davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
HUNTER IS SIGNED
ASARMY-NAWP PRO
To Assume Job November |.
Connolly Is Selected as
Greenkeeper.
MONRO HUNTER, formerl

T MONRO HUNTER. formerly
professional at the Indian
/ J. Spring Golf Club and former
Scottish amateur, has been ap-
pointed to the professional berth at
the Army-Navy Country Club. Hunter
will take over his new post on Novem-
ber l. He succeeds Lionel G. Walker,
present Army-Navy professional, whose
resignation becomes effective Octo-
Der 81.
Hunter has been in Washington
nearly five years, of which four were
spent at the Indian Spring Golf Club.
where he attained the reputation OF
being the longest hitter of all the golf
ers around Washington, and OF being an
excellent player During his term OF
service at Indian Spring he played IN
many professional exhibition matches,
and was successful in most OF them.
He was president of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association last
year. During the Summer he has been
connected with two driving schools on
Wisconsin avenue, and now is located
at Miller's School, near the District
line
A PHYSICAL giant, standing 6 feet
n 51a inches. Hunter has been en-
dowed by nature with all the neces-
sary qualities to be long hitter. Some
of his feats with the driver are astound-
ing He has repeatedly reached the
sixteenth green at Indian Spring, more
than $50 yards from the tee. with a
drive and a No. iron. He often plays
holes of $50 yards with an iron. He
is one of the few men around Wash
ington who has been able to carry q
golf ball more than $50 yards. One day
last Fall, over level fairway without
wind, he carried several balls more than
260 yards.
He came to Washington from Mil
waukee. He grew up in Edinburgh
Scotland, where he won many honors
as an amateur golfer. Hunter holds
the course record at Indian Spring with
a &c made from the back tees.
Coincidentally, the Army-Navy Club
announced the appointment of A. C
Connolly as greenkeeper. Connolly is
a graduate OF Cornell University and
formerly was with the United State
Golf Association greens section, oper-
ated here under the direction of DR.
John Monteith.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
cooking Field Day. Moreand Seave May Be Jones Successor
DEAN STOPS CUBS
AS CARDS DIVIDE
HurIs Shutout, 3 to 0, After
Chicago Takes Opener of
Double Bill, 5 to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, September 3.-Jerome
Herman (Dizzy) Dean today
wrecked the Chicago Cubs sem
sational string OF victories at
IA, shutting out the National League
leaders, to 0, in the second game OF a
doubleheader.
The Cubs gathered their fourteenth in
row by winning the opener, 5 to 4, In
IL innings, before an overflow crowd of
$4,000.
Dean gave up eight hits and was in
trouble several times, but bore down and
smothered the Cub sluggers with men
on. He struck out seven batSmen, two
Of them for third outs with base run
ners waiting.
Pat Malone. who opposed Dean at the
start, was pretty good pitcher. giving
nings. Bud Timing finished and was
seven hits and two runs in seven in
the victim of the final Cardinal score,
although an error by Hemsley let it in.
Guy Bush outlasted Paul Derringer
and Tex Carleton in the opener in
which the Cubs blew a four-run lead to
send the contest into extra innings
The Cards tied 1t up In the eighth
when Jim Bottomley lined home run
into the rightfield stands with a mate
astride.
English's single with Hack on third,
drove in the winning run.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BOTH HAVE ASSETS
TO REACH HEIGHTS
Seem Certain to Be in Thick
of Battle for National
Amateur Honors.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OF. PAUL, MINI, September 8.
Attention now swings from
~ the Professional Golfers AS
sociation champion to the
national amateur battle that will
start over the Five Farms Course,
Baltimore, a week from Mon
day. The forthcoming amateur
promises to be one of the most
interesting in many seasons with
the greatest of American and
British players in the contest.
With no Bobby Jones to dominate the
field the amateur is likely to furnish
many surprises. particularly black
Wednesday, when the two 18-hole or
sudden death matches are played. But
of the crowd that will battle for places
in the championship field. two young
sters stand out boldly and must be
rated high in all prechampionship CAL
culations. They are Gus Moreland Of
Dallas and Charlie Seaver of Los An
geles.
MORELAND, just turned 81 years OF
III age, may develop into the worlds
greatest amateur and answer the
demand for another Bobby Jones. The
young Texan has made great record
this year and now is playing at top
form. Across the run of the season
he has won both the Western and
TransmissiSsippi amateur champion
ships; defeated Johnny Dawson, q great
match player. in the fact Houston invi-
rational and played well in some of the
major Texas open events. He climaxed
his Summers performance by starring
in the Walker Cup matches, after re-
ceiving a lsSt-minute appointment to
the United States team
The young Texan Is q powerful and
wiry fellow who hits tremendous ball,
and Is keen in his play around the
greens. His approach work in the re-
cent Western open was deadly and he
matched that with fine putting. More
land has a world of confidence in his
ability and will travel far at Balti-
more.
CEAVER, who went to the semi finals
- of the national amateur in 1880
when he made his first Eastern ap-
pearance and then was co-medalist In
the 1881 tournament, is playing far
better than in either Of his two previous
bids for the national title. He has
Strengthened out his wooden play and
in the Western amateur was betting the
longest drives seen In the champion.
ship.
He carried Moreland to the home
green in the semi finals and there was
little to choose between the two. Seaver
is very deliberate player with great
power and his stamina stands him In
good stead during long tournament.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
FIRST GAME,

Totals. Al 1882 l3 Totals. "A IL IS 81
sBatted for Derringer in seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
iran for Hartnett in eleventh.
ct Inuis o o o o 2 o o o.
Chicago .......... 2 0 o o o 2 o o 0 o Is
Runs-Medwick. Bottomley; Collins, Mar
tin. Herman EngIish stephpenson pns NO Moore; s;
Moore ca. Grimm. Hartnett. Watkins 90.
Bottomley ts). English. Two-base hits
Bush watkins, English. Medwick. Home
run-Bottomley Sacriflce-Coliins. Double
plays-Koenig to Herman to Grimm; Koenig
to English to Koenig to English to Grimm
Louis. 6: Chicago. 10. Bases on balls
on Derrinser I OF Carleton. q on Bush.
/ Struck out-By Derringer. /; by Carleton.
5: by Bush s. Hi:s-Of Derringer, in
innings: of Carleton. in A. innings Los
ing pitcher-CaIleton, Umpires-Messrs;;
game-2 hours and 2s minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SHANNON CARRIES ON
Slater, Jr., Is Victim in Second
Generation Golf Match.

william E. Shannon, son of Herbert
T. Shannon. formerly president of the
Columbia Country Club, defeated his
clubmate. c. A. Slater, jr., in the play
off of tie yesterday at the Army-Navy
Country Club for second place in the
recent District junior golf champion
ship.
They tied in the championship last
Thursday. at 161. nine strokes behind
Maurice Nee, the winner In the play
off yesterday young Shannon scored a
IS to 81 for Slater. The latter finished
with on the home hole on Thurs
day when anything less than that
would have given him undisputed pos
session of second place.
The friendly rivalry between the two
lads is second generation affair for
Herbert T. Shannon and c. Arthur
Slater, sr., are golf comrades today, and
formed successful tennis doubles COM
bination some years ago.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

mittee plans to rebuild the approach to
the sixth green, which was rebuilt last
year. The sixth green has been found
to have little too much slope from
back to front, and the Greens Commit
tee plans to build up the front to cut
down the slope and make pitch shot
necessary to this green.
A DAILY resume of the national
"A amateur golf championship is to
be broadcast during the coming
title chase by o. B. Keeler of Atlanta.
The broadcasts will be put on from
WRC late each afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
GOLFER RESCUES CADDY
Scores 81 in Wet Clothes After
Pulling Boy From Water.

DULUTH, MINI. September tPl.-
A r. Macaulay of Duluth played seven
holes of golf dripping wet yesterday.
His game halted while he rescued a
caddy from drowning in water hazard
on the fairway Of local course.
Macaulay leaped into the water haz-
ard on the eleventh fairway and pulled
the eaddy, Eric Nelson, safely to shore
He did not stop to change clothes, but
finished his game and turned in a score
Of 81.
Nelson had jumped into the water 10
kearch for golf balls.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Minor Leagues

international League.
Baltimore, 10; Jersey City, o.
Newark, 8; Albany. 5.
Bufalo. 6-2; Toronto, SIS tsecond game
seven innings).
Montreal, 3; Rochester, 2.
American Association.
St Paul. 10: Minneapolis. Q.
Columbus VS.. Toledo, wet grounds.
Indiana polls vs. Louisville. wet grounds.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 7: Atlanta, S,
Knoxville, Z; Chattanooea. L.
Memphis. 49, Nashville. l.
Little Rock Birmingham game to be
played in double-heeder later.
Piedmont TAaEue.
Hish Point, 1871; Charlotte. -.
Texas Leasue.
Beaumont, -; Dallas, a-e.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
COLUMBIA NETMEN LEAD
Carry Off 1882 Championship in
Bankers Organization.

Columbia National Bank racketers
won the Bankers Tennis League pen
nant and the Riggs and Federal Amer
ican teams tied for second.
Columbia's win gave it a leg on the
big trophy offered by Cy Macdonald
several years ago. and which must be
won three years for permanent possess
sion. Federal-American has two legs
Other teams making up the league
were the Washington Loan e. Trust Co.,
Commercial National Bank and w. 3.
Hibbs g. Co.
It was the eighth season for the loop.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SPORTS AT DEDICATION
Will Have Big Part in Opening of
Cobb Island Bridge.

Speed boat and swimming. races, q
boat parade and other events will be
features of the dedication exercises for
the Cobb Island, Charles County (Md)
Bridge to be held Labor day. at Cobb
Island at pm
United States Senator Millard E.
Tydings Of Maryland will be the guest
of honor
Kent r. Mullikin a member of the
Prince Georges County delegation in the
Maryland House Of Delegates, is gen.
eral chairman in charge of the program
Evening star., 1932-09-04
REGATTA ON TOMORROW
Herring Bay Club Events Attract
Host Of Entries.

With a host of entries from many
,oints on the Atlantic seaboard, in
Guiding q number from Washington, the
second annual regatta Of the Herring
Bay Regatta Club will be held tomorrow
on Herring Bay at Deale. Md.
A total Of $500 and several trophies
are to be awarded winners in the l6
events. the first of which will begin at
1880 O'Clock.
The events include cruiser race
four hydroplane contests, three sailboat
events. one work-boat contest and fast
fishing boat, inbosrd runabout. outboaro
motor bateaux, canoe and rowing COM
petttions.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
K. OF c. NINE is WINNER

BALTIMORE. September 5 0P).--In q
game featured by. the heavy hitting Of
the visitors, the knights of Columbus
Boys Club from Washington defeated
st. Marys Industrial School here today,
13 to 6.
They play again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BARTHOLOMEW TOP SHOT
Captures High Added Target Tro-
ply at Benning Range.

H. A. Bartholomew captured high
added target trophy yesterday in the
weekly Washington Gun Club trapshoot
at Benning. winning the toss after he
and W E Saxton tied
In the special trophy contest Bar
tholomew also won on a toss, after he
and r. D. Morgan deadlocked.
DR.. A. v. Parsons and Julius Marcy
tied in the first 50-target match, each
with AZ. DR.. Parsons won the shoot
of.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
- FTEN q bridesmaid but
never . bride"
The old slogan might


~ FTEN q bridesmaid but
~ never . bride"
The old slogan might
" apply to Martin F. Nc
Carthy, the scrapping
Irish golfer from the Beaver Dam
Country Club, who Is the outstand-
ing amateur of the club near Land
over, Md. But, although Mccarthy
so far in his short golflng career has
succeeded only in reaching the
runner-up position in major golf
events around washington and
never has broken into the winning
column, the bandy-legged former
sandlot base ball player AYERS his
time is coming in the national anna
teur championship at Five Farms
few days hence. Mccarthy is one
Of the nine Washington golfers who
qualified for the national in the
recent sectional tests at Five Farms.
Fate has thrust Mccarthy back
from the crest several times. In at
least two big tournaments around
Washington over the past two years
the Beaver Dam Irishman has bat
tied his way to the final round. only
to find himself up against a strong
er brand of golf than he himself
could produce. Each time he has
played fine golf to reach the final
and each time his game has slid off
its crest in the final. But he keeps
on plugging. and some day he will
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Phils Defeat Braves.

Totals 80 827 IL Totals. ..34 s27 ID
'Batted for Brandt in seventh
tran for Leach in seventh.
tBatted for Seibold in ninth.
Philadelphia -. 9 Q Q 9 S
Runs-Barter t2l. Klein. whitney. Lee,
Moore, Berger Spohrer Errors-Urbanski.
Jordan. Runs batttd in-Friberg t2}. Hurst.
Lee, Berger, Urbanski. Two-base hits"
Klein. Walters. Three-base hit-Bartell
Home run-Berger. Sacrihce-Urbanski.
Double plays--FriberE to Bsrtell to Hurst;
vile Left on base-Philadelphia. S; Bos-
ton. T. Bases on balls-Or Benge. z; of
Brandt, :. Struck out-By Bense. 2; by
Brandt, /. Hits-Od Brandt. in Z in
nines: of Seibold in 2 innings. Losing
ptcher-Brandt Umpires-Messrs Phrmsn
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Pirates Pound Rixey.

nITTSBURGH September CP.-
+ Blasting their old nemesis, Eppa
Rixey, from the mound, the Pirates
made it seven straight wins today by
defeating the Cincinnati Reds, tos1.
Bill Swift held the Reds in check
throughout the game, allowing eight
scattered hits.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
GIANTS WIN IN OVERTIME.

RROOKLYN. September 8 H.-The
- Giants scored two runs in the
twelfth on three hits and a walk
to defeate the Dodgers, 5 to 3. today.
Homers by Wilson and Wright in the
seventh sent the game into extra in
nings.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

SfOoklyn Ss% E3rk -: ::S6S S6SSS3sSSSSS
o'Doul. wilson. wright. Errors-stripp.
Cuccinelio t2l, Wright. Runs batted in
HSesn EfEtsR FNob.se @ hssVers@ez Ms9H e. WT oS
Wright. Home runs-Wilson. Wright. Dou-
Bile plays-Wright to Cuccinello to Clancy;
clancy Cunassistedl; versez to critx. Left
or or co. DssefmSSev as ySFk; Mkn, la arOesyn
off Eell. / Struck out--By Shaute. /; By
Hubbell. 4. HitsLOh Mungo. in in
Quinn. in "a inning; OF Hubbeii. ! in 10
innings; of Bell. none in innings. Hit By
pitcher-By Mungo (MarshalD Winning
pitcher--Bell. Losing pitcher-Shaute Uni-
pires-Messrs. Moran. Reardon and Dem
nelly. Times OF same hours and 80 min.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WOMAN BOWLERs MEET.

A meeting of the Woman's District
Duckpin League will be held Thursday
at the Lucky Strike alleys. Election Of
officers and the awarding OF franchises
will be the chief business.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 927 8 Totals ...35 827
'Batted for Malone in seventh.
tBatted for Timing in ninth.

TBatted Tor Thinning IN ninth.
eb,dsSo 81 LGSi' SSSd 9 SS ia
Rnns-C. Wilson. Flowers (2). Errors
c. wilson Hemsley Runs batted in-Frisch.
Mancuso. Two-base hits-C. Wilson. Med
wick. Flowers 90, Friseh. Boltomley. Stolen
base-Flowers. Sacrifices-,Dean, Collins.
Koenig to Grimm Left on bases-St. Louis
6; Chicago. 10. Bases on balls-Of Malone.
q: of Dean, 2 Struck out-By Malone S;
by Timing. /; by Dean. Z. Hits-Or Malone,
i'm innings; of Timing. in inninss.
Umpires-Messrs. Stark. Quigley and Mayer
kurth. Time OF game-l hour and So min
utes.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BURROUGHS A. C. VICTOR.

Burroughs A. c. base ball team yes
terday conquered Phoenix A. c., 4 to
.. Evans was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Totals. 33 624 IL Totals. IS IL 27 ii
sRattnd for Riyey In eighth inning.

Totals. 33 s24 Totals. IS APT II
'Batted for Rixey in eighth inning.
Cincinnati .....0 0 0-l
Pittsburgh MO o o o / x-7
Runs--Grantham, L. waner. Traynor. suhr,
Runs batted in--P. waner. comorosky, Hafey.
l; waner Cd. suhr. Piet, Grace. Two-hase
Crabtree 90, Suhr. Piet. sacrinces-suhr.
Swift. Double plsys-swift to Thevenow TO
Suhr; Thevenow to Piet to Suhr. Left on
baSeszcincinnati. 5; Pittsburgh. 7. Bases on
balls-Of johnson. l. Struck out-By Swift.
2; by Rixey. /. Hits-Of Rixey. in in
nines; of johnson. in ! inning: Losing
pitcher-Rixey. Umpires-Messrs. Barr ana
Rieler. Wild pitch-Rixey. Time Of game
l hour and ~ minutes.
Phils Defeat Braves.
BOSTON, September P.-Ray
- Benge kept nine Boston hits well
scattered today, and the Phillies
defeated the Braves, to 3.
Berger drove a home run into the
right field bleachers after p. Moore had
walked with two out in the eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25
8 NEW LIGHTS ARE PLACED TO
 AID MARINERS
Establishments in Tongass Narrows Announced
 Other Changes

Tongass Narrows+Thomas Basin East light, established January 13 is fixed red oil light of 20 candle power mounted on 8 5-pile dolphin located off of breakwater at outer end of east side of dredged en- trance channel of the boat llar- bor. Temporary fixed red light on breakwater was discontinued on same date.
 Tongass Narrows-Thomas Basin West light, established January 13 is fixed green oil light of 20 can dlepower mounted on a 5-pile dol phin located at outer end of west side of dredged entrance channel of the boat harbor.
 Tongass Narrows- Thomas Basin beacon, established January 13, is 5-pile dolphin surmounted by a rcd triangular daymark located or east side of dredged entrancs channel at it's junction with dred- ged area within the boat harbor.
 Sumner Strait SStrait Island light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25

] reported extinguished December 24
 was relighted December 29. l93l Summer Strait-Point St. Albans Reef Lighted Whistle Buoy l, re- ported extinguished December 24 was relighted December 30, 1881.
 Stephens Passage = Entrance to Endicott Arm-Wood Spit light, re- ported extinguished December 28, iwill be relighted as soon as prac- tfcable.
 i ,T1eyak Strait-Goat Island light, reported extinguished Nov 10, was relighted January 12, 1892. Tlevak Strait-Block Island light, reported extinguished Dec. 28, was rehghted January 12. T1eyak Strait = Tlevay Narrows 1; Buoy 4, changed temporarily Aug 3 to a first class special spar type nun, was restored January 13 to a first class nun.
 Klawak Inlet-Klawak Reef light reported extinguished Jan. 8, was relighted January 10. San Christoval Cnannel-Piedras Island Reef Buoy 5A, reported as missing November 23, was replaced January Il.
 San Christoval Channel-Larza- tita Island Reef Lighted Bell Buoy | T. established Jan. II, in place of Larzitata Island Reef Buoy ', which was discontinued same date; light ed buoy is black with pyramidal
 skeleton structure and shows a flashing white light every 3 sec, flash 0.3 sec. duration, of 130 c. p. 12, above water.
 Frederick Sound-Kake Lighted Buoy 2, established December 21 l in place of Kake Entrance Buoy 2
 which was discontinued; lighted buoy is red, skeleton superstructure and shows flashing white light every 10 seconds, flash 1 second duration, of 130 candlepower, n feet above water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25
TWO MEALS DAY BEST
 FOR STOMACH TRWjBLE

Skip one meal and drink water instead. Wash out stomach and bowels each morning by drinking water with spoonful of simple giy- cerin, buckthorn bark, saline com pound (called AdlerikA,-
 Adlerfka brings out poisons you never thought were in your sys- tenn. If you are nervous. cart sleep. full of gas, 1t will surprise you. Adlerfke contains no harmful drugs. Get Htoday: by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this Ger man doctsr's remedy. Butler-l6Huro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25
VICTORIA MADE ' 8 HOURS LATE BY GULF STORM
Vessel Brings IS Passeng- CTS Here and Takes
 Away 26

In consequence of contrary winds and high seas on the Gulf of Alas ka, the steamship Victoria, Capt. A. V. Westerlund and Purser Paul Cole, bound from Seward to Seattle arrived in Juneau Saturday eight hours behind schedule. She docked here at in the afternoon and cast off for her Puget Sound destina- tion at II at night. At this port she disembarked IS passengers from the westward and Lynn Canal and embarked 2S for the South.
 Went To Three Wharves
 On arrival here, the vessel moor ed at the City Wharf, where she put off her passengers. She then shifted to the Alaska Juneau Min ing Company's pier where she took on gold ore concentrates. Finally she went to the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company's wharf where she loaded fish and received the out going passengers She sailed from there.
 The craft had 85 passengers on arrival in Juneau from the West ward. Of these, the following were for Juneau:
 From Fairbanks - Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hanson, Mrs. J. A. Gustaf- son.
 From Seward-Alma Grant, R. Davis.
 From Cordova-Miss Mae Thom- son, Duncan Monroe, James Pole darvis, c. Malehorn and two steer age.
 From Skagway = MT. and Mrs. Frank Suffecool, Mrs. Gertrude H. McGrath, D. E. Sheriff
 From HaineS MT. and Mrs. Ed. Stranger, Jack Stranger, Roscoe Carlisle.
 Outgoing Passengers
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the South were:
 For Petersburg Louis Paul, IT. F. Brennan, B. Wentworth.
 For wrangell-H. B. Carbray. For KetchfkAn = Anna Smeltzer, Mary Pano, M. D. Williams, F. M. Cleghurn, Jude 6melt0er, J. F. Moffitt, J. O. Ebing, F. H. Foster.
 For Seattle-Adr. and Mrs. R. E.. Ellis, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Davis, Mrs. Gus 0eorge, Mrs. Harry w. German, Mrs. Ivan Bessloff, Mrs. Hope Markoe, Ruth G. Metcalf, Dorothy Aalbu, O. R. Carr, R. Tonseth, F. w. Harris, H. L. Red- 1ingshafer, M. B. Dahl, Marvin TIesse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25
Marine News
Steamer Movement
NORTHB0UND
No steamer northbound.

. No steamer northbound. { SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle Jan. 25 at { p. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to sail { from Seattle January 26 at { 10 a. m. . N0rco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle, February l at g D. m. Victoria scheduled to sail from { . Seattle, February 2 at g a. . m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south { . bound January 30. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday night at pm for Sitka and
 uayports. . Pacific leaves every Satur- . day ct 10 am for Peters- . burg, Kake and way portA . . . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE

Ordinance No. 202 of the City ol Juneau forbids the parking of carr 6n the streets for more than 24 hours. Effective at once, all cars found violating this provision of the ordinance will be removed and owner will be required to pay stor- age upon claiming car.
 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25
ATTENTION MAsONs

There win be a Stated Con- manifestation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, January 25. Work in the F. c. Degree. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the ". M
 'a J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch of keys in Keytainsr Probably left in post office lobby Return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25

More Minnesota high schools en-
 gage in interscholastic declamation
 contests than in football, survey revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25

For dispersing uf1rlily crowds the Berlin police department has been equipped with an armored automo- bile from which a stream of water is expelled at high presufe;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25

FOR Occiucntal Annex Din- ing Room and sleeping rooms Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25

FOR RENT-Large Broom apart ment with range; large room and kitchenette; housekeeping room
 Channel Apts., 9th and Main
 Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-25
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 2:51 a. m., 17.0 feet Low tide, 8:48 a. m, IA feet High tide, 2::46 p. m, IFS feet Low tide, 9:10 p. m., -a.7 feet