. ave-Sanitary macy.
1st 'ini' and K sts-Duncan's Krick "
Pharmacy 21st and G sts.-Quigle
7th and sts-Golden- Pharmacy.
bergs (tme clerks s5th st. and Pa. ave.
7th and o sts.-LincOln Columbia Drug Store
Drup Store 3315 Conn. ave-JoII
7th st. and r. I. ave-J. Newsstand.
French Simpson. 5O17 Conn. ave-Higge
11th and Nj sts.-L. H. Community Drug StOr
Forsters Pharmacy Wisconsin and MacOl
st-Harry C. Taft.
In the Southwest 1921 Wisconsin ave-M,
,att - .na W. gan Bros Pharmacy.
" Harhsrt,s Pharmacv Takoma Park 359 Cedar
316 Az st-Harris Drug -MattlhgV nrOs. rns
Pharmacy. In Georgetown
Both and sts-Morg
In the Northeast Bros. Pharmacy.
2O8 Mass. ave.-CaptOl 3411 Nj st.-MOSkey's Phs
Towers Pharmacy macy.
4th and H Sts-Home 1904 u,.oo-..
Drug Store. III Ta,s "" SA" ave
4th and e. Cap. sts-PauPs
Drug Store. s5th and sts suga
9O7 III st.-Garren's Music Drug Store.
Store
18th and Md ave-Luck- In the Southeast
ett's Pharmacy.
7th and Md. ave.-LOuis 3rd and Pa aye.-ODo
F. Bradley. nelPs Drug Store
North Capitol 9Th and Eye S
and Eye-Ken- k@R ZIP. WeLe
ealy's Phar- ~ Pharmacy.
macy @Yy \ 11th and
goth and q: l. ~E ave. - FeaI
ave.-ColinS' Pharmacy.
:
Pharmacy, 1907 Mich o
Woodbridge ave, Anacost
$500 18th ST. H& -HeaIys DIR
BroOkland IA Store.
Pharmacy, Nav 18th and Es
Br0okland. W. V&<S## Capitol sts
4th and r. j. ave. \Ts- Lincoln Pa
John G. " Pharmacy.
Bggs' Phar- 2204 Minneso
macy. %-A ve.- SloaH
Chesapeake Drug Stor
Junction DIR. F. S. Boisfeu
FL Wight, jr. There's One Near You let prop
Evening star., 1932-04-10
GR|D|RON CLUBACTS.
CONVENTION ROLES|
Stirring Scenes in Chicago
ForetoId Before Hoover
and Cabinet.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-10

r. c. Nano, counselor Rumanian le-
cation; Walter Fl. Newton, secretary to
the President; Ralph Nicholson. the
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ImpOstors Unmasked.

More than ever confused and puzzled
over how the disagreeing Tweedle
brothers could both support Mr.. Hoo
yer. little Alice @. o. p. learned that:
If you were Tweedle brother from
Ohio
You'd be for Hoover, wet or dry-o."
Suspicious, she unmasked the i'm
posters, who were identified as two new
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Henry J. Haas, president American
Bankers Association; I. Haldenstein,
Evening star., 1932-04-10

t. DL duACys
North Capitol
and Eye-Ken-
ealy's p b a r
macy.
goth and II. i.
ave. Collins
Phi a r m q c y,
Woodbridge.
$500 18th ST.
Bro 0klan d
p h a r m a Q y,
BrOokland.
4th and r. ]. ave.
job n G.
Biggs' Phar-
macy.
Ch e 5a p e q Ike
Junction DIR.
r. L. Wight, jr.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Representative Isaac Bacharach, Rep
resentative Robert L. Bacon, George
Barr Baker. New York City: Newton D.
Baker, Cleveland, Ohio; Arthur A. Bal
lantine, Undersecretary of the Treasury
Senator w. Warren Barbour, Senator
Alben w. Barkley, Hugh w. Barr, Ber-
nard NJ Baruch, New York City; H.
A. Behrens. Chicago, H.: Uric Bell,
the Louisville Courier Joarnal; Paul
Evening star., 1932-04-10

~ ERE is way in which you can reach prac-
yH tically everybody, in and around Washington,
5 AT ONCE-for The Star is regularly read
and the Classified Section eagerly scanned
Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left
at any of these authorized Branch Ofices-and it
will appear in the first available issue. There are
fees for this service; only regular charged
Evening star., 1932-04-10

8th and Eye SITS.
IF. p. WeIler's
Pharmacy.
1lth an d Pa.
ave. - FeaIy's
Pharmacy.
1907 Mich OILS
ave., Anacostia
-Healy's Drug
Store.
18th a N d East
Capitol sts.
Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
2204 Minnesota
ave. Sloan's
Drug s tore:
F. s. BoisfeuiI-
let, prop.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
In the Southeast

Srd and Pa. ave.-O'Don-
nelPS Drug Store.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
In the Northeast

2O8 Mass. ave. Capitol
Towers Pharmacy.
4th and H sts. - Home
Drug Store.
4th and e. Cap. sts.-PauPs
Drug Store.
9O7 ri st.-Garren's Music
Store.
18th and Md. ave.-Luck-
ett'S Pharmacy.
7th and Md. ave.-LouiS
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Willis J. Abbot, the Christian Science
Monitor; Eugene G. Adams, Col. Julius
Ochs Adler, the New York Times;
George Akerson, New York City; Theo-
dore C. Afford, the Kansas City Star;
Walter Fox Allen, Newark, N. j.; T.
Brooke Amiss, jr.; Paul Y. Anderson,
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch; Represent
ative A. H. Andersen, Roger M. An
drews, Detroit, Mich; M. G. Armstrong,
Hampden, Va; Robert B. Armstrong,
the Los Angeles Times; Russell NJ
Arundel. Senator Warren r. Austin of
Vermont.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
In the Southwest

10th st. and Va. ave-
Herbert's Pharmacy.
BIG Az st.-HarriS Drug
Store.
Az and L sts.-COlumbia
Pharmacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
ssklOVl | EX 9s;
COLISEUM HAS
 TIP OFF AS ITS. T''''
 CHIEF FEATURE
Eddie Quillan and Ginger
 Rogers Head Cast of V Tonight's Show

Fast action, sparkling dialogue and a fascinating love theme mark "T'he Tip Off, which features the new program to be given to- night at the Coliseum theatre Eddie Quillan, Robert Armstrong and Ginger Rogers have the lead ing role.
 Quillan plays the part of g young man whose ambition is tc become a great singer. He falls in love, not knowing his heart'' desire is ih the power of a notor- ious gang leader.
 Amusing and Celorful He undertakes an amusing ant colorful courtship but things E, too fast for him. He finally call on his old pal, pugilist playes by Armstrong for help. What the. do to the leader and his gam makes plenty of furious action. | Joan Peers, pretty and charming lhas prominent role. | Lions Share of Comedy Ginger Rogers. as Baby Face, 4ArmStrong's girl friend, takes care of a high percentage of the com. edy and makes the most of 1t Ralf Harolde is the underworld character, while Charles Eellon Luis Alberni and Mike Donlin have smaller parts.
 The production was directed by Albert Rogell.
 Earl Baldwin prepared the screen play from a story by George Kibbe Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
RioToUS FARCE HEADLINES. NEW.
 BILL AT CAPITOL
Murray and Sidney Will Be Seen Tonight Tn Around
 the Corner

! f -I . J A
 HArosand the Corner," hilarious farce, starring Charlie Murray and George Sidney, will headline the new program tonight at the Coliseu mtheatre.
 The fun starts when the two old cronies, a cop played by Mur- ray, and a pawnbroker, enacted by Sidney adopt a founding. When the little girl grows up, con- tinuous wrangling eusues over the choice of her husband.
 Two Rival Suitors The two rival suitors are Terry Callahan, 8 prize-fighter backed by Policeman O'Grady and Moe Levine, an insurance agent, who is Pawnbroker Kaplan's choice.
 Rosie, the gorl, has her own ideas. She throws a bomb into the camp by making her own choice However, she settles ev- 'erything to the satisfaction of all. A free-for-all fight in dance hall is an uproarious scene.
 "A sequence that contributed plen- ty of thrills is the prize fight scene. It is yividly portrayed
 Joan Peers as, Rosie and Larry Kent, her own choice for a hus- band, take care of the love inter est. s@3 sf
 Charles Delaney and Jess De vorska contribute amusing char acterszations as Rosie's rejected suitors.
 Bert Elennon directed with skill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
AII-Alaska News. ,' l s;

MT. and Mrs. George Neysmith and William Mowatt of Stewart, R. C., lost their lives when the automobile in which they were riding ran off the Stewart -Hyder road and plunged 25 feet into Portland Canal All the bodies have been recovered. Andrew Scott, the driver, and Mrs Mowatt an accu- pant, of the car managed to reach shore. MT. Neysmith had been employed eight years as black smiths helper and MT. Mowatt eleven years as storekeeper at the Premier Gold Mining Company.
 Graves in the cenetary at Hyder are kept in good appearance by the planting and caring of flowers on the part of, Mrs. James H. Hewitt and her son, John Hewitt, who, live close by. Their work is volutary. They have been helped considerably by Charles Feinting,  a near neighbor.
 Seid Gain Back, Chinese labor contractor for 28 years for the Fildalgo Island Packing Company at Port Graham near Ketchlkan who has taken many motion pic lures of canriery activities and notable events and celebrations ir Alaska, will show some of the films at Ketchikan September IT fol the benefit of the Salvation Army which will fix the price of ad- mission tickets. Back will buy 100 tickets. His home is in Portland Ore. He is a graduate of the Uni yersity of Oregon. He studied law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
BUSTER KEATON
 WILL BE SEEN. ! 1. IN GAY COMEDY
Passionate Plumber VII Be Presented at Capi-
 tol on Thursday
"The Passionate Plumber

"The Passionate Plum Der ? brings a group of funsters to the
 Capitol theatre Thursday in an amusing comedy produced by the Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer studios.
 Buster Keaton has the title role and further hilarity is guaranteed by the presence in leading roles of the inimitable Jimmy "Schnoz- zle' Durante in a characberization even funnier than that of his 'Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford' and the riotous Polly Moran as his consort.
 Irene Purcell In Cast s.' Irene Purcell plays opposite Kea- ton, and the cast also includes Gilbert Roland, Mona Maris, Maaide Ebu1ne, Henry Armetta, Paul Por- casi, Jean Del Val and August Tollaire. The comedy was direct led by Edward Eedgwsck who ha: been associated with most of Kea- tons recent talkie hits.
 Parisian Bed Room Farce This Parisian bedroom farce concerns bungling plumber who comes to lady's apartment to fix la leaky pipe but remains to repair her broken heart. Comedy of a rare order is entitled in unique contract made by the plumber and the lady of the house in which the former promises to protect her from the unwelconne advances of an irnpetuous lover and gets in- to all sorts of mad scrapss in the process of doing so. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
ROMANTIC BAD
 MAN IS COMING HERE THIS WEEK
Cisco Kid" with Baxter and Lowe, Is Billed
 by Coliseum

Lovers of romance and adventure will like "The Cisco Kid" which will be presented Thursday at the Coliseum theatre It is stir ring tale of the Old Southwess with Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe, Conchita Montenegro and Nora Lane in the principal roles. Lowe, a cavalry sergeant, de- rarts from Fort Huachuca in search of his old enemy, the Cisco Kid.
 Trailed To Frontier Town
 The trail leads to the little from tier town of Carrizo, where the Kids current flame Carmencita, is dancing in Q saloon. The Ser geant wings the fleeing Kid in the shoulder, and then endeavors to get Carmencita to help him trap the bandit, but she scornfully turns him down.
 Meanwhile the Kid reaches e ranch owned by a plucky widow who nurses him back to health.
 Stages Bank Robbery
 In gratitude, he stages a banl robbery to alleviate the lady's fl nancial distress, and this lead [up to an exciting and unexpectet conclusion when Lowe finall, Itracks his enemy to earth. Old papers TUT sale at Emplr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

manager by the City Council and the various civic and welfare or- ganizations that have combined to take care of the unemployment sit uation.
 Alan c. Faith, associate editor Or the Cordova Times, has left Cordova for West Virginia, where for the next few months he will have charge of a newspaper owned by his uncle. MT. Faiths place on the Times has been taken by Norman C. Brown of Valdez.
 Joseph Pettigrew of Ketchikan end MISS E4nogene West of Peters burg, and E9arry Whittene of Peters burg and Lois Elizabesh Dwyer, of Estacada, Ore, were married at Petersburg. MT. and Mrs. 'Petti- grew win make their home in Ketcllikan. Mrs. Whitten arrived from Oregon a few days before her marriage. Mir. and Mrs. Whit ten will engage in the fox raisning business on Barrier Island, near Petersburg.
 For transporting by boat West Petersburg children to and from school at Petersburg, Harold Bref1- nan, owner of the Fosna, was awarded the contract for the en- suing scholastic year His bid was $125 a month. There were eigh. bidders. e
 Two hundred and ixty-eight pupils enrolled in the Petersburg public schools. The number is an increase of B over last years figures. Seventy-one are in the high school. In the Wrangell public school there are 135 pupils, r more than last year. Of the total, 34 ars taking high school work.
 Miss Esabel T'homa is in charge this year, as she was last, of tn; Epublic school at Hyder.
 Public school children at Cor. dova number 217, of which 9 ars in the high school. The teachers
 are B. N. Gwin, superintendent
 Conrad Ness. principal; Haze
 Slate, Margaret Thygeson, Helel
 Chester, Anne Carlson, Gladly
 Carlson, Fern Johnson, Mary Curry 1 Esther McCollom and Lucille Wolfe - -sssLn. ISp.-. ..- -.- (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

 train at 10 9. m. and to leave at midnight. #s
 The tentative program arranged by Chairman Starr is as follows:
 1O:30 a.m.-Parade through down. town section, ending at Olympic Hotel. ss4
 12 Noon-Public luncheon, Span ish ballroom, Olympic Hotel. 2 p.m.-Conference with Demo- cratic nominees and party leaders. 3-5:S0 pm. --h Public reception, spanish balroom. 6:3o pm. Private dinner with party officials.
 8 pm. Public address, Civic Auditorium or Stadium, { t.&>-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
SMITH TO EXAMINE
 BANKS TO WESTWARD

Enroute to various communities in Central Alaska on the regular Fall bank examination trip, w. G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer, left here today on the steamer Yukon. He will be abent about 30 days.
 MT. Smith will examine the banks at Cordova, Seward and Anchorage before returning here. Y