davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BLAKENEY
ROLL TONIGHT

Ed BIakeney and Chester Bid,
National Doubles champions, will
feature tonight's rolling in the
Washington Duckpin Association
Tournament at Convention Hall.
It will be their first appearance
together since winning the o. s.
crown. They are also scheduled
TO roll their singles tonight.
Tony Santini, Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes champion, and
Louie Pantos. the Greek flash.
who finished third in the classic,
are to shoot their singles. This
pair hold second place in the
doubles.
A strong Greek pair, Louie
Chipouras and Gus Places, will
also strut their stuff in the Class
A doubles.
"Red" Megaw, Temple captain,
did himself proud with a 388
singles set to take second place.
Joe Pricci is in fine form to grab
the italian championship Of the
city, he proved last night when
he lambasted the naples for a
387 total to take third in the
Glass A singles. Jack Wolsten'
holme rolled 381 for fourth
honors.
vista Club No. 2 jumped into
first place in Class E with a 1888
set, more than 100 pins ahead Of
their nearest rivals.
Whitley RAIDER handed in a 40l
set, which had a huge 166 middle
game, in the team competition.
Earl Magruder has locked Class
B all-events with a nifty 1,133
total.
Helen viehmeyer's 336 helped
the John Blick's to a 1881 set,
placing them third in Glass A in
the w. w. D. C. tournament at
Columbia. Carolina Hiser fin
iShed up her singles effort with a
big 1873 game, and her set of 343
assumed third in Class A.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
.RAYH|LL STARS
IN TRACK MEET

Jimmy Rayhill, Gallaudet Col
lege ace, proved himself the best
all-around performer in the dual
field and track meet between
Gallaudet and Catholic Univer.
sity. Rayhill tailed II points,
scoring victories in the 220 yards
and pole vault, second in the 100
yards and high jump, and third
in the broad jump.
Winnie Fraatz, scoring first
places in both hurdles and the
high Jump, was top scorer for the
Cardinals with Is points.
Gallaudet, however, was not as
well balanced as the Cardinals.
who captured the meet by IS to
Al. Gayle McGuigan, of c. o.,
raced the quarter mile in 1913 for
new stadium record; Pete
Lauer, Of c. u, heaved the shot.
put 43 feet z inches for a new
stadium mark, and "Bingo"
Flynn, c. u. tossed the discus 1872
feet 92, inches for another new
record. Summaries:
y 33oO.Yard Dash-.Won by Lyons &c.
22O-Yard DashMWon l'i1; by Rayhnl (e,.
second @ @Sarklsy o(G): third. Hugel &c.
Us1 second r \.
third' Griffin &c. u. Time, 4s.s."
~: SECOND, Barron &C: US third.
ben &C U.5. Time, ti 4:4is.s. ."'fo' camp
Two-Mile Rqn-won by FarrtS and
GGarafolo &c; ". dead heat); third.
Fraatz &C. Us; second, Leicht (G.j:
third, .sd Ladner 90. Time; 1s.4;
third; oSsr.noyIeh 2 ''SIc' teS.' Fime' ' ass: IS"
white &c. W. Heighth. 10 feet inches.
ond 9'0S'%Ha %snCSa S9 a TyGn sSrd &C. o}os: R e.
": distance. 1s2 feet sH inehes;s
secOTd W:inohs {a} T.. thiFE, s1ensa Flynn
Broad Jump-won by Brennan &C.
U.); second, Barkley &c. U.); third.
Rayhill (G). Distance, 20 feet az
'"f Hirh 1ump-won by Fraatz &C.
W; second, Rayhill (G.): third, Bark
ley &C. ". Height. 5 feet II inches
Javelin Throw-Won by Mona CHAN
(G.); second, walnoha (G.): third,
Brennan &C. W. Distance. ISL feet
*New stadium record.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
GERMAN FUNNY
ON COURTS

Roman Najuch, who meets Hans
Nusslein, European professional
tennis champion, as a sidelight to
the big Bill'' Tilden-Karel Koze-
1uh clash at Wardman Park Sun
day, is Karel Kozeluh's leading
rival as the funny man of tennis.
The portly, good-natured Ger
man, who ranks among the great
professionals of Europe, never
fails to keep the galleries in a
happy mood when he plays.
Blessed with a keen sense Of
humor and looking the part Of
Falstaff, Najuch plays tennis not
only as a profession but as a game
as diversion and amusement. His
quissical eyebrows can speak as
eloquently as his gutteral accents
when his opponent does the un-
expected and confounds him.
Tennis is commonly supposed to
be a game for youthful, trinity
built players, but Najuch proves
differently. Carrying around 100
pounds, he manages to get about
the court with remarkable spry-
ness and give any of the profes-
sionals all the opposition they
care to bargain with.
Born in Berlin and with his
career confined largely to the
famous Rot-Weiss Club Of that
city, and to Cannes on the Ri
viera, Najuch is decidedly con-
tinental in his looks, speech and
manneriSm. But the tennis he
plays speaks a language known
throughout the world, and so does
his good humor. There is no bet
ter "show" in tennis than is put
on when Roman Najuch is on the
courts, particularly if Karel Koze-
luh is on at the same time with
him. On such occasions the show
comes pretty nearly being riot.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BURNS To TEST
YOUNG VAN

Young Van, Washington's SEN
sational middleweight, who has
been knocking all opposition stiff
at Portner's Arena, has been
drawn to meet K. o. Burns Mon
day night in a six-round prelim-
mary bout. Burns is the best
man Van will have met at Port
ner's.
Interest over this match is
running high inasmuch as it is
the first real test Van has met
in his six knockout bouts and
the first time he has been asked
to go six rounds.
Burns, who has boxed eight
round bouts, is a strong Irish
boy: smart, a stiff puncher and
good boxer. He took every
thing Sammy Britt handed out
last Monday night and nearly
knocked the latter stiff in the
second round.
Marino Marini, slugging local
lightweight, has been matched
with Donald First, promising
Baltimore boy.
Joe Smallwood, local welter
weight, who boxes Ken Overlin
in one Of the eight-round en-.
counters. will finish his training
in this city. Joe is expected to
arrive here today or tomorrow.
Billy Landers and Benny
Schwartz go in another eight
round battle on Mondays card
as do Bill Fiemster and Billy
Strickler.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
GOLFER, IS, 1ST.
IN TOURNEY .

Billy Shea, 15-year.old golfer. Of
the Congressional Country Club,
was a proud lad today.
His name has been inscribed on
the Walter johnson Cup, placing
first in the 18-hole handicap
medal play event which featured
the field day at Congressional
yesterday. The youngster GOV.
cred the course in 80 and q han.
dicap Of % strokes, left him q.
net SO. :.
Luther Steward, jr., club cham.
pion, and Melvin Bennett, for.
mer District junior champion,
tied for first low gross prize with
79 apiece.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes cap
tured low gross honorS in the
Women'S contest with SO, with low
net going to Mrs. Joseph Dowdall,
women'S club champion. Mrs.
Haynes also won the approach.
ing contest for women.
M. Parker Nolan placed first
in the mems driving with three
drives averaging 238 90 yards. Ed.
Morse was second with an aver.
age Of 223 % yards for his three
drives. Close to $50 golfers
played the Congressional course
yesterday. 5
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SCHOOL HURLERS TURN IN BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES
INJURIES FORCE
CHANGES IN
MAT CARD

Owing to the unexpected in
jurieS to three grapplers, Pro
moter Joe Turner has been forced
to revise his program for the
Washington Auditorium tonight.
The three matment unable to ap-
pear are Fred Grobmier, George
Manich and Gentleman" Jack
Washburn.
When advised early this morn
ing Of the injuries to these three
who were scheduled to appear
here tonight, Promoter Turner
burned" the wires and obtained
three worthy substitutes, Fritz
Kley, George KotsonaroS and
George Hagen. .-.
KOtsonaros. Substitutes
Grobmier, who has yet to lose
a match in q local wrestling
arena, was to have tackled Jim
Corrigan in the semifinal match
tonight. George Kotsonaros, the
rugged Greek, takes Grobmier's
place and Promoter Turner feels
sure that this bout will prove as
interesting as one between Grob-
mier and Corrigan.
Hagen, the durable tangIer,
substitutes for George Manich,
who was to have wrestled Alex
Aberg, the BALD Eagle Of
Wrestlers." Aberg is known as
a vicious grappler but will meet
q brave opponent in Hagen, who
faced death with the U. S. Ma
rines in the World War.
Kley Replaces Washburn
Fritz Kley, the German wrestler
who does all sorts of tricks, will
appear in behalf Of Gentleman
Jack Washburn, who was sched-
uled to lock arms with Vanka
1elesniak. Klev is loose-jointed
and amuseS the fans with his
unusual positions.
The headline match between
Jim McMillen and doc" wilson
remains unchanged, as does the
preliminary contest involving
Howard Contanwine and Pat Nc
Kay. These two bouts, as wen
as the other three, should keen
the fans astir.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Duke University VS.. Maryland, ut
College Park, Nd, S:4B .. m.
WRESTLING
Matches at Washington Auditorium,
first bout at $3.50 p. m.
TENNIS
Chevy Chase Club invitation tourn&-
ment, $3.50 p. m.
Duke o. vS. George Washington. Co
lumbia Country Club courts, 1850 .. m.
GOLF
Army and Navy Country Club tOurna-
ment.
st. Johns Prep VS.. GOnEaga High.
ROWLING
Mems City Championships, at Con-
VentiOn Hall, p. m.
WOmen's City championships, at Co
lumbia Alleys, p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

The reason? Because Mr.. and
Mrs. Fan are always taking
MessrS. Jumps wrong. That is,
most Of the time.
'It'S not the players so much
las it is the FANS" commented
MCGOWAN In q gabfeSt recently.
'Why? Because the players re-
alize that we are calling 'em
right most Of the time. The
fans don't because half Of them
miSconStrue the reasons for our
decisions and voice their dis
approval by the bowling and
razzing route"
That decision the other day on
Gehrig when the Yanks were
meeting the Griffs was an in
stance where many fans might
have misunderstood McGowan's
ruling.
Gehrig, it will be remembered.
slid into second base on a force
out. With a double play in sight
for the Griffmen, naturally Gen
rig tried to block Joe Cronin'S
throw to first to complete the
killing.
But in doing so he overslid the
bag. In the dust Of everything
many did not see how the play
actually occurred. First MCGOWAN
called Gehrig safe, but when
Lou overslid the bag he imme'
diately pronounced him out.
There were many who figured
MCGOWAN changed his decision
in this instance, but he did not
He merely made two decisions
on the play because conditions
were necessary. Gehrig beat the
throw to second originally, &C
cording to MCGOWAN, but was
out because Cronin touched him
when he overslid the bag.
"There are hundreds Of plays
that come up like this that
could be understood if the
proper conception were gotten"
says MCGOWAN. But nine
times out Of ten the umpireS
are just put down as buns
because the public accepts US
as such. It's the same mot
only in washington but every
other city in the circuit, and
it's a shame when we try SO
hard to please day in and day
out"
MCGOWAN, incidentally, is one
of the most earnest umpires in
baseball. He is always on his
toes and ready to explain why
this. decision or that one was
called in a close game, etc.
But" he adds, "the public
should realize it's q tough Job
to have to stand ON the field
and take their hOwls when they
fail to realize that we're doing
the best we can, the best We
know how. Some Of these days,
maybe, one Of us win get credit
for umpiring well. But I said
maybe"
MCGOWAN has been umpirins
18 years in professional baseball
He started when he was only IL
years of age and he's been verS
active since.
Just q Seriousminded umpire
trying to show what he and hil
co-Workers ara hMmAH1 A MC
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
ITALIAN STAKES
DRAW 'DUBS''

Between 80 and 35 bowlers are
expected to take part in the
fourth annual italian duckpin
sweepstakes which opens at the
Rendezvous alleys tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
The bulk Of the field will be
made up mostly Of those averaging
under 105 who will have a real
chance to finish up in the big
money.
Among some Of the Italian
"dubs" who have shown remark
able improvement are Tony
Maley, Baldo Balducci, Nick
Valenza, Frank Marcellino, Joe
Italiano, Louie Del Vecchio, Paul
Pizza, Joe. AmRto, Stuart Patti,
Nick RinaIdi, Leo Corvelli, Mike
Freschi, Louie Scagnelli, Berli
Damico, Forcione, Cirillo, Louis
Salatto, Sciacca, Sam Scogna,
Ralph Pisano, Victor Bastiani,
Frank Ghiselli, Tommy ValenZa,
Joe Morisi, Joe Demma, and
many others, all expected entries.
Any of these bowlers are cap
able of pounding out brilliant
scores.
The prizes will be distributed
on the blind pig basis, conducted
in such a way that the leading
pairs will consist Of one star and
one "dub."
Special prizes will be awarded
for high game and high set and
gold championship medal will
go to the bowler shooting the
highest score for ten games.
Entry fee is 81, including price of
games. Entries will be accepted
up to starting time tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

race and it
will take
s a W e d = off
S h o tguns to
rub us out.
w e g o t
r h y t h m ,
pitching, hit
ting and field
ing. Y e p, I,
Griff has got
this We ar S
winning lot
terry ticket.
In addition,
our team has
enough bal
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
CurideO Considering
Missouri Offer

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 5
Frank Carideo, one OF Notre
Danes greatest quarterbacks, was
today considering an offer to go
to the University Of Missouri as
head football coach. Carideo, who
is Purdue's backfield mentor, ad:
mitted he has been interviewed
here by chester L. Brewer, Mis-
souri's athletic director.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Williams, Washbur1s
In Chew Chase Test

r. Norris Williams and Watson
Washburn, veteran national ten.
mis- figures, to participate in the
Chevy Chase Club invitation
doubles which open today. Harry
Brunie, crack indoor player, and
Cedric Major, D. C. champion in
1925, were other stand-out entries,
Gilbert Hunt, M. A. champion,
heads the list of local eligihles.
for the event,
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

over Niagara Falls on a tight
rope. I know this despatch
sounds like a 1929 market letter,
but, still, you're entitled to the
facts.
I am telling you, this outfit
of ours in Washington isn't
afraid # anybody, not even
Congressman LaGuardia. They
will have to put that pennant
in escrow to keep us from
snatching it.
Copyright, 1s32.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
COACHES LOOK
TO GRID PARTY

Every local college and scholas-
tic football coach is looking for
ward to the annual banquet Of
the District Of Columbia Football
officials Association tomorrow
night at the Racquet Club at $3.50
p. m.
Among the outrof-town guests
viii be Lieut.. Comdr. j. L.
Hall, jr., graduate manager Of
athletics at the Naval Academy;
Dick Harlow, Western Maryland
coach: Bob Higgins, Penn State
coach: Mike Thompson, Of Mt.
st. Mary's, and Paul Mention.
Baltimore official. Lou Little,
Columbia U. coach, has written
that he will make every possible
effort to attend.
The principal guest and speak
er will be Walter Okeson, COM
missioner Of Eastern football Of
ficials. Okeson will give an
interpretation Of the new foot.
ball rules.
Those coaShes and athletic di'
rectors who have been extended
Invitations and have not as yet
answered are requested to notify
Bernard L. Dutch) Eberts, 407
Machinists Building, not later
than tomorrow noon, whether
they will be able to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SAINTS BUSY

The st. Joseph's unlimited dia-
monders face a busy weekend,
meeting the Quantico Marines on
Saturday and tackling the Fred
ericksburg Elks on Sunday. Both
games will be played abroad.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated Fritz Kley,
Germany, in 1885. Jim McMil-
len threw Tiny Roebuck in 32:05.
At Jamaica, N. Y.-Jack Sherry,
Omaha, threw Charley Hanson,
Sweden, in 30:18. DR.. Fred Myers,
Chicago, and Casey Kazanjian,
Stanford University, drew.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Gowan. And don't you think Bill
wasn't quite cheSty when Buddy
Myer admitted to him the other
day that he was out by several
inches on that play at the plate
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
DICK LANAHAN
.. FINDS RIVAL
|NPAYNE
BY GNO SINH

BY GINO SINH
Evidently inspired by the Griff-
men pitchers brilliant twirling
against its leading rivals, the
lads who are hurting spheroids
In the interhigh school baseball
series are carrying on In the
same excellent vein.
The performances turned IN
by these earnest young twirlerS
puts to shame the work Of some
Of the big leaguers.
Dick Lanahan, Eastern'S south
paw flash, who has been the boss
Of the works for the past three
years, and a fixture on all-h1gh
selections is having tough time
outshining "Wild Bill' Payne, OF
Western.
Lanahan Has Edge
Ianahan holds a slight edge on
his rival in that he has one win
and no losses credited against
him, while Payne, due to a mo-
mentary wild streak in the tenth
inning, was beaten by Central.
On effectiveness, there is little
to choose between the two, and
Payne, having more innings TO
his credit, deserves the nod on
this count. The southpaw has
worked in II innings, allowing six
bingles, striking out IS and walk
ing 2. Payne has toiled through
20 % sessions, and has been
nickc I for only 10 hits, famed Il
and given out free passes.
Perhaps the most unfortunate
hurler in the series is Little
Eddie" Turner. The Techite was
found for only IA bingles in 20
innings on the hillock, and regis
tered II strikeouts over the same
period and four measly bases on
balls. In spite Of this he has two
defeats marked up against MS
name. He lost a five-hit game TO
Eastern by one run, 5 to 4.
Lou Silverman, Of Business, has
been doing a pretty fair piece OF
tossing. Jimmy Garner, though
he has pitched only six innings,
has one win and one loss against
him. He saved the Tech game Tor
the Stenogs when he relieved Sll.
ver1nan and held the Manual
TRAINERS in check for three frames.
while the Stenogs' Shellalahs were
ringing merrily. Emmett BuScner
and John DeBettencourt. en-
trenchec behind a brilliant Cen
tral hitting and fielding club,
ave not had to buckle down TOO
much against the opposition.
No Stand Out HitterS
There are no real stand-out
hitters in the series, but the
slugging has been more timely
and intelligently directed than
in the past series.
Westerns sudden shift to a
bunting attack, to turn back
Tech Tuesday is a conspicuous
Illustration Of the smarter type
Of hitting. go,
But the long hits are still in
evidence, Thirteen homerS have
been clouted so far, Martin, OF
western, getting the longest one
OF the series.
Steve Thompson, one Of the
prominent ball punchers last
year, has been unable to connect
to any appreciable extent.
schneider and Flynn, Of Busi-
ness: Bryant and Cooke, Of Cen
tral; Mulloch, Hillery, and Payne
of Western: Fitzpatrick, Of East
ern: Virstein and Gauzza, Of
Tech. are among the more sue
cessfVil hitters. Pitchers records:
Up H so BIB w L
GanahaG IE) .s..~ II 10 II Q
Hale (E) ....s.:.Ss o
DeBettencourt (Cl 61-S o
Psvns (W1 go 20 2-3 10 81 81 i
fsuScheP (CN .,,.w~ 20 2-3 rs 8 IT 1 1
GsTner (B) 800. 1913 1S 2 Z / 1
SIIvATman (B).vp 20 1-3 16 IL 30 1
IA .Turner (Tl ... 20 1417 4O2
Big Turner (T) .. 8 8 9
Ready (Wl S1-S Q
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
NICK
AltrOcEK
SAYS:

I don't like to brag out OF
turn, but our Washington club
has muScled in on this pennant
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
STERLING DEFIES

Seniors are challenged by the
gterling A. c. Phone MetropoN'
Gnn SS4A =. AAmaMAAII
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

ALL STARS CASTING !:
"Snitz' Nau's All-Stars want
out-of-town unlimited games. Call
Potomac 6134. =
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Umpires Are Human After
All, Says MCGOWAN
# 3S. n 4; a::$:s:s:
By GARRETT WATERS

An umpires life is not the most pleasing thing in the
| Ask Bill MCGOWAN and he II tell you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
CONFINED TO BED AGAIN

Jack Sey, who has been slowly recuperating from major opera tion during the past few weeks has been forced to take to his bed again with an attack of pleurisy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
SOME FISH MEN
 ARE OPTIMISTIC; 60 FISHING NOW
Garland Takes Bait and Ice and Leaves for Hali-
 but Banks

Some fishermen are optimistic Despite the ruinous low price of halibut-so low that returns are not sufficient to pay operating ex- penseS-the Garland, Capt. J. 2. Bushes, took bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Company this forenoon and departed for the banks.
 After getting a catch, the vessel plans to hasten to Seattle direct to effect sale.
 All the rest of the halibut fleet in port is making no arrangements for future trips. Vessel owners and fishermen have decided to await better market conditions.
 In New York this week, medium sized halibut, frozen last fall and held in storage since then, whole saled at 8 cents a pound, which represents heavy loss to dealers.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

FOR RENT or will sell partly furn- ished modern five room house. Reasonable rental or terms may be arranged to suit purchaser. Telephone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

DOUGLAS NEVIS
STUBBINS IS REPORTED
 STRICKEN IN SEATTLE

William Stubbins, one of the early residents and business men of Douglas, was recently reported near deaths door in Seattle. A letter to Mayor Kilburn from Mrs. Charles Hopp, former resident here and close friend of the Stubbins family, stated that MT. Stubbins had been stricken and was dying in St. Luke's hospital. The letter was dated February 26, and since then no further word has been received.
 For number Of years MT. Stub bins had a clothing and dry goods store on Front Street. He is vet eran member of the local lodge of Odd Fellows The family left here shortly after the Treadwell cave-in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
ALL ALASKA CHAMBER WARS
 ON SHIP BILLS
Delegate Wickersham Told of Ierritory's Busi-
 ness Sentiment

Exclusion of Alaska from the terms of the bill that forbids the booking of passengers between United States ports by foreign ships and defeat of the measure placing small gas boats under the regulations of the Steamboat h. spection Service are advocated by the Territorial Chamber of Com merce, its Executive Secretary. M s. Whittier, announced today.
 Votes Cast By Wire
 On the two isues referendum votes were cast by wire by various chamber members of the Territor- ial Chamber. There was no diver gence of opinion expressed by any of them. The balloting was done by Chambers of Commerce at An chorage, Cordova, Douglas, Fair banks, Juneau, Nome, Skagwav and Wrangell, and by the Com rnercial Clubs of Petersburg and sitka.
 Telegram Sent To Delegate
 As a result of the poll, MT. Whit tier sent telegram today to James Wickersham, Alaska Dele gate in Congress, notifying him of the action of the commercial or gani5ations and requesting him to inform the heads of the proper federal departments in Washington. D. O., and the members of the proper committees in both the Sen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

ate and House of Representatives of the attitude of the Territory's business interests, and residents generally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 c Princess Norah due late . . Thursda yafternoon or ev- c . ening. c Q Northland scheduled to arrive . . Fridya afternoon. c Q Admiral Evans scheduled to . . arrive Friday. Q 3 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q . Yukon scheduled to sail from c 3 Seattle March 12 at 9 am. Q 3 NOrco scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 14 at g am. c , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . } Northwestern scheduled south 6 } bound March 13. . , LOCAL SAILINGS . ? Estebeth leaves every Saturday . } . night at 6 pm. for 5itks and c , Awayports c } icific leaves every Satur- . , .xRy at 10 am. for Peters . , Arg. Rake and way ports . , . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
HALIBUT SELLS
 FOR 2-5 CENTS

SEATTLE, March 9.--Five vessels with 33,500 pounds of medium hali- but and 13,500 pounds of small halibut arrived yesterday and sold the fish for 5A and 2 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
TIDES TOMORROW

ATTENTION DE MoLAYs Regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Work in De Molay degree.
 R. H. RADELET, adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

I want to live and let live. My price for first class haircut is soc. Old-time Barber Henry Kufer. adv.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

At left, WASH
ington as a master
Of Masons, from
the painting which
hangs in the Ma
sonic Lodge at
Alexandria, Va, Of
which he was a
charter member.
Above is a view of
the lodge room.